Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1881, Page 5

a of thé United Btates. But the South Is wifiterent aralr, Every Southern Btate isn part of the territary of n * political entity atyted “the #outh.” that forms it part oF the Bouthern Slates Ha qiallticd Kenke onty, 1a Avaanthe is unable tooxplain tho peetibir qi Incation which, makes Southarn vltizenahtp Cig ferent Trem Northern citizenship. it merely onronioles the fuct without attempting any ox- planation. Jolict (I1.) Republicans Peorin gets the water for its Water-Worka from tho Ilinols River, The wintor season carrios the water un- dér tho Ice all tho way from Chicago tu Peoria with but few changed of cars of. brenking of bulk, until reaches thelr pumping-works In oll its pristine fpusity. Ionco tho howl that reaches aureara from tho Seve pres es, dm get Juck -Leu and all tho’ Representatives eoyoih ta tn tepialation<tn ueking fret for tho putnping-worke and gecond for the ablp-cunal. Philndulphia Buttetin. (Cameron): The notion that tho negro race, almply because it contalus eu many voters who vote solidly for a single party, must, therefore, aud ns a tnatter of course, he fully represented fn the publio, of fices, [a not justiNied by round eenxe, Tha des tiny of tha race fs not necessarily to hold alles, ‘That is vot the chief end of many nor is It tho very highest kind of felicity. The theory that the blucks will not tive full Justice dono to them until thoy aro allotted certnin clorkships and poateoltiaes Ix intrinsically absued. What the rice wants mich hore than nnything else Js to tisprove tia futelluctunt und mitterint con dittons to nequlre education wid to learn bow to comtuct those indagtrial pursults whieh bring worltty. we New York ‘Star (organ of Jon Kelly* Htingster): When the participants at a New Bugtand dinner hold uy tholr giassos of ruby wine to the light, imagination secs init tho Ine nuceut blood which thelr Purltanancostors shod. The odor of the ronst meats ought to remit then of tho poor creatures whom thelr force futhora burned ut the stake, or landed upon . thé hand for offenses whieh nre now considered 2 Vietttes. Thy food ut such dinners would choke 2 any guest who knew bistory, and tho speeches wotlld disgust film oven more, Tut tho ado- avendunts of tho Pilgrim Fathers care ns little for truth. or fret as their ancestors, and, with full pockets and stamnehy, thoy complacent! pratyy thetr forefathers for having bred euch worthy descondunta, and themselves for having bid sch worthy forefathers, Mingh Hastings In the New York Com- mercial Advertier imnchino organ): If dire Hayes hud not been eo pretentious; had not in every incesage continued to preach tho high morality cf this referm, and posturo at its Hierophant. tle present performances would not bu so unblushing; but Laving for four yonrs regularly diveeted Attention to tho “prramount necessity of reform," which reform he oin- pliiticnhy enid consisted fn changing the kys- tem of appusntment ftself, and then dollberately went to work at the very end of his term to moke tise of this pernicious system to remove + fwithful and eflicient, oflicers inerely because they are (pends ‘of Senntor Conkilug, it will + secin toall persone who uve not personnally eine Dittered pyruinst tho Senutor, and rejoice over } qnything that lends to humiliate him, that if Mr. + Hiiyes te nor dlegracing bimeel? and bringing bls Administration into gonict lng tke general cun- tempt, he is comug very neurto it. ; New York Journal of Commerce: If Prof. Hind’s charges of falalfication and fraud in tho fishery statistics on which tho. preposterous Halifax award was based shall bring Canada and England to a proper sone of their duty to this _ country we shall bo sutlatled. ‘Tho recoption of Prof. Hind's speeliic accusutions—to which we roferred in dotall some time ugo— by .the Catndian press has beon of a . mixed. character, The Government organs , attack him. Sir Jolin Macdonuld, Canndian Premier, who ig particularly inculpnted fn the ¥ churgea, retorta terecly upon tho Profoesor. . But tha latter scems to bo afrald of nobody. » Efthor ho haa a muss of truthful facts and fignres to support his assertions, or be rs flush with sulf-contldence, At any rate, he hits buck * atSir John with o pupillstic skill aud vigor. Ho dures that high personayo to stand the brunt of # Roynl commission, This chutionge 1s seconded a somo of the ableat and most impartial of Canadian journats, Tho Montroul Herald favors » At thotty tacetiouely fasociuting it with the suggestion that in this way (by the appoint: tment of o commission to Investigate Mrof, Mind's eharyes) “a fow more place-hunters could bo provided for." The Hallfax Morning Chrontele also cally for nn inyestigntion, ‘Though tho pou- ble of the United States ure quite indifferent on tho subject, —vel tlon to curract and rovise the Ushory busiiess + ingood time in thelr own way, and for reasons > entirely Indoperdent of those atforded by Prof, Hind—it ig nono tho less due to the bonor of Candas that sho should uot allow Prof. Hind to be howled dowo by Goverument inyrmidona, | « but grant him tho invostization ho asks. New York Tribune: Mr. Wood expresses done that his 3 per cont Funding bitl will pass, Helsof a hopeful temperament, and, it wilt ba romombored, -was cqually confdont of tho passave of hls Tarif bill, which bn Ite hoad cut off so onglly on motion of Gon.Gnrflold. His statement that Bovrotury Sherman favors tho > pisauge of tho 3 por cent bilt directly con- Uicts with the official roport of tho Secretary; and bis remark that “thoro is not a single Inembor, who {a not opposed to any refund- + Ing whatovor, who does not favor d per cont,” wilt undoubtedly be quuliticd or contradicted by » Morethnn ano membor before the dobate ends, Beeretary Sherman has oflicially advisod tho ‘pursaye of overy diferent bill from the ano « Droposed by Mr. Wood. Ilo recommonits in his report a bili differing in three essential points: im maximum rate of interest to bo allowed, which tho Seerctary advised to mako 0.65 por cont; in the grant of discrationary power to . the Becratnry to placo bonds at or below this + rato, which Mr. Wood inetsta upon rofuelng; and Jn tho repenlof bank taxes, amounting Inst year to about $1,400,000, which tho Socretary * Rdvises, and tho Committee alo refuses, ‘Tho plan of, Mr. Sharmun may not be in all respects . tho best that haa beon suggested, but it cer tainly would avold tho two serfous dangers to +, which tho country would bo oxposed if Mr, Wood's bill should bo passed, ‘Those dangers 4 {8 ospeaiully Important that Congress should °F oot overluok atthls Une. Tho country Is onter~ © tor upon n now ycar, with its resources consids erably strained by the expondituro of over 240,000,000 during the year 188d in the building of now rallronds, by the unprecedented spoou- Jation whioh hus prevailed for two or throo months, and by tha enormous expansion of Ie- gitimnta. buaiuess. Any serious shock to tho public credit, or disturbance in the nioney markets, ut this juncture, might do Incalouluble burm, ‘There fa, Neat, tho daugor that por cent bonds may be offered without success, Atauy Um, and under any form of jaw, this would bo A moat unfortunate flasco, .but: the: peudiny bill {a pecullarly caloulated to turn more mortl+ Mention into grave disnater, New York Times: Mr, Pendloton, it is * sald, intends to urgo bis bill giving to honda ot , Departments soata in each Mouse of Congress, with tho right to participate in dobate on tho bus{ness of tholr ofives, and fmposing on thom the duty of answering questions which may bo + addressed to thom on like subjects, He also holds tho Uctlef that this bill will become a law. Mr. Pondicton's bill fs not, us aome of those who havo writton abont it seem {o think, a measure to ndopt tho form or priuctplo of ministorinl ro- spousibiiity. Neither uow or hereafter doos its author wish to bring about such a chango. It ls Umply a bill to wld Congress to get at tho fnote aboutwhich Iteookstomako laws, 1tls framed to open upa now and better way of communication betweon tho administrative otttocrs who are Ine trusted with carrying out tho laws and thu logis- lative bodies whose duty It is to make, chanye, orrepeal laws. Under tho presont practice tho oly ih of acknowlsiged Soremunleauan: that exleta fa by writing. ElthorIouso 8 luton nating for information, aud tho, Depare= gient ofllcor to whoin it Js adfiressed anawors {1 writing, ‘This modo f¥, to suy tho lonst, dofeot- ive, inconvenient, and open to abuse, It isnot fasy to put quoxtions in writing in auch form ae wahow fay, cy ed preolaaly Rue Luts aro Walstod. with the frunkest dgsire to do su, writing all the information which fry be called tor. ‘un minutes’ porsonal dis- cussion of weubject iouy readily bring out more Peantats aud exactly whut id sought for than @ sorios of resolutions and responses covering a fer of fuolacup and Sadia wooks to write. But, with ull respect to the boads of Do- partmonte, it must bo eatd tint good with does not always oxist, and whoro {t dues not there are mutiy ways fu which an of feor may dteluy and, in the end, dufoat tho pure posu of the tnquilring bo ‘A Mr, Randall, fur Ine stance, sald during tho lafe debuta on refunding (unt he bud buen trying for several mouths to Rot cortuln tifurmution from Ue Treasury Do- Partioent, but in vuin, and Mr. Fernando Wood Satd aubstantinty thy suine thing, ft ie bard to seo Whatua frank, opon, and rezulated vommu- Hicution botween Congress und Cubluct ollicors vould bring about that ty undosirable whtch dood not already tuke phice Ja u far woreo form. Any areuinent auinst to propused oxperlinent d buved on “the assumed daner of * ereasing the intluenco uf tho Dogars. ment mist obo advanced iu Congross! Mt dvaueed seriously, by somobod: & ‘ wil Fomurkuble command of the taotul Thusoles. i pul Foquire the gift of the lite Mr. Burton Heated ain #uch a position with a sober cout: uaueo, | Tt tnuy be sald that the Constitution ‘ Ves 10 aflrmutive grant of powor to Congress iv cniact such wineusuro. Nor docs it give any ower to create, orzanize, aud, reyulute tha Exe ceutive Departinents, “Yet Conuress bas dono this because tt was “necessary und proper for currsing tuto execution the powers vodted by the Constitution in the Government of the Vaulted States,” und tn duing eo, Congress at tho 7s, Outaut of the Governinont, required that tho Bret bend of a Department provided tor Ssuoull “report ta person" If directed to do sa, wu Interpretation o£ what was APpeceasury aud propor,” Ls : ’ ) { strong in their doterminas, FOREIGN. The Officers of the Tralee Land League Arrested © for Sedition. After Examination They Are Remanded to Jail With- out Bail. Parnell, Dillon, and Sullivan Leave to Attend Par- Hament. Rovital of One of tho OMcors Recent~ ly Oaptured in the Trana- vaal. Probable Wreck of the Steam. ‘ ship Farlley in the Skagerack. 3 Discovery of a Widespread So- cialistic Plot in the City of Berlin. Greece Not So Fast to Go to War—She Has 80,000 Men. Outline of the Queen's Speech—Ger- many and the Boers—A Po- lar Expedition. TUB IRISIL THE THATS, Dventty, Jan. 6—The proceedings In the trinls of tho traversera to-day consisted of the exnmination of the stenographers, ‘The court was fairly crowded, Parnell was not present, abrrensoos. Dunn, Jan. &—At the trial of the trav- ersers the examination of the stenographers: and tho reading of notes continued this after noon, Counsel for the defense endeavored to destroy the value of the short-hand notes taken by Constable Stringer by a question suggcating that they had been altered sineo taken, butfailed to stinke the witness. From the Ine of the cross-examination It fs evi- dent that one polnt of tho defense will be that nearlyall the mectings at which the trav- ersers spoke wero sanctioned by or pre- sided over by tho Catholic clergy. Parnell, Dillon, and Sultyau were not present In court to-day, havihg, contrary to expectation, gone to attend tho opening of Parlininent, CLAREMORNIR, Last night somo people near Claremorris dug a ditch across the rond to prevent the passage of n process-server, who, with a po- lice escort, was proceeding to serve a writ of efectment. ‘The mob threw stones freely, Tho Riot act wasrend, and tho policecharged onthe mob, Four persons are belleved to have been fatally bayonoted. Several were injured, - : TUE LAND BIT. Lonpon, Jan. 5,—Postinaster-General Faw- cott, speaking at Manchester yesterday, said there was no reason to assume beforehand that the House of Lords would reject the Irish ‘Land vill.. ‘The Lords rejected the Compensation-for-Disturbance bill, he sald, because the comparatively simall majority by’ which it passed tho Houso of Commons showed that it was Innguidly supported by tho public. 7 THE QUEEN'S BPEECIT OUTIINED, Losnow, Jan, ‘The Limes veenpitulates the mensures which will be annownced in tho Queen’s speceh to-morrow, and says? “Thora will bo the Lrish Land bil, which will neither uvolve rash expenditures of pub- Ne money nor justify the ontery agatnst spoliation on tho part of Inndlords. There will be aseheme of army reform, invelying some extension of the perlod of sorvice, and alsonn umendment of tho Bankruptey law. Besides theso first-class bills there will be others for restoring order in Ireland and for ronowing tho Bullot act.’ DANDI-LEAGUE MEETINGS, Dunrin, Jan. 6.—At the weekly meeting of -tho Land League yesterday Davitt said tt was understood that several more meetings would be proclaimed this week, and hecoun- selod all branch Leagnes to give the author- itles no pretext for the suppression of the mectings in consequence of the wording of the placards. If all’tho méctings wero pro- elalined, he said, the branches of the Lengua would besumimoned to ineet fortnightly, and. If these meetings wero prohibited tho only romedy which would remain would inev- Itably polntin tho direction of Illegal meet- ings. It the Tabens-Corpus act wore sus- ponded he whe firmly convinced that vio- Tonce and outrage would usurp the restricted Influence of the League. _ ALARM AT LIVERPOOL, Liverroot; Jan. 5.—Bottles of petrolewn have been found at Carrier's and Husklason docks, ‘Ihese, taken tn connoction with the Incendlary fires in, the lumbor-yurds, excite alarn.t QUE PALL MALL GAZETTE expresses strong disapproval of a coercive polley for Iretand. A number of provincial Liberal papors coincide with this view, JOUN BAHT, : Lonnow, Jan. 5,—There uro rumors that Ministers Bright and Chamberi!n are much: discontented with tho recont turn of affatrs, VOLUNTEERS, ‘ Lonpon, Jan, 5.-Tho Bank of England Volunteers are botog instructed In theduttes of mounting guard, “AUGGESTIONS OF A COMMISSIONER, Lonpox, Dee, 5.—A Military Commiaslonor of high rank, who ling been making In veatl- gutlons fn Ireland, has forwarded,to thu Gov- crument.a full report of his observations and splntons, of which the following Is n synop- als; i$ 1, No actual organizod rising {6 feared at proa- ont. A dotormined loader might have Inoltod a vialng, but tho procautionury meusures of dis- patching oxtru forces through out tho country which buyo beon udopted have greatly Icssonod tho probability of such an occurrence, 3. Thero ia no ocvaalon to foar that the press ence of additional forces will axgravate tho dls- ordorw, 3 8. If her Majosty'a Governmont at onco tako- strict measures forthe ropressian of lawlcsncad, GB peacoful solution of tha presont ditloultiva and cessation of outrages und dieturbances may bo looked for with sonfldenee, Poople wall ac- quututed with tho lutentlonsof the Land Leaguo stuto that a rising was never intonded, at lcust ‘not at prevent. SEDITION, Dunuiy, Jon, &—The President, ‘Treas- _Mrer, Seoretary, and: two other members of, tho ‘fraleo Branch ‘of ‘tha Land League were arrested at tho weekly moating of the Branch today, on a charge of sedition, In having resolved at tho last necting to Boycott” a man named Cancs. Oe i + BAIL REFUSED,” ; Tho officers of the Tralea Branch of the Land League who were arrested to-day have beén remanded, bat! belng rofused.’ A. large force of police escorted the prisonors to the juil, A crowd assembled and threat- ened the police, but the illitary, with fixed bayonots, ‘joined the police, All -the tray- eruura who are members of Parliament, ex- copt Mealy, whots to attend,the Land League mectlog ut Farney on Thurviluy, have gune THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1881— toLondon. A. M. Sulilvan, M. 1’. who is engaged In the State trints as one of the counsel for tha defens6, also remains in Dub- In. ONT OF TIL MOTERA WOUNDED tn the encounter with the polica near Clare- morris last mght has dled. GREAT BRITAIN. IT Won’? Wonk. Speciat Cable. Lonxnox, Jan. 6.—The project of using the atoamship Great Hastern for the thansporta- tion of eattlo from America has been aban- doned, MeYCLIsTs COMING. ‘The Sportaman to-«lay says: “ We under- stand that a party of English bleyellsts will start for New York on the &1 of March next, for the purpose of visiting tha prinelpal vitles of the United States on their ma- elilnes.”” BINKING IN TIE RAND, Io the Western Aasoctated Press, Loxnoy, Jan. 5.—Tho Brazilian Is sinking In Ure sand at both ends, ‘Che cargo inher hold Is still dry, asthe bulkhends keep tight. STEAMER Lost. It ig supposed that the British stenmer Farnley, Capt. Appleton, from Savannah, Dee, 8 for Revel, Russia, has been totally lost off Lentvlg, Denmark. Bales of colton and boats marked “Farnley of Neweastle,”? one of the bonts containing two dead bodles, have been washed ashore, ‘The Farnley be- longed to Neweustle, Sho was last reported Dee. 27 at Dartmouth, from Savannah, on her way to Revel, THE RICIT RANONESS, Tt is anid thatthe marringa of the Baroness Durdett-Coutts with Ashmead Bartlett will take plaee some time during tho present imonth. and the clause of the will of the Duel- es3 of St. Albans by which tho Unroness would forfett her interest In the bank In the event of marrying a ferelgner will be con- tested In tho courts, NO MONE FUBE TRADE TO GERMANY, ‘Tho customs war dutles, which itisthought the German Government contemplates fin- posing a8 an offset to the increnss of Russian duties, menns the adoption of retaliatory measitres. : the “wir? Sir William Hart Dyke hos resigned tho post of Conservative Whip, and Rowlaud Winn has been appointed, SOUTIT AFRICA. GERMANY, Benras, Jan, 5,—A. German war vessel will probubly proceed to the Capo to watch the course of hostilities in ‘Cransyanl. TROOPS TO FIGNT THE HOES. Loxpos, Jan, 6&.—Two mora regiments of Infantry will be sent to the ‘Transvaal from Indla. GLADSTONE, Lonxpon, Jan. 5&.—Premier Gladstone, re- plying to nIetter relative to the Transvaal, says: “Iamassured that, when full Iufor- mation Js presented to Parliament, the Gov- erninent’s desire to net with linpartlal regard. tothe interest and rights of oll parties eon- cerned will bo appreciated,” CAPT, LAMBERT'S RECITAL, An offictal dispateh from Pietermaritzburg dated to-lay says: Capt. Lambert, lately 1 prisoner: at Heldolberg, has just arrived. Ifo was rolcased on parole with Capt, Elliott. Both were sent to the Orange Free State un- armed, but, when crossing the Vaal River, the Boors who accompanied him fired on hin, and Capt. Elliott was killed. Sixty-two priaoners of tho Nincty-fuurth Regiment, re- Teasod by the Boers, are on thelr way down, Capt. Lambert gives the following account of tho disaster to tho Nincty-fourth on tho rond ‘from Pretoria to Lydenburg: Tho detachment was met by two men with fn letter summoning tho Colonel to surren- der, allowing two minutes for decision. The Colonel refused to comply with tha demand, and formed his mon, when firo was Smmedi- ately opendd on all sides, ‘Iho oflicers were nimost Instantly shot down, and tha force disabled. ‘Lhe Colonel then ordered a sur- render. Elghty-six men were burled on the field aud twenty-slx have since died. Capt. Lambert estimates tho number of Boers at eldetborg at 8,000." He met a Inrge nuniber of Boors gomg in from the Orango Fre State. i \ -. “" IN NATAL Tho cominanding oflicer at Newcastle re- ports that 300 Boers have entered Natal and taken up a strong position on the road to the ‘Trunsvani, about five miles within the bor- der, They aro pushing patrols to points alx- cen infles from Nowcastle. SYMPATHETIC DUTOMMEN, Utnecir, Holland, Jan. 6.—Prof, Iarting Announces that 5,000 persons signed his ad- dreas to the English peopiein regard to tho indupendenca of tha ‘Transvaal, Copies of tho address will be sont tho United States and other countrics, GERMANY. THE ANTI-JEWISI AGITATION, Benuin, Jan. &—At a large meeting of students hold to debate on the best means of extending tho antiJowish agitdtlon, deputa- tions from the universities at Gottingen, Lelpsig, Kell, Rostock, and Halle were pres- ent. Fourteen lundred Berlin students and 1,02 Lelpstg students, and many others hayo already signed. the ant!Jowish petition to Bismarck, ‘Tho authorities have dismissed the great agitator, Dr. Henricl, froni his post of achoolniaster. * ‘THE COMMUNE, Tho State polico have discovered a now seeret organization of Sociallsty, extending over tho whole of Germany, TUE CURTOMS UNION. Tho attempt to get up a number of meet- Ings {n Hamburg Inst night in favor of Ham- burg’s Incorporation with the Gorman Cus- toms Union completely failed, In a few cases, Whero & sufliciont number of people attended to form o mecting, resolutions against fiicorporation were adopted by largo moajoritlos, THE CONSPIRACY, Beucry, Jan. §&.—Tho poltee have discov- cred the cxlstonce of a gigantle Soclalistic organization, with ‘ramifications oxtending throughout the wholuofGermany, Although the discovory has creatod a sensation among. cortain classes, no ono at all conversant with what has been going on beneath tho surface {s'surprised at thesy dovelopments. It Is sald tho Government-will take stringent measures to suppress the organization, but Ittle confi- dence Is felt in its ability to do so, SPECIE IN BANK, Denti, Jan. &—Tho statement of the Im- perial Bank of Gerinany shows a decrease In specie of 16,400,000 marks, FRANCE. APPEAL, DISMISSED, Panis, Jan, 5.—The appeal of M. Baur, @Asson from the declsion of the Judgo dis- Inssing his action against Mf. Gumbetta for falso imprisonment, ‘after hho was ojected from the Chamber of Doputles, has been dis- anufssed, 3 i BLANQU!'S FUNERAT. , ‘Tho troops aro confiued ‘iu their barracks, In view of the posalbility of a disturbance at the funeral of Blanqui toxlay, It ls bolleved that 10,000. porsons will be present, Itis thought that the police will ba strongenough for any eventuality, Full latitude will be al- lowed ag to the route and speeches, tho only prohtbition belng . against red flags and crowns or other Commmunistic emblems on- the hearse or cofln, Blangul’s son, « Mod- erdta Republican, will head the procession, a ‘position which Loulso Michel and other fanatica assigned to themsolves, A ENORMOUS PROCESSION, Pani, Jon, 6—The funeral of Blangul took place toxlay. A’ procession of 30,000 persons’ followad the remains to tho cem- etory, and cnormous crowds of spectators Muec all the streets through which the pro- cession passed, * ‘There was no glsturbance, |, Funeral ‘orations were delivered over the tomb, Louise Michel was one of the prin elpal speakers, ani, after leaving the cem etery, she received an ovation from the populace, Henrl Rochefort attended the funeral, but gutted the cemotery before the speeches were delivered. 1. INS. Lyona, Jan. 5.—The value of exporis from the Lyons Consular district to the United States during tho month of December was 8,800,000 francs, being an Incrense of 1,000,000 francs over the amount for December, 1879, "he total exports for the yenr wero 60,000,000 franes, an nerease of 11,000,000 francs com- pared with 1870, _ ‘TE PANAMA CANAL. New Yon, Jay 5—Tho American Pan- amu Canal Committes has recelyed the fol- Jowlng cablegram: Pants, Jun.5.—A preparatory expedition. com= posed of engineers and skilled mechnnies, loft Havro to-day for Panama direct, to commence theaurves and operations tinmedintely. A large numberof mechanics and Inborers, a quantity of machinery, and o lurge supply of provistons hnve been ordered in New York and New Orleans for Immediate shipment tu tha scene of opern- tions. SHIP WRECK. . BAD NEWRY Spectat Cable, : Losnon, Jan. §.—There fs reason to fear another disastrous wreek, aecompanted with sad loss of Ife and destruction of property, has occurred off the cost of Jutlind, Lioyd’s agent nt Selmolg telegraphs this morning that the Farlley, Capt. Appleton, from Savannah for Reval, whieh left the former port the sth of December with a linge and valuable cargo of cotton, fs thought to have heen totally tost. “Bales of cotton have drifted ashore fn the nelghbor- hood; also two boats marked Farlley, News eastle, inves been found on the shore off Bjerregaard, is the Skagernck. Inono of the bonts were two dead boilies, presumed to aye been officers of a large vessel, probably astemmer. 'Thoy wore life-belts, The Farl- ley was reported at Dartmonth on the 2sth ult. THE KAST, HOPE THAT THE SULTAN WILL ACCEPT An- g IMTRATION. it Paras, Jan. &—The Temps says: The information recetyed at the Inst moment con- cerning tho disposition of the Porte warrants the hope:that good sense will finally trinmph over the Sultan’s hesitatlon to accept arbitra- Hien In the Greek question.” 80,000 MEN. Arnens, Jan. 6.—The calling out of the re- serves and Natlonal Guard will Increase the, Greek army to 80,000 men. CUBA. A PROTEST, HAVANA, Jan. 5—El Vritonfo comments unfavorably on the King's speech at the opening of the Spanish Cortes, and says: Reforina (n Cuba must romain subject to recl- procity-trentics and protectlonisin; and, thera- fore, there can bu uo reforms. Spal cannot puy thé Cuban dobt incurred before "78. El Trtumfo declares that the Cubati’Liber- als opposo the present law for the abolition of slavery, and want indmediate abolition un- conditionally, and without monetary com- pensation. SPAIN. x PROCEEDINGS OF THE CORTES, Mavniv, Jan. &.—The election of tho yari- ous’comulttees of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies shows anininted resistance by the Opposition, several of whom wervelected, Tho Opposition in the Senate demanded that the Cabinet should produce the documents on the negotiations fora treaty of commerce with the United States, CHIEF-JUSTICE RYAN. A Benutiful Tribute to the Memory of the Lato Chict Justice of Wisconsin by Judze Charles E, Dyor, of the United Staton District Conrt fn Mflwankee, Speetat Dispatch to The Chleaga Tribune. Minwauker, Wis., Jan, 5.—Some days ago the Hon, Join W. Cary was charged with the duty of presenting tu tha United States District Court tho resolutions adopted by the Bar of Milwaukeo in memoria of the late Chiof-Justice, Ryan, of the Supreme Court, with the request that they bu.spread on the records of thatCourt, Mr. Cary sald that the death of Edward G, Ryan had already been announced fn the Court over which he pre- slded, nnd appropriate memorial services thers held and spread upon fits records as n+ momento of tho esteem in which he was hold by his associates and the Bar of tho State, and as a just tribute to hig momory, to bo trans- initted, In its inperishable records, to alt coming generations. Although that Court -was the principal forum of his power and ‘greatness, and tha place where ho has writ- ten his most enduring record, it seemed ap- propriate to the Barof Milwaukee County, Ils home for over thirty years of his active professtonal Ife, that his death should also be here announced, anda record imade of their appreciation and regard as expressed in the resolutions which he presented in their Dehalt. Mr, Cary spoke cloquontly of tho lato Chiict Justice, paylng high tribute to his almost unequaled Judicial qualifications, Judge Dyer responded in feeling and clo- quent terms, as follows: If this Court wore to remain silent upon tho event now forimutly brought to Its notice, 1 aan~ not Dellove that {ts allonce would bo attributed to any waut of appreciation of tho loss sustained by the Bonob and Bar of tho Stato In tha death ob sulef-Justico Ityan.: ile was do romurkablo {In all hiy powers and quulitics that tne torininn- tion of bls carthly anreer compolled. na it ro- ooived, univeraal recognition. But the Judes of this rt recall tho Kind words spoken by thu ato Chlof Justles from the Boneh where ho presided of one who fur moro thia thirty yours udininistered the Jaw in this Court, and whoso niemory we shull nover ceuse to cberluh, Wo romembor that in tls furum some of bis finest efforts at the Bar wora tudo, and that bls talents and professional learning commanded equal respect here with thut which he onjoycd cleowhers. Wo remember alsu with pleasure kindly personnal relntions, always. nyreonble, always prompted by the warinth of miutunt regard, and nover f{uter- rupted, And so we, of this Court, hourtily unite with our brethren of tho Heneb and Lar of the Stato in thelr tributes uf respoct to tho dend Chiof Justice, itememberinu, tov, with what dellenoy of dcelincation, rotinument of annlysis, beauty of thought, and richness of langue ho portrayed human churacter, and the wonderful displuy be gave of those powers whon hls Bute ject Was ono deemed warty ‘of - his culogica, ositalion muy woll be fell In any attempt to apeak of hint and of tho many striking phases of ble fo, churaoter, aud montal constitu. tion, Strong ns wero his idens thut tho Har shoukt nover ful to commemorate the virtues of its dead, and gonerous as ho wasin bestowing tributes on motnorial occ alons, he neyerdenlt in indiscriminate, praiso, And ho may woll be regarded ag his talthtul ouloglat who, vopying hid example, shall spenk of him with the iinpartiality which he always brought to tho discharge of a stinilur duty. Tie wis Bo grout a lawyes thut Intetloctuatly tic was an uckudwiedgod leader of tho erent Bar of tho Wost, Ho was so learned & juriat that, in the compuratively brief peried he was on tho Hench, bo wchloved a Nationul reputation, Eo wux auch of purcand exact Iunguayo that bis have boen chosen as niodols of judtetal expresalon In ieudtue institutions of learning where tho law la taught ud branch of educa tion, Hye wore thas dudtioltl mantle as the very eee Ge fi udicint integrity. ia awn ident of 19 judicial funution was the oxorciso In Its completeness, so fra At ‘ob- tunable, of tho power to disponse justios hotweon man and man. And yot bo sald * tho Reneb is no clty of refuge fromm bumnn int ty"; und ho deglared-—and avery word in thd wt ftorance ts gulden—that * those who ait thore owe a solemn duty to Gud and to nian, 80 far us in thom lies, to lay aslo there the burden of golf, ite syuipathtes and antipaldios, tte ddfosyn- vractes and prociivities to preclude persoual woukuess or perversion of Juduiment.". And tin the porformance of Judicial duty, he was equal to bis own lofty-standind, Aud in moro than. ono reapcet, It muy be uid ot himas be sald of gnother, ho was the cqualof any Judge who ever dat on any Bench, ‘As bis endowments wore great, so wero his In firinitics of Ainpontlen, and telpper yrvat, consvquence, bly fife, taken as a whole, was tumulivons and troubled. Mo was conseinus of is strength, but hu sometiines knew not how to wield jt with thy prudence Indispousuble to suce ecss. Ho despised so muy of the common ways l= Of tien, wid Wau so intolerunt of modloority abd dynorancy, that bis Judgment wis oftuntines su Hiairooted ws to coat bln companionsbips that onght to buve been chétisled, But a yencrous churity muyt prompt us to Lelloye that impulses and tensperament like his waa neces! fo auch a quality of {ntellect as hie. an Juet Judginent would not pronounce them Incoms petthle, with the existence of thosy great and no~ hie seattiments of aiteetion that iti ordained by § nuture shall ablde in the human heart. «When the light of such an intellect. goes ont, it ta ite tity that its lose to tho world eheuld reeage nized by anproprinte tributes of respect, The benutifal and inpressive Innyunge of tho late Chict Justice, uttered on un occasion alniine to. this, ine well be here repented: “There Is a sermon in every death amongst those who gur- round us in life, tha teachings of which art too lightly passed over. Tho solemnity of death loses Influence by Nediuagendy tho inem- ory of the dead passes fram i186 too readily and ton quickly, Therefore it $8 good for us Wo paura over the new grave of one whom wo know well Mn life to recent Its lessions; the moro conspleu- ous the Iife, the more Iinpresaive tho lesaons,” Conspleuous Indeed were the life and career of tho Jate Chief Justice, and very impressive nro the losanns thoy tes Grent as ho was in ine tollect, that greatness Mid not exempt him from tho anxieties, trinks, disappolntments, and miss adventtres that ure part of the experlence of every_inan who js not content to lead n useless fe,, Thoy are {nsepurable from the restless and turBhienco of human struggle, Mingled with the pleastires of the imest honorgble oxertion and attomiment there is ever n wave of discontent and regret breaking | upott tho | human. heart, nd oso itt is needful that wo bring to tho performance of every duty whatever resoluteness, strength, paticnce and self-control wo may be able to vommand: for theee ure the qualities which give practical oectiveness and permanent value ty whatever aervice wo undertnke, Concurring in tho sentiments so fittingly expressed by you, Mr. Cary, aud so justly embodied in the paper which has been - rend,, the Cance dhtcts that the memorial tribute of the Bar of Mitwaukee, w! appropriste minutes of these procecdiugs, be Bproad at lnryo upon Ita records, NIAGARA’S REBEL VISITORS. Tho Late Col Ambrose Stovens!, ‘Trip to Ciifton-Investigaung the Alleged . Peneo Negotiations of 1801—How Col, Stevens Gut Knowledge of the Plot to KUL Lincoln—Why Bt Wan Dropped yand the Snuformation Suppressed. Correspondence New, York Times, Lockrout, N. ¥., Dee, 31.—The death of Aimpbrose Stevens, formerly of New York, at Lexington, Ky, on Dec. 10, was announced a few days ayo tn the papers. ‘Tho writer's acquaintance with him was slight and casual, being contined tontong conyersation with fil at the Judson House, in this place, in 1872, on the occasion of x reunton of the veterans of the Elghth New York Heavy Artillery, What E then heard from lim, however, now etables me to say that with jum have probably dled soma, most Interest- Ing chapters of the unwritten and secret his- tory of the War of the Rebellion. Few men in the United States military service had greater fnelllties for acquiring specdy information ns. to what was golng on in Hichmond during the War; and ft fs to be regretted that ho fuiled to add his own tnem- oirs of those stirring historic times to the erent mags of War literatura out of which the true story of the great uplicaval fs yet to be made, ‘The most {uterestiug of the rem- iuigeences which he gave me related to the se-enlled “peace negotintions”” at the Clifton House, on the Canada side of Niagara Falls, in July, 1864, I wasso hmpressed with the facts that he then’ narrated that [cone initted them to the 7'bnes under date of Nov. 80, 1875, and they were published afew days alter with the ttle, ‘An Unwritten War Chapter.’ I did not feet at liberty at that ilne to mention the name of my Informant; and, a8 his death hits now removed that re striction, and as the credence to he given to any sueh startling and extraordinary story ng this must depend largely upon its coming froma credible source, and one named in the stutement, scems proper at this time to briefly ‘recapitulate the faets of that commn- nication in connection with the uname of him whosts 1 ain now able to state, was my Ine forumnt,—the Inte Col. Ambrose Stbyens, of atnyia. During alt the thno that Gen. Dix was In command in New York Col. Stevens oceupted. “neontidential position on his statl, A pu lished inemoir before ine says that he was Jegal adviser toGen, Dix and Judge-Advo- cate, He was more than, this, fe was in charge of n most efiiclent Secret Service Bu- reau, which was so well organized that the weeks wore few and far apart in which direct hutelligence of iinportanes from the Kebel | Captain was not placed by hin before his chief. inthe latter days of June and the first. days of uly 1865, ‘with remarkable uni- formity the sples, refugees, and deserters who were brought to hendquarters had to tellof. “good news from Niagura’ which was expected at Richmond. The place was full of vague rumors of something of the highest Import to the Confederate causo which was about to happen at Niuzara, So mutch of this kind of information came, and kept coming, that Col, Stevens laid it all be- fore Gen, Dix, with tha opinion that ft would. be well to send an oflicer,to Niagaya to, ab- serve and report. He imutediately recolved an order to assume the duty Iimselt, The first express-train bore him West, and in due time, in plain clothes, he was mingling with: the grentswell-mob of Confederates who wera atthe Clifton House In eager conference, with Northern Copperhends hatching ta- gethor their treagonable schemes, A few days went by. Clay, Holcomb, and Sanders, tho so-called “ence Commisstoners,” nado thelr nppearanee, The Northern press was filled with exelting and sensational rumors ofdawhing peace, Presitent Lincoln's an- nouncement “Lo whom it may concern” was published; Horuce Greeley und Col, dohn Hay came to Ningara, and nothing came of the negotiations, Still the *Con- milsstoners” renmined at the Clifton, and. dally they wage closeted with persons coin- Ing overfrom tha Amertean side, It was plain to bo seo that something important was In the wld, Col. Stevens lind been—In fact was—a prominent Democrat, had attended National conventions of the purty, and hind a large acs quidutnnee at the South. One. day one of the *Comulssloners ’—and I can state whic one to any person curious to know—reco) nized lim at the table as an old party friend and vo-worker, and, after a long conversa- tlon about former times, invited bin Ws room, ‘Chere, under Jock. and key, and under a pledge of beers but without tho falutest_ fon of Stevens’ connection with the Union service, the “Commissioner”? revealed to hum the trie object of himself and his assoclates, 1t was nouliiug less than a conspiracy for the aasas- ination of President Lincoln, All the ttourish and sensation about “pence negotiations” was a part of the plan, and was designed to allay any possibig susplefon as to tho real object. “With. the ald of Northorn Coppe heads, dozens of whom they were commit cating with daily, and through whom they could innke all necessary arrangements at Washington, thoy fully expected to recon nish theirabject. It was stated substantiil- y as follows: 4 “Our object fg not so much to put Lincoln out of the way ny to elect: McClellan, tor the Intter will bring us peace. But we are satls- fled that the Hy Ma yin which we can insure the election of MeClellan ds to Rill Lincoln, Tho deed will, ba done in the afternoon or evening of the day noxt before elecHonslay, ‘Tho news will be telegraphed all Over" the North the same night, and overy voter will know it the next morning, Of course, the Republicans will be panlestrle on, in the uncertainty that. will prevail as to whom the Mepubliean Electors will vote for thansands of that purty will fall wor refuse to votu ut all anda liege majority of McClellan Electors will be chosen, a It were possible under such cireumstunces, na it is not, that a majority of the Republican Eleetors could be chosen, tho contest after the election Among thom for. the choles of 0 Presicent woutd Usorganizethou; the whole North would bo filled: with strife and turbu- lence, ani the gravity af the crisis would guon compol the choles of McClellan,” Col, Stevens! informant also tald Ini that Dean Wehmond had, been sent for, and was expected that day, Ho came, and tind an ine erviow with the three, ‘The result of that ntervicw was soon learned by the Colonel. Upon thls plot bulug opened to Mr, Wehmont he denounced It and Is authors in the sev ext terms; aastired them that he should haye notitog to do with it, and further, that if they did, not Instantly promise to drop the whole business fe would ubilsh tho plot and all tts detally ny the Bullato papers the toxt morning, Nostich publication occurred, and the infer- ence Is that the * Commisstoners” agreed to desist, Back ta New York sped Stevens, anil reported the matter to Gen, Dix, ‘The latter fnmediately hurried to Washiugton, and the hitelligerice that he bore was deemed ot untictont conscaugnee fo by considered at & Cablnot mecting, Probably to no ather man than to Co}, Stevens did Gen. Dix, who was resent, reveal the discussions of that mect- ng. A majority of the Secretaries,—ond Gen, Dix also—were In favor of glylog the whole infamous disclosure to the press, thinking that the: Indiguation which it would pravoke would benellt the Union cause, Afr, Vineoln promptly vetoed the proposition, “Tt will! he guid, “do us furmore harm than good, fe will discourage the weak-kueed nud Shaky, apd make the Copperleads corre spoudingly plucky.” Without giving hls ‘ ¢ VELVE PAGES, exact language, these words will express the dea, ‘The story is truly an oxtraordindry one, but, onsidering the time, the situation, the poaltion of the narratur, and some of the fvents of the following April, L fully peilevo ———— STATE AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION. Conuanus, 0. Jan. 6.—The State Agricult- ural Convention met to-day, nearly all tho counties belng represented. Papers on sanitary matters as relating to farm-houses were read by Prestdent Orton, of the Uni- versity, and on geology as relates to ngricult- ure by M,C, Ree . ree ‘Tho Last Chnrilo Ross Cage. Phttavelphia Pa Mr, Christian Ki. Itoas, fathe of tho loni-lort | Charite, snyr, regariing the letter received by Mayor pan’ from Peter D. BieCallum, at Crinan Post-Oilice, Cunnda: “ Pdo not give any imore credence to his atéry than to scores of others; but Talways tnke the greatest paling and leave no effort. unsparcd reurding every commnunication. ‘Thia man MeCallum speaks of having scen tho likeness in wax of Chartic, pnd that tho boy be° tells nbout is the finuwe of the.wax figure, I presume hu his seen a figure in wax which Forepnugh carrics around with bim in his show; und ashe was through Canada pot e9 very long ayy, tt ls probe ably in that way that hoe caught a giimpse of It. It appenra Forepaugh hos wex models of on ine tempernte and a temperate family, aud the boy of tho tempernte family ts called *Churllo Ross,’ The name was given merely to attract attention, nud the Image beara no more resemblance tomy boy than youda, Lasked Forepnugh about it onee, and be entd ft could dome no Larm, and st was of great service to him, 1 suppose It does help him, but it causes a good many letters t) be i i ino that probably would not othorwiso 8 set” “Do you receive as many communications as ever about tho lost boy?” wns asked, “No, Phavenot recotved aa many within tho past six months or a ycar.as formurly, but T get one or more very fow drys—cnough to keep ane busy; and whero It scems necessary, or there isa shiudew of hope, T visit the purties who write me, and thoroughly examine into the nutter, Nono of tho letters are mide public, because 1 donot think it prudent to keep the abr fullof rumors, Thoy nro all of the same kind, and turn out equally fruiticss.” ——— Shaker earsaparilla, dandelion, yellow dock, mandrake, gurget, black cahosh, Tndlan heinp, prince's plie, und’ the kerries of juniper und cubeb united with fodide of potassium made by the Society, are the Ingredienta of the Shukors’ Suraparlilas : BUSINESS NOTICES, Macatinter’s Cough Mixtnre tn tho most rellablo anil rife” remets. Every family showld have lt for whooping-cough and croup, J.P, Lee, corner Halsted and Harrison strects, sole manufacturer For sale by all drugylats. Only one -Prizo Medal was nwarded for homeopathic medicines nt tho Centennint Exhibition, and that to Boericke & Tafvl, whuse business wits founded in 1885. Thole Chicago branch fs at 05 Clark street, eS 2 The purest articls is the cheapest 10 thoend, Dobbins’ ElectrieSoap made by Cragin & Co. Philndelphin) Is perfectly pure, snow-walte, nud preserves clothes washed with It, Mesure and try it. Liquid E waters uid Extmict of Beet 1 Vlood, bealih, “and From Dr. 8 W, stunter, Md.—Coiden's Lichlg's nlways produces good strength, m7 1 [7 (i t Wonderful Cures of Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, Itching and Scaly Humors, Scrofula, Scrofulous Sores, Ulcers, ani Mercurial Affections. Cutlcura Remedica conalst of Cuticurn Re- solvent, for purifying the blood, through tho vt ¥' Idneys, and skin, Caticura n Mo . which removes dead teab and 6 Henly uleera and oft gores, allays 10 Kammation, itching, and irritution of the skin and scalp, and Cusicura Medicinal Toflet Soup, which restores, whiten, and beautitics the skin. sCutteurn Shaving Eonp is tho only medicinal soap expressly prepared for shaviug. Psoriasis. Thomas Delany, sremplue, ‘Tenn. anya: “1 have been ntiticted for uinetecn years with Peo- rivels, and have spont hundreds of dollura for doctors, and stuff thoy catled plood puriticrs. Doctors did not know what to call ny di Ce would ecratch nighte untll Lxcratched myself raw; thon it would oe und form into renies, which would all be scratched of next uleut, and 80 on. J have been complutely cured by the Cut- icura Remedies." Leprosy. ‘ Il. E, Carpenter, Esq., Henderson, N.Y,, cured of Paoriasid or Leproay, of twenty years’ stand: tug, by tho Cuticura Resolvent intertully, and Cuticura and Cutioura Soap externally, “Phe mosbwonderful cave on record. Cure certified to before a Justice of the Pegeo and prominent vltlzcns, All aitiicted with Itching and Scaly Dis ote should send to us. for thiy teatimonlal in Eezema. . H. Drako, Esq. Detroit, Mich., suffared be- yond ali description fram in skin disease which Appeared on his hand, bead, and face, and nearly destroyed his eyes, ‘The moat careful doctpring fnlied to help him, und after all had failed he used the Cuticura Resolvont internally, Cuticura: and Cutienrn Soap externally, and was cured, and hus remained porfectly well to this day. Cuticura Kemedies are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chomists and Drugglsts, 80 Wishington- st., Hoston, and are for silo by all Drugglata, Prico of Cutlourn,n Medsolual Jelly, anal! boxes, 60 cents; lurge boxes, $1; Cutleurn Herolvent, the new Blood Puritior, €1 per bottle: Cutieurn Medichial Toflet Soup, 2 cents; Cuticurn Mo- dicinul Bhaving Soap, Bi cents; Tu bars for Bur- ‘ber and largo cansunions, S0conts. SH All males free on receipt of price. ‘SANFORD’S| [RADICAL CURE] For CATARRH.. 1 Cure, Catarrhal Solvent, and fl ith apocitte directions, iny f all draugiat, neatly wrapped in for onu Uoliie, "Ane forsnaiurd's one packize, Tbattend Ci ‘Tits eeonointenl and Hever-falliug treatment Ins T ‘vye. vat, und Lhront, rentures the Fy honring, and taste when affect Teavon tho fend duadorized, leur, and oy breath eweot, the breathing enay, and every senses Tf Bin ® uratatul and soothed matt Eternally R 5 wrmentos Overy tilld of thy buds, AUG OF IGIUDTENOIN aya oud, which it purities of the wekl ont nChinerh. bt tublde apt et ry vat eantiind, Fuetee viru nnd peenilie the furiiston Ih-rostoring binod. Tundreds of tentimentals steet the wondurtul eurutivy peupertia if tiie safe, agrevable, und nuver-futlina f ‘& POTTER, Boston, No other remedy can wo quickly wesunge tho most vine Tent paroxyeine of Pulp, 'Thoy CTR Matrlbute thranghout the ‘VOLTAG Gee Orie * ont Hy teiehly, while instantly a Vitulizes Wout’ und Paratyzod Purts, atuua, Palpitation of the Hour, Patitul Kiineys, Liver alt, Mhounuttam, Nouratit and Nelutica, Awk for Cullins' Voltaic Bicetrle tt 7 Caution! —BSea that you get the above bearing both tha name und design on thu packet which encloses cach euke, us Ubls famoug remedy has been counterfeited. €.N, CHITTENTON, Bole Prop.,N, 50a) “pit, SULEEEUR SOAT S Ttiwndesirable £ ING or BED LINE and prevestive of Diseuses, It iw alvo val Awan adjunct of thu desirable than any e i WUE CERES, Pr 6 briflite to shave with, aving the din sniveth, Tt also ERADICATEN DANDEORK, The article is endorsed by the Medleat fraturnity. Chas. Gossage & Co TAVIS . Reduced Prices ON ALI Winter Cloaks, And advise our customers thai this is an opportunity to select; Garments Superior in Style, Material, and Trimming, (Many of our own importation,) At Prices Greatly to their advantage. Black Cloth Cloaks Reduced from - $16.00 to $12.00 Reduced from + $25.00 to $16.00 Reduced from - $28.00 to $18.00 Reduced fram - $30.00 to $20.00 Reduced from - $35.00 to $25.00 Reduced from - $45.00 to $30.00 Reduced from - $55.00 to $35.00 Reduced from - $60.00 to $40.00 Reduced from - $70.00 to $45.00 Reduced from - $75.00 10 $50.00 We have also Largely Reduced Prices On all Fall-and Winter Dresses, among them many very Rich Imported Costumes, Which we offer At One-Third to One-Half Of Original Prices. Children’s Cloaks and Dresses All Reduced: Chas State-st. Gossage & Co., Washington-st. “THE SEASION Out to-day In cles utd, handaome type, MinChivtes Gavan Duty, i ood Tilt), Que. i Also, Senshie Library, No. 10 UG ay otra, setths Adonis, We, AUNT . A Tlb 1 Nu, ti pouron WUItHeS SeHOBLy By ks 0, hr ibd By Anthony Trole tT, The Banker'a Dai 1! Yuons Ireland, ne Uarrett., 2 Guyun Duds, «lest uit) 2B, Duel tn tern Wad, 5 ik r Tush, Rate aint His Frigmda, by De. dot tres HH: Max's Marringe, by Finely Gaburlau,. Seat th, Duty, by Sunnie Minion, Weds Deases ose 3 sl hu Prumper Angi. Uy unas Hard F 84, Bndyniun, by Enelat feacornitunt.. auto by Bt nowsdoulers, or tont to any addrene, free an Lor Hcenta fe ality re, New York--London--Paris. Steamers sail Kvery Saturday from New York for Southampton and Bremen, Paseengors boa! : Jowest ries, Dintes of puxnuuy from New York to Houthumpton, Tendon, Havre, utd Mrewon, test Cabin, 4 eecondeclak cabin, &; stoernie, BLE Ie turn tiekets. at UMICHS we Ce Bowling Grea re atocraue Kerth Gran Laue fran Hreman to, Chitengo is und the voly agenta authorized to pel we HCkOtt tru ULAUSSENIUR & reduced rites, 8. he: STATE LINE ToNtaggow, Livarpoul, Uunlld, Bolinsty and London: Garry, frou N.¥. Overy ‘Ciiuraduy. “Firat Cabl {asi accurding to woummodsuon Second Cubloy We Breermuy outward, 64h ‘Tiuse siuamers curry Hther cuttio, whe Un, SOHN Tees inp aanaven ee ate ANCHOR LANE MALL STHARERS dan K nun UBVONTAS Jan. nn 18a aT ANUTIOIUA. ‘A New Weta uw) AUSTRALIA Jan, ft PL ALA, WS 5 ow an Fabius, 510 i. Excursion ‘Iickots at reduced mtos, Bloeru MENDICRRON BHO THEAGS, 4 Waabington-st. CUNARD ATAIE LIN Halling twicos wuok tu nnd from British Porta Page save‘Tlekuts trom Liyerpoal, Quounstown, Glueow, EMoiin, Hultun, atid Londdndorry at, lowost rutus, eA atta tae kh anal uyrmurige ue towene fates rit af eaaty eat aE eat Sers Gantt Womtort Auotte Wowill pay toa charitabte Institution 100 in es pr un Inguinal Hocnin diet a be rained by hand that we eannar retain with tha PAILKICIE ik TENTIVE COMMUN-SENBH TRUSS, putontod July Sieh WAIEELETY, BUTMAN & PAIICEI oa PAIK HEL, tho pntantow fue lint SU youre Ges eu, the lasts years with Marina sospitaly Ar ayy, nnd Penainors, the Govorniuant hay ng td Gur appliance wa tay boat In way, that ean be cured wo nuyor fall to euro. perlei i Cas ~ THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR PRICES: i ABOX WITH A Beautifier of the Complexion. }°3 Cakes 15 ¢, Itrondors the Cuticle Healthful, Clear, and Bmooth, nnd is the best possible sub- ee et stitute for cxpensive Sulphur Waths, It] Sut by Mail Prepaid Will heal Uloors and Sores, 2 Basie 01 employing Mt hay sed La Tus 5h aM pide Rprtigs for bathing purposes fae Hal INFECT ANT ofCLOTIL INennd @ capital remedy Obnoxtous or Contagmus able ag an Injection, FOLLET, It i$ far more pul le: and BLOTCRES MPL neo; and Ib is the very beat Goods Dealers and Grocers koep on hand. GLENN'S BUle PUUR APE ang will on des. mand for it supe: ply the genuing. ! 4 for London and Paris at mito by tha.