Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1881, Page 1

VOLUN Xt “—Gamomenme. | FNC (00,000 YARDS mbroideries! Our Own mn Importation. _ ELEGANT hnvone New Desions ‘Our order for the tbove Goods was laced early in the ‘pring, to enable the nanufacturers to give 8 PRIVATE and EX- ILUSIVE PATTERNS ind DESIGNS thenew- 3t (exclusively our own). We have never jhown so elaborate an assortment ot INE EMBROIDERIES “t any yerevious sale, and are justified in naking the assertion hat we show an as- ortment not equaled inywherein this coun- ry. ry ipecial attention és inwited to ‘widths at 3c, 5c, 8c, and 10c, ’ Extra Widths at I5c, 20c, and 25¢, Choice Wide Widths at -, 356, 406, and 50¢, Annual Clearing Sale = ‘Every Department | « will be continued dur- ug the entire month. STATE-ST. Michigan-ay, and Twenty-second-st. =—= op SONEMASSION IN MERCHANTS, TELD, LINDLEY & C0, 00., Commission Merchants, “W YORK, CHICAGO, AND BALTIMORE, 88 & 90 La Salle-st., Chicago, Yowann x. vay; ‘€M. Firtp, JOUN PB. TRURADELL, 9h KL A, iawn, Ebpwankb 8. Washwunn, ve Caves, Cris W. ¥IKED, Bpeclal eCORD & PHILLIPS | i COMMISSION MERCHANTS. iV Se. Margins on Wheat and Ye. on Corn Pequlred, we !54 La Salle-st. fi ELUCE TAILOI TAILO! 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT MHEAVY WIN Hl i woods @uring January, ~ PER CENT DISCOUNT LL OTLER goods during same month. AnD ELY & (0,, Tailors, ~~ HEAL ENMRROIDERIKS. EMBROIDERIES At Low Prices. Meld, Leiter & Co. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS., Will Open, SATURDAY, Jan. 165, Lhe Largest and Most Complete Line of, Embroideries Ever placed before their customers, and marked AT PRICES UN- PRECEDENTED in this market. Many New Designs in EDGINGS with INSERTIONS to match, wrought on supertor fabrics. INSPECTION INVITED. eS ent ce SE NOM 8 py ose Qcean Harine INSURANCE! MANUFACTURERS. & 1. INS. CO. OF BOSTON. GAO, C CLARKE & C0, = AGENTS, (Gi & 163 LaSalle-st. IMPORTS OR EXPORTS. Cortiftcates issued payable in London if desired. OOKAN NAVIGATION. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. New York--London-*Paris. Steamers sail Every Saturday fron New Yorks for Southampton and Bremen. Paniengors. booked for, London ond Tarts at Jowontrates, Hates of passnge. from Now York, ta Southntaptan, Jandou, Slavees and liremon, teat ‘cain, 1 ane secon oguega Yates. stool He- urn ilertis' ne roguegd ates. Homing Greens Nov. The stocrnce: 9. bY. th as eNIUS 4 CO, Imek- t8outh ‘di jac General ivt Flith-ov., Local Agents, INMAN LINE Ocean Steamships, Carrying the Biritlsh and United Htatos Malls, Now York and Liverpool, viu Queonstown, 'Tickots to and trom the principal ngliah, Scotch, she French, German, lialian, and Scandinavian ‘Thoge stonmors carry no live stock of any kind, FRANCIS C, BICOWN, Gen. Western Auant, 2 Sout Clarks, Ciilcazo,, we- pitasrs ea Great Wiritainy Ireland, wou tho Continont for sale, ONLY DIRECT LINE 'TO PHRANCK, Geueral Tranentiaatio Company, Botweon Now York und Havro, Por €, N. I footot ‘Travelors by thie lire avuld both transit by English railway and te discomfort of crossing the Chanuolin ‘asmall boat. are acond cabin, $4 Stour ny wiuey bodding wad atonalie, Clissks Ionats of Parla in amount to sult. MEAN, Agent, 6 Bowling Groon, foot bin Agen Claricen ewtdvfnwe'Agont, {7 Ghteaue? AMERICAN LINE, Fhiladolphia and Livorpoo}, calling at Queenstown, Bailing roxularly evory Wednesday from Philadel phio, carrying cabln. intorimediate, and steeroge pas songors, and the U. 8. Mail, Une netc eae Botcian Mat the United Btates and Huyal Belgian Malls, Oo aay Direct Ling to Antworp.in Holiium, ‘aaltitng evory Saturduy from Now York and wvory alternate Snturduy (row, Chitadaipita For Paarauo Ticketa or from aro} and Drate on Groat Meltain and the Continent apply to PETER WHIGUE & 8088, Gunural Avante W. B. LAW., Auunoor, fig Haat Nanduiptiats Cutsero, ANCHOR LINE MATL STEAMERS Now, York an 1d TaNGtShTA. aD 5am 2.$am 1, 22, win | ELLLOU b. & Han mers do not carry exits it Pp, Or pigs yw York to Londan d) HLYRIA, Jag Dou MLALSATLR, don. 2, 8 am Cabins, #6 to &. =xouraion, Tickets at reduced rates, HENDERSON BRUT ERS, 06 Wasntngton-at. STATE LINE oGtasron, avervo0!, Vublin, Helteat. and London fou avery 7 dna. Hira Cabin HiT ‘ to modatlom Hecond Owbln, (ae iiseree sutwurd, a ines netne carry neither cattio, shee! kuti pli Fo i ads Sioa SOLRPEE GEN voatann ri tit nee Mtores, Ovvtew ov Ponctias MD DELOT CB Oma 2h 1a, JAIL’, NOv., Dow. ated proposals in duiticato, subject to the usual eotdidone ‘ili bo recuivod. of this valew until 1B Mrigek noon On Foust isi at which tog wid pace hog pened in prasonee uf Lidders, fur ture ia inigasid delivery Bt the subsistence storehouss, New eu One hundred and mfty (140) barrets pork, luht moss, to bo duilvorud by March 15 “rwontyctive thousund (22 W0), pounds bacon, short, clear sidas, medina wolhe and ‘nlcinens: packed 18 grater, strapped, of ‘about £0 pounds bacon wach. Propo. cl wusand (2.00) pounds breakfast bacon (thin broastay, canvasod: und ta, slatted bones atrapped, uf ia eT Uruakfest buoon oach. ‘So be doliv- urty-two hundred and forty (821) flyo-pound thu lend (pure leat), twolve ting in a case, strapped, Kuch rt) lua bold ectguily ave pounds not to te wecoptedt Higseed aig and and Atel Be pound to be slated, to bo dus he G okurnaieat ‘reserves the right to rojoct any or ap beak ie pianos find full uforusation asta the fare ni, conditions to. ba- observed by biddor ind terme oF contract and ec will be Ati ouavulteation wo this ofice,’ No propisal ill bo cone siderud yotaee acrauipanted ed by she prints ons rocuted ut thie unica, volupes eorualatb propicule ah “ Proposals for Subslato: fuorat tue undoralgned. TH See RAL ‘OR SALE. Ateitctass busin 884 property In the city for 815,000. west accupanta Will take a five years’ lonse on the an + Itwill, nut the purchaser 8 per cent por Pa Nene but a scrusl purchasers need apply. No for ful “BLA ge Trane ti Partoulare address with fall CRLLULOL Proposais for Chandeliors and Gas-Fixt ures, Orrics or SEPrMyialNn ARoutTEct, Tu EVANRTMENT, Ww. Cu, January 4, 1861, Sealed pronosals will bu recal di At thle ofica wrth) Lio ath day of danuaes, Iaiefur turnialtig 0 fixing i th pace the ohidaltars wg gas-xturas fur a pa the Unites, Costum-Ho and Hovt-Oitive at h ai ear acqurds ‘ot a speciation and schedule, hs ‘oF y adidonal ine En formation Pt iy baa on ipalieaiton at iite onloa, ue if Se oeice OF NT Ad. Ui. HULL. nuborrtsing Architect SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1881—SIXTEEN 28 LavEHINO,_ TI GOLDEN EAGLE. Clothing Store, 136 & 138 Madison, 144 & 146 Clark-st., Is offering, to close, certain lines of PANTS At prices much un- der value. [0 Per Cent Off ON ALL WINTER OVEROOATS, HENRY L. HATCH, - ne ANTIQUE, rl URNITORE,, “Antiques.” J.S. BAST, Designer and Manufacturer of Artiste Furnt- ture, and Dealer in Antiques in Mahoy> any, Prints, Braxsos, Levy 270 & 272 North Clark-st. IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR sTrocis WE WILL OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS . THIS COMING WELK, | Wo, ave a fow old Mntogany Dining, Ce Card Tables, rich In color (which only cep ni itea) Sisusronure Sidovonran ‘Bureaus, Fronch sia Bofas, Secrotatrus, ke. Ono very largo brass-mounted Muhoyany Desk, pat of Seeret Drawers, auld to have cout $1000 tn Parist00 years ayo; KAVO will take tt, ‘This isa Royal Picco, and thoroughly restored, Also, u largo collection uf very rare Old Kuxravings, Drass-mountad Andirons, Flre-Shogels wud Tongs, rich: gold Fronch Hrusas Clocks, Snuffer, Candlestichn, &c, Ve DENTISTRY, & Dr. Day, 133 East Madison-st. RUBBER OR) @& Best {GhtuLpiD $5 Gold, $10. Filling, 1-1 Old Rates, VITALIZED AIR (Or gas) givon treo for palnioss extructing, 153 East jadison-st, Inventor of Lower.Suction Plate, which nover loosens while talking or eating; 5 years’ actual test without a fallure. ONGUINUTTES, A MUSICAL WONDER, avteatTnatrument, rivaling the Plano of re rerfocts ae well ab nay Peufewee Mend for our Miase CHANICAL OI okauiNertE—the pom ‘any one can peat vd Mace, and weare 6 ia Ope temte slg! upen the Iasurumenta, ______BUSIN A G6onD Business Opportunity FOR SALE. One of the Nnest Grocarios, situated on ono of the Prinetpal Burinensatroot cortieraut tho city, Slew uf store forty by one hundred and tun fect, doing a businora df xevonty thousand por your, which. by the TNE purty, can Ue tnerensed thirty per Foure Hoprnwont truda lw eastiud the counter: “fi withe oft it wel ba aoud oe only, For porticulurs address or RUBS, RUPTURE) necc%. Reward. Wewill pay toa charitable institution $1 1m casa pian diay get ale Ae ith he B Goin ett Le we an i u 10. E - TENTIVE MON-SHENSK TRUSS tontad Ji Site BAUTLES UTMAN 4 rt cei oF tataca [t uit Dit. PARKEIL, the patentee. ins tad 3 perience, io fast 8 years with Marine 1 ite AT hy, Navy, and Uoiaslonura tho tievornuent haven opted dur appliance as 130 Loat {i tise. Cares that can be curud we nuvor fail to cure. Manufacturers of tha SHAMLENS-IIKEL ELASTIC STOCKINGS, Mure 34, 1876. pial ae Bpectacios suited to Fine ail rtshts on sctontiag prineiplon Opera and Flold (lasses, Toloscopos, Al Goscoves, Barvuotare oe. Annan rand we A WURLBUT & 2 60, Wholesale Druggists,. 25 and 77 Randoiph:st. ig “CRELUEOT DOW ‘aler-proof Lin- Luis, Collarsand Bosoms, Price ra Mares ee, sent by mail, Catt ES’ Hat Store, 86 Madisonwi, Ae lousse Bullding." OYSTERS, | Oysters|: /20c a Dishi Frosh and cleyuutly serv itestaurant comp! te. BULLE TON, 100 Mudlsea-st. ‘AL GOLD Frames Wabash-ay, “PRESENT LOCATION," Madison and Pcoria-sts, “NEW SITE," State and Madison-sts. Price fo Removing, will make liberal Heductions i incu ‘ur SILK DET SILKS! That were always considered ex. cellent value at 75c! SI.00! SI.25! $1.50! Will be marked down to Oc! 75c! Shoo! $1.25! Each price represented will in- clude “Colors and Blacks.” BROCADED Veivets! 20 Dilfent Shades, including Blacks.” Sold them sixty days ago at $4.00. « Our New Price,’? O10! SAMPLES MAILED. “AS USUAL,” |LEADERS OF POPULAR BRICKS EXCURSION. FOR WENICO AND CUBR: ‘Tite second nnaual excursion to Stoxico and Cubs will tart from tho Pulmer Mouse,. Chicago, on tho oven)ng of Jan, 23, by Miinols Centra) Ratlroad, via Now Urleans, Galveston, and. Ver Cruz to the Clty of Moxjco, On tho return, chulcs is wfered of the fol- lowing routes, viz.t First-From Vora Cruz, vin Gale ! veatorrund New Orlonns, diroct to Chicago; fare, $10 Second—From Vera Crug, yla Habana, Cuba, and New Orleans, to Chleagor fara, $1. ‘Dhird—Krom Vora, Cruz, tin Hatunn to.New York; fare, $185 Fourth Fromt Vora Cruz, via Hubuna und Now York, to Ch cao; fara, f2U. Monts und vorthe:on stosmora Ine clude Slocping-car fare botweon Chicago and Now Orleans, $7 ouch way. Firat culo, fttvt served In sa- JecHon of staterouma ond sleepro-borths, Duration uf trip, about nix weoks, taking in Stardl-Gras at New Uricans ifdoaimble. No tickuts sold excopt on the cortitieata of tho manager. Fortarthor Information apply attho oflico of tho Tilnols Contral ltullrond, 121 Kundutph-s manager ot Room ‘2 Palmer House, Chi DAVID ¥. WHT WENANCIAL, WE OFFER UNTIL JAN. 15, 1881, $100,000 4 Jacksonvilla Sule Railway Company | Fitst Morlonge 6 Per Cent Bonds AT 103 AND INTEREST. JOLESE LOXDS gra the tnlunce of un te of ny He ee of rund, being at the i ne iatnekxonvliie, Ite to tal fod i Phe mnuvu rail Trou connects at both mid Ldvehitold with tho WADABIL wid ALTON UAL NO BETTER or SAFER INVESTMENT IN THE MARKET. FIIST NATIONAL BANK, Corner Stato und Neshington-ats, OETA RD Hr A at Wasbinte 3 Wuwlittgta Washingtos ‘THE DIME SAVINGS BANK, 103 Clarkentey enicada, RECEIVE DEPOSITS SOT OVER $1,060 UPON INTEREST, UNDER THE RULES, Investment Securities Bought and Sold. HONEY TO LOAN In amounts to suit on Improved Chicago Property, at 6 percent interest. Special rates made for Largo loans on usiuess Property. Apply to Bs WM. Y. JACORS, 100 Dearborn-st., basoment. “ECKARDT BROS, Fashionable Caterers, 263 West Madison-st., — - Are prepared to furnish in the most recherche manner Weddings, (Receptions, and High Tea, The finest equipage in the city. Come by telephone from all “gaunications receive parts of the city, WN HMMAVIN. iho! rat uf Mutton, ex Head, ‘Tonuaid te, wed aaa eat Sy Tuquire onl Broparud by a befda-caletne tae Hoston, cain bs Javvoure well thon. PAGES. | She Gribune, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1831, A DELEGATION of colored representative men, headed by Gen. Elilott of South Caro- lina, called on the Presidett-elect at Mentor yesterday to congratulate hin on the result of the election, and to represent to hin the disubilittes under which the colored people inthe Southern States Jabor on account of the bulldozing and fraud practiced by the Southern Democrats and on account of the Jack of educational facilities in that section, ‘They expressed the hope that some National system of education should be adupted for tho benofit uf the people they represent; that they should also be protected in thelr rights ascitizons. ‘Che delegation also cumplained of tho class of men appointed to Federal office in the South, who, they declared, were only quasi-Republicans in most Instances, and who not only had no sympathy with the bulk of tho Southern Republicans, but fre- quently aided and abetted thelr enemies in their attempts to deprive them of the exer- cise of thelr rights and privileges ag citizens, Gen. Garfield repited Ina happy speech, and pointed out to the delegation that education and intelligence were all that were necessary to place the colored man on an equal footing with thelr white brethren, —“ the trained man is two or three men In one.” He was glad that the colored people were anxious for edu- cational factlities, and expressed hope that the members of the delegation would do their utmost in promoting education and intelll- Bence among thelr peop! Tur Commissioners who negotiated tha Chinese treaties summarize the meaning of the Immigration treaty ns follows: 1. That im- migration should be regulated by our Gov- ernment, and the regulations communicated to the Chinese Government for acceptance before going Into effect. 2% That artisans shall not be exclided. 3, That the regula. tion shail apply only to Chinese laborers em- ployed by American citizens, 4. That the Itmitation of Immigration In point of numbers ant-of time shall be speci- fied. 5 That the treaty shall be Interpreted In a spirit of justice and friend- ship to the Chineso Government and people, The Commissioners scem to have met with considerable diMculty in negotinting with the Celestial statesmen, whe lield that tho opposition against Chinese Immigration was the mera talk of “yiolent men” of © the _| rabbie,” and hud its origin in the jealousy of tho Chinese people by those “who rule in every country but Ireland.” —— Tuk Commission appointed. during the Beaconstield Administration to Inquire into tho cause of agricultural depreasion in Grent Uritain and Ireland, and of which tha Duke of Richmond Is Chairman, recommends Gov- ernmentaided cmigration from Ireland, the reclamation of waste lands for tho benefit of the people of the overpopulated districts, tho fixing of rents by arbitration, and a modified form of peasant proprietary. It Js suld that tho London guilds who own 170,000 neres of Iand in Ireland are willing to sell to the ten- ants, who will be. alded by the Goyernment to purchase. Mr. Shaw..and .tho fifteen “bdolters from the HomeRule party have organized. party of tholr awn,’ They say they ‘will not oppose coercion If’ the Govern: ment brings Inn good land Lill, MMi. SAussnuny gnvo notice in the Sonate yestorday that he would call up the Kelloge enso Monday, but Mr. Conkling Intinated that tha Ben Jolinday claim should have proference on that day, Mr. Johnston, from tho Committee on Yorktown Celebration, reported favorably on tho resolution inviting the French Government and people to par ticipate in the celebration. Mr. Voorhees offered a concurrent resolution instructing the Chairmen of the Naval Committees of the two Houses to codpernte with the Secre- tary of tho Navy in making arrangements for the unveiling of Admiral Farragut’s statue, The Army Appropriition. bill and tho District Tramp bill were. passed, as was tha Military Academy Appropriation bill, without amendment. Goy. Cur1os appointed Mallrond and Warehouse Commissioners Bogue and Smith thoir own successors yesterday, and noml- nated W. HL. Robinson, of Wayne, to succeed Conmmissloner;Oberly, It is belloved that considerable apposition will be made to the confirmation of the nominees, and that bofore action is taken on the names charges will be Preferred axalnst the present Commiastoners for malfeasance {n oftice and for falling to comply with tho stitutes defining thelr du- tles, and that an Investigating committes wilt be appolited by the Senate. There scems to be an inellnation on the partof some of . the Senators to abollsh tho Board, ———e Durrna the debate on Parnell’s amend- ment to the address {n reply to tho Queen's speech yesterday, Mr. Mussey Vivian, a Welsh member, sald that the. Irish peopla waded through the bluod of Lord Mount- morres, Whereupon Mr, Parnell exolaimed; “That ls a falschood." ‘fhe Speaker inter- yenod, but Mr, Parnell did not withdraw the expression. After a speuch by Mr. Chitdors, a membor of the Cabinet, a division ‘was taken, and Ar, Parnell’s amendment was re- jected bya votoof 435to57%, Six Engilsh Liberals voted with the Parnellites,, Mr. Wanton Bankun, owner of tho American newspaper, published at Phila- delphia, is said to: be the person who. in- splred and advised the bolt agalnst Camer- on’s man Oliver at Murrlsburg Thursday night, Ils paper sald last eventing: “Penne sylvanta has proved Its ability to smash the muchine from this tine on, As Mr, Came eron hus shown fits Indispositton to do any- thing of any value, an unending, resolute, tlro- less crusade against Cameron and Cameron: Innis is begun? ‘This is explicit enough, ——S==_——«. ‘Tre London Times announces that Mitchell Henry, 0 very eccentrio and very rich Jand+ ‘| lord who ropresents Galway in Parltament, is about to quit Irvland* because Michael Davitt denounced him as‘a trattor to the Home-Rule. party, of whieh he was amem- ber, In having spoken ngalnst "boycotting," Two of the Tralee Land-Leaguers, Leahy and Brasall, who have been on trial for more than a week, have been discharged, ‘Tho Inagistrates have taken the ciges of the other prisoners under udyisoment, . + By the will of tho late Joacoh F, Armour, of this elty, ho has boqueathed In: trust to Philip D. Annour, the “Roy, Charles Mall Everest, and Jolin 1, ‘Thompson the gum of $100,000 for the purposn of buliding and malntatoing asa memorial to hls first wity, Ameila, a mission church and school in some |- thickly-populated portion of this city, not wore than $60,000to be expended In the pur- .Quently, to pay, chuse of the real estate and the erection of the buildings, and the remaiuting portion of the bequest to be Invested as un endowment fuud, The “school shall be free to all chil: dren, and conducted upon an unsectatian Dasls, with Christ asthe model to follow In the platnest and simplest forms ns lald down in tho Bible.” ‘Lhe remaining portion of hls property—about $1,400,000—iie. leaves to be divided among his telrs according to Inw, —— Sixaton Conxttna scored a sinnll victory over President Hayes yesterday, The Presi- dent appoluted ona Haskell Postmaster of Albany to succeed tho present oeeu- punt, Craig, whose terin expires on the Istof March, ‘The Post-Oilice Committed ree ported jn favor of Maskell’s confirmation, Mr. Conkling opposed ft on the ground that the nppointinent was HMlegal, Craly’s tern not having expired. The report wus recommlt- ted by a unanimous vote, Seaton Hoan futroduced a bill in the Senate yesterday providing that ex-Presidents shat! be entitled toan annual pension equ! to one-fourth of the salary pald them while Inefice, ‘The I was accompanied by a petition signed by Johu M. Forbes, Leverett Sultonstall, and ten other Bostonlans, in which they set forth the privations suffered by.the earlier Presitents after thelr retire ment from ofilee, und urge immediate action on the matter, Tur recent consolidation of telegraph Nunes under one management and the conse: quences likely to arise therefrom, have set some people to thinking whether St would not be wise to place the telegraph Ines un- der control of the Government, and it is sald abill will shortly be introduced in both Houses with that purpose in vlew. Experts say that for $18,000,000 new lines covering all the territory embraced by the existing Ines could be latd, Tir Sub-Committee of the House Commit- tee on Elections hins deelded that Bisbee, Re- publican, Is entitle to the seat now cecu- pled by Hull, Democrat, from Florida. ‘The Sub-Committee would have decided thls way long ago but tha majority belay. Democrats, they concluded to awalt the result of the Presidential count, Tue plan of tho defense tn the Dublin State trial has been fully outlned in the speeches of MeDonough and Walker, the counsel for the defendants. It will be con- tended that the Lund League ts a perfectly legal organtzation, nnd that even extreme measures were necessary to bring about the overthrow of Irlsh Jandiordisin. Mi. ‘Thomas A. Mureius!' resignation as Superintendent of the Stamp Department of the Boston Post-Oflice has been tendered, be- vause he cannot explain a discrepancy of $000 in his accounts, Hutehins’ reputation is excellent, ani, as there Is no doubt of his honesty, it Is thought that tho resignation will not be necepted. Tin Wisconsin Supreme Court holds that money lent on a Sunilay cannot be recovered, It regards the act in the ght of u business transaction, and even goes to the extent of holding that If 2 promise is made subse- aig very mutch pleased at tho nomination of is friend Platt for United States Senator, In a telegram to Platt he says the Republican party and the State of New York are to bo congratulated “on the choice of a Senator who never apol- ogized for belng a Stalwart.” Gronan Masox, a: burglar confined In the: Cook County Jatt ‘to awalt his trial, person- ated one Crossman, whose tert expired yi terday, and walked bolily ont of the jail, ‘Thisis sald tobe tho ftth ease of the klnd which has oceurred since Sherlit Maun took charge. $ Tux Michigan. Leglstature passed a con- current resolution yesterday calling on the Michigan Representatives In both branches of the National Legislature to use thelr best efforts to secure the appotutment of Judge Cooloy to the Supreme Bench of the United States, Tur proposed Congresstonal Library bulld- ing embraces u rectangular structure 450 by 300 feat, with a hight of 72 feet, divided into two stories, The style of arelitecturo Isa modifled form of the French renaissance, and. the bullding when completed will cost $3,000,- Tne antiJowlsh agitation fy spreading in Germany, It has already extended to Ba- varia and Saxony. Large anti-Semitic meet- ings were held recently {n Breslau and Lelp- sie. Tho petition to Bismarck against the Jows has already recelyed 40,000 signatures. ee ‘Tue Supervising Inspector of the Tenth Steunboat-Inspecting District, comprising .the Gulf States and the Lower Misslssipp! Valley, suys that out of 2,500,000 persons whe have been carried on steamboats in his dls- trict not one was killed, True new. candidates for the’ Pennsyl- vanla Senatorship were announced yester day. They are Judge ‘Thayer, of Philadel pila; Mr. Shiras, a lawyer of Pittsburg; and Mr. Howitt, Speaker of the lower brinch of the State Legisiature, A MOUNTAIS cabin near Georgetown, Colo., occupied by Knox ‘and William M. Punkard, of New Orleans, anda colored servant, was swept away by a snow-siiile yesterday. No trace of theoccupants has been discuyered, —, By tho explosion of gas in the shift of a cout mine at Junction, near Piltston, Pa, yesterday, the mine boss, William Harrison, Mlehavl and) Martin Healy, and Robert Synott and hls son wero severely burned. E,W, Manasirans & Co., wholesale dry- goods morchants of Charleston, 8, C., have suspended, Their assots ure placed at $100,- 000, while the Noolttties are sald not tu ex- ceed $60,000, ie Josren Wiapy killed lis: son-in-law, Park Wilson, at Winchestér, Mo., ‘Phursday nlght becnuso Wilson, who has been a widower for some time, contemplated A gccont mire riage, Epwann lemsaanivr was hanged at the Richmond Jail, in Staton Island, yesterday for tho murdor of his wife. A largo crowd ot Busou deople witnessed the execution, ——— AN attempt has been mace to blow up tho armory of the lufantry barrack at Salford, England, by dynantty. The Fenlans are sus. pected of having made the uttempt, pro heroine JP. B. Witows, a fannel manufacturer of “Lancashire, England, bas fulled for $300,000. gy/E CENT Celestial Uppishness Encountered , in‘ Negotiating with the Chinese. The American Commissioners Told that They Repre- sented a Rabble, Sand-Lot Oratory Held to Inspire the’ Proceedings of the United States, A Sort of Diplomatic “Dam Kans ney!" from the Imperial Laundrymen, ' The Courteous “ Tut! Tut!" with Which the Americans Replied to These Insults, Very Surprising Construction Which . the Commissioners Now Put on the Treaty. The Importation of Chinese Laborers Strictly under Chinese Employ Not Precluded. General Disgnst of the Mombers of the Oalifornia Delegation in Ooi New Bills, SECRET MISTORY. SOME OF TILE NOTES WIICID PASSED, Speetat Dispatch to The Chteago ‘Ivitrune, Wasurnatos, D.C, Jan. 14,—The secres history of the negotiation of this treaty is given In- the correspondence whieh aceom- panies the text of the treaty. Fram this cor- Tespondence it appears that tho American Commissioners in their first interview with the representatives of the Chinese Goyern- ment were treated somewhat cavalierly, At all events, the report of the first interview shows that the Chinese used very insolent and arregant linguage towards the United States, charaeterlaing our populace as a “rubble” and the policy of the Goverment as “yfolent, unconstitutional, and, contra- dictory.” Speaking of the treatment of the Chinese laiorers In California, the represent-" atives of the Emperor of China sald: “Their nuniber certainly iy not small, Belng from a race of dwellers upon the seaconst, they havo desired to go thither, and lave regard- ed California as a land of abundance, and as furnishing great opportunities. They have also rejowed In the freedom of the United States, Hence they have « NOT GONE THERE AS THE RESULT OF DECEIT, or by boing kidnapped, nor wulereontract as coolles, but ave jlown thither as tho wild -reuse Ty., Tiemany years: of Chinese immis, gration to Califurnia, a liundred lines of en- terprise have urisen and commercial getivity has developed to an Immense extent. ‘The Chinese have given alarge amount of thelr Aubor to your people, and thé benclits of that * labor to your country have certainly not been few,. But now, because the Chinese do good work fqr small remuneration, the rabble are unking complaints. Sinee the amount pald te the laborer is sunall, the employer is able toxaye more, and, hence, the benefits stilt “inures to the citizen of the United Stutes, ‘ris wou: ‘TO NE FAI REASONING the world over. Last year the Congress of the United States passed an net restrieting: the hihmigration of the Chinese, which the President of the United States vetoed, . This year there has also been diseriminative Jegls- lation’ against them, which the Courts have declared -unconstitutlonal, and” hence tne. yalld, Some thue since Mr. Seward handed tho United States Congress the report of Sen- ator Morton upon Chinese fimnigration, i which he held that it would certainly be wrong to restrict the coming of the Chinese. ‘These staterhents, both official and personal, ure ail to tho point. If now, because of tem ,borary competition between TUE MIS AND STRANGER GUESTS, a decision fs lightly taken to change tho pol- fey of the Governinent, contradiction with, the Constitution of the United States and ex-" Istlug trentles cannot be avoided. Hence the facts which resulted In the stipulation re-' ferred tuln theCuban conventionare nnilke the elreumstatices In thy United States, and your: Government should not luok upon that stlp-, ulation as a satisfactory rule of action, Ina word, there are Chinese who go tothe United Stutes as merchants und tradors, and thoro areulsy Chineso who go there as Inborers, Formerly, when there was a demand for these laborers, TUE ONLY FEAT was that they would not ge thither, and now, because of the influence of violent men, thoro exists n desire that they stay nway.? It waa, of course, to’ be expected that the repre- sentatives of the United States would resent such language, ani it seems that the negotins tlons at this polut were in great danger of failure, : Tho American Commissioners aro roported to have REVIAED TO THE CHINESE, COMSISSIONERS + Jy the following languages “ Knowl as wo do tho well-established and traditional vourtesy of tho Chinese Goyerne ment In its relations with other natlous, we ure sure that you did nut niean to give of fouse by this lauguige, But we feel It our duty, both to ourselves and to our Governe ment, to recall to your attention that wo ropresent the Government of the United Stites, und that any communication we make cones from It atter careturand most frlendly- consideration, and ds enttilod at. your hands lo the same respect with whieh any. communication frou you has been aud will ulways ho recelv ed by the United States, YOU CAN SCARCKLY MEAN TO BAY +! that the Government of the United S tates Is. merely speaking the Janzuage, of ‘violent wou,’ or that the grcat nation Ju whose name itaddressos you jx ‘arabble, or that ‘a compatition between tho Irish and stranger‘ guests’ is tho motive of jt. conduct, You will cortaluly recognize that the Goyerament of the United States, lke the Government! of Ching, has the right to appreciate for it- - gulf the mutives of Its own policy, and that ~ when Ut addresses to the Chinese Governmont & communication upon a subject of grave fateyest, in respectful and friendly language, it cannot allow thd represontatives of Ohing to Ko behind that communication aut eithyr: erltictse ity motlyes or duny the good faith of Ms representations, Your Excellanciog.°— . WOULD BY IUSTLY. OVFENDED | a {€we should. youture to consider your lan. -. Guage as anytl less thun the authorized... : yolew of your Governjwent, and if wo prey sumed to xo beyord your words and to look: for your motives and reasons in the rumors; of the streets and ju the public Kussip of tha, :