Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1881, Page 5

4 in Utah than tho Lord, Joo gato of rina Young combined, “It Gen. smithy dney sdohnston tind been allowed -to Aten nig orlylial ordera and purposes In catty Oe th tho question, { would not now bo ae about waht ond [t# anti-Ainericaniama, gouth Bend (Ind.) 7'ribtene (Rep): As “now connucte it tho United Btntes, tho tole- wean ayatem fa simply 0 gigantic monopoly ralocurich n few Individuals, who haya be used ti Svenlthy that thoy ean buy any Congress come atempta to tackle the monopoly, prooklyn Eagle (Dem): How many ner- sone, are there who hnve sorlously reflected fpod tho fact that tho invomes of the rallronds gro double the revenno of tho United States, and that in 1870 the earnluga—that fs, the ghargea thoy hid exueted for carry tig coins froditjes and passengers—oxcecded the value of all ot Impurts ? New York Tribune? Tf Barnum really con- templates starting senpegont, he can got aome yalunbie hints about the way todo [t from Mr, qikien. Howl thus be enabied to avoid the mistake of overlonding the goat. It will be re~ membered that {1877 Mr. Tilden tricd tho ox- perlnent of putting all tho turden on one gont, jut that ha was forced ultimately to rise tho siwof tho procossion to three by taking In B Jiosca Manton Marbie and Smith Weed, Barnum may have to do tho sang thing. —inny buve to employ oven a larger number, indecd, it tooks fow agst tho procoazinn would not move at all unless he puts biinsclf at tho head of it with the Morcy letter on bla buck, Columbus (O.) State Journal (Rep.): Ene tirely too much Importance fs attached to tho reador pretended quarrels and bickorings of public men. Fit niueteen-twentictha of the Republican voters of the country caro nothing abont the lenders of alleged factions, and would A besatisficd rathor thun displensed should tho President negiect oll of such leaders. Gon. AM garficid, though in tho triest eopag an eminent party lender, his never been a factiontst,—bhas BM never heen suspected of a design of organizing apereonal following in the Hepublican party or AF outofit. Therofore, It is more tan likely that be wiliremember the Garield men when bho @ enters upon the work of distributing rewards. Washington dispatch to Detrolt Post: A strong effort Is being made tohave Judge Covloy appolnted to succeed Justicn Swayne on the bench of the United States Supreme Court. It fgunderstood that the Michignn delegation ta Congress [s united fn bie support, and tnt pe- titlons, numerotsly sizned by altizons of Bichi- My ran, lilinols, Missour!, Pennaylvania, and of tho New England States, bave boon sent tothe Pres- ident, urging the appolutment of Mr. Cooley, on af ihe ground that be tsan ableand eminent jurist, aadin all respeete fitted for that {important pu- dilon, Genticmen who buve talked with the President op thia subject, represent Mr. fakes A asbaving Netened attentively and promised to consider the uintter, but they came away with Ay apprenension, umauntiiuy tu bellef, that, should vo Swayne reslyn, Mr. Mayes would appoint Stanley Matthows, According to tho current Jeport, however, Juntice Swayne will not vacate tho oltive unth Mr. Hvves' term expires, beoaure ofhisown fear und belief that Matthews would be made his successor, % Boston Advertiser (ep.): We suggest but one chunge in Mr. Sfartin’s plan ug far na tt By socs—nainclys an increase In the number of Ba rutesto entitle the States to additional mem- bers. Tho nutnbor,, 17,000, would make a con- Mi vention altogetitr too large, It would glve New York eighty members, au Increase of ten, A though the Stute were to luse three members by the new apportionment. Supposing the numbor of members to be unchanged after the new ap- Gf portionment, the convention woutd eontatn B18 AB membere, not counting tho 'Territories,—nn In- BA crease of eighty on tho Chicago Convention. If fy SKU votes Were tnken as the unit, the conven- fa tion would have 7 mombers,—n reduction of a reventy-one. Under thls rile eight of the probe A able ten @listricta of Massachusetts would bave 3 choose, New Yurk would bo ight, Pennsylvania twonty- is x, lown nine, and other Northern Btates In Prcpurta while but threo would be riven to Alnbuina, wwo to Sitssigsinps, three to Ba Teras, and 80 on,—theso members being in addl- ton to four for the State at largo and one for AY cach district, : Ay New YorktSun: The new feensus appor- Honment will alford membersof Congress anop- portunity to bartor with ench other for the sac- rifee of general to local and individual iuter- ests. The present numbor of Representatives inthe House fe 23; but ot course there {a no Be necessity for, keoping this number, and ite In- crease will give some States another membor, g Hence, puns nve heen made not only ona basis of 293, but of £00 and of 5, whilo somo ma Congressmen may oven demand 30 members, Retween 203 and 225 almost every fnereuse by a tngle member, and certainty any increuse by five, atfects one or more States. Lhugeuch Con, gressmau, instantly on the suggestion of any proposed baals, tds out. what number of papu- ation that calls for and hurriediy divides tha Bropniation of bis own, State by it. It only a tritluy retmninder fs lett ho Js satistod, » But it avery large fraction renimins fic loudly cries for an (tercased total of Ropresoutatives, which means a sinaller minimuin of population for iny district, ad so perhaps enough to secure hlState another Hepresentatlve. Thia fs dio Mexercie in arithinetic that Congressmen are ow tulcing. Davenport (Ia.) Democrat: A few nights 470, on the Rock Island Nnllroad, with the thor mometer at 16 degrecs below zero. Nuthing un- usual bnpponed nntlintter the train had gone from Marengo at 11 o'clock.—and about three Bolteswest of that town, the engineer, J, B, f Wilkinson, enw in the distance abead a tocomo- Alive headlight, aud ho says to bis fremun, Da- tid Myers: “Dave, what an carth ts that train fon the track on our time for?" Dave looked H thead, and thero waa tho headlight sure enough, ~tnd Wilkingon Sinmediately closed his throt- Mile. applied the alr-brakes, and stopped. The iM rekcmen jumped off to nscertain the cause of Fy be bult, aud coy, too, xnw the headlight oom- eyez. Tho englucer and Urewan watched the Yistant glure a moment, and it quivered Bizictly 0s hondiignt when desed at a dfstance froin a fast npprouch- ane aa aoe Bg engine—and the track for 8 long distance tn Font of Ityltstoncd like silver in italight, The ig onductor did not get off to see the Hgbt, aud so Titsed tho wiht. Hut os thera wes a train Ahead, with an apparent right to the track, the express tritn bucked to Alnrengo in short order, 1 cre n telegram was sont to the train dispatch. op fg tt Lica Molnoy, informing bim of the unex. ie Pigted trata, and asking him for ingtructions, 0 Rg snnewer was, “No tran between Marenio Be rocklyn—zo ahead.” And again the train polled out of Murengo,—but the strange houd- ght was seon no more, It is now believed that Se Sort of mirngse or retiection of Wilkjnaon’s headlight wis produced ut tho, piace. by somo freak of tho clamenty in that cold, frosty alr, ' d that his was ren cnough to send the train . preding back to Marengo for Instructions, New Yurk Post: The duty of Congress Is Yery plain.—to refund the bonds and reduce the ioe But the two things properly yo together, f the people could be convinced beyond doubt that thero will bo no reduction of taxes they Peau Inatet that thore ehull be no refunding of its, 3 For some time party leaders have been Ponting with pride” to tho reduction of the fxpensea uf tho Vederal Goyorument. The Re- Pubticans byve told us that the payment of a ze Part uf the debt hag ent down tho yourly ay for interost, which hus been atili Curthor Imlulatied by refunding at low rates, The Dem~ hae huve told uy that when thoy scoured cons hs tho House of Representatives they wont pcork to reduco the appropriations, and that conoiny hag wince been practiced in Congresa, iad wee Of this sort of gabblu on eithor ras ty oe wird in the tute canvass, but there edpte ouey. und obvious answer to it. Tho era al ressing the Republicun and Demo- lenders, mizht woll sus You tell ug A ed expenses, Whatevidenco uetion? Wedo not Mud any in our > met paloma {n interes ruin sulllions in vari- ment oor ae roprhitions, so that tho Govorn- st Kealled upon ta pay wiany miltions toss & ton }eere ousrhe to bo a corresponding reduc of the waxes: bot we are not aware of anything Ding nd. Itis true thit you have put que Shh tho frve Ilat, and that you huye twerod tk eon tobaceu and whisky, —the last place, mi ney Wwheru the rate ought to be lowered, atten oe iminution fv only technical. Asa inten) fact, tho tolul of taxes has increased hun 1 of dita! Iighing. Wo turn more Linmense ito tho ‘Treasury thin ever, and rouge fy uccuinulatiug, Ot whut bouche Is a saving which eaves noth: ut reduce tho veo of n reduction which does feolog. The anauctions itis not cauy tu answer this reas Feopla who have Spplied i to ho past will not be veto upply ie to ee, future, When wo bag ita “oy ex re. say ooittelug 3 per coutum bands fur @ per coutum mount 6 silt Suvo 3 per contum a year on tha mewn) fr tho principal refunded, what do wo Chaat ft iva mere matter of bookkecpinu, if ment eke involves nothing mure that a state ee yenber, the: people will concern tavine habstanies {ttle about It. ‘To muke tho mounting rs Teality neways ye Hato iuae bog aaving In theory, For g # willion ot dollars" worth of per seated ut 3 per ceutunt ‘ At Oper cee zctalwed for v willion dollars’ worth te TL “itu bonds the suving In interest 1s olf Maxey are ey Pier, if thercupou the year's tee BB ctuad ang. pee OY 80.0 the saving ty ulyoan nv] Feductlun’s Bult there Js no corresponding Or as in if taxes, tr thu taxpayoris culled upon x. the pure money us over, while tho debt which alt utiod of ext for heavy tuxoa ts extendud for 8 eit bt bint taxeay years, fuvoiving thy contiguancs of nnd oF the "sare period, tue econome it ure, ction ls ainockery, 4 delusion, and w MERA bere eORIe An wc ‘a cuso would say? wl ates ang ako the monoy whick wo pay {a od le, Tovrea, the debt with its soon us pusul> ah 90 both th oy aaa for another guoera- 0 Wxey aud the #9 YOU tee you Daye saved cortaln. wt and & THE CIUICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY,’ JANUARY. 16, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES. TOREIGN. Bnd of the Tedious Debate on Parnell’s Amendment to ; the Address. Rejection of the Amendment by a Vote of 435 to 57 for Home Rule, Eight Englishmen Go with the trishmen, and Twelve Irishmen with the Englishmen. Personnel of the Phalanx ‘of Fifteen Seceders from the Leadership of Parnell, Parnell Calls a Member o Liar on the Floor of the House of Commons, Biggar Speaks Sarcastic-Like, and Is Promptly Squelched— The Trials. Groat Biot at Wigan—Monster Gorman Petition—Bismarck to Turkey. . IRISH. ADOUT MK ELAW. Sneckat tabte. 7 Dunriy, Jan. W.—The secession of Mr. Shaw and fifteen other nmiembers from the Home-Rule party surprises nobody here. They seceded really last: year, when Mr. Shaw was defeated for the Chiairmanship of the party by Mfr. Parnell, They have always been looked upon with more or less sus- pieion by the Activo. party, and it was only through a lack of suitable candidates that their elections were unopposed Inst April, TUE PERSONAL CHARACTER of many of them {s below par, and the seces- sion of these fs taken 1s 2 bid for ofllce, Bo- sides Mr, Shaw, tho most prominent of them is Mitchell Henry, a rich and eccentric Jand- lord, who represents Galway Vonnty, and who aspired to the leadership of the party on the death of Mr. Butt; P.J. Smyth, WHOSE POLITICAL STOCK IN TUADE lias been that he aided iu the escape of John Mitchel and Gen. Thomas Francis Meagher from Van Dieman’s Land penal settlement; Denis O'Connor, brother of O'Connor Don; Maj. O'Belrne, an army officer; Charles Mel- don, 8 barrister; Phillp Callan and Sir Pat- rlek O'Brlen, two worthies who niford In- nit amusement for the House of Commons when “half seas over”; Messrs, Colthurst, Colllus, Moore, Blennerliassett, O'Donnell, Lever, and Slr Rowland Blenuerhasset, NEW PARIIMENTARY PARTY. To the Western Acsoctated Press, Lonpon, Jan, 14,—It is authoritatively an- nounced that the new Parliamentary party, formed under William Shaw, with a view to Independent action, will only oppose tho Coerclon bill within the strict forms of the House, and {fthey consider the Irish Land Dill justand equitable they will not only support ft In the House, but will endenvor to ,obtain its acceptance in Ireland. WIGGAR BAT DOWN ON. Inthe House of Commour, Mr. Biggar, Home-Rule member for Cayan County, asked whether tho United States had made repre- sentations relative to the wretched condition of the Irish, Ho procoeded to make a farcical Inquiry relative to the Intervention of the Sultan in Ireland.” He was called to order, and his queationanot allowed. MESSNS. SEXTON ASD O’SULLIVAN, HOME- F defended the actionsof the Land-Lenguo and attacked the Government. Mr. Vivinn, Liberal, satd the feelings of the Irlsh were shown by tho fact that many had waded through the blood of Lord Mountmorres, Mr, Parnell said: : “THAT Is A FALSETOOD! Tho Speaker Sntervened, and declared that if Mr. Parnell applied the expression to any member of the House he must withdraw it, but Mr. Parnell neither withdrew nor re- peated the expression, Mr, Vivian said he would leave tho Touse to Judge between him aud Mr. Parnell. Mr. Childers, Secretary of State for War, strongly urged the necessity of enargetic measures in {roland, and sald the Goyern- ment could not tolerate revolution, and allow Ireland to be swayed by self-nsserted authority. Mr. Parnell’s ainendments to the Address were rejected by a vote of $35 to 57, and debate was adjourned, About slx Lib- erals voted with the minority. TX THE DIVISION ON PARNELLS AMEND- elght English mombers voted with tho mi- nority—viz.: Arnold, Jacob Bright, Cowen, Thomasson, Bradlaugh, Burt, Lavouchere, and Collings, The News snys: “A considernblo number of Liberals abstatned from voting on Parnell's motion, While concluding that thoy could not vote with the Government un- til the nature of the Land bill was known, they felt equally unable to vote agalust co- erclon.”? The Times says: s THE ISH MEMBERS who voted with tho majority are the Rev, Dr. Kinnear, Mr. Whitworth, SieJohn Ennis, Str Richard Walloce, the Rt.Lons, Gibson,’ Plunket, and Taylor, Mr. Tottenham, Vis- count Crichton, Sir Thomas AfcClure, and Measra, Lewis and Mulholland, Most of the Ulster Liberals abstained from voting. Messrs, Shaw aud Mitchel! Meury voted with tha minority,” ° TENRY writes to tho Times denying that ho was obliged to quit Ireland owlng to threats. « REPORT OF THE COMMIBRION ON AGRICULT+ URAL DEURESSION, It fs understood that the Duke of Rich- mond, Conservative Commissioner on Agri- cultural Depression, In the part of the report dealing with Ireland, recommends a Govern- rarntal scheme of emigration, and also one of ainigration from the overpeoplod districts; 8 plan for the reclamation of wastelands, and acourt of arbitration for fixing rents, The majority of tho Commission generally ap proved the modified form of peasant pro. prietary, The minority*of the Commlsslon coustder these measures as uot sufliclently strong. ss WILLING TO TRANSFER, It {s stated in London that the City Gullds, which own eatates in Ireland, have been sounded regarding their transfer to tenants under the terms of the new Land bill, ‘They are willing to make. the necessary arrange- ments, and about 170,000 acres belonging to these companies will probably bo thus trang- ferred, OBLIGED TO QUIT THE COUNTHY. The ‘mes saya; “We understand that Mitchet Henry (Home-Rulo member of Par- lament for Galway County), who hag epent a fortune in reclaiming and beautifying his estates in tho West of Ireland, and who las been notoriously generous to lis tenantry, has beon obliged to quit Ireland In conse- quence of threats. Henry refuses to have anything to do with the Land League, ‘and in consequence of his speech in the House ut Commons on the 1th* inst., during the de-, bate on the address, iu which he denounced the system of ‘Boycotting’ aud repudiated the League, Michuel Davitt, ing violent at- tack upon Lid at the last mecting of the League, denounced him as 8 traitor.” - TUE STATE TRIALS." In the Court of Queen's Beuch yesterday MacDonough, of the counsel for the defenso, in bis opening speceh, sald soma of the traversers had exceeded the bounds of mod- oration, : . MacDonongh to-day continued hia speech, Judge Fitagerald Intimated that, although MaeDonough would be allowed to refer to the fainine of 1818, he could not enll evidence, relating to facts that oce, pered thirty yeara, ago, When MacHonor eft concluded his speech he was loudly chatted, pens ton apreciins, — ** MecDonongh sald ho sutynitted with con- fidence to the Jury that the Land League was ft perfectly legal organization, to cause by neltauon certalu alterdtlons fin land laws, with the necessity.of whieh not ‘only Ire- Jand, but all England, was now ringing. He sot before tho jury the axample of, the jury who vequltted seven Bishops, and drew-a moving picture of tho evlelions which fol- Jowed the Irish famine, ' Samuel Walker folluwed on the same side, with n powerful speech, Ie quoted the chare. ter of the Land League, and rend extracts of Parliamentary speeches of Gladstone, Law, and Bright in support of the Compensation for Disturbanco Wil. He tngisted that ‘the traveravrs had sald nothing more calenlated todnamage landlordisin than was satd in thé speeches Sn Parltament roferred to, ‘the Court adjonrmned watt! Monday, : . CAILDIIVER URATEN, i? A car-driver between Herhertstown and? Limerigk Hospital was probably fatally beaten yesterday, i CATTLE Wissina, ‘ After tha land inceting on one of the Arran: Istes twenty-one head of cattle were missing, which, it is snid, were driven over the clits; into the sen, we THE TRALEE LAND-LEAGUENS, Dunrax, Jan. 14.—The examtuation of the ofticers of the Tralee Brancl of the Land Lengue was concluded to-day. DBrassill, pro* prictor of the Kerry Independent, and Jere- nian Leahy, President of the Firies Branch of the Land League, were discharged, Con: cerning the other prisoners, the Magistrates deferred their decision until to-morrow, they meanwhile remaining In custody. ‘The de fense proffered no evidence. . DISQUIETED, Lonpox, Jan. 14.—A Dublin correspond- ent telegraphs that the Government con- tinues to recetve disquieting rumors. Tho naval commander-In-chiof lias been suin- moned ta Dublin to confer with tha eom- mander of the troops, in order to arrange for the codperntiot of the. army and navy at certain potnts in case of necessity, DYNAMITE AT MANCHESTER, MAnNentesten, Jan. 14—An attempt has been made, it Is belleved by Fenlans, to blow up the armory of the Infantry burracks at Salford, where the riffes of the volunteers were deposited. A meat store near the or- mory was blown to atoms, No other dainage was done. Aun investigation is 1n progress, : TUE EXPLOSION is helieved to have been effected with dyna- mite, which was smuggled into the barracks by soe one having business with the regl- ment. MODIFICATION OF THE MIXISTRY—A aooD BILL OR NONE WANTED. Loypon, Jan. 13,—A decided change has been visible In the bearing of the Ministry since the opening of the session. No effort has been made to conclude the debate on the reply to the uddress. Arrangements were made to-day between tho Government and Pariellite whips not to take a division on Mr. Parucll’s amendment beforeFriday, As many other important amendiuents haye to be proposed, several weeks must elapse be- fore the reply can be adopted, and the real business of the session can be enmmenced, ‘This fs unprecedented in Parliamentary his tory, Menntime the Government will recast their meagures, for apparently no mensure ot land reform which does not secure fixity of tenure, fair rent, and free sale, with Jb eral provision for tho establishment ‘of, & pensmit proprietary, will be accepted by Parlinament,. Coercion 1s the stum- bling block before the Government. Neither tho Radical nor the Irish members will cou- sent to the abrogation of ordinary law, which thoy elaiin fs suflleiently stringent to cnable the magistracy to suppress disorder. Should the Governinent insist on the suspension of constitutional guarantees in Lreland there will probably be a Radical defection, headed by JSessu Collins and Joseph Cowen, asthe North of England Radicals strongly sympathize with tho Irish land movement. The conli- tion might force the dissolution of Parlla- ment, which the [rish party destre, feeling confident of securing Inrge accessions to their ranks, ‘Thq excitement of tha strugale has already told on Mr. Gladstone's henlth, Rumors are abroad to-night that he is again confined tohisbed, He was not present iu the House to-day, but received tho deputation of Irish Liberal members, headed by Mr, Shaw, late leader of the Home-Rule party, who urged the necessity of the Land bill securing the “three F's” and ample provision for the establishment of peasant proprietary. The answer recelved by thedelegation which was entitled to spenk for English Liberals is sald to have been ‘fnvornble, There was an ob- structive sceno Mm tho House’ to-day, the Irish members objecting to the continuation of the debate, on the ground that i¢ was an Invasion of private members’ rights, Sev- oral hours were wasted Ja wrangling. Tho Trish party Gually gave way ii order that they might not exasperate the English Rad- feals, Ihave just heard a rumor that the Government Land bill was submitted a few days ago to tho leading English Radicals, wo advised the Government to put it in the PLAQUE. * Lonpon, Jan. 13,—A terrible outbreak of. fever, said to have been {mported In forelgn flax, bas taken place at Tandragee, In County, Armagh. One hundred and nino persons ara now prostrate. There are numeroy; deaths dally, Eleven persens were buried | on Monday and thirteén yesterday, Tandra- geo Is {n about the centre of County Aquagh, forty miles inland from Belfast harbor, The town fs situated on the southern side of one of the fertile hills with which nature hus benutified that part of the country. It con- tains between ten and fitteen thousand inhab- itants. On the summit of the hill stands ‘Tandrageo Castle, the seat.of the Duke of Mancheater, whieh, from its elevated alte, Is seen for-many niles around, ‘The town con- tains some well built houses, n handsoine Preabytorinn church, and two small Meth-_ odist moztiig-houses, several charitable in. stitutlons, supported by the Duke, ang, numerous schools, tho puplls of which Layd a fustival annually at the castle, Near thb town are the villas of Cooley Hill, Orangt LU, and others. A great deal of flax is used at Tandrages for manufacturing purposes, It Is probable that the fever referred to Inthe above dispatch was brought from Russia, 2s almost‘all dhe flax imported Into the uorth of: Treland comes from that country, te GERMANY, rie TUE WAR ON TILD JEWS. i Bertay, Jan, 14.—The antiJowls} agita- tion hag extended to Saxony, Bavgzla, Lelp- alg, and Breslau. lo oe be Bent, Jan. 14.—The 'qatt-Semific pelfr, tion to be presonted to Blamarck lias already 40,000 signatures. ‘The petition wilt be pre- sented about the middleof March.’ * e THE BMPEROL ILL, ‘The Emperor of Germuny Js suffering from @cold and sore throat, antes * STEAMER DAMAGED DY FIRE, Bagnuen, Jan, 1.—Tho steamer Adirondack,‘ from New Orleans, has beou slightly dam- aged by fire in port, 3 ‘TUB RELIGIOUS LAWS. : Benuiy, Jan. 14,—In the Lower House of tho Prusslan Diet to-doy, Herr Windhorst, leader of the Cathollo party, supported by ull the members of tho Contre and the Pollsh Deputies, intruduced a resolution declaring the aduululstration of the sacrament and celo- bration of mass are not subject to the penal clauses of the Inws of 1873, 1874, and 1875, An amendment to the resolution Is: being pre- pared proposing that malcontent clergymen shal-only be exempt from Habiitty to prow cution for the exercise of the abuve functions whep_not performed tn churches or chapels, but privately, . ‘Yho Germanta warns the adversaries of to chureh ot the polltical conscquences of a rejection of tho resolution. BETTER, Benny, Jan, 14.—The Emperor Willlam Is Juuch better, . —_- THK BAST. MSMANCK'S ADVICE TO TURKEY. Loxnos, Jan, 14.—A Berlin correspondent. hears that Prinee Biamarek has comment ented with nll the Ambassadors there on tho Creek question, It Is even stated Uhat he has sent a special messenger to Constantinople to advise the Porte to assume tho defensive; so that in the event of war Greece imy Le con- sidered responsible, £ COLLECTIVE ACTION BY THE POWRIS, A dispatel from Vienna states that nezo- tintlons ate proceeding between .the Powers with regard to collective action on the Greek qtestloh, “2 / BRITIGU ITEMS. CAULE COMPANIES. t Loxpon, don. 14.--The Anglo-American and Direct United States Cable Campanies to-day ratified the arrangement with the Freneh Cable Company approved by the Iat- ter on Wednesday Inst. Y PAILURE, ““T, B. Willows, ilnunel manufacturer, of Lancashire, has falled, Liabilities, £1,000, 4 INOT. 1 Loxpox, pan, 4.—A riot oceurrad yester- day near Wigan, growlng ont of astrike of cont miners. ‘The police charged the crowd, but were repulyed. . Several pereuns were severely {ijured, SOUTII AFRIOA. ee DILKE, » Losvon, Jan. 14.~In the House of Com- mons to-«lny, Sir Charies Dilke, Under For- eign Secretary, sald the Government had not asked the perinission of Portugal to fond troops nt Lorenzo Marquese, Delagou Buy, and had no preacut Intention to ask It. THE PUETORIAN GUARDS. Lonpos, Jan, 14.—A. dispateli to the News from Cape Town says tho Boers have issued n proctaniation charging thé Britlsh with firing the first shot at Potchefstroom and with shooting Boors at Pretoria, complaining of the boinbardment of Potchefstroom, and tak- ing the credit for sending. the wounded of the Ninety-fourth Regiment to Pretoria, ——S INDIA. - 3 KOLoPone, Lonnoy, Jan, 14.—A. Bombay correspond- ent, replying to an inquiry concerning the re- ported plot to massacre Europeans at Kolo- vore, made In consequence of the officiat de- ulnts of the ‘report, says: “If thera was no conspiracy at Kolopore why shouid the Court be engaged in trying twenty-seven natives on acharge of conspiracy to whge war against the Empress of India?” °4 RUSSIA; - CHEERING, *: St. Perersnuna, Jan, 14-It seems to bo fenernlly felt that the beginning of the year 18831 finds the country with. much brighter prospocta than the past year. In spite of Nihilism, certain mensures of progress to- ward real liberal reforms have been made, a LAISANT AND GIRARDIN. A Scono In the French! Chamber of Deputies. ‘¢ Pants, Jan. 7.—2. Latsant, tho Deputy who recently attacked M. Emile do Girardin in the Assembly, has half a}dozan duels on Ms hands, :Theawnersiip atc Polit Pa-. tiston hy other. ts have grown temperate In. his old age, makes overtures of pence iu,.La France this afternoon, and. {t is probable that the Pa- riginns have heard the last of, the scandal 50 far as the old publicist is concerned. Mr, Charles Bradiaugh, who was inixed up Inthe im Juto one Rerape after hn story, and who was challepged by M. Lal- sant, Lins declined to tight hiss, ‘The passage of aris between M, Laisaut and M. de Girardin gave rise, to an exiting Incidentin the Chamber, ‘The latter, having been denounced as the chief of the Prussiun spies in Paris ina letter from a lady laid be fore.the Committee of Inqulry-on Gen. de Clasey’s case. % a Deputy, AL Lalsant, Philippeteaux, the Chalr- wrote to AL man, that he would bring the matter before the House. AM. Philippoteaux rec- ominended him, since the delicate situation of the Comuilttce rendered’ prbiic explana: tons dificult, rather to attend a meeting of the Committee, where he would meot with every consideration, But M. de Girardin perilsted. since however ft ee absurd, and tmprobable the necusations, the honor of the Chamber was attacked ‘in his) persou and must be publicly vindleated, Con- trary to some surmises that the rules gave Bf, de Girardin no locus stand, MM. Gambetta. made to objection ty his speaking. M, de Glrardhvsald: “1 shail be short, very short. Certuin Journals have told you that Prussian spies in Franco have achiof, and that this chief ty you colleague, the Deputy for the Ninth Arrondissement.” M. de Cassaguac exclaimed: .," Napbody be- ligves Ib? M. de Girardin repiled: “1 should have treated this infany with the contempt It deserves did IL not see that this tittack on one of your collengues prin- elpally compromises tie Chamber, for were it trua my preseice on these be ches would dishonor the Chamber, Ltherefore call upon -tha author of-the calumuy to mount the tribune and oxpinin, Lrequire from itm as retraction, Bileuce on his purt would be a disgrace to lim.” Vehement and almost unanimous apyiause followed thesy remarks, M, Lalsunt sald that s month’ ago, before the Comulttes was appoliited, he received 8 letter from Mine, Graux relating Indirectly to tho questions now befure the Connuittee. He might have brought thts letter to ue tribune, or have publishod it in his paper, |, Le Petlt Purlsten, but he desired first to Onoke Inquiries, Having done so, dis showed tho locter to the President of the Conunittee, "Ww muibers wero pledged to absolute au Ho told the Committes that Mme, Graux was ready to xppear to give evl- Renee. - He was astonished that the Cot-, nifttee had not thought tit to Inquite into the alleged facts. M. de Girardin bisisted that typ Jeter should bo reat, AL. Gambetta, who at, first thought st eould not properly be brought before the House, save way aud te iWhs'voted that MI. Lulsant should reud it, , It was to thig estect: “Bome tie ago 1 was preased to enter into relations with tho Vis 1 was xiven to countess de Briwout. Understand that L should serve my interests In frequenting her, gud £ was assured that ‘she wanted to know Ine, A nicefing was ar- ranged, It took pluce In agalon where there were AL de Girardin and two «Prussian of- ivera, ‘She Viscountess de Brimont lavited ng to her house, and there seemed to take me Inte her coniidence. She: sutd that’ she was a useful poiltical and diplomatic Instrument of M, de Girardin, and .dis- charged for him roving pollen) nilsslans fa Ltaly, and lagorly in Germany, where she handed to Prince Bismarck htuiaclt a letter from the publicist on, thy willtary altuntion and farce du Brance, She, moreover, stated that {twas on Indications furnishud by her thats German correspondence was written for M,de Girardin’s paper, In whieh tt was shown that on the first alarin Gere migny would, pour A million of men on France, if tillltary organization ware too rapidly pursucd Germany would be ;ppon ws. War would inevitably rin buck fis Empire, jn which alone Mime, de Brimont hought salvation could be found. Jéncour- apd: b uy attentive hearing, she sold that de-Gilrardin stood in need of Lutelilgent, actlye, and devoted. wainen competent to oped sulon. Mies, Arnaud do PAritge and Adu did not exaetly sult. ‘The name, it wee polnted out to me, of M. Duvergicr de THuugaque's «dow, with herown literary pres- tee, would enable ime to assist bin and to a 9 occ! first plucu in the salon be was goliyy ta Tt wos 40 bea political a coswippalitan salon, 1 asked What Indies would, go there, Afine. do Brimont sald a Russitn lady, a friend of hore, the Baroness de Kaulla,-whouw M. do, Girardin fans oledduthe Camtasse do Castigilony, ond Ming, Adain.., Was that oll? Yes, Many yout woul’ Kee in the way, Ht French women, they wanting suppleness, would be avolded, Mme. de Brimont then Juvited me to dinner next day to meet Prince Napoleon, the Duc d’Aumale, M. de Portals, and Mr, Bindiaugh, who, she sald, had se- cretiy cute to Parl, and was staying with fer.” I returned home astounded. Ot res flection I wrote to decline the invitation, Mme. de Briynont came to press it, and I showed her the door and gave orders that) sho’ was never again be ndinitted, After this tt seemed to me that De Girardin was not truthful in say- Ing that he did not know Mme, de Kaulla, © also know that it Isat Mino. de Briniont’s ho receives secretly Fines Bismarek’s agents, ‘this is undeniable, because Stine. de Bri- mont herself told me so. If this Informa tlont can issiat you in confaundtig trattors to this country you are free to use it In SMay and June 1879, there were articles of SM. ‘de Girardin in La France on the probably uccupation of the Enst by 100,000 Germans. You will, per- haps, also find, others in the Tete raphe, which {8 now sold for three months for 40,+ 000 francs to ML de Portalls, At least Mme, de Brituont told me go," % ‘The writer of the letter, Mine. Graux, fs the widow of M. Ernest Huvergier do Han- rane. Her second husband was Chet de Cablnct of M. Martol, and is a person of But M. dv Girardin, who seems | note, She herself is a woman of some talent, and lias written a popular history of the Revolution. It will be observed that all cher Jetter jg based upon what Mine. de Brimont told her, She is evidently in good faith, but she erred. in” tak. io for gospel what was. sald to her by a dady to whom, on her own account, she showed the tloor when she caine to visit her. Aline, de Brinvont: unquestionably Is a friend of all the personnges whom she asked Mie, Graux to mect at dinner. Jer friendship with M. de'Girardin, almost dating from her cradle, ig one of nearly fifty years, ‘Che Tending of this letter was frequently inter- pte ‘by indignant exclamations, MM. Gam- beta begged members to reserve their Judg- metits, A. Le Paure sald the letter, on the face of it, was a tissue of falaehoud, ealuuiny, aud Insanity. ML de Cassignac and Mf, Rouher spoke strongly agalust M. Laisaut, The order of the day, pure and slinple, whieh always has priority, moved by Mw Clemenceau and M. Laisant, was rejected by 993 to 79, ‘The other was then carried, paisa dsaca le A CHILD'S AFFECTION. Which ‘Unwittingly Procured Mer Father's Arrost as Ho Was Viecing from Justice, New You, Jan, @—The arrest on the charge of embezzlement of B, Dole Bryant, a sewlng-maching. agent, which occurred at the New. York, Luke Evie & Western Rallrond Depot, Jersey City, Friday night, was precipitated by the persistent affection of his little daughter. Bryant had been for many years manager of the Singer Sewing- Machine Company's branch office in Albany, and find tho implicit confidence of the C om pany, Recently he-becauie acquainted with some Albany ‘sporting-men, and soon fell Into dlysipated hinbits. In a short tine he had embezziud $8,000 of the Compnny’s fundg, and, belug unable to replace St, fled to New York, without paving any hint as to his destination to his wife, Ils prolonged absence exelte! suspicion, and the compny ordered an Investigation of his books, which resulted In the discovery of his defulcation. Detective Dwyer, of Albn- ny, Was lutrusted with the ease, and feellug assured that Bryant would sooner or Juter communicate with his wife, shadowed her continually. At the end of several weeks, Mra. Bryant broke up housekeeping and took the train for New York. The detective was on the same traln. Mrs. Bryant secured lodging for herself and two daughters in New York, all tue tne closely watched by the detective, Friday evening she and the two ebildren loft the house, and proceeded to the Pavonia ferry, nt the foot of Chambers street, where they.took the boat for Jersey City, the de tective sul following, On reaching Jersey Clty Mrs. Bryant, instead of xolng into the rallroud depot, walked slowly up Pavonia avenue. She passed a nian who was loung- ing curelesly along tho sidewalk, and a slight exchange of recognition, which did not es- enpe the detective’s: observation. passed be- tween thom. ‘The woman and children then crossed over to the depot, and took seats In the walting-room. A few ininutes later the man walked into tha waiting-room, and cominenced pacing up and down, ,.As hie turned Mrs, Brygut’s youngest ‘ehlid: saw his. face’ aud “Immediately ex- claimed: . “Oh, mamma, there’s papa.” “Tush, child, for God’s sake, hush!” ex- claimed the mother, at the same time trytuc to restrain the elect, who was endenvorlig to break away. Her efforts were fruitless, liow- ever, asthe child broke from her grasp, and running over to the map, joyfully exclaimed: * Papa, papa, here’s mauiual? . Tha man prewndedt not to recognize the Nittle girl, but she persisted, and just then Detective Dwyer Stepped up, and, putting his hand on tho man’s shoulder, sald: i want you, Mr. Bryant.” Bryant ucknowl- edged -lis Identity, and du was taken to te Twenty-second Preeinet Station-House, Re was arraigned before the Pollee Justice yeaterday morning, and made a full confes- sion of hits guilt. “Ho nlsv explalned that he had purchased tickets for hjingelf€ and fam- ily, and intended to settle in Wiseonsln, but the child had unwittingly frustrated hin, The prisoner and his wite had a very affect ing Interview, He conseuted to return to Albany without 1 requisition, and the detect- ive started off with him yesterday, Tho Emperor Nicholas and the Gypsy, 2 Lamudon Telegraph. Tn tho rocently-published mumotrs of Ravatys gin, the famous Russian actor, will be found the ‘Tollowing -eburacteristic utiecdote of the late Emperor Nicholas, His Majesty bappened one duy to be wozaged in inspecting A Sisto Pent- tentinry {it owe of the provinelal reals of Gov- erument, and took it into bis head to question soine of the convicts respecting the nature of the offenses for which they were suttering pune fahinent, “ Waat ure you bore for?’ be asked ofone. 2 am innocent, Imperial Migvaty,” replied tho prisouer, falling on his kneca; a yictlis of faiae witness! A church was robbed, a bendle knocked on the bead; the pessanta cuught hold of ine, und 4 know uothing about it.” ‘Turning to another. the Czur asked, * And you?” “False witness again, Imperial Majesty. A ped- dior waa done for close to wy house. Tneyereven dreamt of such a thing,” “And your’ sald Nicholas, to a third, “Sheer mulice. vire. One of my nelghvors conveyed a lot of forged notes Into Iny pockets, and bid away a thographio stone fn my bedroom, Tam as Jonocent us un unbora babe.” Tho Eniporor, obviously bored by these suc- coasive protestations of Hitiosutss, cast a inne ulong tho He of pr senor eee eye ‘wll upon 4 ragued, wretched wer ps: whont he beckoned forward with tha words, une r80 You, too, aré bere on u fulse charge?" “Not a bit of It, your Majesty,” replied tho ‘Telgan: “it'eullfalr aud square as far as lam concern stoloa pony from « tradesman.” “stolo a pony, did your’ eaid the Czar with a luugh, and then, addresstug the governor of the prion with well-assutued aternnets, suid: *furn that wood-fur-nothing rascal tnstunily out of doors, 1 cannot allow bit to remuiu a minute tonger Ju auch bonprable and virtuous poehos, leat ho pervert all these good, Innocent people!” ——————— Parla NowspapereWit. New York ‘World. Aaick peasant motions foably to bis wife to approved bly bedside and whl epere painfully, “1 think, ty: dear, f oonld fanoy a Hetie broth—" “Sty dear, whut do you wantof broth? Hasu’t the dootor just given you up?" Anioo little gummy. pomaded, gloved, per- fiat wearltg as couditabs tn bis byes ta procnes hading tlong the strovt and happens to jostle another podeatriau, who turns upon “hin :fero- ciousty and crieg: “Ha, uw blow!) Villain, shall uugwor for this?" “I bey yout, um sure,” repiice the guininy; “I didu't eco you, air, "pon toy bunor; the fact ls, 1 hud wy glass in my eye” + fon to his fond facher, wog has asked bim where be isin ble olassnow: “Ob, pa, I've got amuch better pluce than FE bad lust quarter,” “Indeed? Well, where are you?" “I'm four tgouth.” “Fourteenth, you little lasyboues! You wore cighth last tema, Do you cull that a botterpiacar’’ “Yes, alr; it’s neurertho stove,” ‘Two strangers enter a caféin a remote quar- ter and seat themnsolves a¢ at tuble, Walter— “ Whut will you have, guotlemont” Btranyer desiring to pruduce an gitect Have you an, Apollyon water? Frea frog thowpritg, inind!)* Waltdr—" 1 don’t kuow, sles Pi) eo and inquire." {He goes.) Peer to companion" Provious quuor sort of 8, hole thin is—progious queer sort of w bul it must be, bowad, whon » yuntlomen cat geta bottle of Apollyou, water, Not the sort of a place I'm usod to." (Tho habltues aro stricken withsbame.) Wuitor, returning—" Yes, air; wo buve luteof it. wresb {rows tho spring {bis noratny. ir. Stranger—"* Awl—well—brin, us two beers!” (Tho bubltucs rugaia thelr aelt+: estou.) jon, 1 Mow Much? New York Ounmercial advertioer, ‘The question ia boing asked in certain quar- ters: How mucb did you yot fur .buslug Sarah ; Berubardt? —————— Horsford's Acid Phospbato adords pourtsh- ment to the cerebral and norvous systema. oreo BUSINESS NOTICES. ., To All Our Fricnds.—Havinghad nume borless ‘tuguirios for advertising cards Srom ladies ‘un all parts of the vuuntry who are inter- ental in the peerening tannioy of maxing "Card Collections,” we are having printed for them a satof seven beauliful cards, cach in #x colors, andonngold packgrounil, in the very degroc of art, liluatrating Shakspenre’s Ages of Muu." We have spared no ex these cnrds,—thoy are simply ttle orvt-sems. Our only afin has heen to publish the Alocst enrds ‘ot shown. Applications for them huve come in so rapidly that neurly the whote cditlen Is en- giged before tho receipt by us of the curds from tho artiat. Wo bave therefore been oblighd to adopt the followme plan tor tho distribution of the remalnder: No more of tho gilt Shakepeare cards, seven in tho series, will be sent excepting upon the receiptof a stntoment froma id that tho person eppiving for the carts bas bought of hiu on that duy ut least sevon bars of Dobbins’ Electric Sony, with price paid for same, Allapplylog in this manner will reocive the fuil Act of seven cords gratis by mall, This will in- sure us that our friends und patrons get their Shure of there heautiful sertgns, nithowien it in no manner repays us for tho costot the curds, Your grocer bus tho snap or will gatds, and the purebase by you of seven burs of it atone the will secure for you grat von renily bonttiral cards, Tho soap tmpro' with oge, and fs an trticlo of necessity in ¥ house every week, Therefore you are not asked to buy a tscicss nrticlo, but’ one that you must have anywiy, Pleuse send us your aap tons at once, asd tell your fady trionds inaklny “Card Collections" to do the same. Yours respectfully, 7. L. Cragia & Co., 118 Bouth Fourth strect, Philadole phia, Pa. or For ‘conatipnttom, billounnoss, sick henduche, indigestion, take Aretndt's Veratnhic Bowel Regulator, the must oleusant, mild, and hartol jaxative. It finmediately relieves a hendache, strengthens the stomach, stimulates: the liver and kidneys, and purifies the bluad, For sule by all deuzgists. Van sehunok, sto- 0, Wholusale agents. Muln depot, Arend’s drug-atore, curner Madison atrect und Fifth avenue, venson & ————s——- Macalinter’s Cough Iixtitre.—The best remuily for use in the faintly for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, consumption for adults, an whooping-cough and croup for children. Pre- pared only by John P, Lee, cornur Halsted and Harrison streets, and for sale by all druggists, een eeenerad Amerienagcnin takes tho lead. “ t¥e could hardly beileve our good luck when wo ventured to ask for Rurnett’s Extract of Vanilin in Paris, to huve Jt handed us; it wae lke mect- ing an old friend.” eee ee emcnenenenee Eminent Dro W. & Cavenach, Mem- phie. Tenn. writes: Por Weak Digeatlon, Can- surnption. General Debitity, recommend Caiden’s Liebig's Liquid E- Beef. “POISON. An Alarming - Epidemic now Sweeping over the Gountry, Which Destroys the Senses of Snell, Taste, aud Hearing, And Bevours the Lungs, Liver, and, Kidneys. Failure of Physicians to Successfully Cope With Ii. What Shail we Do? “It1s Inthe mucous membrane, that woudorful rom!- fil cnvelope, surrounding the dettunid Ussue: the alr and fuod pussuges,” anys Dr. Santo; the all-provalent and dangerous romlady known os Catarrh makes {3 stronghold. Unce cxtublisher, tt eats into the rory vitals, and rundery iife but a tunz~ drawn breath of misury and diseaso, dul.ing we sense of hearing, tamaellng the powor of rpeech, destroying the faculty of smell, tainting the Lreath, und killing the refined pleasures of taste, Insiitt- ously, by creeping on from a siniple cold tn the’ hend, Mtassaglte tho membranous lining aud envolones thd bonos, eating through the delleate cuats and. cauving infammation, sloughing, and death, Nothing short of total eradicntion wit! accurs health to the patient, and all alloyiatives aro sitoply procrastinnted sucer- ings, leading to n fata) torminntion, S4NFonL's Manica, Cuny, by Inhalotion avd by internal ad- ministration, bus nover failed; even when the dla conse bos made frightful inroads on delicate conutitus tons, hearing, smoll, und tata Live been recorored, und the disvase thoroughly driven out.” Saxronn’s NavIcaL CCuE consists ‘of one boitte of the Rawican CUns, ong Lox CATARRITAL SUL- VEST, and one INPHOVED IXTALEM, Heatly wrapped in one package; with full directions, aud sola by all Gruggista for $1.00, Ask fur SaxvouD's WanicaL crnz, es General Agents, Wars & Portrn, Boston. COLLIN’ VOLTAIC PLasTisus relieve in & minutes. MALT. BITTERS. If you wnke up with Coated Toncuc, Bour Stomach, Headacee, no Appotite, tako Mart Witters, Af you suger from Nervousness, Wakofulnass, Hys- terin, or Exhaustion, tubo Mult Mitters, if you have Malaria, 1Avur Complaint, of any Kid- noy or Urinary Weakuuss, take Mult Bitters, If @ Velleate Woioun, or a Nursing Mother with Puto and Watury Blood, take Stadt Mitters. Ifyou have Wenk Lunges, Cough, Night Bweots, 20 Strength, no Hope, lake Malt Mtttere. A ure unfermentud Extract uf Many, Hors, CAL- 1SAY4, hus, and Uther Lioud Fouts, Boware of loultutions alaiisrly named, Every bot- Ue bears the Company's Signature, 5 Malt Bitters Compauy, Boston, Mass. NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE SEASIDE LIBRARY. N@QW NOVEL BY “ouIDA” Out to-morrow, tn cloar, bald, handsome type, ASCE Lantany, Nu. utd, A VILLAGE CUMBMUNE. by "OUIDA" me, Tate Iesurs: 18. Jounny Ludlow, Bare £, by airs, Henry Wood 20 ‘7. ‘Tho Janker’s Dauzhivr, by Magdulun Barros, TL A Mistury of Our Own ‘Timos, by Justin M Lots Vart Les, a Ta, 4 Hiory of Ost mA fe Pal sya son, UN PORY OTB ES plete te 4 vulomes, with sig ‘ol vol 3 yo wy Vol, L¥.—Mudert a BS No.3 Urure livads 0 byt. Hndyuilon, by thu ta, wl UL My Hero, by Mev, Furreeier., Rn We, Young projand, by Sle Curis um. Hirst fialf). » 2 oun scund ii » WARY CCL HAYS NEW Sony, THE NAME CUT ON A GATE, Ts contlaued tn the February Number of The New York Monthly Fuskion Bazar, Vriow, 3 ents, Now roady asd for salp by wll newdealors. BARNES’S INTERNATIONAL REVIEW FOR FEBRUARY, 1881, JOUN QUINCY ADAMS'S DIAIY, iy John Moree, Je, YROUDE'S DEFENSH Of HENKY THE VILL ‘VUE TAutW¥ QUESTION. By Hubert tL Parkinson, By Mamilton Audrowe HU. M. ZOLA AS A ORITIC, HANS CHISTIAN er aa oe FICTION AND PUBLIC unallifare = } bard. Mu TRNNYGoN'S NEY VoL ate ee Hae marge Bargett Balt, Mw. oon mencanrins Mant! Sy Sain + Price, post-patd, SO conts a number; Sa year, A, &. DABRNES & CO., Publishers, Ve abDand 118 Willdw-0t, New York. tt] CLEARING SALE. i Ce Te! ARSON, PIRIE & COS West End Dry Goods Hous, Madison and Peoria-sis., North Side Dy Gl House, North Clark aud Brie-sts.,” Both Stores, GREAT ANNUAL CLEARING SALE, Well known to economical pure chasers as the GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY! To secure Bargains in Reliable Dry Goods, will begin on the morning of Monday Next, Jan 17, In accordance with our uniform custom for the past 14 years, we have made such large reductions in prices of all Fall and Winter Stock as shall promptly dispose of it, and at the same time have car- tied the sacrifice into many lines of the most Staple Goods. Particularly severe slaughter of Cloaks, Bress Goods, Bilks, and Hosiery, While in most other lines of goods, such as Linens, Housekeeping Goods, - Blankets, Fannels, Underwear, Curtain Goods, aud Carpets, We expect to.show such a con- siderable and substantial saving to the customer as shall prove this sale, like its predecessors, a Golden Opportunity, ENBRODERIES. Pete nee ene ee ere re Chus. Gossage — §& Co. Immense Sale Embroideries. ~-1881 © With 15,000 Pieces, made special- ly for us on the best quality of Cloth, canextra width of Cloth above the Embroidery, and from’ Our Own Designs, At Prices Extremely Low. In addition to the above we have placed on sale from last Fall's im.’ portations, . 5,000 Pes. i “At the Following Prices!" . At1Oc, 1,200 pleces, - good value for Se, AU15s, 800 ' — worth from 20 to 250, At 20¢, 1.009 “would be cheap at 300. - At25e, 900 “ same as sold at 35¢, At abc, 630 "marked down from 506, At50o,, 500 '* cholce.goods, worth 75c, _ Also, a lot of very fine Wide Nainsook Emb’y’ At less than Half their value, Chas. Gossage & Co., State-st. WashInston-st. MAHMIALADE, James Keiller & Son’s DUNDEE MARMALADE Vor Sale Dy ¥irat-class Urocors, NEN CULLA sont Bann COLLARS &