Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1881, Page 5

- FOREIGN. T e - sher Tempest Howling in Aflothe Tracks of lts Pre~ decessor. iterranean Lashed into " Med—x-‘l‘lua Cold Weather in England. or inv {he Commons that B“n(;!lndstone Will Be Made Earl of Hawarden. ¢ Spesch of Serjeant Horop| - of the Close of the Dab- Transvaal Must Be Ground Under 5 the British Yoke at All 2 Cost. ] m—— Faller Account of the Important Events Which Have Oc- curred st Lima. enty Guns Captured at Cho- rillos—Lima Occupied »by Chilians. - - Sevi fhe Frenck National Government Costs Abont $50,000,000 Per Year—~The East. g L Sethers’s Beath Kot Gexerally Enoven to the London Pablic Till Yesterday. ANOTHOER STORM 1IN TRE UNITED KINGDOM. Lospoy, Jan. 2~There is a renewal of ow-storms In portions of England and lre- nd. The weather is very cold. A barkis sshore near Boston abanduned by her ere: Pamis, Jan. 22—~A terrific storm preva s n the Mediterrancan. It Is reported that fity smacks have been wreeked. THE COLD INT! E. Loxpox, Jan. 22.—The cold in England has Dbecome much more intense. BRITISH ITEMS. SOTUERN'S DEATIL Spectal Cabtes ‘Loxpox, Jan. 22.—The sudden. death of Mr, Suthern was not generally known among his friends in London till yesterday safternoon, though his death oceurred sbout 6o'clock on’ Thursday. e, had been living in London at the apartwents of his sis- .ter, Alrs. Cowan, at the comner of Ox- ford and Vere streets. Two weeks zzoheleft London for Bournemouth, re- tuning to town a few days ago. le had been under the care of Sir William Jenner and Sir James Paget since his fist arrival in London, and was oaly able to see his most intimate friends. MNr. Edwin Booth called 2 few days ago and yaid bim a fong visit. Iiis malady was of a very complicated nature. e had been A GREAT SUFFERER from a cancerous affection for a year past. A month ago Sir James Paget called in the assistance of Sir William Jenner to discuss the consequence of a delicate operation. Sir Wiiliam Jenner pronounced azainst it saying that cure was impossible 2ud the operation would only be unnecessary torture. On Wednesday morning the end was seen tobe not far off. His entire system collapsed and he gradually sank all day until just at twilight he quietly passed away, the only people present being his sister and sservant. It isestimated that his personal #state s not over $:0,000. GLADSTONE. . 0 the Western, Associated Press. Loxpoy, Jan. 22—It is generally rumored In the lobby of the House of Commons that Mr. Gladstone is to be created Earl of Ha- warden. SALFORD. Loxpox, Jan. 22—In consequence of the explosion at Salford, it is intended to mate- Tially strengthen the garrison at Manchester. DEAD. Lady Ouselly, daughter of Afr. Van Nest, formerly American Minister at Madrid, is dead, FIGHT. Loxpox, Jan. 22—The colliers and police of Skelwersdale had a fight yesterday, Sev- eral persons were injured. Troops were be- Ingsentto the Wigan and Preston districts, owing to their disturbed eondition. BEMINISTENCES OF AFGILANISTAN. The Blue Book of Afzhanistan bas been Tublished. The most important document 15 one addressed to Marquis Ripon, the Vice- To, the 2Ist of May, authorizing him to re- new the assurances offered by Lord North- brook to Shere Ali in 15%3, that upon certain condnqo.ns he might rely upon the support of the British Government against unprovoked ®ggressions, THE PEDESTRIANS. LoNpoy, Jan. 23.—Charles Rowell and Barry Vaughn, pedestrians, sall for the United States the 20th inst, TOE IRISH. SERIT. HERO! Bgmx.n-, Jan. 22.—In the Court of Queen’s neh to-day, Serjt. Heron, for the Crown. gecluefi that the counsel for the traversers d:: shirked from grappling with the evi- by ce regarding the damaging speeches of elr cllents. ¥le aceused the traversers of l(l):f\lng willfully departed from Daniel ‘Connell’s peaceful tradition, and said the ls\?uoxz_u_:usc be put down; that Mr, Par- fill S political rocket had reached its zenith. ‘ahnomr(ul peroration he asked whether u‘;‘: wen were 1o cease to havea share in b bsn:enflxfl British Empire they had helped b ;l d. He was greeted with cheers at the nelusion of his speech. The Court then adjourned until Aonday, when Judge Fitz- erald will deliver his charge to the jury. AN IRONCLAD the coast of Ireland to prevent arms. I5 reported on the landing of PROHIBTED. A projected Land-League meeting at Balla been probivited. e THE EAST. Cos MEDIATION. - o SSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 22.—The Powers o Ve accepted in principle the proposition tor mzotlmuns at Constantinonle, which will ;:imenee after the arrival of Goschen, the e fislh Ambassador, and Count Van ,m,dr. the German Ambassador, in a & ight. Meantime a basis will be dis- w“iISed for the mode of proceedings of the * of erence, which will possess the character vmmedm\on. The question will be raised ether Greece will be formally admitted. X AL QuIET. atnes, Turkish garrison In Albania has been . a0d 1o conflicts anywhere have oc- Bo. & APPEAL TO ETROPE. 1 OME, Jan. 2.—The Grecian Chargé d’Af- s has presented to the Italian Govern- Co 3 telegraphic cireular from Premfer Wmondouros, dated Jan, 20, making an THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY JANUARY 2 appeal to Europe. It says that, having de- cided what was just and fitting, Europe should now take suitable steps to give effect to its decisions, and thus secure peace in the Xast ou-a solid bus NG TAR Afar. -4tn B ~The inmediate forma- tidhh is ordered of three battalions of in- fantry, one regiment of cavalry, and one batixlion of engincers. The present strenzth of the army {s 65,000 men. The Minister of ‘War hus addressed a circular to the military authoritics concerning the formation of three large military depots at Ticrano, Chalcco and Missolonghi. INTENDS TO HAVE HER SAT. Viesxy, Jan. 22—The Press says: Thé Greek représentatives as the Capitals of the Great Powers have been instructed to pre- sent a communication dectaring that Greece will formally claim her right to be repre- sented in the event of a conferenceof Am- bassadors assembling at Cons . unople to nominate on the basis of the Beiun Treaty, Turkey being invited to assist thereat, SOUTH A¥FRICA. IN TIIE HOUSE OF COMMONS. Loxpox, Jan, 3L—In the llouse of Com- mons lasi night Mr. Rylands, Liberal, moved that the annexation of the Transvgal was impolitic end unjustifiable. Premier Gladstone said it was the reso- lute intention of the Government to re- establish British authority in the Transvaal in the first instance. 3 3r. Grant Dufl, the Undez-Colonial Secre- tary, said the Government desired to give the people of the Transvaal to the greatest possible extent the management of their own nffairs as soon as they acknowledge the Queen’s Government. m}_{r. iylands’ motion was rejected—129 to Gladstone also read a communication which the Government has transwmitted to the President of the Orangs Free State, em- bodying Ford Kimberly's answer to the deputation of the Peace Society, which waited upon him on the 12th inst, SYMPATHY FOR TUE OPPRESSED. AMSTERDANM, Jan. 22—A meeting near thiscity resolved to circulate for siznatures an address to Queen Victoria praying her Majesty wiil exercise her prerogative and avert bloodshed. . A SORTIE. CAre TowN. Jan. 21—Midnight.—A British force from Camp Fotchetstroom made a sor tie, killing four Boers. The Colonial force at Masam, Basutoland, has been strongly re- inforced and will take the offensive shortly. SOUTH AMERICA. SEVENTY GUNS. PARS, Jan. 22 —News is received that the Peruviaus lost seventy guns at Chorillos. FALL OF LIMA. Loxpox, Jan. 22.—The Chilian representa- tives at the Buropean Courts have advices of ihe surrender of Lima to the Chilians. Gen. Bagzuedano, who commanded the Chiliaus, had 40,000 meu. CIORILLOS, where tho great battle has been fought, isa village within cight miles of Lima, with which it is connected by railroad. It is much resorted to by the people of Lima for sea-bathing. There are many ancientedifices in its vicinity, The advance on Lima was planned by the Chilians last year, and they prepared for it with the greatest deliberation. Having se- cured command of the sea, and acquired control of the southern coast, they blockaded Callao,—the port of Lima,—and tinally landed troops at Pisco and Curayaco. According to a recent estimate the Chilians oper: against Lima comprised 22,500 infantry, S50 cavalry, and 3,400 artillery; with eighty can- non and ten Gatling guns,—in all about 3 0N men. THE DEFEXDERS OF THE CITY numbered about 0,000, The last mails from DPanama give the fol- Jowing details of the situation as1t was be- fore the battle of Chorillos: “The Santa Rosz, the last arrival from the South Paciiie, bronght no papers or corre- spondence from Lima, as the Mendoza, the connecting steamer, had not arrived at Chim- bote; although three days overdue. The news from the seat of war is confined to that furnished by private Jetters, rumors current among the passengers, or, what have proved to be cqually untrustworthy, telegrams from official sources. From the latter it appears that the Chilians in force are at Chilea and Lurin, the latter place being held by 27,600 of the invaders of ail arms. The various di- visions which- landed at Pisco have united with the last landed at Curayaco; and all now present the front and forwn of battle to the Peruvian army, which has gone out to meet them. “TNE ENTIRE PERTVIAN ATOT, except 7,000 men under Gen. La Cotera, ow in the Capital, marched south during the closing days of December, and have tuken up whatare said to be good positions a littie northward of Lurin. The Peruvians are said to nuwber 35,000 men so that the oppos- ing forces are nearly equal in numb though in experience in the field, in di line, armed and traincd and experienced ofli- cers, the Chilian force may be deewed supe- rior. President Picrola commands the Peru- vians—an oflicer without practieal serv- ice in the field, though with great pretensions as a theoretical soldier. IIis right-hand man is the vencrable Gen. Buendia, whose allezed bad management at at the battle of San Erancisco led to his de- feat by a force numerically inferior, and to the loss to Peru of the valuable Department of Tarapaca. The Chilians are commanded by Gen. Baguedand, 2 hing cavalry of- ficer, assisted by Gen. Villagran, Minister of War, Col. Sotomayer, Col. Lynch, and a numn- ber of others, who have served throughout the war. Gen. Baquedano is the hero of Tacna and Arica, and his ofticers have been ander fire. On Christinas-Day the hostile forces were so close that a collision was momentarily expected, and no doubt the de- cisive scruggle ere whis has taken place. ‘STHE PORT OF ARICA was left open, purposely it is thought, by the Chilians so as to permit the ape ot fam- ilies from Lima, ~Every north-bound vessel carries away its contingent of fugitives, e large amonnts of freightareconstantly p! ing the same port. Business at Lima is paralyzed; exchange was at fizures that make transactions impossible, and évery one, except armed soldiers, was secking a safe retrent In ease of Peruvians being de- feated, It i3 feared that the Cbifians, if victorious, will sack the city and mduigz; in wanton violence, cruelty, and pillage. ~The Chilian commnander, in & recent speech, ex- horted his troops to behave honorably and generously.” FRANCE, GAMBETTA. Panis, Jan. 22—In the Chamber of Depu- ties M. Gambetta, in thanking the members for his reélection as President of that body, said the Chamber would not separate before emancipating the press from the presen_tm strietlons, nor without sanctioning the right of public meetings. ESTIMATES. M. Floquet, Republican,was elected Fourth Vice-President of the Ciamber. M. Magnin, Minister of Finance, intro- duced the budgzet estimates for 1882 ‘The revenue is caleulatad at 2,836,000,000 francs, and the expenditures at 2,815,000,000 francs. AX' INTERPELLATION. Pamis, Jan. 2.—In the Chamber of Depu- ties to-day Proust (Republican) announced an internellation of the Government’s forelgn volicy. The date is fixed for the3d of Feb- ruary. L i SMOOTHING GERMAY FEATHERS. Gambetta, in his speech Friday, made a declaration which it is supposed is intended 10 counteract the impression produced by his speech at Cherbours. le said: * Despite un- founded assertions, the whole world knows the foreizn policy of France marks neither secret objects nor adventures. This guars antee is inlierent in u republican form of government, in which ail depends on na- tional sovereignty,” r SENATORIAL. The Hon. C. H. Van Wyck Elected United Staies Senator from Nebraska. No Change in the Senatorial Contests | in Pennsylvenia and Tennessee. % Y NEBRASKA. Lrxcory, Neb., Jan. 22—C. H. Van Wyck was to-day elected United States Senator on the seventeenth -baltot. 1le is n resident of Oioe County, afarmer, wasa Brigadier- General of Volunteers during the War, and member of Congress from New York. He is regarded asdn anti-railroad man, TEN Naspvicne, Teni, Jan. 22.—The Conven- tion convened at i0 . m. Nineteenth ballot —3laynard, 45: Bates,25; Balley, 23; Taylor, 8; Smith, 2; Harrison,1; Edwards, L Twentieth ballot—Mnyaard, 44; Bates, 253 Bailey, 22; Taylor, 2; Smith, 8; Harrison, 1; Rhodes, 1. The Convention adfjourned until 12m. Mon- day. The Low-Tax Democrats are making speeches ju favor of Dewmocrats coming to- gether,and eleciing their man. Spectal Dispatch to Ths Ciicago Tribune. Nasuvinig, Tenn., Jan. 22.—The Low-Tax Democruts agree to support Bate Monday. The Republicans held a conference, but adjourncd without coming to n deck . ESSEE. . ' PENNSYLVANTA. HARRISBURG, Pi., Jan. 23 —Thesixth ballot for United States Senator was taken to-day. There were a great many members paived. The following was the result, ahich ditfers but slightly from foruer ballots: Ofiver, 713 Wallsee, 653 Grow, 49; MaceVeagh, 2; Curtin, 1; Snowden, .1; Wolfe, 13 Agnew, 15 Hew- itt, 2. Adjourned until Monday. B SENATOR-ELECT ILARRISON. CLEVELAND, 0., Jan. 22~Senator-elect Ben Harrison, of Indiana, arrived bere to- day eud left for the East-by the Lake Shore Road, which runs through Mentor, LOCAL POLITICS. The Iunlicipal Coutcst—Seventh Sen- torial. As the bolidaysare over and the spring days are appruuching, the politiclans are once more be- ginuing to cast about for available timber for succestors to Carter H. Harrison. The work so \ fur has been mainky conflned to propositions of names, but there are fndications that the ward candidntes uro begianing to fix things forat Jeast thelr own. delegation ju the Convention. The lesson of two years ago has not kad the effect it should upoa the smaller party lcaders, and muny names hitherto unknown to fume are freely used by the work- ers, with the intimation that they would take the plave. Among tho names frecly used which haeve welght are those of James A. Kirk, Frunk W. Palmer, D. V. Purlngton, Eugene Caroy, Jumes F. Rawleih, Ald. Clari, und James W. Stewart. Fach of theao bas bis supporters who are willing 1o make known the qualifications of their favorit candida Meanwhile there is another movement which loviks toward a busi- ness wen's ticket which sbull upite tho com- merehil interests upon some one mun who 18 conceded o be a representative of tho busipess element. On behall of the business men N. K. Fairbank, Jesse Spald- Ing, und Henry W. King have been meution: Mr. Spulding bus won considerution for the way n which he manuged his end of i 3r. King’s friends w nominated. but fear thiit ne W is suid of 3r. Fairbank that w like to make aruce aguiustany of tbo profes- glonals for the nomination, he would make a vizorous aud successful canvass {f ouce put bo- foro the people. On the Democratic side there will probably be a wilkaway for the present incumbent, sud it Is 2 certain that be ¢an have 1ho nowination if ho wants it, L. Z Leiter and Thomas Hoync are spoken of by the silk stockiogs, whiie a npumber of the *“bges” who protited by Perry ' Smith, Jr's, eampaign have sunounced, thomselves in favor or a bimetalic campuijn, &nd propuse to iry far some of tho daddy dollars of Perry H. Suilth hit whose liberality bas won him an nhldu.uvp lace in the hearts or pockets of “tbe cattle.” DBut to set- ilo tho question aud to stap all this nonseuisc, Mike McDonuld has decided that, although Carter Harrison comes bigh, they must have bim, and bos aireads declared that the eaglc bird will carry off the honors in the next City Conventlon. ‘Tho worls Ens been quict as yet, but it Is antic- ipated that before the cnd of next week the fizbt will have nssumed the usual propurtions on oth sides. : A meeting of the Seventh Senatorial Club was held_yesterduy afternoon at _the Grand Pacific Hatel. Jobn Sidell presided. The Sceretary was instructed to furnish each member with 4 copy of tho constitution and Ly-laws. The list of oflicers was filled by the election_of Prof. Lonis Kistler, President; John Sidell, Vice-President; znd Meyer Bloom, Treasurer, 1t was decided to liold tho next meeting in Evanston during Feb- ruary. PROTECTING CHILDREN By the Xliinois Humane Soclety. At a meeting of te Directors of the Illinols Bumane Soclety, held some months ago, the sub- Jject of tho creation of a separate branch of the Boclety to bave charge of the work of the pro- tection of children was referred to a committee for examination und report. At a wecung of the Board, held on the 12th inst., tho Committee submitted the following re- port, which was unnnimously adopted: “*Your Commitice towhom was referred the subject of the creation of u separate hranch of this Society for the preveation of cruelty to children Legs leave to report: *“'That the protection of children of tender years from _crucity, fbuse, and crimnal neziect, and thefr rescue ' from fmmorul and degrading surroundings and fnfluences, is & work uot exceeded In importance by uny be- nevolence wimong us; that it seems At present naturally and legitimately to belons to the work: of the Illinois Humune Society, nside from which ‘we know of no other organizition in the Statoe prepured to engage I it; that its prosccution thus far bas not lessened or impaired the etlicioncy of our animal protective service: that, without our secking if, the work has eome to us. We are now doing it, and the public seutiment demands that we continue Lo do so; that the creation of a separate branch for this service does mot mow appenr ta be necessarys that Chleago has never yct falied to give o generous support to_all forms of benevolent work for which o real nccessity exists when honestly and cfliciently performed and fairly presented for supports therefore ** Resolved, That we will continue to prosceute this work of protecting children ns well us anl- muls from crueity, abuse, and criminal neglect, reiviug npon the liberality of afl whoure in sym- patby with our purposesand atms for the means to mecet the fnoreased expensesut the work, that It may be carried on eflicicatly and without em* barrassment. Kespecifully submitted. *JOuN G. SHORTALL, 4 HENRY L. FRANK, “Jonx C. Donk, Committee.” ————em———y— 3 SECRET SOCIETIES. Elections and Instailations, , Fort Dearborn Lodge, No. 1409, K. of H., €leeted the fullowing officers Jan.14: Dictator, Albert Heller; Past Dictator, D. Palnter; Vice Dictator, C. Rassing; Assistant Dictator D. Tobey; Keporter, Franklin Whitney; F. Re- porter, A. J. Lamb; Treasurer, 1gnatz Adler; Guide, Jobn W. Wallaco; Chaplain, Morris Levy; Guardiun, D. Hillman; Sentinel, Henry Frelberg; Trustees, L. Hiliman, George F. Deamlcke. ‘The ‘[nl.lD\l:(n: officers were inatulled in Court Enterprise, No. 36, Independent Order Foresters, At the last meetng: C. K., H.J. Blaney; V. C. K., A. J. Burbridge; Treasurer, Johu J. McGill Seeretary, George Thawe; S, W., James 0'Don abue: J. W, H. Ehlers; 8. B., Albert Baker; .. H. C. D. Rossman; Chapluin, J. W. Cary Court Physician, Dr. E. C. Caldwell; Trustees, 3. Crocker, J. W, Driscoll, T. A. Edmonds; Repro- seatattves, H. J. Blanoy, Thomas 3aboney. Engie Pioneer Lodge, No. 21, Protestant Association of 'Prentice Boys of North America, was instituted in this city last Mondny evening vy Brother Alex G. Burwood, Senlor Deputy- Grand-Master of the Assoclation, of Toronfo, Cannda, and the following officers were clected: Worsbipful Master, Jobn 1L Kirk; Deputye Muster, Henry Chesman; Thomus Waiton, Sei- rerary; Thomas Schienker, Treasurer; Samuel Watson, Ghapfain: Robert Long, First Commit- teeman; Charles Shain, Qireotor of Ceremoutes; Jolin Blake, Inside Tyledt Clande Kirk, Outside Tyler. The followlng officers were fostalied In Court Enerxy No. 19, fndopendent Order of Foresters, at the fast meeting: C.'R., Thomas W. Saun- ders; V. C. R..S. H. Hawes; Treasurer, Wiltiam Lange: Ricording Seeretary, 8. B. SleMurrays Finauclal Secretary, L. F. Wagner; 8, W., B. .- Froeze, Jr.; d. W, Isnfab Shawles; SR, J. Tlupson; J. B, W. R. Thomas; Chupluin, Joh Builey: Court Physician, Dr. J.F. Avel: Repre- wentatives, B. Uhlendorf and T. W. Suunders; Trusiees, Frauk sievers; D. K. Davis, J. Tom~ litson. 'Tagsday cvening lady fricads pro- John |- sented the Court with an elegant silk banner, anda P.C. R. regalia wis presented to Past- Chict Banger Uhiendoff. Thursday eveniog about’ 800 persons wit- nessed the publicinstalintion of the officers-clect of the Apnllo Lodge in tholr hall, corer Twen~ ty-elghth andStaie streets. R.W.D. G. M. Wal- ter A. Stevens officiated. The following were installed us nilicers for the Mnsonio year: Stand- ish Aeres, W. Master: Willinm H. Elllott, §. W.; Jobn J, MeGiil, J. W.: Simon Livingstone, Treas- wror; Willlam ' If. Statford. Secrctary; Thomas Neill, Chyplaln; George Brabom, S. D.; F. S, Damon, J. D.; Lindsay Cofine, S. Sehnuk, J. S.; Jnmes Arcoll, Marshai; Charles H. Welis, Organist; Jobn D. Brpwn, Tyler. Dep- uty Grand Master Stevens then presented to the retiring Master, Brother Dr. C. W. Chaffee, a tea and coffce sct, conslsting of six sflver pieces on 2 benutiful silver saiver, oagraved and appro- Brimely inscribed, Several:speeches folfowed ¥ promiuent brethren. B @ et DOES LIFE INSURANCE INSURE 2—IT DOES. To the Editor of The Chicajo rivune. CuicAGo, Jan. 2%—WWe notice a fetter in your issue of yesterday, signed ‘A Poficy- holder.” bepraising the great Incontestable Equitable'Life-Assurance Society. One can jmagine this disinterested indi- vidual rushing to the different insurance of- fices, securing copies of the various contracts, spending the dull day in examining them, and then rushing into the editor’s sanctum with his communication, which, after all, only conveys the valunble information that only. one company in the country is engaged in fostering fraud—viz.: the Equitable, Among other companies attacked was the Counectient Mutual. It is, perbaps, well enough understood by the-community that the Connecticut Mutual pays every honest claim. 1t has pafd $40,000, to its ben- eficiaries, and only 1 per cent of that sum has Dbeen fitigated. Bug it will not encourage fraud. 1t will not open fts vaults to the dis- honest; it will proteet the property of the honest members. If a man buys goods on false pretenses he is arrested and punished, and the life-insurance comvany which does not contest a frandulent claim, be it made by m!”irfil}nhe ;u‘l bankrupt, is guilty of com- ounding a felony. " o ém.mxs & DICKINSOY, General Agents Conncgticut utual Life-Tn- surance Co,, 51 and 55 Washington street, Chi- cago. ————— EXPLANATION BY WILLOUGHBY, HILL & CG. ‘There seems to be a wrong impression re- | garding our lateadvertisement of pantaloons, and we take this method of correcting such impressions, and would here state that we have marked our vrices lower on pants than they have ever been betore, since, or other- wist, of course, but, hence, ’tis not a matter of serious consideration (as stated by one of our daily papers) wiether or not to visit the stores of Willonghby, Hill & Co., who are al- up aud dressed, ready for the business of lives (as sleepless clothiers should be), clothing the manly form of the men- t with raiment suitable to the ditferent s of beauty seen upon the streets of ago, and noted throughous the world as the most proper. Therefore, still, why not, e.; certainly, i we intended to say before on’ this oceasion, that our stores are daily being filled with new clothes for early spring wear, new and elegant suitings, several new styles of shoes, neckwear, children’s clothes, hats; silk handkerchiefs, underwear. Secund, the thought of wants cf above- ¥ with the name Willonghby, Hill & Co., Chi- wz0's well and favorably known as the wide- clothiers, who, if they make :mi' money in Chicago, will spend it all in Chi- cago, and, see you again we hope. — e ————— GEN. GRANT. Troy, N.Y.,Jan. 2.—The" lon. John aL Francis, editor of the Troy Timcs, gavea brilliant reception last evening at his resi- dence, in honor of Gen. Grant and Gov. Cor- nell. Afterwards the General and Governor attended ‘he installation of the oflicers of Willard Post G. A. 1., and then returned to Albany, s ————— NEW HMUSIC. Messrs. Lyon & Healy have just received a number of piano and violin novelties of me- dium grade, including some choice composi- tions of Dvorak, Herman, and other favorite authors. Amonz the new piano work is an edition of Chopin, with fingering and explan- atory notes by Kullak; the English transla- tion by Parsons. k e —eT— * BISS JESSIE COUTROUI, The following Is n notiee frotn a Paris journal of reeent date respecting Chicago's favorts reader: “Une jeunc tragédienne Americaine, une vratie Rachel future-a dit en Anglais une scéne dramatique d'une fagon a faire frissoner mime des suditeurs frangais.” A young American tragedienne, in truth a fut-" ure Racbel, bas recited in English a dramatic scene in such a manuer as to thrill even French auditors. e — ' WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE” Public opiniou is responsible for all gréat re- forms. Careful and experienced dental surgery placed within the reach of all will nover loso hold on public patronuge,~38 “ best set” menns no better at, any wvrice. The wonderful popu- larity of the McChesney Bros.” Dental Institute, corner Clark and Handolph streets, has led to enlarging end Improving thelr place of busincss. —————— Drafnard’s Musical World fs not only the larg- estand most attractive musical monthly now published, but it is the oldest magazine of its class in America, having been published since 1864, A new volume commences with the Janu-~ ary number. Now_is the time to subscribe. Price §1.30 per year, or $1.60 with valuable pre~ mium. S. Brainard’s Sons, 130 State street. i T———— Don't forget the excursion to Mexico and Cubn, starting on the 2Sth.; Steamers rapidly filling up. Tropical scenery, delightful climate, frults and Gowersiu abundance. Escave from snows and winier biasts. Col. David D, Whiting, Rdom 20 Palmer House, will give you all necded information. Drown’s Bronchial Troches will instantly re- lieve a cough, a cold, or honrseness, 25 cents. ey BUSINESS NOTICES. Arend Kumyss~Prof, E. M. Hale in & communfeation to Tee TRIBGNE says: “Rumyss ehould be the relinnce of the phy- sician ~ in all those cases of debility in which prompt improvement of the generul toue is imperative. Ruumiyss is tho blandest and most ensily digested food, and as such the best nour- ishment for o weak stomachy at tho same time, through the process of fermentation which Kumyss undereocs, medicinal quualities are de- veloped which we vainiy look for In wateria medice. In nausen, vomiting, CXtreme cascs of dyspepsin, Kumyss aets like n charm, promptly ving nll the distressing symptows of such ns When the stomach ‘Tejccls all else, Kumnyss is retained and assimiluted, affording the patient nourishment, strength, and comfort, and, nS a logical copsequence, uervous ness ceases and refreshing sleep follows. In ecarler, intermittent, mastric, and typhoid fever, I prefer Kumyss s tie exclus- jve diet. It satisties thirst and bunver and aliays the fever. Kumyss hus considerubly the ad- vantage over drugs, in thut it mever can do barm. To dose an irritable stomach with drugs is an absurdity which no Intellizent pbysician atiempts in this day. But not only in extreme cases should Kumyss be resorted tos it should be the chief remedy for a weak stomuch under all circumstances. © The dyspeptic brain-worker witn a few zlasses of Kuinyss e day will improve his dizestion and his nerve force. Ladies wauld be less nervous, more vigorous, and heafthier~ looking if they would add to their daily dieta few glasses of Kumyse.” Send for treatise on Kumyss. Beware of jmi~ tations. Arend's Kumyss is not sold to the trade, but to customers only. . A. Arend, chetnist, corner Madison street and Fifth avenue. e To AllOurFricnds.—~Havinghad nume= berless ln(lulfles for ndvertising cards from ludies tn all parts of the country who are fnter- ested in the prevaifing fashion of making ** Card Collections,” we are having printed for them a setof seven , beautiful cards, each in six colors, and ona gold buckground, in the very hirhest degree of urt, illustrating Shakspeare's “Seven Axes of Man.” We bave spared no expense in these cards,—they nre sfmply little art-gems. Our only atm has been to pubiish the flnest cards yet sbown. - Applications for them have come in so rupidly that nearly the whoie edidon is en- guged betore the receipt by us of the cards from theartist. We have therefore been oblired to udopt the followg plau tof the distridbution of the remsainder: Nomore <7 the zilt Shakspeure cards, seven In the series, will be sent excepting uponthe receipt of n statement from w grocer tint tho person npplring 'for the cards has bought of him on that duy ut least seven bars o Dubbins’ Efectric Soap. with price paid for same. Allapplyieg in this manuner will receive the full et o1 seven cards gratls by mail. This will in- surc us that our friends und Datrons get their sbare of these beautiful designs, rithougn it in o manner repays us for the costof the cards. Your gracer bas the soap or will get it, and the purchitse by you ol feven Liws of it at one time will secure for you zratls seven really beautiful eards, The soap improves with .age, and is pn article of ueeessity i your house every week, Therefare you ure not. asked {0 buy n useless frticle, but” one.that you .must have anyway. Please send us your upplicadons at oneg, tellyourlady fricnds making ** Card Colles [ 3 tong to do the same. ¥Yours respectfully, T. L. gfisflfi Co., 16, South Fourth street, Fhiladel- A homeopaibic travellng casoshould accompany every one leaving tho city, A largo assortment of campact_cases filled with relinble medlcines is found at Boericko & Tafel's Phur- macy, 35 Clark street. ——— Of the many cough remedles beforo the pubiic Macnlister's Cough Mixture gives the best satisfaction. Prepured only by John P, Lee, corner of Haisted and Harrison streets, and for sale by all druggists. : MEDICAL. € ‘i I Uiicura Astonishing Cures of Hching, Scaly and Serofulous Humors of the Skin, Scalp, and Blood of Children and Infants. Cuticura Remedics are simply elegant to nse. They uppeni to mothors and pareats with grent force. ¥From infancy ta ofd age theyare equaily succersful, safe, and relinble. Cuticurn, o Me- dicinat Jelly, arrests diseuse, ents uwny deud 8kin and tesh, allays intlammation, itchfog, and irritation, soothes and heals Skin Disenscs, and Sealp Affections with Loss of Hair. IL_repro- duces and beautities the hair. Cuticura Resolv- ent, the great Blood Puritier, cleanses, purifies, and erndieatesull ehronic and beredisary humors. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soup, prepared from Cuticurn, cleansus, southes, and Een 3 diseased surfaces. whitens, freshens, and beautifies the BKkin beyvond all pruise. 1t isan clegantly per- fumed Toflet, Buth, and Nursery sunative, Children and Infants. Chas. Eayre Hinkler, Jersey City Helghts, N.J., writes: * My son,a lad of 12years, was complote Iy cured of'a terribie_case of Eczema by the Cuticura Remedies. From the top of his” head to the soles of his feet wns one nass of scabs, !E;‘l\"cn{lf‘mnr remedy and physicjan had been tried Fred Rohrer, Esq., Cashicr Stock-Growers'Na- tional Bunk, Puehlo, Colo.. writes; *I am sowell pleased with its effects on my baby that Ieannot aiford to be without it in my house. 1tis a wone derful cure, and it is bound to become very pop- uluras soon as its virtues are known io the massce J. S, Weeks, Esq,, Town Trensurer, St. Albans, Ve, says, in a letter dated May 28: “T¢ works to acharin on oy baby's face and head, Cured the ; head antirely. and lins nearly cleaned the face of | sores. Ibhuverecommended it to several, and Dr. Plant has ordered it for them.” Cuticura Remedies are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chewlsts and Drugyrists, 560 Washington- | st., Bostan, and arc for sale by all Druggists. | Price of Cuticura, a Medlcinal Jelly, small boxes, * 80.cents; kirge boxes, §1; Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Puritier, $1 per bottle: Cuticura Bledicinal Toflet Sonp, 25 cents; Cuticura Me- dicinal Shaving Sonp, 15 cents; {n bars for Bar- bers and lurgre consumers, Scents. ~SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE! For CA_‘E_‘ARRH. Rapid, Radical, Permanent.} {Complete Treatment for $1.00. Tegin ot the beginninz. Cleanse tho nasal pas- § sazes. Jlemoye the morbid coats of rotung and § dead tissuc. Work upon these surfaces ancil tho f living, wholesome membrune is reached, cleansed. disintecied, soothed, und healed. Thed yon buve | attucked und removed the cause. Meanwhile, by § internal adwinistration, drive from the blood the § § pulson it defivers with every pulsation of the § § beart. When «ll this is fuithfully done, Catarrh is § conquercd, you are cured. Sanford's kudical Curo constss of one bottle of the ftudical Cure, ane_box of Catarrhal Soivent, i § und one, Improved Intaier, all wrapped in ono puckay. witn "Ireatise and Directions, and sold by all drofyists for &l Ask for Sanatord’s Radic! Cure, thie most compicte, Insta nomical treatment in medicing erer g, WERKS & PUTER, st Rhcumatism, Neurulgia, Wenkana Sore Lunsey, Couzhs snd Colds, Weak Bucs, Stom- B LECTRCLC) o owels, Drspepsia, PLASTE“S Shooting Pains tbrough the Loins and Pack, Soesms or Fits, and Nervous, Muscular, snd Spinal Aftectlons, Telteved and cured when every other plaster, Jinl- ‘ment, lotion, and cleetrical applianco fails. Ask for Collins™ Voltale Electric Plasters. - Only 23 cents, Electro Therapeutist, snid Author of the Motopathic Clesson Pratf, Professional Rooms, 248 State sirect. Relieves at once and abso- lutely cures Catarrh, Asth- ma, Throat Disease, Bron- chitis, and Catarrhal Deaf- ness. AlsoHeadache, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, and Nervous Exhaustion. HOTOPATHEC MEDICTNES Ara prepared with great care, are chemically pore, plessant to take, gentle In thelr action, and readily cifminated from the system, leavifg it free of blood polson, with increased and equalized funetfonal ac- uvity. DIR. CLESSON PRATT. 213 smm—-t‘& 2 m 10 to 12 ana from 2 10 :mfizs?: T and potively at B0 othor ours. FOLDING CHAIR. Riarks’ Adjusiable FOLDING CHAIR.] Bier 50 Chonges | of Posilion i Tovse Cushions. Library, Smoking, Reelining, or Invalid AIF, 1.08uKe, und Fuil looAth Hed. MARKS’ A. F. CHAIR CO. N.Y. 3 Chicago Ofice, . Y. OMS: Beondwar. | 23TNGhR Clarkeet. PIANOS. REED & SONS’ PIANOS. Call and see the new Upright Cabinet Grands just received. REED'S TEMPLE OF -MUSIG, 136 STATE-ST. A Pmlnrb HURLBURT’S TRACHEAL DROPS. CERTAIN. COUGH, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH. TALSEY BROS., 27 Washington-st., 4nd Druggisip generally. | Cane Seals and | . 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, &c. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, &£ec.. PARDRIDGES’ Unapproachable Embroideripg! | Parguins All new, fresh Goods, beauti- ad.gs’ ful designs. DON'T FAIL uslin Underwear, To see the goods that‘ we We will ofer this Wfiek 35;000 have selected in order to have the cheapest in Chicago, at 10, 12 I-2, 15, and 25 cents. Musiin Underwear. We have sold more Mus- lin Underwear in one week this season than the whol of last season. ’ WHY? Because we bought the line in quantities to get them at a price. Because we mark “all our goods at a smallerprofit thanany howuse in the West.*’ Be- cause we have marked seve- ral lines 25 per cent lessthan they ‘cost, for an advertise- ment. And last, but most important, that ladies, when examining our goods,find that we have carried out our asser- tions in our advertise- ments. i LADIES! We again urge upon you, do yourselves the JUSTECE Of looking through our goods before deciding to purchase. Important in this line is the following: Chemise 2, 53, 65, T3¢, and $L00. Night Dresses| 75, 98c; $L10, $f2§, $1.35, & $150 Drawers 25, 50, 6, T, and 100 Skirts - 50, 60, 6, 75, 85, 95, &S00 Finer goods proportionately goad value. {14 & 16 State-st 284 and 286 West Nadison-st N. B.---Counjry orders re- ive prompt attention. Goods subject to approval. stock Ladies’ Mustin-Underwear, - the stock of a New York Mamu- - facturer refiring from business, at 60c-on the dollar, The goods are all made of Hil's Semper It and Fruit of the Loom - Mustin, made up expressly for the best retall trade, which we have marked at prices unap- proachahle. 100 do=. Ladics’ Chemise at 23c, good valus or $5¢c. 50 doz. Ladies’ Chemise, Corded Dand, Hll's 5. I. Cottan, at 39¢, worth 6Uc. 100 doz. Y.adies’ Chemise, 3 Rotws Embroidery, Tuckied and Emb. Edges, at 49¢, worth e, 200 doz. Ladies’ Chemise, Fine Insertion and Embroidery, at_G0¢, 65, 15¢, 85¢, 90¢, and $1.25—Unapproachable Bar- _ gains. &0 doz. Night Dresses, Tucks and Ruffles, at . ¢, worth §1. 200 doz. Night Dresscs, Embroidered, Xole, - and Cambric Rujlle, at 75¢, 850, 956, and $1,worth $1, $1.25, $1.50, and $1.60, 50 doz. Night Dresses, Xine Iuserting and Needlewwork, at $1.85, §1.50, $1.75, $2, 8225, $2.50, and " $2.75—avul - 100 doz. Drawers, at 23¢, worth 35e. 100 doz. Drawers, Trimmed twith Lace, at 30¢ and 3G¢, teorth 50c and GO 50 doz. Drawers, Tucks and Rujfies, at 40c and 30c, worth 60c and 75c. _ &0 doz. Drawers, Fine Insertions and Deep *" " Needleworls, at G3c, 75c, 85¢, 900, ond $1, worth double. ufle, and Tucks abore, at 50c and GOc, worth 35¢ and 85¢. 100 doz. Skirts, Elegant Embroidered Bujflo and_ Tucls, at 35c, 85¢, 93¢, and 1, worth $1.10, §1.23, $1.40, and $1.50. 25 doz. Skirts, Fine Ncedlework, Fruit of the ZLoom Muslin, New Styles, at_$1.25, $1.50, $1.35, $2, and $2.25—extrd bargains. 1 Lot Hand-Made French Underwear, at G0o on the dollar—Samples. Natchless Bargains CORSETS. 200 QozsSill: Emb. Corsets at 25¢, worth G0e. 100 doz. Huand-Made Emb, Corsets at 48c, G5e, and T5c, wortls 75¢, 83¢, and $1. 100 doz. 150-Bone Corscls at 9bc, worth $1.50. Fi 100 doz. 500-Bone Tmported Corsets at 82.50, wortl $2.25. - 50,000 Yards o NEW STYLES Hamburg Edgings At e, 2¢, Bite, Jc, de, B, Ge, e, S¢, Fe, 10c, 12ic, Idc, 1ae, 16c, 18e, 19¢) 2Cc, i, 2, 2de, 25¢, 2ic, 28¢, 30c, 31e, 33, 5e, 5334¢, 89¢, d2¢, 43¢, 45¢, 480, 0c, wp to $1.25. Etegant Goods and Marked at Prices to Tempt Purchasers. Cash Lot rom Jobbers’ Stoeks. 200 fi_’l‘eeu Colored Silk Crepes at 15¢, worth Oc. 10,000 yds. AU-Sitk Gros Grain and Cord Edge Ribbons at Gc, worth 12t5c. 20,000 yds. Nos. 9, 12, and 16 Ail-Silk: Gros Grain and Satin Ribbons at 10c, worth 20c. 10,000 Cloal: Loops at 5e, worth 25c. 500 Ltacl; Chenille Cord and Tassels at 25¢, worth 5Uc. 2,000 Lace ['illow Shams in White and Ecru at 25¢, 3Vc, 35¢, 40c, 43¢, and 50c less than importation prices. 00 Pieces Plaid Nainsooks at 12%c, worth 235c. i 500 Pieces Swiss Mull at Ge, 8c,10c, 12%e, 15¢, and 18c—dAwpid Cheap. 300 Pieces Victoria Lawns at 12%c, 16¢, 18¢, 20c, and . » 200 Pieces Dolted Sioiss Mulls at22¢c, 25¢, 28¢, 30c, and 35¢, wortls from 356 to 50c. 2 Cases Best Turliey Extra Reld Damask at ' 8¢, worth Ge—Warranied. 300 Pieces Newest Style Colored Silk: Fringes at $5e—d Manufacturver’s Stock. Earty price 65 000 Lace Tidies at Gc, S¢, 10¢, 12%c, 15¢c, 16ic, 1Sc, 20c, 25¢, SUc, 35c, Bic, 40c, and 4Gc—Our Own hinportation. 200 Light Colored Cloaks and Ulsters, at §G, former price $14. Must Be Closed Monday. A Tot of Fine Cassimercs and Suitings. 4 Merchant Tailor’s Stocl: at G0con the dollars Bankrupt Millinery Stock Consisting of Rich Satins, Silks, Felvets, Brocaded S(lks, Veleeteens, Plushes, Keal Zong Ostrich Plumes and Tips. Fency F: ers, Flawers, Laca Haudkerchiers, Hoslery, and Notions at $Ge on the dollar. Buying Strietly for Cash Enables us to Offer tiesr Tremendons Bargains. Money Refunded at At Times if Goods are not Satlsfactory. . 0N STORE, 118 & 120 State-st. & 10, _HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR. TRADE STARK. CAUTION! The wonderful achlevements znd. wccess of Hale's Money of Ticretionnd amd Tar has caused ha Insue of counterfeits and decep- tive and dangrrous mixtares bear- of i1s compound name or| Trade-Mark device. Be not de-| celved by these vile Aublerfuzes, hut Gbialn “iEzies Honey of Hore honad and Tny* by iis full name: and alspobserve the above EXACK Trade-Mark device on the wrapper| enclosing each botue, w/ none i genuine. - For Sale by all Druggists. | action. HALE’S from its scothing properti o Cough, - PRICES:~50c, and $1. Large Bize Cheapest. C.N. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop’r, New¥ork, PIKE'S TCOTHACHE BROPS NEY — OF HOREHOUMD & TAR! The Great Natlonal Speciiic for the Speecy Cure of LUNG axd all BRONCHIAL COHPLAINTS. The Honey of the Plant Iforefiound sooTHES any SCATTERS all irritations and infSammations, and the Tz Balm Abies Balsames CLEANSES and HEALS the throat and air passages leading to the lungs. FIVE additional ine gredients keep the organs cool, moist, and in healthfal A Cough may be fitly termed the preliminary stage of Coammption, * 2 malady of which HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR is thesurest known preventive. » take this CERTAIN SPECIFIC. CHILDREN derive great bezefit Therefore, delay not a memezt i3 jies, when suffering with Croup and Woeping CURE 1N ONE NDNUTE- 7