Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1881, Page 5

REIGN. ‘ The Tedious Trial at Dublin Ends Precisely as Ex+ ! pected. pisagreement of the Jurors, Ten Being in Favor . of Acquittal, " A Rounil Lecturo Delivered {o the Jury by the Irate Fitzgerald, .Wild Sconcs of Joy Throughout Ire- land at the Termination of ; the Affair, Another All-Night Session of the British House of Commons. Mr, Biggar, Obstructionist, Offi- cially Asked to Hire His Own Hall, : The “Times” Convinced that Par- liament Is Being Turned Into a Laughing Stock, Europe Now Resigned to n Com= plete Abandonment of the Greoks. Olasoret, Onos Generalissimo of the Paris Commune, font TUp for Two Yoars. END OI' THFE TRIAT. Speclal Cable, Dupray, Jan, 25,—There has been great excitement at the court all the after- 100M. Messrs, I'arnell, Sultivan, Egan, Boyton, Brennan, Gordon, and Harrls were present. Lvery (e Mr, Parnell went out of the court ho was loudly cheered by thousands of people, bub after the exhibitlon In the court the police gmot orders to elear the halls and precinets of the court. Great confuslon ensued, but a largo force of foot and horse pollce scon drove the crowds away. They lingeged until 7, When Mr. Parnell cane out A TREMENDOUS OVATION TOOK PLACE. Thes Irish leader wns ehenred to tho hotel, Crowds with torches and Dbauds aro now yarding tho streets with banners in- seribed ““Parncll and Vietory ! Arrange- ments wero made for honfires . all over Ircland to-night, Some disappointmeént exlsts among tho Leaguo sympathizers at the, result, ns & vordict of acqulital, was ox- pected, but It is not believed that the Crown willput the traversers agalnon trinl. The charge of the Judge Is condemned as one- slded. CONCLUSION OF TIHE JUDGE'S CILARGE, . To tho Weatern Assoclated Press, DupLiy, Jan, 2.—Judge Fitzgerald con- cluded the chargo to tho jury at twenty form its duty with courage springing from a desive to act conscientiously without fenr or favor, ReplyIng to the counsel for thotravers. ers tho Judge sald that If his directions to tho Jury were wrong In point of law he could bo put right by an appeal to the Supreme Court, Mr. MeDonough began his argument, guot- Ing nuthorlties, 4 Mr, Parnell entered court’ and was loudly cheered by the gallery, Therels greatexs cltement in‘tho eourt, NOT LIKELY TO AGRER. Duprry, Jan, 25—6 p. m,—The jury did not eturn into court untilsent for by the Judges atbo’clock, ‘The foreman then snld thoyhad ‘not agreed, nor were they likely to agree, UHE JURY WERE DISCHANGED AT T:0 0'CLOCK, 1he foreman sinting it to bo ‘utterly Impos- sible that they coutd agree, A jurorhnd roviously stated that, they wera ten to two, but the Judge sald he could only recelvo a unanimous verdict, Grent excitement pro- valled, and it was Niglitened when tho Judge sald that, affor the exhibition of to- day in court, he could notexpect tharo would bea freo and unanimous verdict, TAMENSE CROWDS Wwero cheerlng outside the Court-Houso, JUDAE FITZGERALD, lnsmmuhlg up, was speclally severo on the volence of the leading members and paid agents of the Land League, IE the jury, he sald, found all the charges not wndoout, 1t Would be their duty to nequit tho traversors, 11, on the ether tand, they found the charges bought homo to one of tho traversers, nll, acording to law, wero equally gullty. In tonnection with this polnt, he told the jury ihat It was for the Court tolay down tho Iaw, which, it wropg, could bo amended clse Where, . 3Ir. MncDonough contended that theJudge should not hinve mentloned this powor of up- peal to the jury, a3 3 JoY. Duprix, Jau 25~Soon ns the result of the Etato trial becamo known In Duligatvan, the town was brilljantly fllominated, Bands yaraded the streets, the fmention of traverse I8 nunes was chieered, and the surrounding hllls were nblaze for twenty miles, f . A DUBLIN Mon . ; 2010 400 persons last night groaned and lssed before the hotso of one of the jurors Supposed to hava favored conviction, A TORCHLIGIT PIOCESSION, }:("I bauds of musie, walted the return of -+aruell from court, Ilo lett tho clty for Lone don ghortly after tho concluslon of the trial, —— PARLIAMENT, THE COERCION BILLS, . Loxpoy, Jan, 25— moving the blll for h: Protection of life and vroporty in Ireland night, in the 1ouso of Commons, Mr, ‘t;l‘slcr sakd o had never n clearer Iden 8bout austhing fn his Ifo than as to the no- Cessity of the meusures hio Introduced; but it :\{“_(lhlty woulil be cntorced upon him he 'h?“l]x d nover iavo becomo Beerotary for Ires “AIF, Dillon, Home-Rtule member for Tip- 2;?1‘1"" declared that the retrospectivoclauses lm'ullmlhul were ovidently almed at the versers, : Ar, Litton; Liberal membor for Tyrone mi‘.".';’u‘, urged that the Government, pending s Due ndtnmculu{la' should Introduce a bill g evic ekeeuny lous In cases whero tho rent THE LINERALS AND COBROTON, o dan. 35—l Times Inlts load- W 551 (;rlll says: *Wado not. bulleve that Tl :‘ k&r‘z 13 In danger of fuding itselt loty ¥ Subport of the greut body of Libernly on thy cuerclon q-mmfi' e GLADSTONE'S AlVEAL, U‘mlnm!!r. Gladstone woving tho vesolu- ok lgev ¥ brecedoneo (o M, Forster’s bills ! Mgmlncllun of 1jfo pul property I Ire- bt ;m_ ‘.:E. Dwyer Gruy, Home-Rula em: e arlow County, ross to u question Tho i, saylug tho zesolution wey Ig‘yxnlpr, £ ruled the resplution Iu order, minutes past 12, 1le desired tho jury to per- bio had ever expected that such an nplens-. . . THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY- 26, 1881—-TWELVE. PAGES. and Mr. Glndstohe moved it, strongly ap- pealing to tho Jlouso to ald In the passage of the bills, 5 Mr. OConnor, Home-Ituler, opposed the motlon, + Mr, Glatstone, in movinz his resolution, sald 1L would be In the Inst degres Imprace tieable fortha Uavernment to bring forward the Loned Dill, with all it fntricacies and de- tails, betore they had denit with the state of Lhings existing in Iretand, * ML FINNIAAN TIRES OUT TitK 1IOUSE, Mr. Flnegan, Liberal and. Advaneed Nn- tlonallst, continued tho diseusslon on Mr, Glndstone's resolution, and, In the course of a speech, was called lo order four thmes for irrclevency, i Mr, Milbank, Liberal, moved that Mr, Fia- emin heno mors heard, n3 ho lhad been called to order four Hmes, . Mr, Finegan was proceeding to rencw his observations, when the Speaker sald: “1f AMr. I'inegan disregards the authiority of the Chair, L know what eourse to take," Mr. Flnegan then obeyed the ruling of the Chair, pe M, Arthur O'Connor, 1lome-Rule, moved 08 an amendment that the order of the day bunow read, il BIUGAL CAST QUT, Mr. Biggar, Hlome-Itule, having heen sev- eral times ealled to order for frrelovaney, and Twving Ignored the ruling of the Chalr, the Spenker named him o the 1ouse as disre- garding the anthority of the Chair, My, Forstor, Chief Scerelary for Irelnnd, moved that My, Biggar be suspended from serving In the [louse for the remnlnder of the day's sittlng, Theymotion for n suspensfon of Mr. Blggar was carrled by a vote of 160 to §0, Ihe Speaker then suymoned Mr Biggar to withdraw, and the latter withdrew to the strangers’ guliers. My, Ilealy, Home-Rute member for Wex- ford, moved an adjournuent of the debnte, Mr. Glndstons opposed adjournment, the motion for which was negatived,—260 to 35, AMr, Dwyer Gray, Home-Itule, moved an adjournment of tho louse owlng {o the nb- senen of Mr Blggar, whio, lie said, was deeply Interested 1n tho debate, 5 This motlon wus negatived,—2i7 to 54, Mrlyrne, Home-Rule, renewed his mo- tlon for nd jourmment of thi debate. ML (GLADSTONE DECLARED . that if the debate had proceeded without obstruction the Government would ‘have consented to ndjournment, but, the Ilome- Rulers having thrown down the challenge, tho Uovernment ndvised the Ilouse to cou- {Inue the debate untit it wus concluded, ® Sir Wiltan Harcourt, Ilome Scerotary, explalned that the debata would continue until the Iouse had decided on- Mr. Glad- stone's original motion, Several Lrish members continuod the dls- cussion, ‘I'hio 1Touse was still sitting at 3 . m. TILE FIRST NEWS OF THI RESULT of tno Stato trial in Dublin reached the Touse of Commnons in o telegram from the solleitor of the traversers to Mr. Sexton, stat- ing that ten jurors favored.a verdict of not ullty, BL TIE Y TIMES,? 1 in its leading artlele, discussing the debatoin the Ilouse of Commons last night, snys: ““Wo believe tho Ministry nre prepared for the palnful necessity, which may now be sald to have arisen,and wo do not think there can be anysubstantial difficulty among sensl- ble men In adopting means to provent parlin- mentary institutions from being nullified and turned Into n langhing stock by a small body of unscrupulous persons.” TUE HOME-RULE MEMBERS 1y hold a meetings yesterdny at which they re- solved o lmrmlL 4 division on Mr, Glad- stong’s resolutton during thio week, probably on '.('hursdnf’, but decided toopposo coerclon Dbills to the last extremity, BIAW AND COMPANY. . Loxpay, Jon, 25, —Shaw, who leads the sc- cesslon from Parnell, was fhooted In Dublin, and the constituents of the other members wha hnve. seceded.- have prssed resolutions calling upon them to resign, THE IRISH,. CONSTERNATION, d Speclal Cable, Dunry, Jan, 25,—-The Government Coer~ clon b1 has ereated soinething akln to con- sternation, and wholesale arrests nro expeet- ed here s suon ns the DIl passes. The soldlers wero, ngoin confined to the barrucks, but the oxcitement is not 80 Intenso as last night, "Tho authoritles are {nklng the greatest precsutlons to preserve order, The volleo patrols are doubled, St PARNELL LEFE DUBLIN: by the North Walls steumer, bolng accompa- nied'by an enthuslastio crowd, LATORERS 1N DISTRESS, 0 the TWestern Auoclated Press, Dunrry, dan. 25.—Much dlstress exists among the Inborers in the Loughren distriet, Subseriptlons are belng taken for tho retief of luborers in every town in the County of Clare. The work-houscs are crowded, A DETACHMENT O TIOOP3 lns been ‘Weedon to protect tho Govornment stores there, owlng to Information recoived by the suthorltles, ¢ LORD MOUNTMORRES, GALwAY, Jan, 25.—~The men arrested ou suspleion of taking patt in’ the murder of LordMountworres iavebeen discharged. Tho witnesses gave ovidence very reluctantly, THE MAYOR OF LIVENPOOL * has heen communiéating with thecommander of tho troops In the distriet, and the Captaln of the gunrdship in the Mersey, to nrrange for the landing of scamen for colperation with the military In the ovent of some sus- pected netlon on the part of Lrishmen, i DISTURBED, Duynriy, dan, 85,—Threo haronies in Ros- “common County, have been declared ina state of disturbance, The Land Lengue re- culved npost enrd threatening that Tamell would bo shiot if nequitted, - DBRITISII ITEMS, - THE FUTURE OF CANADA, . Spectal Cable, * TLoxnoy, Jan, 235.—Slr Alexander Galt, of the Canndfan 111gh Commisslon, delivered to- night un Interesting papor on * ‘Lo Future of Canadn” In tho rooms of the Royal Colonint Institute, at the Gros- venor Gallery, bofore a- vory distingulshed sudience, Slr Aloxander Galt was recelved with cordlal applause, which was frequontly repeated during the course of hils address, flo sald that the “lmports were £17- 500,000, andl the oxports £18,000,000; that the dobt of Canadn on the 30th of June was £10,000,000. 3 T.ATOR THOUNLES, Ta the Weatern Amoclated Press, ‘Tho shipwrights lit two yurds on the Clyde have struck for an advauce of 7l per cent In wages, The miners’ striko at Bolton and TFarnworth isended, - P . OLEGMATGATINE, Loxpox, Jay, 25.—Iu the Iouse of Com- wmons to-day Mr, Chambeglain, I'resident of the Board of Trade, sald tho Government cannot prohibit the fmportation of oleomar- garine or other coutpounds, COLLISION, . ‘Tho stenmer Ktate of Indiana, which ar- rived at Ginsgow to-duy from New York, was In collislon with'and sunk a steamor trading to Spain In the River Ciyde. "T'he Btate of ‘Indiana recelved very little damaga | £, FOITUNE DAY, A Bir Charles Dilke, Under Forelgn Secre- tary, sald no yeply to Earl Granville's dis- pateh on tho Fortune Bay dispute had boen recelved, but ho hind reakon to expect a reply which may show tnt the divergence ls ot irreconcilable. - No sTmIKE, . . BorToN, Jan, 45.—At a crowded meeting of operntivp cotton-spluners to-day it was resolved that the notles for auw advincs of wagea ba withdrawn untll March, A stoke, therefore, 13 averted, MR A T s s RO R otiourred to-day betweon miners ‘and polico ordered from Yortsmouth to ot Skolmoradale and Cly fesly, near Bolton, One mian was killed, and many polico and minbrs severely infured, TUE COMMUNE, RENDING TUE 1IVISG Jany ov Tl rRo- ARIAT, A, dan. #5~The proprictors of the Maractlniac hnve been condemnad to puy o fine of 1,000 franes, In contimnehn, for e fdlhg the army and enlogizing regleide, ‘he mannger of the snime puper hus been aentenced to one year's: imprisonment amd fino of 2,000 frances, wul : 01N, CLUSERET has been sentenced to two years' linprisons ment and & fing of 3000 franes, Cluseret wns for four weeks the head of the Uariy Commune in 1871, e esenped death at that ttme through the Jealousy of his.comrades, boing foreed out of oflee In thne to effeet his escapo from the Hl-fated clty, RUSSIA. THADE DEPHESSION, 51, Prrensncia, Jan. 25~Thornton, the English milltonalre, amd owner of one of tha Inrgest cloth mantfactorles In thy world, discharged 1,500 weavers at ono stroke, nnt announces that the mill will he elosed Inn a few weeks if trade does not lmprove. Other cotton mills are on short thno or closing beeanse of the accumulutions of stock and the steek trade. The failure of last year's harvest deprives tho peasnnls of the means to huy cotton gonds, The cloth teade s in n similar cous ditlon, TIOOPS TOR TURKESTAN, Loxpox, Jan, 25,—A correspondent nt St Tetershurg says thers are no fndieations of the despntch of relnforcements to Gen. Skobeloff, ’ Moscow, Jan. kv, the politieal prisoner, was sentenced by court-nartinl o fifteen years' hard labor, with the recom- mendation that owing to his youth tho sentence be commuted to four yemrs in Siberia, . i SENTI CED, THE EAST., NO WONDER THE LITTLE COUNTRY FIGHTS— TUE COMING CONFERENCE. CoNsTANTINOPLE, dan, 25.—The Powers are considering the followinge conditlons ro Iating to the approaching conference here: Scercey of the deliberations; excluslon from the conference af Greek representatives; the Torte to be ealled upon to Indieate the front- 1er it would cencede, and the means it would ndopt to insure a transfer; and (irecce 13 to be Informed that Europe will no longer bo bound townrd her it she declinesthe declsion of the conference, 1TALY’S PROPOSITION. * Loxnox, Jon, #5—aAdispateh from Vienna to the 2'hnes snys Italy hag proposed to the Towers that Greece be admltted to the new Conferenco on the Greek question nt Con- stantinople, “'ho Conference will meel Inn week. 1t 18 becomlng apparent that n final compromise wHl Dbo that “Turkey keeps Janina and Metzoza, while Greeco will galn Larisha, with g strategle frontler. ITALY TO GERMA; Roxe, Jan 25.—Li Liberta states that itis ngreed to request Germany to exercise her Influence at Constantinople to preventa rupturo between Gregeo nnd "Lurkey, BOUTIL AMERIOCA. ABGENTINE BEPURIAC, BuExos Ayn Jan, 25,—Two regiments of Chillnns havo been disbanded, Tho Chilian and Arzentine Mintsters of Forelgn Alffairs expressed a belief that veace between tiie two countrles will be mnintained. A completo understanding exists between them, and o treaty 1s expected to be signed when Congress meats, SOUTII AFTRICA. REINFONCEMENTS, ) Loxpoy, Jan, 25.~—A dispateh from Hpr- bansays the troopship Buphirates ling arrived from Bombay with refnforcoments of artll- lery, eavalry, and foot, 1,313 strong, A cor- respondent ab Durban says the Basutos rro In waut of food, and tirel of fighting, BELGIUM. THE VATICAN AND BELGIUS. Row, Jan, 25.~The Popeand Cardinal Ja cobinl, Papal Secerotary of State, strongly favor a conciliatory polley on tho part of the Chwurch towards Belgium, ENGLISII AND IRISII NEWS. OLD NULES DISCOVERED=—A RADICAL DE- FEATED—IRISH D) STONS — HSMARCK ON TIIE SIDE OF THE DUTCII BOERS—100TIL —NOUGI WEATHE Smalley's Speclal. Loxnox, Jan, 4.~ The discovery by Thor- old Rogers and Edmund Fitzmaurice of old rules enabling the Spenker to stop hmpertls nent debate, has created conslderablo stir. It Is belloved that the Government is dls- posed to support the Speaker If he Is willing to usp his authority, but ho professes un- willingness to attempt, without the sanetlon of the House, to enforco rules long disused and of doubtful constructlon, 1llenco the Governmont.recurs to its orlginal purposo to tutroduce when -compelled & moulfied form of cloture, £ Sir Stafford Northcote's (Tory) offer of as- slstunce on Mondny was followed by nego- tintlons with the Government, which resulted in a genoral understanding, leaving open all question us to the charnctor of tho measures to bo proposed. Most of tho Liberal oppo- nents of cloture are yicldlng. ‘I'he Speetator declares that the Jlouse is resolute, and the conntry still more resolute. It fs eonvinced Itsel? that the apprehensions of dangerto liborty are'unfounded. TIE WIGAN AND EDINDURQ CONTESTS, Tho defeat of Mr. Luucnster, the Liberal candidato at Wigan, and the Jarge loss in tho Llberal vote In consequence of the pledges which hio gave to oppuse coercton, distinetly indicate that the Liberat party of the coun: try will not tolerate Liberal disloyalty to tho Government on this question, Itis known that the Minjsters would have regarded Mr, Lnneaster’s election ns equivalent to n disns- ter, and rojoleo at his defeat, which strongth- ons them In the Iouse, A shullur question will probubly be ralsed next weck In Edin- burg, whero McLuren reslgns to mnko room for his son, the Lord-Advoente, who s op- posed by * GInx " Jenking, an Impractieable Rindical whoso pudrdss denounces coercion. THE RISH DISSENSIONS, The dlssenslons among the Irish members aro multiplying, . Mr, Shaw's withdrawal has occasloned tho sccesston of fifteen oth- ers. Mr, Dlonnerhasset, acting independs ently, announces entiro separation from the Turnell factlon, 1o 1 the most Influentinl Ilome Ruler, after Parncll, Bpeaking nt Nottinghaw, he indleates his readiness to ne- cept the Govermmont Land bill it the threo ¥’a aro lucluded, Irlsh opinion appears distinetly unfavorable to Mr Par- nell’s schemo of defeatlng ovory possible mensure, The Irlsh papers bogln to say that the thing desired is a good land. bill, and to hint to Parncll that ho may loso his hold on the Trish farmnors if ho prevents its pnssage. ‘The members who are opposing Parnell re- celve numerous letters ot approval urglug them to factlitate any fulr romedlal measure. . BISMARCK AND THE HOERS, The debate In Parliament ou tho Boers had no satisfactory result and elicited no fresh “dlsclosura of thg Government's purposes, ox- copt u dlstinct afiymation to assert tho Queon’s soverelgnty, subjoct to which tho Boers may enfoy almost untimited lberty. Measrs. Bright, Chamberlaln, Dilke, 'and Courtnoy nbstalned fromn voting. It is ve- ported that Prince Blsmarck {8 Infgrested In the question, and hns directed %an German Legatlon at London to forwafd him every- thing published relating to the Tranavaal, It 13 hinted that ho may propose atbitration bes tween England and tho Boers. * . | - THE NEW CHLYESE THEATY) - . Tho Chinese treaty with the Unlted ftatea ‘exctios slam Ip &onia Eoglish quarters on [ nccount of the optum clause. ‘The Engllsh fenr that China intonda to renew her attempt to prohihit the Jmpottation of oplum® alto- gether, and will rely on the Amerlean prece- dent when negotiations are begun with En. wtand, . The result, if snceessiul, would be disustrons o the Imlian fnances. EDWIN T00TIE IN P orienLe,” Booth sappenred during the week rlternately a8 Othelto and Jago. 118 neting ns Othello disnppolnted the eritics, bnd Is pronounced to he ehilling, full of effort, develd of interest, und too Inbored, -thongh inteltigent. 1iis performancs of Lago, which he gave for the first ime on Toesitay Yefore w house nenrly enipty on neeotnt of the storni;is deemed superior to his Othello, and 18 pronvunced hoth scholarly nnd satisfactory, Play-gocrs, however, disiike th noveltles fnttoduced In the fext und husiness, and exliles complain of, the squeamishnessof “Bowdlerizing? Shak- speare, TIE LATE Ba Ao SOTHERN, Mr., Sothern's death, ofliclally stated to be due to consumption; but really eaused by complientioh of maladies resulting In prema- ture decay of the vital' powers, elleits numer- ous friendly nrticles, the pupers ngreeing that he posyessed few nttributes of 1 great actor, but that It will he hard to 111! hls place a3 the exponent of cceentrie comedy. He died surrounded by Intlmate friends, HOLGIL WEATHER, The present extraotdinary weather super- seiles every other tuple, even Ireland, Noth. Ingg ke Bt has been known in this gencra- thun, Snow, sleet, frost, gales, and high tides combining, have rendered London since Tuesday ke a besteged eity, every form of communieation with the outer world being In- terrupted wholly or partly, Rallways, tele- graphs, malls, provisions, amusements, and soclety have all been nffeeted, River navl- reation was wholly stopped. Ameriean and Paris letters nre three days late. Vast In- Jury to property and innumerable casualties onseaand lund are reported. The gale ex- cepted, all thismiseryls due totwelve inches of snow in Londen nnd the country, hoth places showing utter Incapacity to deal with (his slight obstruction. Iiut for the suffer ing wmong the poor, the whole ‘business would be ludicrous, Such aStorm filts hun- dreds of eolumns In tho newspapers here, while In Amerlen it might only furnish o patagraph, G W8S CUB/ SI0N OF THE TARIF) TES BMORE CLUS NKING THIE Y 10 THE DON, Jan, W—0ur Mudridcorrespond- ent telegraphs ns follows:: Since the Cortes ovened 1 have earefully fnvestigated the dis- positions of oftieial cireles and of the Sena- tors, Deputies, and -representatives of inter- ests concerned in commerelnl relations be- Lwveen Caba and Spain, and 1 have gathered the foltowing.Important data: The Minlster for the Colonies and Sefior Canovns el Cas- tillo are inclined to moulfy the Colontal tur- I In.three polnts,—by the reduction of dx- vort dutles in the West Indles; by declaring cerlaln urticles among the Imports, such as are chietly useful for food and alimentary purposes, to bo free of duty; and by redu- cing many dutles that burden Amerfean im- ports as regards tha differentinl fing duty, ;lum Cunovas aud the Minister of Ultramar have RESOLVED TO NEDUCE 1T, lguplm; thus to obtain from the United States ik reductlon of the flag duty Inid upon the Spanish fleg o few yeurs ago, Seflor Canovas knows that if lic obtalns this concesslon in Washington his merchant navy, and especial- 1y hissteamers, will get good return frelghts from the United States after they have Innded thelrcargoes of peninsular and tarif- profected goods In the West Indies and havo taken to tho United States thelr cargoes of Cuban sugars, This consideration wnkes Spanlsh shipping Interests less opposed to tho modtitication of the diferentinl fing duty In Cuba, bug the Catalan manufacturers still. resist, and In o recent interview with Seilor Canovns they bitterly complalned of the proposed reforms; but tho Premler told thom that the now sehoms was sbsolutely necessary, ANTI-PROTECTION, - . The Minlster of the Colonies Is planning with Gen, Ilanco certain reductions fu ex- venditure, so as to enable him to bulanco the colonial budget by a revision of real taxa- tion and Import dutles, to repince the revenue lost by tho suppresslon of the fiseul resources of oxport and flugdutles, Desplte the strong protectlonlst feeling in a majority of the Con- servallves, Seifor Canovas del Castlllo and tho Minlster of the Colonles are both quito anxlons to hmprove the commercial rolations between Cubn and the United States, not only in order to conciliate the loyalty of the Creoles, but with the hope or obtaining by degrees for the Spanish flag botter condl. tlons In Amerlean tariffs for wlnes, ralsins, and other exports of the Peninsula, THIS DISPOSITION to foster the materlal interests of Spain anl- mates ulso the negotiations with Venezueln and England {o obialn reductions of tho wine dutics, ‘The Cuban budget will be presented beforo April, and i this Leglstature, and tlso a L to liquidate the debt of the Cubun ‘Freasury, not included in lnst year’s issue of bonds, 1In the Senata the first amendment to the nddress Is defended by the Cuban Sena- tor, Seilor Lenl. 1t wlll’.lm supported by the Liberal opposlition, headed by Marshal Cam- pos, and aims at more nple, cconomleal, and soclal reforms In tho colony, Strangely enough, I observe that Libernss and Demo- erats are quite ns much dlyided ns Conserva- tives on the questlon of colonial tariil re- form, on account of the Inferests of penlusti. Iar export tradde, but my bellef is that the re- forms wlll be carried u this Leglstature it Canovas’ Cabinet remains in oftice. e ————— THE WAR OF 1812, An Intorview with an Eyc=Wiiness of the Iatilo of Luko Champlala. Speciat Correspondence of The Chfcago Tribune, CoLvwATER, Mich, Jan, 21L—It would scem thnt every possible incldont connccted with that memorable‘engaiement betweon the Amerleans and Uritish, on Laka Champlatn, o 1814, had soen tho lght of printed page; but your corre- spondent, {n his senrch for things antigue and puoulinr, reocufly mado the nequalntance of an eye-witness 1o that hinttie, who unfolded to him numorous lneldents connected thorewith which have nover yot appeared in print, and which woro atill frosh n hor memory, Mrs, Patlonco Shermun, who thus outertatned tho writer, Is o tosidont of Girdrd, a thelving lte tlo.village of this county, which pluco sho haa called ber bome slnce 183, Bhe comes of good old stock, bolng a near rolatlve of Commodore Yorter, of the Itevolution, Hor fathor was cn« #aged In the War of 1813, and she remombers nany startling scenosof that war, which soem to hor now 1o have been more like panoramic oxhibltions ‘than starting renlities. Horn in slght of the Grcen Mountains, in Addison County, Vormout, her youth was spent In dovols oplog that hurdy nature which has charactor- Ized her whole life,~soventy-and-sovon scasons baviog already showered thelr blessings upon hor, . ‘When 8ir George Provost, thio Guvernor-Gen- oral of Canada, and Commander-in-Chlet of the British forees, to tho numboer of 14,000 men— soldiers who had learned the art of war under Wellington in his/famous campalgns agmins Nupoloon,~camo out to Plattsburg, near too cdyo of tha lake, ho thought that, by taking thls cumparatively defenseicss post, ho could find roady entrance to Now York Stato, whioh meaut tho subjugation uf not only that Btato, but of all the Now England Stutes. Upon tho arrival of Provoat, Qen, MeComb, of the Amorlcan forces, sent out bis provlamatlon for the wilitimen of Vermont to rally; and, .when the messonger went through the country bearing thoso tidings, Mpw. Sherman's fathor wis Inthe tiold at worlk, “Aud what did he do theg?' queried tho writer, % * Mre. 8.8 curt roj lr was: “Ho sald, *1 must go!' and jmmedintoly startea for thie Louso,” After chnxmm&hlu clothies, and eating u bowl of bredd and ik, he doparted for tho sovno of ~uotdon, Jils uwu exporionce was a llvodless m‘h hu':.ul the oud of his servioe he returned to - Noarly everybady {s .conversant with. the res sulvag m;‘i{n’nukumu “doy’s conlliot, In yhick two grent competitors for mititary euperlority #0 carncatly engaged, both on Innd and sen; hoi every battery of the Dritish naval fureo wns silenend by tho Amerfenn artillerys and how tho yeteranwof Provost wero inoweil duwn by tho brondsides from Mctomb'a Green Mountali Doys, How tcb depended on tho eesilt of that battte! 1t the foree of Beitain had yabied an entrance into the Americun contines, tho des- lll:lllus n(lmh Nutlon might have been cntirely chunged, = Although but about 10 years of ngoat tils tine, Mrs, Sherman vividly romembers tho cotie test: and how Commodore McDonough, *ono of Nature's noblemen,” und the commander of otte nnval forces, wad tho lon of the hour, tho pralses of his gnmo boing echoed through the country for wilny a month subsequently, Luchue tho following winter, tho American fleot, under command of MchDonough, camo und sintered in thoe mouth of the Bl Otter treok, within o short distnnce of hoe father's housut and, na ston wa the lee dissppeared i tho spring, a fort was bullt upon # high prommitory, eoms imutidimge the entrance to tho stream and the low bauk on the opposit side, Thin fortification wad by common consent enlled * Fort Non= Fense,” it ety eonsidered tho hight of folly, and only useful o induce the onemy to npprouch and attack tho tioet, which they Ay nndd this unreeorded engugeniont Mrs, Bherman waus an eyve-witness, ‘The Hritish wore not allowed to land, and were driven oft with no cnsugltier, except tho wounding of ono mun on the Amerienn slde, Another ineident that eame under Mra. Sher- mun's ohsecvation was nimusingly related to the reporter, and [t Is here reproduced in almost here owh words: A young mnn nnmed Manchester, a near holghbor of hier people, was taken prisoner and held i Canada. “While In prison there, the pris- onerageers one day ullowed to o ont upon the fco to eknte und othorwlso amuse thonsclyes, Young Manchester put an i pnie of akates, but It was with wrent ditlieuity that ho could pet around u,»uu them, nud coneequently the guands felt but lfttlc soticltude about how far ho went. The Aweriean garrison tho op- posit —side of tho water, sixty miles uway; and, when n favorublo wind Aprung up, ho struck for his country and frece dom, mnking sueh good uso of hislegs that it Wil koot apparent that his provious awkward- ness had been folgned, and that he was really nn expert skater, whom it wonld bo uscless to follow, Hu made good uso of his tinie, bido udleu to tho Nritiel llon, truversed sixty milcs in two hours, dnd onee mora et foot on Ameri- can soll as u freo man, Your correspondent bad n long ehat with the old lady, and was highly nmused and entertained. Upon returning fromn visit in the Fast in 18538, &lie brought with hor some apple-seeds, which she planted on tho premiscs she now oceupless andsbe treated ber visitor with some of tho proi- uct of thososame sceds, Lorty-uno years ngo she swarmed a lot of wild hees and has ever #incg kept some of the original atock, Her b band hns been dead over thirty-fiv d ars; but ehe has tive children, savon grand-children, and one great-grandehild, tha Intter of whom bears the name of its grandmothier and great-grind- mother, ¥ D'orter 8horman.” Bhe 18 indeed, in many respocts, a very remarkable womun, AMUSEMENTS. IIOOLEY’S. The Big Four Miustrels aro drawing fair nu- dlences nt Houoley's. In its wny it isa good show. There Is nuthlug of a mastodonie char- wns on neter in its slze, neithor is thore any particutarly’ luminous Lthlonian talent fn its runks, but tho program presonted Intorests the aue dience, lu tho first part Mr, D. D, HBecdlo sngs n song in_ which bo tells us how to “Told Thelr Littla Hands in Prayer”s Mr. John Morton tells ug in o batlad all about oD young woman twho naw “Sleeps with the Angols,” while Mr. James Morton sorrowfulis anticipates tho duy when anothor young dnmsel upon whom ho Is sweet will forget him, The restof the entertalnment s made up of the usual *turns,” inetudise clog-danclng, skotches, singing, and eolo playing on_varions jnstru- meuta, Mr, Williamson, tho ventriloquist, is also n featurc (i tho show, R TTIE OLYMPIC. Martino's Novelty combination s filllng in tho wouk at‘this thentro, There aro threo or four people fn tho troupc whose ability fa tholr sov- cral lnes is recognized every evening by the rather meagro audlences, 3iss Allco Wrikht nnd Miss Louise Montaguoe have good volces, and the latter has n winning, dashing manoer that “takes" with tho boys. Mndgoe Alston is a clover dancer, and Murtino, an illuslonist snd vontriloqulst, is rather skillful, TIE STODDARD LECTURES. Atr. John L. toddard dellvered last ovenlng, at Central Musle-Hall, his lectura ontitled “Ilotween Two Sens; or, Bnuntorings Torough Northern Italy.” It wns profusoly illustrated with photographle views of tho prinelpul poluts o which roferonce was made, Tho subjects «d_npon embraced: Tho Cornleo 1toad, lce, Blonaco, Monte Curdo, Genoa, Lake Como, Lake Miggiore, Veronn, and Venlee. Tho Jecturo wus u pleasing deseriptive ekoteh, om- brolered with blts of pocsy, and cnbanced by tauches of huinor, Tho lllustrations were g~ nhlcbnfi espeoinlly those depleting scenes upon tho Kalian Inkes, and those setting forth ‘tho aral beautles of “the Uride of tha iea.” Mr. Stoddard’s entertulument to-night will bo dovated to n realization of the Passion- Play at Obersmmergnu. TRAGEDY IN CINCINNATI, Cincinnntl, tho homo of tho varioty actor; has been Invaded by the tragadiun. Fhore aro two of them in tho town, and, strange to say, thoy aro both dolng well. At tho Grand, Salvini as Othello, on Monduy night begnu n week's en- gagemeout, nnd at Pike's Tom Kceene started In n8 Itichelfew, Over tho two tho muaun- gors ¢ buvo worked up a furor, and on tho opening nights packed houses wero seen. Salvind,- of course, played In {wnlfan whilo tho compnany spoko English, 1t was his tirst appenrance ln soven years, and his great performance of Otliello was of course well recelved, Keone, 08 o (rngXu star, mudo his début, e oponed to o &0 house, nnd, hecord- ing to tho papers, has added Cinclonat( to his list of capturcd towns, Tho Commercial says *tho theatre wus packed, he was appluuded to the ocho, “and _ culled —and reenlled nfter euch_uet” Tho Kuquirer snys: ** Tha fumo of Keeno had precoded him, aud much wua vxpeated of hiw, ‘Lhat he moro than reul- Izod tho highest nnticlpstions of his tnost san- ulno auditor jsbut a bire statement of fuct. 1o has at one hound leaped Into the affections of our pluygoors, and hus firmly intrenched bLimself s ono of our most popuinr stars,” In Bulvinl's audienco wero Olive Logun and tienry Watterson, of tho Loulsville Courfer-Jeurnal, Lust evenlog, an_ off-night for 8alviol, iho d tinguished 1tallan weeupied o Lox nt Plko's, }?:::‘%‘Knenu to anothor largko house played DRAMATIO NOTES. Joha E, Owens I8 traveling with & company in Oregon, Bnra, tho bigh kickor, {3 now filling dates In vurloty theatres. Lenavitt, 1t s sald, haslost on hls burlosque troupo over §12,000 alréady, Tartloy Campbel)’s now Irlsh play, “3y Gor- widliio, &t Hlouley's on Slondays " ¥ On Monday, Jan. 31, the Samuel Plercy, Annle Gratnm,and Lowis Morrison » Lezion of flunor* combluntion will begin un engugoment at tho @Grand Opera-Jousu for ono week, ‘This ntirac- tion has Just concludod succossiul run at Ab- Lioy's Park Thentre, Now York, whoro thoy huve beon pinying for tho lust ten weeks, ‘Tho Cinelunati Enguirer romarks that things will bo lively noxt ‘wock in that town with Fanny Daveupart ut tho Grand, Neil Burgess ut loucic’s, bucking ngalnst the Hernhardt at Tl At tho prescnt writing the chanced aro In favor of tho ‘'skeloton," A critlo, In spoaking of a young actor who holds the leading pare In a new comedy, says that the author hus frozen him foto a phik dullclousness like n raspberry fco, and that na woman under twenty ean look at hln without an {rrealstiblo dealro ta stick a spoon fn him. ‘Tho Now York Tribune vory justly says of Botherni: " His habltunl mood, "howevur, wna oue of I»\'ll(. and ho wusapt to provo fleklo in his superfiolal friendships. o loved and trusted but very fow porsons. It sulted his humor to Jest and to sook oxoltement and distraction; bocause his temperanient nuturully in a frolle utmosphore, and thon he wishod to auppress melanchaly feclings und o rlnomr proucness to solf-re- prosch and sndduning introspection. 1n his oniostio Life ho was unfortunato; and ho lived to lenrn—nas all must do who depart away from funupvunce—that the wrony that s donoeto the afteotions can_never bo righted on carth, Out- wardly, he was the guyest of the guy; at heart he wid an unhappy oo, and bo eutfered much. Tut he bay fulliled his work, and his destiny, =which was his curracture—and he bas goio for his rest. Ho mude tho whale world lnugh. He exomplified anvw, for artists and thinkers, tho beauty of tharough nrtistio mechunlam. o hug improessed tho men of s thuo with a pro- found and _ubiding sense of tho power of Intot- lootunl purpose. Aud he bas left tohis friende the remomibranco of # strange, quaiut, sweot comrade, ut ywhoso presonce the sunshing sparkiedand the gowors bloomed, and HEo bu- camo u hollday of caroless pleasuro.' The Loulsvitle Courter-Journal is Jubilant over the discovery of o new tragedieniio, # native of that city, In {ho person of a Mise Selvna Futtor, who mada hor début at Macauloy's Thenira lust week. ‘Ihat pupor, In the course of o colitmn of prafse, suyus * Louisvitly st uiubt did not #ond out u suoon ary Andorson, but u Selena Fotter, and thoero f4 Mt Hitlo doubt that the one nume will soon become s fumous us the other. ‘Tho début was in wyory way satisfactory, even brilliunt, aud tho young Iady begins hor stago career Under the most favorable ciroumatances. 8ho prosents herself 1o tho publio with the crow of uppraval. lor appoarince In Sherldan Knowlies' piny, *‘Fho Wite,” was ki uuqualiied success. Bhocamo upou tho staxo (n 1ho quaints ly rlumwaqua dress of a pure-hoarted Swiss glrl, iler ontranco was wodest and unos: ulnnuoully mudul.m and " l‘: did l.nor. glve avy’ :recoguition o e . applauso with vfim gho . was saluted, Thy dudie . nnco beheld n decldedly handsome girl, with a fuen at onee of sweetnews and power, and a fenre genceful and well developed, Her fivst words were awalted with eagwrness, They werd swoet and fnent. Thoy eontirmed the govd im- pression_ mndo boforo they were spoken, They were mellow and plensing, and were evidenvo of n voleo capablo of nn_infinit variety and shading of sentiment, Tho moenner of the youn lady was super), Thoro was no nttompt at passion, save of tho tenderest type, for sho swas apeaking of the ana man sho loved, and_aho breathed futo her wowds the wondrous breath of n pure love, Miss Feitor nt onee fmpressed her nudience with tho fact that sho ecould be genulnnly womanly on tho stago,” Who this young Inily has stidied under, or whnt has been the extent of her previous teaining, fsnot stated, i\ih'.amm.'snv Norton appeara to Lo manoging or, BURGLARIES, ' The Jouschroakers and Sneak Thieves Itnmpant. Iate Monday ovening ono of amblen's night polico, while muking his rounds, discovered that burglars hud forced entrance to the miliinery atore of Mrs. E, E, Vary, at No, 235 West Madi- son Btreet, by cutting . out a pancl in the rear door of tho store. Mr. and Mra, Vary wero promutly notified, and after n brief exnmination of the stock stated to tho police that the burglar had carried off zamething lko §1.200 worth of gouds, such us dolmans, silk, plush, aixl other materiul, both made and un- mmdes The dulmans are In racks of twenty and tho thloves bnd helped thome 8 to nll upun one rack, naod sove othera on ndfneent racks, which caught thelr cye ns belng valuable The plush wns coutained In larzo pasicbonrd boxes, which tho thicves threw awny s tscless. Yesterdny upon closer examination it wns found thitt the vulun of the gouds was materinj- 1y less, and &5 i8 considered o falr csti- wite. The burglary was committed ns carly o8 8:30 in tho evoning, for at that hour the watchman nt Carson & Pirlo's dry- #oods store 80w o man go north on Peorla atrcos with & number of clonks on his shoulder, but supposing that ha belonsted to soine clonk fnotory In the vicinity, pukt no furthor uttention to him, The police recovered Mx dolmana valued nt About $100, which were found hidden {n the alley tmck of the store,and for which the thloves no doubt Intendod to veturn. They have arrested o butfedozen well-known thieves wha mirht bo supposed cupable of such a burglary, put thus far they huve no ovidence ngainst thom, and bave no clew upon grhich to work, Michiel Gavin and Thomas Dovlin wero ar- rested yusterduy morniug by Detectives Crowe and Garvity, charged with breaking g window in n burn the rear of No. 8W0 Ellls avenue, and steadlnge from within n trunk full of clothing bhelonging to Samucl Purks, They carrled the teauk nearly two blocks and deposited it at the front busemunt door of a resi- denco nt Ji04 Llls nvenuc, nutll n more favorn- blo opportunity for currving L further niro- sented Itgelf, Both prisuners wero held by Jus- tice Walluce In §500 each to the Criminal Court, Anowner {s wanted ot the Central Station for afine sealskin sneque, mull, and boy, simost new, which wera fournd in the possession of John Reynolds and tobert Hurris, who were arrosted on’suspicion yesterday nfternoon In tho vieinity of Desplaines and Washington strocta by Do- tectives Thorpe nnd Costello. A Dane, givine tho. nume of Charles Ander- son, yesterduy afternoon suegked into the resi- denee of Mrs, Celin Wataon, Nu. 23 Fourth ave- nine, where bo wuy rdiscovered by the lndy of the house just ns he was preparhig to leave with about 100 worth of clothing, which he hed carcfully selected from the wardrobe. Mra. Watson guve tho alarim. and the thief was pure sued by Mr, Watsan, wha finnlly stuccceded in capturini him under « sidewstk on Third av- cnue. Al the property wos recovered, Robert Munfoeh I8 the name given by a fellow who wns arrested i the strects yestorday, fn whoso posscasion were fonnd_ several artleles stolen & fow nighta ago from the room of Georso A, Hnrrls, photogrnplier, nt No, 13) State aireet. Mr, Harris caught u gilmpse of tho burglar ns he was eacaplng with £150 worth of his property, but pursult proved futil - ————— A French Girls Strategy, Near ¥'aris n pousrat grirl was deserted by her laver, who had promised to marry her. Eomo time nfterward ho called and found her wushing clothos in tho garden mnearn well, 'n:ur ha been chinttlng swhile whon sudidenly the 11 tl, nn 1f by nccident, dropped n eloth in the well, aud exbiblted great grief over it. Mer companion volunteorml to lein ovor in tho well and tish the garment outs but while bo wns so engagad the girl caught him by tho legs and threw hin in, In reply to his cries, et told bim H he would l’rum'm to marry her sho would pull him out. fu prouised, but no sooner was he out than ko brought sult against hor for trying to murder Llllll. Then at Inst be withdrew it ond married er. Every Now-Englandor will welcome th Shukers' Enrsaparllin ss an old friend, 1o whom hoor some one of his family is indebted for help through tho ériticul porluds of sickness und de- bility that como ta every one sel eral Blemishes and discases of the skin and rheu- matie pains removed by Glenn's Sulphur Sonp BUSINESS NOTICES. ‘Wilborts CodeLiver Ofl and Lime— Porsons who have buen taking Cod-Liver Oll will e pleased to learn thut Ur, Wilbor has suceeed- e, from direetions of severnl professionnl gen- tlenton, in combining the puro Ol and Limo in such s munner that it §s plousant to the taste, nud fts effeets in Lungeompluints are trily wone derful, Vesy many Persons whodo cuascs wero pronounced "Lopeless, aud who hod taken tho clear olt for ajong time without marked effeer, have been entirely curod by usiog this prepara- tion. Il sure and got the gonulne. Manu- fretured only by A, B, Wilbor, Chemist, Boston, Sold by all drugglsts, o eer——— Cllh'utioy QOct. 11, 1880,—~Throo yenrs ngo my linfc was comlng out very fast, and 1 wiis nenrly bald. T waa also troubled with dend- rull, [ Legnn using Burnett's Coconingy, aud my halr lmmedlately Bml"wd coming out, aml bus canstantly heen gotting thicker, My head is now entirely free from dundruil. My wifo bns used tho oaino with cqually as gratify- ing resuits. I, T. PrATr, with F. MacVeagh & Co. ————— IleddlnF’l Runsta Snlve han gennine mor‘lt.nuxu who use it will testify. Prico, 25 cents, WAKING POWDKR, TETE CONTRAST! While nther Daking Powders aro larcely ADUI. TERATED with ALUM and gthor huriful drugs, o ED In a1 of Ita orlginal The hest evldence of i8S, PURITY, and \L x TIE FACT of its boll;,l' used to-tuy, from Nocth to South, from Eat to Weat, in 1ne homen of the rich aud poor, whero It.has beon used for the last 15 years, A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER, NEVER BOLD IN DULK, MMude by STEELE & PRICE, Manufsctarers of Lupulis Yeast Qews, Speclsl Flavoring Extrocts, etc., Chlcago and 5t. Loul It rondera CAvTioN!—~Seo that you got the above bearing both the nume and design ol the pucket which encloscs ench culie, ny) this famous remedy hins beon oounturfeited. 0. N, CRITTENTOY, Solo Prop., N.Y, desirnblo tl Ll{:% TOOTHACHE DROPS ILL ;‘APANESB CORN FILE, KIN DISEASES"...... A Beautifier of the Complexion. « Smooth, aud iu the best posa ub. Stithto or gsponsive. Bulphur Dothe. It will heal Ulcers and -8 Persons cxupl(gluu it have no need to ro- scrt to Bulphur Tt is a denirablo DISINFECTANT of CLOTIL ING o DD L ) and [)rnvt‘al‘lfl)lnl Qlil\l‘\ubxltunu:‘:l'i lliltj\nmgluul T4 s nlio valual mifi":fi'wiunu of tha TOTLET, it Is far e, \u1t A1y Cosmetics. TAN, FRECKLES, PINPLEK, and DLOTCHES G e Yonp tow Y 1 “ 'IIADI(MTEA DANGHUFF, The article 1§ Bhidopsed by thé Medical frateralty. HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR for Cougha and all Lun E Hair to Ori JHAIR, REVIVUM, for l{ulo:‘(::t v?nr'afycyg 5‘.":“1‘?}&. sty 2R D WHIS! nutsotancous), 53 s, R A LB for Removiog Coras, Busiois, &6 3 Contse . o ' CLOAKS, de. - Al et WEST SIDE STORE, - | 204 and 288 West Hadisonst.{ As we are to take stock’in this house on Feb. 7, we qre-s: anxious to reduce as far as'y possible, We have, thereforg; instituted “Sweeping Reduc- tions"” throughout the store, and ask inspection of the fol- '} lowing lines, guaranteeing } that no “suchvalue” isshown on the West Side: s by B9 MISSES & CILDRENS CLOMES AN this Seasen’s Goods, and Marked to Close, AL $9.50 Cloaks Redueed rom $15.00 W00 " 100 L I L i 1 L R L A 1 MJ 400 W ‘“ i M 325 W u didy ® TN M 2.25 « W ou M 100 u TS Note carefully the Reductions, for they are genuine. EMBROIDERIES. Ask to sco our Embroidesies at & 1,2 8, 4, 5 6 1.2, 7 1.2, 8§13, ¢ 91-2,101-2,20, 20 1-¢ aml 21 1-‘.‘(’.,, No such \'Illl{(’, ever before shown-g N on the West Side. We suy this't know it. ; CONTINUATIN OF OUR i Y Muslin: Undopwear S, Go and .1001( at it whether you buy or not, SPECIAL. Asmall line of D 1o ho sold ont at $ PARD siugSm:ques;i 755 worth $3. . RIDGES; 284 & 206 West Madison-st, - JUST ABOVE MORGAN. e ¥ TER L BT, 14 WINTER RESORT. "% THE ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL: NASSAU, BAHANA ISLANDS, * AJ.:\NDK‘I“ PERPETUAL BUMMER, " ® i 8.8, Morsou, Prop. ‘T D, Winchester, Manngon For further {nformation apply 10 : JAMES LIDGERWOOD & €O., 738 Broalway, New York. f NASSAU MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE _ + * raL Fast Mliver, somi-mouthiy, for Nase o Haun touching st Fesnanding, Florida, Bof schedula | g N T ‘ilumo.v-:f York, or IL, F. EI} Tetrolt, Mlck. CYUFED, - "ARET;EIESI’~-_ +“FOR SALE+ . EVERYWHERE. PRICESs ols, 4 Cake! H 30akes 60 | the Cuticle Healthful, Ole: iblo s prings for buthing purposes, NEN, aud a capital remody aud Grocers, keep on hand QLENN'S 8Vl PRUR BOAP; | andwill on d ) mand for it Nope ply the geoning ¢ ection, the very bust thoskin guiooth. Dissasew, inal Coler (dnlqulld},y) Coatee ’