Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1881, Page 3

urprising Developments in New York Republic- an Politics. onkling Understood 1o Have Been Defented at Every Step Since Junc. sthur Far from Being His Choice for Vice-Presidont—Folger His Enomy. the Money-Power Getting Ready to Break the Public on Its Wheel. {early Seven Millions of Cur- rency Taken Out of Bus. iness in Three Days, ynicky Condition of \\h\ll Btreet ‘Under the Manipulation of the Bulldozers. tatement of the ' Public "=The Pork Men—The Seventy- first Regiment. resident Grant Discouraged at the " Blow Progress of the World's Fair, CORNELL, AND ARTHUR. Special Dispatch to The Chicapa Tribune, New Yonk, Feb, 2.—I telegraphed you an Monday night that the problem of the Sccretary of the Treasy turned o the versonal relations be- tween Viey-President Arthur and Gov. Cornell. "Itz Ininuxe was the first andonly paper to publish the true situa- tionIn this State as growing out of Gen, Garfield’s evident Tutention to name Judge Folzer to tho ‘I'reasury porifollo, As afriend, who knows whereot ho speaks, ex- pressed IL to-day, Arthur and Cornell are not onspaaking terms, Cornell long ago resent- ed Arthur's lealonsy of himand opposition to Hisnomination for Governor, extending over aperlod of four or five years. After Cornell bacame Governor he whs further fncensed to see Arthur reach the Vice-Presldency, and sctivo disiike between the two men and tieir {riends could no longer bo prevented. CONKELING i wasunder obligation to both men, and had eceived personal good treatment from both, and there wers substantial reasons why Arthur should have opposed Cornell for Governor and why Cornell should huve resented that oppasition. Putting himselt in the light of elther, however, Conkling beheld an Inevita- dlocontllet. It was tolerably plain to him that ho could tar better -rely on Gov. Cornell's phlegmatle, stolld temperament, in which wero the cloments of sincerity, than upon that Oriental vefn runeimg through Arthur, in which wasa little miteof treachory. Neverlheless Conkling keps his hands off the Senatorfaf (ight fn which Cornell's candidats was Tom Platt and Arthur’s candldate Dick Crowley. At tha bottom of his boots, how; aver, as his friends say, . HE PREFERRED PLATT. The Amerlcan temperament In Conkling fakes up most naturally with Americans. Atthur hos been tralnlng with the Ish pollticians of New York and the State for many years past, and with that race s in very close mc- ord, Gen. Arthur las not been friendly wver slnco the election of Cornell, who veoed two DIl Arthur was known to ba fnferested 1n, and made appointments without tho slightest regard to Arthu's wishes, Arthar lald all thess things to beart, and the trouble began to be bruited sbout afler tho Chicugo uomlnations, 1t was reported ubout that timo that, while Artbur aud his assoclates, such ns Dorsey, Starin, Crowley, Wheelor, ot al,, Jhad given el sympatby to Garfield, Mr. Conkilng was Betting Insusfernblo, that his nature had Riown - KO PREVIKIL Wt there was no getting on with him, and ome of them oven sald that iy head Yas weak, In fime, however, Conk- Ing cane around, and also plunged Into thg campaign, and won conslderable eredit in the West, though his mention of Garfield f the New York meotings Is yet re- alled by his enemles. Arthur ot help from g of his Democratle adumirers, and ;:ulh-.d the striugs with such success InNew York Clty that the ITancock vote foll Amay fu the two citled to such an extent that X £Fy of fraud wasralsed among politiefuns, drlhnr Bot tho credlt of huving suved tho 8. Thus, although the public regnrded I6 &8 grent dramatio feat of Conkling to have Jade Cornell Govornor and Artfiur Vice- restdent, both events g:rl;l'zii‘mn WITHOUT 1114 DESIGN OR DESITE, b3 kl' l?reml himself to be Governor on m’:flllnxsunwmmg wish, and Arthur was ot Nated ngalnst Conkling's counsel, course, thoro was = bitter foel- o, dfil(er the Presldoncy had beou Alters bctw&-en Cornell and Arthur. e CTOWIey's dofoat for tho Senatorship m:fl temalied only one chanco for Tt Alnlxur to get even with the hahm" g of tha party for the defeat Rk suffered, Ho must have a hand in m“]fi&lms Seeretary of the Troasury, who Callear 18Y6 the apyotutment to make of the . or of the Port of New York, which Is CITADEL OF BEPURLICAN MUNICIPAL TowER, il:nml ulh'emly solected Judge Folger, Ex- s ¥ Dorsey was used to Lnpress on Gar- 'mlmlnd He wuecessity for Folger, 1Mo fat, h“ Mentor and told Garfiold wlio Folger wml]n;:cdlnl‘ely ufter the electlon. e s St msw. Folger h'ml been the leader of elght 0 euato of Now York for seven or 'emel‘fm“' and hud sycceeded Dun But- Biates 88 Sub-‘rensurer of the United Malikees lvmgl Was familiar with all the 10ty '(I:m 9‘ and hugt then been elect- 44 “nmbll“: of Appealsof the State—one of P Laus out of seven men on the Churep “lwnu the death of Chlef-Justics s o gy ¢l nominated by the Gov- 4 ey (\b State to be Chlef Justice, blace 1y uue‘;e un«;oullll;menl} 0&1’1 that e by votes m‘;fi“)l‘l‘nn suybody on the tlckef'“ Folgor,” Ieuhe‘l';fy’ *has no enemles. Ilo has Now y, © higliest posttion In the State of o4 corlc ! Hu stands to-duy i ;uzwuaflcu CHABE DID IN owta teut to the head of the Troas- Lineoln, 1io pub Mr, G lldlm?m u:(‘: sfi"m;; in 1308 1 a ul theso things luah interest wng satlstnction, o wid ot tand Uy was driving Dorsey & VieePresident's, nor i oW whut §s known Wley pa ll’u' d\xrlnx_mu contest betweon > 1ath for Senator, ChiletJustico .Connnlttes, and tn fact the leader of hia olzer mado his lieadquarters In wley's ronms, A prominent Journablat said to-day: " S think ' SENATOR DLAINE favored ¥Folger nlso, and recommended him to Garfeld. The Arthur wing of the party In New York f4 not s adverso to Bialug a8 the Cornell wing. ‘The Cornell and Platt men would prefer, Morton 1o be tho Secretary, so they conld run the Custom- House. When Gartleld on M. Conkling's visit to Mentor suggested Judge Folger for tha Treasury, the Senator could not say n word. Mr, Conkling bowed Ms head, and suid ho had ‘no opposition to make to Judgo Folger, Mo came bnck, however, to New York with wmisglvings, and soms of his old friends sald to hlm: *You have walked right into the trap, It was for that you were Invited there to be fed ou to Folger’s name and to give your assent to1t.’” The story of, T CONSTERNATION IN NEW YONK CINCLES I3 thus told to-night: Platt and Cornell were thunderstruck, They felt that with Folger at the lhead of the ‘l'reasury the now Collector of t Yort woull be adverse to them, as would the Treasury appolntments generally through the State, Conkling eamo to New York at 8 o'clack in tho morning, and was called upon at the fiotel by Chief-Justico Folger. Folger Iost no time, after exvresstng his thanks. o sped to Mentor, saw Garfleld In porson, and tho slata was fixed. Meantlng, Gov, Cornell came duwn to New York, and a longer face has never been seen on that worthy’s shoulders, Mr. Platt also durted around miraculously, OFN. GIANT MAD TAKEN A IAND In the varlous consultations proceeding. It was ho who suggested that the ldea beim- pressed on Garficld that Senators with long terms to rm ought mnot to Lo put into the Cabinet, because it would start new petty quarrels and proinote disorganiza- ton 1 the party, This was meant to rule out Afffson and Windom, buthk Blaing men. Although lown gave the largest Republican majority Inst year, the seeds of disorganization are belng sown there by Gov. Gewr, wito wants to go to the Senate In place of Kirkwood, BLAINE HAS CONTROL OF I0WA. The whole of the Iown country press, with the exception of one paver at Couneil Blufts and another at Burlington, i3 anti-Grant, T'ho promotion of Alfison to the Cabinet would mnke o vacancy and greatly bother the status quo, At the present writing, Cornell and Diatt arg trylyz to break the Foler slate, but they must do it by losing the Treasury De- partment to New York, Thelr slato 1s to muake Mr. James Postmaster-General, and put into the ‘I'reasury Department n Western man under Conkling's influence. ‘Lhe ono thoey talk nbout the most Is Howe, of Wisconsin, Arthur, meantime, has gono to Washington TO INTERCEDE ON FOLOEWS BEILALY with Conkling und keep him steady, Conk- Hng’s friends have been telling hlm for some time that he does not want to make a Secre- tary of the 'I'reasury from New York, who, with the vast powers of that place, will set up for himself, “Auny acute politician,” safd ono of these Conkliniz gent- ry, “can take the Treasury Department and the New York Custom-Ilouse and beat Conkling in New York in two years. e got his power In tho State originally by captur- inge - the Custom-House with Tom Murphy and Arthur, both of ‘whom are now for Folger.” INTERVIEW WITIT DORSEY, Zo the Western Autoclated £ress. Nrw Yonk, Feb. 2h.—~The followlng Is from the Tribune Intervlew with ex-Senator Dorsoy: *‘There aro so many dliferont things. pub- lished ebout your trip to Mentor that the Tribune would Itko to havea definit state- went.” 1 have not sald half a dozen words to any newspaper man nbout it. The olleged Intorviews with me on the subject are fabrications, The dinner given me and the trip to Mentor had no connectio) Wwith each othor,” z “Then you ean't tell whether it Wil pe Morton or Folger, or who?"! “No; and I I could, X would nat be sble tomuke the information public. I don't be- lieve any man knows to-day who will com- 1mlw“lhe Cablnet,—perhaps not Garfleld him- 8o, *Unless he hns decided sluco you wore there.” *11e has sought information from various sonrces,”. contlhued Mr, Dorsey, “and all this tolégraphing from Clovelnnid and else- where us to what Gen, Garfield.sald to this man or that man, and WIAT THIS Off THAT MAN BAID to Gen, Carfield, Is pure speculation, and glves Gen. Garfield as much nmuscment as any ong else,’” . Do you think the Cnbinet will be o satis- factory one to ell concorned ¥ “As much as cun bey It will notbe a Binlne Cablnet or n Grant Cabinet, or any ongelse’s but Gurfield’s. [t will represent tie Republicans that elected him,” * Then you don't_think, with John Kelly, that 1t was the treachery of the Tllden State fin}l Nutlonal Commitice that clected Gur- ] “0 that's absurd, ‘There were some pood men on the Demoeratic Natlonnl Committee, and they polled for_their candidntes tho full party strength, No one man or set of men elected Garfiold, it wus a combination of clmumsuumus:fmrt)' record,nnd hard work.” “Then," sald the roporter, rising to go, “you did not sk Gen, Garileld 16 appoln| ex-Iolica Commlssloner Wheelor Svcond As- slstant Postmnster-(Gieneral 2" “No, 1 dld not,” lmuxh\né:ly replied the Benator; “and 1 don’t think "Gen. Garfleld ever heard of such o thing, unless he has seen it In some newspapor,” *Awd youaro not a candldato 2! inquired the roporter of MIL WHEELER, who nbout thls thne was an Nstenor, * No,"wng the reply, “1 never thought of such a thing, Iamnot n candi- date for Postminster ot New York, Dost- madtor-Genernl, Assistant Postmmstor-Gen- eral, or any Cabinet positlon, nor do [ ex- puct to be made Miulster to England, or Agent for the Plute or Comancha Jhndlans.” SThat st rellove Gen. Gurtield and facilitate the malking vy of his Cablnet,” thy n.-‘mrlqr remarked, a8 he lett the two happy minursito thelr viston of bonunzas, The ex-Sone ator, It seciy, 18 interested in sovornl mining companles, of ane of whichi hs 13 Viee-T'resis dont, the oflice beinz nt 115 Broadway, Wiheeler Is ulso intorested In some of these mining nvestments, and has & desk adjoin- inyg that of Dorsoy. ALL ABOUT FOLOKR. NEw Yonx, Feb, 2),—Thera secms to ba no doubt now s to the appointuient of CharlesJ, Folgor, of this State, as Secretary of the 'l‘mruurir under Mr, Garlleld, ilo 15 a native of Massachusetts, and wns born Intorestod April 16, 1818, - 1le was electod Inst No- veinber o serve clght of tho term of fourteen yeurs on tho Court of Appeals Cous benelh, owing to the constitutionn) Mimit,” e removed to Geneva, New York State, when 13 years old, and was gradusted from the Geneva Collegs in 1834, with the lionors of his elass, and immodiately nfter began study- Ing law In the oflce of Mark I, Sibly, at Canandotgun. e was admitted to the Bar In 1830, and soon took a prominent position in _the brofesston, In 1814 ho was niupnlnled by the Governor Judge ot tho Ontarfo Court of Common Plens, posltlon which hie held ono year, lo was also Master and Exnminer In Chancery untll the Chuneory Court wus abollshed Dy tho Constitutlon of 1814, 1le was clected County Judgs of Ontarlo County in 1851, holding that office four years, In 1861 ho was olucted to the State Sonate, and was relectod ut the end of each term until he huil served elght years in that I.'mly. He was the Chalrman of ths Judmlnl"y party in the Sunnte, and wis for four years Presf- dent pro tem. 1le has aeted with the Repub- Hean party ever since {ts organlzation, aud in My, {870, he was nowinated by his party for onvof the Assistant Judgeships of the Court of Appealy, A new Caurt ot Appeals, had been created. with a Chief Justicound six Axsociates,and by the terius of the Constitutlon each voter was restrictod to vatlue for Chlet Judge and four Assoclates. "Tho Dewoerats elected tho Chlef Judge and four Associates, and Judge Fol- &or and Charles Audrews. baving recelved CHICAGD TRIBUNE TMURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. tho nighest number of votes on the Repub- liean ticket, wero declnred elected fron the nlnority In June, 570, for n-ferm of four- teen yonrs, On the death of Chief-Judge Sinford E, Chureh, last spring, Gov, Cornpll designatei Judge Folger to act ns Chlef Judgo until an eleetion to that position touk plice. NEW YORK'S NEW BENATOR, Platt, thinks that both the triends and ene- mies of Senator Conkling will he taken earn of, arud that Gen, Gartiell will try by his upe pointments to hoarmonlze — tho ences which have existed in publican party of this State, wtor fobertson, he thinks, will b sent on n forelgn misslon, As to tho an- nouncement that Postmaster Jatnes will be mado Postinaster-General, Platt says the statement Is premature. 1o does not thin it probable.” While the New York 1ost- master {8 a friend of Senator Conklie's, ho 18 ot the latter's first cholco for a Cabinet vositlon, TUE MONEY POWER 1T CIIER HAVOC, ¢ New Yonk, Feb, 2.—~The Ezpress sy “"Fhe uncertalnty §n regard to tha Funding bill aud the continued deposit In the Sub- Trensury here of gold wmid legnl-tenders by the Natlonnt bunks ta retire cireulntion were the absorbing topics of discussion in financial clreles o-day, and exerelsed n marked In- fluence upon the stock and money markats, The Sub-Trensury reccived Saturdny last $1,844,000 casli to rotire clreulation, on Mon- day $2,272,000 ‘cash, and to-day §2,%50,000 cash, which includes tho checks deposited Monday and coaccked through the Clearlng- House to-day. This makes tho total of cash recetved at the Sub-Treasury here, up to the present thue, $6,636,000, ‘The banks Saturduy Iast hield only $1,807.275 reserve above tho 5 per cent required by law, so it can enslly be scen why this nctlon should affect tho money market unfavorably, as it dltl to-day. Money wagsharp 6 per cent at the very opening, amd continued to grow dearer until after 2 o’clock, when eall loans on the Stock Exchange rose to % per dlem et fegnl interest, - the fnmedinte effeet of which was | A SIHARP AND GENERAL DECLINE in stock values. 'The Sub-I'reasury was the creditor at the Clearing-1lousethis morning to the extent of $7,176,000, which s a very une ustal thing, Some of the prominent Natlon- al banks wre aggravating the situation by ju- duelng their country correspondents to de- postt gald and legal-tenders in_the "Lreasury to retive eirculntion, and hr all manner of threats as to what they will do in the future, No_such financial bu"duzlnE of Cougress nand the President was ever before resorted to. 1t remains to be scen whether Scerefury Sherman will come the rescue of tho money market and thwart tho designg of those who try to derange the monetary situa- tion and disturb legitimate trade,” “SEVERAL LARGE CITY BANKS,” the Post, *“were heavily creditor at the ring-flonse thls morning, They proba- ave ealled I loans so 43 to be n fubds to pay into the Trensury lawiul nioney for thelr country bank correspondents, provided the Intter clect to alve up thelr note cirenlation before the Refunding blll becomes a lnw, Ur it may be they called in thelr loans slmfily 10 et better rates for wmoney, Hutwe kiow several banks and privite bankers lave Iarge amounts to be used for cmum?r banks, If, att the lnst moment, the latter declde to re- linguish note cireulation,” he Commerclal: ~**We bellevo we can confidently say the close money market can- not centinue over the 4th of March, If so loug. The Incoming Administration wiil not alfow a doflar of ilfe money to accumulate in the 'I'rensury wihile the obligntion rests upon the Gavernment to pay oft’ the matur- i bondg of 1881." A dispateh from Wasbington says: “The banks claim that, as the Funding bill now atands, it woull be impossible for a bank de- alring to go out of business to do sv. It Is now proposed to refer the bill to the Ways and Means Committee for the purpose of amending it so as to remove this objection.” NO HELD, AS YET. A6 the Wealern Assoc(uted Press. W Youk, Fev, 25.—1he Evening Post 8 *'Eho, United Stites Assistant Irens- urer has recelved no orders to buy bonds on Mondny, It wus reported from Washington that bond purchases would be begnn tu-xlnf'. The United States Sub-Treasury was this morning o creditor at the Clearlni-1ouse of $1,156,000, Thut s, the 'l‘tcusurf' receivey fram the banks this much mora than it puys tothem. The Treasury hus not heen so largu a ereditor before since October, 1879," A “nean’ nuson. NEw Yonx, Feb, 25.—Tho Euvening Post says: ‘**‘I'he stock market undfleullv(hccnmo very weak, on the rumor that, taking the country altogether, there had already been deposited with the Government $:5,000,000 Inwful money with which to withdraw the National bunk clreulution, We very much *doubt tha truth of this report, but it had its influence, aud prices further declined X to 8 pur cent, closing weak,"” THE MONEY. REFLECTION OF THIS STORMS AND FLOODS. NEW Yonk, Feb. 23—From the Public: Exchanges for the third week in Februnry were moro Irregular, and wmanifested less general fmprovemoent In business at polnts outslde New York than those of the past two weeks, But this 18 by no means a surprising or unfavorable Indleation, in view of the re- mnrkable interruption of communications in many parts of tho country during the period affecting the exchauges last week, for, not- withatanding the frreguolarity of returns, the aggregate outside of New Yo e cent greater than that of the corresponding week of Inst year, when business throughout the couutry was in a condition of unprecoe- dentod activity, — As usual, tou, 1t mny be remembered that gigautic spoculitive operatlons in products contributed” to swell transactions at this tline fast year, and that tho rauge of prices I3 now much lower than 1t then wis, Beyond 0 THE ENORMOUS MOVEMENT IN PROVISIONS, which tends to swell exchanges nt Chicago and Cinclunatl, there Is now no unususl speculutive operation in proxress in tha great staples of commerce. Business 1s undoubt- cdly un n moro healthy basls than in Fobru- ary Inst, excepting as thosituatlon Is changed by uncartninties regurding the curreney, nnd these did not arise I scason to affect ex- changes fust week, . For the week wniing B0YS Ci b, 12 at San Francisco and Feb, 19 at other cities, exchanges were: © Tolal... . 1,350:018,500 Outaldo Now Vork. 254,655,603 OPERATIONS AT NEW YORK are, more largely than usual, due to sales of stock, whicl amounted for tho weak curre- upundlng with Lheso, oxchanges to uore than 8,400,000" shures, Danlings, however, were largely in stocks of $30 or 825 per share and In low-priecd secutitles, so that the average 13 not s0 high s It hus heen at other tlmes, and exehanges not nrising fram sales of stock probably awounted to nbolit S585,000,000, Che inimediate future of business eannot well ba nutiefputed, beeanse of tho disturbing effeet of the Funding bl and the consequont surronder of curréney, 1t {8 evident the effect on the rtlcea of commodities is likely 10’ be conslderable, unless the movement toward contraction Iy speedily ehecked by nction at Washington, WORLD'’S FAIR. PETENING OUT. NEW Yonk, Fob. 33.—At the regulor meet- Ing of the United States International Exhi- bitlon Commlsslonsrs to-day, Prestdent Grant sald it would be impossible for him to glve much personal attention to the enterprise for somo months, us he was abolit to leave the city, lv”sald he was surprised to see so lNttle fnterest taken hi tho move- ment, wd thought sowoe netlon should -be taken to arouso tho andor of our publio citl- zens, Hu recomwended that another effort bo wade to secure Centrgl Park for the site, belloved the city would .be a llb- eral snbscriber, ln;i ful v .0 able to subseribe as Philadelphla in 1876, Cousldor- able oppositlon wus inanifested to the Cen- tral Park site on the &round that the uresant b eved the Falr was to ba held in Inwood, I'he matter of selecting unothor site was delayed until the st of Narel, A committee wag appointed to o to Washing- ton to seeitre additional legislation, As saon n4 8100,000,000 nre subseribed thestoekholders villl In-i called and the Financo Committee eleeted, sull e e CnRosSBY. HE 1A% FOUND SOME _ MYPOCRITS AND COWARDS. New Yonux, Fob, &h—Chancellor Howard Croshy, In the course of some remnarks n the Seufor’s oration in the Unlversity of the Clty of New York yestorday morning, made some sharp statements in regard to the press of this city, Hesald half o dozen leading editors adinit the common senso of the view which lie has taken ou the temperance question, saylng they agree with him exaetly, but it wonled dofor them tosupport his society for the prevention of erlines for, If they did Bu, & large share of patronage would ho | taken from thelr advertising columns, Ile excepted, lwwever, the Tribune nnd two or_ three other papers ns not being nfrald to publish artiefes from hig “pen, but most of the papers he CHARGED WITH COWARDICE, as well a3 Inek of principle, Innot. publishing what they bel 11e cited two religlons weoklies that are strennous supportery of total abstinanee, hoth In thelr correspondence and editorind eolumns, nnd which denowfee him and all who difTer from them on tils question. But the editors of both thess papers drink wine day of their lives, "This unwrdonuhlul poerisy the Chuneellor ealled “lying on o giand scale” Those fnmuns are nof, like the suenlar press, dependent In parton the Jower grdes of soclely for thelr patronsge, yet they are as big cowards as thefr more worldly neigbors, WALL STREET, ALMOST A PANIC. Apectal Dispateh to The Uhienuo Tribune, NEw Yonk, Feb. 23,—The share specula- tion was eharacterlzed by n devressed tone througliout almost the ‘entire duy, the close “working of the money market having-in- duced n heavy renllzation, wiieh resulted in a gharp depreclation fn values. In the opening the general list showed an an advance of & to 2, the latter in New York Central, which subsequently rose 1 per cent, while the general listsold up a fraction. Befors the fiest Board, however, the market commenced to decling, and dur- fug the rest of the day the pre- vaillng tendency was toward a lower range of values, Ocenslonul slight reac- tlons took place, but the Improvement was speedily lost, and at the close of busi- ness, when the lowest figures of the day were touched, the deellne from the highest polnt rauged from 1 to b per cent, Oregon Nuvigation belng most prominent thereln, Pacific Mail sold off 443 New Jerss Central, Reading, Denver & Ilo Grande Chicago, St. Louls & Now Orleans, Nushiville & Chattanoogn, and Northern Paciie pre- ferred, 4: Delaware, Lackuwanng & West- ern, 8% Texas Pacific and Iron Mountain, 175 St Paul, 3% Wabnsh Pacific preferred aud Canada Southern, 8} ; New York Cen- tral, Ontarlo & Western, and Delaware & Huuson, 3}4: Northwestern and Unlon Pa- cific, 22¢. "The entiro market closed weak, THIE MONEY MAUKET worked very closely throughout the day, 6 per cent being the Jowest rate at whleh call loaus on pledge of stocic coliaternl wero effected. This rate was eurrent only during the morning, and in the afternoon commis- slons ranglng from X to # were paid for accommodation in addition to legal Interest. At the close the rate was down to 6 per cent per annwn wud 37 per cent per dlem, ‘The Government bond denlers supplied thelr re- quirements at & per cent, Tlme loaus were quoted nt 6 per cent. In thediscount market priwe mereantile paper was dull and en- tirely nominul. 'The sterling-exchange mar- ket was decldedly weak, snd the efforts which some bankers made to keep their posted rates 5o much nbove those nceepted on actunl transnctions did not meet with the success anticipated, The nominal asking quotations were to-tay marked down hy the lending bankers to 48314 for sisty-day bflln ol 466 ‘br demand, whils real business wis effected on tho basls of 48114 to 452 for sixty-tay bills, 48414 to 4843¢ for demund, 48% to 4851 for cahle trnnsfers, and 48034 to 48145 for commereinl bills, TIE ACTION OF TIHE FRENCH GOVERNMENT In prohibiting the further Importation of ho; produets from this country was the subjiee of much comment, and causes econsldorable dissntisfaction, inusmuch us it §s lkely to af- fect the supply of commerclal bills. "It was wencrally sild that the standing of the houses engaged in this trade, and the faet that It was to theit own benefit to furnish o first-class article to Franve, rendered It extremely hm- probable that the French authorities had a sulicient basis on which to found their ac- tion. . HATLROAD MORTGAGES wera In Hzht request, and were generally weak and lower, Erle consolidated seconds dvanced frowm 100} to 10034, and declined t 3 do funded 5s receded from 06 to 853 Chiesnpeake & Onlo Us, Class 13, feil off from 821¢ to B2, rose to &il4, and returned to 835 Kaugas Pacltic consols” sold up from 105 to 10537, and returned to 105 New Jersey Central incomes deelined from 106 to 1035 and recovered to 104; do consolidated firsts _assented sold ~down from 118 to 1161, and do convertlbles” nssented from lfa)g ta 117 Rome, \Watertowi & Og- densburg consolldated tlrats veceded froni B to' 89, and rallied to 804 "T'exas Pacitic firsts, Ro Grunde Diviston, dec)ined from 19 to V7%, rose to D3, and w W fid el Boston, Hartford & Erle tirsts declined from b8Y to 67: Cunndn Southern guaranteed tiraty from 1013¢ to 1015 Calvo & Fulion fiests from 111 to 110k Denver & Rio Grandy con- struction 0% from 1144 10 11343 Internutions 1l & Gy ‘estern firsts from 10947 to 104 Indiana, Bluomington & Western® seconds from8L1o30: Kansas & Toxns firsts from lo?!«; to_ 1007 do seconds from B¢ to 82375 Kansas Clty & Northern St Charles bridge firsts from 108'¢ to 1&i; do_firsts, Oniahn Division, from lis,‘y' to 118; Mobile & Ohlo fivsts debeutures from 84 to b do second debentures from 53 to Iake Eriv & Wesl Incames from to 77; Missourl lueifle consols from 1‘ Now York Elevated tirsts from 120 to 110}3 Union Pacltie tirsts from 115 to 1045, Morrls & Essex firsts advanced from L te 185 Nushvllle & Chattunoon tivsts from 18 to 1 awl Ohfo & Misstssiupl seconds from 3 to 120, ‘Toxus Paeltie laud grant Incomes sold down from 87 to bi., THI: TELEGRADPIIS, W Ms' BUIT, NEW Yonx, Feb, #.—An order for axaml- natlon of the defendants before trinl. was granted several days ago in the sult of WIill- Tam T, WiHliams against the Western Union Tolegraph Company, lts Directors Individ- unlly, and the Unfon ‘Trust Cow- pany, the purposs of which s to prevent tho lssuance of {ho new stock in nccordance with tho terms of agree- ment of the consolidation botween the West- orn Unlon, the Amerlean Unlon, and thoe At- lantle & Pacliie Felegraph Campanies, ‘Fhe persons to be examined were Dr, Norvin Green, Prestdont of the Western Unlon, and the Directors of that Compnny, Edwin D, Morgan, W. .JL° Vinderbil, John Van Ilorn, Cornelins Vanderbit, Mosgs Taylor, Wilson G. Funt, Darlus O, Milts, Anson Stager, Jay Gouid, Russell Sage, and Thomas T, Eekert, Edwand King, President of the Unlow ‘Urust Company, was also diveetad to uppenr for examlnation, The time fixed for the returt of the onder was yesterduy morntg, when THE DEFENDANTS APPEARED CHIEF-JUSTICE BEDGWICK in the Superlor Conrt Cinmbers, ex-Judge J. K, Portor representing them, and moved to vucats the order, 1l sald there was ho need to exawine them, a complaint having already been frumed which clurges on flormation and beliet that the defendants liave con- spired with soine persons .and for s purpose not stited. “The runn\.«: of the exmntuntlon, hw sald, could only be to nsk the defentdants questions respreting the atlegel conspiracy, —questions from which thoy shunld be pro- tected fn view of o fuct that persuns charged with conspirscy bo exvpsed to the gzull)mw of u eriminulindictment, Robort Sowell argued {n support of the order, says Imi its object wus meraly to procuro Information upon which to base an-ainended coumnlaiut, wald It was nat futended 1o REFOUE ask the defendants questions designed to fraw out answers which might place them I o perilons position respecting in- dictinent, e also denled that the con- spliney alleged -~ I the eomplaint exposed the defendants to erlininal proceed- Ings, The destre of the plaintiif was merely to proeure the knowledge of persons with whom the defendants congpired, so they may be made partles defendant in thesuit, Chlef- dustice Sedgwlek reserved declsion on the inotion to vacate the order of examination. TORK, THE DEALERS KEECING A STIFF UPPET L1, New Yonx, Feb, 23.—Provision dealers here say there 1 searclty rather than an ayundance of pork. 'The demand has been very Inrge the past elghteen months,—it has seldom been lnrger,—while at the same time production hias been comparatively short, Though exports have heen very large the Jast year and a half, there 1y really no moro pork protluced than ean be sold, whether or not several forelgn countries prilbit its tm- bortation. Asfor the prevalence of trielhd- nosls, they were incllned to regard the revort a9 & humbug. Ahout twoe years ngo Spain, Austrls, and Italy prohibited tho Importation of Ameriean pork, here was n scare, and the opiniun of many American exporters was that the movement was speculatlve, as after the Inpse of about three or four months the re- strictions were withdrawn, ‘The murket wns not serlously affected at that time, and the probabllity is it will not ba this time, THE PROBABIATY Is that a prohibition of exportation of park to these forelgn ports will not lower the price, ‘There 18 no danger that there will ba surplus quantities left upon packers’ hands, Year by year exportati of pork from this conntry Merense, and whnt [3 nore encovrig- b 17 that as tinie goes by there 1s fess differenee batween prices of ‘American pork and domestfe product in forelgn countries, Ju reabity, Amerlean pork Is suld to be fully equal to nny ralsed in France, England, or any uthermmnlrr. Atierican exporta have serfously affeeted protucers sbrond, France is not the larzest consumer of American Lmrk. nnd yei last year it imported 30,000,000 flograms, ‘or 66,000,000 pounds, England At Germuny each consnined a larger anan- tity. At the present thine the Southern States consume mneh pork that s ralzed In the West, ad, while forelzn consumption is so freat, domestie consumptlon also 1s increns- ay; continually, THE BRISTOL CITY. NO TIDINGS OF THE MISSING RTEHAMER, Spectal Dispaleh to The Uhicago Tribune. New Yok, Feb, 2, —The British steam- ship Bristol City sailed from this port for Bristol with a general cargo of provis- lons on Dec, 25, 1880, but there have been no tidings of her since. Arbell & Co,, of No. 118 Peurl street. her agents here, have only slight hopes that she may yet turn up with hermachinery broken, They received a letter to-dny from the owners of the vessel, In which the hops was ex- pressed that she would reach port, She wis brigantinerigged and earried oniy asmnll sprend of canvas, so that, had her machinery “fl\'ux out, her progress under sall wouls have “been very slow. The ship has now been out fifty- elght days, and the chanees of nher ever nr- riving in porture few. The crew numbered t\lvelmy-elgm men, most of wiiom were mar- rled. ITEMS. A CRUEL FATHEIL New Yonr, Feb. 2L—Thomas Smith, of Brooklyn, was arralgned 1n court to-day, charged with eruelty to his 15-yenr-old boy, ‘Thomas Swmith, Jr, in causing him to over- tax his strength in walking in the twenty- four-hour go-ns-you-plense muteh. The boy had covered nluety-cight miles Jast night, nnd was in an éxhausted condition, when his father hulf carried nhn from his tent to the track, where the boy fainted. The lad was sent omo by an officer, and the father taken Into custody. The Judge te-day remanded the prisoner, ns Pollee-Surgeen Clemuions, who examlined tha boy, was not ableto ap- pear. The Soclety for the Preventlon of Cruelty to Children Intends to sift tho matter to the botiom, and punish all who deserve it. The mannger of the walkng-match and the juages will be nrrested. Thomas Smith was held in £500 baif on charge of compelllug his 14-yenr old son to walk In a twenty-four-hour * go- as-you-plense” match while In o state of physieal dlsabllity. Young Smith was Iu court inapparently good condition. The boy sald he fell perfectly well, and had watked elght miles with Rawelland kis eom- panlons in thelr exercise that morniig, His father, ho said, hnd desired Lim to stop on the thirtieth, fiftieth, seventieth, and nive- tieth miles, alleging that the scorers had nnt Iept correet tally and he could not win, 1fe preferred, however, continuing, DEATH IN A THEATRE. James MeGowan, a clerlr, uged 23, fell fn n fit in Tony Pastor's Theatre last night, and died a tew minutes Inter, ATMIKYE ENDEI The striking plunomakers willresume work to-morrow on the old term PRANG, John Lafarge, Lauls Tiftany, and Samucl Calmun, ‘Counlttes of Awerds of the Prang Chrlstmns-card competition, met this morn- ing in Moore’s Ameriean art gallery, on ‘Fwents-third street, and examined carefully all contributed designs, thoese hung as well as thosy not hung. ‘Fhey awarded the prine clpal prize, $1,000, to Ellha Yedier's deslgn, \V!Ill!h represents o buxom, afiuently-robed woman, fier two arms akhubo, her general fone brown, licr heart ejaculatiug, **'Thy own wish \\"\sh 1thes In every plu Several fantastically streaming Jong ribbons pro frow the muzes of hor auburs halr, * Itlsensy enoueh to see,” says the Posf,-*that nrt Is advaneing In this conntry, when Elin Ved- ders make our Christing eards.” 'Threc other prizes will be aunounced to-morrow. COLLISION, < i Owing to a heavy gulo and rapid eurrent, mmwfim the 3tumm-r City of Norwich ran fnto the ennsylvanin Hnllrmul' ferey- boat, earrying nway the eabin, ‘I 1% Klssati, tieket agent of the rilrond company, i3 be- Jleved to be fatally injured. BY AN EXILOSION in Detelrless’ fire-works mclare‘. near Jersey Clty, this evenlg, James Gitlen, n Doy, fs thankht fo he fatully injured, and two othor boys uamed Nemott and Leopold, an old i named G and three others were badly burned. ‘There was n fatal oxplosion at the sumie factory n few days ugo. TROOVS to participate in the innuguration procession wre leaving for washington, 2 SUPERINTENDENT WALLING hins ordered tha wrrest of soveral eharged with matntaining aambling T'he unames are suppliocd by Dr. soclely, THE WOMEN'S POREIGN MISSIONARY BOCIETY hud an allday sesslon to-day. Tho speakers unrnusll{ wivaeatod foreign misslonary vork, - Mra, Dr, Haldwin, for mineteen years sslonary, sald it cost three tiines ng innch onvert o Ameriean as it did o henthen, Enecowruging ruports were read of the ten years' work done b socety in Idla, Chiua, Jupan, Mexico, and Soutli Amerlea, LOUIY ALFREDO, AN ACHOBAT, foll from a trapezo in "Pony Pastor’s Theatro to-nbzht and wus seriously Injured, "Tho ne- cldent eansed great exclioment, which was stiaalated by a romembranco of the deatho thie previous aight of one of the nudience, FLRNANDO WOOD feaves one-fourth ot his cstute to his wife, and the remainder to his children, ARFIELD, An 04ad Man, & the Way People Fall 10 IRead §lis Open Face. Spectal Dispateh 10 Tt Chicags Tribune, MENTOR, O, Feb, ZL—Gon. Gurfield I8 a curie ous wau. Ho hus a broad, open face, with # smlling wolcunte for overy ouu, a by heavy hund, with,u hearty shake for all. Mo line presscd you as belug a frauk, opone mouthed, tell-it-xll sort of a person. But be {sw'ranyiblng of the kind. The men now talked of us certal 1o be in the Cablnut won't be thore, sad nobady will be sble to show tho sluto untll the Mist §$ mado vut for trauswis- slon to tho Sendte. Yull may yoat assurcd that uoman yot wentfoned fu connoetion with the ‘Preusury Dopartwont, & representing the stato of Now York, will bo u mumbor of the Cabinet. Aud In nls connection, while Gou. Gartield L @3 anxlous to yrutify aud satlsfy Scuutor TS0NS Conkling 1o Sonntor's beat friends cun hope, heeaunn he recognlzes the value of his gxreat services during the Indlann and the general cimpalgy, ke has been firm front the very Arst 1n tho bellof that It woulid not Lo host to place nt the hend of the Treasury lepartment n wman who han dealt fn Government securitfes, 110 han repeatedly recalled the words of the Inte immnentate Father of his Country In that re- gard, Gen, Garfield explained his position as to that matter fully and frankly to Benator Conke ling. What huppotied when Garfiold and Folger wern eloseted together (inrfleld and Folyer khow, lnt chey won't tell, and you may =alely ventura to wager # winall ninount that the sturdy Chief- Justico of the Court of Appeals of New York will continue to press the Afbaninn wooleack, and will never be ealled on o count tho shekies of the United States Trouaney, In other words, neither Levl I’ Mor- ton, who 19 quite likely to be honored with o big torelgn mission, nor Jides Folger will have a geat fn o the Cabinet, Nelther wlill Postmaster James, who hos e been thought of by (eu. Garfield for Postnasters Uenernl or anything el exeent Postinnater of New York City, What Gen, Gurtleld suld or did 10 pleare Senitor Conkling the twi alune know. Tt is certain thut Gurlletd believes Conkling to e n sengible, complufsant, und reasongide bel amennblo to nrgument uail full of commol Tha name of cx-Gov, Mot hins heen to ) A% A grood colmprommise in York, but Morgat 14 older than be was Ity years ago, and this e to b a kturily Aduinistration. Thiz Tar neither Garfleld nor Dorsey haa heard that tho latter desires up office of any kim), but John U, New, of Indignn, hus the postal beo in his bonnet, and hobes to - hotd - the Tostal portfollo, * It Is considered settled that neither New ar Indanan — will by in"" tho not (bat Indiana does not but = where is i o man? New §an't big cnough, Haveleon Is in the Senate, and 1t would Le fully to tnke Gos, Porter from the StatesHowse, 118 certnin thut Tob Lincoln will e o member of the Cabinet, partly on sentimental grounds and partly to pleasie dohn A, Losrass, it largely to conetlinte ahdd elineh Senator Davia, 1n elosing, o Cabinet sheme §8 suggested, Cut it out and pasto it where for rof nee, It 18 us foliows: retary of Ktate, Jumes G, Blaine; Seeretnrey thy enaury, some W el mang Becretn v Rabert Lincola: Postmnasters ol rles Fosters Attorney-tieneral, Iglts - Minlster to Eugland, Levi VITRIOL-THROWING. - Mra. Clarkson N Under Arrest on the Chnrze of Helng the Ono Who Dashied Sulphuric Acid In EHer Euse band’s Face, Ono nlght about three weeks ngo Charles Cisrkson, englncer on the dummy-cugine run- ning between this city und Soutn Chicako, wus nssaulted in his house on Une Hunidredth street, in the Vilage of Colehour, by scme fiere son or persons, who dashed Into his face u eup containiog & small quantity of sulphuric ueld, or blue vitriol. Inquisitive neigtibors, po- lleemen, and reporters were subsequently told that the vitriol was thrown Ly one of two men, whose footprints were to by plainly seen tho folluwlug morning in the suow about the bouse, and who hwd gained entrance by using nippers on the front duor-key. Me. Clarkson represented that himself ond wife tvere o bed, when he was awakened by some e prowliing about the huuse, and fjust as he sprang from the bedroom the vitriol was dashed Into his fuce. Tho Clurksons threw out a great number of vague hints to tho efleet that they had a very clear fden asto the perpeimtors, but thoy coulil not be Induced tu mention nny ngmes, und tho matter soon dropped vut of notice. People puid some one of Clurkson's former loves wis ut the bottom of §t, und, ns Clarkeon wus o lndy's mun for yours, gossip in this direction ran rife, The ense took an_unexpected tarn yesterday, and Mes, Muugle Clarkson, the englneer's pres: ont wife, is lucked up ot the Amnory upon A worrant which he himself swore out foe ber arrest before Justice Wul- Ince. The warrant was plaved In tho of Detective Jawmes Hruton, and was d pon Mrs, Clarkson ut ber home yester- day. It ls undeestood, bowever, that Clurkson dves not wish to prosccute her for throwing tho vitriol, o attemptiog his life. but merely wisties to et rid of hor. Therefore the cuse R not tu be brought to triel fur & day or two, inad In_the menntiing nrranges uients fir i separation are to be attempted, It s perfectly plaln that, us matters now stand, Mre. Clarkson las decidedly the worst of I, aud It e only Justice to her to glve ber story a fUlr °representation, She ia ruthor 80 nttractive woman of perhaps o3 years of age,and bus only been married to Clurkson about nine months, She ia alvo his wecond cousin. ke wus murried once_ before, and wus divoreed by his wile, nud M Cl procured u dlvorce from her sec not long bofore she arrled himn, garding “thelr maritnl relutlons, Mre, Clark- Ie- fon says they did not ulwuys run smooth, but thelr great love for eachotlier reduced thoir dumestlo brolls to mere spats. He kept grino chickens, fought them, Eu)'enl puker and othor gumnbllng smmes, kept In& bours, and was prerty much ol weport, She rebelfed, and drove bis assneiates away fro:.n tho house, Her husband's action I having ber nrrested sho attributes to the Intlitence exerted over hitn by some of thes: mey, Whom slic thus mude enctiies of, and a brakemun anwed Stork I particularly mnen- tloned, Nothing sald or done at bome or It tho nelgiborhomd ever caused her to think for a moment that Ke suspected her of having throwa the vitrlol, Hut within the Jnst few days be acted queerly towards her, The cause of this wus a ftory, grossly exngrernted, enrried 10 blin by tale-bearers, and wasto the cifeot that Just before the Vitriol-thrawing Mes, Clarkson ©ume o town and nitempted 1 purebaso some poison—arsenle or strychinine—nt tho deugstore of Thomus Braun, corner of Harrlson and Clark streets, protending thut &ho wunted it to killa doy. The truthful version of this ovenr- rence My, Clarkson glves in detall, - It was early InJunuary thut sheasked lor something 10 polson n dog, und tho clerk who wulted upon her, after consulting with . Mr. Brann, sent out for & plece of meat, and pretended 1o put the [m.anu into that. wrealfty the duse was totended not for o duy, but for the samg chickens, and upon renchlug home the meat wag fed to them, It appenrs that the druggist, suspecting sumo ovit utent, puta harinlesy powider instend of poison upon tho meat, Mry, Clurkson ns w ns er husbuand ure erquinged It ehurges her in this drug-store and trade there aegulurly, 18 nnderatood that ber husband o ‘ Yt swelting 1 fonk worics of threut to him, aml in her defense Mrs. Clarkson rays ho recelved such lettors for se ul years before sho met him, and that sho kuew nothing whate ever coneerning their authorship. Notwithstangyr tho trylng positlon in which s, Clurkaon auds herself, sho acknowledies 1hAL clreumstan partleubirty in the purchuzo At tho drux-store, iroagainst her, hut shostoutly protests her Innoscaey, uad hopes Tor u speedy” roconellinuon. From what Mr. Clarkson sayn such u reconclliation 18 not not to ovenr, ?Iu siys be hus been afralid of his life for months, and during bils convatescenco wus otiliged to have a friend watehing over hita uil the while, and tho Impression (4 fivm o his mind that she was the caee of ull ks troubles, e C— LAND-LEAGUE MEETING, BALTINORE, Feb, Zh—Mayor Latrobe presided at the Irish Lund-Leagua meeting to-night, and Congressmnn Ford, of Missourd, and tho Ry, A, 3L Conrtney, Methodiat, mudo speeches, e — iy (etters Catarrh.—Chokime, Futen) mueons nccumnine tlons are distodscend, (1 Dnsnd prassges s, dizsinfected, amd healed, breath swectencd, saell, tusto, and hoaring restormd, anl constitutlonud tendeney cheeked by Suntont's Radieal Cur _LYON'S KATHAIRO | Gentle Women Who waut glossy, luxurlant and wnvir tresses of abundant, beautiful Haly must uso LYON'S KATHAIRON, This clegant, chenp articlo alwa; makes the Huir grow freely and fust, keops jt from fulling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and ftehing, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and Lneping it In any desired position, " Denu. tiful, healthy Halr is the sure thatron, result of using Kaf L N Tiadrburii-sk, gives tugiaig roliof, Stephivia Ali- tisht Sulvy for burus bolla curua, cote, brubus etad HudEtla Lavu il 2 pos U9 S AMUSEMENTS, A e o e s e A A CENTRRAL MUSIC-HALL. TO-NICHT! TO-NIGHT! ertior's, DAMNATION OF FAUST, Mins FANSY KELLOGH, suprane: W, G 1OWICI Tenary VILANZ taritene, * Kpalln Clab and Grand O the direction THOMAY, ENING, ¢! 10V 16 ahraten nnd, FIIIAY BV EXING, I G AN tiest appearance of Herr JOSEFIY, the distine Rullslted Pinnist, i BDAY M "I‘UI.A" PROGILAM by’ NAT I NG.A 10 Tavorite Bastern Tenor, Mr, W v will mppesr ns Hololst with the Urghest: SALE ™" SEATS Of tha Nerles of Concerts tn e glvon under the por sl diceetton vt MAS ram. enventy Srinpliony 1 Progrul, FOR THE Nerond Week o, roeale w the Tlax-Oftico et Xa 0. wecording tn Loentinn NS GHO, L CARE t, Lesten, THEATRE, unuger wnd Propricton LAST NIGIT BUT 1W0 OF RICE’S SURPRISE PARTY, In the great musteal fudinn extravaganza, “HIAWATHA.” L1 GIEAT FAVO) APPEAT, Woan, WV AN EIL OPERA-HOUSE, uppoeite Court-Honse, Continued Huce Popular I meedtan, THOS. W. KEENE, THIS THURSDAY NIGHT ... ... BICHELIEU, Eaturday Mattnes — DO wy DIZI=ILICTEA L) | L prtotumnco=1 LS GRAND Clurkest nrk-et. B ayx, Pl MWYICKER'S THEATRE. SALYINI. THIS EVES LHE GLADIATOR TIELLO, [ LA WREK: cinerdng, o LATIATOR. ursduy, Sir } i suturday ' Atiernoon—Uniy SALVIND Matinee- ofitni, e Hulo'of »eats fur hext week enmmences this morn: WYICKER'S TREATRE, Knthuslastic Heception unil stnmed ou the lnu THE A t8 af Laushter bo e contedy, UV'NOR., A HIT, HOOLEY Monday, Feb. 21, overy ovoninge, and Wednesday ang Faturday Mutinaes. TREMENDUUN SUCCESS OF J. A, HEARNE'S ITEARTS O OAJL. 1. A, TRARSE wnd KATE CONCOITAN In thei supporied b7 a caretaliy-solecied very Seonn new. sith realistie Storm and Ml Efe fectr, dnd novel méehunleal npphinnces, Manduy, Feb, %—NEll, SURGESS Original “\Widow Bedaie” Campany, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Wert side, Hatated-s.. ar Madisan, A} ola Ppiprictor. NOR'TO; Managet Every Evontng und Matinees this week, sheehan and Juner, Chas, A, Gurdnor, “The Urikinal B¢ ~Suiith, Waldfon,Cfunin & Mariin, pocilites, FARRY G, RICHMONI and” Ml FLORENCR un, STOVEIL In conigy-dn AU Hupported by Adulssion—~Events TSPRAGUE'S OLYNPIC TUEATRE, Every Evening ats, Mutluees Wednesday, Saturday, and Sundny, LEAVITT'S GIGANTIC VARIETY COMBINATION. fone. Monday. Fel. 2l Wei De Meyer's CATARRH cuRE—l.'nqm-:Auumlm_\' tho most important medicnd diseovery ginee vaeclution, A remedy which assimilates with the mucous mem- Dbrane, and forais not only & docal but o constl= mtionnl cure at any gy, Ono puekuge gons erally suth Delivered by Drugziats or by D. B.DEwEY & Ca, 46 Deyest., N, Y,, 100 coms plete, Treatlse and remarkable statements by the enred mndled e, Tho ailicted can refer to Dr. W L, Tieespens, Elgin, Hl Mre, I Hauvki, 706 Stone-st., 3 anstield, O, g Mias Mancy E. RANKER, 401 Cinrk-st., Chicago. 3w M, EL SuENEY, X2 Snvanubest., St Louls, Mile. A, Opers Pritua Donna. vt lloyros (tho swimmer), Finsblur, . L SAN'L BENEMICT, 7 Broadway, New York, 5 HL TAYLOW, 1O Noble-st, Brookiyu, N, Y. v A M Buses, P DIPADRIR NTAL RERTADATIVE Thera {an wall-knnwn prineinia in_animal phrsiolos gy that no vito ae ko pluee axecns thenth theazeney of tho nurvons systom. 18 the nerce pows £ HRBY aran bs weadonod that orean in weak, Thers te remmty in the to stk th 1est far over hal VETAL RESTORATIV i v ey of al IR pereinn, vl Hling, Now vx af eI Fone . Nene denulne withaut cesmond 0n tie sile ot cacn TICCATE, LARIR, dul 18, 8 Had e T Paix=0us ran patie it wor cured Wil 1 dave, Tiin Totwert ten wnd (AT months, 8 e 1 imanilia, in sl l'I.' ity 7 e 3 Mediein de'ta V, that 1} A, LAY i sl “an poesint of ) ha slennture of # 1L bax. (8 »ix wenks, tneen ed i, Lauts, Orke At B ONRYT Aus RETRIR JUNE® it u write that you will la B you wean by yung D0y propass 10 1n eant yut WILIN AYeRRe T e o P (Y g v ety o ol o and e Jxpe Yok, CAUTION. Mo countortelter of Riconts Vital lestorative, of whiels Laurtho 2olo. owuee sud propeetor in the United Seaten, THed o keep e ivaey o p paro. Niaelt with & swrkene Lo i6ation. wid cam the .t‘\]‘"u"l rom I\Iufi N\,; v\ ital |l=:l‘\:“\‘lm“'“ ™) '8 omilve lu Luve o al rily, ¢ Ehath hose 1, B1ancuand, ¢ Shevation Sir Thompsolis. & ESMOND, M. D, nd Nouil Adberiva. ular, VGGINTS. A AL R Y, 3 L) Kt Madlsons AL, o) Routh Ularkes, aid AN B X, 1 SON & (0 Chlcasa L, VAN BCH A S heata Acite for thio (rus Trade iz, EDUCATIONAL ENNSVYLVANIA MILITARY ACADs for dereriyil NOLD 1Y AL hogenaing by ol