Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1881, Page 5

UE CIHCAGO TRIBUN 'TIURSDAY, MARCH FORELG +The Bier of the Dead Emperor Carried to the Church by His Sons. piscovery of Anothor Mino Near tho Residenco of the New Czar. 1t Was Intonded for Use Last Sun- day, Had the Bombs Failed, Bachefort's Nihilistio Corvespondent at Ge- peva Atteacting World-Wido A- tention, He Says the Bombs Were Thrown by an Official, from Qut a Man- sion, 1 The Erection ol Roussalkofl’s Seaf= fold Already Bogun on the Smolenski Plain. * Treagon and Anarchy Thought to Be _Bpreading Throughout Germa- ny and France, The Importation of Pork Products from Amorlen Forbidden by Austriae Passngo in the Commons of the Appropri- ation of $20,000,000 for the | Afghan War, THE RED FLAG. ALEXANDHOVITCI TO WILIFE Sneclul Loxnox, March 16,.—The Berlin corre- spondent of the Dally Ncws states that Alex- ander 111, has sent specin! letters to Kalser Wilhelm assuring him that ussin’s old friendly feelings toward Geraany would not Lo changed, M. THE KAISER, Inreplying to tho condolence Zof the Presl- dentof the Refehstag, sald: * In the death of Alexander IL L have lost a loving and dear relatlon, amd my best friend. There seems tow to he no protection for the lves of Royal personages.” TIE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. Special Cubile, spuna, Mareh 10.~Mr, Foster delivered President Gnrfield’s message of sympathy to M, Giers at the For- efgn Office yesterday,” and very promptly afterward recelved o responso on bebalf of the Emperor espressing hls thanks. Mr. Foster to-dny again wens to tho Ministry, and handed to M. Giers the messago of sym- pathy and condolenes from the Senate. ON THE WAY TO 8T. PETERSBURG. To the Western Associated Press, Loxpox, March 10,—A Berlin dispatch says: The Crown Prince and Irincess, Princess Chuistinn, the Russian Embassy, Lord Ampthill, the British Ambassador, and tho T'refect of Paolleé met the Duke awd Duchess of Edinburg and the Grand Duke Alexls at tho rafiway statlon, and, after Sabournff, the Russinn Ambassador, handed the Grand Duke Alexis o packet of sympa- thetio fetters and telegrams, the train pro- cecded to St, Petersburg, TUE SOCLALISTS, When the news of the assnsination renched Tierlin it was immediately feared the murder might fucrense the severlty of the Soclalist Taw here, and this result has alrendy become notleeable, ns a number of suspeeted persons have been expelled from the - ity amd suburbs. Accordlug ta the officlal re- rort lately presented to I'arlinment, 1t sees tho anurchic clement, though unseen, 1 more vHal and vigor- ous nfter the lapso of two years than when tho Socfaiist law passed. The report states that effurt have been made, whieh are par- tially suecesstul, to distribute Soclnlist or- £ans among the population and even among tho troops. 3 NOUSSAKOFF, A St Detersburg dispatch snys Toussa- Koll confessed that ho threw the first metal Buinb, THE CZANS LEOS had to be amputated when the corpso was embalmed, THE POPE, A Rome dispateh says: Tlio Pope has sent aletter of condolence to the now Czar. TUE PEASANTS, It has been thought necessary to follow the prochunation of Kmuevor Alexamder 111 by & apeeinl ukase summonlng the peasants to loin alteginnee with the faithtul subjects, SINERLA, A decree has heen published granting por- ons transported to Siberin with loss of elvil rights penmlssion to engage In.commerciul or professionnl pursuits after three yenrs' Rond behavlor, The smme priviiege will be accorded to politieal exlles, subject to the ap- proval of the Minister of tho Interlor, THE COMMUNE, 1t Is unoficlally announced from DParls that the Irench Government contemvlates Droscenting those Journals which have viblished articles applanding the act of the Nililiists In the nsansination of the Czar, and Wit the Citoyen and Intranslgeant, Roche- fart's papers, ure nt the hend of the Iist, n the articlo upon nssasination the Intransi- feant gives o detalled deseriptlon of the Bombs ‘used, amd tho story goes that in- Tormntlon was furnished by porsons In Parls Who were 4n the secret of the Intended erimo and in communlention ,with the St, Petersburg Nindlists, . hoeusrone hns lett Parls for Genova, It 1s glven out that, 1t requested, Franee will surrendor any Russtan subjects fmplicated fn the nssasings tlon of the Czar who seek retugo under tho French tlag, SOCLALIST AND REVOLUTIONARY PLASANDS are posted consplenously throughout Paris Spplanding the Nintlists, A CONSIDERABLE AMOUNT OF MONEY has been raised by pubile subseription for the wounded by the oxplosion of the bombs Sunday, ‘Phe Cathedral chorister has died ot wounds, g TUE COURT-MARTIAL OF ROUSSAKOYY WL constst of six oflieers of the Guurds, QUARD OF HOXOR, A Communnder, Corporaly and one private Tom every squndron of Guards of which the late Czar wag Chief, and also aun Adju- lang frouceach reghnent, has been ordered to St. Petersburg to o kervics hoforo the re- uaing of the Emporor while Jying in state, Z NONE OF THE PUBLIC Whba altowed to seo the body untll It 1 re- oved to the Fortress, the 18th, THE NEW CZANOWITZ NICHOLAS has been uppoluted Ataman of ail the Cos- sucks, THE TEEKE TURCOMANS, Wlthout exeeption, are sald to have submit- ted to Russla, TUE BERLIN “PIXOVXN(;!AL CORNEBLOND- EN bubllshes an article on the death of the Ciar, wup}fllxfi}g‘lullows; * Germony welcomes wor i the sincers conviction that he will fatthtully enerlsh the teaditiona of Wy aneestars, and apprecinte the true value of curnest frleadship with Germany. PRINTED IN ROCHEFORTS PAPERL Tochefort and Ollver Pulne toft 'nrts for (eneva yestorday to obtaky nuthentle detalls of the assasination from the Nifllst corre- apondent, A fresh communlention from this persen 1 published to-day Iy the Intransi- geant, which warns the public agalnst nt- l.ur,hlng 0o much eredenen o telegrnms from St Petershurg, and declares positively that tho young wan Noussakolt cannot have throwa thoe first bomb., The real eriminnls, neearding to tho correspondent, * were in- sldaone of the mansions hordering the Rus Mitlfone, but the Russian ofliclals found it convontent to let 1t b supposed the shells were thrown by persons In tho erowd, Nouw of the nssasins have been arrested.” ‘Fho Inforenes drawn by this statement Is that the Emperor was mur- dered by members of the Nihitlst fraternity holding high ofilelt! positlon. The corre- spondent further afiems that the hombs wers 1_.nl inelosed In gluay, as stated, and that onty live seconds elaps hetween the two explo- slons. 'Ihe lnst statement I8 interpreted to upsel the pleturesque story about the Czar getting out of his carrlngs to attend the wounded, GREAT THOARSENESS, "Fhe Crown Prinec of Germany s troubled with great honrsoness. 1fls Journey to St. Petersburg hus been vostponed until next weel, GERMAN GOVERNMENT CINCLES linve entire confidence in the peaceful poliey of tho new Czar, 1t Is stated that he wiit shortly lssue n manifesto, emphasizing the motto * Pence and Ecotomy,” and deetaring an Intention to devoto hlwself nminly to in- ternal reform, ANOTHER MINE DISCOVENED, St. Prrinsnura, Mareh 16,—The authorl ties were Informed that w mine had been Jafd 0 small streot which outers the Newsky Prospeet nearly opposit the Annitchkoll Palace, tho residence of tho new Emperor. A detachment of sappers pecordingly began an exploration from a suall shop, tho owner of which disnppenred threo days ngo. The strect was barrleaded to prevent the publls approaching, ‘The sappers, on opening up the ground and searching tho' cellars, dlscov- ered o mine In the above-mentimed shop, 1s wonth was in tha shopkeener's dwelling- roony, concealed under an ottoninn, The tnine pussed under the street, leading to the riding-school whenee the Czar was returning Sunday. Elght thore urrests have been lm“lle‘ and a quuntity of explosives discov- ered, ¢ THE " AGENCT RUSSEY says: **Tho gelef felt for the Emperor by the Itussian nation Is inconsolable, but it thoy required proofs of the lmmensity of their loss, 1t woulil be fortheoming In the evldences of condolence which pour in from sovercign sovernments and national representatives of the whole world.” TINE MINE was intended to blow up the Imperlal stelgh fn ease Sunday’s attempt fatled. It Is stated that the owners of the shop from which tho mine started wero two stu- dunts, No explosives have yet been une earthed. SIX 8QUADRONS guard tha Czar’s Palace, and detachments of Infantry and Cogsncks almost surround the Winter Palace. A qmngT, There is no questlon nbout Roussakofl’s fate, ns tho erection of a seaffold un the Smolenski Plaln, where Solovieff was exe- cuted, hag already been commenced, T THE RUSSIAN PRESS openly advocates n eonstitution, not in am- bliguous language, as hitherto, but plalnly and unequivoenlly, THE 8roT where the Emperor received the fatal injur- fes Iins been inclosed and eovered with turf, aud asontry of the old reginent of tho Eimn- peror ’anl guards ir. THE IODY OF THE DEAD EMPEROR was taken lo-dny to the great Chureh of the Valuce. The coflin was borne by thy Cuar, the Grand-Duke Visdimir, the two other GrandiDukes, mul the Princes of Leuchten burg nand Ofdenburg. Tho people in the Dalls knelt as the processibn passed, On the arrlval at tha chureh mass for the dead was celebrated. Regalin were brought from Moscow und conveyed through the streets In state, TEPRESSION, Itissald that threatening measures are contemplated In conncetlon with the press o satisty the Renctionarles (antl-Nihiilsts), NELUILN, Buussers, Mareh 10.~The Chamber of Deputies unanhinously passed o vote of in- dignation nt the nssusinatlon of the Czar, THE LATE e I ON THE ASSASINATION OF PIRESIDENT 1 ‘The' following letter, written now nearly sixteen years ngo, Is of especinl interest at this thmo: 3 PRINCE GORTCHAKOFR TO Ml CLAY, B, PETERSHURQ, May 16, 1805.=M it. MINIRTER? In informing you in the numo of the Imperial Cubinet of the profound Indignation exeited by the nssusinntion of tho President of the United Htates, and tho beartfelt sympathy which tho Ameriean Government aml peaplo bave thet with mmnong us In this, thelr Natlonnl grlof, T was certaln of hutving expressed the sentlment of his Mujesty, tho Emperar, Hearcely has my nugust master returned to his dominions when he orders me to testify to you hig ggrlof at this painful event, Tried himself by a woful loss, which I8 also &t cause of natton- almourning for Ruesin, tho Bmperor joius in tho ununigious regrets which oncirelo tho mem- ory of tho eminent stutosman snatehed away so suddonly, und {n so terrlblo o munnor, from his noble varcer, s Imperin! Mnjesly requosts us, your Ex- collenoy, to tranamit to you, in bis namo, tho ussurance of his living and deep sympathy with the family of the late M Lincoln, und with his Excellonoy President Johnson. I aiso fulfilled tho orders of my august muster by fuforming you how much his lmperint Majesty has been touched by the snontancous testhuondinls of re- apect which the Federal ofticers have shown to the memory of hia dearly beloved son durlng tho pussage of tho squadron bearing to Hussin hig mortnd remanlne, § have aleeady eommunts cuted to the Federal Govermment tho thauks of his tmperial Majeaty through hls representativo At Washington. Ho asks of you the fuvor to re- ltorato thom. Bie nssured, your Excelloney, nf my very dis- tingulshod conaldorntion. Gowrenakorr, AN, Cray, otw, ote., ote, A VILLAINOUS OUTRAGE, Bostox, Mass,, Murch 17,~An outrage which exeltes grent Indignation was porpe- trated upon the country-seal of the Ilon, Josepht 8. Rones, at Jamnlea Plalns, last night, "The plants surrounding the house, and all tho ornamentation and stone-enpping of tho bullding, were destroyed or badly damaged, On the” wall of the house was serawled: * Sle sempoer tyrannls—Aloxander IL" ‘Che destruction was done by Ninilist sympathizers ns revenge on My, Ropes for cortain sontlmonts expressed In a recent pub- lished nterviow concerning tho nssusination of tha Czar, In whichtie denounced Nihilism, and spoke strongly against the murdor, I'he police nre avoused nnd ol thelr utmost to capture the vanduls, SOUTII AFRICA., LETTER PROM THE DOER CHIER, Neweastie, Natul, Mareh 0, —Panl Kru- ger, I Dl letter to President Brand, of the Orange Free State, oxpresses his desire tor an honerable pence, but says: ** Wo eannot cut our throats by decluring ourselyes rebels, Wohold to tho offer of a Ropublis vider o British protectorate.” WAL AGAIN, NEWCASTLE, Natal, Murch 18,—Operations have been renowed. Hritlsh treops crossed the river during tho, day, s pontoon-bridge belng constructed, THE BINTISH DEFEAT AT MAJUDA MOUNT- AIN, Diapateh o London T¥nies. Duenpax, Mareh 1,—~The continuation of -~ your speelnl correapondent's nceonnd of the dlsastrons engagenent at Majula Mountaln, whieh hnsbeen delayed In transmission, runs ns follows: PR 29.—~AL 1 o'clock n tertfic fire eamo from the loft. AN tho avatlable reserves wero hurrled up, and they nngwered the five well for ten minutes, "Phere o fifty men of the Naval Brigude, the 1ghinnders, and the Fifty-vluhth firlng agabnst 909 Doers, The Buer, firinie became very telling, aud our men - were shol down right amd left, At this polnt all were exposed; no man eould show hls head without n dozen shots being fired st hlm. Our men broke 1n fifteen minutes, The ofticers shonted, * Rtally on your right,’ which would bring them to the left rear, near tho General with abont fifty mew. They dld rally, and emne to the erest of the W, whers Col. Stewnrt, Maj, Fraser, Cnpt. Mactiregor, £tail officers, and indeed every officer pres- ent, with revolver and sword” in liand, en- cournged the men by word and action. THE WIOLE Hogl FIng was concentrated on the last polnt of de- fense on (ho left rear, Themen werstrowded heniind o clump of stones; but the oftieers ealled and directed them o deploy stlghtly tiht and left, to prevent our belig flanked, Ourrearon theother sideof thebasin wiaonly held by fitteen ortwenty men ; our direet front by 1L seora more, but they sakd there were not niny Uoers there, In the direet rear thy ground was ¥ precipliony, and none conld seale It 1t wis also freo ton certaln exient from cover for the enemv. The loery oyle duull*’ resolved to tnke the points and tho eredt In detall, and all thelr efforts were con- centrated on the lefl, Maj, Frazer sang out, +Men of the Ninety-second, don't forget your bayonets! Cob. Stewart enlled to the Fifty- clehth, aud Capt, MacUregor ealled to the Navil Bilgade, Gen. Coifey was . direet- ing tho “movement as coolly as if at review, The wen fixed ~ hayonets, and, standing swoulder to ~ shoulier In o sumi-cirele, poured a volley back for unch of thy enemy’s volleys, Niunbers fell, hut there was na shelter tv which they could be removed. This Inst stand conthined for ten tuinutes, and the men then ran short of am- nunition. ‘They only had theseventy rowils which they earvied fn thefrponches, ~A party of Boers erept up to forty men holding the true tronts the men chitreed with bayonets, but did not get, within striking distanee, ALL WERE 8HOT DOWN DUT THREE O FOUI With the General and the main body there were not noro tlian 100 men left, Theonicers encournged their men to fire low, and only when the Boers Jumped up to fire o volley, and to give theni tie bayonet next, “Ihiswas the last eommund T heard, In o mowent our lmnr fellows broke and rushed for the crest 1 tho rear. I ran with thent. #ulied tho ridge at thy renr to the camp down a preciplee, o Ateen fall of thirty feet, amd fhen on over enarmotis boulders, stones, and bush for aquarter of o mile, under o storm of hullets rafning from all sldes, I do not know., Four men dropped by my side ng I ran geross the basin, “The Boers ‘were all round, wd bullets eante from il dircetions, Our Drave fellows, panting and bleeding whils retreat- e, wera shot” down, The sound of gins fivie from the enp was heard, aud we took hopo from tho thonght that the artillery were coming, ‘The Boer fiving ceased nfter fmlf tozen gun-shof A dozan of uy shelfering in adonga, se I wounded, were discov- ered by the Boers, who sald they would not shoot s If we Inid down our ritivs, We dld 80, and wont with the Boers up tn the erest of the hitl, 1saw Lient L Fifty-cighth, Iying with & wounded arm. Hao spoke to me auite cheerfully, Ile had distinguished hi {gll by carrying the wuuudcli' at Latug's N andescapel “THE BOER GENLRAL Eavo me a pass to tho ciwp, on condition that 1 would show him my secount before L sent t, Tle said, * Who is the oflicer Killed 27T suld, ¢ Take me tohbm,’ “We went to where the lnag stand way ide, and thero lay o body with the - faco covered by the ficlntet, By the elothing 1 recognlzeld the body, | and, 1liting the helmet, saw’tho face of our puor General, the bravest soldier of the day, n commander loved md admlired by every man, from the hilghest to the fow The Hoers doubted me, and guestloned aain and again ns to whether it was really the eral. Lpnve my word of honor thnt 1t Gen, Colley, und they woere sutlsiied, word of exultution cseaped thelr lips, I said, ¢ You have killed the bravest gentle- ma on the flelill.” They suid, “ Yes, he fought well.” One man said hedid not think WU werd wrong, but he was o soldler and must obey orders. Shnilar remarks were made by others, * Neair the Gieneral Iny Commander Romil- the Bondleen, and Lieut. Maude, Ilfty- ghihs but L hurried back to eamp, * Whlle coming front the bill I saw our poor fellows, wounded and dead, Iying dotted ahout, The Boers fived shots on the Highlanders’ Inager :tlt the foot of the hill, but the guns stopped hen. * Mareh 1,—i n, m.—Muj. Fraser hag Just come In slightly vrufsed, and having be forty-clght hours without food, e sta 1 egea v the rear, and worked my way atnightfall through the Boers’ fines at the N 11¢ hadl seon nothing of Col, S r Dr, Mahon says, as ah eye-wittess, ho Gen- oral was first wounded§ thon u Hoer at four paees blew his brains ont.’ SLIAVE ILAD AN INTERVIEW WITI JOUBRRT and his stafl, Joubert sald ke had nothlng {0 say that he wanted published, He had for three years been writing to England to pre- vent war, but it was nseless, He was quite willlng the "Transvaal should he n party to a Confederntlon, but they must lava thelr liberty naw. =~ ‘They must fight it The English would no doabt, fight to show thelr supretncy; hut they must first Kill all tho .13 Joubert seemod ed that wo fived efr videts whilo letters werp passing between Col, 8t 't and himselt on the 10th or 1th ult. one of the Hoer sl wos oxtreme B Joubert eonfirnted the fazures alremdy given by the Boers as to thetr kKilled amd wounded mind flhting men at Schains Hoortos he sabl that yesterday the Boers had only one killed aml five wounded, A note wis vecelveld from Ritehio nsking for the Generul’s body. Af’h\'nrnl‘ fin-un-rl‘); cditor of the Witness, wha was with Joubert, advlsed hlm that he wis not i proper person o ask, A wessago was sent biek by us that, i the hend oflleer at the camp mado the request, the body would by deflveved. *The Navsl Drigado lost about thirty of all ranks, Strugzglers aro stil coming in, P rond to Neweastlo I8 quite sale, “ All our men_deseribo the” Boer losses ns most soveres so Joubert must bo mistaken,” FRANCE. TUNIH, Speetal Cables Pans, Muroh 1.—"There appenrs to he no doubt that the French Governmont i de- termined to ndopt au energotie atiitudo in regard to the Tunis dificulty, amd to enforee its elnbms, If necessary, by milltary demon- stration, CONTLY PICTURLES, Speetat Cubile. Panig, Mareh W0,—At tho third nnd last day’ssnlo thls aftgrnoon of the Whison col- fectfon there was nzafn n fwge sttends anee, The followlng I8 n list of tho privelpal paintings sold snd the prices they brought: Laneret, “ La Marechale de Luxombourg,” " 17,000 franes, bought by M. DPourtales; Tater, *Les Plalsivs du Camp? 15,600 tranes; Wt tean, “L'lle Enchuntée,”. 20,00 francs, Lought by M. Febvre; Rembrandt, “Un Rabblu,' 10,000 franes, buyoer, M, Viterbo; Rentbrandt, * Portrat d’tlomme,” 200,000 franes (the highest prico of the sal, - tho buyer's — nwno bulu;i( enres fully kept seerot, some skeptieal gwmln Insinuating - that thers was no uyer) s Holbein, © Portralt @Etienng Mur- diner, Evequo de Winchester ot Grand Chans cellor (A’ Anglsterre,” W, 700 franes (knocked dnown to M, Petit)y; ‘Tonfers, the {mmucr, *nterfour du da Cuislne du PAyehldine Leopold,” 23,000 tranes; Nicholns Muns, C 1L Enfant A In Guufre,” 10,500 franes, ‘The total of; the dny was G660 franes, This ninkes, with tho total of the two preceding duys, o griand totul of 2, 15 franes, DECREABE IN IMPORTS AND EXUPORTS. Pauns, Mareh 10.—~The ox)/ from Franeo for the first two imonths of tho cur- rent year decreased 47,500,000 franes cowms pured with the corresponding months of Last your, and the fmports decreased S0000,00 rancs, the lutter conslsting wholly of food, DENIAL. 1t 18 officinily” denfed that French troops propuse to Invade Lunls, TUE LORDEAUX lORROW. Spectal Dispatch to ‘The Chicage Tridune, New Onieans, Mareh 10.—~Tho tulluwln‘g eatruct from o privata letter recelved 1 this city glves some of the sliocking dotalls of the recent noted erimo ot Bordenux: “Now Orleans peoplo fill the most prom- fnant places in w erlminul prosecution How any ong fy which began yesterday In Bovdeaux, and which greatly eltes Franee from one end {o the other, 1t i3 not (u\s{ to sive detaily of the erimes charged: sthl, an eifort must s nada to reveal the erlminnl proceedings, for they teach w fearful lesson to parents, Dr. Delmont was rurnmnye‘vnrs A physielan of New Orleans, Jle ninrrfed there. " When Die el gecumalated money enough to muke B independent of fortune, he guitted New Orleans, and returned to lils native land, If not to s native eity, Flolived i one of the mast ehurming honses of Bordeaux, §le has gotlen into goml practica there, 1o and hls wife are popular and respected, One of their most fntfmate friends way an apothecary uamed Tlenriquez, who wad also a resident of New Orleans, where e knew Dr, Delmont amd wife, ‘The Doetor had for suaid-of-nll- work a elel from the Basgue Provincess her i Marfanne Laborde. [enriquez be- eanie Inthnntes with her, “During the earlier months of 1899 Dr. Delmont and wife had 1o sounier eaten din- ner than they felt most drowsy, and yenmed for 9 pom.io strike that théy might go to bed, Onee in hed they slept Tike logs till daybreak, mnd there was no sueh thime ag nronsing them from thelr denth-like torpor. Meanthne they hud found a sirange taste in their soup el viands secved at disne | Iaul upbraided Marlanne Laborde for 1 | k the repronches so bi-hutnored ed to make thom. Dr. Delmont and Wwife had o datghter born: in 1568 and a son Dorn in 1571¢ the forner was consenuently 1 years ol fn 1830, and the Intter B¢ years oll. M, Delmont noticed the ehlidren's health decline dally: her husband thought it wns dus to growth nand to urban alr, and de- fermined to send them to n suburban boardug-sehool In- October. 1850, T Was now near . ano aze when i heeame necessary to - begln to fit Iim for “irst communion.’ When he made confesslon, the worthy chupinin of the board- Ing-sehonl was so horrified that hie Interrupted confesston, Ied the ehild ot of the ehapel nnd to his parlor, and saids *1 have ended the confesslon, darfing; try to see if you can ve- heat now to-me what %ou sald fust now, that wmuy lot yonr father know all? ‘The Ind (il repeat the shoeking tale, which the excellent ehaplain told 1. elniont, who then for the first time | his horror thut, early in 1870, the d-of-pll-work, Marianue ‘La- horde, had entleed both ehildren to her bed- chamber, "T'ho duughter s before sald, was then 11, the son not gnite 9, years old. She taughi them obsees 0 8 mgs, disensting danees, and stitl more b relle lessons, Soon afterwards she made e get up from their beds, dress, amt go with her out of their father’s louse fo the ehambers of znoble men, and to a disorderly house Kept by an old Jesyess, whero tho most shocking scenes took place, md after which both children were outraged, * Henriguez was the first person to whom the ehildren were earrled. e had persiad- vd Matlanne Laborde to bring the ehildren o hlm, and, to enuble her to bring the chil- dren out of thelr parents’ house at night, he Bl given her o powidered nareotle to put In the parents! soup, that they might not wake durime her nfamons t ery, She in tine led thew to other porso to Commandant Apté, niso an Intlniate friead of Dr, Delmont ul e nnd a frequent visitor at their to Lieut,-Col. Chatel, to n Portugucse nugied Sonrez, and o a tanner nuined Hen- 3! CHILIL. SUPERCILIOUS CONDUCT. . Bpectal Correspondence of The Chicago Trilune, CarLao, S, A., Feb, 10, 183L.—This even Ing o lot of men from tho United States ship Lackawannn. who wero ashore on liberty were arrested by the Chillans, Lieu- tenant-Commander D. C. Woodrow, exccu- tlve ofticer of the Lackawannn, went ashore to Inquire intn the matter andascertain upon what grounds the nien hind been imprisoned, Ile, however, received great rudencss and Insult from tho commanding ofticer of tho Chllian forces, and was dismissed summarlly s nmanner that excited great indignation anonyg his fellow-officers, Frn, 11L,—This morning Capt. Gllis, of tho Lncknwannn. went with bis exceutive oflicer, Lieutenuut-Commander Woodrow, to inquire of Col, Lyneh, the Chilian Commander-in- Chief at Callno, the meaning of his manner of recelving Lieut. Woodrow last evening, Through Master J. 8. Abbott, reting as ine terpreter, Capt, Gillis informed Col. Lynch that Lleut. Woodrow had been- sent as hls representative, ofliclally, and under the elr- cumstances wns entitled to bo received courteously, In reply, however, Col Lyuch DECLINED TO MAKE ANY EXPLANATION of lils conauet or to offer any apology, say- ing that ho did not cara to reeelve Lieut. Waoodrow, mul that the Licutenant had no right to expect the geueral oflieer command- Ing the distriet to receive him; and, furthers more, Capt. Glilis hhuself conld not expect such # condescensfon on 1is part, and that, in future, he could only address him in writing or throngh Minister Christinney. This seeond fnsult, mora pointed than the fivst, and entirely unwarranted, of courso couli not be tolerated, Upon returning to the ship & writtenatatement of the facts in re- gard to this gross fnsult to the United States whs sent ot once by Capt. Gillis to MINISTER CHRISTIANCY | ot Limn, who at onco beeame highly indig- nant, and will lay the matter before the Gen- eral commanding the Chillan army, and de- mawl to know whether the conduct of Col. Lyneh I3 sustalned by Chlil, Liérota hing not returned to Lima yet, and no peacs hag been siened, Phere 13 o roport to-night that the Chllians aro tired of walt- inz for him, and have offered n rewnrd of £5,000 for his heMl, Presldont Plérola’s wife and children—~three daughters and two sons, all under 20 years of nge—nre on board the Lackawnnna, IRISI. P, 1 SUERIDAY, Svecial Cable, Drnray, Mareh 16.—1ho nrrest of Mr. 1% J, Sherldan, one of the traversers, in County Sligo, 1s causing much excitement in tho West, [t i3 thought that thero wilf b fur- ther arrests under the Coerelon act within a any or two. Mr. Sheridan, who Ims of Inte beeome prominent us n Land. Lengue ngitat- or, 38 o tenant-farmer. For a dozen or more years ho has oceupled a largo farm at Taber- curey, I County Sligo, Mo pussesses great ‘natural cloquence, and his specehes at the meetings In his own and adjoluing counties have done mueh to arouse the peo- ple, For several months past ho nddressed innnense nssomblages nimost nightly, IHe Is n great friend of Michuel Davitt, and wns a caworker with hm ln organtzlng new sees tlons of tho Land League in the West, For- merly he was very successful In business as o tenant-farmor, but poor erops and high rents havo ahizost rulned him finanelally, ¢ THREATENING LETTERS, ETC, . Toths Watcrn duociatea Press, LoNnoy, Mareh 10,—Justics Fitegerald, opening the Kerry Assizes, sald 403 erimes il bews veported In tho Inst seven months, sevenfold of the record of the same perlod of tho provions yeur, Thore was, hiowover, S0MO deerenso i tho record Inst weok. Dunriy, March 10~"Two hundred polico- men have been dispatched in sl hasto to Clifilon, Galway, the distrlet whete disturb- anee has arisen betweon Catholics and the Fleming rellef oxpedition, Ono man i3 re- ported kllked, ‘Ihoro §s o bitter fecling tn the distriet beenuso of the Iarge number of proe- esses served, ¢ A VALOROUS EXPEDITION, Doy, Maveh W—ller Majesty’s ship Vulorous has taken process-servers and elghty policomen to the Islands of Littermul- 1ln and Feenlsh, belonging to Bluke Forator, maglstrate, ‘Thoe tenantey owe £35,000, DBRITIBIL, MBS, LANGTRY, ETC, Spchl Cadde, Loxnoy, Murch 16,—1lero are two bits of gossip that nny Interest the readers’ of ‘T'uk ‘Fianusiz: One is that Mrs, Langtry's effects will be sold to-morrew at No, 17T Norfulk street, Park Lane. The other Is that Sir Allun Young’s Antarctle vxpedition has been postponed on aceount of his health. ‘THE MONETARY CONFERENCE. ‘I'lie Cuckoo, the new evening paper, speak- Ing of the Mouetary Conference, hopes that It I3 mot Mr, Gluustono's intention to follow Bismagek™ lead. sinea to India the cuestion of wdual stamdard s simply everything. It asks: “Cannot our statesmen see the impor- tance of the silver standard to our Indian Smplee 7 £ TIE AFGIAN WAI EXI'ENSES, To the Veatern Assoclated Press, Loxnox, Mareh 16.—~1In the louse of Com- mons, Gladstone, in Committee on Supply, maved to vote £5,000,000 for the Afghan war, The dehnta will probably dast all day, thongh Giadstone explained that the vote does not Involve any Afghan poliey, LATELR. ‘The vote of £5,000,000 was carrled without diviston, 2 GOLD FOR AMERICA, Seventy-five thonsand pounds wers with- drawn to-day for shipment to Amerlea, 1L CARVERL In the third atage of the plgeon-shooting ‘mateh Carver beat Graham 49 to %, and Scott beat Gordon 40 to 39, 'The deciding heat at 100 birds each was then shot in four stages, At the beginning Scott was rather the favorit In betting, Sreores: Carver 21, 18, 21, 10; Iotn] 59: Scott 15, 19, 24, I, totn) 74, Carver thus wins the title of ehamplon, the eup, and £6%) stakes. Seott hins ehallenged Carver to n matel: for the cup and £200 a slde, the con- test to be within two months. A gentleman offered to bet £500 Scott would win, Scores In the glass-ballinateh: Scott, 6,812 Carver, 6,805, WOOL "To-lny 4,8% hales were olfered, chicfly Port Philtip.and Sydney. Good demand. Rates firm, AT WONCESTER to-day Minister Lowell, in an address, open- Ing the Nuw Free Library, speclally nlluded to Presidents Lincoln and Garfield as con- spicuously successful Amerleans. EARTHQUAKH, CASIMACCIONA, Nar March 16,~Another strong shock of enrthquake at Cashinacelola, Many houses have fallen, THI BAST, - OFFERS TO CEDE CRETE TO GREECE, CoNsTANTINOPLE, March 16.—1t Is stated that, i view of the opposition of ‘the Ambas- sadors to the line of the fromtier proposed by ‘Turkey, the Porte has altered the terms of its proposition, and now offers to cede Crete, ceding, on tho other hand, considerably less territory in Thessaly, THE PORTE AUSTRIA, IMPORTATION OF AMERICAN 1(0G-PRODUCT PROUIBY . ViENNA, March 16,—An order Is pub- lished here prohibiting the Importation into Austria of swine, pork, Lacon, or sausage from the United States, AMUSEMENTS. TMAVERLY’S, Miss Fanny Davenoort Is botter suitod to tho character of Puuline I tha “Lady of Lyous™ thun to Alexander Dumas’ Camille, and yet the pertormntice, ot feast that of fust night, cannot be neeepted ns n perfect Interpretntion of thiy role, ane which overy nctress who obtaing any prominonee Invurinbly tacks on to her e ertolre, - 1n viow, bowever, of tho wretehed sup- port given tho netress,—for Indeed with tho cx- ception of Mr. Henry Lee (tho Clande) and Mr, George Morton (tho Beauscant) few of them bad moro than n gilmmer of tho mean- fog of thelr riles,~wo are inclned to overlook same of tho shortcomings, often munifestly caused by tho star's anxlety for for those nbout her. Miss Davenport still retains that mognificence of persanuilty—ulthiongh thare is au obviously incrensing embonpolnt—which bas to a largo extent tended to her suceesses, This personality cnables her to physically embody tho baughty benuty of Lyons, [ler costumes might make a dressmaker’s dream, ‘As (o ber neting, in tho Ingenuous phase, she was rathor muturcs in tier pride she presented o pleture of regnant wonunhood: o the impassionud sceues of the Ylnynhe generally played with feellng. Miss Juvenupurt huver, iy sotne other uctresses do, attompts to 1t the charncter from IS romnntle mmo!mu the trngie ntmospheres she enuets her ove seenes with an abisence of supersentiment- nlism, and vet her nffection {8 ardent and stren- uous; and she does not glve indua smport to tho vride of tho romantie V'auljne. The sceno he- fore the Inn, where she wnkes refuge in Claudc's arms from tho roysterers within, sho made tn- teresting by many thoughtful touches, and fin 1y Imrlmywl tho pride, tho agony, tho d Bpiir of “tho cottago ‘seeno when tho huppy Indy fiuds “sbo has been dupe £he scarcely upprecinted tho snrensm of the bitter gpeech to Claude when she discovers his treachery, and its delivery was inoffeetive; in tho seenn with Beauscant &he trented his fn- sulting Ilro]mmtlun with imperiul disdajn, and in the flund scenv of the fourth act sic Kave & pow- erful plece of emotlonal neting, which was re- ward by twa culls beforo the curtnln, Mr, 1lenry Leo mndo a very satlsfactory Clatude, Ho wis nnturaf, and at the swmo thne he scemed to have tho {dea that the part — woh 0 romantio one, und u ita unture entirely different from the watk- fnge gentleman of the modern deamn, We point this ont beenuse it I8 a distinedon very few ot tho actors nownduys sccm to make. ” Ile was wunly in bis love-mnklug without belng maud- Iim; hisactine was more Sudicious than i Are mand, and bis l'l'lll"llr weoernlly was marked with diserimination. Frequently, however, ho manifested tho sume tendency we pofnted out 1o othor dny,—n tendency to gallop through speechies, wiid thus much af tholr munnlu[( 18 lost. Chls was particulurly appnrent [nst nl %hl in his lomg speeel deseriptive of bis srowth of luve, Anuther blenilsh In his work wo may notice, ind it {3 ono whlch nine nctors out of ten display conspleuously. e fsnot n good llgtener, On tho whole, ho My, Lee's Clande wns A well-conaldered plece of neting, nod he earcied his strong situation at the end ot the fourth net with well-directed power. Mr, Ueorga Sorton showed u goml cqnccl:uon of the vart of Heauscant, Tho othor members of tho UKL ure Luneith erltlels, 2 The uudience was tolerably Jarge, recelved tho Rtur fnn very kindly way, and gavo Mr. Les a glico of jts u'mmmmnn. This ovening Miss Davenport will, for the first timo §n thfs city, uppear uy f‘:u—b‘mu. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, “ A Terrible Test” Is a drama Hkely to meet with mueb favor from the putrons of this popu- lur bouso. 1t 18 domestie In Its churacter, tellaa love story, the course of which is anything but smootb, introauces o villaln rank in bls awful hollishness, hns plots and counterplots, sulcides tn - millstroums, fumily quurrels und bappy reconcillutiony, 3liss Efile Johus {8 tho stur of the play, and enuets tho character of o trust- ing, rustio snalden who falls in love with a saitor bold, Thero [3 n very substantinl result of this love, Tho faflor bold would marry the girl but for two reasons, The flist objection nrises from tho fuct that s womun whom ho hud formerly marrlod turig up Just ns 1ho villago chimos aro ubout to ring the wedding-uirch over tho unlon of tha rustio muklon and the merry, murty tur. “The next ditfieulty nrises from tho fact that the sallor's relatives ure proud and soblo, and tholr arlstocrutie blood turns pato ut tho fdew of the poorand lowly malden hecomlng o any wiy connocted with thom, Thoso obstacles are, howover, ’nllmllf' happlly removed by tho providetice oF the deamutlst, who mukos wite No 1 commit suieldo: jn order that the sailor bold's ufllllllx may beeomo wifo No, 2, Mise Jotina plays bor exacting part nxceodingly well, Mr. Georgs Lenrouk, a8 tho fathor “of the herolne, & high-minded Buglish furmer, pre- Konts a elever pleco of clinvucter neting. S, WL, Selvitio ns a vigabond does well, and Mr, I\ J, Langdon wo find {n his usun! role,—that of tho heavy villnin, ever thirsting for rovenge, Tho secnie artist of this theatre, Mr, Grahain, fo bulkling up o excollvar reputation, His work in the present picee s Dty designed, und his drawing and uls seleotion of coloes {8 artistie, 1n tho vatlety oo Mr, Gus vuno in his dialect spoeiition Kospa the_audiencs ronre g, 'I'bo Lynn Blsteps und the Kentueky Team, Ais una Lo Koy, aro ubio fn tho bitl, A CORRESPONDENT PROTVESTS, To the Editor of 'Ths Chicago Tridune, Bastox, Murch 10.~Tho following nppenred fu Tik UHI0AUO Tiinuxe of March B us a special March T-Tg praduction ot arts alloy Biave " fo-nicht was o grent atre’ was comjotely juekod, and stiocu: o th ure 1y pwoplo wero surnud awsy, ' Mr. Caupboll bl VLT ity Wardoa n Tiandsoime ovaton by tho audie onee, Ay | have boen chargod with sending tho above dispateh to ‘Tux Thiuung, | desire, in viow of its gross untruttifulness, tosay that 1 novor saw it until to-day, People wero not turned uway, for ut least 50 of tho 1,00 soats at tho Purk Theatro wero umply on Monduy ulght, e, Burtloy Cumpbell wus not socordud ai ovi- tlon by tho uudlvnies; hw vecupled o box, and ut & call froni ot more than & dozen persons Wends hieads, probably) ho ross and mude u spuech, by 1ot until ho was noarly through did the mijori- ty of the puopio present understund who be wis or why be should so promplly urlunk o u come purutively feoblo cull, " The truth b, Mr, Camp- ell's “Uulley Slave” 13 uot moctiug with us much suceess now ns 1t did nt the Globe when it was first produeed in Boston. Respeetfulty, 1508T0N CoNRESPONDENT CHITAGO TRIBUNE. THE FORREST SUIT. New Vork Tintes, March 15, Tn tho suit of Willinm N, Forrest againat tho Forrest Home, of Philadelplia, to recover a plecont property in Yonkers, N. Y., thojury yesterdny morning brought In n verdiet for tha defendunt corporation. Mr. John Townsemd, of counsol for the clalmant, arose to mike i mo- tion for a new trial, when Justice Dykmansalit he would set aslde the verdicet. **Tho evidence, horall, *was clearly In favor ot tho plaintifT, and I eannot sea how an Intetligent Jury could render n verdict In direct opposition to tho testimony.” ‘Tho plnintift had plainly traced his origln buck to his Seoteh ancestor Forrest, who wnsa uative of Dumfricsshiro, Among other children ho had two sons—Willlam nnd John, The former eamo to the United Btates when young, and married a Rebeeen Lowman, by Whoin he had slx children, Edwin Forreat being one of them., Al died, feavlog noheirs, o othier brather, Johin, hud several chlldren, dmong whom was nxon naimad Willlam, i echoot-teqeher, to whom, by Abfeni] Bent,was born tho plaintit, Willin Beot Forrest, The defense sct up that tho plnintiT was not an hele, and that even If he wero the will of Fdwin Forrest, whien providerd for the founding of the Forrest Home,” was kood and eould not be thus annulled. Iy the aetting aslde of the verdiet tho ease now stands a8 it dird hefore trind, but L will be retried at the Junetermof tho same court, It'hay riready been Intho conrty over four yenrs, and §4, fn foct, n test cate, On the fiunl decision of this cuen hangs tho fate of about thirty neres of valunble Innd at Mount Bt. Vincent, fist sonth of Yonkers, two lots on Thompson” street, in thia clty, undl severnl other pleees of property. A Timea reporter asked two of the Jurymen in his ease how they happened to Lring in o ver- dict for tho defendants, nnd the repiy he got from one of them wis: ** We took into consid- eration the fact that the plainti® himseir id not put in on epposrance Jast Fri- duy, when tho case wus trieid, to prove that he was the cluimnnt, He lives at Boston, and could have got here endly enougn if hie had had amind to,and when he had 80 much nt stake, This we [ooked upon 08 i very Rusplcions eireumstance, - [fo (8 hore to-duy, wien o knew the cuse wis closed and that be eonld nut testify, amd offered to be sworn and _give his evidence, but the Jwd wottld not reopen the case.'” * fur,"” snld the reporter, * that I8 not finding verdict in nceordutice with the evidetice, ns you havesworn 1o do; how do you explatn’ that?” SWelt, that eireumstance of the pinintiff nhe seutitig himselr deterinined our minds that he wagnot entitied ton venlict, It he had been here Inat Fridey and suld was the plaintir and legal beir,and had bl r told what gy counvel hns skowi, he would have got n verdie for the evidence, [ mdmlit, was on hisslde, Wo had only lils counsel's wonl for it, though.” The uther jiror corroborated this statcinent, DRAMATIC NOTES, Mise Roeo Coghlan has been redogaged by Wallnck for next senson. * Felicln; or, Woman's Love’* wiil runint the Unlon Squure until the end of the senson. Mr, Wili Chupman fa {n thoetty. o feavesfor New York to-dny, and In all probabllity will sail from that port for Bugland next week, Lot will revive “Zip; or, the Point Lyndo Light * t-morrow eveeing. **Tho Old Curlosity Sbop’” will by Been for tho last thmo this oven- e, Mr. F. F. Mnackaye and Miss Loufso Sylvester wilt bo members of Mr., Steclo Macknye's new cammpany that will shortiy beglu o tour in “ Wan at Lust.” -~ Mliss Gabrlelle da Sauld, Mlss Dello Mackenzie, Me, M. F. Pendieton, nnd probabiy Sir. Harry Courtalne wiil Joln this organization, Miss Georgia Cnyvan Is now the Haze Kirkent tho Mudison Sguare Thontre, New York, and is well spoken of: 31igs I3 Ellsler, the churming originul In that charactor, §3 traveling in tho Woest with tho first company, and 3tiay Lillan Spencer, the new and promiuing Hazel, 18 win- ning golden opinlons in New Enland, The Huth - conseeutive performatico of ** Tluz e Kirke" in New York will soon ve celebrated, BUSINESS NOTICES, 25 eonta, IBiek & RRayner's S3ara Faco Iowder {3 u charming fovention for tho complexion, White, Roseite, und Hrunette, Hurmless and aatural. A fitting companiot- plecy to toe fumous * Murs™ eologne, ———ee— Only one Prize Medal was awnarded for homecopathle medictoey nt the Centennint Exhibition, and that 10 Hoerleke & Tafel, whosg bustness w founded In 1 Thelr Chlcuzo bruneh 18 at 3 Clark atreet, MEDICAL, Wéf Iehing Humors, Scaly Humors, Blood Humors, speedily, permanenily, and economically cured when physicians and all other methods fail. ‘What nre 8kin and Sealp Disonses but the evis denee of Internal Humorten times moro difficufy to reach and eure, which Honts in the Dood aud other tlulds, destroylng the delleate mnehinery of life, and tilhng tho body with foul corruy tions, which Dhurst through tho ekin In loath- somm eruptions. Cumicuna Re: T, the new Blood 'urlfter, Internnils, CuTicuita, o Medictnal Jelly, assisted by the Cutleurn Medicinal and Toller Soup, ex- ternally, have performed the most tirneulons cures of ltching, Scaly and Scrofulous Humors ever recorded i meaical nanals, ECZEMA RODENT, EczeMA RonesT.~F. H. Drake, Harper & Hrothors, Detrait, Mioth, gives an s tonlshing ncgount of his cio (Eezemn lodent) which titd leen trented by u consultation of physicians without benefit, and which specdily ¥luhied to the Cuticura Remedies, SALT RHEUM. BALT Rieus.—WIIL MeDonal, 2342 Dearborn- #t., Chieayo, gratefully ncknowledizos u cure of sult Itheam on hewd, fieek, fuce, nring, and egs, for Reventeen yenrs: not able to wulk oxcept on hunds und knees for ono years not ubloe to belp bitnsell for vight years: ‘telod hundreds of rem- edles: doctors pronounced his easo hopeloss; permunently curod by the Cutleura Remedles. RINGWORM. Rinawonu.—Geo, W, Brown, 48 Marsball-at., Providence, It L, cured by Cutieurn Remedies of a Ringwora Lwmor got at tho barber's,which spread all over the enrs, neek, and fuce, and for u,x years resisted all Kinds of treatinent, SKIN DISEASE, B. A, Steele, Faq,, Chiongo, 1., says: *I will re 1 used tho Cuticurs Remedies 1 Tul stito, and had given up nil hopy i nny relief, Thoy have perforued s wonderful cure for e, aua of 1y own freo will and nccerd I recommaend thou.’ ngent for ra Romedios nro preparen hy Weoks & . Chomlsts and Drugxists, 540 Washingtons st., Hoston, and are for aalo by nll Draggista, Prleont Cutleurn, i Medieing Joily, small hoxes, I conta; durge boxes, £1: Cutiourn lesolvont, tho now Hiad Puriticr, §1 per bottle: Catiens Medichd Tallet Soap, 5 contay Cutienra Mo- sHieinal Shaving Sonp, 15 con n bars for fiar- bers and lirge coustimers, Meonts, 845~ Al malled free an réceipt of price, SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. BANPORN'S RADICAL CURE, CATARRNAL BOL~ VENT, and IMPROVED [NBALEL winppod in ono ‘pnekage, with full dlroctions, und sold by all arug- Kints for Ona Doilar, Ask fur Sunford's Radical Cure, Fron a stmply cold or fuftuenza ta the rotting, slougtiing, und death of tho sonses of Siullaste, und Menrlg, this groot romcedy bs supremo, 1ot sonous wucous accumulations are removed, the vutire mombruno cleansud, distnfoctod, soothiod, and neatod, constitutiunal ravakes checkod, the Dlood puritied of catarchal pofson, deoponed in cotor, und stronkthonod in Blo-ale IR proparties. Thus, exturnally sud internally, In accordunco with renson wnd common sunse, doos this great, oconumleal roinody work, Instantly Folloving and hormunently caring tho must_ seiravated snd dungurons forms of human sufforiig, General Agents, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, co‘_uNs’ Maro continuous and pows erful uluctrical Activn (8 ot e frgum o’ viliatg m CTRIQ Flvctrie Llasters, than an VoLrae ELECTRIO e eire e ~1inay” are, By “5 spocdy wnd certaln cury for MSTE A Werikiivss of the Cutlen; Potte Lisuge, LIvon Kidnors, and Urinary Oncatie, ihounis L aturis, Kot Wonknuse. Nurv: e R i B b oy Statariss Wil Favor And ) syorywhery. NLATE QUARIEY FOIE b n.\"i"{i:. e rorty-tive acros adjulniog Ristingion, Pa Two W e bairet Sahhind Nt Siatirpories s s ek OFwhii st bus LAES it Wit i wunroe of skt coutd bo , h‘i‘;‘fi.’m.:’im k. - NG LOtios lato quarry in Pupue srivanls. A ETALLEN UEGEN, Hochesior, Ve __BLACK DRE, PARTMEN CARSOH, PIRIE & C0.S Vst Dry oo o Early Importations now tiv,-- Choice Novel- ties,--mmany of which cannot be duplicated later in the season. SPECIALLY HICE STYLES AND QUALITY BLACK DRESS GOODS. NEW ARMURE BUNTING, varlety of patterns, NEW BROCADE BUNTING, variety of patterns, S NEW PLAIN BUNTING, all qualities. ‘H NUN'S VEILING, very handseme, FRENCH CANVAS BUNTING, DOMESTIC & FOREIGN LACE BUNTING A Large Assortment of Ar-- mures, Triccotines, Inench . Cords, DBrocades, OCrepes, Momies, and Tanise. SLEGANT GRENADINE. Westill continue the sale of those splendid 48-inch Black Cashmeres |} at $1.00,--the best goods for the price in the known world. Madison and Peoria-sts. “THE FAIR WILL COMMENCE SELLING THIS MORNING 14,000 Volumes F ., Travel, Theology, Fiction, Poctry, ' &y Loy ALL BOUND IN CLOTH, At 18, 28, and 38 cents,. WORTH FROM $1 TO #3. THE BINDINGS SLIGHTLY SHOP-WORN. , - ANOTIIER LOT OF “m fur Yin’? SOLID FOR HULHOOLY. 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W0 pages, Sya., cloth, price §5 - Frou the Hartford “ Caurant *: *ho voluno show reat nduatey und approhutslon of pur languaso, and, o of thy ik cutrioun W Intoroutiug of HHRGLa Ut tho Chitngw wor Fromw the Now York * Natlon Sand-Lat kentry W Lo Itoriod U workewill Supploment, our Huglsh dl fur native Amcricats,” * 1t witl nwazy the fonarius evel A, B BARNES & (0., Publishers, w 110 & 118 Williameat,, Ne: \wkl z T i S GEO. H. TAYLOR & CO,, Buocessors to Clovelund Papor Co., 103 € 163 Deurboruvate PAPER MANUFACTURERS Al:‘::‘ull‘:Ahnn?. i Good Adyortiatng Cal Dance Py R Mt P AP e e A ol {hils rouatkabig |