Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1881, Page 3

NEW YORK. Gecrotary Wind:m Talking with the Wise Men of the East. Brokers Predict an Active Mar- ket and Advanced Values in the Near Future, ‘anderhilt Reported fo Be Making Large Purchases of Lake Shore Stock. The New Postmaster Cuts Off the Heads of Four of His Lead- ing Subordinates. Wilkes’ Spirit Finds That Garfield Received a Plurality of . 3,522 Votes. Unusnal Transnction In Oats—Moyement for Low Rents by an Importas * tion of Reforniers. €ad History of Kato Mendheim, Who Fell into Bad Gompany and Killed Horsolf, BECRETARY WINDOM IN THE CITY, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribunes New Youk, March 31,.—The Seeretary of the "Lreasury came up to New York this afterncon to hold a talk with the finaneial men of the East, He brought with him At~ torney-General Wayne MacVeagh, Knox, Controller of the Currency; Upton, Assistant Sceretary of the T'reasury, and E. J. Babeoek, who acted na private sec- retary to My, Sherman, Mr, Window's pre- decessor in the Cabinet. As was to bo ex- pected, his arrival was the signal for o gen- eral flocking to hls hotel, the Fifth Avenue, J. Jd. K of many of the prominent Dbankers here, und from other citles. Among .theso wero John A, Stewart, President of the United States Trust Company, Jesso Seligman, Franklin Iaven, President of the Merchants’ National Bank of Boston, the Kountze Bros,, Joseph 13, Moors, of thefirm of Joseph I3, Moors & Co., of Boston, and 1. E. Thompson, of St. I'aul, Minn. Ench of theso genttemen wag necorded o private in- terview, and gave the Secretary his fdeas of shat tha future financial pollcy of the Gov- crnment ought to be. At THE VENERABLE PETER COOPER visited Mr, Windom, and was closeted with him -for a lalf hour, Among the other prominent gentlemen received by the Sceretary were Assistant Treasurer Iiihouse, Collector Merritt, Gen, B. II Bristow, ex-Gov. Frederlck Smythe, of New - Jawmpghire, and Skr Leonard Tllley, of Can- ada. To n reporter Sceretary Windom sald the program of his movements as already published was strictly correct. **I am here,” hesald, “to tnke counsel with the leading finaneial men of the country before deter- mining upon any poliey with regard to tak- Ing up so anieh of the maturing debt as it i3 practicablo to redeem with the limited means at my command. At TIE CONFERENCE TO-MORKOW, which, will be quite Intormal, and conflned tosuch gentlemen as are Interested in the subject, and havo viows worth cxpregsing, many important questions will bo discussed, among them the propriety of selllny the re- ninbnder of the bonds authorized by the Fundiug act of 1870 at the prico which they will now bring, and the expediency of bor- rowing money temporarlly at n low rateof Interest, under tho net of June, 1884, to re- tteem the maturing debt. After the confer- ence I mny have gomething to say, but to- night I can add nothing to the program.” CONTROLLER KNOX emphatieally denfed the yeport that a polic had already been ngreed upon by the Ad- ministration, and thut the views ot "the bank- ers would have no weight with the Seere- tary, the present visit bolg madg merely for the purpose of holding a miock cAnsultation, +*Nou polley has been settled upon,” snid Mr. Knox, “and the views oxpressed n tho con- forence tomorrow will 'bo Iald before the Cnbinet and given all the conslderatlon due thow.” ‘The conteronce* will begin at the Sub-Treasury at 10350 to-morrow morntng. Secretary Windom' and his party oxpect to return to Washington Snturday evening, . BTREET TALK., RAILROAD-SHARE KPECULATION, Epeclal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Nww Yo, Mareh 31,.—~A leading broker, talking on the subject of railrond-share speculation, safd to-days . “ Mr, Vanderbllt's purehnses of Luke Shore between 128 and 120 aliow o handsome profit, but the insiders sy 1ho stock fs golng much higher. Mr, Vander- Dilt Is quoted us snying that Luke Shoro wiit sell s high ns New York Central, Peoplo say that tho Vanderbilt Interest hns bought 5.000 shares within a fow weeks, The lan- nibal & St, Joo s industrlously working up the prico of tho stock. Weareearryinga good denl of It for onr customers, and expect It to B0 higher, but we want & pretty good mar- @i, There 1sno knowing whon the puol will unlended, HANNTUIAL & 8T, JOE Will bu linrd to hold when the men who aro sustaining it get rendy to slip from under. Unlon Pucttie, whitelt Ias been lngging In its rise on account of tho damnge to s track by tho Platto freshet, enme forward with an advaneo of 1 per cent this forenoon, Every- body spenks woll of Unlon Pacltic, and 1t will Ko considerably | higher, I understand that o pool Is' volng formed to put the stock' to 135 It Is wondertul 7 bave tho Grangers stand up, while the *bear?: reports are exuggernted, There s 30 donying the fact that GUEAT DAMAGE 1AS BEEN DONE, yet Lam confldent that the insidersgdn St. L 3:"1 hold wore of tho stoek than ever befora 3 uAd aro m no wise troubled by the state of uirs,” ANOTHER BROKER, " discussing the Trensury plan to tako up the Sper cent bonds, sald: * 1t I8 bulloved by ' Bome that Sceratary Windom's offer to dls- caunt tho price of bonds came In tho nick of o« e, The story Is that o plan for *locking up money had been arranged. - Tt was to be put In operation to-day, und was 10 be necompanied by a sharp advares upon tho mnrket, 1t wos belleved that prieds cContd o run up 5 or 10 per cent, after i '\\"lllch the spelng 1lsp was to ve encournged. wr This litlo arrangement was seented, and Beeretary Windon was induced to como 1o the rescue, 1My offer to pny 100,25 for bonds that will net only 101,53 on the ist of May Would have brought them In a flood it }“‘:';\1‘ 'Jgul risen to o premium, Whethor faot s uu{‘:y truth In this story or not, the . MONEY WAS RISING x‘:;{fl.r,d“," Mt the news camo from Wash- Mrungh?hf" it bieeamy casy at once, ‘Thoe sult of ul‘:’ tha market tr)-(lui' tuy be the re- blucky o follure of the play to depress % ¥ neans of u Mrlmf Y 0Ney mar- et wo lllm' naturud conclusion that the mar- “Tho oL the other way." fays m”lhmlnq Post, Iu [t3 money coliun, Trensury, et Alu")!:,:‘:fi'i-tr:«l : B lg:'o {:‘fil‘e‘llnt 5::: };‘,‘".‘fh"‘ l;f any of the s..').w:nm,uf 5 per cent ed i (one hundred and rst eall) ption o May 21 ean, on and aftor » kot 10L25, Tor thes bonds should f by all who muke elgss ealeuta- helr futerest uccount, 1f these el uitil Muy 3t the holder wiil §9%0U thown 10184 11 e bolder presents them to-morrow he will senting them to-morrow WILL GET TWENTY-SEVEN CENTS LESS on every $100 than by holding, but at the loss of 27 cents he gots tie use of the money for A1ty duys, which, it lent at & per cent, wil Dring 1t 68 cents on every 8100, So that there 15 it hmportant advantase to holders of enlled hper cents In presenting them f"ri yment witddr the opder of yesteeday, Another way of putthme it, which Will be better understooit by Wall street peaple, 1s that the offer of the I'rensury I8 practically an offer to discount these bonds b the raie of about 2 per cent per annune? FreL 100,25, DBy pre- g - PACIFIC MAT, advanced this morning upon a report that the Clty of New York had been heard from, President Iouston sald this afternoon that there was no news from the stenmer, A ves- sel had been dispatched from San Franelseo to fhwd her if possible and_render assistunce. The vessel wns tha best of the fleet, was in good hands, and In stanch condition, —He tionght there mizht have heen a break-down in the muchinery, but anticlpated nothing worse, A nuston, It I3 reported that 'Thomas F, Onkes, for- mierly of the Knnsas Pacitic Roud, and laterof the Oregon Nuvigatlon Company’s ling, wiil bo General-Manager of the Northern Pacliie }tnlllroml incase the Villnrd party get cone rol, v TV the e fated Prest, NEw Youk, Mu The Evening Post's fnaneial article sny: Ve question of mongey for the next four months Is no longer one which has an lmportant inlluence h eal- culatlons respeeting the prices of stoelks, all agreeing thut it will beeasy at low rates, The other main conslderations which have an fm- lmnmn beariug on prices are, Mst, thoextent o which refunding will increase the demand for rullrond fnvestmes and this will de- pend a good deal on the cuqur{ Drogram; and, second, the erops, There [sltle dowbt thay winter whent hias been atly Injured by the severe winter, but this may be nde up by an Increase In the acreage of spring wheat, Ina word, THERLE ATE SIANY UNCERTANTIES {0 be looked after, and, of course, there will be the usianl nmount of misrepresentatlon whout crops tor the nest three months. On thelr final outturn very mueh tepends, not only 8o far a8 rallrond securlties are con- cerned, bt from thelr Influenes on foreign exchanges. We, perhaps, should have said that the winter, as o whole, has been a very sxpensive one for the raflroads, ‘The extent to which thelr nét enrnings have: been af- feeted Ia yet 10 he learned, Morcover, it 1s known that Vanderbllt is going to Burope next month, and it i3 reported that several Inrge speenlntors will also zo to be awny severnl weeks, if not months, which 1s of conscqtienea only so far as speculative move- ress ments D the stock market are concerned.” PEARSON. THE NEW POSTMASTER. Spectal Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune w Yonx, Mareh SL.—There wers n num- ber of removals, promotions, and transfers of employés mnde at tho New York Post- Oftice to-day. No doubt some of the loeal press will attribute the change to vulitical Influences brought to bear ou Mr, Pearson, the new Postmaster, but sueh reports should have no welght, as he hag consulted the efli- cieney of tho service nlone, de sidung to reor ganize the office on purely bnsiness prinel ples, Mr, Pearson is o politiclan, and does not cater to this cluss. 1lis sole training has been fn the postal service, and to make this nas nearly perfect ns possible Is hls great nwbition, Now that he is fn o Imsluou to perfect - provements which to his mind will be for the public good, he vroposes to earry them ont to that degvee that lles in his power, In mnking the changes announced to-day, the Postmnster atolshes two superintendencies and removes four of the leading nmnlui Jumes Gayler, Iate General Superintendent of lllm city delivery, is mado Assistant Post- master, - BETTLING L ON TIE PRODUCE EXCHANGE. Spectal Disvareh to The Chicago Tribune. New Yonr, March #1.—Ou Wednesday Augustus 11 Brown, 8 Produce Exchunge broker, was discovered to be heavily short ot No. 2 dts for Mareh defivery. Parties hold- oz his contrnets offered to settlo on a basis ot 46 cents per bushel, but the offer was de- clined, After business hours that day, 5,000 bushcls of .the gride mentloned were talken at 4034 cents, und, before the call yesterday morning, 5,000 bushels additlonal were taken nt 463, but whether by Brown or the bulls was not learned, Creditors representing 60,000 bushels yesterduy notified the Chalr- man of the Grafn Committee that Brown was In defanlt, and, under the rulo govirning such cases, he LOUGUT IN THAT QUANTITY FOR BROWN'S . ACCOUNT attho second cull. 'Lhe first 5,000 bushels eoat 4724, the sccond 5,000 473, and the re- maining 500048, The unusual charnctor of tho transaction ‘and the dullness of general business attracted o large erowd to the eall- er'a stand, and gave rise to conshderable dis- cusgion. Brown Is understood to have ncted for other parties, whoso names he refuses to give up. No. 2 onts afterward suld “at 45 cents, No, 9 corn. opens ed on tho Exchange ut 60f, which was 1 cent under \Vm\neu«lnrs {nst guotations for spot, and 74 cents under those for Mareh delivery., At that rate n boat-lond was pur- chased, and chis appeared to e suilelent to efiect sottlements, for the market hnmediate- Iy broko, and at the close it was Tnmpossible 1o place car-londs at 68ige. Thero was wo trouble In &ettling March whenat contructs It Is understood that the visible supply will show a deerease of 1,500,000 bushels of wheat aud about 800,000 of cort, N KATE MENDIIEIM, TILIL SAD HISTORY. Bpeciat Disyateh to The Chicago Tridbune, . v Yous, March #l,—The young woman ealling herself Mrs, C. 3L Jolinson, of New Jorsey, who died ot the St James Hotol Just nlght, and concernlng whom there was some mystery, In that her proper name seemed to bo studiously concenled, was un- warricd, or real nume Is 1ot known, but, sho was the adopted danghter of M, Mend. helm, formerly a bookseller, but now of the firm of Unger & Mendheim, No. 208 Monte L gomery street, San Frunclsco, and sho enlled herself Kate O. Mendhekn. The Doputy- Coroner mndo u post-mortem. examinetion, and found that death was due to pulsoning by a narcotie, ‘The Coroner took from the room many Jettora and a small pockot diary; e rofused . to show the lettors to uny one, but, atter examinlng them and tho diary, he said that he Inférred that the girl TOUK NER LIFE DELIMERATELY, because she had become disgusted with her existonce.d Bho had boon living with dis- reputable companions and had beeome cor- rupted by them. One of the letlers wns from her fathor. It was dated San Franclsco, Feb, 22, and was written In (ferman, It was an affectionatoly-worded letter, und veferred to a letter from Kate, In which shie asked for money. Mr. Mendhelm sald that she did ot need mouney as ehe yet had $700, and, a8 I3 meaus wore limited, ho did not send her _auny, Coraner Ellinger nscortalned that Dickinsou Brothers, of No. 40 Exchango place. still holds 8300 In the nume of Kato O, Mendhelm, nnd that they sold mining stock for her, AMONG LIER PAPERS were found wemoranda indicating that sho was I Now York two years ngo, and that at that-time J. V., Seligman & Cos 'of No, 9| Iirond street, sold 31100 of mining stock for her. ‘The other letlers were mostly from wouen, apparently young and ghldy, Some lotters wero from men, snd were epistlessuch a8 1o respectuble young woman would re- cel thout fesllug Insulted, ———— POSTAL REFORMS, WIHAT POSTMASTEI-GENERAL JAMES CON- TEMPLATES DOING, Hpeelal Diapateh (o Tha Chicugo Tribuns. New Youk, March SL—Postmagtor-Gon- cpul Jawes, who s on a visit hitre, says hat I contemplates some haportant lmprovements In the postal service, purticularly In the fres dellvery systom, Iie said, i response to Inquiries on the subject to-duy: ** 1t can bo improved and be wade more frequent, ‘Thero are oW only seven dellverles daily, and I wuant to have fen at leust, ‘I'he smug attentlon will be glven to Boston, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, APRIIL, 3 Phlladelphin, Chleago, 8t. Louls, and the other husiness centrey of the country, 'Lhd delivery system Is the money-making part of tho service” “Are you contemplating the organiza- tion of A POST-OFFICE BAVINGS DANK?? “Yes, and I think that I shail huve a bill on the subject ready for the next Congre 1 have devoted considerable time to the study of the British systews, and with somo modifiention It ean be wmade sult- able to tids country. Thera are savingd banks only in the Iarge citles, and there i ho reason why people In small places should not have the snmne ndvantaze ag those who 1ive in eitles, 'The rate of interest will be fixed atalow Ngure, and thus the Gove ernment will not be n competitor with the existing savings banks.” ‘" ave you In view any change In “THE MONEY-ORDEI SYSTEM “Yes, At present, n great deal of coln 15 gent through the maifs fi letters, 1t isnot only a temptation 1o the clerks through whose hands it passes, but it 13 lable to work ont of - the —envelupes aml be o Ishould like to have the price for moy orders wider 810 reduced to five cents each instend of 10 vents as at present, Then n person would not nhjeet to send 81, or even sy, by money-vrder.” ROBERTSON'S NOMIN ATION. JUDOE SOLON B SMITIT HOPES TI PRESI- BENT WILL WITHDIAW THE NAME Bpecsal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. NEW Your, March penking of the Robertson nomination tu-tay, Judge Solon B, Smith, who 13 one of the ablest and most Influentlel members of the regular Republican organizatlon in this city, In res ply to n question put to him, sald he had hoped that the nume would be withdrawn, In reply to the question whether fie had any rrotnd on which to base this hove, he re- plled: *“\Vell, I have some_reason for my bellet that the Presldent will reconsider his nction in thisatter, Although my information is second-hand, and { know how little veliunce can be placed ns o rule on the Information, 1 will give you the story that reached e, premising that my informunt s a prominent gentleman, - ' WIH0SE VERACITY 18 UNQUESTIONABLE. This gentlemnn left Washingfon yesterday Jnorning, and lie assures me that iho Presi- dent, speaking in his presence of the Robert- son nowination, expressed the apprehension that he had been misinformed and decelvel as-to_the position of some of the promi- nent New York {mllucluus on the subject, and a8 to the wmanner in - which the nomination would be received. T'he President had been nssured that, a3 soon ns the name of Judge Robertson was an- nounced, 1T WOULD MEET WITIL' A WARM INDORSE MENT from at lenst one of the New York Senators, from the Governor of the State, and from_ sweh representative Republicans as Levl P, Morton, ex-Gov, . Morgan, 1amliton Iisp, and others of cqual promi- uence. lle ‘was told that the advice of representative men of the regulnr orzaniza- tion was thut the Intention to muke the nomination should be kept secret untll the nume was sent futo the Senate, Iggsmuch s it would embarrass certain” Repnb- llewns to he asked In - advanes it they were willing to nceent Julge 1tob- ertson ns Collector, while atter the net hadl been done THEY COULD ACCEPT IT without' Incurring any responsibility for it. Further hululry among the personal” frivnds of the President led my Infornant. to believe that this view of the situation had been enter- tained and promulgated hi‘ Senator Woodln, ex-Sherffl Daggett, and others, who nro sup- pused to have been in the seeret of the con- temnlated nomination. If the President was misled by these hopetul ndvoeates of Senator Robertson's appointinent, and does not hesi- tateto express theapprehiension thatsuch hns been the case, I do not sew what there sto deter him from correcting tho error.” . 3,522 GARFIELD'S PLUBALITY. F New Yonrk, March 8L.—"The Spirit of the Thines snys: **We announced several weeks since, that, owlng to unvxpected diserep- anefes in tho footings of the popular vote for President Invarious political ulmanaes, wo wero unable, even at this Inte day, to deeldo whethor Garlleld or Ilancoek had n plurality n the country. Itelylng upon the'first alma- naes received by us—and we are obliged to depend upon these toxt-books for political statistics—we had deelded a few questions to the efteet that Garfield had n small plurality, but n few days nfter the nppearaice of that Issue, wo were staggered by a table from the Cinclnnntl Enquirer, show- fug o plurality for Hancock of 8,100, and further " doudtt was cast upon our first authoritles by tho appearance of Iater slmanaes giving the Demaocratie cadi- date g smgll plurality, 1o the meantime we were flooded with questions on the ‘mlm. No two complintions of the vote could bo found to ngree, and henee wo deternined to adddress the severnl Seerctaries of Stute our- selves, and publish the correct tubly when full returng wera recelved. Thesa we have now. As the ouly just method of ascertain- Ing the vote or plurullty in Stte in & Presi- dentln) election, wo have in all c¢ases uyed tho highest vote cust in that State for elthor Republican or Demoeratie Elector. In Vir- -ginia the Funder and Readjuster vote i3 wdded togethor, nul ‘in Malno the Fuslon votu {8 eredited to [funcoelc, THE COMPLETE TADLY is as follows: Statee, Garfeld, Iatack, Albpmn. . B DL18 Arkitusas, « ALGN Californla HH Colorado, 2T Conneetlons, 87T Delwwuro, 5 Florl Geon ol Indluua, Jowa, }éullln 1 cntuoics Louislann . i NG, ceier vane . G0 5,171 8,581 055 163,01 112010 245,20 B DMinncsota . . O BLA1D AllsslulYm..... o BLEGE K] Missourl . 453,507 ALy . BT Now Humpshive. oo cosvessenss 4K Now Jersoy.,.. + 120,508 Now yark, North Carolina., o, e gl RLBE 138081 Waost Virgint weene A0EY O7,81 Wisconsin.., e MG 14010 ced U8 4442100 Total........ Gurfleld’s pioritity, 5,55 WE ILAVE IN OUR POSSESSION statements, In every ease, from the Secres turies of State, 'I'hese have beon earefully chiveked with the totals, The foatings uro aceurnte, and it may be now considered s established, for the first time, thut the actual plurality of Garfield over Mancock, bused upoy i comparison of the highest vote given for the Llector of euch party In each State, I3 3,623, nelther more nor less, ‘This may bo ncco{mnl 1§ 4N ANsWer to tha very nunerous questlons we have recelved on (his subject, ns it will ha nedepted by the country gens erlly as finndly settling this wueh-vexed (‘nus\lon. There are poiftical lessons to by drawn from tho fact of so sinull o plurality In so lnmense n vote, which we leave to othiers to point out,” WHITTAKER. AN UNRELIATS PERT, NEw Yank, March 81.~In the Whittaker Court-Murtlal to-day ex-Gov. Chamberlain suld ho desired to withdraw Whittuker for the purpose of calling Henry D, Hyde, a Iawyer of Boston, to the stand, who was obliged to leave the city at nwearly hour, Witness testifipd that in 1867 ho was Asslst- ant Unlted States Distelet Attorney i the Eastern District of Massachusetts, when thero was brought to his attentlon certain whisky frauds [n the transportation of whisky from Buffalo to Hoston on a forged certifieate, There was $100,000 in- volved, and Southworth, whow -witness eafled s on export, was to get §300 or 400, Wituees showed that Bouths worth, after tully exmnining the fraudulent certificates In eonnection with thes varlous hibits, tolil il that the forgery was con mitted Dy sueh and suel persons, and i would stake Lifs 1ifeon his deciston, and that, were heon the jury, be would hang a nan atn guete ecldence, “Witness polited ont to Southwotth that he was in error, which Southwarth, after oxamining the papers, al- itted fn one ease, thanguently withess shiowed hing his evvor fn the other case, and Ined to use bl on the trial ay n witness, Witness also eited errors Soutliworth had made as an expertln the Spence-Pettus bank- robbery ense, —— I’R()PEWTY 18 ROBBERY. LOUL TALK HEANRD ON THE SCHOONER OF NEERL, New Yonk, Mareh 31,—A nteeting in the Interests of the anti-high-rent movement was hield last night. A number of apecches were mude, prinelpally in terman, Samuel Sehakerairtz reported that an organization i the Elghth Assembiy District hud deetded 1o Boyeott every shoemaker, grocer, buteher, and other tradestman who did not Join the movement. 1l constdered that high rents led to the use of smuller apartment cnusing Immorality and disease, If nothing were dong, he thought it possible, at least, to enforee sanitary Jaws und compel Tundltords to furnish b pimodations, James Itynn sul Property In enrth mnst g, nmf denounced the ™ gormandizing landlords, those dregs, those elozs wpon the wheels of progress who tear ont the hearts of our wives and ehildren that they way live in Lileness ancd luxury on the sweat of our brows,” 1TEMS. INMIGRATION RECORDS, Spectal Dispateh to The Chieago Tridune. New Yont, March 31L—The vecords at Castle !Garden show that during the past thirty-four years 2,113,658 Irish lmmigrams have arrived in this eity and 2509431 Gers mans, From Jan. 1, 1891, to Marel 31, in- clusive, 7,700 German lmmigrants arrived hereand 5,243 Irish, It is nnoteworthy fact that durine theso three months nearly 1,500 Russlans have reached this city, ATLANTA. TV the Sestern Ansoctated Press. New Yousk, March $h—Suvseription-books for the International Cotton Expesition in Atlanta fn October next were openent to-day, und the full mnount of stock allotted to New York, §25,000, was quickly tal gt b Al * CURRIE. ! The Nutclicr Not Pead Yety According to the Bent Advicew, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, LAs ViaAs, N, M., April 1,—1 do not think that this was tho same Jim Currle who kitled Porter, the actory, as that Currle, I belleve, was an engineer. This was never an en- glueer, but a conductor. J. H. Koaoren. THE RUSSIAN FLEET IN NEW YORK. Was 5t Thero to Hel, priand and France Bestroy This Repubiie? Cinclnnati Gazette, Great statesmen hnve said that eentiment hns no part in internationnl affuies, but there ls n story which, if true, would show that tho Autocrut of il the Husslus bad & most senti- mental regard for the great dumoerntly Ke- publle of the Americans. ‘L'bls has been vuguely 1lying about, but, since tho Czar's taking oll, useful persons ure giving [t form, Mr. Thurlow Weed, who row suppifes veteran reminiscences to sult the demand, bus undertaken to turnish fucts for thls romunce, but when sifted they amount to this: 1. In the curly stago of the lte- Delllon 1 Russian equadron wintered in New York Harbor; other Russiun vessels were ut San Francisco. 2, The Russiun Admiral snd Adwiral Farragut were ofd Mediterranean fricnds and did now readw tho visiting, 4, One dny Farragut asied him why thoy Were winter- ing bhere, und the Adodrel answered that they ere under sonled orders,—senls only to bu broken i i contlngency that bad not yot oce ceurred, Theso senled onders give infiuit scope to fmagination. Furthormore, the-Admiral told Farragut In the strictest confidenco thnt he hnd “verbal orders to breuk tho seals If, duving tho Jtevellion, wo beeame Intolved In s war with forelyn nations,” Thisawain glves an uulimited fleld to faney. As the Russfuu told Farragut in tho strietest confldence, of course Farrugut told Weed. 4. Beeratary Sewnrd nsked tho Russian Minister why the squadrun was staying here, and hie answered that he know not, but * that it hnd no unfelendly purpoae.”” Mr, Weed states furthor, of his own doveloping knowledge, that Mussiu sent theso ahips hore to take our part it England and France mumdo war on ns, Ithus been stated by Mr. Jowell tunt he saw an autogruph letter from Louls Napoleon urelug thio Czar to nulte with Franco and Bnglund, und acapy of tho Czar's unswer, *intormlng hin that he was an ally of tho Unfted States, and shiould support the North,” Truly a oueeslded alllance, forasmuch a8 the United Stutes enn make no allinsees save by public treaty, A, H. improves on the others lu the snatter of tna soaled ordors. “Thero wusatlil anothor order sentto the Htigh Admiral (1 hellove Lavinski by mune),then stationed In tho West Indin Istunds, to colicet nif tho stusefnn vessels under bis cowmuand, sail to énstern Intitwdo and longitude, und open sealed orders sent 1o him by i dlspateh-¢nip. ‘Those oraces wery that he shoitd sail iimediste- Iy for New York, bustgn o Washington, report 1o Presklent Lineolw” und - remain wnder hiy arders until relleved, thus testifyiug most ively In that, our most tryiug” hour, bl dship for thn people of the United States.’ Thug, by n process of evolution, the fact that some Husalun ships wore in Now York harbor s ourt of tho winter bus grown to o bistory thut -Rusaln sent thoin here 10 be rendy to minke war on England und Frunee, without waltiug for further opders or for o declarntion of war. Therefore Russin saved tho great Repubile from the intervention of Great Britain and France in Dehall of the Contederavy. Mr, H. C. Dine, of Chiengo, supploments all this by @ lotter to tho New York Heniid. i which bo represents that all this ntent of the Czar was brought out by Gortselinkolf s a reproach to the Aworlean Govermment for Fresident umm.:’ ‘| boorish slight ot tho Grand Duke Alexis, und that he, Dino, bing nuerdted sl tuis sttt many' thines {0 bia bistorieal lectures, and thereby it bus Uecame Matory, All of which shows ‘the vatue of Mr, H. C, dl|||c n8 un historieal lecturer, 'Buppust we npply to sl this the rule of come moy ¥ense, We péreelve that.thy basis of fuct Iy tho sleuderest, tho structure of fauey, nost cbliishly credulous, Russin nod hod guite ns much of waras she wanted with Englund and France, The bruken Republio conld do nothing 1o ald Hussln in w wir with these Powers, Jlussia would bave sucrilied herself by such o war, A natfon_which 1 not governed by s fool doos not send oIf 1 squARdron to remute parts with sealod orderd tomake contingent war on the Heets of twu af tho greatest Powers far w mero sonti= montnl sttnehment. Such A flece ns Bnglaud slone would have spnt apon tho ‘Prent a@alr would hive mude short “work of the lussian squudron, and then Russin would huve lad grent Whie on Bor Bands. "Thorefore, inmyimeh ud the only thing which thut squadron could do, i BUCh ) contiigency; Wit to et with tho fleets of Greut Trituin and France In entting up thowroat Repablic, so 18 1o sharo tho spol) uhd selory, tho only rutioun) con- cluslon lu thut the Czur ent it huro for that pur- pose, The protensy of mystery ut that thing, and the subscquent prelonse, worg but u sina il fout for Russinn diplomngy, Which bag always boen fumed for the irts of doce] e STEAMSHIP NEWS. & 1lavnvna, Mareh $l—Arrlyved, the Gellert, trom New York, Nuw Youk, March 3t.—Arrlved, the Frisia, from Humburg, NDoN, March 31,—The Donan, from New York, has avrlved, NEW Yonux, Muarch #l.—Arrlved, the Al gorla, from Liverpool, SAN Fraxewsco, G schooner W, 1L Dimomd arrived this morn- ing frongllonolndu, She suited Mareh 15 Thy mall’ stenmer Cliy of Nuw York, from Pokin, had not then uirived, although two duys overdue, 3 MoviLLg, March 8L—Arrlved, the Ethl- opfn, from Kew Yorl = e m—— Tho Pot=Luck Club~The Way In Which Certaln Partics Find Lo of Alloged Nun, Tho “Pot-Luck Club" I8 the latest iden thut bps got Into the hends of the Now=Yorkirs, cs- eelully those who enjoy fun and Hke to buve u rolle uow and then. 1t means a pleolo, at which vvery one I8 expected 1o do wind suy the ubsurds estsort of things, About 230 htorury, drumatic, 1., Mareh xnllllt.‘xi d othor poaple, Including lawyvns snd pdets, et in Lyric Hall on Monday night and had wCpot-luck ™ season of werrhngiin: The compnny was qulio distinguished, und eme Bruced Judigo Brady, Mrs, Croly, Gea, Fossenden, Clays Morrls. Rtichurd O'Goriman, Kato Pleld, Bulth Ely, dr, and othord woll kuuwn in tho walks of professionul life, Tho tublea wero covered with cutubles, Which the yucsts ute tueked 80 vigorously thut chunks of Uread, bottles of wing uud beer, vrangcs, Fu-km. and bananas were found dutributed nll ovor the house, Hoor, stuge, wud coreldory beforo the 1881 —TWELVE PAGES. manner of eating The was unique and mnusing. Two persons nte from ane plate, one st ata from three : forks were uaed for lee-cream, which 4 st cenme lust: plekies and tke were stenngled down with ebirintte: russe, one felt pappy who dld not eat from three or four of his nelghbore plates, The wit and Inughter enmo wearly demoralizing tno waiters, who were composed of the = youth and benuty ™ of the assembly, and among whom were Gratlot Washtirn n of the ex-Minfstewm to France; Mias Croly, aml Georgn ) cher, Fifty girls, more or lose, sang tho * Bules Taylor ™ some, © Chnrlty Bob,' 1 honorof Hobert 1§, loosevelt, thy Prestdent. The house roared yntil the print ot loo n the walls, and when they sang the refraln, * Bob, Bob, [lab”” it was kmpossible to hear the elosing grent was th upronr, Varfous songa and hoe followed—fongu Sitler rend n_new poem, Judge Thead festivities were etidord, n? " and 1L L Stodda with a b er. in my Collur 1 viiloed he hons sfor.” Dinfig te oues the merrtmunt uncertain Jiue which 18 Boheia from Murray 116 NEWSPAPER STOCK SA h: posed o separ FOR Laughahle Negotintionr, and Deal 0= Mr. Ade ventures fn Wall & 2 In iield, Conn.—Nilas Che Comes to New York—Falllng to Find Jay Gould, e Visits Uncle Iisfus Hateh—Jore Watered Ntock for Usiele Rufun, Newt Yark Sun, Marsh 24, Lt week @ gentteman with tho fong locks of a cavaller of the time of Chutles 11, entered the Sun oflice, 1His buir, however, wos unkempt, wnd his foeo unshuven. Ho wore n collarle Avproaching n reporter, ho Hspingly drawle *Yon don't know e, do you? I'm a brothes In-law of Horace Gre 1 come from Litche Aeld, Conn. Yes, sir, § My nume's Chene, Silas E. Cheney, Tuged tocome to New York 'y ouce In a while when Mr, Grecley wis but I haln't been here ofore fn threo or four year, 1've got some ehares of Tribunc Stoek to sell, und a friend advised me to eall on you nutd gea i you eouldn’t tind me n customer. ** How muny shures huve you?'" we nsked, “Four,” b drawled. *They're the old orige inul glinres, signed by 1Torace Greeley, nnd Pve been hokliug v tn ‘em for u long thne, Yes, siz, yos, a long tme." *What did you pny for them? " we Inquired. S Well, tho lnst one eost mo E1L000," be fispe "1l scll the four for £5,00 u shnre. Yey, slr, Duyou know anybody who you think 'Il uy ‘em?’t v you trled Mr, Whitelaw Reld?'” I've Leen iy lim: ves, sir, yes,” Mr. Chene safd, ** He sull ho dldd’t want "emy, und he didn 't know who did. Ile sald b was wond stock, though, and he promised to a dividend next X ¢ suhd Lt there wis only €165,000 mort- Ruget on the building and £15,00 louting debts, but he didn't cave nbout buylog s stock—no, alr, no—beenuse he had plnty” of his own, 1 aeen o Rooker, too, He ealil it wis o woad thing, He wouldn't take #10,0% a share for his Btock, lut he didn't want to buy mine, and he didin't know of aoybody who would buy any, No, sir, oo met Sum o Sine clatr, aud he suld that M I'd give i £20 1 advanee hie'd ey and find me 1 castome 1ildn't have the 20 to give bim, and | would buve gin it to bim If I'd a bad it. No, sie, o, 1 want money, or 1 wounldn't ba looking uround Tor sutiebody 10 buy tbis stock. 1S oo good 1 thing. You &ir, yes; 18 0 might know some onge who'd [ike to buy a good thing." * Huve yon tried S Wilkesons” we neked. " Yau used to Know him 1n old tim He way n ereat rriend to Mr. Groeley, yon know.'” “ Wilkesan, Wiikesous” My, Cheney repented, pulling tho lunr bair nway from his eyes, * Yes, sir, yess now 1 remember hin—n thin fellow with” 1 white fuce and littjo sharp eyes. Yes, 0O yes: | remember Sam, W ™ Up on Fifth nue, No. ho roply. Mr. Chioney scemed surps s domr ale nguin fell over his eyes, W Sam on Fifth nvenue,” he sahd, Dody bt mu Stema to b hn wihtys, On FIfth nyenuo? Yes, sie, yos und 8éo Satn this afternoou. §'posa el !imn 11 w0 buy the moy," wns tho answer. But {f he don't likely to know somebudy who muy v il his eves bebind bis fhafr and went it i brown siudy, Stuethue up saddenly. he unbuttoned bis anutl-eolored overcont, threww nside bls fong loeks, md sald, with starciine vehemenee: ** The man who loented my father In Litehtield ougbt to be dumaed, 10 1 ha the i A prisan for life— yos, Bir, ye . 1'vo got tuts of property fp there, but 1 couldn’t get o breakfost or night's lodiing with {1, " Lnever was in such n dumned peek o trouplo oy life, 1 can't sell anything uor give it awny, fere's the Lest of inwmrt)’ with flonfes Greeley's name ta It und 't get an olrer for [t No, &lr, i, 48 sure's you'rs born. Did you ever see Horuco Greeley's slgumture? Look! Alr. Cheney pulted from his pocket four of the Lginl shures issued by the Tribune Assochis tlon when the atoek wis §100.0), und plunked thom wi on the table, They bure teriAtic signature of the grent cdltor, t ufterwiird Mr, Cheney foldeil then towird the door, saying: * Yes, 8, 3 1'H1 o ued see Sam—up an FIith avenvue— Ir, 3 To disappenred. On Tuesd f arternoon we met Mr,- Cheney near Rudolph's,on Broadway, and nsked whothor, he bnd soid his Trdmne srocl X " Nowsir, 0o, he fultered. *Sum Wilkeson dlin’t want It and be didn't know of anyboly whodld, I've been n structhing around ever st toy (g to get an olfer,” 1 ou tried Jay Gould?* we Inquired. * O, yed, 81 yes,” he azawleds o L teiod blm lone ngo, He was worse than Reld, § wrote Db letter offering ta sell aiy shures, and nsks Ing bim what he'd pive mo fof them, ana be dlae’t nuswer my letter. No, sl no, Gould won't buy ‘em. Mr. Joties, ol the Times, be gin me n lutter to Gould, and 1 weat down o see lbn, gud seat i tho letter. They told me e wasi't fn, but 1 know he wig, $or inother an cumu to see hiny und thoy sbowed bl i right awiy, L went thete ixafn, UL It wisn't no use, Ho wouldn't see me. 1'vabeen around 1o good mnny telluws, 1 wis down 1o Fink & Hhiteh's, They dida't want ‘em, Thoy wouldn't fook nt few No, #iry 10, * Why don’t you try Uacle Hufus 1iuteh? wis a .sugresten lutovently offered. * Ho's luto vverything nowiduy * Rufus lnloh—f‘ 8ir: ves—I'vo hearn of k. . Do you taink he'd buy "eme** 1t woull Lo Sust Hko Klm,'" was the reply. *Hennd Gould wre Interested In tho American and’ Western Unton Velegraphe. Combaules, tho Iren Steamboat Company, and i n great muny thingrs, and 1 imugine that Rutus would Hiku Batblng beteer than to ket Into the Lrivunc ulonpido of Gould, **Whord ean 1 tlud Rufus Hatch?* Mr. Choney ulred, fingtng his mane belnnd bilm, Juwil I Exebange plitee,” was tho reply, r f" down with you and introduce you If you especlally dealre 1t The olfer was thnokfully aceepted. A ofunall boys tollowed Mr, Cheney to the en- trance of Mr. Hateh's bunking-hoize, funcying that ho was Bufralo i, Unetu iutos was b the owd frant otlice, appurently solving an equation. 1o sbot b suspleioas glatiue feom. uader his sh wicy eyebrows ut the lntroducer und tho Introduced. Mr, Cheney removed His ant, and his long baje curled ftaeif wudor his chin, dont you waut to R wMr, Hutel,” ho lspe buy some Lribine shuresy nele Rutus laughed, —*Well, L don't know,' ho . Have Loy beon watering tho stoek? What's it worthy Wit do you want for ity 1 seo you n tiguring Just now," Mr, Cheney tiubuted. * You can vy Benro’ out what s worth £ yon're o goud figiirer, Yos, alr, yess - ures won't te, you know, ‘Tho real estute must D worths nidy $1L8M0N, | 1V8 16 spteadid pioce of ») I]ui-rl)"\'olllll)ll‘l[el nobetter I this iy, HIFT G, N0 Bt | heand that thore was $500,000 morteayo 18, Uncle Rufus ubsorved, No, sir, no—oh, 1o, drawled Mr, Cheney, bt wits onte over §1,000400, but it's been. edd 10 $183,000 mortgage und $15.00 Houtlig debty all ot 5 por ¢out fnterest, + tluw much did you puy 1of the steck?” r. Huteh Inguired, . T puld 13,000 2 share tor tho lnst one T got," My, Cacney siammered, 1 Knaw g wan who puld J15,000 Fur » shire of it, aud he thought ho Ot n by thiug, Tom Rooker suys he won't tuke VW u ke for his stuck,ANobody i the Lribune atlico la selling any ol 1. No,” siry ob, no. Lo you Waunt tu buy my shures? " * How nch do you want for your shares?" Unclo iufus ventured to luqairo, »Well nre; Lhat's i LRI TURTETITNg XIS Iow much dividend did you get last year?" 1 fcis thun tho Inst onv'cost in. o 1tufus wortly uvkuit, LAt ot any,—uo, slr, ho." fuw mush ¢ mizain thriee ropeated, with tho sumo piiswer. * Woll," Ket ul wurmured Bilus, purting Wall atroet Sunneler. eri's tho cortlticntes. e’ Lo Inquire cortilleate,—* thuro, thut's Crecloy's signature. 1 ARbY'L kot uny,” Bilas answored.” How widoh the yeur before thuty” tHow much thy year bofore thats'® Dlan't get any." eor boturo that? Dlila't wet uy ‘Tho question sald Unclo Rufug, *what dividend haye o roeulved slico Me, Greoley dicd s> »1didn't y i tho bl frou his furohead, s “How much betore be dled?* humued the *About SLEMu year,” wia tho rouly, " Yes, sir, yos, obl, yes, tn averuge of S84 0 your, Unels 1ifus put on his glogses and looked them over very carefully, *1a this the watorod rigl "oy’ ve the orighial,” Sl averred, “ There, planting Lis Higer on tho Soutoast comor of i Yes, sir, b thoy'ro tho uriklinli su, cupls #100,000 ung X sbares?’ Itufus pored over the certificato lhrun*h his glassed, * Who 1s the Secretury heror e in quired,” Mo writes worsy thun Horuco, 1ean'ty muko out his name" 3. Chenoy aguin tossed Lis muno from his ‘hat,” by dewled; “that's Stcbelgh, ) thui's Bub Strobeleh, You kuew turng to us Ve got anotkor #bato hera dumewlieres With Ruoker's pume un It. Nooker was Scerotary onee, you know. IHe wouldi’t take 210,000 for a share now. o told me ko to-day,” **Don’t you think you can afford_to make mo apresent of one of your shares?” naively in- auired Gnele Rufus. *No, rirs on. no, sir,"” Sline teanged. * You're nrich tun, Didn’t yoit never read in the Seripte ure nbout the rich inan and the erumbs that fell from his table? Well, I'm lookin' for the crumbs Juat now. You've nthousand timeamorechances 1 ke inoney than 1 b *Well, I shiould think I bad, from the divi- dende you've recalved,” Unele Rulis observed, * What'll you give for it Mr, Cheney nskod, 1t good stack, The bullding alone’s worth o millian, und you've got tha nowspaper besides, Why. the 1Veekly biys K per cent profit.” “Now Took here! Uncle Rufus sald, “T11 tell you what Uil do. 1l give you £4,00 for one #hitre of tho original stock with nll its privileres, ;md “""l“ over iy nn Investment for my oldest Auntor.” No, sir,no," Mr. Cheney Isped, agnin shitk. Ing the hulr eam his eyes, t's wartli n gre deul mare. 1 tell you §t's golng 1o pay a Jivi- dend next y Mr. Refd told me that it would be n pretey good dividend, too. day offered o bt me $500 that thers wor dividentt InJuly, What's the most you’d give? IU8 pid 10 per cent on 8500 a4 share fet year, only they huin'tdeclared n dividend yet,' “Will you guarautee 10 per centa year on tmlu }!lmmnl It I tuke n share?** Mr. Hutch In- qulred, Mr. Cheney countered by drawling: * Wil you glvo me'wll over 10 per cent If I make such 11 aptlt tife ditterciica with you, it guirant raid Mr. Hated, * What do yon L carite s $6,00," o answer, came like a bullet from a riflo: " doat” Anid Mr, Cheney began to smooth the huir bnck ot bis ears, Unelerlturu Inoked nt the clock. bunklng howrs e coniti’t driw tho i 1t's after sald, “and you » Come uround 1o the morntng, and Uil glve yoiu a chock, Mina, | itn. derstiud that this 13a €bare of the originnl stock, L l'r)"lnH all tho urivileges of the original stock with 1 ated Bun? ngaln. * There's “Yos, elr,” relto tho rhure, It spenks for itaelf, * Hlus tho stock been watered?” Uncle Slias faltered. ** 11°s been doubled,” the Litehficld fnancler Llurted ont. ‘*Then this originnl shnre entitles mo to an exs trakbure?” Mr. Huteh observed. N0, 6y abt, tal™ Stlas comuarked, * You sce, when they doubled the stock they gavo each stockholder the privilezo of taking up the extr Khures al #3080 @ piees within thivty day didi’'t huve the €300, and o 1 dudn't get uny, Hut It'e & great stock all the saime, Yo sir, yos, You'll uever be sorry you bought §t. Tom Rooker wouldn't tnke $10,60 ne—" * But. hold on,”* broke in Unele Itufus, “That won't do, Thiy shire savs Illuk the cupitul stock i3 represented by o bundred shares at $10 cli, and NOW yoit want to pour i an equsl nount of w%n eron e, That reduces the vatue por share to €00, and that’s all that [ cap olfor With tho water, - M sir, no, 1L won't do. s the s e thut Gould 18 trying to’ pluy on Hon, (. Uinete Rutus into the inner office. 3, Cheney looked duwneast, His Tong bair nxain fell over bis mee, 1 | 4 siuoped bitn up t0o quick,” he drawled, s, slr, yes, Tought tohuve stood off from him for u spelt, fe wow't huv any now. Jon't you know af any other fellow that you think would be likely o buy u shurer” It was no wse. Mr, Hateh returhed o few minwtes afterward. 1s countennnce and miun- ner made St sudly evigent that the bargain was oif, and Stlas took bis leuve. Unele Rutus ud- dressed his fntrodurer In n freezing mnnner. 1 shall be happy to sve you agimn, #ir,” hie satd, “+whien you ean't stay solong. Good-duy, sir."* —— - e in the Amerlenn U Here i stranger eal A RRide on o Wid Ball, Y «dickamy A venr or two since th on Lost River, Lake Count; nehen hind guthered tor 1 cireuit of s ey =hve il cinfin and brand their young cattie, und when o cordan of them bnd eurrounded o fnrge bund, uinonge which was n Spanish bull, ndispute nrose about n *mailet bewd,” or calf, thut ik esewm thio spring brandig. The disenssion grew W none of the stockowners betog able 10 set u yulld einsim or establish an undoubted title, At Inst, I n spirit of_ bravado. & raneher proposed thut whoover would ride the bull without suddle or hulter ahoutll 'be declured owner of “tho eatf. Theru was n yelt of approval, but not a gener- al stampede of volunteerd, for taurus wad In ll-humor, and hls fouming moith und bloodshot eyes gave token thac whoever rode hlm woull have o ride us wilit as Muzeppa's, and one that might not e kg well. At iasta “vaquero” mmed Frick neeepted tho challenge, and tho witd bull was Lnmudintely lassowd and fiekd by larlst rotgd horn and fout. Dismounting from his horse, the vagquero fastened 0fs Joug roweled spurs seenrely, tied n handkeretiel routd his head, approaehed the fnfuedinted nnimal, and, grasping the tail tn his hands, aprang Ughitly o it, settiy the spurs deeply I {ts tlanks as ne” settled »m-urcl?‘ in bly seat. The larlits were sinckened, ‘The bull gave o roar of raxe and tereor, und *radeo ™ out g tlung his head 1o tho ground; but the rider had | his buek 1o the horns und o tien zeip on tho tall, and kept his eat. Another yoar that shook the grauncd, a wild plange, and tho now mddened bill shut olit nerosk the sue plain with hghtnity speed, bis plucky rider twisting tho 1ai! that to s u sticet-unchor untl) tho bellawin: Yor over it mlie and n mid the od cheers ot the cro's conpdes, Oce castonally the LU gave s dedparate plinge througl the heavy clump of snwe, in the valp atiompt 10 rid hi € of bis tormentor; but the lonzz rnwela only elunge more ety to his flank Somutimes the inal and rider wery bidden by uudulations in the growd, und buts were oven e thut Frick would Le thrown and gored; but nt lust tho bull, exhausted fromaheer fright, fell, and the pla viquern, steppiug Ughtly ott, retarned 1o elahin his prize, which was unnnimously nwarled. ‘This ceeurrence I8 re. Intedl by n projminent eattle man in Liko Connty, who ventires tho opinfon thut no scene in'a anish *bull ring ' wus ever baif so wild or exciting. ——— Binmarclos Son’s Elopement. Trince fismorck’s son, Count lerbert, ns all tho world knows, eloped recently with a marpied Sy Boniewhut bis sonjor, whom ho will murry a4 soon 18 u divoree ean bo nrrmnged, A Herlin Journnlist who could not rusist the temptation 10 print 80 guoid 1 piceo of news, uid At the syme the knew that tho Peinee keeps lthographed forms of compluaint ngnlnst newspapers for “ontrugs o the Chnneellor,” manuged 0 fell tho story i three innocent * per.onuls,” printed conneeutively, ny follows; “His Wighiess the Prince of Carolathelous thon, sembey of the Reichstug, hus asked for o Iengthencd leave, which will ‘be passed on bis | 1 ostate, *The Prine rolnth-lenthion hns just arrived ut Messhi, Sioily, Count Iterbert Ismnrek® left Berlln somo e report t he bnd Leen sent to liciul mission hus not recelved uny ROLIC-FRUIT LAXNATIV: Prepared m.}-‘ tropleat fruits s2d jlants. Is thorough in its Medicinal Action, and yet. s0 agreeable to. the taste that patrons of- ten disregard our injunction to divide the lozenge into parts (say two doses) to meet their respective cases. At the outset it is especially essen- tial to observe the directions closcly till one becomes ac- .customed to its'use — when mild action and the most satisfactory results are sure to follow. Tadies aail children, and those wiin dhvlike taking pills and nawenie nidinlues 1o seeura enthartic sction, wr pepecially pluasad with Ite agyecable yualitios. Tey It ance, and you will esteem it blghly as 8305, Dicasant, ail cllcetivo remedy, Packed in bronzed thn boses only. Price, 25 cents. Large boxes, 60 cents. SOLD BYALL DRUGGISTS. & LE Forty-! uores ndjolnlog Klatindion, thilrty tool bods of durk-bluo Kootding bl nenteolor, N WUk O eliil yenm, wunty Ahoueand squaires of slitn v \ll(! Lo tnkwi nu{ without nflilflhllll'hAlr[ Pping. No battersiatu quarry I Peuns v Atdionn : 3 Ftvunnk E L nEng, tocsesten ik ELECTRIC HAIR BRUSH. - ke S8 EDISON OUTDONE Wonderful Efect of Electricly, REMARKABLE WONDER Which Is Creating a Revolution, HOUSE OF NEPRESENTATIVES, Fabrunry 12, 1831 } Farthe fiest time in my lifo 1 nm Induced tosivos n testimonfal. Noticing In soma paper an advortise- mentof Dr, 8cott's Eleetric Talr Rrosh, [ront §00 foruna, and find It indeed n remarknble braah. My wite hns for yenrs muffered with headaches. The Urush cures thom at ance. Keveral frionds have nsed ftfor heaschios, nnd it hns never failed. Uy wifo Wi nleo getling prematarely batd, but the brush hns entirely stovped the falling linir and started & naw growih, Juseltto remove dandruff, wnd -1t works ke a charm, Fivo thoes the cost woula not buy my brush i { evuld nut. roplace Jr. To- McAlmont, slrugirist of this place, two Lrushes to rend to friends who have tricd mine snd requested me to buy for them. Uol, Ponder. Maynr of Walnut tidge, was nttacked Ly n sovere case of stck hends ache whilo at my honse. 1o wan very sick. My wife propased to try the bruet, whieh ho finally consented tado, with no falth In it bowover. In threo mine utes he sald he never felt Letter In hiy life, and direeted mo to send him o brush. [ have nuthore fzed MeAlmont, tho draguist, to uso my name in recommending 1t Yours truty, . GEORGE THORNRBURATY, Epenker of the Ttouso of ltepresontatives. Little Itock, Ark, * Mr.Tharnbureh Is also Grand High Pricst Hoyal Arch Masuns nnd ’ast Grond Master of Masons of ‘I'his testimantal eame to us unrolicited, nnd wo gos such every dny. . Pamphtots alled tree. Thls ro- miarknblo lrush as mot with sreat snecess, and is wurmnted to curo Nervous or Bilious Headaches fn tisoar saven minutes, enro Neuralchi snd Rlinunine I In w0 o ive minutes, g to quickly stap fall- Ani¢ hiadr nnd bnldness, Al dealers e nuthortzod to return the prico 1f notns represented, A Beautiful Pitra Bristlo Brush, Wo will send It pust-pald on ros ceftof B, or by Exprass, C, 0, Dy 8t your cxnenss, with privtieve of examinution, The Pall Mall Efectrie Association, 883 #troadway, Wallnel's ‘Thentre Bullding. Fur sale nt all Drog and Fancy stores. WeiDe Meyer's I CATARRY URE. One package is generally sufiicieat A veal cure of Catareh far S1.000 HOOLEY'S THEATRE. Every oventng ats, Sutunlay Matince nt 2, THE COMLEY-BARTON OLIVETTE. Dirvet rom Fiftheny. Theatre. New York, ON nn, 'apt, De Merrima LEWIS s, Dlivets Enlarged Orehesten und a Chorus of & Volees, SPECIAL NOTICE. BALE OF SEATS FOR Second and Last Waek of Olivette, NOW O Socure xeats enrly una avuld spocnintors and thy crowd ot'tha duors, FLmli) fato the grent demunds to Row 011V torioniice wiil bw ytven Bundny ev Bax-shost now opan, MYICKEI’S THEATRE, ' LAST TWO NGUTS OF THE DE BEAUPLAN . Grand French Opera. IS FRIDAY EVENING, April L. In conseque s 3 Ineanscquenco of tho suddon indiswaition of Mmo. "L’AFRICAINE zubstitated this evening In place of nmeq ette, proviously antiouneed it SLTOGHNI R s, “Po-morrow, Bnturday, Last Matinoe~1,4 FAVORITH paturday Night, Farowell Performance—W1LLIAM Xt Weak—GUS Wi ter OUILGEIMAN SN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Tulstod-st dison, le Pripriotor. Managet ntinces this wook, i s hitarious char-: W N1 Every Evoning nn 18 SPECLA Tha Clibper Quartott Jocentricx, iheharison o and \ ouni, Fpoclitlon, und EFFIE JO) LONT IN LONDON, Flurency UK. 3 Mattneen, i il an b kecurdd br Lotk Edlxon wid il tlephunos. FARWELL HALL, - FRIDAY BV AND CONCES NING, APRIY 1, 'S by the worjd-renowned MENDELSSOHN (QUINTETTE GLUB, a Vocallst, Of Hoston, nsaieted by thio distingull TINS A IEIE NELLE tilvon undec 1ha nuspteon of th Chickzo V. M. €, A for thy by Lol thefr Mhmr; Fund, Ot 1o vach Tvod BeAts 20 exLEsi 10 o socurod " HAVERLY'S THEATRE, 4 HL HAVERLY, Manager und 'roprietor TIUS FIIDAY, LAST NIGIVT BPT TWO ur the pophlur, Inuitbbio suce LY'S Wibow ‘T Friday, Aprid 1, tho tulented youns tragedian, FREDERICK PAULDING, In his erentost assumption, HAMLET, Prince of Denmark. ¥ LOVE OF 118 LIFE, 8 L Bunduy=TTiE Foul's hicazo of tho now 03 KoL oW pen ) Sheruan House. Izvory Evoning at d. Matlnoes Wodnesiay, Naturduy, and Runday, Hyde & Behman’s Comedy Co. IN THEIR GREAT PLA wie DIAR oF nussin ownxl for o 'lruss suporlor (o the Instruimont Jusoutactyred by e Turiliainta Enparars buig sa: e iy G Boat Teuss i tito world by e deies Ainistor, hn oiunong Surswon. | PARK I VE COMM Rl putented whieh poaitivuly oures re WITSTAN & panicnn, ttllen 9 tatesut., Chileazo, 11, g Casings. b quantity good belghe Hog Cas- WA tisn 10T citsh, * Addree: NOLD THORN, 5 Guudiuit Grove, Kentish Fowi, London, England. tRLMELNG STANDAKD 1M1 & 19 Luke St Clivigo, Bocaselul tobuy caly the Geaulde, - ny | boualit ot