Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1877, Page 5

ving wag before common rense and :fi:fiz’nfim; Nn’w that the New York Cham- Yier of Commierce has taken the action above re- ported, ft secms to us that the Chicago Doard of Trade ought to secord the motlon; and a resolntion shiould be offered in the Lealslature urglng onr delegation in Congress to press the Efiver blll Into a Jaw, i =+ o ore VanpErpiLt did not die child- 11‘!“:“:!::‘10‘:1)!!!'11& heltless, like STRWART, the great dry-gooas millionaire. fle left ten lying children,—iwo sons and elght daughters,—and thirty-two grand and eeven great-grand chil- dren, or abuut Aifty direct lictrs of his bluod, ae the recipfents of his vast fortune. e coutd Tave glven cach o miltion, and then had left for his widow more than any woman in America pusseescs, unless it may be the wldow of BTRw- AnT, who received the bulk of her husbaud's lmmenge wealth. PLREONAL. 3Ir, Evarta gava a recepsion to his friend and classmate, Chilel-Justice Walte, Thursdny night. The New York World referata tho anow as *the beant!iful nulsance.” Yerols a subject fura poem, Ex-tav, B, Giratz Birown has resumed the prac- tice of law at St. Loulr, after an sbsence of twenty years from the courts, “The famoas Bicilian brigand, Leone. 1s a pricst, Tion Antonfo, who bas left incenso and vesiment for a more Iucrative employment. Mr. Murat loletead, many persons will be sur- prired to leatn, has 4 large and. founshing famity, His soventt son and tenth child was born a few days g0, There Is a temperance revival In Pittsburg, owlng to the cfforts of Francis Marphy. A reformclub of 6,180 membern b been organized. Many tawe yers and merchants of prominence have taken part n the movement. Tha Rev. Mee, Tanaford says that Dickens' aoul fsnot In hcll, the Rev. Dr. Falton notwithstani- fog. We sincerely wish thst Dickens' soul were somewhere around to write np this Interesting con- troversy from ita polnt of view, The Toston Adrertiser says that Fdwin T. Graver, who lost & handsome drag-store by the Chicago fre, and hoa Kince been living on small pay a9 n drog-store clerk at IMartford, has fallen r 10 $73,000 through the desthof a brothor In gland. 1t In thanght that $123,000 will have to be ralned in this countey for tho proper reception of the statue of Linerty, to be presented by France, The Century Club of New York bas appolnted a com- ittee of twenty to take the mattor in hand and recelve subscriptions from ali parts of the country. The misfortunes of 5. C. Daudt, the crazy per- sonator of Christ in New York, seem to havo dated from his winninz a prize In a fottery, Refore that Lo had been o fober and industrious workman; but his sappascd good luck tompted him 1o indalge freely In drink, and, when Lis apreo was finlshed, s mind waa ehattered. The axperfence of young Mr. Dennctt teaches that there 1s no uso in heing an athlcte unless you can be tho beat s the world, Otherwise thers Is no nssurance that a heiter athlcta than yourself may not beat you, and be sll the more unmareiful in the operation becanso you are a rival und pro- tend to meet bim on cqual terme, The son of John Morrisaey who dled iba other oy 1s dexcribed ns **a young man of very qulet habits, 8 Yittle inclined lo reserve, and flled with an ambitlon to excel In_iiterary porsults, e had all tho frank aud manly quallties of hie father,— qualitics which all who inow Morrlesey recognize, —and with n rotinement of manner and culture of mind which the father 21 not possess,” lie was hiv father's pride and joy, for whose sake ull the potitical ambltlon of that father was Ineplred. Tho good and rlght-honomble peoplo of London arv relieved on hearing that butter ean by no means be made out of Thasmes nud, ay has been reported, TThe grease footing on the Thames hias, It Ia troe, Yeen milized for soap-making, but no purlfying Vrocers can wo remove the amell from it that {tean e minde to paw, oven In e humblest dwelling, for butter. 'The Sunilary Record, which has caused a apecinl Investigatiun of the subject to bo made, holds {tself responsible for thia new stato- ment, The most amusing pany of the dlspute in tho French Assembly between Cawsaznac and Menier, tlio chocolate manufacturer, a4 in the Jast round. After charzing Menler with Laving mado hisfortune out of chocolate, which ho was free to confesn, some of his opponents called out **and cocon, oo™ Tha distinction between chacolate and cacos was tnely drawn, but wo are unable to say how much 1t sgeruvated In the esthmation of the Asscmbly the Hhelnousness uf M. Menler's origl- nal ofense, ‘The nanie of Old Probabilities having boen changed 1o Yunng Indlcatlons, the New Yorl 'entng Post, which naturally has an apprectation of age rattee thay of enterprise, scofls ot the young wan's orat efforte. Tho **Indicatiun*' fur Now-Year's-Day wus that there wonld be slight mow, The fact was that the wnow was the heavieat seen for years, al- miost bluckuding: the trecte. Thg Poet says the young fellow scems to bo more eanversative *han v predeceseor, ~an I€ lying, In thee thnes, were not consfdered ventutesume, Some of the weekly wewapapers, published on Satunlay, notichnz that they were obliged 10 mako fifty-threo baauey tust yenr, vay that the ovent e very extraordinary, and can hardly happen oftener than once In a quartor of n century, I polnt of fact, however, thero Dave heen, since 1860, clght ordlnary years bexldes three leap-years which have contained Nity.threo Saturdays, The fdeat and last duyw of the year full on the ramo day of the weck, oud that dny of the week, whatever it may b, wil) recur fity-threo tinos durlng the yeur. In 1874, Lieut. Speucer, of the Tenth United Ftates Cavalry, was dlsmisscd the scryice for Taving denounced Nin Colonel ayn coward, Tho latter had refused to protect the Licutenant's wify from the landers citculnted by other ladies at tho post where they were all siationcd. An applica- tlon fn now miade to Conzrens, and favoratly enter- fained, for the relustatement of Lient, Spencer, "fhie argumont on hiv bebalf e, that, while the hn- portance of mafntafuing disciptine fu concoded, It must afso bo adinltted that his provocatlon wus strong and very unusual, and that the duty of pro- tegiing the honor of hiw wifo wus at least ax linper- atlve oy that of hueeviug proper roepect tor his commanding oficer. It may be @ means of encouragement to young aud sealoun dlnrlate, who huve falthfully kept u record of thelr fnferesting Mves sinco the opentng of the new year, to know that Iarey Crabh Robln- #an succveded {u malntalning hiadlary forseventy- Bve yours, Tho diary may certatnly bo avoful it spur- rinyg on youtliful spirits to achlevements worth res cording, but the emuunt of tlme consumed {n the mannfucture of Indivldual blographics of this Cescription 1a avpalling in the aggregate. The value of records of WONGIONONN eXivtenrs CanNOL Ve esthmated, except by Judsing of thelr refex In- Huence upon the minds of the writers, **The yea and uay of penceal fguorancs ™ fudy uo more com- wun receptacle than in the diaries always destined o resnuin unpublished, A Virgtala City newnpaper huw the heart to erack Joha eves over the politienl crixis, [t tellw this story, which docs not In ull Ha partw bene the - wesy Of trnth: ** This moratng about 10200 u randy-complexioncd man rudely etopped o Chrons «le reporter {u the wtreet, dragged b Into 3 door- vay, amit seked b to ghye the exact fures ontho remalning thirty-vix parishes fn Loulstans, The reportee pansed 4 mawent, prayed to b forgiven, wd then vent six whots futa the wan, e died wlthout a etengzle, aud will be burfed thiy after- 10un at A o'cluck, He waa Inall respecty unox- smplary cltfzen, and always palu hls tases lko & nam, e wife and nine children will bo cazed for lunng the winter by wotne of our benevolent socle- i Bmall subscriptions for thelr reliet will be eeeived st thiy ofiie HOTEL ARRIVALS. Dalier Ilouse—G, W, Meisey, Panls W 11, Surr, Lundons A, I, ‘Craln, Bostons 8. 1t doline on,'Owahas Gen. I, Battlett, Dewvors G. M, 8t Louts; W. Thompwon Corder, London’ New 'York: Gel Reyuolda, the Now, (. Hostou} Imburicy, Wicomlis J, E. Lara, [T Bownran, Uctrolt} hecler, West Vie: Y3 0, ¥, denni sy Philadviplisg “rooks and £.W. Cheney, Tloston; T ¥, Indiauapoliy Howse-Jubm ey, New Yorks A, Lukewell, Pittsburs wlas U & Wellw gy Dr. Fully ¥ 3Minn K ll?m&:d': ik Quhicy.... Sheriugn Uyuse— 1, Beldwin, Lonie; M. E, 1 Fleming, W, , chl, Miwaukens du Lac; J, B G Green, Watettown, W . B, N Tihedale, Michigan; £, M.'B Wtaburg; tne Hon. Alfrod Roberts, Iilinoles: O, WL, Puledes Edward Custes, Miculgan, sl Jon, STATE AFFAIRS. Yesterday's Proceedings in the Hiinois Legislature at Springfield. Meeting of the Republlcan Senae torial Caucus--Logan Nome inated. The Sonator 8ays He Will Not Stand Between His Party and Success. Some of the Straight-Out Democrats Disposed to Prefer Logan to Halues, The Demoorats in Joint Bession Try to Add to the Presidential Muddle, Messages of Qov, Mesdrieks, of Indiasa, and Qarber, of Nebraska. ILLINOIS, JDINT BESSION, Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune. Braworictp, 1, Jdan, 5~The day was chifefly occupled with the Joint Session of the two Houses for the connt of tho vote for Btate officers. Wion that was completed, and the Speaker, pursuant to the provision of Art. 4, Bee. B, of the Constitutiun, was about to de- clare the result, Watkius, Democrat, of Pu- laskl, attempted to makea wnighty precedent, which would assist in bulldozing Tilden lato the Presidency. He offered a resolution doclaring the caudidates receiving the highest pum- ber of votes cleeted, thus assuming 'for the Jolnt Conventlon the right to act ns a Canvassing Hoard, Speaker Shaw quictly vuled the resolution out of order. Scnator Me- Dovwell, of White, appealed from the rulingof the 8peaker, and there was forthwith INTENSE EXCITRMENT ON DOTIL BIDES, But Bpeaker Bhaw proved equal to the emergency, White McDowell remained stand- ing, awaiting the putting of his appeal, Bhaw walted untll the Clerk landed him the shect of paper on which were footed up the returns, and inafirm tone read'off the footings of the vote for Governor, and procecded, asccording to the usual formuls, * And, Ehelby M. Cullom having received the highest number of votes cast for any onc candidate, I hereby declare hin elected Governor of the Btate of Illinols, according to law, for the term of four years.” McDowell, whohad valnly essayed tointerrupt, now shouted: *‘Mr. Speaker, I appeal. Bpeaker Shaw—I could not entertain an ap- peal. Iam acting in a miolsterfal capacity nn- der the Constitution, and not as Speaker of the House, And, amidst a storm of applause, Shaw proceeded {n Jike manner to declare the result of the count of the vote for the other ofticers, That dove, McDowell agaln attempted to get the floor, but Spesker Shaw procceded to de- clare that tho NUBINESS OF THE JOINT BE4SION WAB ENDED, and that o motion to adjourn was fn order ‘which was made and carried, and so the Joint Convention completed the count. Theresuit ‘was declared, and the Conventlon dissolved, and the precedent that was to bulldoze Tilden fsto the Presidency wasn't established. Subse- quently, i the Ilouse, Callon, of Morgan, ute tempted to rcm?'nu.- question on the custome ury resolution prviding for the Inauzuration of the Governor uiig* State oflicers elect, but the debate soon died out, Herrington, the Demo- vratle leader,decidring that it was §dle todiscuss it, for_thoev uil sknew the gentlemen declared elected hud Leen eleeted, aud would be fnaug- urated. THIER BILLY have already been futroduced In the Benate, ‘The flrst, by Kenoe, relating to marrfed women Jving separate and apart from their husbands, It provides that married women who, without their fault, live apart from thefr husbands, may haye their remedy in equity In thelr own name ogninst thelr husbands for o reasonablo malus tenance, TIE BRCOND DILL, introduced by Archer, relates to the manner of {)mpulluf uinendments to the State Constitu- fon, provides that amendments mgy be proposed by Jolut resolution, which, it voted for' hy two-thirds of tho members clected o each House, shall be nubmitted to the voters of the State for adop- tlon or refection ot the jox: cnsufug electlon for members of the Qeneral Askembly, balluta for and ‘agaiust to be couuted, are baltots for members of the Assenibly, majority of the votes cast at such electlon shall Bo sufticient fur the mlnrllan of the proposed ameudisent, proclamation whereof “alull ba nude by the (lovernor, The bill provides for an extraordinary ot of ndvertlsing. It re- «quires that the Proposed amendutent’ shall bo published ut least three mouths prlar w the clection Tu ull th . newspapers of the State which shall comply with the rates preseribed by the Governor und Secretary of State, mLL No. 3, Introduced by McDowell, provides for the abo- Jtiou of the Btate Board 'of Equalization, Tho bill also provides that the asscssment of rall- rouds und telegraphs, and the equallzation of tha valuation of all property nssessed shall de volvo upon the Auditor and Treasurer of State, and the Attorney-ticneral. 'Thu rate of taxes for Sitate purposcs only, the bill provides, #all be extended by the County Clerk on the asscssed value of ullveal and personal property as so cquallzed; but, for all other purposes, the rate shull be extended upon the valuation us ussedsed by the Township or County Assessor and equalized by the County Board. Upon rallroad and teleeraph property ol rates shall ba extended upou thavaluation s ussessed by the Audltor und Treasurer of State and Attortiey-General, Afe B um:cmmi i " er some debato the Scuate to-loy passed a. resolutlon providing that the Jnurnglx:zn:euuh day’s proceedings bo printed sul tuld ou mem- bers* desks nexe morning, Thits it 18 to be trusted will they be enabled oue day after the fact to urrive ata knowledze of what they have themstlves done, TIE BEPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CAUCUS to-nfeht was attended (1 person or by proxy by all tha Repubidlean wembers exvept Senitors. Buehler and Rlddle, o1 Cook, and the follow- ing Representatives: Blelfeldt, Easton, Evans of Clintan, Gill, Kioibasag,® Juche, Taylar and Tteed of Cok, il Zepp. . Atter the call of the woll’ bad been completed, Senator Moderwell, Chalrmun of the caue in a speech htshly culoxistic of that gen tleman, nomiuated Gen, Loran for the Senate, The notination was seeonded by Morris, Chat- tiers, wind abont @ seore o others, including Budong, of Winnebago, who, 1t lnd been ree would oppone Logan, Thombson, of n eccondiny the nomination, safd that his o (Easton) hud asked him for the nomi- amd had ot [t on condition that he vote for Lozan first, last, and all the time, but new he held back Tor the loaves und flshes, Senutor Hamalton deprecated the attempt to kick any Republican vut of the party. ‘Thompson then sald that he was now nformed that Euston wus golug out of the vity, Lut would vote for Logau. LOGAN'S ¥PEECH, Gen. Logan was hunted up by a committee. detalled o inform Wi of Wis nomination, ana, upon belue tntraduced, made & briet speech, in which, after returning thunkis for the nomina- tlon, hie vald he would 1ot b any way stand in the road of the Republican party, nor would he sacrifice it for his personal mzgradizement, He belleved he could be clected—nhe believed he would be elected—but, If the thae cano when the Republican party represented dn the Legls— lature #liould choose” to eleet anothier tan, he (Logan) would ehevrfully withdraw and would ald” 0 the clection “of thay wther. He hud never been so serlous for war thut he would fuvor it fur the sake of Inuugurating auybody who was not riehtfully elected. The Repuledo- au party was not talking about war, Ho be- Heved Huyes and Wheeler were elected, und the futention ws that they should be peacetully and lawfully fuaugurated. Xa¥TON. To Tue Trivuxe correspondont Representa- tive Easton to-night sald he remalned ous of the cateus for the reason that he was not prepared to vote for any caucus uawlses uutil ho saw that that caucus nomines could bo clected, 1le (Enston) desired the elise- tiun of s Republican Senator, 1le bad carcfully looked over the geld, and was couyineed that Johu A, Logau could not bo elected, but that sumy vther zood Hepublican could be united upon who could be elected, Had he (Easton) one futo the caucus, he would in bouur have wei bouud 0 suppert Logau tret, lost, snd all 4 THI: CHICAGO TRIBUNE:. SATURi)AY. 'JANUARY- 0, 1877—TWELVE PAGES, the time, to thoe detriment of tha Repnblican party. BENATOR RIDDLE 20id to the TR TRinuxs correrpondent that he raw, in the first ptace, that there wne & desire to rush tlt csucus. Ho was satisfied o Republican entisfactory to the party could bo elected, e did not think FLozanconld be elected In the resent attitude of -affairs, He lad no hos- ility to Logan, and was not making n person: figh? agalnst him, but he belleved & Republican contil he found who could be elected, When it came to easting the vote he, (Riddie] Intended It should be such that no Republican in Illinois should be ashamed of it KI0LDOSAA, who was aleo abgent trom tho caucus, stated to your correspondent that he thought the caucus P\-c twature, and that, on privilege, o would not he bound 1y the actlon of any caucus, 1ie be- 1leved it wos his duty to act for himself, accord. Ing to what ha helleved to be the best interests of hls constituents. The Iatest developments in THE SENATURIAL QUESTION ON TIR DEMOCRATIC SIDE {a that the House Independents have conveyed fo John M, Paimer informnation that they cannot support hin, The Independents arc clussed as Demourats fu all Re- publican frring, and are hot to be ronfounded with the five Independents of the Senate. ‘The Demacratic memberaof the Legls- Iature are remnrk bly«iu(et while awniting the actlonof the Indepéndente, but it is noted as sipniilcant that several of the Democratic lead- cra have txpressed _thelr preference for Logan over any uneertain Independent, aud especially over Jotin C. Haines, and Haines 1s probably the man the Independents will nominate, if they agree upon angbody. More fudications of the apprehensiona of a bolt of the stralght-out Democrats are the threats of the leaders in the coalition programme sgainat any Demo- erat who docsn't vote agalnst Logan, ur who fsn’t in hls scat when the vote Is taken. LOGANIS FRIRNDS ARE CONFIUENT, notwithstanding the attitude of Riddle and Easton, Gen. Logan and his Iriends believe that befora the day when the voto for Senator Is to be taken, it will be apparent that he can command a larger vote than any other Repub- lican, and that, with the party eolid for him, lie cau be elected, GRONGE W, REID, of Conk, one of the absentecs from the cyxcusi to-night sald to your correspondent: '] did no! come here to represent a clique, but ny con” stituents, I propose to represent the myselfs not by n caucus,” HOUSE—~DRAWING SEATS, The morninz hour was occupled with the drawing of scats—cholee Lelng first sseizned Represcutatives Armstrong, Rogers, —Buck- master, Powell, Dewey, Powers, aud "laggart, in recokmition of thefr senfority. The first tiolce by lot fell to E. B. Bherman, of Cook. While the drawlny was In vrogress, the clearing of the alslea was ordered that cvery member might l.ave a *falr show * [n the allotment. Of course nubody obeyed the injunction to elenr tho aisles, and aoidsiTonrs of - laughter the Serzeant-nt- Arum was called for to enforce the order, The Jaugk was very much londer, however, when a rolored {stant Sergrant-at-Arms, in scrious carncat, sct about exeenting the order, brushing members out of the alsles In regular shoo-fly fushion. ¥ THT COMMITTERS. Bpeaker Skaw will not anmounce his commit- tees until after the Inauguration of Gov, Cul- lom. It fs uoderstool that Granger, of Me- Henry, who will be the lender of the Republican alde, will be Chafeman of the Comunittee on Appropristions. Easton, of Cook, and Morrl- son, of Morgan, are named for the Chalrman- ship of tho Judiciary Committee, PROGRAMME YOR INAUGURATIOR-DAY. 0l Dispatch to The Tyitune. 8prixarFIELY, itl, Jau. 6.~The followlog Is the programung for the military parade and cere- monics, on jnwuguration day s!\londn ), a8 p;omuh:nlcd to-day by Gen. 1. Hilliard, Thief- of- . The miljtary will form as foilows, at 1 P m,, on thosouth side of the Square, facing Bouth, with right resting on Fifth street. The Nue belng formed, the milltary will receive Gen. A, & Ducat, Brlgadter-tensral Command= ing the Iitnofa Nutfonal Guard, and Btall, aud wiil move by column right up Fifth strect in hio following order: i utant-Oeneral Hilllard, A‘ulllfl‘ mmpos‘edof Col, Chlct Marshal, wwith Geargre R, Do of Chicago, Licut, ~Col, William Whi g, Capt, d. N, Heece, Capt. J. M, dalr, Capt. Georze Cole, Capt JOB. K, Her Gen,\A. C. Dncat and ataff, composed of Col, E. A, Otis, Chief, Lient.-Col, George §. Water- man, Lieut. “Col, Franciadorzin, Lieut. Col. Witilam E. Strong, Maj, A, L. Coe, Maj. G. 8, Uaua,” Maf, Ben ¢, Milier, Capt. lsaac FPoolo, Capt. J. 2 Trwln, und . Georee Scroags. Detachiment of the Fifth Regiment, Governor's Guard, Harsis Guards, Suerman Guards, Callom Guards, Jacksonville Light Glunrd, Detachment-of Fourth Regiment, Peorla Wutional Blues, Peorin Pmet Guan! Pearls Veteran Grard Joliet Cltizens* Corpr. Detachment of the Ninth Hattallon Dafyille Light Battery A, "The route of march fncludes a visit to the resi- dence of the Uovernor-elect, uud his escort, with the State olficers and Bupreme Court Judes, to the Capitol, where the Inauguration ceremonfes take place at £ g. m., after which a salute of fifteen runs wiil be hred by the Dan- ville Battery., The military will thén pass in reviow befory the Qovernor and Legixiature, and escort the Governor to the Executive Mun- slon, where there will be a reception in the eveniog, ‘The State-Tousewill be brilliantly flumlnated In the evenlng. INDIANA. THE LEGISLATURE. &pectal Dispalch to Thie Trivune. Ixnmaxavotts, Iud, Jun, G—Little or noth- Ing was done iIn the Btate Leglalature to-day. ‘The Bcnate passed the bill appropriating $125,- 000 for expenses of the Assembly, which passed the House tho fivat day. After jolut scssion, fn which the fluvt.;mur'u message was read, the message was properly distributed among the Comimlitecs. When that portlon relatlve to outh Carolina was reached and motion made to refer to the Committeo ou Federal Relutlons, ‘Thompson, from fHoward and Warren, moved to strike out that part of the messuge. The mo- tion was made In all serluusnoss, and for & mo- went appalled tha Democratic leaders. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL BLC sutmitted his anuual report to-day, ‘The only ftem of general fnterest fs his recoimmendation for the passage of o general militia law for the organization of the State militla, to enable the Governor to sco that the laws of the State are falthtully executed. GOVEINOR'A MERSAQE, Bpecial Dizpuich &9 The Tviduns, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jun. B—The farewcll messaze of Gov. Hendricks, submitted to the Legistature to-day, contalus the following items of luterest; & STATE NEVENUES. The asscased value of the tuzably lands aod im- provements in the State In 1875 was $4:21,410, 0738 of roflroads, $33, 416,010 of other rorpa , 045, 5037 of "telegruph compantes, $I and of pereunnl proporty, 2G0T, 147 makiu tutal of the taxabla property of the Btate, S807, | 783, ‘ble shuws u lecreuse tu valua ol 002, 'The wasosument of pervonal prop- d corporaty proparty made i IN70 shaws a o sinco 187, The retarns made {n 1873 #lhow 242,501 persona fn the Siate who are subject tu & personol, or poll, tax of 50 cente cach. HECEINTS AND EXPENDITUELS, Thero was in the Treanury, Uct. 1Y, 1874, $244,- 203,78, Duriog the year ' cnding Oct, i1, 1871 thoro was received for Stat purposce As rovenua $1,003,020.76. Durlng the year ending Oct, 41, A70, there was recoived fur State pusposca §1, - 078, 7.~ Durlui the saine years there was re- celved on account of the benevolent {nstitutions $454,002.65. Tho paywents from tho Trravury during the two yeard ending Oct. 31, 1874, for reve enue refunded, for ordluary exyenditures, and for besevoleul, educational, oud penal institutions aniountod to §2, 404,718, 28, Duriug the sawy twa yeurd, pusvuant to tho act of Dec, 17, 187, sixty« Uve bouds with huir coupons have been sarrendered und paud, swonnting o $74,0789. The totul in- deltedness of the tate 1u §1,007, 735, 12, The caumeration of 1876 showa the total num. ber o whita children Gus, 008, and of colvred chils dren 10,201, wakling u total of 676,240, uelng an increasc efnca lust year of 11,404, Tho nomber of white children caralled In the wchiools 1 500, 507, and of colored childrun 6,064 waking I all SI270, "Thoro 0,454 "lhw"ihu"wi 1u tho btate, and’ thelr _sggreqito valuo fv 31 LXL 07, Thicro ure 13,17 walto wachors now_ewployed, making In gl tenchers 7,532 are malee, and 5, ‘T'ho Schiool-Fund statement shows ing the past two yeura of $158, 532 The Governor rewmarks that his observation slaca coming Into aifics convinces bl that the dauger o our policy and system of commou-schoal education {8 nut 1o bo apprebented from any want of bopular lutereat therely, nor from any seluclauce on the 7t of the people o thelr represcntatives to meet Phe necentsry expouses hercol, but (rom & ole: contenut which s sure to arise should these be carue Iesiness aud extruvagunce n the sxpenditure of the moneys provided for Its support. The psrma- uenc and prosperily of the comwmon schools rve quire cconomy sud efiicleacy in thelr managomeat, BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS. Upon this subject Ihe Governor saye: **Tha Bourds of ‘Trastecs in charge of the benevolent jnatl- tutious do not give that protection to the State which was lotepded.’ They make stated viaite, hum{ examine toe vouchers and sccounts, and ool through the wards and rooms, but geavrully recelve their viows sad oplulony froni the Superintendents. ery an dec! Thete {i nat that tharongh Investigation and right control which shonid prevall. 47 had thonght of recommending that the tnstl- tations In the immedlate nelghbarhood of this ity #hoald be piaced In chario of the State nffleem. bmt It bans been snggeated that ruch n control mizht 1ns trodnce p:ms polities fnto thetr manazement, which Iwonld recard as an Intolerahle viee, Ji rome chanze a mare direet control nnd rurjionsi- Biiity for the economical and proper management of these Institations shanld he placed upon the Qovernor and Finte oficors. They are State Instl- tations. snpported digeetly from the Siato Treasars, and should be under Biata control, Perhaps it wiit be auficient to place thegr unner ane Hoard, to ke nppointed by the Guvernor, with the sporoval nf N‘:c Scnate, forbidding any partiean oszanizationof i ‘heen and I the practice for the Superin. tendenta and aselstants o malntain thelr famnbiies in the Institntions. 1 mrpo-e it may be necen-ary in the ITospital for the Innane, hut not in the nthire Institotions, The expenars of private establishe mente¢chauld not be mingled with malmhlyc ex. penditares. Like other pablic officer, the Super- nlendents and asslstants alionld provide thelr Hiomea and expenres entirely geparate from and outside the public expenditures, Thatwould resylt In n large rodunction, &« § beleve, In the expendls trires, and woitld also allowalsrys Increase of the number of children to be edneated, by converting the apartmenta ned for family purposen into rooms for the inmates. It cannot be necesrary that it #nnll cost £:10,000 more to take care of nnil educate 200 children in the Inatitntion for the Deaf and Damb for forte wecks, withont any charge for clothing, than {0 ciothe, cducate, and take care of 204 ellldren in tie Soldiers’ Orphans' Home for fity-two weekn, It ia dire the Commissfoners and Tritstees to aay thal thelp espend Dbeen In excers of the avproprintinn: nres hiave not THE BTATE-PRIZON NOITH. On the 10th day of December, 3 thera were 511 convicta In the Northern Prison, and on tho 15th day of December. 1670, there Were 601, being an fncreaec during the sear of ninety-two,” Dut- ing the two years endinit Dec. 15, 470, the reve- nace of the prison amotnted to 8143, 712.40, no art of which war from the State Trensory, Dur- [ik the rame perfod the exnenditures for current and ordinary expenses amounteil to $139,059,10. The revenues of the pricon have excecded the ordi- nary expenses In the sum of $13, U5, 43, - §TATE PRISON 80UTH, The average number of prisoncra in this fnatitu. tion during the year 3870 wae 455, and doring the year 1870, 631, A NEW STATE-IOUSE. The Legislatorn of 1873 direcicd that steps be taken for the construction of a new Statn. House, Many plans and specifications were accordingly resented Lo the Legisiatare of 1875, but no action fon was faken thercon. The gueation ia now for our consideration whether provislon shall at ouce ie made for the pronccution of the work. In accordance with & former recomniendation, an sppropriation of $5,000 was made, to be ¢xpended under the direction of the Governor ond with tho axsistance of the Stat Geologist, for the purpose of paying the expenses of coliecting, forwarding, lmf’nunnlnfi the specimens of the manufacturin, chiemical, and mechauical Industrica of the State, and alro of tha coals, aree, clays, woods, stanes, agelentars), horticultoral, ‘and fioral, and other products of this State, to tet'entennial Exhibition at Philadelphla, Prof. Cox gave great attention to and bestawed much care upon the discharic of the daty thne devolved upon him. The appropriation wan not sufliclent to necure the varled intercets of anr State 8 fuli and proper representation at the Exposition. and our dlspiay was notas diversified or extenuive ns was desicable, but, in most re- spects, 1t wan creditable. ‘The dieplay made hy the Buperintendent of Public Instruction of the progress and achievements of our achonls was in Ve Tihest aeares succonsfal, and the occanion of geatificatlon to all the people of the Etate, The expeusc of that dlsplay wan borne by the achools, Inrespeet 10 the exhibit of a high attalnment In commmon-achool education, no State surpassed In- ans. ELECTIONS. ‘That portlon of the messace relating to elections s os follows: *‘In my insugural mesenge | sald: “The Iaws requlsting our clections require your special attention. They do not reetrain the cor- rupt, nor protect the voiesuf the people. Our elec- tlons muet not become a reprosch, Thelr resylt must expresn tho will of the people, Uur system muat be inade ag efliclent ge tu guarantee purly in the conduct and management of the electlons, nud nlso to inaplre and cstablish public confidence, When the people know that & political resnit uas been fairly Lrought about, all diecontent disap- pears: they cleerfally acquitsce and yield entirg obedience “to the anthority thereln ertablished. cannot now attempt to mugest all the provislons that may be ensential tosn ediclent -i--um, bit without the following no system will probably prove eflicient: 031, A falr and _res) representation upon the DBoard of Election Oficers of ail political pastica having candidates 1o be voted for. ++*2, Voting placenso numerous, and the pre- topuiatlon, cincts o small, i1 respect to the votlng that all who offer to vote may be known by the pco- ple of the nelghborhood s well na by tho oflicers, 048 A renaonablo period of restdencein the electicn precinet an a qualifieation to vote, 80 that ersons may not pretend a residence not' real, in caud of the Iaw. +++¥ou will fnd an amendment of the second srtfcle of the Contitution necessary to cnable the Legirlataro to prescribe wueh pertod of rexidence, The Constitution wirely provides fur ita own smendment, by a convenleni and economical pros ceeding, whick renders 1L anneceseary to throw upon the people the expense of a conventlon, and svolda the pussibllity of changca not dewired by them, ++ 44, The exclaslon of money as an Influenceand power fruin elections. If in the contests fur power money shall become stronger than the peuply, wo will ha he worat Government possible, ' 1t will e & reprosch fo us all, when wealth cun buy what the ‘Ia tiest talent and the purest virtue cannot attain.* b *+Most of the States have now adopted the Tucs- day next after the it Monday (n Decewhior ga the tie for thelr general electlons. Our gencral clec. tlons shomid take place _at the same time, I need not give the reusons, They aro obvious, 1recom- mend that, without any delay, you take siens for the amondinent of the Constitution o that our elections shall occur st the same tlme as o the wther States, and wo as to require a resldence of ot leust wixty days In the election precinct as a qualification tovoto,"” MILITARY INTERPERENCE, In my monAago Liro years agd it Was my dnl{ to refer {a the {nvaslon by mwilitary farce of tree repreacntative government In the “State of Loulx- {ana, 1 asked your predecesior ‘o protest againet and denounco the usurpation av a crime to be detested and not a precedent 10 Le respected. ™ An outraged public opiulon compelled o partial coeroction of that wrong. 1t Is my duty now to refer to a similar outrage fn the State of Fouth Carolina. Although it wos the constitutional slaht of each branch of the Legislature of that State, without hindrance, ta mect and to judge of the qualitcatlo and election of its own memhers, yet, In the recent atlempled organization” of the Leglslature, mewmbers were required to enter the btate-louse between armed duen, ond were sdmitted or refused st the plersure of those who had no legal right or an- tuority 1o interfere, but who were supported by the troops of the United States, Members duly chosen were refuncd admission, whilst other not members were gdmitted, Not even the pretext of domeatic violency can be nrzed n sn upalozy for the outrage, It wae the attcmpted overthrow of civi) authority \J{ military power, and an uniniti- jeuted wrong agalust the people of that State and of the whole conntry. Accomnanying that tranxac- tivn and forming o part of It was the Interposl- tlon by a Federal Judie, supported by the military, to overnwa Lho State Judiclury aud defeat Ite Jukie= wnent upon questions restiniz wholly upon local and State Inw. “The constlfutional and ludependent suthority of State courts and Legllatures fs endan- Rgered, 47 nut Aow sapported by 8 putriotic and lihe erty-loving sentiment so_stroi anong the people that puarty and partisans date not defy Ii. Durmg the four years of iy Admbiistration, onr State has not been wholly free from domeetic troubles, The publlc peace ou more than one oc- caslo ks been theeatenca. §iro £ men, moved by suwmo real oF suppose 2w, havo threatencd to assert and vindicnte their rights, wholly Independent of remedies and proceedin rovided hy law. [nno nstance hias the sutho ry and paweeaf the United btutes been tnvaked againat them, But fu every instauce have the people praserved thy_public feaco and maintained lie suthority of tho State and the supremacy of her laws. A peoploso cateful of thele uwn Tnstitu. tlopw. and 20 capahle of preserving them aud of matutaiutuz tho constitutional tictie aud pree rogutives of their own tate Goverument, cannot by Indiffercnt when other Statcs sre threatened with overthrow, orthe destruction of rights and privileges, without which nu fres State can exiat, NEBRASKA. THR UNITED STATES SENATORSIP, Special Dirpalch to The Triduns. OMau4, Jon, 5.—The all-absorbing tople of conversation throughaut this Stute fs the gues- tlon as to the successor to P W. Hitcheock ou the floor of the United Btates Scuate. Nur, in- deed, ls it a watter of lmportance Lo Nebruska alope, but to the West in general, aud particu- larly to all thoss who arcinany manuer fne terested Iu the Unlon Pacliie Railroad, clther ss ofiicers, stockliolders, bassengers, or shippers. In fact, it way truthfully be said that the Btate Is divided Into just two partics,— cutirely dlstiuct from tho natlonal palitical or~ ganizations,—ous uof which 1s the ally of the Unilon Pacitic and tlio otber fts bitterest enemy, Uence, {t will readily be sven thut the sucvess of tho latter-named faction will mean some- thiug more thau the defeat of fudividuals. Stripped of all disgulse, it will mesn ‘that the iuside Listory of the Unlon Pacitic Rallroad cor- poration will be fuvestigated and exposed to {ts very depths; and, i€ there are atill other aud greater robberies than the Credit Moblller al- fair thereln concealed, they will be explored with 8 determiuation and vindlctiveness pecul- larly distresslng tosuch worthy musguates s way be caught WITIS TUB $WAO IN THEIL POCKETS. Now, it may be that there arc no facts iu the past history of the curporation which the pres- ent management would object to sco presented to the public gaxe; yet thelr streuuous etfort to pocketonue of Nebraska's Seuators,as it is cluimed they have already bagged Nebraska's solitary Congresaman, l¢ad many to belleve that therels & cat in tho meal-tub offsuch propartions as to compare with the Credit Mobilier scheme sbont in the ratio of a ten-foot tiger to a three-inch kitten. To go into the history of the movement to defeapy Hitcheock as his own suceessor might re- qguire too much space; but. as the man sald about the dog-fignt, it would make mighty n- terestin’ readin’. The flrst bload was drawn at the Republican Btate Conventlon at Lincolnlast Bevtember, when Hitcheack secured the organt- zatlon and eventually the control of that hody. It wna well known previously that a fair work- fug majority of the delezntes hod been either Inntructed or pledized to ¥ote azamst the Hitch- cock party, but that fact did not. appear to have suficient'strenzth to counteract the persuasive arguments of the Hitcheock mmmlm.-u. - natured people recatled the election In the Leg- islature six years ago, when Ilitcheock, having rrcelved for several ballots only one votc, gradually began 1o joom up, and was finally elected by a combination of Democratic and Re- publican grasshopper suffercrs, whose average price conld not bave excreded $100 spiece. ‘nere were grasshopper sufferers in the Lincoln Conventlon too. It 18 now aileged nn the one hand that Sena- tor Hiteheock is & stanch end true Republican, not briliaut nor talented, but AN INDEPATIGABLE WORKER in committee aud sure to vote right every time, It is, of course, admitted that ke ls very friend- Iy to the Gnlon Pacitic Raflrond Company, but 1t 1s clabmed that therein he shows hls devotion to the fntereets of the State, which he maln- tains are tnseparable from those of the raflread, On the other hand, it Is proclalmed by his onjionents that lie bonght his tirst election by actual money payments; that he s a nonentit’ incapable of originating an idea or of advocnf- inz any measure Intcliigibly; that his afilis- tlons are with t) n Butler and John Logan wing of the Republican party and against the Bristow-dewell wing; that hie voted for and ac- cepted the back-pay plunder; aud, finally, that he s the creature of Jay Gould and Hidney on. One thing fs certain: that his candidacy for re- election han budly demoralized the Repubilean arty in this 8tate, reducing tbeir majorit: roin 17,000 to about 12,500, when otherwise {t should 'biave been 20,000, Moreover, In thls county the whole Democratic delegation, thirteen In all, were elected to the Legislature owinzto the split in the Republican ranks. With these facta in view. many prominent men, though personally fricndly to Mr. Hitchcock, are desirous of SURSTITUTING ANOTTIER NAME 88 the cholce of the Republican caucus, The cauens nomination would he quite equisaient to an election, It all the Republican members wonld come {nto the cauctts and agree to be bond by 1ts action; but there are strong probavilities that they will not doso. In po event can a Democrat even Influence the cholce, unless they should vote forHitcheock: but, Dearing in’ mind that eaough of that glorlous band of reformers sold out once beiare, there is a distressing probability that some of them may do so gealn, 1L whl cost more this time, how- eser, That 825,000 figure In the Cronin atlalr fn Oregon has had a powerful {nflucnce tpon the Democratic infnd, and they think—not un- reasonably, perhaps—that if their own partisana can be thus lHberal, their opponents vught to be made to biced stitl more. Iu cate Hitcheack’s re-election be found {m- racticable, his supporters—under Jay Gould's nstructions, it 18 clatmed—will vote for 4. 11 MILLARD, o bauker of thls city. It wiil be remembercd that Mr. Millard Is une of the Government Di- rectors uf the Union Pacific, who made the reeent. extraordinary recommendation relative to the indebtedness of the Company to the Govern- ment. Inreward for this report, it would be ouly reasonable that the Raflroad Company should send Mr, Willard to the Renate, Ji s not to be doubted that the intercsts of the Company swould be cnrc!ulH' protected and the Government's rights would still be most ar- deatly cared for by that unblased Board of Government Direetors. The competitors mnong the Republicans will be Benator Hitcheock, Judge Briges, tien Ma- derson, and possibly J. C. Cowin, of this city; Lorenzo Cronnse, of Fort Callioun; anid the Hon, Theron Nve, of Fremont. Judee Lake, of the SBupreme Court of the State, has becn men- tluned in this conneetion, but he will not be a candidate cxcept as a spontaneous act of the caucus: that Iz, he Is not, nor are his friends for him, sceking the place. l'robahlf Scnator Hitch- cock’s most prominent rival will bo ZITHER CROUNAE OR BRIGGS, though the former will not venture into a hope- less fight, 1t s not unlikely that the contest may be indefinltely prolonjred, unless, indeed. gome of the fncorruptible Democracy should slide over to Hiteheock at sliort notice. From resent appearances they are holdinz off, anx- ously waulting for some one to fusult them by offerlng them money, in order to ucnounce the villain,—provided lic offcra lces than £1,000, Any greater amount would be quite suflielent to be taken under serious consideratiun, and if ndiscriminately offered to the whole Demucrat- I delegation, they would eve It askance until there would be the worat-lookIng ot of cock-eyed Democrats at the State Capltal that ever were seen fn Nebraska. TIE GOVERNON'S MES3AGE, Gov, Garber delivered s message to the Leg- tslature at Lincoln to-day. Itreviews the finan- cla} condition of Nehraska, showing & total property valuation of BH5, beluz o de. crease of $1.288,753: total collectiona of 1670, Including dellnquent taxes, $068,572.03: total delinquent taxes due the State since 1870, £705815,25; total resources, e slve' of unsold’ tand and lots, $1,090, 503.05. The Guvernor cetimates that not more than &3 per cent of delinquent taxes can be relied on s collectable. The total vash In the State Treasury N 1570, was $324,- 058,08, of which outy 840,650.83 belongs to the generil fund, Thetotal lisbllities of the State, Including certificates of ndebtedness due to the permanent schiool-fund, grusshonper bonds, ete., amonnt 85,524.50, he Governor recommends legislatlve action for the fund- ing of the bt due to the rehool- fund—3H2057.04, The Governor reviews the cducutiousl Jastitutlons, which show s muarked fmprovement, There are now 1,834 school- houses it Nebraska, valued at 81,585,730, and employlnz ‘3,360 teachers, The 'lovrease of school nttendunce over 1574 1s TR0, The con- dition of the Blate University, Normal Schiool, Blind Teal - Muts Asyhm, Insune Asylum, DPenftentlary, and other public institutlons, is very satlne tactory. ‘Tue Governor recommends an nm(»m?mcut of the laws reguluting banks and bankinz institutlons, so 3 to require thewm to report thelr comdition under onth to the Btate Auditor annually, He also recommends the abulitlon of the usury laws, and thelr amend- tent.sa as to muke forfeiture only of the exeens of the legal rute, instead of the whole intercst, e also recommends u law regulating the clee tion und the canvuss of votes for Electors, He renews hls recommendation for 8 geological survey of the State, aud concludes hls message by urilyg cconomy in apuropristions, MISSOURI. GOY. NARDIN'S MESSAGR. Br. Louts, Jau, 5.—The message of Gov. llar- din was sent to the Legislature to-day. It ls almost wholly devoted to Btate afalrs, the ex- ception befug the followlng upen Nutlonal mat- ters: 1t i, perhaps, fortunate that the Leglslutive power of il tate 15 _now [n session to aesert the Wit of the people In the posvible trouble growing out of the late Presldeutial election, Your prese ence will relleve thelExecutive froi any speclal re- view of this subject, B your cxpresvion, whatever it inay be, o auihoniatively enbody this will. ~ Owing (o3 corrupt clvil weevico that “would destroy the etlorts. of the peopls to purify and ate it: to the amumpiivus of power Asvium, to puard ot the rights of the people and of the Ktate, and 10 L the {llein) pud reckless einployment of the wilitary I fnterferliz with tho elections and the resud thereof, and lu organizing Le; ron and Jud; Ingof the quallicatlon of membershlp thecein, The wiser aud worg couservative elnients of the preuple has lost conddence in the adminbtration of our Fedvral atfares, and bave verious upprebension thut un suibitious and unseripuloits paitisansblp, murg for the sakeof further continuauce in powee, will uverride the change of administiation which they belleve o have Do rdered. The S { relies, as 1 v the laws of the country ns belng, as heretofore, amply sufticlent to cuable honest and patriotic oflicers without dificulty to sscertain the chulce of the people for President aud Viee-President, They demand of thusy hlllpuwur that they shall Lo fuith- fully, bonesly, and peacefully cxecuted according o tie right. “They nre a)nu\n aud falew to thelr Bl trrets and (ho honor of thie geeat country who would do otherwve. ‘1 iat a clolce for theae uticers d tuere can be ko doubt, and the peoply ot 1his State will cheerfully commend and ‘wupport the tnauguration of the pervona ascertalucd by consti- tutlunsl forms Lo have beca elected; but thoy will #ud vuhit uot to solvrate one installed i power by fraud or furce, or in violation of practices which Bave been wbeerved througkvut our ustional Lis conce upan tory. lyrumuleud 10 your better judgment the consid- cratlan of these wrave qucstions, and trust thep whutover declarations you may mwake will be in de- nunciation of fruuds and usirputivns, sod be char- scierized by wisdows, patriotlvn, sud s encryetlc support of the right vt 10¢ lustitutions of the coun. . MINNESOT MEANURES INTHOD! h +Spectal Dispasch o Tha Tridun 87. Pavs, Miow., Jun. 8.~In the Benate to- day the Governor seut a communication reply- ing to s resulutivn stating that a reward of- $1,000 each was offered by the State for the cap- tare of the Northfleld robbers, which could not be patd until an appropriation was made. 8enator Lincau renewed the school-book project of last year by Introducing e bill ap- pointing a commissfon and appropriating 875,~ 000 for compHing and printing chieap text-books for the public schools. Referred to aapecial committee, Benator Smith Introduced n bl relieving Ma- sons, Odd Fellowe, United Workmen, Drutds, ftc.. frum restrictiuns of the gencral Insurance aw. Benator Donnelly offered resolutions fnstruct- ing the Rcetrenchment Committen to report a bill reducing the salaries of county officers to not exceeding the averaze incomes of taxpayera in thelr respective countles. Adjourned to Wednexday next, The House fnformally organlzed. Resolutions were offered by Mr. Childs, of Faribault Coun- ty, providing fn the mteresta of cconomy for finally adjourning Feb. 2. They were tabled— 09 to'3L. ~ Adjourned til Tuesday. The Supreme Court, speclal term, has heen called Jan. 20, at which, under the eonstitu- tlonal amendment declared adopted Wednes- day, Circuit Court Judges will sit in place of Supreme Judges In casea [n which the latter are Interested, as former attorneys or principale, OIIIO. LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. Corustnus, 0., Jan. 5.—In the 8cnate today a hill was introduced to repeal thelaw requiring the publication of legal advertiscments in tvo papers of opposite politics In cach county, In the House, blils were Introduced to compel persons clected to office to take oath that they did not use money or liquor to secure thelr electlon; and ta provide that banks incor- Enmled under Ohfo Taws ehall not be taxed on nited Btates bonds held by them. Both Houses of the (ienéral Assembly met In Jolnt conveution this afternoon o witness the counting of the vote cast for Secrctary of Btate at the October election. Licut.-Gov. Young, President of the Senate, .opened the returns, and announced the reault as follows: Three hundred and seventeen .| thousand eight hundred and fifty-six votes were caat for Miltun Baruca, 311,220 for Willfam Bell, and 1,563 for E. 8. Chapman. Barnes was de- clared duly elected, — TENNESSEE. THE SENATORIAL FIONT, Bpecial Diwatch to The Tridune. NasnviLve, Teno., Jan, 5.—The Democratlc caucus fafled to come to sny deflnite conclu- sion. Fifty-thrce members were present at first, but dwindled to forts-cight. They adopt- ed rules to make nominations for the short and Jong terms and adjourncd until Monday night. but it Is extremely doubtful whether nnylhlnlz will be accumplistied. Strenuous opposition will be made to a caucus nomination, —— . YANDERBILT. Preparations for the Obscquies—Nashville Honors, New Yonk, Jan. 5.—The interfor and sur- roundings of the house of the lute Commodore Vanderbilt this morning worc au air of un- usual quletucss. There were no carrlages in front of the bulldiugs, no loiterers on the sidewalk, and but very few callers. An undertaker was present for a short time, engaged In the duties of his office, but none of the near relatives of the desd man made thelr appearance. The room in which Commodore Vauderbllt dled s & larze, plafaly- furniehed back-ronm on the sccond floor. It has twe windows looking toward the south, In this room the Commodore’s body les, packed in fee. ‘The funeral services are positively fixed for haif-past 10 o'cluck next Sunday morniug, and no cliange will he tmnade In that feature of the arrangements which excludes the presence of ull-bearers and flowers. Dr. Deems? exerclses n the Church of the Strangers will be i keep- ing with this resolution. r. Jared Linsley, for thirty years the late Commodore's-fmnily phyaician and confldential fricud, eoys that to bim, cautlon always seemed to be the controlling c¢lementein Commodore Vanderblit's character, When the Commodore's mind was fully made up, he hommered away persistently, Lut previous to sction hils deliberis tlon was creat. ‘The body will dle In state for an Lour on Sun- day morning I the main, hallwar of his house, A large number of the New York Central Rail- road employes will view the remains, and escort them to the church. Thurlow Weed, Augastus Schell, Peter Cooper, Willlam ‘Turnoull, and other friends are expected, but the generul pul- He will nat see the body, The tmmediate family will meet at the house and will follow the remalus, which wil] be car- ried on o bler to the church on fuot. The im- cdiate relatives, the personal friends, and employes of the New York Central & Iludson River Radlrond will be quite utmerous ensugh to fill the editice. The Rev. Dr, Deeme and the Rev, Dr, Hutton will perform the burlal services, and Dr, Deems will inake au address. There will be no pall- bearers or florsl display, and the cortegre will start for Staten (sland vin the Dattery at the conclusfon of the scrvives. One hundred cur- riages have been ordered by the family for friends, A post-mortewn examination will be beld to- morr Nasuviee, Tenn., Jan. 5 of citizens was held to-day, Col. Jobn C. Burch, editor of the Ameriean, presiding, Resalutions of respiect und regret at the death of Commo- A _large meeting dore Vanderbilt wers adopted. Gov, Porter scut o special my Legislature rorarding the death of alerbilt, Curymlttecs were appointed todratt resolutions. An fnvitation from the faculty to_participate in the memoriul services ac thie Vauderbitt Cnle versity ou Sunday were aceepted. S —— JAY GoULD. 11e Kiroops Down un the Ashitabuls lorror, Indirectly, sud Honest Mou Get Thelr Due. Spectal Dispaleh to The Tridune. New Yous, Juu, 5—="The Lridune u Its stock report for to-Iorraw says ver one may diTer [ apinlon, all must pay 10 the i ity 1 by the present teadbig stock operators i therr ¥ to create 4 marhet for ihele stocks, The latest noselty fn- the shape of an ldea—tw-wit, Wt the deutn of Mr. Vanderbilt has removed the last re- maining incubus < which - dne - heen hane Iz aver whecalatlon and has for so lun & time kept the stoek warks tunnaturally depressed wis Industelously clrentated to-nlght. it mat- that for years the publle han Leen educated Aue 1o the Comuidurc's superior zacily that such stocks sw the Central, and Mudson, and Lake Shore had osen able 1o withsiand the zencrul deprevelon; it mat- ters not that the L ore Company opeuly uce Knowledsd thut e decturation of o 113 per cent dividend took the last dollar of s pretended earn- ters 10 belizye 1t wi Inge, and b fen hours later more than thly s lost 1o the Company by i accldent w ans would nut have' occtirred hal the ex; for the unlutenance of the ey been Jarcers und the mipposed peotia d fore less? [Lmatters not that the Central and 11 son Roads are blopcked with tmins which caunot be mioved hecausg the motive puwer of the Cowe pany has becoms celppled by the practico of 4 rd cconomy s all Lhix, and worw too. is to he Teume In the stock t by the deaths of the nan who herctofore wos the bull'e hero, Traly, the world move: o-day, did stocks woderately, In ew fdeat ur OBITUARY, Special Dixpalch 1o The Tridune, Apniaw, Mich., Jun. 5h—R. J., better known as * Yankee,” Miiler, & veteran actor, who for three generatlons has delixhted provinclal au- dlences In the Northwest (n pluys of the type of 4 The Duys of 76, died yesterday of pleurdsy, at ¥ort Wayne, Dl » The retmalus were bro here to<lay by A, O. Miller, Lis Kinstmuu, o well-knowu manager, and will be taken to Cola- water for {9"‘“{"1‘7)':(;:41:)\1 P i ipecial Din 0 e, Berott, Wik, Jau. b—Jumes H, Eaton, Pro” fessor of, Cliinistry aud Migeralogy In Beloit College, died this morning. * Exveasive applica- tion aud close vontinement o the luborator) durfug the nlue years that be bag beea coune ed with the College Lad thoroughly broken down bls nervous avetew, and, a moiith or two since, e was compelled 1o abandon bis work aud scek rest. But bis health was already sv fwpalred that prostration speedily followed, from which he never rallied, Vrof. "Euaton was 2 most tapable smd valued mumber of the Fac- ulty, and his death {s o great loss, Suecial fispatch fo The Tribune. Kavkaweg, 1, Jun, 5 —Word lhas been re cetved hiere of the deatil, iy San Francisco, uf Mra. Hattle E. Dyus. nce True, the wilo of & Chlengo Jawyer. *Mrs, D, went to Callforufa to benetit her” health, She was well known fn Kankakee, baving lived bere many years previ- 0Ous tu ber recent marriage, G WESTERN MILITARY OPERATIONS. Cngyexyg, Wye., Juu. 5.—~The court-martlal for the triul of Col. J. J. Reynolds and Cupt. Alex Moore, both of tbe Thisd Cavalry, cun- venes here to-morrow, 1t cousksts of Brig.-Gen, Pope, Cols..Kivg, Glbton, Davis, Smith, Flint, aud Bykes, Licut.-Cols, Bradley, Lugeubecl, Huston, and Bockwith. - Terporary: feadquire: ters of the Department bf tho Patte have: beeri- established here, the tmops composing the late: Powder River expedition being distrfbuted from this pofat. ’rlncp§lntl| lnhn';.‘r grgglo(}mrslm‘ and the Twenty-third Lo Fort Leavenworth, A battalion of the Fourtl: Ariillery returns tu- the Paclfic const. The Fourth Cavalry to Red Cloud ,\gmey. where Col. Mackenzie wil take command. 3 . The New York Gossips Nearly Crazy with Anzlety Concerning the Fxpected Duoeld Bpeciat Dirpateh to The Trivwns.) New Youx, Ja. 6.—~There In no. certatnty yet as to what Bennett proposes to do about [t, Intest theory I8 that the partics wiil: proceeddo Europe, probably stopplug fn Belglum for s scttlement of thelr differcnces; In support of thls, DBennctt has gone to Boston, whence three steamers eall to-mor- row. Mayishere fn New York, whence three other steamera fall to-morrow. It is rupposed that a verbal challenge has been sent. The laws of New York are speclally severe in regand to challenges, making them a eriminal vifense, and, had a formal one been ofered, May coulid place Benneftin o D)‘mllm:h'll.'\\‘rru he ‘s disposedd, To avoid th law, © May, as well ns Rennett, tomet ga aut G the State. 1t bas Leen hnpossible to interview May or lis friends. The only direct Fact edfcited. is that, It called upon, ke is “only too ready to et lennett. Public opinton fs divided n to the merfts of the case, and the most genctal conclusion I that, viewed from whatever efutid- polnt, 1t has none. Miss Mayy 08 well ns her quondam Jover, hns been lruught Into a most unenviable notoriety by her brother’s utt, Amone business-men and sporting-men nlike it 1a regarided as beyond question that elttera duel will ensue or a tragedy worse than a duel, A speclal from Boston to the Zimee ways that n Hennett fn that city. ITls most intimare friend in Boston stated “positively that Mr. Bennett was not there. This was In answer to the ru- mor alluded to, that Benuett hal zone to Bos- ton to sall for Europe on to-moirow's Cunarder from that port. BUSINESS NOTICES. Burnett's Fiavoring Extracts. There s no subject which should more engeors atten- tlon than the purity of the preparations which are used In fiavering the various componnds pro- pared for the hiwan rtomach. Burnett's Lxtructs ared from fruite of the best guality. aml <01y concentrated. We e them erclusirely,* Sherman Ionse, Chicaro: ** We ftud them the best, ™ Fouthern llotel, 1, Lounds; -+ (Ve il them exceltent,” Occhdental Hotel, $an Francisco. e ——— For Throat Discoses nnd Couglhis— ** Browen’s Bronchial Trackes, 1ike all other really good thinze, are frequently Imitated, and purchas- «ra ehould be carcfal to obtaln the genulne articlo prepared by Johin 1. Brown & So! e ea—. Boland's Aromatle Bitter Wine of Iron lsn remedy for nervous debllity, impoverished bloud, and ympnired dizestion. Denot, N1 Clark street. “VEGETINE,” Eays @ Tioston Phystcisn, **hae no eqisl a9 2 biood puriner. ieastng of lte tiany, wonders e, nfrer Licr peme.ies bad fatied, § visited the Laboratots couvined myself of Ite 1L §4 pre- ' J frot Larl; routs and b of which fa ighly effective, aud they are conposaded 10 1usb muuner as to produce satonfehiug res 5. VEGETIN I8 the Great Blood Purifer, % VEGETINE Wil cure the worat cuse of Scrofuis. VEGETINE 13 recommended by Physiclans and Avothecarie?, VEGETINE IHas effectrd fome marvelouseurcs in vauca of Cancer, VEGETINE Cures the most {nflextble case of Caaker. VEGETINE Meets with wonderful success In Mercuriat Diveaszs VEGETINE Wil eradicate Sali itheum from the systein. VEGETINE Cures the most fuveterate esseof Lrssipolas, VEGETINE Stemorvea Plmples and Humors from the face. VEGETINE Cures Cotistipation snd yegulates the Duwels. * VEGETINE 168 valuable remedy for Ivadacke, VEGETINE Wit eure Dyspepsla. VEGETINE "Ttestares tho entire system ta 8 licaltby coadition. VEGETINE Cures Patas b the Side. 'VEGETINE Lemoyes the cause of Dizziuess, VEGETINE Ielicves Falotoess st the Stomach. % " VEGETINE Cures Palns §a the Uack. VEGETINE ESectually cuses Kiduey Complatn, VEGETINE Iseffective in 1te cure of Fenale Weakucss, VEGETINE 1athe Great liemedy for General Detitlity. VEGETINE ledzad by all hasses of people to bo thie best ek Fellablo Blood Forlder 1o the wusld: VEGETINE 15 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS NEW PURLICATIONS, Hand-Book of Finance, 8. €., GRIGES & 00, Chieago, PUBLISH THIS DAY: GOLD AND DEBT; An Amerioan Hand.Book of Finance, with over BO tables sud dlagrams itiustrative of the following subjects: The Dollar and other Units; Paper Money in the United States and Europe; Susponsions of Epacie Payments; Tho Ers of Oold; Values of Preolous Metals; The Ers of Debts of the Monstary Lawsof the United States, BY W. L. FAWCETT, 1oL, 13m0, Cloth, $1.75. ** A valuable book of n:f;'n;‘n:n“l‘ar business mfin. k. und sludems ! ekl hu i kern, Fawcelt's work secais (0 uv the JAMES GORDON DENNETT, . i but there is an alarming amount of rumor. The -+ most thorough rearch bas Falled to'discuyer” ‘ aa ' ' : | 1 ) } | ; | i 5,0 been written for uee o this country, "rClitegd { Tribune. H g Fur salv at ol Bookaturcs, of acnt, povipaldy’ ou secedpt o1 paice, §1.75, by e pulliabers