Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1879, Page 5

1HES CHICAGO TRIBUNE come tax. 8o the North will be taxed mora # aily than beforo to makegoad the prodigiona :suth'vm stoal frotn the Treasury, Nor fs this 1. The Bolid Bouth Is clamoring a8 ono mon .,‘ (ntcenal jmprovements, subsidles, land- “ nts, levees, nnd what not, and asks that ey to may for them bo_approprinted from l;.gflnt(nnnl'l‘mnnury. It is avident that the 'Boml&xum fntends that the extra taxation aueed by thess appropeintions, it they aro mde, shalt come out of the North alone, In (s way the North may %o chieated into paylhg {be Bouthern losaes by the War, though all the gonthern claims, Bouthern poneions, nnd War 4ebts are repudiated. e t— . gornwix BaiTit lits off tha present eco- somleal diffieaities of 8ir Jonx A. Maovorann, {Canaun, to o dot, when ho saya: © Diflient. fles attena the task of devising a natlonal policy Jor & countes which Is not anation, Iiflicnities attend hat taskk oven from the Protectionist Int of views much more from the polnt ot yiew of those who lold that what Cannda needs {¢freonecess to the markets of her own Contls geat.” ——— With the tobacco-tax reduced and the income- urrestored, the North will be paying tribute 1o the South. Is not this reveralng the relatlon of the conqueror to the conquered e — The tobacco-tax has been reduced. So bad egins. And worae remains behind, The South- e Democrats huyo resolved to restore the in- come-taXe ——a—— Two wronga do not make a right, and the im- tion of an odlons Income-tax will not justify the raseally Southern tobaceo steal, — e — Bt Patrick's Day in the morning Is very wetl, pat Bt Patrick’s Day fn the night 18 apt to put shead on cuthuslastie celebrants, v —— The repcal of thio tobacco-tax and the refmpo- stion of the income-tax are twin measures. Qoo hag biold of the other's heel, ——————— PERSONALS, Georgo Macdonald, tho Scotch novelist, is (300 . We do not holiove Mr, Murphy dare carry {te red ibbon throngh Hungary, The walking match in Now York gives iy to the talking mateh ln Waaskington, Mr, Edison still uses gas; and n good deal o it, we fear, In talking about his electric light. Darwin is ovor 70, aud he sooms to baa nerzonal filusteation of tho murvlval of the fittest. The mat who wroto anonymous notes to Clata Morrls finds that the fist is mightier than the pen. Ter Majesty's Opera Company will doubt- tug embark on I M. 8. Plnaforo when it lenves for England, Thero is no sleoping in Dr. Fulton's corch whon he presches, Thera's no congrega. ton to sleep, Archbishop Purccll conldn't have beon more complotely cleaned out had ho beena Man. $attan Bank, The fire-flond hns given Kato Claxton such iwide berth lately that sho nightly praya for dla. mond-thioves, Whitolaw Roid is aleo snying “ Go wost, Joung man,” but he can never Lo a bigger man tban Horaco Greoley. Bamy Tildon was oneo n nico little Sun- luy-school acholar, and nobody thought then that 1 wonld grow up to bo & Democrat, Her Majesty’'s Opern Compnny snils for twomo on tho Gth of April, and there will bo no wore delay fn crushing out the Zulus farever, Gen. Burnsido nsed to bo a tailor, but he aeglected his business, and atep by step he wont Jown unt!l s Janded fn the United States Senato, An Omnha man taught hie hords to climb \valrof ataire, and in return tho horae tnught tho ©a to cllmb the golden stairs by kicking him to doath, Aboy in Indiann said *Good night, my diing mn, " went to bed, and woke up deaf ana fmb. Boys will tako waraing, and say, **Ta ta, |Mcll." Morio Roze says: *I was charmed with tocultura and refinement of the Cincinnatl mu- de-loving poople, and the hearty kindness of the Chicagonns, Mr. Donny Konrnoy has beon so onraged Werslnco tho veto of the Chinoso bill that lio s Nmost ready to call tho Capital of his country Washeestown, A Toston man and bis wifo aro going to #ll round the world tn a boat thirteon foot long. Avoat o small na that, we think, will searcely five them fighting room, . Alexander MeClure, of tho Philadelphin Times, and David A, Wells, the satisticlan and wlltleal ecanomist, aro widowers, but botl will thortly be marrled ngatn, Jamea Gordon Bounett annonunces posi- drely that ho will not o to the North Pole, We fuppose, howover, that the North Pole will bear p even undor thia disappointment, Our lnst words to tho Duke were: “To tmm, oll boy, Don't let your wite make you got tpond build the fire, If you glve upto her at int, you will always have to do it " Au Enstern publisher has just fnsned o Yook entltled 4 John; or, Our Chtneao Rolations, \fe havo no Clilncse relations, and so mny onr alers, and onr cousins, and onr sunts, Tho peanat-growors of Eastern North Giteling nave just held a conventlon, * Thoy 1bould hava nominated that ardent admirer of the pnot, George Francls Traln, for the Tresidency, Rocent discoverios of mounds show that W moond-bulldor was su Ohfo man, ana it fa bo- “red that a Democratre Adminlstration and a Weiequent sbeouso of oflices caused bim to dlsap- ar from tho carth, James Collier, tho Shaksponroan scholar, Wdieovered o [’lny which he belloves was write % in part at Jeast, by Shakepeare, We shali ;:nm our Judgment, howover, until weo hear tho Yo of Dion Boucleault, "The King of Iolland'a nbrs, athorwise the Comtesso d'Ambolse, who ’nie bat an indiftorent succoss in overa In En- ruxd and France, 18 about to bo msrrled ton teachman, X, de Bcunplan, ;Teromu Bonaparto, grand-nophow of Na. ;Im. long n restdent of Daltimoro, anda prace 52 l3wyer thoro, 1s slrugeling to avold the pusi- m:'nfn‘i:m Statcs Districe Judgo; buthe *'Js s of his friends, il ¢ 10 a1 rlonds,™ and thuy may compel ox-mistress, Emelio Edwin' 1, Dartlott, n son of Dr, Bartlott, " (l:cut of Dartmouth Collegs, hos beoen ap- ; d Awsistant-Professor of Cliemlatry In that b “atlon, 'Pho Professor of Chumiatry v very sud feablo, aud young Mr. Hartiot will dla- m:‘:manor tho dutles of the Chalr with the e, © of the succession, The Bartletts wero for- 7 ol Ciieago, the President having boon for [ P ) !"‘:17‘::;':: Professor fn tho Chleago Theologlcal —————— THE INDIANS, 8oeclal Dispatch to The Tridune. iy ) Neb,, March 17.~It fs reported that knnn: from Red Cloud and Spotted Tall A ¢les aro slaughtering & great numver of X taloug the Niobrara River fn Northern ‘nflfku. and selling them to purchasers at th s The fudians are also solting nu- wl ralrie fircs, und troubjo fs antlcluated, 14 Drotectlon fs goou given by the military k": €attle mun in that reglon, A largo num- 4 Cattle urc also dylng fromn want of food 4t sectiop, P ::l Fuancisco, Cal., March 17.~A Wallula m,,'f,h 3278 that tiov, Ferry nud Gen, How- e :Roflnwn in the merning to the Dalles, 'llh’ hey will neot, Chicl Moses, In company 40U Wintors, from the Shucoe Reserva- s :lloxnn Wwas cuptured a few duys aig0, and logg 08 tho Sheriff, lond was given, aml 'hn‘ uow en route to Vancouver, from gy f':fl‘l}lyl start for Washington wit) be imnde. iy lflou?n]m Gen. Howard that Smohalls, gy n,f'.l eas, influuutisl, und dangerous In- hwm"»‘wm, i3 In company with Moses. iy u‘“.:“.am(uovuruor toth Teel conitdgut ,-M_""r:“ le;x on the purt of doses und other watilfley l';my ends all pmbflhlllllc'l. of Indlan Pk coming aummer, ‘Thls {s the '+ 100, 0f the general public, Oxtanyy, CRIMINAL Detalled Account of the Yankton Qutrage and the Father's Vengeance. McDonald and the Sylph Fail to Work tho Fahoens Cor- pus Act. The Usual Kldnapping Tactics Employed in Capturing Wagner. Many Itoms of Unpleasing Information from Divers Rogions of the Country, A DAKOTA OUTRAGE. The Yankton (Dakotn) 2ress and Dakotain of Mareh 10 gives an nccount of & shocking outrare vommitted on Annie Norman, a lttle girl only 10 years old. Lavk Catn, nlins Lank Latterson, A negrro, was ridhyg n horss on the open pralrie, whon he mot the helpless one and committed the crine, Btrange to say, a Judge—Judie Brisbino—eame driving that way, and the negro mounted his horss and rapldly disappeared, ‘The wan of law hastened to town, procured o warrant, and had the scoundrel speedily arrest- ed. An examination was about to bu hield be- foro Justice Noberts, when the child's father pushed Nls way fato the nfd- dle’ of the room, and, hefore ' any one could interfere, ho drew n revolver and fired at the prisoner’s head, Olver Stannon, 80ys the 2'ressy, who wos sitting at the table, stiuck down the weapom, md the ball went through the Ioft leg of the tiegro, "This was Lhe signal forn wrencral stampede. Court, witness- s, Inwyers, aml spectutors wero sefzed witha sudién desire to bresthe oiiter air. Bherill Baker und Marshal Bates sprang wpan Mr, Nor- man, ind alter a protracted nnuiglu succeeded o wrenching the revulver from bis hund, and ho was taken nway in custody of Marshal Bates. Menntime the prisoncr had cscaped throueh the back door, making good ure of his wounded ley In his flight, Outside he fell Into the hands o the wob, which hud run around to the rear of the buflding o cut off his retroat, nnd deaplt the resistance of Devutles Swanson nnd Donaldson_ho was horpo bodlly up the alley to Walnut strect. The —excitement wns reaching o white heat, and mingled with the omidous murmurs of the awuylmi crowd were crlesof “Hamw him 1" #8hoot him 1’ At this juncture Sherifl Baker, who wns re- Heved by Marshal Butes of the custody of My, Nortnan, came upon the eeene, Thrusting back the crowd,-which was pressing close upon the struwpling African, Baker drow bis revolver and placed himaelf n front of the negro, aud, order- Iz the mob to stand nside, ho told them that the wan was his orleoner, and while he lived no Yviolenco should be done, This sayed the dar- key’s neck? ‘The erowd fell sullenly back, and the prisoner wns placed In o wagon and convoy- ed to the Connts Juil, where his wound was attended to by Drs, Diedrichand Miter, It was found that Norman’s butlct bad struck the ne- gro just below the groln und made fts exit from the autsiae of the unper portion of the leg, 1t was ouly o flesh wound and not dangerous. M'DONALD~--LAMOTAL. 8pecial Dixpateh to ‘Tae Tribune, Miuwauker, March 17.—Judge Dyer this afternoon rendered a declsion in the McDobald- Laaiotbe-Thompson liabeas corpus ease, deny- fngr the application of the prisonets forufscharge from arrest. ‘The npplication was based upon two grounds, viz.: That the party resleted was not duly constituted an ofticer of the United States, und that the Unlted States Morshal did not pusscss the power to levy upon property already held by elvil process. “‘The Judge held avalust thd ftionors upon both points, Therelora they will have to give ball for thelr afipearance for trinl ot tha next term of the gallll". Tho dectslon occupled nearly an hour in ellvery. Wuen Judge Dyer haa concluded, Mrs, La. mothe filed an fapplication for an {njunction to restraln United States Marshal Fink from sell- ng her personal property on the Sunnyside Farm that 15 covered by g chatiel morigago ox- cented to her by Gen. “McDonald, to securs the Aumn of $10,000 edvanced to biwm out of her pri- vate funds. Judge Dyer granted a_temporary fujunction until a hearing eas be had and a de- clsion reached. This temporary {ujunction 1s canditioned on the flliyg of a” 500 bond by Mrs. Lamothe. The application will be heard on Monday next, Meantimo the sale of the pronerty \vhluh] waa to tnke placo to-morrow will be post- voned, From the. Unlted States Court Gen. MeDon- ald, Mrs. Lamothe, aud Thombsou proceeded to Commissloner Bloodzood's oflice, and were al- lowed to enter n’personal recoznlzance for their appearnnce nt the Oshkosh torin In July, subse- quent to the action of the Grand Jurv, Mra, Lamothe {s very indignant over her fallure m the habeas corpis proceedings, 2 VICIOUS MEANS OF CAPTURE. Bpectal Dispateh to The Tribune, Dzrrorr, Mich., March 17.—Warden Grafton, of the Tonin House of Correction, arrlved from Buffalo to-day with Das Van Wagner, who, al- though but 22, i3 one of the most desperato criminals fu the country,' Me was serving n forty-llve-yenr sentence for sn ageravated nt- tempt ot murder, and nfter his cscape was traced to Chicapro and Milwaukee, but not overs taken, Luost week he telegraphed to the Warden from Humilton, Out., appointing o mecting at Clifton, on {he Cunadian sido of the Nilogara Falls, The Warden kept the nppolut- ment, und, with the asstatance of Buflulo oflie cere, seized Wln on a trumped-up charge of burglary, hurried hlin ovor the border in a closu carrlaze, and by this tlme he s in the old cell at Ionls, where he has forty-thres years to serve, Van Wagner is belleyed to have concoctod a scheme to Invelels the Warden to Clifton, murder Wm, and vob him of the ro- ward whith he was nsked to bring with him, He says lils escape was mads by the connlvance of Deputy-Warden Itenry Nay, who received $11,- 000 from the prisoner’s friends outetde for fur- nishing hitn fulse keys and allowing him _to got out. _Sineo he galned his liberty, last Novelns Ler, Van Waguer hos beeu 1o Téxus, Cuba, Ju- macla, and passed through hero for Canuda ten days aro, 1ls family ilve in Milwaukee, unu aro quite wealthy, [ls stater and brovhe law ure nwaiting trial In Jonin upon a chargo of conspiring to nasiat the prisoner 1o eseupe, Nu! wes arrested last fall, but discharged for lack of Lesthmony, EMDEZZLUEMENT, &7, Lots, Mo, March 17.—(corgo I, Heat- ford, General Pussenger Agent of the Missonrl Pacilic Rallroad prior to last April, was brought hiere to-day from New York by Deputy-Marshal Coft on o churge of embezzling o large sum of money from the Raflread Company, Indlct- menta to tkat effect have been found ugatnat Blm. Charles L, White, forinerly *Auditor of 1he toad, Is also Indicted for the samo_ofTenso Dut ho hud not been urvested to-day, Heattord has been Lassenger Awent of the Pennsylvenia Central Road in New York and Boston “during the past year, The amount nlleged to have been embezeled by [eafford und Watte 15 estimated fram §50,000 ta §50,000, RESPICT FOR PUBLIC OPINION. Sprelal Diwatsh to The Trivune. NasuvieLe, Teun,, Murch 17.—Kuox Martiu, the colored murderer of John Whittimer and wife, who was recently sentenced to be hanzed on tha 29th fust., faformed Wis counsel to-day thut e dldn’s want ki to appeal to the Su- preme Court, Io wna aftalil tho mob would Iyach lim §f he tried to wet a now trial, ‘The luwyor replied thut be would probably apveal to-morrow, s he was determined to o all in his power fn behalf of bis elient. When a motlon for a new trial wus mnde the Court vould decidy whetber he could appeal or pot, DETROUI'S LATEST, #peial Disatch (o The Trivune, Darnoir, Mich,, March 17,~Tho myatery sur- rounding the discovery of the body of the male thed, gagged, und enveloped in a bag, found foating fn the river lust Thursaay, was partlally sclved to-day, when the body wus identified os thag of Almeo Bradley, kuown as the “*Bpanish Doctress,” Last summer her alleged husband sbot and wounded a trawp who insulted ber, and the victlm sworo vengesoce, ‘The womau was “gent un" for three months for disorderly conduct, and released early In Noyuwber, sincg whep no traco of her where ubouts had been discovered untll the body was found, The physiclans who made the post. wortew exawlnation gay denth was caused by tied up o the bag and thrown fnte the water while sllve. ‘'Lhere is nu clew to the murderers, but the police are determined to brlng them to lustlco, INDIANA. Fpretal Dispateh tn The Tribune, TNDIANATOLIS, Ind,) March 17.—The trinl of Wharren Tute, of Chicago, for tha murder of Willlan Love, in the Cottrt-Hlouse Inat Novemn- ber, began to-day, It will Jast a couple of weeks, R. 1L Wright, Auditor of Tipton County, noeth of this, has fed, The examination of his asccounta shows thut he 18 a lorger of county orders to the amount of $3,50, KENTUCKY LYNCHERS, Cinersxar, Mareh 17.—The body of Xleln, who waoa lyneheld back of Newport fnst night, was Joft nangimg Ly Ns lyuchers ti frozen stif. ‘Uhe Coroner went after it early this mornfng, but it hod dleappeared, nud is e posed Lo have heen stolen Ly parties in the em- ploy of the medleal enliezes 1o this vity, ‘Ihere aro rutors that the Kentueky unthorltfes will proceed agafnel the lynchers, who nade no graut effort to diseutso themselves, STILL A MYSTERY. CincrenaT, March 17.—The noliee have not stteceeded In unravellng the mysters surround- Iz the death of Harry Baldwin, Schaller, who waa supposed to lave fired the fatal shot, was relensed on #8,000 ball. Tho plstol he used was thirty-two eattbre, while the ball extracted from Baldwin’s Lead was twenty-tie cullbre, . GONE TO CANADA, Corumnus, 0., March 17.—W. i{. Ladd, pas- senger auzent for four roadsat thia potnt, has goneto Canndn undera eloud. His accounts are estimated to by about 300 short. tle has written from Quebee admitting his crookedness, and asking time for settlement. A MOONSIHINERS?! JOB, Nasnviieg, Tenn, Mueeh 17.=Fifty-two moonsbiners delivered three revenus prisoners out of the Hartsville Jail yesterday mornhg, il took away the wagon amd train which bad been seized by the revenue offleers., SHOOTING AFFRAY. Deipwoop, D. T, Mareh 17.—In a shooting allray at 8turges City Jast nlgnt, Charlea Will- {ams was instantly killed by a notorfous rough Kuowu as Fighting Dan," . AMUSEMENTS. MAVERLY’S TITEATRE. John McCullough’s critics bave often told him that declamation without clocution Is like a salad without salt. or a ltcrature with- out logie; that elegance {8 ds worthy as elo- quence, dlgnity us essentlal ns grandeur, und that grace, suavity, und tenderncss ore quite as inestimable ns momevtum. Ils. paraliel- fsms, his dead levels, his unwarraut- able Joudness withour . intensity, his futenslty without gradation, and his gradation without climax, have all been poiuted out, and stil] John prefers to carve his charac- ters with o Damascus blade fnstend of with a diamond. But there Is n nobility about his crudity which in the eyes of most play-goers has shrouded lis shortcomings and given him a populurity evidently incrensing as the years go by. His performanceof ** Othello” last eveulng, thedoitial of nbrief engagementat Haverly’s, was what wight bave been expected from him, It wae munly, it was vizorous, nud at times clo- quent, 'The portrait was thrown out with de. cislon and force, but It Incked thnt rlchness of color consonaot with the pleturesqus and com- plex charactor of the Moor. His nction and his clocution were marked with power, but not with tho fecMng which arouscs n sympathetic echo fn the honrts of bis audience, The exp ression of countenanco during the quleter stages of jealousy was not well sus- tained, Iis Oticllo gives ittle evidenco of the rathering sorrow, “Thy growth of distress |s nov portrayed with minutencss, and it is only by an sporeciation of these delicate nuances that the prentness sud tho weakneas of Othelle's uatura can bo ac- curately interpreted, The character is o continnous strurglo Letween love und hatred, tenderness and resentment, jualousy and remorse which at Inst are blended [n that noble tide of deep and sustained passion, fm- Eeluuuu but_wajestie, that sweeps Othello to [s fate, Instead of paluting the character with these many colors, John~ McCullough em- ploys but a fow, and hemee we lave the- portralt fncomplete, But, although the personation adds nothing to the reputstion of this artlat, there are some polnts worthlly mode aml some apceches beautifully spoken, ‘That before the Senate, for instance, received Impase sloned and yet, to a certnin extont, delleate at- tentfon, 16 was dellvered with the quiet dig- nity of the soldier, the warmil of the heto - 88 he spoke of the dane gors he had pussed, and with a volco deepening futo emotlon as he eame to the talo of love, and told-of * the spells aud witehs craft ho had used,” ‘The apecch In tho third act terminativg with “Othello’s oceupation’s gone ' may likewiso bo cited ns o specimen of cloentlon tnournful and deeply fmpressive, Generally, the expression of passion ju this net was excellently dune. The convulsive move- ments of uncoitrolluble agony were offectively depleteds still there wos not that delleate unda- latiun of varied feelings on the surface arlsing from the impulses of lmugination or the malt- clond suuzestions of Jago, 1t 18 4o rure nowadays to flud two or threo members of o travellng company who under- atund Shakspearelan acting reasonubly well that oue Is tempted to lavish uvon them more than thel? meed of pralso. This oreanizatlon was fortunute In a most effective fugo, enacted by My, Charles Boyron, an oX-member of 1he Bos- ton Museum, The distinguishing excollency of his ncting fs a clear couception of charavter il o wuatural - expresslon of it With Lolduness cqualed by hls judegment, he discards altogother the conventionn]l Jdea of fawning craft ond servile huwility whicn bas been so often awld erioncously wade the . prominent feuture of this wonderful character, mul which could but have disgasted und never could have fimposed upon sucl a man a8 Othello, Before us N stauds fafr and squsre, manly of form, pleasant of voleo, und avreesble” in face, suve when, with no companion but hls own thoughts, holifta for nanonent the vell of his villafoy, *Tlus fellow's of exceeding honesty thronghous all his purpose is served awd Lo has dune with houesty tor good nud all, I8 nctlons, autitude, and volee o haml {n band, Whils we ure speaking of him, . miuht be as well to imthuate that It wourld he quito as easy to sing tho proper afe to the extract from that old Beotch baltad, “Tak your aghl cloak about yo! as vte entfroly torelzy to lt, Miss Emma ™ Stocknaun pluyed the’ gentle Desdemona in a manver creditublo to most of her audicuce, but not to tue eritleal, Physleal- ly, sho I8 richly endowed,—a sweet, powerful, aind resonunt votee, o protty faco, aud u grace- ful_cnrriuge,—~but sl cannot. yet read Shak- spearo, Her delivery 1 not clear, oftou nurtien- late, und the seofences [all with o sing-song sound common to amateurs, The Ewmilla wad iutrusted to Miss Emily Gavin, a lady of gigan- tie stature, and pusséssing a swmall share of dramutie ubuu‘v Who mude her denut o thia clty Inst full, ~ler personation lacks * the grace of pction,—the adupted mien,’ Her grief and Iudlunation bave no lack of intensity, Sihe sceme filled with o determination to atvo nll ber words and all her byeplay ihetr full expruselon, und some of her pointa nre made with etriking effert. A very commonplace Casslo was furnishicd by dotin A, Lane, und Frand Lane venderad the lines ol Koderlyo with u Bowery accent,, 'The varts of Gratiano, Lodovico, Montana, Hyabantio were respuetively epncted by Messrs, J. 1l Shewell, "WiHils "Poge, . C. Barton, and P, Sutzon, An approcintive audience wers present, who twice brought Othelio mud Jago betoru the foot- lights, and vxtended : heartliy the usual warks of approbution. ‘The play was furly well mouted und excellently droased, To-night the sume il wil be repeated. 10T NUQUENOTS, Valentine, iss Kellogg Quoen ., Slisw Litta Lrban Mfes Cury Raoul, WAl Adums Nevors A, Caulfnian Bl Bely Ar. Guttechalk Marcel,.. tranee P walr, Conly The secoud season of the Strakosch Troupy apened last eveniue at MeVicker's Uheatre with an jmiense sttendouce, The entira available space was occupled, und the rush was so great that tho assle of up-atair -adwisslon was stopped some time befora the hour of opening, showing that the mu- elcal publlc hms not vet had Its surfell of opera. Tho perforinance, though not nlways simouth, und vory uooven fu excellence, was o tzaod pue, convidering that tho. opera was *‘(he Huguenote,’—a work fu which usually thy TUESDAY, MARCH 13 murdering s not entirely conflned to the dramatis peraona, With ail due regard for the proverbinl odlousuess of comparisous, however, there I8 some compiensation In the thought that the verformance was better than the slip- shod ono which Her Majesty's ‘I'roups onave us recently. Perbaps, therefore, It wasa wis2 stroke of policy for the mannzer to give the purely Itahan sieht operar, which so nften do duty on opening nighte, the go-by, and mouat, awork fn the popular criticism of which he kiew thal we invidious distinetion conld h drawn ngainst him, for certafnly the cast of Kellogz as agatnst Jtoze, Litta as against Lido, Curs asagalust Uisand, Adamnsasagainst Gillandl, nud Cunly as nzatnst Foll, was verystrong, Inthe anallor purts, notably Nevers nnd St Hris, the cast wos lumentibly weak, aud the chorus was tull of shorteonings as well os the orehestra, so that in the Intensely dramatie concerted cffeets, upon which the suceess ot the work depends so mueh, the perforinanes was weak and coloriess, In the Garden seene, the closing aceno between Va'entine and “Marcel, unid the Window sceue, huwever, the music of © The Huguenots " hus rarely heen doue better here. ‘The amdience was a very sympalhetic oue, and f"m ull theartlsts nmost cordial greeting, Misa Kellogg wan at hor hest, mud bo the great duo with Raoul rose grandly to the splrit of the seane, and sang with unusual feevor ud passion, 8he wna splendidly supported by Mr. Adams iu this scene, “Though his volce was uncertatn and untrue In the earlier parts uf the work, he sang with much of 18 old_fire {u the duo, ud gave 1t futense dramadde eflect with his tine and spirited action. 1t I8 refreshing to see au artist in this scene who has sotne method ns well as 1deas, even though his voics is fmpatred. Mivs Cary gave avery samooth nicd pleasant performe- ance of the Page, though one can hardly forgive the eliminasion ol her second arla, e “No, no, noM Litta had an un- raclous part for o first appearance, hut she sang her musie better than it bas ever buen sung Lere before, amd received quite sn ovation for the pgraceful manuer fu which atie gave the florld arfas of the Queen., Mr, Conly’s Marcel was not a very striking representation of the old Huguenot eoldier (perhaps it Is useless to expect one, elnce Carl Formes fs old und Drayton {s dead), but he sang very acceptably “"il with adwirable tone, expeelally in his lower volee. Tn tis cutting of tho overa Mr. Strakosch has followed the fashlon sct by Her Majesty's Opera finpresarlo, and eliminated entire last act, certainly with o rude jar tothe dramat- fe climax and with conslderable disrespect to Meyerbeer's score, as we luge the essentinlly dAramatle trio, which 18 ong of the happlest numbers of tha work, Ifthis is to bo the fu- ture style of dolng “ The Hugucnots® in this country, we would sugeeat Curl Rosa’s novet expedient for making a conststent climax at the Window, Iustead of leaping from the window aud leaving his fato & maiter of conjecture, Rosa makes Kaoul fall at the feet of alentine, alnin by u shot from one of the butchers out- slde. “Tins ends Saowl snttsfactorly, though there 1a still an uncertainty as to the fate of Va'entine und JMarcel, As to the necessity of cutting the opera there ‘{8 no doubt, It fs too Tong for a slngle sitting, if the opera is to com- mence nt 8 v'cloek, but would §t not be better to et sceues In the earller acts, capeclully those which ure usually pungled, and save the last, which gives us tho thres leading artists? HOOLEY’S. A large sudience grected -Lotta last evening, when sho appeared, for the flrst thne in this clty, in *La Cigale,”” which the playbill very aptly terms a8 wild, farcieal convelt.” It sim- ply presents the plcture of ‘a youne girl of ueble birth, stolen from ber guardians {n fu- fancy, atterwards turnlng up as the star per former of a efreus, Having obtained a suitable nge, the Mannger, Iercules, nnd Lightning Caleulator of the show fall in Jove with her, and fnally arrango a lottery to determine swhich one shall gain the prize which all covet. La Cigale iswon by the Lightulng Caleulator, but, dis- covering the scheme, runs away, and is pieked up by Murignan, an artlst, and Michy, his companion, both of whom are fn love with Ade'ie, o {lighty, though virtuous, young lad, from Parla,” About the samo time she 1s Toun by thie lawyer of heraunt, the Countessde Latour, nud placed inthe position where by birth sho belonga, To eseape marrinze with a braintess young sprle of nobility sho leaves hier atnt and iunts up the studio’of Marignan, for whom she has vouccived u violent passion, By this time the youngr man hns minde two_ fmportant dis. coverles, viz., that ho lovea La L‘i«{u o ad that Adelle adores Michu, After o lttle of the usunl dillleulty in such cages, the Jovers comprehend that thelr affeetion s reciprocal, and syerything ends huppily . This ia but a rouch sketch of the ploy, which 18 futerwoven with ludicrous and comieal situn- t{ons, whlch follow each othier with such rapidity that “the audience fs kept io o roar of lnughter from the flvst risiug of the curtain until its tnal full. Lottn, who Ia always anusims, lins achance to display her peculior talents n e field entiroly Aiflerent from that nfforded by # Zip, 4 M- sette,” and other parts in which shie has hereto- forg appeared, und there can be but litlle doubt that In the future La Cigala ” whl be found to be moro popular than any of these. 'Thero 18 not & bt of sentiment {n it,” and there 18 no neeessity for uny such clemont in plays where Lotta s the star, The support Iz admirablo, Messra. Marble, Sullivan, and Wallls being es- peclally good na Marignan, Count de Hoppe, und Carcasonne, vespeciively, M'CORMICK ITAYL, Probobly no more Instructive und Interesting scries of entertalminents could be set befora the public than that which was.begun last evenlug ut McCormick’s Iull under the management of Mr. Georiza B, Carpenter. Tor ono inonth the serles will In<t, and fn that timo the speetator will visit Euvgland, Ireland, the varlous Con- tinentsl poluts of Interest, Palestine, nud India, Every city, town, and hamlet, every palace, castly, and eathedral In the route will be dwelt upon by au experienced gulde,—~Judge W, F, Beck, the English traveler. 'The vlews aro obe tafued by meuns of this gentleman's remarkablo curoseope, which exactly reproduces rud vivid- 1y projects upon a surface of 1,000 squnro feot Numinated representations of ancient and mod- ern ort, architecture, tumes ncldent to the seversl ] vislted, T cvenings of thfs week will_bo dovoted to *“Humbles fn and nbou Loudon,” the audienco of lust night landing a Euston Square Statton. From thence they wero taken to the Lanstam 1Totel, up Regent strect, down Oxford, und, after muking o largo efrenlt touching ut every pluce of {nterest on the flunlly resting nt the Horsa Guurds, To-nkeht ke andlence will start from this volnt, and will be taken scross Parllsment strect (or White- Liatl), andd, getting into Whitchall Gardens, visit the spot on which stood -the seaffold upon Which Charles Ihe First was beiiwaded, then Lt ou to Parlfumont streot, passlng the Trens. ury and ather bufldings, ond thencs to West- wmfuater Abbuy, visiting Jerusalom Chamber, the spot on which stood tha great monastery, and rom thenes to the northwestern door, pnss- ingintotho Abbey, exploring its recesses, visiting the anclent chapels, tombs of great warrlors, statosmen, and pocts, leaving the Abbey through tho erypt. OTIIER THEATRES, And etill another “Plnaforc™ party was launched Jost night ot the Metropolitan, Mana- wer John Allen is vosponstble for the organiza- Uon, “7The Plrates of the Chesapeake,” & melo- draing, was produced ot Haumlln's' yestorday eventug, | W, T, Melville 18 the star, An pt- tractive olio fs also o fenturc of this week's progranung, fn which Mesrrs. Tntyro and Heath and the Misees Elta May aud Hobson pastici- pute. seenery, and CATTLE EXPORT TRADE, New Youx, Murch 17.—A petition in relatifon to the cattle export trad will be eut to-day to Hecretary Evarts, 1t Issigned by many raflroad Presidents, fnsurance and bank Presidents, and prominant merchants, The petition suggests thut certain sanftary precautions bo udapted by the Britlsh Government, acting fu cone cert with this CGovernwent, where. by no danger need be Bppros hended from the exportation of our cattle, and whereby the present burdensome edict may ha remoyed, or, at least, robbed of mauy of its ops pressivo featurcs, Mr, Evorts is “urzed to gecure the retief usked for in the petition ut the earliest yossible moment, a8 the quostion is one of natloual fmportance, und threatons the destruction of one of our greatest commerclal unterprises, —— WAR THREATENED, MONTGOMERY, Ala,, March 17,~Thero was o disturbanco at Ielens vesterday, crowing ooy of o difticulty botween a white nisn und negro, 1% assutned such proportions tlut e Governor ordered the Blrminghuin Kidds to the scene, Everythlug 1s uow qulet, e —t—— * DRUNKENNESS, Dr, D'Unger, discover of the cinchona curo far . drunkennoes, cures all cases, KRoowr V1 Palwoer Houae, LOCAL POLITICS. Mr. Seipp Makes Up His Mind to Run. The Disconsolate (reenbackers Badly Torn Up—Tho Sooialists, Neeting of the Repnblican Central Committee.- Things Ruaning Smootlly, TUHE CONTESTANTS. THE REPUDLICANS were in Uhe best of splrits yesterday, and more actlve than at any timo slnce the nowminating Couvention. Bumo substantial and telthg work wns done fu the way of mapplng out Uie caw- palgn and oreanizing, and the reports from ilie various wards wera very encourauing. ‘fhe only report to the contrary was from the Nioth, where some defection fs sald to exlst on the Al- dermaule question, but It is not helieved to amount to a great deal. The Ex- ecutiva Committea was in sesalon all the forenoon advising aml appointing the Campalgn Committee, which s to consist of |1 threo from cach ward, The Commities was completed except the Eleventh snd Twellth Wards, and will he made publie to-days und hendquarters were arrsnzed fory—a largo store ronm- on the southwest corner of Lake and La- Salle streets having heen rented for that pur- Duse, "The room will b opencd ta-day, and to- morrow und every day therenfter up to the election the Executlve Committee will be in ses- sion there frou 9 until 5 u'clock, THE DEMOCHATS were in o constant fret all day, and were a8 husy as they were before holding thelr Convention fa Inokitg up candidates, Quite carly in the mornlig Mr. Selpp wrote to John Matiocks per- emptorily declinlng to accept the nomination for City ‘Trensurer, aud therealter ol was chaos, espectully when to this fact was added the re- port that Mr. Harrlson would not aceent unlees Seivp didd, for the reason 1| he was uowilling to remain upon the ticket unless there was some one with him amply able to share the cxpenge of the canvass, For a while the fate of the Demncratle ticket hune upon Mr. 8cipp, and o time was lost 1n seoing bim und prevailing uoon him to withdraw his declin- atlon, slattocks went to ecc him, so did several other lights, but i remained stubborn, putting his declination, however, upon the ground that ho conld not afford to_aceept from a buslness view, but really his objection was that he saw vo chance of belng clected, But his pursucers would not give hitn up, and It oceurring to them thut lic was quite & young man, ey went to his father and usked him if he wonld ullow bis son to be sacrificed, very much as they had asked Inthers in their boyhoott days to let their children to co ewlmming, The old pey- tleman hesituted for awhile, but tinally sielded, aud then Seipp promlsed to ivo theul an an- swer fu the afternoon,—to meet them down town. IHe did not, meet them, however, for reasans beat known to himself, but he sent then word Jute {u the afternoon that he would accept, and thereafter they were happy, and in better lmor, for Uis decislon fustened Mr. Harrison, und _put an end to the ecarch for candfdates. Mr, Seiop will not, however, cnter actively up- on the campaign for the vpresent, but” will make his headquarters at his brewery, where he will be glad to see bis frivnds, and where he will map out his work and make the necessary arrangements to fortify himself In the various wards, Ar. Hurrison will nut_be home beforo the middic or last of the week, but those wio ¢indin to know suy that when he does come he will make thinga lively with the boys, just as he did fast full, and throiv an linmense ainount of money into the fight. Th however, uot so futimately connected with him, rely uvon the apathy of the Kepublicans, and hope that THRE BOCIALISTIC VOTR can bo controlled for thelr party's success, Some are bold enough to openly assert in this counection that the Soclallsts will support Hor- rison, and that they only put up Dr, Sehmidt as a ecare or blind, and with a wink they point to the fact that one of the Soctalistic cardidates 18 in dolly conference with them as . proof of it, ‘This candidate is suld to be” Harry Rubens. ‘Thiis talk, however, about the Socialists selling out, or being sold out, to the Detrocrats {s just 08 sheer nonsense as the bogus letter in regard 1o Mr. Wright, which was read fn the Boulalistie ConventioniSaturday. The Soclalists have mow proved their atleking qualities during four ¢leetlons, snd there are no ndlcations that they are going to pleces just now, encourared as they aro by their electios of members of the GQeneral Assembiy Inst fall, and by their hopes of the election of some more Aldermen this apring, . Dr. 8chmldt 15 ns elncerely a candldate for Moyor as Mr. Harrison {s, although Mr. Horrison's friends would seek to per- euade 1he peonle of the coutrary, beenuse the Demacrats know that the Boclalists hurt them farmore than they do the Republicans, The organtzation of the Soclalist party hes smashed the Democratle strenszth {n the Fireh, Sixth, and Scyenth Wards, It las burt! the Republicans somewhat fn the Fourteenth, Fitteenth, and Sixteenth, but in all those sections bos left the Repubticans fairly alicad of the Democrats; while fn the south- western wards the Democracy is badly broken o pleces, Of the 8,000 votes which the Social- ists claim, 5,000 at least are taken from the Demovratie party, nud 1t is the constant bope of the Demoeracy to win them back nraln; but there 15 wo likellhood of [t,—this time at least, MR WILLIAM BIEWART has flnully decided that he will not run for Al- derman fi (he Sixteenth Ward, He has been ureed and entreated by people of all politieal fusthis to necet the nominution tendered him by the Republicans last weel, but has peremptorily declined, 1t therefore becomes necessary for the Renublivans of thut ward to look around for auother candidate, It is probuble thut the per- #on whom they will put up witl be Dr, 8hip- pers, o couservutive in polltics, a resident of the weet, the tuuuxous. cnd of the ward, who {s gonernlly liked, and who, it 18 believed, will be ablo to detunt the Socinltatic candidate, his most” formiduble competitor, without auy particulur trouble, = MUETINGS, CENTRAL COMMITIRE. The. Republicsn City Central Committee met at the Grand Yacllle yesterday marning, but not with the promptitude choracteristlc of Republic- ans geoerally, The Cownwfttee was called to order by the Chalrinan, Col. Taylor, who stated the objeet of the gatherlng to be to select nowes to be sub. mittea to the Councll for Juages of clection. Scuntor White called for the reading of the mingtes of the meeting at which the Committee hod been arganized, 3r. Uertz sald ho had understood that the orranization wos somewhat {rrepular, and moved that the actfon, so fur ae the clection of officers was concerned, bu rveonsidercd, Benator White seconded the inotion and made quite n speech, nnd once aaln the Taylor-White strifs of last fall was opened up. * He tuslsted {hut the Chairmau should be elected by the full Committee, which bad not been donc, Col. Taylor suld there had been no drregu- larity in the organization, and Lo certalnty hud bud no object fu tuklng the Chalrmanship, Ilo did not care for the position, sl was willing to reslgn the Chairmanship to any full inceting of the Committes. avid Clark was {o-favor of harmony, and to that end moved that the temporary oftlcers b muda the permanent oflicers fur the campaigo, Hu did not waut any discord in the party, Col. Toylor qalid "he wunted to avold discord, and again disclaimed that thers had been anye thingg lrregular fu the organization, [fe was {n favor of putting Mr, Clark's wotion, After somo furtlier discussion Mr. Clark's motion prevailed, uid the organization will re- mutn as it 18 until after the election, Mr. White was not entfrely satified with the result, but acquicseed, s suggested thut James Burke repreacut him i thy Commlttes during his absouco at Bpringfied, and Ar, Clurk, thiat Jo J, Montague represent L. The suggestions woru agrved to, ‘The numes of persons to act as judges, of cleetion werw then presented und approved, und the Committes adjourued subject to call. B Us G Lo 1% (00 7)) A mectlng of the Clty Central Cummlities of the Union argolmnwk Laber lfimrty (Pomeroy's Iaction) was held In the offico of Homeroy's Democral, {u Crystal Bluck, lasg ovenlng, ‘The object of the mecting was to " enter a - protest azainst the “ bulldosing action—as they expressed ft—of . the other factlon, thy Natlonal rty at the Conveution at Greencbaum's ilall, thy othier night, {u vominating Carter H. Harrison for Muoyor and sl out the (ircenbackers, body and breeches, to the Demoerats, On motlon, It was sgreed to indords the plat form which was adopted st Farwell Hall two weuks Bgu. ‘Ihe question aross as to the advisabllity of outting a ticket fu tho feld, and considoruble discussion was iudulged fu, Bowms took the Kround that it was nuW Lo lute Lo put a tieket 2 tho vl unud otiers thuEby that 3t wus uot, and that all the money needed could ha rafeed, There was exacliy two weeks In which to work Letween that tine anid the election, W, Goodhite, who wos present ns an outs sldery was Invited by the Chair to syeak, o snid he hal opposed Lho I'umeroy faction at the atart because he helloved it wan wrong, but when the faction to which he belonged nold {tad€ ont to the Demoeratle partv in such a disgraceful manner he waa ready to abandon it. He now avpeared there to work with tho Pomeroy factlon, He thougbt they were not so far out'of the way afrar all, aud that their plate form was not. very dilferent from the platforn adopted by tha Toledo Conventlon, t1e wanted to een a purs Greenback ticket put Into the field, and he assured all present that plenty of |m|mny would be forthcoming to ria the cims palgn, 3r, Nobinson prophested that fn ono week there would not e o alngle Greenbacker upon the ticket, which had been nominated by the Na- tonals, exeept Me. Chureh, ‘e tieket, he pra- dicted, woulid be Iarrison, Seip, Clinrch, nid the Demnerntic nominee for City’ Clerk, The Chalr nppointed Messea, Whittaker, O'Iirfen, wind Sherman as a committee to draft resolutiona expresalye of the sense af the Com- itteein rezari (o the actlon of the Convention hebl in Greenebaum's Hully to report, at the next mecting, ‘Vhe meeting then adjourned to Wednesday evening, at the same place. HYDE PARK. An adjourned meeting of the Executive Com- mittee of he: Tavpayera' Unfon of Hyde Park was held in the club-room of the Tremont Iloure esterdny afternoon, George M. Bogue, prestd- g, - Mcsses, T, C. Bovd anil ¥, A. Herring preeented thelr reslzoations, which were accepte ed, aud J, R. Bensley nnd C. W, Kinig chosen toflit the vacancies. My, Martin 11, Foss bolug out of town and unahle to attend the meetings of the Cumnittve, yolin Farren was chosen to a1l bis piaca. Col, Raynor presented thefollow- ingg resolutlon, which was ndunted : Resvlved, That the Convention for the nomtna. tion of villago aud town oflicurs 10 be clivsen April 1 he helil at the Viliage-Hall Thuraday, March 20, a7 p, m., and that the disteley be represented by one delegate for each tiwenty-fNive votes and o frace tion, based upon the vote cast for Clerk, Apnl, 1838, This would he o seven delegates from the ten districts, "The meeting then adjourned subject to thecall of the Chaleman, NORTIL CUICATO, The Younz Men’s Auxilliars Club of North Chicagro held a meeting last evening at No. 109 Chlcagro avenue, Mr. E. F, Cragin in the chair, ‘The Sccretary read the following preambie nnd resolutions submitted by the Executive Com- mittee: Witrneas, The last City Convention unani- mourly pawacd resolntion requesting a foint con. fereuce between the committees to devise plana for the purlfication of our primarien and Whengas, The Young Men's Auxlllfsey Ginb, organized for this among itn other aims, has found 10 be true what many men have lonyr realized, that nost of the corrnption and wrong that come from our primarles ariee from the custom of the oflice- scckera selecting their delegationn: therefore, Jeesoleed, Thut we earnestly request the Central Committee to arrangte as far nw poselble, or at least to recommend, that the wards send “as delegates thelr best men unpledeed, lesoleed, 'That we belleve that when thls In dodo rimarics wiit be rescied trow belug the contempt- ble office-scekers' ecramble that they now oftens ttmes are. Jterolred, That as this course haw been nurencd 1n sume wards for vears successfulty and to the de- gmlcd ulrlh‘nn:umwm of the ftepublican party, it can e In all, Jierolred, Thot coples of theso preamblea and resolutinns be went to the Central Committees and 10 cach Ward Club In Clilcago with a request for their indorscment, The resolutious were unanimously adopted, 8peeches were made by Messrs, Larned, Ricly Collycr, Rocers, Brookman, snd Serlbner, sil ot them favoring the election of the Republicon caud{Qutes, they beine vy far the more prefera- ble. Auadjournment was then bad, THE ILEONGANIZED CENTRAL COMMITTEE of the Maskel-Hall faction of the Fiatists held a meeting in the restauraut room of the Tre- mont louse last evening, Phil Scanlan, in bebulf of the Committee ap- pointed to call vpon the nominees of the party, reported that e lnd scen Jones, and belioved thut he would fight the good fizht with thom In behall of paper-mills and rag moner. Of Carter Harrlson he had _seen nothiny, but ha had seen u dispnteh to Harvey Wecels stating that Carter and s eagle would be at the servies of the Maskel Hall erowd, ornny otber crowd that woull vote for him. Thls unoflicial announcement of Harrison's accentance was received by the Committee with mild—very mild—enthusiaam, d. W. Bailey then anuounced, as n member of the same Commlttee, thut he had seen Mr. Churel, who sald that lie would only run on condition thnt the Central Commitiee should be soleainly bouud not o scll him out or trude him ‘The Ctnlrman, Dr. Duff, could not believe that any man could have a susplefon of unfaly- neas recardiyg the purity of himse!l and his el low reforimers, He declared on his honor as a Greenbacker thnt - Church was safe i he would poy his assessment. Mr. Cooper had zrave doubts as to whether the rent dones would run. Mr. O'Ilara then commenced a violent. dia- tribe on the neelect of the Democrats to pro- ¥ide for the Greenbackers on thelr ticket after they, the Fintists, had given Carter a send-ofl, The Chinfr pronounced him out of order, and ha gradually subsided, Messra, Herr, Cnsey, O'Ifars, Ponehy, and Remick were appolnted o Compnittec on Hall to secure suftable headquartera for the campnlgn, ‘The Comtnlttee thenwent futo excentlve sese slon, thv prinelpnl topic helng that of Hnsuve, and whether Carter Harrison could be induced to pay his ussessments to both partios. The Committeo adjourned some time during the night. BECOND WaRD, The Second Wnrd Republicans metat the Rail- rond Chapel, Stute street, Inat evening, to rutify thereeent nominations, Thire was guite alurs attendunce, and considerable nulhul’nnm. Stir- rings addresses were made by Col, Ricaby, M, A, Farwel), Mr, Bishop, and others, and the indie catfous are that thic ward will roll up a larger Republican majority thau ever before, —————— LEADVILLE. What J. ™. Ward Thinks Alont It, Mr. Jasper D, Ward returned from Leadville yestendayaumid was called upon by a representa- tive of Tie TRIBUNE last evening, Ile satd be bad spent the best portion of twoyears [ thut region,aud was really nbout the oldest fuhabitant ot Leadville. e baslseveral mines {n that locals ity, two of which he bas been working himsell for sowo thne past. e says ho has just got renay to ship thu ore now and reap the benefit of the time and woney be has spent on them, He has bie own assay mnchinery, ond can test his orc a8 hu takes it from the mines, In anort, Mr. Ward has Dbecome n pructicslminer, le bad a large number of specimons which ho has bronght from that country at dilfcreut thnes, reliresenting atmos overy kind of ore In enco there, from pure quartz through the different degrees ot decomposition to saud deposita. Buno of these spectmens ars very vich, o suys Loadville hns, without doubt, eome of the richest silver mines In e world, but there i a limit to them, and every ong fhat zoes vut thers cannot strikea bonuza by auy meustn, Right here, Mr. Ward deslrod to enter s pro- teat l;i’llu“. the misreprescutations which wera mude by fomu vapera und writers who wers pald to udvertige the place fu the jutercsts of & few partios who profited by (he foflux of populstion. He thousht the press of the country should take tho matter |n und ", and try to put a stop fo the cCmigration of “the Lundreds— yea, thousands—of men who were strupiiing to #ot to Leadville, with uo money lu thelr pockets to get there on, with uo money after they pot there, and with notbing to do,” "There wers, o thouzht, us many us 15,000 people in and ubout Leadville, and of these he presumed there wero 5,000 men with nothing under heaveu to do, und no money to gee uway with, Mnur of these wera hard, disreputable chay acters, the dregs of Deadwood uid_other minly camps, who would nut work Jt they hud ever eo good a chance. e inthmated tint Leadyillo was “wetting a bad cles ment, There were bundreds of younyg men nulklufi the streots und fufesting the game bimg holes, the ssloons, and the dens of i-repute. hamnlhlm:uugm. to bu done to put o stop to thls wholcsalo emizrution to this point. It was unsctthne business and cvery duterest in the gountrir. Ha sald the Atchison & Topeka Road bad {wported 5,000 mey n the lust flve mouths to work upon its branch thruufih Grand Conou, They could woi Lo kept, but they would leave und flock futo Leuds ville by the Wundreds, ‘The greater pumber of umien who came there were laborers, Guod, exe perlenced mijuers were able to get work, and skillul workuen, c»pc«'lnll{ carpenters, in detnand, I they brought thelr own tools, lle thought 1§ posslbla Tor o wat with a litlle mouey to do tolerably well n o spece ulatig, but sl - hrouches busi wera (st being overdone, "Ulicre were threo dally nowspupers there ut prescut, aud every= body was strugellng to maka a Mttty moncy, Just vow the rouds wore fearfal, und thero weie tons und tons of werchundise awelting transpors tatlon, Reuts were very high, und real estuto was at intiation rutes. With all these drawbacks, (ho coucluslons of Mr. Ward were, as av iutorested party, that Leadyiile had somo ot the ric wiucs ‘in the gy Worhdy wod was i govd place fvra Hlled uWws ) Rated March a5 W, . BOCKWELL KNG, 2 her of the right kind ot men, and. for-men g large means. e did not desire to say s word that would be to the detriment of the fntereats of the place, but he felt that. tho truth should b spoken, antl tha thousniis of young men who wcruluavlmimmnnrntm?' wood sltustions te 2o there und starvo should be warned, ——t— BUSINESS NOTICES, Uno it Afea, Winslow's Soothing Syrup® fon children whlleteethinz. 1Lcares dyseniery aaddls Archra, wind colic. and regulates tha bowals, 25 cla CUTICURA,CUSTUUA RESOLVENT A b (Uticura POISONED BLOOD Caused by Berofals, Morcury, snd Animal Parasites that infost the human syatem,— No hopo of Cure excopt from a remody that noutralizes and oxpels them, The heart distriintes the amazing quantity of two hundred nnd ity pounds of blumd cvery hour, Now, if this blood s lmpure, by reason of somo inlierited taint, or by the ahewrption of d breeding elem in additton to belny of its provee nonrshing qualitics, & obliged 1o countaract und throw off is corrupt particlen, thero in danger that the huaman mschinery, deprived of its life elements, moy aoon wwenr out and stop. So the body, instoad of beine strengthened by the large quantities of bloud seut through the hentt, I3 weakened, debilitnted, and deetroved by the presence of consuming polsora in it. Thus when Weakness of the muncles, pains in the boner, Lendache, Indizeation, acrofaious ewellings and ulcers, conntmution, ulceration ot the liscr and kidneys, emaciation and debility ensuc, to what dlo we'trace them? Why, with unerring certalnty 1o the blood, It is thus rhown that pure blood 18 essential to good health, Moat diseancs, even those Inherited, onzinute in the avscuce of this ndispensablo conditlon. For tho _blood contains the component parts of all anunal mastter. Tho hones, mnnclew, cartilages, all the fuids, aclds, Alkalies, etc., pertaining to the anlmal structure, are developed and nuurlshed and alsseminatod by it. Ience the fountaln-teud of dlscase is the bleod. “To hie successfnlly combated, the whola force of medication must be dirccted to its purifi- catfoni, Where in the vast and bulky catalogue ot e materia medica ahall we find a romedy cqual to this great taak? peiyed CUTICURA RESOLVENT, A Great Purifying Agont. ’ Purolfi medicinal, and harmiless to th younghst child, this grest remedy offerato tho weary in- valid nbsolute and permanent relief. No com= binatlon of medical substances ever before offered. the afflicted posecaeen the wonderful propertics of the Itesvlyent, No othier form or process of cure, either of medicine fur internal adninfsteation, oy of cicctricity or other ontward miedical appliances, [m!mncn atithe of lte cnrative power, bocatss hey do not strike at tho great causo of human wenkness and suffering, Huving discovorcd the elements of discase that” mamtaln the debliltated conditions of Scrofuln and corrupt bloud, from which apring dixcases and sffections of the brain, the Itesulvent wan compounded of onginal medics inal agents that hiad in themaclves tho power of ing them away; to accomplish which it with the contents of the stomach, jt tukes umong the constltuents of the blood, and ra: every avenuo and channel of the ody, neatralizing and expelling disease-breeding elee niente, perfecting digestion, guicting and coma posing the nervous system and purifylng the cire culating fluids, Ith medical action sesms une bounded, because of (ts resotvent and purifying action, no medical preparation to he found in ooy of the mandard worka poascexing this new anit original feuture. SCROFULOUS ULCERS, Sores nnd Discharging Wounds, And ather oxtorna) evidencer of Scrofula, are to b treated with the Caticura, amalvted by the Cuticira Soan, while the Resalvent in belng taken intee- nally, “While strictly a akin cure. ua lte name ine dicates, this new sud arlzingl remedy s the only ong that we can positively aay whi cire snch Skn and Sealp Diseuscs ow Sult Wheum, Tette worm, Paorissie, Tupstivo. Lepr 1 14 tizo, Barbor'n ltcl, Jucknon Dandrufl, and all ITtching, Bu Eruptlons of the Skin and scalp. — Anil wanay this with ull thu_confidenee -born. Of Tepestnl miccens, when every other_remedy of the bouks had fu even to relieve, The gratefnl, kool W heals Ing Infiuence of Cuticura In skin discasen iy tha mast marveious gl over witnessed by a phys siglan. prenared by WEEKS 360 Waasning Price of Cegre boxrR, rite boxes, contalnfng two ne-hialf times the quantity of rmall, $1. Resntyest, 3L er bottle, CTICURA Sasr, 25 cents; by wall, J0 cents; J cal West Ead Dry Goods House, Madison and Peoria-sts., AND North Side Dry Goods Housg, North Clark and Erie-sts. SILEKS. 25 pieces Improved American Black Gros Grain, heavy and rich, $1.00; worth $1.265. 256 pcs. American Black Grog Grain, satin finish, $1.25; worth $1.60, 16 pes. Satin Finish Gros Grain $1.60; would be cheap at $2. 76 pcs. Cachemire Milanos, sat« in finish, Black Gros Grains, at $1.10, $1.20, $1.80, $1,60, $1,76; worth at least 20 per cent more than prices quoted, 20 pes. Tapissier celebrated Black Gros Grain, supersatin finish, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50. 10 pes. Bellon's Satin Suplime Gros Grain, $2; worth $2,60, 60 pes. Colored Gros Grains in allthe newSeasonable Shades at $1.00. 60 pes, American Improved Gros Grain, satin flnish, in 20 different shades, all new, $1.26; worth $1.50. 100 pes. Summer Silks, just re- ceived, 60c, 8bc, 760, 86¢c, $1. Large importation of rich Bro- caded English Velvets, Blach and Oolored, only $1.60 pe’ yard, CARSON, PIRIE & (0. M CIANGEN, DISSOLUTION. The Arm of Watteon & Elng, heretofore doing ' foun» dry business coruer Fuiton aud U'nfon-ats., s this doy dlvsolyed by mutual coneat, All debia of Ihe late firuy will be pald by Ruckwell King, vho wil collect all bitly dug eatd nrw, gt Fo Ko WATESON,