Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 1, 1881, Page 4

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1881—TWENTY PAGES. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ¥ MAIN ADY. ally edition, one ¥1 ie year, por ANCK—l'OSTAQE PREPAID, Pee oo une CapeR, £pecimen copies sent tree, Give Post-Olllea addroxs In full, Including County vd Ktata, itemitinnces may bo mado pither by draft, xpress ost-Office urder, or In roristorcd tottor, at our risk. TO CITY sUBSCIIBENS, Ally. dellvored, Sunday excepted, Bi conte per wook. alls.dollvored, Sumtay Inctucted. 0 conte por weak. Addross THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Coruor Madison and Dentuorn-sts. Citcaya, [I —— “POSTAG Sritered at the Post-Oficent Chleago, Fly aa Second> Class Matter, Torthe henenfof our patrons who desir to send nate coples of THR THIGUNE through tho tall, we tvo herewith thy transiont mtu of pustagat Donveat ies ight and Teelto nage Papor.. izteah Page Paper... ‘ight ahd Twelve Pago: ixteen Page Vaper,, TRIBUNE MRANCIL OFFICES, GO ‘TRINUNE hay estabtishad branch tices forthe Teeelpt ‘of anbseriptions and advartisas vente as fatlows: NEW YORK—{toom 29 Tribune Huilding. Manager. WW, Scotland—Allan’s wveney, 3) Henieli-st LONDON, Eng.—American Exchange, 49 Strand, TENRY F. GitLia, Agent. WASHINUTON, 1). FAT, Mee American News Hooles's Thentre, Randolph etreot. betwoon Chirk and La Salle. En= azenioniof Jarrett and iico's company. “Fun on ue Lristul.” Afternoon and evening. Grand Opera-Mhure. Clark street, opposit new Court-Housa. Eniage- sent of H.C, durrett. Tho opera of “Cindorolls.” “ternuon and eventn McVicker's Thontre. Mndison street, betwoon State nnd Dearborn, Shgatement of Murrinann, Afternaon and evening. . Maverty'a Theatre. Tentvorn street, corner of Monroe. Fingagoment if Itloe’s combinntion. “The New Rvangeline.” At- ernvan and evening. Olymple Thentre. Cinrk street, between Luke nod Uandolph, Engsco- curt of Milton Nybles, “The Phanix.’ Aftore swon and evonlng, Now Academy of Muste, Halsted stroct, noar Madison, Wost Side, Enxaga- nent of C, W. Burry, “Excapad from Sing Sing,” sfternvon aud oveniug. Central Mfuste Hail. Corner of Randolph and sinto atrects. The Troupe {Tralned Horses, Aftornoon and evening. , . Exposition Buttding. Lako front. upposite Adams street. Whale exhi> Adon from 9am. to 10 p. ny * SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1981. OUR ANNUAL REVIEW. Persons desiring to send copies of to-day'a THIB- INE containing our annual Revicwof the Trade tnd Commerce of Chtcugu to frienda abroad, can sbteln them wn teraypers ready for mailing, at the counting-room, Price 5 cents each. < TO ADVERTISERS, The Dustnese office of Tun TR UNHe vill be kept. Jen to-day as uauat for the recelpt af advertisc~ nents for the Sunday paper. Attention fs directed to tho year's prog of prominent inerchants, manufacturers cd corporations as chronfeled in the trade article which immediately follows our An- auat Trade Review in tu-xday’s issue, - Tue venerable Lesseps Js In a danclng mood. Heenan hardiy contain himself for joy. ‘The success of lils scheme has been far beyond hls expectations, ‘The canal will be completed, he saya, in six years. Meanwhile, the ugly rumors-about fictitions subserip- tons, subsidized foreign ‘newspapers, and enormous salaries-have not been sinoothed Jown, M. de Leaseps. would, do well fo 2ontaln his joy until these matters have been attended-to, Sawren'’s cool-headed Wisconsin friends sut his vote on tho first ballot In thy Ree aublican caucus at 65, and his more en chusinstic supporters estliate that he will ‘nave G1. The difference is one of degree, aut of kind, ng there are but 102 Republican aembers, and either number reported would be sufficient to elect, Mr, Keyes’ vote Is estimated ons high us 40 md ons low ons ; but it Is not aretended yet Uhat he fins an absolute major- ty. ‘Lhore are cocd judges who believe that aeither Sawyer nor Keyes will be elected, aut that some other person not now conelid- 2red acandidate will bo taken up. ——{$—_ Taner fingers and a thumb of destiny are. uow poluting at Gov. Foster, of Ohio, as the wew Postimaster-General, ‘The - probable avidence 1s on that side Col, Richard Pare ., of the Cleveland Herald, ls sure of tt The Cloyeland, Leader assigns Mr, Foster to that place fn As mock Cabinet of Ohlo men, cud Mr, Ualstead, of the Cinelnnat! Commer etal, well known to bo a thrifty man, Is reck- lesly betting ved-clder apples on the result. The elreumstances to back up the report aro: Q) That the Postmaster-Genern) controls more patronage than any other Cabinet oflleer; (2) that the Presidents noxt friond sin be of great service to him in that plieo; (8) that Goy. Foster fs said to havo resigned tis Senatorial aspirations at the ‘special re ‘at of Cen, Gartield, ‘Tue Italian peasantry aro emigrating to South America In great numbers, Oppres- sive taxation Js driving them away from home. The Government has committed the stave mistake of Inying Uiohcavieat burdens on agriculture, ‘Lhe grist or mill tax, and other taxes on salt, breadatuilg, ote., yleld 10}¢ percent of the total revenue, or 230,000,- -Y lire, which is equivalent to $40,000,000, A faully of Itaflan Jaborers pay on tho aver- 2,6 §16 taxes annually out of 4 total Income of SUH, while the French family pays but i out of an Income of $40 per annum, Tho Itallan taborers are docllo, Industrious, and strong, Itlsa pity that they should be tempted away to South America, ‘They would be exactly sulted to the ellmute and axricultural conditions of the Southern “tes; and, if they had inducements to go there, they might build up the waste places in an astonlahing way, ADSENTEEISM [a to be oxpected in the Jnat ston of a Congress which is_on the aye of, achange of majorly in both Houses, But {tla doubted whether this evil has ever risen “psuch a bight as in the few weeks before tho holldays. ‘The Democrats were especlul- fy conspleuous by thelr absence, Though thoy haye a clear majority of ten or fifteen, they were . obliged to Jay aslle the Electoral count resolution because * 7; could not get Aquorum, Several of the appropriation bills were allowed to go Chrongh with less than 9 quorum present, no menber ralsing the polnt of order. On the dast test vote before the hollday recess there 3 yeus, 06 nays, mul 107 not voting, Of tho. nowvoters seventy-four were pulred, leayhay thirty-three members absent and une neconated for, A fownt them hud special grutssion from the House, It bas been we fi suggeated that the newspapers might remedy all this by printing regularly, the naines of absentees, Bul there are two sides to that question, For the remainder of tha present sevsion, ft would be better for’ the country ‘that some at feast of the Democratic ,ab- sentevs should not put tn an appearance, Provided there shali bo enough members to pass the appropriation bills, andl the funding Dills, anda few other important measures, the absence of Demoeratte members from tha Capitol wilt dono harn.. But there must he nidifferent order of things after the 4th of March next. SexatouBAmny, of ‘Tonnessde, ling hardly a xhost of a chanea of belng retlected, but he isnot willing to have that disembodied possibility vanish: before its time, Ie has, therefore, dented with vigor a report that would, {f verified, have thrown hin out of the canvass ut once, $t was to tho effect that he was comnitted positively to vote for the adoption of an amendment to the Constitu- tion of tha United States ‘subjecting the States to n Habilily to be sued In Federal Courts. ‘The report was absurd. ‘There is already {1 existence a constitutional amend- ment which prohibits the suing of States. It fa Ineoncelvable that Senator Datley should have thought of repeating that amendment, or betieved that three-quarters of tho States would consent to throw off nimost thelr solo remaining attribute of sovereignty. Still the Tennessee editors have become exelted about this alleged. “Issue? and Senator Batley has grown pathetle about {6 and writ- ten nletter on the subject, in which he slyly revives old memories of the days “when wo were Whigs together,” perhaps with a view to touching tha sensibilities of some of the Jmembers who are going Into the caucus to vote against hi Tun New York Board of Aldermen had another unhappy sexsion Tuesday, ‘The Mayor sent in thirtyethree nominations for City Marshals, Enel Alderman considered inself entitled to one or more of the noml- natlons, but the falthtul Tammany few were ignored. Grent was thelr tage, They conldn't find words to express ft Mr Houghton said he had “lost all coutidence in the honor and Integrity of tho artlele who, by the dignity of his position, he was com- pelled toen!l Mayor? Later on he broke out in a Jong speech in whieh he denounced tho Mayor as “the Benedict Arnold of the Democratic party,” “n despised creature, who sent inthe names of disreputable char- aeters for nppointinont,” “the son of his father, rich, and that is all there Is of hin,” “o miserable creature despised by honest meu,” ete, Then Mr. Shields took up tho strain, and “branded” the Mayor.as “a Mar All this was about a few appoint. monts to petty offices, Virtuo and vice in the ‘Tanmmany Hall code of ettiles are mens- ured by the zeal with whieh Democratic oficcholders keep the drippings out of the fire and pass them around among the breth- ren, Phor. Gotnwry Sati hits the nall squnre- ly on the head, as he usually does, in lls dis- eussion of the Canndlan Paelfie Katlway stheme. ie holds that it is ile to quarrel about details, when, as any sane man must admit, the. {rue.objection Mes agninat the proposition as a whole. There should bo no Paeifle Railway built by Canada, The coun- try ennnot afford ft, does not need it, and would not be able to matntatn it ifit should be bultt, It {s supreme folly for Canada to think of building a Pacific Railway for-years to come, When It can soon have the full benefit of four stich ronds opernted neross the contl- nent In the United States, The Northorn Vaelfic will tap its richest territory at all points, and will give the Government tho ad. vantages it needs with. the guarantes that It will have to pay only reasonable rates af fare aud freight. These privileges and inany others more valuable tho Canadians tay and will enjoy na soon as they decide to abandon thelr traditional insular polfey, which somehow Was bred in the bone and hagn’t yet come out of the flesh. ‘There's. no telling how far $28,000,000 might not go to- ward reconciling the people of the United States to the nnnexation of Canada, Mr Qoldwin Smith shows: whieh way manifest destiny Hes when te says: “A polley of yast enterprises nding to the debt and In- eronsing the embarrassments of the country seems tous not unlikely to end In annexa- tion on American terms.” OGHICAGO RUBINESS IN 1880, Punetually at tho closing of the year our faithful commercial editor preaents us with 1 full exhibit of the trade of the City of Chi-" engo for the year 1860. ‘The balance sheet ix completo; it shows where and In whint Ines -our business hus increased, and where it hag fallen off; it shows the quantities and welghts and the numbers of what wo re- celyed, what we have manufactured, whut wo soli, and what we have In store; ft tela what we expended and what we received; it) shows how many workmen are employed, and the aggregate of wages pald for them. Tn short, Lire ‘Trmunk publishes this morn- Ing an account of the whole business of Chi- engo during the year, as promptly aud as clearly ag the averaxe porate’ sheet of a pri vate firm or corporation. | rs ‘Tho nggregates aro onormous, but they aro In harmony with tho general Inerense whieh for twenty years lins steadily marked the business, trade, and manufactures of Chit- engo. ‘Tho guins dt Chicugo.are never sud- den or spasmiodle; they are never pliendit enal; they are, however, what Js tar moro Important, rexular, steady, and. continous, Aven the fizo did not destroy the continulty of that Increase, ‘Tho porcentage of Increase in 1880 nver {870 la aomething over 17 por cent, but an Inerenuo of 17 por cont com- pounded repented annuilly soon reaches enormous aggregates, For several years prior te 1878 the agare- gente receipts of breadstutle In Chicago yanged from among the nineties of milliuns of bushels, and it seemed Uhat 100,000,000 of bushels was n tint of grain recelpts bo- youd which even Chicago could not rise, in 1878 there was & bound to 134,000,000, and Un 3879 fo 137,000,000 bushels; but now comes 1680 with the record of 163,826,267 bushels of breadstuils received tn thls city, No elty tn the workd, In any age, has ever witnessed such # trafiie ns the receipt, barudling, ine apectng, stornge,.and shipment of such a vast proportion of the world’s food, ‘Pho other partjeulagy are hardly Jess strik- Ing. Durlng the year there were; 7,050,104. hogs recelved, of whilels 6,700,000 ware killod In thiselty; 1,582,307 hend of cattle wore ro- ceived, the value of the Hye stock recelyed belug $1:59,000,000, Tho sunwutactures of the city continue thelr steady growth, showlny that the per maneney which marks all the productive ine terests of thlyelty Is also to by found in the manufacturing branches of our trade. In this branch tho. figures for 1880 compare with those of 1879 as follows: F tid, 4880, No, of workino: 80,000 04,000 Vaid fur wages. 15,000,000 189,000,000 Capltal employed 8,100,000 ‘65,000.00 Value of produots, 2.) els.oou £246, 000,000 ‘The reader, however, Je referred for the full details of the year’s trade of Chicago to the bruad pages in. which they are appropri ately and skillfully urrayed, These detalls have been carefully and conscloutiously computed, ‘There has been no straining atter cifects, no exaggerations, aud no gucss+ work, Mr. Colbert lias Inbored this year os in the past to presant as close an approxima- tion to tha aetyal results In every case na the evidenes wold justify, carefully aveldiag nll conclusions not authorized and substan tinted by the best investigation, ‘The grand ageregnte of the first prices paid tn tho vari- ous branches of trade, grain ant provistons, wholesale merehandiac and impnufactures, aftor making all deductions for duplteations, is In round figures 3900,000,000. A GLANCE AT THE OLD YEAR. Perhaps there has never béen a more sntls- factory or uresperous. sear In the eareer of any nation than the Inst year has been forthe American people, The peculiar merit of this prosperity was its genulneness and substan tinlity; it was not wildly illusive os was the apparent prosperity of the years followlug the War and preceding the patic. Business has been done upon tiie basis of n sound and uniform currency, and has been governed largely by tho same clements of thrift and economy that were cultivated hy the people «uring several years of depression. Specu- lation, on the whole, has been of a more legitimate and conservative character than it was during the perfod of Inflation, and enter- prise has reached ont in the direction of tin- provements wlieh were denimnded and prom ised liberal returns, rather than toward vis- fouary schemes of doubtful expediency and uneertain profit. The stock of money ins been enormously increased by the addition of the bulllon product of the country, the enlargement of the bank-note er eultntion, and the contritttions trem the Kurove an balnices; the Inter fem atone amounted to $150,000,000, ‘The plethora of wnoney Ih England ins Ukewlse operated to reduce the mtes of interest in this country, and capital for all legitinate enterprise Itas been obtainnble more readily and ata much lower Interest than ever before. ‘This con- dition has provided the laboring masses with constant employment at remunerative wages, and the mass of the people upon who the burdens of hard times fet! most heavily have enjoyed thelr full share of the ruting pros- verity of the year. ‘The taking of the decennial census has been one of the most notable of Amurican events durlug the year. ‘Tho work has been done with greater thoroughness than ever before, and tho result has been most satis- factory. Ithns been demonstrated that the American people finve incrensed fram four infiilons ton round fifty milllons of people within a century. The Inst decennint growth Ins been at the rate of n anillion and © quarter n yenr, and that-of the new deende will not be -Jess than a million and a half, Sufficient has transpired from tho statistics gathered hy the censts-takers to show that the products and wealth of the country have inuereased in full proportion to the growing population, One of the most. promising signs of the eensus is tho evidence it affords that many of the Southern States have taken a ney start after the Leavy losses they sustained fn the foolish and wicked Wor they made upon the Government, aud there isn warrant for the hope that the Southern section during the next ten years will partake, of the growth and prosperity of the North and tho West. All that Isneeded to assure such aresultis an adaptation of Southern pollt- feal and business methods to tho Nattonnl system which animates the remainder of tha country. The people of Chicago have a spe- cial renson to be proud of the almost phe- nomenal Inerease In the population of tls, city, and Tus Tamouxw’s aunual review this inorning shows that the growth of business Nas been commensurate with the growth In numbers, The immigration during the past year has been larger than the largest of any previous yenr. Europehns sentto thisconntry nearly 20,000 of the most enterprising among its working classes, for the emigranta who seelc to improve thelr politien! and imnaterin! con dition by escape -from the depressing Influe, ences of their. home Governments are eer tainly the most prozresslye among thelr own: aided to. that from Europe, it Js probable’ that not less than 400,000 people have been added to our hnmigrant population during 1880, ‘Thera is ‘little doubt that this vast: uumbor is about all that the spirit of tho country ean well assimilate tn the scopo of one year, [f not so many as could be taken care of properly, But the problem of fimil- eration is not now s0 porplexing as it was cunstdered to be before the panic, for our experience with fard times proved that lmnmigration regulates [tselt, snd that thero in Jittle danger of more pea- ple: coming to this country than the’ country Is prepared to receive and uthilze, ‘The Influx of foreign labor has certainis oF erted nantntary ond important Influence in discouraging strikes, lock-outs, and other Inbor disturbances which mlgtt have ov- ,curred If there find been a scarcity in tho supply of labor, There have been no troubles in this way during: the past year that ocen- sloned im than 0 temporary embarrass: ment In eortaln localities, and even the Int- ter wore rire, : Rallrond-building has recelved a ‘remarke able fmpetus during the past year from the conditions already named, ‘The statistles will show thd,construction of more than 6,000 miles of new road during the past twelve months, and probably npott 2,000 mites more than were cotistructed during the year 1870, But this showing will not represent the full Uberality of oxpenditura on railroads, There {8 scarcely x rillroadl In the country which has not added mater. ally to Its slde-trauks, stock, and facilities. Olt fron rails have .been torn up to make way for now steel, the rondbeds in inany cases have been stone-bullasted, and iron and stone bridges nnd buttresses hinva been substituted for lesa:secure. structures, Itis not unlikely that $00,000,000 lave been spent npon the oxtension and improvement of rallways during 1880, or nenrly a million of dollars per day. ‘This money hag been an large port: dlatelbuted ‘among tho Inboring classes who were employed li tho manufact- uro of tho material and in construction, ‘The rapid advance of two American rafiroads into the Interlor of Mexteo, which is now is sured, will soon open up new resources In trade If the Moxican Government akall ene courage reelprocity by taking downsthe bars of thelr prohibitory tarlif; and the arousing of the Mexican people, who haya iyed tn lethargy and stupor for two centuries, will bo the most significant evidence of the world's now progress that can be cited, The growth: of manufactures has kept pace with the oxtension of. the rallroads, Far more cont has been mined and tron and steel nade than In any provions year, ‘There has beon great activity and rapid growth in cotton, woolen, silk, Jeather, and glass manufactures, and the same may be sald of agricultural fmplements of all kinds, and in fact in overy deseription of nuachinery, We would be safe tn sayiug thatthe amount of bullding-has been 60 per cont greater than any year since the panic, aud, tuking the wholo time ‘together, greater than ony year before. le Politles durlog 1880 engrossed more than its usual shure of pubjle attention by reason of the Presidential election, It ts worthy of note, however, that the election of last year coused less disturbance of buaiuess than any previous gonerat election since thut of 1850, Afler the nom!nations were made ii the suni- ner thero wag o lull in the campalgning tll the Muiue election lu September, and it was lass, If the Iunnigration from Canaln bey Wot tM afier the October elections had taken place in: Ohto and fndlana that there was any grent effort all atong the fine, Even then’ 1 was generally be Heved that tho election had been practically tteelded in favor of Garticld, As & conse: quence, the campaign was short ant not exciting. ‘There was to sense of peril felt by tho people, because no great, vital Issue wos Involved, and the result of the election wis dethiltly known on the following morning. Hence there was comparatively Hille perture bation, and the outcome was 80. satisfactory, even to Democrats who were not actly polHicinns, that-the country settled down Numnedtately tnto its customary business and social routine, Altogether the year 1880 has been one that willbe memorabla in American history for its peacefulness, progress, and prosperity, and It tins left behind it a promise of u con: Unuation of these blessings during the year 19s1, E . NECROLOGY OF 1880, Below we print the listof those who have Joined thoranks of the “silent majority? dur+ Ing tho year which has just closed, classitied necording to the varlous departments of Ife fn which they hnve tabored. ‘Che Mat, as will he seeti, Includes a large number of the active and distinguished workers In every field: POLITICAL Womtts, Gen, Count Paut Ienntietl, President of the Ministerial Committee, Hursing Count de Mont> nivel, Ministor of tho Interior under Louwls Phitippes Jules Favre, statosman und ex-Mints- ter of War, Feancos ‘Paul Dovaux, religious polltloians M. Adolphe de Cassagnae, French pollticinn and Journalists Rt. Hon. Sie George Munilton Seymour, English diplomatist; Adolph E. Horle, ox-Beerctary of United Statea Navy; ; Mubert Dol4, leader of Libera)s dn Belgiuin: Hon, Wilitam A. Howard, Governor of Dakota; Prineo Eugene do Leave, statesman, Belgium M. -Hippolyte-Philibert Pasay, statesman, Franco; Paul’ Augustin Leroux, statesman, France; Richard B, Connaly, ex-Cuntralter of New York City; ex-Gov. Edward Clark, Texas; Gon. Nissnge Saget, ex-Presiiont of Haylly ox-Mayor Georgo Opdyke, New York; ex-Goy, Albert G. Rrown, Mlssleetppl: ox-Gov. John A. Campbell, Wyoming Territory; Karl of Dataousto, England; Rafuct Confort, ox-sints~ ter, Italy; ex-Gov, Herbert, of Loulsiana: Don Candila Barero, President of Parnguay; Baron, Rlensoll, ex-Promfer of Itniy; Don Joés Orense, Marquis of Albalde, Spain; Gov, Wiiliame, of Tndlana; Duke de Cramont, dipiomntiat, Franco; ox-Goy, Westcott, of Florida; ox-Gov. Henry 8. Foote, Tennessee; ox-Gov. McClelland, of Mich- dean; Louis Auguste Ianqui, Communist, Franee: Benjamin Ki Phelps, United states District-Attorney, Now York City, EX-MEMDERS,OF CONATERS. Gon. John Brlstin, Pennsylvania; Samuel G. Arnott, Rhode Islands Willian W, Warren, Mns- suchusctts; Thomas F. Bayard, Delaware; Jo- seph Segnr, Virginia; John Mobbina, Pennsyt- vanin; Ezra B, French, Maino; J. 3. Howell, Towa: Jacob Drinkerbott, Ohio; Joseph tt. Chandler, Pennsylvania: William Bigter, Penn- aylyaning Jaines Alexander Sedden, Virginia; Herschel V. dJohuson. Georgia; Len Bartholo- mew, Now Jersey; Robert McClelland, Michigan; R. C, Witter, Kontucky: Charlea Albright, Ponn- sylyantag Fayette MeMullen, Virginia; Evarts W. Farr, New Uampshire; Poray Walkor, Aln- bama; C, D, Cottin, Ohia; Charles Knapp, New" York; Lufayctte 8, Fuster, Cunnecticut; Honry D. Foster, Pennsylvania. ROYATAY AND NontaTY, Frederick, Duke of Schieawig-Holatein; Duke |. Antoing de Grammont, diplomatist, Franco; John Georgo Bruhazen Vongonby, Earl of Hes: borough. England; Marquis of Anglesey, gland; Viscount Benois d'Azy, Paris; Rt-iton, Job Somerset Pakington, Lord Hampton, Ente gland; David ‘Tiga, hereditary Princes of the Tong Istands; tho;Empress of Tussiny Vis= count Stratford do Nadelife, England; Princo Christoph Ulrich of Wartombery; Enrl of Craw- ford, England, Duong of Westininater, “ditty, ? Liott.-Gen, Sicobelol, Inspector-Gonernl of Cavalry, Russin; Gens: Maroy von During, Ene uilah army; Gen. Arthur Jules Morin, Frenet. army; Byt.:Maj..Qen, Georzo' Sykes, U. 8. AL: Maj.-Gont ‘Hecfor Wy PALE, 4 seph W, Revere, U. # tnj.-Gen, Hointzel-, imgn, U.8,A.5 Gen. Joseph Vinoy, Fronch army; Gen, Lord George Paggt, Enullah arms; Marshal’, Razalne, French army; Gen. Albert J. Myer {Old Probabilitios),, Us 8. A. Gon. Alfred ‘ores, Bert, Us 8 A.s Gen. Rushrod Johnson, Confeds Grate army; Gon. Riehnrd 8. Satterlee, U, 8. Af Gen. Van Khelnbader, German army. te NAVY. Commorore Homer. Binke, U. 8..N.3 Capt. John Curson, U, 8. reventio marie; Isaluh Hanscom, Chief of tha Burean of Navigation; Commodore Edward Barrett, U. 8. No; Reape, Adintral Thatchor, U. 8 Nis Chlof-Hngineor Jound, Albert, U. 3. NF; Commodore Lowry, Us 8. No; Roar-Aduiiral GK, Stribling, U.S. No >; . ‘ lan, ‘i eo John futmphroys Patty, sorgcant-at-inw, Lone don, England; Charles Waehter, attorney and legal writer, Garmany; Gen, Dwight May, Kalas mazoo, Mich; Col, Nelson Truster, United Stutes Distriat-Attorney, Indiannpeiis, Ind.; Sie Will: iam Earle, Chlot-Justice of Common Plenty Ens: gland; 8. H. Muntington, ex-dadgo United States Court of Clute; Benjamin F. Russoll, orhmiunl lawyer, Now York; Samuel 0, Halght, Judge of the Ninotegath Judfaint Ctrouit .of- Mishigan; ex-Judge C.D. CoMin, Clucinnat!, O.; ianne W, Hayne, ox-Aptornoy-Genoral of South Carolina; Ur. RdwardiV, 1H. Kenenaly, eaimsot for the Tiehborne claimant, Rnglands Judge W. W. Nigaina, Toledo, Q,; Judge &, K, Watson, Handusky,O.; Chicf-Jystico Sanford E, Ciiuteh, Rochester, N. Y.;_Judgo Horyoy Craven, Indl- anapotia, Tad; Judap Witllam P, Daiugere felt, Sun Franclaco, Cals" D. W. “Middleton, Clerk of tho Supreme Coiirt of tho United Htutes; Judgo Connally F. Trigg, Tonnesseo; George A. Nrayton, 6x-8uproma Justice, Rhade’ Island; Judge J. 13, Wowell, Keokuk, In; Childe Justice Curtis, Superior Court, Now York; Dud. ley Field, Now York; Jndgo Houry:M. Spofford, Toulstanas Judge J.J. Leonurd, Michigatt; Chiof Justice Edward G. Ityap, Wikconsin; Sir Fitzroy Kelly, Lord Chlof Maron of “ngland: Henry Wharton, editor of tho .tmertean Law Register; Hiv Alexander Cocktnirn, Lord Chief Justices, England; Prot. Byrurd Dupout, Belgian jurist, 3 THEOLOGY, WMabop Glibert Tavern, 3. B. Church, Malden, Masa.; Jacobs Ide, DD. Congregational, Weat Modwny, Musey Willum MoAlllster, Stethodlst, Now York City; Mur. Foron, Bishop of Clermont, Franvg; tho Rov, 1L8, HeMurdle, Direator of tho ‘Theological Seminary, Emmittsburg, Moy Mouslgnour Dubreull, Archbishop of Avignon, Franco; the Hoy. Aduiph Waltzot, President German Evangelical Bynod of North Anotica, St. Louis, 31t.¢ the Vory Rov. Frddorick Onkelcy, Noman Cathiile alyino* and author, London, Bug. the Vory Rov, Hehry'Humilton, Dean of Ballabury, Englands tho Very Rev. A. Dune combo, Denn of York; tho Rey, FW. Konnody, odltor Southern Christian Advocate, Slucon, Girt tho ey, Jeremiah B, Joter, D,D., Haptist, toh. mont, Vit. Prof, 1D. 1, ‘fresaler, D, D.. Prusitont Luthoran Collese, Curthayo, NL; tho Rev, De, Alexander Koith, nuthor and ono of tho founders of tho Freo Church of’ Scotland; tho tov, Robert L. Dashioll, D, D., Methodist Eplucopnt Church, Nowark, N. Jt tho Rey, Georgo Punchard, Congreyationul, Hostan, Maas; tho Rev, Dr. Osgood, Eplscapalinn, Naw York; Mahop Poilllgicy, Roman Catholle, Bun Antoulo, Tex,; 31, Alibertl, Rowan Cathollg Bishop of Syra; Cardinul Ple, Bishop of Voitlors; Vrof, Alosandor Muyowhertor, Prosbyterlun theoloytan, New Huven, Conn: Dr, William Mutthows, Presbyterian, Loutuvillo, Ky.; the Hoy, Dr. Wiliam Adaus, Now York; tho Hoy. ‘Dr. 0, BE. Daggott, Professor of Divinity, Yule Colleges tho Itey, 8, 1, Dennison, D. D., White Phins, N. 3,5 Cardinal Bartholomew Paccas tho Key, Willlum 8. Plumer, D. D., Maltimore, Md.: the Itev. John Waddington, English theologian; Dlahop David’ 8. Unygott, Kichmond, Va; {Lhomas H, Nowton, D, D., Potersbury, Va.t tho Noy. Conrad Huhne, Hlsbop of Fulda; tho livy. Jobn AcCloekoy, Preaiduut Mount St. Mary's Col- exe, Eminituburg, Md.; the Nov. Jobs, Poolpa, Methodlst, Tronton, N, dit the Rov. Mackonale Watvott, Church historian, Englund; tho Rev, Dr. Edwin H, Chapin, Now York, MEDICINE, Dr. B. Hy Wolcott, Surgeon-Genoral of Wise -conainy De, William Budd, Lonion, England; Dr. J. Winthrop Taylor, Medical Dircutor, U, 8, N.j M. Peungols Ulppolyte, physiolan and entist, Purls; Slr Dowlnio John Corrlyau, Har onut, an emlncut Dublin physiolan; Uenjuinin SH. Catlin, B,D, Amorican Modioal Associution, Meriden, Cor Benjamin Lrendreth, pitbinake or, Bing Sing, N. Y¥.¢ Assistunt-Surgean, 1! White, United Btatce Murine Hosptes Bervieos De. Karl Eviwdsich Flowing, dlyttsaulabed Gere in Pein td, man physician; Burgeon-Geneent Willian We Wood, U8. Nut Dr. 1H, Toland, Ban Francisco, De. Kdward It, Hin, physichin to the Albas ny Vj Hospitals Or. Alfred Swaine ‘Caytor, imedleal writer, England; De. Samuel Chopin, New Orleans, ha; daseph 't. Webb, Cineinnatly De, Willlam BSharpoy, Proteator of Anatomy, University College, London: Dr. Constantine Herlug, bomeopathle, Philadelphia, Pay Dre Churles'T, dnokson, Somerville, Mass. De. Bie ward Bexitin, New York; Or. James [, Whit com, Hrookiyn, Conu.; De. David P. Smith, Professor in Yalo Medical School, ” ACIENCE AND KNUCATION, Prof, Wiliam Livingston, Lombard College, Gilesburgs the Rev. d. MeKerras, Profossur of Clussics, Queen's Univorslty, Kingston, Ont; Prof, Humuel Gurdiier, electrician and invent> or, Butte, N. ¥.3 Prof. 1.0, Chapman, Mount Union College, Ohio; Abbd do Halze, Kronen African oxptorer; Prof. erro Bersot, Froneh sclentist and author: tho Rey. Honry Monte, English saniturinn and discoverer of tho dry- eurth system; Prof, Karl von Seobach, geologist and mineinlogist, Univeralty of Gdttiugen: Prof. Ignazto Clumpl. University of Rome, Italys the Hey, Alexander Keith, author and traveler, England; Prof. B.A. Allen, Principal Pennsyl- vatet Novntat Schualt Prot. Ferdinand Beanry, Orlentalist, University of Berlin, Germanys Prof. Frederick Peck, botantst, Washington; D. O.; O, H, Bugitst, school-book publisher, Pittsburg, Pat Francols Leonco Reynard, engineer and archituct, Harte; James Lenox, founder of tho Lenox Library, New York; tho Vory Rov. Charles Wilthim Itusaoll, 0, D4 President of St. Futelek’s College, Ireland; Sir John Hensamln MeNelll, Profersor of Clvll Engineering, ‘Trinity College, bublin; Thomas Tell, sclentise, England; Prof, James Dascomb, Oberity Col- lego, Ohin; D. K. Jones, Inveritor of lucifer munteher, Chlilteottie, O.; Dr. Christin Aueust Friedrich Poters, Astronomfeal pirector, Kiel, Germany; David M. Tord, editor Literary and Theologteal Journal, New Yorks Vrof. John C. Bull, American Asylum for Dent and Dumb, Hartford, Coun; Carl Vetersen, — Aretle explorer; the Rev. Barnas Sears, ex-Hrealdent of Drown University; Prof, Mlram Collyer, Ne« braska State University; Dr. Karl Neumann, Professor of Histors'and Geography in Univers sity of Merlin; Count Pourtates, zobloglat, Switz. crland; John 3. Gordon, Professar of Matho~ maltes, Fayetteville, Ark.; Incob Tall, goalo- gist, Lexnaz Venjamin Plerce, Professor of Muthematies, Harvard Cottege, Massachusetts; Willian Lassell, mathomatiolan, England: Prot. Jnmes-C, Watson, astronomer, Masdlison, WI z Buckland, naturat history, Englands Fran MicheP@hasles, mathematies, France, S JOURNALISM. Herinan Roos, Swedish Anterican, Chieagos Cicorgo W. Miss, Minernt Potnt (Wis) Tribune; Frank Leslie, Now York City; Thomus I. Grant, Evening Nets, Detrolt, Mioh.; 1, P. Plununcr, Trinine, Minneapolis, Minn.: William H. Browa- ter, Travelicr, Boston, Mnss. Gallipolis Ledger, Obio; 2. P. Leo Shafer, Mont- gomory (N. Y.) Stantard; Charles Smith, Keo- Kuk (Itt,) Constitution; C. C. Taylor, Phitadelpiia Tinea; John ¥. Wheoler, Fort Smith (Ark) Inde~ pendent; dullus Beer, London Suntlay Observer; dobn Nugent, San Mranctseo Herald: Jnines J, Rose, Maysville (Ky.) Bulletin: T. Fichole berge, Des Molnes (In.) Stale Register; Chnun- eey Newton, Clucinnath (0.) Nuguirer; Sldnoy Audvows, correspondent, Washington, D, C,; Samuel HK. Gtonn, New York Heruld; George Town, ‘Toronto Globe; Edwin A. ‘ncker, Hartford (Conn) Sventng Post; George Riploy, New York Tribune; David L. Phillips, State Jour nal, Springheld, 115 J, Bradbury, Now York World; Alexander W. Hook, Pittsburg Dispatch; ltobert Louric, Auburn (N. ¥,) Courter} Germon Fosa, Woonsocket (It. 1) Patriot; Solon Robin- fon, Now York Tribune; William Stoniol, Hest- Uche Post, St. . Louis; Hiram Faller, New York; Charles W. Whipple, Loulsville Commerdiat; Charles EK. Stith, Clnointintl Gazette; Rdward Lioyd Ford, Chrtetlan Untan, New York; Jerome 1. Stitson, New York Herald; Jotm Nugent, San Francleco Herald; Gerard Btith, New Orleans Picayune. COMMENOLAT, DUSINEBA, Nicholas Schneier, soup and candles, 8t. Louis, Mo: Morris Ketuhum,* banker, New York; Leonard Case, Cloveland; A. 0, Androws, Prest- dent Charleston (8. C.) Chamber of Commerce; Wiltinin Viait, Prosidontof tho Piremen's Mutunl Tuauraneo Compiny, Providenco, I 1.3; Horneo ‘Thompson, President First National Bank, 8t. Paul, Minn; Stewart Brown, banker, New Yorke; Seweyen, Bv-7}10/C, Wuilte, proprietor of Brevoort House, New York; Davi 1, Cohn, bankor, Now York; Henry A. Howo, President Niagara Fire-Insuranvo: Company, Orango, N.J.; Gon. enry A. 'homp> son, Preatdont National Bank of Inttimoroy Hiohard Van Renssolacr, President Mor- chants’ Nationtt Bank, Albany, N. ¥; Jacob Hittinger, feo, ‘Moston, Mnes.3 the “ Hon. Joseph Musgrave, Proaldont First National Bank, Churtotto, Mich.; Elnott C, Cowdin, President Now York Chambor of Commorco; John Murat, Preatdent National Ex. * change Hoard, Batthmore, Md,; Eberhart Au- heusvr, brewor, 8t. Louwls, Mo.y Joseph Sellzman, bunker, Now York; Haynes Lord, dry: yoods, Now York; Isane Pereire, famous French flnaneicr, Paris; Richard TL, Franktln, fro-in- sitrance, Now York; Join W, Bond, book-pub- Meher, Bultimore; Thomas Le Houtiller, dey goods, Now York; Ellaba Ittiss, publishor, Hart+ ford, Conn.; David Nicholson, grocer, St. Loutas Alfred Gultuor, Cineinnatl; OllvorPerin, banker, Cinclunath. ¥INR ARTS, » H. Hoge, Holyian seutptor: M, Peregrassi, Vo- Toneso senlptor; Howard Willlain Cooko, paintor, London; George Raphael Ward, painter and ongtaver,. London, Eng; Nicolne Auguste Galmlard, painter, Paria; Thomas Landsece, on- graver, Englaud; Guatay Holno, Professor of Fine Arts, Dresden; Edward Middleton Barry, Architect and Rosi] Acadymictan, England; Uaphuel Christen, sculptor, Switzerland; Con- atantino{frumidl, Washington, D. C.; Kari Kru aor, Jandsenpo painter, Dresiion; Honry O'Neil, historteal painter, Englaud; Charlca Lees, por- tralt paintor, Scotland; Willian Hull, landacapo painter, Kngland; Adolpho Roger, historleal Painter, Paris; George A. Baker, portrait pulnt- or, New York; Thooore Gudin, murine painter, Parl; Prof... Constantino Hansen, Dantsh palnter; Guatave Charpentier, portrait painter, Parla; Plerre Paul de Pommoyrne, Paris; Fran- cols Atguste Bonheur, Paring Poilip F. Whar ton, Inudseapes, Medin, O.t M. Lematre, aoulp- tor, Frances Compto-Onllx, painter, France; N, F, Do lings, pulnter, Now York; 8, 1, Gifford, pulnter, Now York; Robort M, Pratt, paiutor, Now York; Jacacmnrt, otcher, Franoo; Guile tomin, painter, Prange; Rickard 8 Greenough, sculptor, Park, atusIe, George Haker, convert singor; John Godone, violinist, Now York; James Coward, organist of Crystal Paluce, Englaud; Jacques Herz, plunist and composer, Nico, Franco; . Mra, Edw. «J, Loder, oratorio aud convort singer, Now Yorks Albert Sowinsky, pianist, Paris; Henri, Wig niawaky, Viollnlut, Moscow; Adolph Haumbach, orguniat, Chicayo; Charles Auguat Krebba, com- * pase, Germanys Bir John Goss, organist and vomposer, London} Folleita Vestvale, prima don- ua, Polands Achille Porl, comporer, Italy; W.T, Wrighton, song writor, Kngland; Hermann Be- rons, composer, Sweden; Mimo. Pleant, contralto, London, Eng.; David f, Downing, band loader, Now York; Joln Pound, organist, Now Yorks Ernest F, Wongel, Lojpsto Conservatory; Qooryo G. Hook, organ builder, Dostans Jacques Ofen- gach, Parle; vabolla McCulloch, operutio singor, New York: Bly. Capponl, basso, London; T+ borini, tenor, Ituly; Willlam J, Wotmore, gong writer, New Yorks ©, 8. Grafulla, band fenilor, Now York; Karl F, Weltzmann, musical thos arist, Uoriln; Adulph Franosch, baritone, New York; Ole Null, violinist, : DRAMA, Charles Nonry.do Hicnville, French dramatist; Qoorgo 1. Locke (* Yankee Locke"), comedian, Dracut, Muss.; Karl von Holkt, dramatio writer, Breslau, Germuny;: Mra, Chapman, Ban Fran- olsco, Cul; M, Adolphe Lemoluo Montignu, dramatist, Paria; Charled Viviun, actor, at ‘Leadville, Colo.; Sra, Coleman Pope, actress, Ine dinnapolts, Ind.; Ur. G. it, Spauldinw, Manugor, Now Orleans, La; Alico Wrou, nctross, Bing- bamton, N.¥.; Joon Brougham, Now Yorks Jovaca Itubiison Plancho, dramatlo writer, En+ «lund: Gcorge Honoy, actor, Enyland; William B. Lomas, Philadelphia; Tom Taylor, dramutist, England; Sra. Emly Bland, New York; Thoihua G. Donnelly, Irish comedian, New York; ‘Jobn Weaver, avtor, Now York; Adolatdo Nelisony. Mra, Charlea Kean, London; Harsy Josephs, New York; LoulsNestayor, Now York; Reruard Kozler, dramatist, Now York; Harry Bichett, England; Charlos Marcourt, Englands Guorge F. Ketchum, Now York, i LATEUATURB. -. ” Fordinahd Wensux, Helis bistorian; Jean Josoph Foufontot, #reuch historian; 6Bylyeetre Centofanth author, Italy; Countess Ida von th euettoht, post ang noyellst,.Londog, Eng,+ Prof, James De Mille, novelist, Toronto; Hichard Vrothinghum, historian, Woston, Biase; Glivka, pout, Bt. Petersburg; Mew, May Aknes Flemtngs George D. Hobnrd, | novellat, Brooklyn, No ¥.} Kugene de Mirecourt, futhor, Paris; Dr. Rdimitnd Battoy O'Callaghan, historical writer, Now Yorks M. Maul do Altissct, novelist, Paris; Custave - Flaubert, novelist, Parla; Me Rdounrd Kourntor, author, Parlay Moree Exnn, novettat, Rugtands Prof, Kart Wile holm Nitesaty German bistariany Neary CG. Kingston, Englands Lydin Maria Child, Ways tand, Masa.; B,D. Mansfeld, Now Haven, Conn. Estella Anna Lowis, novelists George Bilot, Kn- glands George Morini, Springfold, Masa, piib+ Nahor Wobster’a Diclonary, " PROMINENT WOMEN, Marin T, Chureh, daughter at Trot. Siltimany Helen J, Gineatone, stator of tha Eugliah Praine fort Countess Armynrd von Flomming, daughtor of tho pect Arnin and Rortha [rentato, Uermany; Mrs, Nightingale, mother of Floranco Nightingule, Landon; Mme. Fanny Godard, acronant, Paris; tho Countess of Derwentwator, Englands Miss Lavinn Goodell, lawyer, Janes+ ville, Wis.; Countess von Wrangol, Germanys Lueretin Mott, Palindelphia, : surorDEs, T.P. Rood, lawyer, Dubuque, In.3 BenJanin Sogort, Trensurer of tho Produce Exchange, Now York: W. G, Wilkinson, tnusietan, Milwaus keos Henry Probst, musician, New York: Honry A. Holtand, tawyer, New York: V. 2B. Bell, Deputy-Collotor of Customs, Dotrolt, Mich. M. Fourllor, War Department, Franco; the Rov: Chartes Ponder, Methodist Church, Loutsvillo, Ky.t Chief of Totteo Menon, Norfolk, Va.t tho Rey. J. M. Tower, Faribault, Minn.; Lewls King, banker, New Yorks the Hey, Andrew Ander. son, Swedish Lutheran, Rock Island, Il; Baron yon Schnell, Privy Counettor, Russias Dr. Mar- tin Upedegraif, Shelbyville, Ind.; Qeorzo TL. Millman, actor, Boston, Mnss.¢ 1, Gd, Cot. ton, — thentrien! manager. Oakland, Cal W. MoM. Embry, Clerk of tho Madison County Court, Konticks; Georgo W. English, ‘Crengurer of Nordontown, N. 1.3 Gen, Gatitard, French army; the Rey, L. M. Hunt, clergyman, Kalumazov, Mick.s John C, Short, mltllonalre, Cincinnati, O.; Capt. Edward M. Wright, Orde nance Depurtment U.S. A.; Sponecr Pettis, noted: forger, Concord, N. H.; I. Hoyle, defaulting Tax. Collector, Georging the Ney. 8. W. Felger, Bap- tist, Nelb!, Out; Dr. W. D. Semple, Dayton, O the Rov. William Schinidt, New York; the Rev, D. M, Do Hughes, Philadoiphing Charles D. Gombrill, architect, New York; Jotin 1 Chap- man, juwyer, Alexandrin, Va.3 dudgo G. 1, Willlamson, Atlanta, da; F. Be Le Harnes, or gaunist, New York; M. Anderwent, President of the Swiss Confederation. rere ‘Tnx Oloveland Leader thinks that tb is perfeot nonsénsofor Gen. Garileld to bo bothor- ing bis brains hunting all over the United States for Cublnot matertat when there isan abundant supply right under bia noso nt hone, And tn order to save him any more fatizuing Journcys of search for Cabinet timber and that he may anvo tine for other tmntters it generously ten ders hin tho following lat of patriots, all of whom, like Barks, is willl For Secretary of State—John Hay, of Ohio. For Secrotary of tho’trensury—John shersinn, of Ohio. For Secretary of War—Judye Samuel Shella burger, of Olilo, - Far geeretury of the Nayy~-Maj. William Mo- Kintoy, of Ohto, For beervlary of the Interlor—Prof, Jamos Monroe, of Oblo. one Attorney-Cencral—Stanloy Matthows, of 0, pe Postmaster-Genern!—Charica ‘Foster, of ‘Tho Leader adds, by way of precedent: John ‘Tyler, a Virginian, at one. thnd during Aig Aduuliistration appalbted three-fourths of his Cabinet from Virginin, and nobody madoany Tusa nbout it. Why, then, should envious ‘pode pie. who wore not so fortunate as tobe born on ue braln-produving soit of Ohlu, abject to ber furnishiog the materiut for a Cabinet that would shed lustre on the Adininistration of Lresideut Garneld? a A tusty Granger arrived’ In town Christ- mus, and, feeling uncomfortable In this eplxns- trie region, dropped into one of Chapin & Gore's wot goods restaurants and called for something substantial forthe inner man. Ho poremptorily, dvolined cocktall, ginesiing, brandy-sinnsh, sehnaps, Inger, ale, or wine, ng ho wasn teetos tulor und total abstinence man. Ho belleyed with Haraco Greeley that ateohol in all its forms and decoctions was no better than cotd pizen. Ho wanted nothing strongor than a bowl! of ml with his bread and ment. Tho young-munsin- his-ghirt-sleoves pracaeded to oboy orders. and plived before tho stalwart Agricultural probipi- tlonist n bow! of exe-nog ofthe Tom ‘and Jerry: varloty.. The Granger eat his sandwich and drank his" mill” with gront apparent satistace tlon and xuste; whon be had finished tho howl fe enifed for gome more of the Incteat ffifd, and quatfed It, smacking his lipy, Thon turning to tho bartender, he tuquired where they got thut kind of intlk, av it was tho best ho und ever drank, and ho wanted to buy a cow of the breed that furnished It, for his place down in Sangas mo County, bofore he returned -hote, and ho did not entre how tnuch the holfor mot cust, at ho was bound te haye that sort of milk for his fainily use, s <a J. R. Lyon, the Kopublican candilate for Congress In tha Shovatring District of Mlasieslppt, has written n manly letter ton friend In Hills- dale, Mich. Mr. Lyneb fs an ex-siuve, but hn acrved two torma in Congress, and Is ona of tho brightest and test men cyor sent thore to rep- resent tho gulored race, The lotter is aa fol- lows; i Natonez, Miss.. Neo. 2t—J. 71, Sheivey—Dran Sin: Plonse nevept my sincere thanks for tho kind expressions coutalned in your lettor, AB was awitiled out ofan elution In this district four sours ago, | deolded to go into the enotest Ogalr this year, with udotertatanation to win, If cheng’ and peraeveranco would necompllet that reanlt, and-t am pleased tobe able to sny that fn apite of fraud and violence trecotyad it mas Jority of 60), necording to tho sworn returns of the ye vel Mary nee ith th watt magne ree ballnt, and i fale count,” ty major! WW nat have been less than 1000), T nin do i to carry the cage to the House ot Hop. whore thero will be a thorough and emnplete sition of the wholo fraudulent transactions. Very truly yaurs, -, dou It. Lyxcr. we tel ros «a ‘ Tux Clovetand Herutd has been enrettilly Over tho cousud returns niroady in,-and. bas tnbulated thom by asacttons. The following tablo shows tho percontnxe of Increase In tho ‘sovornt groups of States in the last two decene nini periods; . Percentage Percentage tnereage fi Ten Southern Stator Threo Hordor Stutu: Six Now England States, Now York and New Jerse! Bix Wostern States, MWlasissippi and Toxag, I Ineronso {4 expecta, aro not included In theao oxtimates, Tho Nures stow that tho cinumera- tion of 1870 fur tho South wns defective. Tho incrvasa reported In 160 is, thoreforo, toa gront oxtunt flotitinus. Hutit fa nono. tho fess true that the returns from tho Bouth aro a surprise totho people of tho whola country, Tho ex- paulo ef golning anything important (in ‘ongress for the North by. the wow appor Uoumoeut tony ns well bo dismiss, — Tis Washington -carrospondent of the Naw Orlo Times telographs’ that -Benator BMuhono fa proparing to organize a party In tho South which shull bo independent during tho Doext four years, but support Garilald's Admin- datration in, National affairs, Mo thinka on ad- dress witlwoun bo fesued from Kichmondem- bodying and oluoiduting 9 Wheral position ot political rights of neyruca in public schooly, tho ballot, and oshor questions of tate and National interest. . In another forthcoming i documont, prepared by Gen. Mabono, * causes which bava Kept tho South sulid will be fully dleouased and cluborated, and remedies whereby those cnusos oun be removed by a new Bouthern polloy of tho incoming Adiniulatration will be suggestud,", * Gus, Datwy Sst la a momberof the Nev York Poltco Nourd. It tan't orton that anys body gets thu botter of him-in ndispute, ut suds things oveasionally happen, Tho otherday Get. Binith was fcollng vory complacent, and rattor pluming bimee!f on bls suporiur yirtuo,: By direction of tho Bonrd funds bad boen trans- feud from one acconnt to another by a vote of thwe tonne, Gon. sinith beiny tho only Com. mbstoner voting In the nogative, “I utn ace ourtumed," aald hy, Juoosoly, to vote ‘ono ta thee,” But you votod with the majority inst Fiday when your back-pay was passed," retort. veCummissloner Muson. Gou, Sinith had te con- Tow that, and the smilo doparted from bis hund- ‘wae countenunce for the rest of the aftornaan, et An Iowa dolegate during the Chicago Con- Yinuon calied at Senator Conkling’s room to nfer with bim about the nomination. The ine Hons then were that Grant would by noini- Yatod early the next Worniug. Tho-deleguto wan tremulously, Iinpressed by the mug: icenod of the Yew York Jupiter: “Mr. Conk: Now, de you think Gon, Grant cay bo clected If BEES nee * - : Ft nominated?” “Certainty; Iwould advocate tho | nomination of no man Cdld not belleye cottld bo elected.” “Do you think Carl Kebtura will aup- port Grant?’ “Who? thundorert Conkelings’ ) Jumpthg to his fect. “Carl Schurz,” whisperdd ~ the affrighted delegate ‘from Towa, "Carl. Kehurz. responded Conkling, “nh yes, Lremome ber; you monn this proferatonal foreigner." oe . Stvor tho cremntory frrnnco’ wag dreeted in Gothn, Germany, thitty bodies have bean" re-") duced to ashes tu it. Some of thot wero fore ~ warded from Dresden, othors from Solpstc and Muntch, and ono from Vienna. . Eleven Gothans wero gremated. The cost of tho cromation of a body fa about $10, meh blyher than in tnly, The prejudice syatust cremation Is reported ps rape, idly disappearing, and tho Ameriean Consul nt Honnebery thinks It worthy of mention that most of those who bave chosen cremation Ine atend of burint bolong to the nobility, the army, and the lerrned professions, As ts ordinarily tho cuso, tho stroigest prejudices aro found among tho Ignorant. 2 oo ' Soste newspapers have beon deeply grieved because Sara Bernhardt was perinitted to bring her acting clothes through a8" implements of trade,” while Mra, Lincotn, widow of the I’rest- dent, was obliged to pay daty., But,iwhen it is: kuown that tho widow of the Prosidont hay sixe * ty-four trunks with her, tha alleged hinrdship in hor ease disappears. They wore, as the Ciuein- nutl Commercial remarks, “rather too many to ‘be chalked." [t fs not understood thut Mra. JAncul berselt complained veeause sho aot asked to pay duty, and her case hag nothing ta’ do With Sara Bornhardt's. aan —— Tne municipality of Paris ‘tins dectded to undertake a very important Mterary and his- torfeal work,—tho publication of tho city records, t which have boen preserved from the inst yenr of * the fifteenth eontury, and which contain a vast mass of Information of hitercst, not only to Frunco but to the entire civilized world. ‘It ts catinuted that over 100 folio volumes of 00 puges cnch wil be Mled by then, as not only fro thoro abstracts of all thy nets of the municl- pality, but also etitire debates, most of which Davo never met tho of tho historian. nt 3 Four months before the follure of the ° Hank of Glasgow a dividend of 12 per cent was declared, though. tho ontiro eapltal had been Jost, and there was a deflefency of five talltions sterling (225,000,000). Tho London Teleyrupls Bays: Of an notual deficit amounting, recording to * tho report. of tho orfyindl inspectors, to 20h = ou, tho sttm of £:2,103,000 represented the extent + Of the falsification In the auupe of underestl- mated Hublilties, und £4,080,000, tho oyarestimate of ussets. a Juno Woons has been compelled to own the soft Impeachment, Ho ts an Obio man, . Mr, Henry Watterson has interrogated him polt« blank, and he bas written nek that he was bora | in Newark, Licking County, But tho cage tan't quite ns bad ng it might bnve boen. His fathor * was a native of Mason Counts, Kentucky, wher ' he was brought up and fved tntlt atter hls 2ist | yenr. Judge Woods is, thorcforo, n favorit’ grandson of Kentucky, Br, Watterson must be * consoled. It might have been worse, 3 ere 5 St. Louts has a charity ball atinuatly, un+ der tho direction of the Pollee Department, at ~ which frail wonten and fulr men congregate In |'* Uonsanl numbers, The Glove-Democrat vir- tuously stiggesta (nfter tho ovent) each year that it would be better to make the appropriation for the peor out of the City Tronaury than to obtain itin such a way. While tho Police. Do-.’-- - partment continues ‘to mnnago ‘tho bull, und women of dublous reputation to patronize {t, it will always be a pecuninry success, TR Detnorr mikes n respectable show ing for’ | a little old city, An annual review states that | “there has been butte In this clty the past year | 1,200 buildings, at an aguregnte cost of $1,080,-, , 000, 1m Inercase of $12,000 ovor 1870, ‘This tn=" chides a tnrge Singceit-oll factory, an Immense klucose manufactory Just ready to go into oper ‘ation, and four or. five handsome business , blocks," . CimistMAs petitions of two nico Hitle boys: A little boy in Georgin, who wrote. tu Santa Chus for a pony, was wiso onough to uddt *Voserit. If ho isa tile, Ples ty bts behiue it a petition to Santn e Troy wroter * Wont you pions bring mv for eris- ius a nice torchlite prusession on burseback so ean ride inyselt."* an * Sevenar thousand newspapers will today . track feeble jokes ubout good resolutions, and Urge their renders not to drink champagne oF eyx-nowg whon thoy make thelr Now-Years ~ calls, If all resolutions were as easily kept a9 this can be fn Chicago and othor Western cities, Virtuo would bo a drug Jn tho warkot, : ns Horacr Maynanp is not only “2 carpet sbngger” (unving Lived in Tontiessee barely thirty-clght years), but ho is “a wily Narrayany - sott Indian,’ according to a Bourbon newspaper of thoHouth. There 1s a worse story than that abouthim. -It is whispered that ho isan old~ achool Presbyterian elder; and a pillar, cr Ir {tb were not so cold we would tender the + Patrons of THE TkInUNH wariner congratula- ttons on tho ndvent of the Now Your: but when. * tho ink {s'frozen on the pen and coal fa still ris- Ang, it Ia dtioult to think In ardent sentences... Tiut here's to your good Honlth, hoping that you. may sil be bap; fer you thaw out, . ———— : ‘Tus late Dr. David P, Sinlth, Professor of - Surgery In the Yalo Modied! Kchool, sorved us & surgeun In tho Clyil War and once suved bis life, | | when drunken soldier levoled o gun at binky © by shouting, “Shoulder armet “Ground Qrme!” The soldier mechanically obeyed, * P. NB giving Christmas ptesents to ~ Nowspuper-meti should remembor tht the fasts © fon fa to givo nothing worth lceag than-soyeral ; thousand dollars, Anything coating less tho eultors can buy theniselycs~or go without Ol Clty Derrtei ———aa———— Timtix fs every indication that the Capitol: at Albany will tumblo down soon, and there Ja great uneasiness in tho State of.Now York for fear it will fall whon tho Logislutura Is not Inacsalun, and thus bo 4 totul -waste.—IMicked Exchange, z Eee ‘ A pusipxin, wolghing 106 pounds ins been ralaud in Elgin. It will soon be knocked into ple. |; i Present ile and past tlie are pleasant! Joined iu New-Year tine, 1855 ae ‘ * Coat is still rising in price and falling in woight per tou. é PERSONALS. Mr. Sitting-Bull ins Iain down, 72 “Sarah Kornhardt "~The Erring Woman's | Tofuge is on tho South Blue. PI : Itds to be hoped that no lady will offer het" gucats wino toeday. Whisky is good cnough for anybody. e A correspondent wants to know what a yulo log ia, It fa a hallowed fraud, as oversboly * who bas tried to bave one on Christmas can teatity, a “Denar Mand” {s the namo of one of tha . Bruto Sloux Chlofa now in Washinglon ta come vlote noyotlations for rallroud rights of way + through their reservation, “Beaton Flush” is another way of putting it, } An English paper records the fact that Banoroft, the bistorlat, woura 4 stove-pipe bat and red nccktle. If ho would only gots plug of? navy tobacco and put his pants in-hls buots, | Gcorge would bo ono of tho boys, Lies about children entiing aver. the tele photo wirng for Suntu Claus aro yery pdpulur just wow with Eastern pipors,. The true jour | nallst never tellaa lic, Ho lets sou other yol- « tow do It and then copies the Itom. i “Churliv’s, Darling/?—Wo have recelved © your poem entitled * When the Muebirdssweetly Slug,” and will save it until the bluebirds gut hore, Wo aro always obliged to carry over a lot of bivebint and robla and dalsy poctry, but It. comes bandy in tho spring when tho windows neod cleaning, Alndy ty Kulamazoo sends ‘In a poom, commonoing— - E “Whore are ins ari ifiig woodlands tuok'torluros ne ee Asnearaswocun loarn tho robins and the reutlosg awallows havo Kuno Bouth, whore ‘thoy Lelong at this season of tho year, Tho fuct that the hillsides are bioak aud tho hollows silent ls cortaluly o very satlone, but printing tho bale guce of the porm woulda’t help this 2 nus A small boy Ins.