Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1881, Page 8

LEBRUARY THE CITY. IN GENERAL. SALFINT |9 at the Pacifie. Jamrs WaATsox, of Plttsburg, is at the Sher- man. vsvan FexLy, of Loulsville, Ky, & at tho Paimer, Gronge I1, CHAPMAN, of Indinnapolls, isat tho Palmer. ‘W, fl. CLARKE, of San Franclsco, 8 at tho Tremunt, D, B, IleNpERION, of Dubuque, Ia., is at the Eherman, A DAvIDSny, of Helena, M. T, I3 nt tho Sherman, BENIAMIN Q. WINTER, of San Franelsco, isnt the Palmer, TnosiAs Lowny and tamity, of Minneapolls, Rre at the Patmer. Tak Rev, AND Mas. 1L 8, Bowens, of Lincoln, Neb,, are at the Tremont, gk W. Henaz. Jin., and wite,of Drook- nre at the Palmer. 187N, Misa ilarper, and Mrs, ars ndon, England, are reglstered ut ringlon, of the Treiont, WESLEY JoNes, ex-Mnyor; Frank Ilatton Postmaster: and Mr, Rod Mrs. D, W, Peasley, of Burlington, [, are at the Paclfle. ‘Triosak K. Hooven of Remington, Charles L. Henry of Anderson, and Eugene . Bundy of Newenstle, Ind., are at the Palmer. Migg Frrag Wintoy, Miss Irescott, Miss Stuart, niembers, and C. A, Chizzein, managor, of the Saivinl compnuy, are at the Paclfic. EDOAR STRAKOSCH, ungent of the My Parte ner ' combination, aud Frank N. Seort, ngent uf the Brooks and Dickson cireult cumbination, ure nt tho Tremont, WiLLIAM Scimtor, of 'Tacua, Perit: Mr. ang stra, Edwin Grry, of London: Mr.and Mres. F. Chenler, of Munitobn: W. aud W, 1. 8ills wnd MeLeod Hollidag, of Montreal, urent the Paclfic, M. W, D, KESNEDY lenves to-iduy for Enstern Uregon, vin San Francigeo und Portland, sbero he govs prospreting In conneotion with the mining und Ininberiug Interests of that section. Mu. Jony B. DRAKE states that the announce- ment thift he was golug ta Europe within a short me was unauthorized, e will i to give hia nttention to tho great ho which he by sdune %0 much to bring to its present podition of prosperity, - . . CoarpELn, Genernl Superintendent of the Chieago, Atton & 8t, Louls Rullrond; J, V. Muboye fenerl Freight Agent of-the Rock Ietand & Peorln Ratirond; M, D, Wondford, Gea- eral Buperintendent of the Fort Wavnoe. & Jocks son Itaflrond; and W. W, Worthington, General Saperlotendent of the Fort Wayne, Munele & Cinelnnatt Rullrond, nre at the Pae i Rev, B, P, Goodwin preached an fnteresting sermon nt the First Congresntionul Chnreh list evening before the medicul students ot the ity, ut tho request of the Youny Men's Christlun Asgoclntlon. The subject trented was * The Relatlonship Between Christinnity and tho Med- tonl Profession.” Chis was the closing sermon in n series of ten, all of whien bave heen list- ened to by large nutnbers of tho 1,10 students in our medieal colleges. ‘Tne West Madison street pollee wero startted at g o'clock lust evening "f 1 report that Fishe er's Juwelry-store, near tho corner of ulsted and Adams streets, hid beon forcibly entered by burglurs, who hai vieancd ont severnl show- enses and carried off a quantity of plunder. Thy rumor proved fulse; A runywiy bore, with cutter attnehied, ran into tho stare-front, and burst several windows. A lttlo girl,whose name ‘Wis not necertained, wits standing in front of tho store ut the time, but no utte appenred tu kuow Low badly she hud been huct, JACKSON street, from Halated street west, was 1n sulendid slelingeonditfon yesterday, and was crowded with innumersbie horses and ent- ters. lteckless ' driving haa provailed on the strect all winter, but yesterndny tho reckiesness was such 08 to_cause soveral compliints ta he Iodiged with the police, The Police Fatrol wigons Tram West Luke strect nnd trom the subestation atthe corner of Mudison streot und Western avenue wero ordered out to ubato the nuisinee, and were kept busy stovpiog reckless drivers nearly all doy, Nonrrests were mud JosSErH STANDINGER, of No. 65 Elgin streot, while crossing tho rallrond tricks ut tho cornor of Eighteenth street and Stewart avenue hnts yesterday afternoon, wias run down_by switche engine No. I of the Pittsbure & Fort Wayne Raurond, which was bucking down the truck. Tho man was direetly between tho two triacks when struck, and would bave been jnstantly kiiled had it not been for his elothing eutehing on some portion of the weaving. o was dragged some distanco along the traek, and receved ‘bruises and fujuries which are not ut sl serio »I'ar Rev. J. W. Worrall, of the Righth Prosty- tetlan Church of this clty, deitvered o sermon Just veniug ut Farwell Hall, under the comblued nusplces of tha Woman's Chrls- tlan Tomperancs Unlon and tho Young Men's Christian Associntion to o well-inter- ested audlence of nbout 600 people, taking for his thomo the argumonts of Jesus to tho <ews of Hiaday, concerning the evidences of 1iis Mesginhahlp, Tho address was listened to with arked witention throughout. A short aftor- weoting for Inguirers in the hall below de- veloped tho Intorest which tha uppeal of tho eveulug hid ereated, Conoxen MATsON geslnruuy held an.inquest at No, 10 West Gighteenth street upon "Joun Cain, 43 years of age, who died of {ntlammution resulting from {njurles nceldentally roceived Feb, 10, gonr the round-house of tho Pittsbury & Fort Wayno Italirond, by belng crughed bu. tween extren engines Nos, | and 12, Also nt 50 Muxwoell street, upon Frank L. Grabe, tho ndopt- dson of 1 suloonkeoper at that number, who comuttted gulclde by shooting hlmself in the hend. His girl, ufter vainly watltlog for him to ~raurry ber, -murried w rivil, oud (bls, togethor with atrong drink, rondered young Grnbe o very disconsolnte man. 1o wug an urchiteet, and only 23 yenrs of age. > AT tho Sherman Houso yestorduy Messrs. J. W, Carpenter, dohn 11, Thoinus, and_Johu W Htoddurd, ol Dayton, 0., registered, Pose u committeo from the First Pres Church of thut pluce, und tholr visit hére wus 10r the purpose o uanlllurn enll to tho Rev, oL M.Wurrall, of thoe Elghth Presbyteriun Church of this city, They visited the church yesterduy and weard Dr. Worrall proach. ‘They ‘were des lighted with hisdiscourse, and lllluluulnlulf' pro- ceeital to extend to him a formul el Mo ro- plied that he bad been tuken by surprise and Would tke time to conskder the matter, Mean- while the Committee wili retura to Duyton and mirait hils answel, THI LATE ALVIN BALISHUIY, The funcral of Mr,« Alvin Balisbury wns held yesterduy {n tho Second Buptist Church, corner Tunroe und Morgan streets, Tho seevices were conduvted by the pastor, the Rev. Willinm Law- seuce, ad tho Itev, Dr, - Anderson, Presdent of theChlengo Unlversity. Tho pull-beurers wore Messra, J., I Sindth, J.° Peters, 1, W, Durnnd, W, Jolden, T. Hownrd, and E, J. Flahes Beveral ¢ty und town officers, and ex-oflicinls wero prosent, ‘Tho pastor apoke of tho decensel, alluding to his success us n business-mun, mud 1lo honorable aud uble way In which to bad zcharged the muny positions of trast which I been coutlded to him by tho publie. Mr, Balisbury wus buptized in 1817 in Luke Michizun by Eider Kunpp, ant had beenn goud Chrlstiun #ud o faltbful worker Intho church, He ropro- sented u cluss of life i the city that s rapldly Pussing awiy—tho old settlers wha were so ulmnflv endower with those mosul nud relixious _vringipled that have holped ta. build up Chicugo. ‘The cholr wume thu bymn ‘T urt Gume to the Grave and’ Dr. Anderson mude thie closing prayer, ‘Thecongregation then tovk o lust 100k ut tho remuling, which wore taken by tho near retutives aud uenr friends to Koschill Cemotery, 3 KNIGHTS OF PYTUIAR. Chicago Division, No, 7, Unlform Hank, wis Justituted by Pust Grand Chuncellor G durnsey ut Grand Lodgo Iult Suturdny evenl the Wth (ust,, with o membership of fty ¥ Kulyhts. 0 followlug oflicers Were eleeted und fngtalled; Siv Knlght Commandor, Georgo O, Gurosey; Bir Knlght Llout..Communder, W, 1. Henne 3 Bl Bir Kntght Heraid, W 1, Hosl Kuolgbt Gunnd, 1, Oatiug S ) 1N Wilitum Hesss Bl Knlght Reconte vhejts Bir Knight Treanurer, W, nleht Standurd-Bourer, J, C, Puyzen; urgvon, F, M, Wiidor, M. D Sentinel, Y i Hur- J 1 HYDE PARK POLITICS, SEPUULICAN CASLIATLS FOIL DIFVENEST FON- The eleetions of Hyde Park this spriug sre Yot on tho saine duy, "Tuesduy, Aprilh Lust yyar the Villuge election came two woeks ufter tais dute, but a vew law slinplitied the olecton very much, and made glad 1he bearta of tho politicluns wnd candidates, us thoy now have but Ohe cabalyn, where formerly two wero obligod Lo e uite 0. Tho ol uf the \'lllure 1o be eieeted aro Sree Yrustees aud a Clerk; of thy Tow Ulerk. Collecior, Arsessor, 5 the Peuce, would mntaruily supboss thut at prosent the political oxcitement would run blgh, but it Js su. Tho cundbdutes are us yel not in the Jully, und veem o be bolding back for thoir driends to urge thom to ke huld'ot the het of 1he villuge ship/und seo that 1t issnfely harbored, The candiduted tor the Villago Trustecship so dur tulked sbout are Dr, Wouds, It il and B, W, Boringer, of the Thicd D) Lieostey und Georgd L. Ford, of 1he £ 1L Maynor, of the Fourt W, tone, of S th: and J. ). Bowen, of the Biglab ety Mr. Herrlok und some wthers, b I8 suld, huve refised o, und do 1ot wint their trlends toeurrs them in ugaiost thelr with, Al of thesu gentletnen ure goud mon wnd fitted for tho plus Fur the Villuge and ‘Fown Clerkship the nui. Der of candidatey (8 leglon. Too present ineuin- Lent I3 fn the teld for redlection. y: Fur Asseasor only one nnus has 8o fur beoi swentloned,—Jonsh Seovill, of the Fourth Iy ¥ lr‘A"rrl. who wus o cundidate for that ottice fust i ST tho Caltectorstilp, J. G. Humliton, of tho Becond Districi, b by the tleld, For Supervisor; Charles E. Recdw, of the Fisth i / District, who was elected “on tho Opposition ticket Inst apring, witl be betore the Republican Conventlon, Th ent Justices will again scek reflec- v orie L, Ford,Second Districts 2 Jucob Hiremer, Sixth; and rk of the Third District, nnd whth, Aliof the presedt Consine blea will be candidntes agnin, The above pere 4 will he i the Mtepnblienn Convention, The sons who will run with tho Opposition are t mmed, exeepy lugh Maber for As- q T, There 14 n alight movement being wo bied nn by some of the 1esidents of the centre to hrling tho tetperanee question Into the eampaign, but It will probably weet with little success. SUBURBAN. ERULEWOOD, The Englewood Unlon Veteran Club has Ine nugurated novory pleasing and commenidable way of perpetuativg the historleal and memorn- formey Dlu ovent, of the Revolution and the Inte Itebel-" lon by giving on the return of cach annlversary A literey and musieat entertainment which pnr- takes of the natura of o memorlal, Washing- ton's birthday will be commemornted In this wiy on 'Fuesiday evenlng. The musle will be fur- nished by Prof. A, M. Fletehdl and o quartet of Englewood ladies ond gentlemen.® Mirs Cnrrlo Dodd, a reader of great promise for one so youniz, shoe belng only 10 years of axe, who wng ately adupted by the Club ns vivandlere, will rend. Mr. Emery A, Storrs will dellve nddress on the life, character, and seriice of Gen. Wnshington, The memorlal will close srith the sung und tablenu entitied * W ton's Drewn.” Tho expense ot the en L ment fa borne by the members of tho Club, A unnllnllllwlhmon is extended to the publie to be present. Tho Hong of Tempernuen glvo an entertain- ment this evening at Masonle Hull, A meeting of the Englewoud Ritio Club will bo hivld this evening at the oflice of tho Englewood Eye o nttendance at the High-School anil Champlin-School now exdeeds 030 pupiis. A petition hus been clreuluted nud numerouss Iy slgned, naking that Englewood be mmle n sub-station to tho city Postoffice. ‘This woulid ive u free delivery by cartiers in Englewood, The system extends lrendy ns fursouthus Fifty- alxthstreed The next lecture of the Athenwum conrso will be glven Thursdoy evenlng at Tiliotson Mull, Jumes K, Applebee will lecture on *Humlet,” Miss Hattle Smith will aing several selectlons, The proveeds of this coume of leetures i8 Lelng used to build a Liberal Church wdifice. The structure IS now u conrse of erec- ton an Slxty-third steeet, The Englewond Liternry Soclety meet this evening at the restdence of Dr. Vo A, Plerce, eorner of ° Sixtieth and School streets, exorclses will - consist of a voenl Ly Miss Christine Nichola: socloty puper by Miss N Carpenters yoeal rolo by Mins “Lizzie Mitchell; recitation, Mr. Thomas Hunter: Instrumental solo by Miss Anna Jevene: essay, Mr. Frank Millington; reuding, Miss Annn Hunter, winerous * lmproventents, which wili mako glewood aulte a bualness centre, wre cons templated here. The Lealgn Valley Conl Com- puny wre securing n largo truet “of Innd on which to ereet large transfor-yards, The Rock Island Huflroud Company are negotinting for a strip of Jund adjoinlag” thelr tracks botween Fifty-ninth and Sixty-lirst streets, which will wive them an eunteatee to thelr inrge teact of tnd between Sixtieth and Bixty-first streets, whl:'zh fthoy conteinplute usiug 8 o transfer- yurd, : POLISH PARTITION. Tt 1s Done with N eny and Five Per- soux Are More or Less Stubbed. A Pollsh murder or ecutting affray i3 of all things the most unsatiztnctory which the potiee reporter 1s required to write up for tho editizn- tlon of the renders of his Jonrnal. There s al- ways plenty of blood, for the Pale hins o Inborn feur of reckiug gore: possibly beenuse he hns seen g0 much Lloodshed In hia poor mungled Toland; and thore is atways n Jumble of con- sonunts uind vowels fn tho nunies of tho con- testants which tho typo nuever seta up nrlght, And whae wonder? If the letters of the nlfabet wero put futo n hat, and each Polander, in octer to proeur® hls cognomen, was required to drw from ten to tweuty letters to be set down in the order in which they wero denwn, tho present Polish nomenclaturo would outrival it. Added to these ditliculties {s the fact that no Polander has ever yet been In .Chicago who was capable of tolling tho plnin unvarnished truth regnrding nny cutting ailray orothor criminnl sernpo In which his friends found themscives [mplicated, The,lntest vut- break of Polish l-nuture oceurred ot an oarly hour yesterdny morning In front of No, it Nortl Cnrpentor strdet, and ut daylight yesterday tho trull and pools of blood to be seén in tho siow for nearly n bloek (n that loenlity gave evidence of the " terrifle combat. o 'Tho contestants wero Anthon Joiinskl, 1. years of uge, brotior John, yenrs, Gustnt = vears, Joseph Yezalesky, allng Witgener, and Kate Vesznlefskl, wlins Cherry, u Pulish- Amoriean gIrl of 17 years, Tho Joliowkl Doys live ut No. 18 Front street, and are o lxlnyml pt Kirk's sonp-factory., —Kate Cherr ivus with hee parents at No, 53 Wado streot, ana same house. This select party of five aitended nn opening und dunce given, by n saloonkecper i Dombrowsk], whaose ftioon v loeated at tho corner of Front and Fifth streets,. and when ntnldnight the safoon had been ctosed In cons formlty to tho liw, the prrty wentucross tho street und took purt in tho wedding testivities fn - progress thore, At 2 w'clock: tho Jdolinskl. brothers started for home with Kuto. They were followed by Wallach, und Wagener followed them, and it s thought thoy braught nbout the light beenuso of jead- ousy. ‘Thiy, howovor, the girl denles, All Touy youug wen appenr to huve used knlves, and nt iho end of tho bloody fray it wus found that Wumrener hud been stubbed fn tho back of the head at tho buse of the skull, nnd tad nlso re- celved ngly cuts on tho top of tho head, and ubout the torchead. Dy, Walters who attended him thongh the wound in tho back of the head was lkely ta prove dangerous, and ordered his removal to the County Hospltul, The surgoons there report hhin conslderbly finproved, and llkely tu recover, Wagener 18 employed In u pletureframe - factory nt No. 4% Cannl street, Wallach was stabbed In the musele of tho left uroi; Authon Jolinski was Imdl?' cut about tho right hund; John Jolinski rocelved i deep onit about two inches long In the lmeks and tho givl was sllctly out vwder the ot car. Tho contestunts werg booked at the West Chleugo Avenuo Statlon for assuult with Intent to conunit wurder, and with rlot, aud the Kirl was booked for disorderly conduct, e —— _ WITH A CLOTHES LINE, Tugene Kuppler, keeper of n saloon and bonvdiug-houso at No, 124 North Canal streot, upon going to n burn fn the rear of the hotae at 0 o'vlock yesterday morning found the bady of ono of his bonrders suspended from u Jolst by n #mnit seetion of clotbes Hne, Lifo bind beon ox- tinet for somoe hours. It was planly o case of sulchle. tho decvasod having stood on u camilio- box white fastentog the noose ubout his neck, The ropo stretehed, and when found one foot was resting on the othor, and the latter od tho floor,und It wos ouly with reut ditleulty thut the man _hnd succeoded dn- finully ahoking oif nis life, Tho bamo of the decensed 13 supposnd tohive been Frunk Meyeror Miler, Tlo had stopped ut the house only about n weok, una nothing wis known us to_his antecedents. lo wan o Gorma, [ or 5 yeurd of uge, of medhnn hight, bushy sundy chlu whiskers, mixed with Rray, ud wits elud In unold suftof geay working clothes. The body wits tnken to the Morguoe to awalt [dentilleation and the Coroner's inguest, ——— A HARD CROWD, Tho corner of Clark aud Madison atreets wan the scone ut O o'clock lust evonlug uf o disgraces ful streot brawh. A -party of young hoodlums from the rolting-mill dlstrict who were hont on having o fight, ploked o quurrel fn some saloon nour that corier with o man nawmed Doyte, and, wetting hlm out on tho sldewalk, beat him eruelly. A erawd uathorod but olfered no ns- sistance, although seven or vight wore ongruged in pounding tho poor man, Doyle inully broke awny from them, and they then turned upos man named Anthony King, who eavored 10 cicsbe by bourding Wt Btreeteenr golig north, The hoodlums rolluw ulm, threw the cnr off the track, and cansed n stunpude among thy pussengers, King wus muufi Viked up, whun the police swooped down upon his ns- sutlants und capturod four of thom, who nt the alation guve tho numes of Duvil Korr, Jumes Tuckley, Churles Long, and Juuus Morrls, e —m— TICKET SCALPERS. @, H. Solomon and A, tl Lincols are booked at the Chicugo Avenue Btation, churged with selling o rallroud tickot without nuthority to Jogn MoAniey, und A, .Jorgun ond H, P, Mantz nro booked £ llullhlrl%wlllux u rallrond tleket 10 Churfes C, Clark, The defondnnts ure Clivrk« stroet tickot sealpers, and tho complulnant j4 John Muthleao, wit attornoy, ‘The old erowd of tleket wealpers nee npply g Bee. 19, Chap. 114, tho leviaed Ordinaices 1o the et ure new inthe business, Some thne, us In the pust, the ruitrond companies will turn wpon thy eutire fruternlty, und niako war upon them ull I the same manner. e ———— TWO OF A KIND, An interestiug busturdy suit s pending in Justice Ingersoll's court. Thoe vowplninunt Is Autontu Cewek, w poor, lone widow, who allegos that Juseph Vancurn is the fathor of bor pros- vective fuindly, Tho worst feuture of the enso I3 thut Mrs, Cemek’s ilece, 0 younger und more cliurming womun, hus preclsély the suiue claiu upon Vanears, but Antonla thinks sho bus the Suge Lecause of priority In Jusoph's aifuc- o utul senority i yenrs, And the ufeco v uuwilliog 16 coucedo bur thole udvantuges, l e e et — Wenkneas and sickuvas changed (o bealth snd strongth with Hop Bitters blwaye o o s \ tho other twy young men ure boarders in tho' CITIZEN SOLDIERS. Annual Inspection and Muster of the Illinois Militia. fga S Eid Yearly Report,of the 66’:\9!"0" of the New York Tryops:- w Minor Itoms of Intorest to Oftfcérs an " Privates. e ANNUAL INSPECTION AND MUSTER, The Asalstant Inspector-General of tho First Trignde lns recelved a large numbier of pample muster-rolls for revision and correction, but they are mostly froin the country comiinnds, the eity compnanles bolng somewhat derellet The first two recelved came simultnncously, engo, These eamo n week ago, and wers sent. baek withont correctlon. Tho others recoived ure from the foltowing companies, and show a greater or lesy degree af corpectness: Compne nies A and 12, First lteghments” Companles ¢!, 1), anid F, Ninth Dattallon: G and K, of tho Third Infantry Reghnent; D and B, of the Tenth Rattalion; Cand F, ot the Tweltth Battation; field, staff, and band of tho First Cavalry,—four- teen Innll, out of about seventy which shouid have beon at headquarters of tho brignide before this thue, A cireulur has Leen lssued hi' thoe Assistant Inspector of this brignde ealling uttentlon to Paragraphs i, 0, and 5 of tho Adjutant-Gonernt's order, and to’ Paragrupbs 7, 8, nnd 10 of the In- gpeetar-(ienerul’s order, Cominunders of regds nients, hutenllons, and companles are expeeted 10 use the numoat dilleence in ating tho In- apector to falthfully and folly carey out the in- tentions thorehs expressed, “The sinll nmount of money or eredit to be obtuined by fraudulent menns - eannot compensate any otticer for usuerifice of fntekrity. Parnde reports tor the year must be prepared in conelse (ovm: niso Al books, nhnwlm{ tho exnct pumber of tlmey tho compuny bag drilled sinee st report, with tho number of men present each time. Al troops wiil nppear for muster in futlgue uniform, Wit overeonts, ennteens, Raversncka, et eoins plete. Provided, however, that §f tho inspection shouli! take place [n pwarm roow, the overconty way be deposited in some convenient plice, i\-huwv'thcy may be separately examnined by the napector, The luspector of the Fiest Brigade will be in Danville to Inepeet Battery A aud Company B af the Ninth Iafantry on Mondny, March 1. The other compnnies of the Ninth will he ne apeeted ditring that week, aind the Tenth Uattals, i tho week following. 3 NEW YORK NATIONAT GUARD. Birhr.~Gen. Robert Shaw, luspector-Goneral of New Yark, bns recently submitted bls annuul , report of the musier and fuspection of the Now York troops to Adjutant-General F. luwnsend, Tho showing Is o good one, and showa that the fnspection was most thorongh in all its detalls, The suggestions nre also practicable and sensl- ble, According to this roport, the total strength of the Natlonnl Guard In tho State 13 19375 In- cluding ollicers, non-commissioned olticers, i« rleians, and privates. Of these there were pres. ent 14,500, and absent 5,067 percentage present, T4ak net loas sines muster of 1830, 75, Tho fol- luwing organlzutions huve eitther been dis- honded or aro under order for disbandantnent ¢ Soventh Division, officers, thirteen; Second Hrignde, officers, twetve; “Uwellth Brigude, ofti- vers, clght; Forty-ninth Reghent Infane try, officers and enlisted men, Fifty- fourth leglmont Infantry, 104 | Fife teenth Battallon Intantry, 2325 Seeoud parate Compuny Infantry, forty-alx: Blghth Sepieente Compuny Tnfanty, thiety-four; Tuind Hegiment Cavalry, 4713 Froop 1, cavalry, six oop K, cavalry, sixty-onc; Huttery v Beventy-twor Battery H, asitlery, sixty-elght. Total, 1,500, Four sepitrate con- panles of fufunty have been aecepted and en- rolled durlng the yeur, muking an addition of 259 oty d wen, Gou, Oliver complaing of clally in tho Also that re- crults ns o rule are plieed in tho rairks ng be- fore they should leave the nwkwied squad, Ho also conidemns tho systemn of clections ns prae- tleed Ly the Natlonul Guurd, the ritle at present Letng w tho most popular mun for com- mander, without rosoeet to bls mhiltary ability a8 sueh, Ho udvoentes tho polley of nppoluting ollicers, ariginal appofutments bely to tho grado of Second CLicutonunt, and thinks premotions should bo made . by sonlority n eneh regiment, provided tho officor entitled Is ||l|ulll\m|,-—rl:5mhlr Exuminlug Boards to puss upon tho quatitiction. Sutf oflicers for ench du- Lmrlmunl. with the exception of alies, shoulk o uppoldted to tho lowest grade, and bo examined for promotion In fko manner, SyYAlem Wi g ugmu by Brig.-Gen,. Torrence, commauder of the First Hrigude, I N, 4., two years ngo, nod hus been [u vogiy ever siy it 8 undoubtedly the only Aystem that sutlsfactory to all concerned. Gen. Oliver, hi furnlshied tho wost coteplets and thurough ro- port of the condition of the Stato troops, and doserves tha thuuks not only of tho New York soldicry, but the militiy of ail othor States, e FORTY ROUNDS, » The annunl Inspections of the Rhode Istand Nutional Guurd ure ordered. e First-Licut, Ocorgo W, iancoclk, C Company, Sixth Infuntry, bas tendered his reslgnation, First-Sergt. Churles Downs hus been oleeted Becond-Licutenant of Company B, Flrst Reyl- ment, ® Company I}, 8ixth Regiment, Cupt. Vierling, bid n tull-dress Inspeotion and drill at the Armory lnst Wednesdny eventing. Capt. Willlam 8. Brackett, ComBany C, First RNegiment Cuvalry, reconmenas tho dischurgo of twelv men “far the guod of the serviee.” An eteotion will be held at the armory of Come puany A, First Cavaley, this evening, (o choose n Cuptaln for said Company, vice Morril, resigned. The 8econd nvd Slxth Infuntry, of Chleago, will both. bo withont urmories on the st of Mnrch, and neitbor will get Into new quarters until Muy 1. i The Rav, Dr, Charles H, Mall, Church of tho Tloly Trinity, Brooklyn, by boen appointed Chaplajn of "the Twenty-third New York, vico Leonard, vesigued, Cupt, M. G, Btolp, commmanding Company D, Thhd 1 Aurorn Light Guards,”’— TeCOmI dlshonorable” alseburge’ of twelve mon forvarlous rensons, Quirtors and subsistence will not be furnishod vigiting tronps tn Washiugton at tho timo of tho Innugurtion, und {18 doubtful whether uny compantes witl go from JHinals, Flist-Serat, Henry Schrooder, Compnny 0, an: Corpornl + Osgood, (.‘umunn{ I, Bixth_In- fantry, have been nppolnted Hight and Loft Gicneral Guldes of that rorimont, Capt. Frank 0. Walrich, c«.mumn( C, Ninth Infuitey, recomimends tho honorutlo dlschurico of Urivistes Alex, Liston und Martln Bwurtz, on neeount of oxplration of torin of service, The Hoston Luncers and the Churlestawn Caduts, of Boston, puased_ through this oity Bate urdity e route for Now Orlenns, und werg en- tertulned ut diuner by tho Kirst Regiment at tho LPulmor House. The Hixteenth Dattallou braved the cold wimnis of Indt Wodoesduy In . etreot parade for ubout twenty minntes. There was to iuvo beon u battulon-drll ut uwing to tho small number Of prumbers present 1t wad dvokded 10 not have 1t until the weather I8 more fuvoruble, Cupt. Frank O, Wulrlch, C Company, Ninth Hattulion, recoimnonds tho dlseharge of Private Witlium - Ridgewuy, on acconnt of rémoval, Albw, th dischurge, on account of vxpiration of term of kerview, of Privites Watson W, flishop, Willian Hulsteidur, und Jobn J, Nottorvillo. ‘Tho followl: mnnluullouu-ud romotions have been repurteadl by Capr. Hrown, Compuny. B, 8ix- teenth Hattalion, Yob, 1: Borst, Jobn Higgins, redieed Lo mnks for non=uttendanvce at dritls; also Corpornls Josoph Wituins und Edward Corpornt Alexander Brown to Lo Here aenit, W Privates Louta Whalen, Ilenry Coomb Tsune Muyo to be Corporals, Cupt. Farlin Q. Bull has been olocted Captain of Compuny B, First Cavalry, the new compuny tly organlzed on the West Side. This miEes 10 by ono of the Hnest cavalry coms nfes In tho Wewt, and tho memburs bave un- doultedly made an excellent choles i their soleetdon of u commander, o ls un ol wilitury oflicers und cummaunds tho rospect of ull who kuow him us sach, A court-martiul, to con Christenson, FIfth Brignd ' Twenty-thind Reglmed Jumop Mo- Loor, Becond Now York Division, bus been up- ‘poiuted By (oo, Jumes Jourdun, Recond Now Vork Diviston, to try fleld wnd statf oflicons dee hguent during the” yonr 188, ‘I'his should by dune inour own Btate. 1t woukd Leat all tho politicul wire-pulling in the world as u service to the wilitary, e 'The French Avmy, Hirper's Magazing for March. nder the Emplro n mun might escupo milita. T3 duty by furnishing u substitue, or bg’u;hu pay meant of b cortaln sun nnnually tixed by deerco of thu Minlster of Wars but by the taw of 27, 1572, it I8 declured that “every Fronchmuan owen ‘mnmlml militnes u;vlfc. the Flght of sube stitution Leing abullibod. He fs tuble wsuch servico frop \7‘? Heo of 20 to ‘thut of 40, and forms parCof1he dictive ariny for five years, uf 1he resecva of Buch army tor four yenss, of tho territoriul urmy for five yesrd, und of the resorve thereol for wix yrurs, making twenty years in all, Auy Frenchman, uloreover, between the oges of 18und 2{, who hus not boon alreudy conseripts e, who 18 of sutticlent hight, able-bodied, uo. wurried, or u widuwer without children, und provided with a certiticate of 4ood coaduct, Wwuy g =2 e fram Rattery A, Danville, and Hattery D, Chi-. AGLS. volunteer for fve years' service In, tho nrmy or navy. - “A'roldter mar a0 Fednllat, upok. tho com- pletton af his tve years of petive ‘ervice, forn further ternt o two, theed, four, oe ive years, during which serfud he 18 eatitled to_extra pay at the extrnvignnt rato_of elght centinies, of, if he Lo w nowecommlesioned offietrs; of ten cets thnea (two centa) 0 day! acl As 0 further Induceinent to rémain | gervice, [t inprovided by the law uf July that certnln vt and miACy. employments or reserved exclusively for those who ™ haved heen In thie uetivenrmy for twelve vears, and during fanp nf these years with the grade of nonscom- anjssioned oilicer, o “Tho totil effective force of tha Army In time 150,000, and I time of wik 2,000,000, terms of mug'mhl. 0 s e, . . that by thy ' Jaw p 1, A { 4, horsed "l mules ure tAug. L 18 vlnlf enrolld .nu;) wre Huble to ¢dnseription for tuillt N N i ury ]mrli?fl‘c_ e AUMSEMENTS. ‘GERMAN TIIE, Josephing Pagny, tha velebrated German 4 WWho (8 "Just now pluytie o star engoges ment with Collmer & lsgngern's company, ups penred Inst evening fnn how singing furee cu- titled * Die Nitherin ™ (The ewlng-Qirll. Whilo the star, a8 the unsophistieated und Jovial sew= fug-girl, aobleved an umbalified success, the Eanme cannot e gall foribe play itsell. Very seldom n singing furee 18 bronght ont that hns rlllt or literAry valiie, Most of them nre simply niended to give the . jeading sonbret and comedlnn an opportunity v 1o display their peeulinr tulents to “the beat udvontase, The sioging furco produced’ lpat — evening 18 nbour us sengeloss u8 uny 6 tho kind over be- fore produecd here, 1t hnd ovidently beon wrlt- ten for tho sole prirpose of SHOWINE off tho varled necomplisiments of just soch gitred soubrots ns Miss Pagany, snd fn this it accomn- plished nsrur;nm-. s tho star kept tho howse in . 6 continual rour of laughter by her (ndeseritin- ble funuy specinities from tha time sho upe peared Hirst upon thy seento until thoe curtaln foll ATIVE, upon the lust net, With n sonbre gifted thin Miss Pagay the plece wenld prove n com- to fallure.” Me, lofneman, upon whony ted tho responsibllity of sharing with tho star tho prioelpnl founy. work., wius not quite In - bis element " s Stefan Huch, and did not glve the satistaction be usinlly does fupnrtd of this kind, — Mr. Mover na Jutlia con Nombar gaye n good eharaster representation of n thoroughly benpecked husbund, and Mrs, Markham us Jike, his wife, was equatly cifective the domineering ru of thoe house N tuirel s Janog, tho servant, nequitted himself creditubly, All tha other paris were of little aeconnt, HOOLEY’S. . “Ilearts of Oak," o domestic dramn over which there hns been o gond deal of contention it this city, wus reproduced at [Tooluy's Thontro Inst night, Theplny husbeen a succos through- ot the country; not owoy to uny partieuiar ox- cellonco it posscesses a8 n dramatie work, but owing to tho sympathetic nature of Its story and the opportunity niforded for displuy Ly tho seenle nrtist, Tho plece has been well put on the stuge st Hooles's, und the shipwreek fncident, the fnterfor of the mill, the Interlor of ToTy's home, are very realistically treated. There uro fow niterations Inthe enstrinee cho play was lnst seen here, Mr.dumes A.erne, nsthe phenome- nally self-sucriticingsullor-miller who goes away to tho Arctle reglons to tish for whales In order that the juvenilo man might be bappy with his wite, rlmlpus Ly the munly way in which ho plays the rile, and wius tho applwse of the house for his pathetie seene when he returny, mentully and physically broken, and takes his sutt itpon his own tambstone, where his ehtld dlseovera him aud lends him Bome, Mlss Kath- erine Corcornn ns Chrystal 18 tender and sympn- thatic in tho lighter seenes, but [ thuse Tequl Ipg power sbe I8 n little weak, Mr, W, Crompton us tho eceontele Unele Duvy gives o k’""d bit of chareter acting, und M Harry Muinball presents il Darvell, the suilor lover, geceptubly, Tho other charsetevizitions ca for no ,mrtlaulnr mentlon. ** Eenrts of Ouk wlill be pluyed during the presont week, The nudienco st night was u lurgo one. HAVERLY?S, The Rice Burprise Party changed tho bill last night, and lustead of *lorrors” gave us *ltevels; or, BonTon George, Jr.," which cor- taluly affords tho clever compnny much better oppurtunity to display thelr varled abititles. Tha nudience wus not u lurgo one, but tho antlés of the peuplo were rellshed by that nudienco, Mr. George W, Howsrd, Mr. Juhn Gourloy, Mr, Muckay, Mr. Henry B, Dixey, Miss Topsy Venn Miss Linn Melvile, Miss Murlon Elmore, and Miss Marion Singer reapoenred ju their now fumiline purts, “Revels " will o glven until. Wednesday night, when * Hiawatba " will bo seen, ITIIE OTTTER TIHBATRE! Snlvint will this cvening begin his engugoment nt MéVick In’ hig -great impersouation of Ol Ho ‘will 0l Wediieaday oventug appeue in * Homler, on Thuisdag lu * Tho Gladfutor,” ant on Buturday’ oveniog the great Itallan will reappenr as Othello, Upon the’ off-nights the company will nppear tn * The Guv'nor,” n com= cdy, Atthe Grand Opern-llouse Mr. Thomas W. Keeno will begln the second week of bis en- gngement a8 Sir Glles Overreach, a part in which ho witl appear hiere for the fieat thme, o will repent tho performunce to-morrow ovoning, and on Wodaesday e will nppear §n Jumes Bherldun Knowles® *The Wife 'In the cven- g, for the first timo i this ity, " ho whll net the part of Hertueelo in * The Fool™s Ltevengo,”” At ¢ tho Olyn pluthe Leavitt davilie troupe will s evenlng begin un cngngement, At i iho Acudemy of Muale melodrainn’ und varlety, us’ usualy will e offered duriug the weok, DRAMATIC NOTES, Slgnor Balvinl {8 quartered nt the Grand Fa- clfie, . Miss Lizzio Mulholland and Miss Wuntworth have loft tho Leaviet burlosquo company, Tho former jolns the Soldene troupe; the latl to Enulind, Miss Allee Wright has become o mewber of the compuny. After o performance of *Tho Binck Crook " had proceeded haltingly for nu bour at Lyun, Masy,, tho munuger Infurmed tho sudienco that tho dramantie compuny did not know their parts, u‘ul the play would be concluded with the baltet nlone, Tho Harry Webber compan, und Tuck," under Z. . Bprogue's manngemont, buve Just concludad i BIX we tour uf Cane ada, embracivg all the towns und cities of fine portunce botween Loudon and Montreal. Tho usiness I8 enld to buve been yood, Onoof Bret flarte's storlos hng Leen deam- atized and plaeed upon tho stigent Berlin under thotinluof *'Fie Lost Son,™ but ft hus.not met with mnch succesy, Tho Gerwns suy thut the author's humor i3 not fltted for stuge ropresent- wtion, and rho seenes of (lllull}nlflnn. which can bu etteetively und humorousiy deseribed In n nurrutive, become repulsive when nn attempe 18 mado to net thom. The Loadon World, In an avtlele on the dramns tized version of Zolw's * N Just brought out i Puris, sy Nanu' was n triumph tor Mlle, Mussln, to whom, &fter many othur net- Teyses hud Deon montioned, tho rle of Nana wia finally Intrusted, Fhe wuithor and udivptor would have dlked Judie to phay i1, but Mine. Judio knew botter. Of Mllo. Mussin 1ittlo was known, except that sho was w. gay, pleasant cumédienne, Her exnot fitaess for dittienly 'mrl was it pure amtter of conjecture, But abo s neltieved na widoubted success, Aceordiug tou welter in the tautels, Mlle. Massin studied frotu lite, .\lrutlulr her oo duy near the Pare Moneenu, bo usked hor where sho wis golg, o atindy the cocottes, LRnow nothing ns yot of such poople,” waa hor reply. The sunw care is shown In her *get-up' dler fiest dresses, when sho s stlil_unknown, are evidently frons the Mugazin du Louvre; by and by, when sho dips deoply into muny opeu purses, sho I8 us olearly costumud by the tirst comuricres of Parls, lu tho nlghtinguly scone sho woirs u swest—uatimost Innovent=trock ot blue, ombroldered with white lucoy=—u cliurmbng conception of Mg, Hod- rigues, Moro splendid, but cqually tustotul, s the magniticent dinnev-tress from tho sumo establishment whon Nana recelves in bor owi Jdupuneae sulon in tho Avenue du Viltters, ‘Vols playing * Nip ddress, of Jonuull sutin, embroldersit with u thousdud tlowors, vies I berity-with that of brilllune stripes ovor mulze, 8 which Nana up. ) ‘ h peard on tho racec i MUSIL Mr, Louts Falkgave ud onran concert in tho Presbytorian Chureh b Laporte, lod, lest Wodnesduya- Thevo was a very lurke attends nnee, bt Muurel, tho baritane,, who sung 8o ncceptably In Now York i faw years,nio, lus bovn eogaged uttho Puris Opuru for tree years, 1o s to ves velve #2000 night, nud Ig to uppear at least ten times n month during bis firsg year, eloventimes durlng thé svcond, ond twelve during tho third. Helds to huve threo months' leave ubsenco hn wuch yenr, At prescat pb i elnglug ut Flovence, At'tho last mevtipg of the'Cbleugo Amateur Ovchesten the followlng oflicers woro clected: Proaldont, Heorge W, Lyosiy Vice-restdent, J. V. b doyney Hecretary “unat Preusurer, Murtin .Pr«ukl Conductor, Honry Schuctefol Coumittou; Heury Schodndreld, T, i Adwiny, T, Fellows, 0, W, Folton, abd Martin Frank. Tho orgunization was numed the Mendelssoun Qrohestral Hoeloty, 3 3 Dr, Rittor's now' symphony was tlayed by the Harvard Assoulation fu Hoston Lt ‘Thursday, Thy Herald says: *Thy uym(l:l_mny by Dr. Ritter, of Vasaur Collegu (tho second if i sories of four by this sumpodur), wid tho novelty of tho pros ram, thy wurk x-uculvlr‘l‘{xl Sttt purtoriaynee urv 0i) this sevasion. ‘The cpmposcr pernunily directed 18 renderling, wid yeelvod u cordiul Kreollug upon agmiing 1bo baton. Tho four moveiments ure fidd 1o buve becn susgosted by the reading of liyrpw's "Bardunapaluy,”’ aad thy warke 1 udd:pf w, very ddteresting churucter. The schorzu uljestettd and (he sudanle wero the mua,_‘]xw . aud portions of tho ullegro . b f . Musio, on apirito seemed well sufted to deploting the . hierolo finlsh of the poem, but tho vpening allegro moderato Incked any npgnflznl thome, and proved simply wearisoma ta the istener.” Angolo Neumann, the opota ilrector, and Maurico Sttnkosch have contractel with each other for tho performngeo of the * Nibelungen ** representatfons In Lotddo. Nenmnnn (s to get F20,000 For 1ifa share of the work, and thoe greater pirt of that aim 18 ta be deposited na seeurity heruru atarting from Gormany, Stetkoseh, not= withstanding tho price he pays, thinks he 1s goitg tomukh money out of the venture, ‘Ticketn for the kerles are 10 cost $30. I thu result v satlsfuctory, he may repeat tho venture ln the United Stated, | The Amateur Mustoal Club held its third re- wolob of tho senson Wednesday nfternoon Iast, on which vecasion the Club hnd ‘the nsaistanc Mirs Adele (eatir, Miss Mund Powell, and tha Chileago (.’h\(:kl’l‘lnfi Quartet, comurised of Mesars, Knorer,@lirk, MeWnide, and Nolile. o [+ plano uumln»rnjc,)‘ Miss Golaer wers exhibitions of virtuosity sulifbni gen In one of ler uge, as alsa was the plngTig of Miss Maud Powolt, whose violin solas wetl' remarkabl ell performend. Powell I g“nupll of M, Lewie, who has Fouson to be protid of his pupil. The singing of the Chickering Qunreot was heyond doubt the hest male pare n‘uum ever heard in this city by any quartet, Althgether this rm A may ho conaldered the Miwst notable the Club has vet offored, nnd to tie Inlles of the program, Mra, Lydeeker aud Miva Morton, much credit §s due for thelr, Imlnnm);mu cffarts, ‘The next meeting of the Club oeqird on Wedneaday ufternoon, Mareh 2, Mrs, Gworgo 1. Corpenter und Miss Aftport will buygtho programs in churge for the ' next term, EEORGIA Tho Pollttenlsituation—Thes Next Gove ernor Likcely'to 2 o Republican or * an Independent—-Ex-Gov. Bullock's Chaneea='The,” Stute Getting IRich=— Nomo KRellglouw Sintisties. Speclal torresponttence of The Chicngo Tribune, ATLASTA, Bal, Feb, 1T.—A cusual. observer cunnot but beconvineed that i the next two yeurs the pniitieal complexion of Qeorgia will undergo n grént change, It 18 an nimost every- day occurrengatugee ovidences of thiskind in various portipes §f tho State; and this chirngo is raplaly Lrinking Cresh eolor to the cheeks of the Republicaly tartks, Georgln bos 80,000 cols ored voters, whowill vote the Republican tloket if an effort 18 mado to hring thom outs while thore are nbout!-%0,000 ‘stanch white Repub- lieans, who voto at $very election for u full Re- publican ticket. o as muth of 1t a8 18 In view, ‘I'o offset this solid phinhtnx there nre about 110,~ 000 Domocratle voters, which number includes the fogularorganization and the Independonts. The Independent olement s Inrgely In tho mu- tJority, and, | GAINING STRENGTII DAILY) Georgln has now In tho Lower Houso of Con- Kress threo members who are known to bo Inde- pendent In thele.views, and who are bitterly op- poacd to Ring'politics, Tho othoer membera of the Houso were clected by very small majorijies over thelr Indopendent oppanents, Tu tho Sen- ate, both of our ropresentutives are character- Ized ns Independent. Tien Ml bus the eredit of belng tho first tnan ever gent to Congress who, falling to get'the regnlar nomination for Con- gresa fn thoe Ninth stviet, broke up the con- vention and ran rougtishod over his opponent. Jue Irown huis always been known to be a mun of lils own views; and, although ho never at fncked the organized Democrncy, generally governed bimsell innll of the contests that”ha took purt, uid nsked no one for ndvice, e thinks and acts for himself. It s truo that he supported Gueorge N. Lester, the Democratie cundiduto for Congresa two years ago, whet he wus benten by Dr, Felton; hut this was beeauso Lesster hund shown his Triendship for Brown upon ocensiong when- HBrown wis neediog all the frionds that he conld eall to bls runks, and winted to mako no cioples, . In ncaucus held by tho Colquitt wing of the luse Gubernutorlit Convention, Ilrown made nightly speechies to the caucns, In which he ad- voented pulling tho bridles off and letting the horses HUN FOR ALL THEY WHRE WORTIT Ho stated thac Colquitt would get nine-tenths of tho tegro vote of the Stute, rud be felt quite sutisfied that tho present Govornor would bo cleeted. A reésolution in uccordnnce with Hrown's viows was adopted; and tho conse- quence was, thit Brown was deelarea to hnve n lovet hond. Norwood, who wns consldered tho exponent of organized Demoverntie priueiples, waus defonted by un Jmmeuse majority, In this clection tho Republicans comblned with Col- «quitt’s fricnds, and tho result was una has boen ulready statod. y Now this saute state of potitical nllalrs still exists In Uevrglui und, ot tho next Guberon- tarint election, cithor un Independent or a Re- of Chier Excentive of the State, Tho organized Dumoctaoy feel ns though thelr courso wis a hopeless one; ung well may they look ut it in that llght, ns they bave too muny dissatistied members {n tholr ranks, The Indopondents would gludly tuke up Dy, Felton nud run htm for Governor, It they thought that Joo Drown woull not Interfere. hls be would no doubt do, 18 Senator lrown hn:’%: renson io fout at all 1 He' to Dr, Felton, Int! haviue upon severul occuslons enid some very hards things #bout Sonator lrown, A very pruminent Democrat, and & wman who gencrally tukes 8 hund tu the making of Georgln Governors, suld to me, n fow duys alneces * 1 think thut EX-GOV, BULLOCIKC will ho tho next Governor of Georgln.” “Why wor L nsked, * Woll, Just beeause thore aro severn! reasons in wy mind why he cun bo eleeted, In thio first Iylnve. Hullock can poll overy Republiean voto n the Stute, und alarge numbor of Demoeratic, I you will notiee, he bs keepiog very qulot, rin- 1l his cotton-inill und, taking no “purt in poli- tivs, un\mmuly. Bl It s u faet that he i4 domgall that he ean to make frionds, and in some Instances ho hus heen gulte successtul, 1o b9 0 1 of fne manners and gront pessonul mnguetism, aud his moro friends nmong Denios crats thun tny Hepublican in tho State. To pru- veed furthor:s You kuow s well ux 1 do that ho 18 i grent friend of Senntor Brown, and It would not bent all unlikely It tho Scuntor would give him n helplog hund if he noeded It, Evensippos- oy thut Senator Brown did not holp hlm, jhe wuuld not - do wuythiog to asslst in Bul- lock's defeat. 1 " know of bundreds of promiucnt wmen In polities In Who ~would | go thoir Inst to seo Dnllock -reinstated {n the Gubernutorinl Chlr of the Btaty. Of conrdo it iy true that Bul- lock run uway from tho Stute; but, whon you consider the churacter of tho times whien this tulng occurred, you will not blame him. 1 re- wewber qulty vivial, hen be eawne buok of his own aceord, that be had scored ol frienda to como 10 him and nsk to Lo aliowod to o on his bund, When ho way tried, he wos aequitted oSt honorably by o Jury composed of some of tho lending eitizens of Atlanta; and ainee then our peoplo inve been kainfug contidence i the lonor and lnwwrufl of tho ex-Rtepublican Gove wrnon, Anothoer thin, Jullock can got nll the monoy he wiante ta unike thoe cempuiyi on." Bpenkmy of Buljock,” Lsuld, * 1 svohijs namo montoned for A FLACKE IN UANFIELD'S .CABINRT, What do you think of bis chnnces?'™ “NVery good, | sttould Judge. 1t Garlleld takos @ mun from tharSouth, be could not o mory Bntistuctury.gelection, so far s the plo, of Goorght are woncerned, Hallogk s ‘muvh Hked by theny, ayd bls nppointment wonld give almost univdrsnl” satistaetlon, 1y long odds he 18 nore fuvarably thought of by the Domocruts thun “"fi' other Nepublicnn that 1 know of.'” 1 think thpe M. Stephons s greutly fn error in nsserting thut 1o Bouth 18 growing poorerovery year, Beforuthe War, und 1 might suy until wovoral yedrs, ufter tho War, thiro wire fow fuctories fu thoBuuth, and not a great duni of mu‘lqlnu heing done I thut line, Now Georgin fins ubout twenty cotton factaries, unid hundrods ut<bther ntabutacturers, lnovery portion of tho Hinte. fhe” plnting lnterests bivo sluve the Wur tderggne i groat change, which 1 think s bununcml.u?' vioud to tho Kebetlion the plunt- ing interesta Sf tho Bate wure th the hutids of o few nonoydtimen and_extensive slitvu-owners, wha l»mnml'.l woly of cotton and rice, Rinca tho War, the [umense plantations handled by these sluve-owiers hnve been et up uto smnil furu, whilo {:wmludtut’ neres of now lund uro now wiiler cultivadon, The cotton-crop of the Inrt‘u-u planter bt the Btatu will not reuch ovor 3000 binles, whilusthore ure fow golue over 2,000, 1ws ure bolog worked by w i tumfhyvand probubly one uor two no- iveny pear shico the War W LANIVIIAS BEEN TUINED UP, and o greatdit vanety of crops wro now being planted, THo avaruko small farmer muakes ten of twenty il of cotton a year, sod ull of the wheat, corn, tndipotitoes that he and his nelgh. hors ean ufi‘ away with for tho next tweive months, Joinedne ugo, whon thuse tarners wero iu hubd elrdumstuncas, thoy hud to borrow n mnnlllq;gl'gmmm\u)" und yive llous on tholr Theso smuli with s crups, W bdoubit if thoro aro over W0 furme s fu thellhtinsBluto who ure nat indepoudent of thy w@thlSI'Thete wheut, corn, and potuto cropgsupudrtanom, whilo thefr ton or twealy Luluaof cotton glve thous o bundiviue profit og thoir investuioal, As evidonco of the fact thut tho farmers e (ndopendont of the world, it iy only neceastrs to state thut in probably every witrchouse ju thio Btutu ther I8 held on storage 1‘““" balungim to lurmers who, not pecdlig the wonef, do not vare to sell, 00 show that tho Htalo 2 urowing fn prusperity, I will give unother | faet: W years ago 17,000 inules wore Lrought into this Buite from the West, and lust yeay abaut tha xuino bumber of 1ules wero aispuded of intugBute, What the recolnts will Lo this your Lia nut know, but thare 13 overy reason tur belleblug that the same number will tiud roady wAlo I Ueorkiu. Now, our Blutu i3 u larvinlay Slute, and the welluro of tho Btate Is fo the baards of tho furmoent, und It s bardly probe ably thoey wiil buy wore stock than “they need, f vould glva uny other rvasons why )l tuink Mr, Stephuny 14 i orror, but it (s burdly necensary, a3 no doubt he hins before now found out that ke I3 outirely at error jn the position he t s, T had n short conversation with Garmdow, of ¥ ytorlan TheologienlSominary loented nt y Coytt Fow duys since,who iahere ask- eip'for tho institution’ ho represe The Seminary wus orected, § helleve, ationt nnd sl then BN Preshyterinn mlulatera havo sent out frony withln 1ta walls, ~ With the tion of ane I'resbyterlan minlster, overy chureh of and doetrine i New Orlenns (8 pre- stdoil aver by o wbalster of this Seminnry, The grand ald Institution, Ilearn from De, G, 4 gradunlly golng down, and I8 now closed for want of Tunds, * The endowment fumd 1s grently reduced, and the othor, Bnatces of tho instit: tion nre tow el While on this line, it may be of Ind t to your readers 1o know how tho rellglous element of the Stite of Georgln ta di- vided, Thore ave nt present, in_round fignres, 80,000 Methodista ln the Btate, 260,000 Hiptle and only 24,000 PPresbyterians; while the Cath 1lea hive only n few majority over tho Preaby terinns, and there are o fow thoigands e othor denominations, Tho : Presbyterlan and Cutholle. churetiea predominate fn the eltics, whiln fn tho conntry districta every other ehuvoh Fou eome up with fa elther n Methollst or Iaps s D8 ety it N A notleeabile fact that (lof tho Eust Tenuesseenns who hinve 4 heee to five, ns wedlnd nearly all North- crners, have nilled thomselyvea with tho Presby- tevinn ehurehes, Atlantn - bus over thirty churehes, wind_ probutdy not threo of thom are out of debt, T dton't krow how it was bofore the Wars but | know that sinee only one ehureh hns been it In Atlantn without bludraneo for want of money. And this chureh that 1refér to I8 the Centeal Tresbytorfan, which hns a inrgo congregution, oiong which thero are ten men who ean sign a cheek for $6500.000 eacl, and fivo of thom wro from East Tennussee, P, NEW ORLEANS. A Driving Clty—Sizhits on the Levee—A Loyal Display of Runting~Cometerien, Sugar-Plantationn, nnd Mardi-Gras. Tu the Lditor uf The Chicago Tribune, NEW ORLEANS, Ln., Fen, 16.—~1 came to New Orlenns with my funily some weeks ngo, to get away from the cold winter of 1inols, We thul it very plensant. bere, and enjuy ourselves in this wlld elimate, wnong this mixed nad Inter- Lesting people. 1 hud scon notbing of the South gluco L eurried o musket with Bherman to tho gen, but was nnxlous to sco It, and learn moro of its proplo and pleasures, New Orleans s truly i grand, drlviug elty, and should rank ns oncof the great cities of tho Unlon, It has cuught the restless, nctive spivit of our Northern eltics in a fulr degree; and,ns that spirit grows, sho will grow. Theroe s no good renson why she should not In the noar fut- ure become a great elty Indeed, Thero {8 noth. fmr stranger cin 8co to retard her mareh, ex- cept 1t bo her public debt, 1 took the prinato ascertain her finanelal condition, which is ns ollews: atal flontiyg debt, e, Total bonded and tloatiy debt Uncollected tuxes: 4 and previous yenrs., 28,4 1 17,010,050 For 1880 L0 T 1§00 Total uncollected trxes...,oueeen SLHITIS5.20 Of comree I hnve no menns of kuowlng how tho ety will mannge this debt, unless she yoes to work In earnest and pays it off, Tho propoer management and disposition of it s tho great problem for this people to solve. If, ko Mom- phig, she repudintes §t, the commereial world will loge confldence in her, and will shun and ruln ber, But { vensure the propheey that this grent, netive efty witl manage that matter well, though n grievous burden to bear. It 18 interesting to vislt the lovee here, whero you will seo the ships of muny lamis, The loveo extends along the river foranlles, and frequently $§ 1855,403.71 v 16,720,702.30 23,028 publican will be honored with tho robe of oflice | the whole distance 18 Hned with boats nmil ships, Jonding and unonding cotton, sugar, molnsses, orniges, bunaons, and many other things bo- sldes. ‘The drive, push, und dlghts one sees herg in n siugle hour, nre worth a trlp of a thowsand mlles, “'Tho hdups of merchundise, the muny busy, nulsy worksmen who handle it, and tho nuiier of doing It ire sl ply curious. 1 watched tho unloading ot 'n curgo of cottons #eed, Somu forty negro workmen wore nt It, WALh 8 e ro FOrat boss, Tt was a shinplo enution to ste thit * nigger®” bogsthuse negroes, 1 huve u heurt that 18 reasonably havd, but it made me shudder, the cold ebllls camo on, whenever that “hoss™ woulkl boss und dumn those negro yorke men. T wondercd what sort of u boss he would mke It those negroes were not setunlly free. A gong of Nortbern Inborers would not endure uniea such tulk ns that, without rebeflion, 1 gruvely doubt it tho negroes of the South enjoy much of’ freodon, Tn yen 1t will pro bae Uly be woll with thein; but freedom 18, in wmsne ety leat now, ‘Llic winter hns been unusuant here, It valned a8 It never rained before. Thon It snowed a3 1t I never done betors since 1852 1t wus nmus- Ing 1o see how ehilgish the people wero about n Ity gnuw, ‘They stood out that it might Inll on thom, mu! remuliied out to pluy and frolfo in It. Baveruoted boys nad glels would walo In ity —not seeming to knnw L firat that 1t wis cold, Nuthing over enmo from Heaven 8o strange In the lile of many people here, and thuy were wild and chitdish wbout I1t. Tho chlidren” of to- dary, who ln comipg generations witi be ealled Grandlnther and Urandmothber, will relyte to thioir enlldron’s chikiren tho tale of this **“boau- Biul Bnow." It wa greater trent to the poo- ple bere thun un orange-grovo to us, “Fho peoplo of this pluce tro polite and friond- 1y Rod, 8o Inr us I ean sed, Inyal to tho ftug, ‘The antwurd fndientlons pre: that wiy, at least, /1 vislted the Exposition Bullding, which wis boe ing fitted up wnd decornted tor w ball to by ut- tended by the fushion of tho clty, ‘Fhore wus provided” u beautitul binnner for each of the Btutes, tustotully ureanged nbout tho hull; und tho uld il tnd 1ts plice at oithor ond of thy bl under whish uil the dite shonld pues, - Thy loyal display wus afl the most devoted could wish, and It wurmed my heart to see it and kuow It was renl, An tho conmerce and lutercourso between tifa North und Fouth Inerease, the old hates whl diminisl and vanish, The tecling of the people here 15 cordinlly growiog better toward tho Unjotr, 1n une of the dullics of rocent duto 1 find tho follow e * Aftor longe and enlin deliheration, we havo o 1o regurd tho interneetne coulllct in which loulstann, i eowmon with tho other Souchorn Btates, took a part, ns a Provideatial menns by whieh @ dungur 10 the ontiro country wis to bo cetuully vemoved, and u sourcee of materlal uknesd to the South conyerted Into an elo- ment of strength, o . o cIn tho rough disei- pline of cump-life, ana tho severo privations which follow broken fortuncs, the southorn peopte were educuted for that hlgher dosting How openlng to thoir hopeful gaze. Wit Fowehiug It In trench and cump, thoy lenrned to ook upon lubor with i respeot they uevor felt hofore; umd, more than this, to rely upon tholr own exortlons, and appreciuto ut 4 higher valio tho exertions and physlenl ecapavtlities of others.” ‘'ufs 18 but n portion of an article that bas, the right nng to It. Tho SHoutn- oern’ peoply huve abuut made up thelr ininds tago to work In deid onrnest; uud, when thoy du, thete harvost §s vich wid athadant, With u furtilo wotl, & mild ond beswtitul elipite, thoy can soon tugain tholt lussts, and_ staud up, proud und happy numong the sistersof the Unlon. ‘Thero are By things here to lnterest the Atrumgor, 'The cemeterlos uro worth o visit, The dead ure buried in tombs nbove ground. They ury 10t now ullowed to iy 1 the eround, na ft 13 low und wot, mud njurfous 1o heatth, Muny 6f thuso tombs ure ovatly uod _beautitul, They uro built alopg stroets, ke houses in elties, Tho cities of tho dead e 1s grand us to olty of, tho living, Tho vrnge-tran, tho magnolla, and the l!llllll mnko these wimb-eities ivitlue, It Luediy seems ke dymg and belng burled, us it seems Hko i pleasnt Blies 1o o, "Tho suknt-plantitions ure piensant places to visIL It 18 batta short Jaurnoy to the old Oukes Ames pluntation. Wo ehurterad ntugand mude aiwip up the river to 1L Thu plunices avo through Wl: sugnremnkimg, Tho cold woeather has mnterirdiy intorfered with thotr work, und has grently injured tho cane, Mardi (Grns a8 near ac hand, and am told that f\rmu. proparntions aro bomg mudo to receive ‘King Carulval, who Wil uister DS merry “krowe' Murch L Btrangerd uro gutherlng fast, In prder to got tocated and get tlekers (o tho ,(rllul recopiion ot the King. 'Theso tickots aro limited In nuwbor, uud te early Lirds will stand tho bettor chanes of securing them, OF tho flomds, you huve, of ourse, siready ros celved necounts by telegraph. K. bttt e e . ‘The Chiltern ¥undred Clambers' dutrnal, ; A multitude of questions on tho subjeet pre- sent thomselves. Wit ure thoso Hundrede, and bow iy In number? Whers uro thoy situnted? Why have thoy i stewurd, und hus his any dutles -to fulllly 13 ho piud, whetbor for dutles or no? Why do wombers of Parlluont $0 frequently sk . for und obtain tho stewards suip? Lot nu one be ustumed of fpnorince on thuso points; ho his pleaty o Intellizent dnd well-informad men to hear hlm compuny aod keep hhn Ju con unee, Just i few wards concorning locility. ‘The Chiitern Hills oxtend in u dingonil ling Reross many counties, inelude fug Borks, Bueky, Herts, and” Bedtord, and pro- sent ditforeut chuduetvrlstivs In ditfurent parts. Thut portion Which tyaverses the County of Buckingbam wus fnold dmes nearly covered with torests of — beech-trees, grund and magoideent, but fnfeated with robliers who had nothlug of tho vomanes of Robin Hood and Mald Muarlay fn them. dhoe Crown, ud i eans of protection to the nelghbors g lnhablinaty, yppomted a Stewued or Ballir for the three Chllteen Hundrods ot Stoke, less bLorougi, uud Budenbam, or Bokenbinim. He bad 1 husiicss ailice, duties, 10 pertora), and o salury for peeforming (hom, A sweeplog' chango buy Tong ko takon pluced forest, yobbers, piace of Luxlness, duties, salury, ull huve vanished, Tlue —uud this i3 (Lo sluguine part of it—~tho nominal oflicu §s st kopt up: bucause it londs itself 1o u yory peculiur strutugom or muneavre ndopted 1o exiricato mctubers of tho Houso of Colwnons from un cecustonal dilema. If the Beward- ship of the Chiltern Hunureds buppens not to by vacaut at o tine whon Bumae one msmbur * wants 1t, thut ofthe wunurs of East Headrod, Nortoy- bead, und Helphono will unswer the same pur- pusv. A very remurkable usuge of Farllument 4 1ho uuin cause (0 which wil thls is due. Bie ‘Ersklue May, Culef Clerk of the Houwso of Conymons, and tho leading Jy 1y n nil_matters relnting | jar% Mtho, rules, and _ proceediy, t Iasy, hranch the Leglsinture, g0, U8 thAt & menher after due election ‘oapr® Uy RIS seats whatever olse hie iy dp, oot fel If he conkes 10 hold NI meln i 00 6e fu elfect It willingly or_ unwlll urlse gortuln t whies® rontity fliams. 16 e wisl for my i lil3 Aeat i tho House of Can for id abtning & postor ailice uiider g that of Stewnrt of tho Chiltern Hundeoge " o%h e n I In foren Which euicta ey, ST crented founded elnce g oni0r of the It contury, i n member o 0¥l oreby nt once forfelta his sen il lenines bitn ot I Be halds e 8 fiee, but novertheless wishes to yeg) nmlhm- ho applies for tho Btewardabiv, Tho firims & Jster far tho timo bl repregens 0 Crown an this ocenslan. A3 midter o, 10 ho nearly siwnys nsaents, and the "““ln-m""'"‘ And often does Aurrendor the honor. oy th 03 nextay, when it bt nnswercd his puesc) Tho ofiice, 1te we hive kali, 15 morely p o 2o 1o plico of busiticss or of Wieeting, 8~ 3 o g bilitles, no dutics, 1o powers, nu mlurytlf,“',';’;:' — — ™ GATHERING 'EM 1N, Somo Good Work by tho Polye, Tho hinula of tho polico-nct Saturday gy or rither enrly Sunday mornings, nre Eetting tg Le qulte A featuro, Ti-both the Wesg Modisoy and Avmary pricincta”a number of gl .,\vI femalo disreputables wero run in, S0ing 'uq vagraney, some for disorderly comtuer, mmf walking, or ns Inmates of howses of - tame, Tho dockot this moruitg tn the Wost Mugige, Htreet Distrlet partleularly 18 n lnrge ge, A numlier of petty thioves wero alsu caughy, At Went Madison atreet, Jatnes Howe I8 locked for the larceny of a suit of clothes rm: John Eleher, of No. 108 Jefferson street, . jou Terry Is charged with the burglaey cof o Ernst's sleeping apartmont ne No, 108 (xuumnj streot, where o ot ’nurmful of clothing, sng ulso with the burglary of Bdward Stacics| g in the rear of No. 148 North Jalsted l\mm whero he stole @ Lirness, Willinm: {luckeq s enrpenter _cmploved B conractor nameg Gnice, 18 at tho Chicago Avenue Stution chargeg with stenling one dozen doora from his 5 taken away Pt ly on hia iy O i, neuvres ehee ney g ¥ renngy g o A mpluge, He took thow, he suys, beeause his ¢ ' wg owlng Wi §17. Adalph Fssen s Aot by Olieer John Gurrity, who I8 xoing tu p tat ho, Roveral wocks 1o, burgitireq tharit and tobuceo storo of Leopold Luw, Nl Clybourn —avenue, by Ureaking ' pae of “glass in tho front door. abew £30 _worth of © goods were kol Jobn MeFadden ana Michuel Fiynn nro at thy Eumo_ station upon a varlety of churges, fy umnpnnf' wilth five or six others they made things fively for snloonkeepers ulong Snng Walls street at a late hour Sumrlluly night, They ordered beer [ severnl places, and, refsing 1 l(,“y' cirried tho glnsses off with them, T, iy, ceper of u waloon ot No. 123 rescnted thiy treatment, and went ut thom With u club, Thoy disanmed bim, und later took i pistol uway from him, s wifo ran out lmnlrm‘e the alirm, aod whon Ollieera Scanlon und Buteher nrrived they founi n portion of the ganwe engaged in throw. ing missiles and beer-kegs througeh the window, and the two prisonors nalde thumplig Glum fn tho most out rugeous manner, Tho Armory entely wus sll, iid Frank Ruat, who stole a lup-yobe aud horseblinket, 1s tho onty erintnal arrest, ROBBING DRUNKEN MEN, John Hughes, a Lurly rulllau who loafs about “frec-luieh suloons on Weat Madison street, and James Swinton were arrested yestenlay atters noon In the not of robblng Frank Lusaite, of No, 25 Blue fsland nvenue, it brond daylight near tha cornor of Madison aud Cannl streets, They sot his cont and it and w small sum of muey awny from him. Lesalle was under the Ine tluence of quor ut tho time, Noth prisoners have been arrested before for robbivg drunken mon fu the streets, r ] We recommmiend Eldredsgosewing-machines, DIATHS, BONFIELD="Tlo funcrul sorvices uf the Inte Jo- ¥, Boutield will take plitcs at the Churcl of the nh at B3 . m, 10-duy. A special i, d by tho Hilinols Central Waflrond, will Iring to &0 1o the cemetery at Oakmued, nLy-sucond streot waton at 24 p,m, (1L —Fob, 2, Itichnrd Steole, in the 5ith yesr of ifs a: $e-)rapton (C. W.) pupers copy, CILALMAN-Satneduy, Feb, 19, of eryaipolas, Lins coln Chnpmiti, uzed 78 y oird, Private al on Hutiduy, Fob. 20, at the residencs 7 Vornon-av. Keninins taken Ean n of hiy sun, ut Tor Inturmont, CHUAFFIN~Charles O, Chafn, aged 74, the red. dunca of bis daughtor, Mes. Juies 1.7 Wition, 350 ey Temalns taken Enst on 515 tenln Monday, Feb. 2, PORTKR--AL 2L Bouth Prulina-st,, 1 3, Edwsrd Clurenco 1'ortor, uged 7 yuurs, son of Eownrd ¢, Pore or, Fobgy i Wukeynn, 11, und Oswego Conty, §, Yop POTA PIONKY CODY. '\, EMBERS OF T} YA ciuttan of tho tnive QUEiAd to Moot at the Fan o fortho purivro of taking aiwopiiate sol T 1 o udden decenss of thelr former Fresl et Josepls £ Hontold. 'URE AT NER N It. CAVERNO'S LI A Tinil e 1p. . tG-duy 8 ontitled *Slomis ind tho Siruule Y DICAL, COLLEGE — THE ey 1n] USH M tiirty-nluth wenanl Commongement exerchies 22 V1, it 20 . o, I bo Bt Feb, 2 a Hull, Addruss by 1eor. 4, Adams Alon, i inciien) pubity it ! r IRE WILL BE A MEETING OF the Zotn Pal Frataruity hield at thy uifice of Fend W-Peck, Lakentdo Bullding, w31 u, i, 1o-day, ot tbe pUTHOM' OF tKINE WEIFODFIRT aRIINN Fespectng e wtudilen death of thule Urattior, Joseph F, Honteid AN neniixers ure roungsted to ba pres rPE VOTERS OF 'I'H M trrospootive af pary, Teeting ut thin Wost End openi-jlon nearliroon, Tuesday, Fob, 2% ut cuss the uitus ut o the I Hauor teattie, i mecting whil Lo G, Bonney, e, Choninms, e, WO Hend, Sheruun, Thomns Dunt, wid o Filows, . 3 o'eluuk, o div ulatlng the 3. By BZEKIEL & BERNHED, N 3 Muin-at, Cinetnnatl, O, Poultlve and Pevemptory T T clown, the partnership ot © GIBEON. & CO. LITHOCRAPHIC PUBLISHERS, No, 167 Efaest,, Cluelonatl, O, AT AUCTION, ' WEDNEADAY, FERRUARY g3, 1891 Aiid continutug from duy o day uniil the enire s S, ConshLt i TE f OB RbugrpRe 5, WA Publications, Duy nnd 5, 5, 1o Eanutig, Boller, Iy pos, Proesos, Brones, Electratype PIites, S, Name, Trade-Murk, Cop Gaod-WHI of the Wustu TEIMS 01 SALFE=AIL nuts wndor S0, casts 0160 30, oni-thirg Lulanieu i wiid U v’ credt approved indoreed hutes, with Lntorst nti por eeat £~ Cutatoguos it FRLE S wpun appilvalve. LRI R, STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Stockholders” Meefing, co s hureby gl ‘Annual Meuti E rany wit] be el s Gay of Hand GAU S ot DAY etk Was 80 CANDY. i T Rani 6, £, 85 or Bolesasunt Pt e By erossof ot Candies in Amesion bl Uk €8 ntly ok atFlety e iy 1 A0 Clemgn.” Aideoms GUNTY ' fence ui e i Bt o 10 jarphiar Use. ‘lurus. Simplu, oo ary the anly i ut prinicipal N W ¢ ur hihdron or 4L rracn of i vo Liritii, Wilous Colio o ks 1 spopsiiy Lilioia swin 1 1 pireasol ob Aralndil 3 1% 1o profuse Porl 3 11 iiticuit 3 14 Fyslpolins, 13. 1 tiounnLl v 10! Fever und Ague, Cllll, 13, Pliew, Hlind or Wléedin 30 190 Cugiten, weut o chronils 1L L 33 . Whuopline Cough, yiule e B4 dencehi'lf Phiysdcal Woakness by, . 7 uey Disen 88, Nervaus Debilley.... BO. Urlunry Weak BN, Dlscuss of the YOI BALE I} Or sent by the Duse, on recolpt of pri Add: meopthte Med. ¢ 52, Huinpirays iy sl it Chtalonus sett uwphreye llulltllllluuwu" Dr. Laville's Remedis Avo the myst corwatn for the COTOL Gout and Rheumafisn v croivd 4% Buld by Drusists gonermily.. A dHEOVRTG Lot wont by the ugonty, B FOUUELS » Kb Wilimh st 878 5