Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1881, Page 9

‘THE STATE CAPITAL, Few Conscientious Senators Yect in tho Afternoon and Adjourn. Effort Making to Prevent the Contemplated School- Fund Robbery. use Measure to Regulate the Transportation of Live Stock. on pill Another Requiring Notice of » Change of Freight Ttates. king It Possible for an Em- e ploye to Collect His Wages. < A Plaintive and Tearful Appeal in Behalf of the Persecuted Quail. ppecnlations on tho Prohable Tength of tho Present Sessiou of tho Legislature. fone of the Enormous Jobs and Outright Stoals Now under Consideration in Committee, SENATE: NO QUORUM. Spelal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. Bprixoriccy, I., Murch {—A few con- sientious Senators were found in the Sen- ate Cnatuber thls afternoon at 5 o'clock, and the duty of adjourning until to-morrow morning was ousily, brietly, and svlomnly performed. HOUSE, A LIGHT DAY. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, . SPRINGEIELD, JIL, March 7,—Tho Commit- feeon Judicial Department got the floor on the reassembling of the House this morning, and, as there was scarcely a quorttu present, podody could object or do anything which ight preelpltate a break-up. ‘Che Comuiit. {es Ju question reported nothing of impor tance outside of what fins already been tele- graphed. THE SCHOOL-FUND NOBDENY. Wright, of Buone, gave notice that he should move a reconsideration of the vote by which Youngblood’s — reso- lution culling = for- the — distribution of the School Fund on the basis of the cen- susof 1870 was. adopted tho other day. It is just possible that some twenty counties in the State, including Cook, will wake up toa lively appreciation of the fact that they are Yelpz drawn upon for the beneiit of tho }it- tle three-by-3ix counties In the State which hiven’t grown any in the past ten years, which probably won't within the next ten, but which propose to go on, unless some- body interferes with them, and get more out of theStute School Fund than they pay In, Adistribution on the basis of the census of 2880 will nal 3 A DIFFERENCE IN FAVOR OF COOK COUNTY bf some 260,000, and several other counties Will be proportionally-affected. The reason for this, applied to Cook County, Is that the growth of her minor population has kept pace with that of her entire population, and, asthe basis of distribution to the counties is the number of population of school age, her share under a distribution according to tho neweensus would be much larger than it Jas been for several years back, when the Ustribution was minde on the old basis of 180. Under the present beautiful system of things, Cook paid out some $34,000 more in 160 than she got back, $130,000 more in 1870 than she got back, and £120,000 more than she got back In the yerr previons, Were the distribution this year made upon the basis of tho new census, sho would be Just about $66,000 better off than she hus been forseveral years back. The “divvy? must bo made during the present imonth, and a reconsidera- tion to effect anything will have to. be ob- tained without delay. The probability is that the question will be brought up to-mor- Tow when there is a full quorum present, and vex the House for an hour or tivo, ROMEO AND JULIET, Morrls, of Hardin, was given leave to in- trodce a couple of bills. As has been stated several thes before, Morris, of Har- din, 1s. a social reformer. Tis latest crusado {s undertaken In the shape of provent- fog and punishing elopemenis, and will doubtless win for him the active sympathy of rich but proud parents Dlessed, or othorwise, with marriageable daughters, ‘Che tirst section, in the cold, formal lancuie of the ordinary legislative offering, proviiles that * Whoever, being a man, shall elope with or seduce any un- matrled woman within this State, shall be guilty of aligh misdemeanor, and shal) be fined in any sum not exceeding £500, or im- Pisoned for not execeding six mouths, or both in the discretion of the Court.” ‘The Second section provides that any married mnan, deserting his. better-half and eloping With another woman, and any married Woman, deserting her husband and eloping ‘with another man, shall be subject to the Bains penalties. AUDICIAL BLVECOATS, The other bill put in by the Hardin County Teformer was one in regard to appointlig Ballitfs in Cirenig and County Courts and Sxing thelr compensation, It provides thnt the several Judges, on the first day of the term, or ay soon thereafter as practicable, pal appotnt such number of Ballitts ns may actually necessary to execute the ordens process of the Courts for the terms for ich they are appointed, ‘Che pay is fixed Ab 81.50 a day for cach day of actunl service, me §1 extra when It becomes uecessury to irae bores for the transaction of buslucss. Pet a Hardin County have evident- eh" play ” “ay me Bg ont bills oraimoice AAS AL OR URE eit hu Femahder of the morning, was almost Teading, "Ye Up to tho order o bills on first wil bat Re INEVITABLE FLOOD OF HILLS Se ud been kept back about as long as could ne guably be expected, and now burut forth hall its fury. oagtlias of Morgan, introduced ons to Then hie U personal property Hable to attach- ie tia execution for the purchase money ret lereon. Mr, Coultas seems anxious to on ect aa utd taw wiiteh thas been repented ant punt of the oda attaching to it fst eatin, ot Kane, wants an avproprintion. ment 28 for alot of new-fingled huprov anid pete Elichn. Insane Aavluu and Gas. Fey iff Saneamo but ina bil toappropriate: 10 eu : a el Sane stot struct an urteslun well at the Crews, of Wayne, who evidently waa, DOPAN'T HELIEVE IN CASTE shen al distinction, even as applied to hogs, toail HOldes, cows, ete,, Introduced a bul Toate Ne sillppers of lve stock to slip mixed alontt ad to load up cursatdifterunt stations to shi eetites | dt gives shippers the right Gr si Tea hogs, und sheep in the sale fittes Md toad them tn yneh — quan- ta’ i they chuose at diferent sta- Men tnt ne geet ie loaded, on ond: cur yates UM the farthest, A refusal on the part ot THE CHICAGO UESDAY, MARCIL 8, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. arallroad company to allow na ahipper to do this is inaden misdemeanor punisnahle by a fine of from $50 to $200, to he recovered hie foren Justice of the Peace, while the ng- erteved shipper may recover damages inn court af competent {ur sdtetion. = Under Crowes’ bill a frejetit tral world be REQUIRED To sYOP At BVERY Hott along the route to lead up with porein ps sengers, Tt nilaht throw the hin pas senger trate everlastingly out of gear, but the hogs and thelr owners must be aceon: modated at any rate, Ludington, of De Witt, saw MeWlilans? DU the other day, and now goes one better by sending wy another prohlbliory measure requiring ratlroal companies to give sixty days’ notlee of change in freight rates. ‘Tho notes ty to be posted in each mndevery depot on the Mne of rond, branelies, and” Teaged lines, ns well as publlst four consecutive weeks |i newspaper published in each and every elty, fown, and village through whitele the Fond runs arin whieh the company does bustuess. ‘The penalty for a violation of these requirments Isa fine of from 3500 to for the first offense. one, the great Democratte babor re- former from Cook, unloaded hhnself by proxy of a couple of bills TEREST OF ‘TILE DOWNTRODDEN. One fs intemted ta secure to laborers not carniiys more than $3 aday Ue prompt pitys nent of their wages on or before the Mth of the first month after the month in whieh the Waxes tre earned, ‘Tha bill applies te al persons, partnership or corporitions, Sncor= portal or to be Incorporated under tho iuws of the State, hiring fabor, and requires them to pay their taborers on or before the 4th of ench month for the wnount of all wages due and payable up ta the first day of thatinonth. All wages tnpatd by that tlie arenmde a fie onthe property of the per 80n oF corporation In preference to any other claim not previously seeured by alien upon speeified property DEBTS Folt WAGE ANE GIVEN Priontry or YMENT from the Aieniey nnd assets, of over_every other debt whats secured by lien upon speciiied and any oflicer, ugent, reeelver, ns siznee, or other person refusing — the priority f3 made table to the Iaborer for all Joss or daunuge resulting thereby, with a pet alty of 10 per cent for goud measure, A fike pacjaaty bs added to all wages not pad on or before tie lth of the month, ‘The plaintit dy all sults tor wages fs to be allowed 85 for. attorney's fees if suit is brought beforo na Justice of the Pence, nnd S15 Hf brought ina Conrt of Record; the same te be In¢luded in the Judginent. e P THE OTHER MILL relates’ to prisau labor, and begins by pro- hibithig the mating of any new coutracts for convict lebor at Jotlet and Chester, In place of tho present systein, MeKone would live the Wardens, with the consent of the Com- missloners, go inte tha business of mune facturing, stich manufactures to be dlversl- fied ag much as possible compatipte with a sound finanelal policy, and whleh shall be Jeast Injurious to honest fabor. ‘Che stutl bs y stored and sold weekly, seml-monthly, “monthly, after dae public reserve, for cash to the highest bltder. DIN prohibits contracts for future deliy- y, tho object belng, in aD"S, own words, “to give te entire mereantile and constunlng public an equal opportunity: tu purehase the goods, and to enable the Wardens to secure the highest market price.’ property, THE PROCEEDS OF BALE ure to pass direetly into the State Treasury, and if they exceed the cost of maintaining the two prisons the surplus is to be placed to the credit of the prisoners, No prisoner shall recelye any such honey, however, wil his discharge, though a portion or alt may go toils fauilly during Ils hprisonment, 4 Movk, of Meury, resurrected the bill intro- dlueed by Ike Morrison two years ago for im act to provide for proceedings auxiliary to exceution against jadement-debtors.: “The DIL authorizes n Court lu while a judgment Is pendéig, und where execttlon has been is- sued and tho return is unsntistied, to lysne an order directing the debtor to appear and. answer before the Muster or special refereo as to the property he may have. Paistoy, of Montzomery, introdueed a - bill requiring corporate authorities of citles and villages to subinit THE QUESTION OF LICENSING TIE BALE OF INTONICATING LIQUORS on petition of twenty or more legal voters jun days before a legal election. If a major- ity of ‘all the votes cast are against Heense, the corporate authorities are prolibited from Granting it, and any license go zranted shall e absolutely null and void. ‘Che same mem- ber used a ream of paper to Insert fine words in the Feo and Salary act. County Clerks at present are allowed a tee of $3 per day for attending the sessions of the County Bourd or County Court. Paisley erideutly does not want them loating around a Court-lHouse for fun, and so Inserts a qualifying phrase which will cut) off their” per. diem to the extent of Muulting it to attendance on the | law terms of the County Court, Instead of sil the terms, In Montgomery County, as {t happens, there are three low terms a year, and Palsley is oyidently determined that the Clerk of that partleular county SUALL NOT PUT MONEY IN 118 PURSE by charging a per diem for attendance dur- ing the others, eno, of Schuyler, wants the railroads compelled te count all the hogs, enttie, sheep, horses, of other antiuals presented for triuspurtation, and tu enter the number hn the bl of nding or receipt, on pain of being held “responsible for tho number according to the shipper’s count. He would also give the shipper the right to nilx the breed Jia car up to the inaximum weight allowed by Inw. Losses sustained by shippers from a violation of these provisions: ave to be ngsessed and coltected, in Mr, Reno's lawyer-like phrase, “as any other danages losses are assessed and collected.” Why he didn't go farther and require the raliroads ta count the number of DROKEN-HONNED AND SUNOT-TAILED CATTLE inacar, and deduct freight accordingly, is onvot those silps uf which legislators ure oe- cuslonally guilty. Olwth,” of Crawford, got in his patent scheme for electing Masters In Chincery, ine stead of intrusting thelr appointment to the ules of the Circult Courts. The Macouplaintunt interjected a bit for the rellefor ony Manual A, I leged to have furnished $3,438 wert of ims terial which went Iity thecunstriction of the Asylum for the Feeble-Minded, and to have been euchred out of the sume through a fall- ure on the part of the sirb-coutractor, Acart-fload of petitions was dumped up agiiust the Clerk's desk and solemnly turned over, Among the lot was one plalitive ap: peal from Henderson County in bohult of Toten ae HeUBROGrE a QUAIL. j earfully recited, among other things, that “the quallisone of the farmer's best friends, In-that It isa most industrions de- yourer of the chinel-bug and other destruct ive and pestiCerous insects,” and the petiton- ers ara: presummbly sult praytnyy that the General Assembly will so amend the Gane faw ans toan|ke it unlawful to hunt, kill, trap, net, share, or otherwise destroy any of tho birds during the next dive years under a penalty of $10 fine and costs for each and every quill destroyed, hale to za ta the ne former and the rest to the cause of education. Pearson, of Cook, sunt up a bit about a mille long to revise the present SAH hwy, and Inclientaily to reuinte the “number of shoulder-straps to be worn by BANGUINARY DRY-GUODS CLERKS, Several commilttecs succeeded {un throwing Into the breach «® numeruus cullvetion of re- ports, the imore importint of which have con hoticed from tng to thie, Whether or not the Springtield clergy have proved Ineteacious ih the praying Hne, or Whothor was Intended i a com bination streak = of economy ant complinent to on couple reverent menibers on the floor, Dally, of the Dumo- erate household of falth, offered a resolit- Hon requesting the Speaker to Invity Messrs, Goodspeed and Morgan to open the remalu ing sessions with prayer. ‘Phe resolution was: ndopted and die House will hereafter gdo its own praylig, . Having thus provided for the spiritual nourlsimnent, the eyes of the members sought the gallery claek, “Phe hour suggested the need of a gresser kind of food, and an ad- olrment was taken watll to-tnorruw worn IE “1ToW LONG, O LORD? PROWABLE LENGTH OF THE SESSION, Speciat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Srrinarie.y, DL, Murch %J—Tho priicipal topic of conversation at present is with ree gardto the length of the session, Certain wembers, young In legislative uxporlence, egucd on by country handbilly, lisfat velie- ently that all the present Legislature shouid do would by to pass the appropriation bills and go home, ‘This theory sounds and looks well; but wu Uttle careful thought will demonstrate the utter folly of such bun- combe, The appropriations are among the most {inportant subjects of legislation. More Suates, who ts al- eented Inccenles, y ATE pending before the Appropriation Committees than ever before, and, should they pass, the State ‘Treasury would be depleted of about a iniilion dollars, ‘Lake that MONBTROUS FRAUD, ESTER | PENITEN? TIARY, for an example, With the most subline nu- dnelty, tb wants a iittle over a hal€ av anillion dollars for the farther improvement ot Jake Bunn’s land. Look at the old canal elatms, outlawed, burled by the Court of Claims, and rancid until they smell to heaven, ‘fo sitisfy them would use wy several princely fortunes. ‘The persiasive Sam Jones, who Is one of the Comuiasloners of Jotlet, thinks that institution: ts many itnprovements, —for instance, 0 $10,000 drain, ‘Sher the «ls tngué Robert Hae, of Chicago, between fre- quent whills at nsmeliing-bottle, urges on the Committee the payment of about § for n squadron of canalbonts, whic! valuable cargoes, mule imatlye-pow ay were fost in the raging canal. ‘The patrluts whe persisted in SHUOTING It AUMS AND LEGS OFF durlig the dast campalign und at various odd {lines desire relnibursement, and they want ibvery bad. Phe Touse and Senate Comuilt- tees on Appropriations ure composed of FAUSMINDED, PAINSTAKING MEN. They do not propose to be hurried aton; and soft-suaped Into placing tha sew of approval upon the inany outrareons swindles befere them. ‘The Jegislation before those organizations iy of the ttinust Importance, and they ought notte be eon sured for seeming negil since thelr aetlons depend very hirgely upon other com- malt ceive reports From the Commit Charitable Institutions, uta for two weeks yet. te ‘These cannot he In adidltion to thls, BANCTIMONIOUS, SLEEK, WELIEPRESELY Superiutendents of State Institutions will chain the right to urge before die Comindtt the absolute necessity for the new bakeries, sinokestacks, additional grounds, ete, ete, whieh they always elahn, and whielt they oveaslonally de not get. AN this nist take thne, and plenty of It, John C. Smith's clila tor relinburse! it of $15,000 stulen from the State ‘I yo yenrs since WIHT be bitterly ne Smith's frlends insist that he should have his mone antagonists to the bitbelaine that its passage work establish a bad precedent, Chester tid Joliet, Penttentinrles ustially bing away at each other fur threo or four weeks. To be sure, they ALWAYS AGIEE ON TERMS AT TIE END; still the preluninary fight must be gone through with, ‘Phis all takes Uime,—plenty of ft,—and, without other legislation, it would hold the present session witil April 20, There is no reason or sense In abuslyg nm General assembly for tardiness in nntters Usls kind. EConly entises PRECIPITATE, RUINOUS LEGISLATION, ‘These bills require and demand the minst enreful serutiny and investigation, and It is to be hoped they will receive it. AVTERTLUOUGIITS. THE SCHOOIEFUND © DIV) Spectat Dieputeh to ‘The Chtcuge Tribune. MING WD, Ith, March 7.~—'To-morrow morning will in all probability witness a lively entertainment in the House oyer the sehoolfund question, which will come np oon the motion of Wright, of Boone, to reconstder the vote by which Youngblood:s resolution was rushed through the other day. The several counties which, under the increase in vopulation of lite years, have for some time past been anno- ally robbed by means of a division of the school fund on the basis of population as it stuod ten years ago, will mouke common cause agiinst the counties whiet have been prnetleally standing still, paylng a very small proportion of the sehool-tas, and getting back. all they could ut the expense of the wealthier and larger counties in the State, ‘The Young: blood resolution proposes to keep this thing up by directing tho Auditor to mike the division this month on the ol basis af 1870, instead of the mew census of minors for 1880, witleh would of cou GIVE THE MORE 1 : TER snow. Tho fight will be between the counties whieh have steadily paid in more than they got back dnt those whieh have stendily got nek inore thin thoy pald in. IC Justice In stead of self-interest could decide the matter, the issue would be plain, As it is, the niost votes tell, and there is not and like sulf-inter- est to cement voting miterial, TNE INVESTIGATION MIND. will be resumed at both ends to-morrow, bythe Senate Committees on Railrauds tn tho ry ernoon, and the MeWilllams Speelal In- but the .OUS COUNTIES A BET- vestigating Comuitice of the Iouse tn the evening, ‘The “ star’? ateach performances will be Harding, of Peoriz, the last ehampion of the people, inetuding the Peoria Starch Works as against the rallronds, EW COMPANTE: ‘The Secretary of State to-day couse to organize to the Chleago Issued a It- Chiftled- Plow Compiny; capital, $100,000; corporat- ohh DH. avey. Donovan, Joseph ‘o the Waldheim Cen ‘$110,000: Buehler, Joseph Viseher, » the Chicana Homeopathic Medleal College; capital, $30,00; corporators, Alfred W. man, M.S. tery, Chil- corporators, Joni Pullip Maas, Te Woodward, J.1L Buttum, Niehotis B. Dela nuntor, ———— SHALL THE ANDERSONVILLE STOCKADE BE PLOWED UP? To the Editor of Tne Chicago Tribune, Macus, Gu. Feb. 27.—The undersigned fa 2 now reaiting ia Georgia, “A re- gent visit’ to Andersonville showed that tho National Cemetery ut that place Is being well eared for by its Superintendent, Mr. Dunbar, formorly of Washington, D. c. A handsome brick wall hos recently been bullt by the Gov- ernment around tho cemetery, at a cost of $l0,U00, Tho 40,000 graves of bravo men are cach marked by neat marblo headstones, und wll tho surromuhings aro scrupulously neat and tasty. The Contederato dead uave nll been rs moved to the peiaboring town of Americus, ‘Those who buve Northern friends buried thore may be assured tholr resting-places ure. well watched and tended. But L wished to sponk of the old stockade or peison-pen, The former strowe walts of upelgbt pine posts aru rapidly decaying, and in inost phices a ridge of rotten wood Is tho only sign re= munis of the once formidable varricatde, Young ouks and pines bave sprung up rapidly since the war, and mnny of them bave attuned 4 bight of fifteen or twenty fect, ‘The sumers ous wells dug by the prisoners for water still extat, ‘Tho enves wid burrows which they dug for sholter have mostly been chunked lato slight furrows or ridges by tho wear and tear of tine, The memorable “Providence Spring,” at tho foutot tho hill which suddenly burst our one iqht fo the inidst of a very dry the, when the prisoners were praying Cor water, etl existy; tts clear, cool walters tire the sweetest and most re- frosting to be found in all that region. Teds wiitter of romitica, nut lo Bay pootio Justice, thut tho niin part of this” historle ground [g now owned by nt colured man, who was u foriner alave dn tht vicinity. Ie tsa very intelligent and industrious muito, nuned G, W. Kennedy. dle bought 45) neres dncluiding about two-thinis of the steckiudey for 81200. When L wig there, 1 fewdays ago, he bad cleared up ten or twelve veres of the uudergrowth, and was about tu plow it up fora cotton-feld, There were two onr-londs of wood eat on that ground, sud tor $460 per curd. Ludvised lm ta del fora little, to ave If any Northora Individual wlahed to plrchiay or preaceve the mucred spot. Sbult it be plowed up? Sball that ground vonse- crated by the sulferings aid teurs of eo my beruie duud become it tw cotton-Heldy Pere hups it ts best to cover up the scars of the War, and tilde from wight the historlo ground. A part of it hus datreaiy been cultivated; it may be that sumo of the cotton sent Nurth to be spun aud woven bas grown upon this sucred spout, But shall the remunier be obliterated? Jwelty this that tho public imay have ful wurnlog. Some phihvothroplst or patriot oughtio purchase Unit «pot, it scons to ine. Doave ead of wathorlug of ex-prisouerd from Auderwn- ville being helt womewbere in the North, Would thot bo ai approprlute thing for these suryiy. ors to purchi thisground? Ue Lb wasable, - would do (tn Sbotd myself ready to ans swer apy furto@ Inquiries, or to do anything that can be dune to preserve the memory of the martyred dead. My gitinu and address may be ubtathed from the editor of ‘Thin Taiune; for ruusons of myown, L prefer my uame abould not be published, Bx-SOLDIE —— Thoy Slaughter Thelr ww of ‘Thoue : wunds. New York Vines. ‘The doath-rate in this city for tho fret Mfty= wix days of tho year 168i wus nm fractloy more thun LL a day’, 6,048 persons paving died on Bune buttun Ialand between Jan. tend Fob. sd, At this rate for the whulu year, Now York would buve a mortality of 40,600, tho mortyllty to be dspocted during 8 your vith the city ind prop. crenndition of bealth being but 18,000, -Taat year tho mostulity uxceeded 3100. For the slaughter of thousands upon thousands of our cltizens every your le public autboritley aro ungestonubly responsible ————————_— Coughs} Use Brown's Brouchlal Troches, OPINION What the Newspapers Have to Say of the Inau- gural. Complimentary Notices of the South- ern Editors—Northern Satisfaction. The Cabinet Appointments Favorably Regarded Slight Criticlsm and Dissent. TIE SOUTH ON THE INAU- GURAL." You ANOTHER. Narheitle Creun.y American Cin. Tho allegntions to which tho President refers, of negro citizens denied the freedom of tha bale Jot bus its counterpart In-—nut aegations meres ly—but irrefutable evidence of such dental of the freedom of the ballot to white citizens, by the thousands, fn the three chief citles of Americ: NO KOUTHERN MAN TO DISEUTE IT. Memphis Appeat (ent What he enys of the supremucy of thy Union nan result of the War ho will not And any thoughtfal man at the South to dispute, nor with there be fot any mad enough to gaineay the negroes’ right ta (ho bullot,er propose a digturb- nnee, or Interfercnee, or curtailment of that right, THE WonDs OF A STATES Memphle vvatinche Herts). : Men not bhided by partisanship will agres with tho President in thls declaration of the heeeasiy of maintaining the purity of the bal Jot ns tho only safety for republlean iustitucons, and thoy will further agree with him in bif cons clusion that there Ix but one. remedy—viz.: © All the constitutional power of the Nation and MAN, pple should be summoned te ty by the saving Influence of univ ‘Vhese ure the words of a statesman dealing with a great polltieal qtest the range of 0 r d ( 3 Richmond (Va) Dlapateh, We woutd pronounce the iniugiral av excels lent one, speaking of It aait wil strike the Nerthorn, peaple, for whom of couray it wis vtntended. 1 hag as tittle Northorn and thera sentiment in it as we could have OXpe tte Had in a document originating bt tho Ashtabula district of Obto, AN ANLE DOCUMEN’ atnguate (4bt.) Chronicle (Det. The Inaugural address is worthy of careful pérusil by every ane interested li tho welfare of the Republic. ft ty one uf the ablest docu inents of the kind ¢ ty the people of tho, United States—temperate and conserves tlve In its utterances, with a vein of good come mon xenge running through it all It gives promfye of a wise and patriotic Administration of the Government for the next four yours, AN GOVIEMN st i Dally Vines (De All tho air of the oventsion, the ve the speech itsely, warns the enun head of the Government fs about to mike a Btrome and very able effort to lead all the inter. esteof his jariy, to conciliate It by t fis fnetions to trust him as ita teader an purveyor... Blevated by a retin Arahip, a generous nature, and liberal cutty we are to have n Government for four years uy and for the Republican party. INGULY CREDITABLE AND CONSERVATIVE. Montgomery (ala) Advertber (Deno. The inured in more, elaborate than such Hocuments ‘usually ive, And, with few exeep- dons, highly creditable gud conservative throughout, AN AUSENCE OF PANTISAN COLOIING, Louberitle Canttersfintrndt (Dende President Garteld’s nauguralatdress abounds fu strong and vigorous thought; (t comes a8 from aman who knows what his duty 1s, at incans to do tt thouh the heavens ful, ‘There (san absence of partisan coloring, and n palo ble consctousness that tho great ottive he totds Taust vot be prostituted ta base party purnases, There is evidence tat Une tnan knows the eon. try wants rest from sectional unrest. sectionnl Jentousy, sectional bitterness; and) that, so far: as in him les, te will labor tothat end. THis ns- sertion of the permanent supremacy Vnion wilt meet with general weg will his assertion of the autonomy uf the Stites, and the binding nature of the Constitution and Jaws inne in piraiaince thereof. "This is D eratle doctrine, and on that ground every De! crit inust sincerely de: ringgit President Gar fleld will continne to stung, NO FACTIOUS OPPOSITION FROM THE SOUTH. Jucksonvtite (Pits Uaton Bond. Tho inaugural address or Presktent Garileld fendocument of mich force und vigor. It is the production of a scholnrly Intellect and wide grasp, and evinces tho perfect fumtllarity of the trained statesman with public attalrs., “Thero ts ho question that the new [resident is by fur the abtest man woo has oecupled that office tn inte yelrs, 4. If Guetlell, the statesman, will atways be Gartteld, the President, bia, Adminii- tration will nocessirily, prov suecessfat and brittlant one of the must If his pervades this address h opposition from the South; but,on the: atv eurnost desire to support hit t ho inay put forth to mike at trace w 3 healing post differences and bring about a con plete reconetiiation, STAT! NLICH AND CONSIDERATE, Gdatveston News etd President Gartieli’s allusion to the relation between the whites and the emuneipated ue- grove ls, on the whole, as statesmantike and cone siderate na contd be expected from a 1 ent representing the traditions and protesslons of the Republican party. His utterunes on the suject of universal educntion us a necessary adjunct of uplversal sulfeage is emphatically aetny of the oveaaion, and ought to be pro- foundly impressive... . On the whole, Prowl. dent Garheld in bis inaugural wtdreas unites: with some liberal and progressive ideas tha spirit of steadfast conservatisin. . THANKS FROM TIME SOUTH, Charteaton News aud Courter Went). Tt ls nota whit more fervid than the ovension wurranted, No one wholus a spark of patriots feuling can road without emot the, story of the Repubiie’s growth and developmdnt, tho South ut Jeust ext symmputhizg corcalls with thy arning thoughts whien made President Gare Held eloquent yesterday, His treatment of tho Southern question 4 broad and, on the whole, atutesmunhke, Too Southern people know and fee) whatre (he dangers to themselves and to {reo Inetitutions of any Interference with tho freedom of voting tor uny reason, ‘Phoy Inve to ail with the present as well us with that future whieh fs durkened by tliteruey tn overy part of the United Stntes, 5... Whether wo ive itn tho North or South, the East or tho West, wo wre ail Americans, and, when we difer in opinion in applying und working ont the princtpiva of our Government, there need be no Jangiing, 00 hurshiess, no animosity, while we remain equi y attached to our commion country, and equally deterinined to uphold and inatutain reprblican fnstitullons fa thelr strength, thelr symmetry, and tholr integrity, WAITING Fort DEEDS, Wilmington star Dende It President Gurtleld it do ns well as he promises, [fF toy nets at his Administration shu correspon with tho declarations at his promi clamento, ho will retiro trom oltice hokting higher phice in the regards of the whaly peopto (hith he Ww poseeages when entering upon his Proatlontint orm, He bus very fign abllities, ooo e Let hitn be thy President, not of a mere party or seetion, but of the whole Union and the whole people, and he will prove a blessing to bis ganorition und country, THE PRESIDENT OF A UNITED PEOUL " aynnte (Dede Jt da, taken altogether, wn abla document, and Places the President upon a much brouder geouid than any Chief Suistrate has oecupled slice the War... 5) Hels the President of a united people, und, while there faa breath of sectionslisin tn bis referenee to the will of the party lat elected him, there ure broad prine! pley ot yeyernnicnt laid down which sles ] dicate thiftha pew President la irunty convinced that reconstruction teusured baye foraver gone by with the past. His treatment of the race questlon cun exelty no fours In tho breasts of the Southern people, CALCULATED TO INSUIUE CONPID New vrteana Tones (Dein). ‘The new Proatdent tatka ke statesman and vteiot. If nls uduilnistcttion of utfairs fs us liberal us the temper and Cone of bla nddress, be will by the President of a people rather than of aparty. Saket ata whole, the address ,ts cule enluted to dneplre confidence in the new Adinin= fetrution and seoure for it the good will of the entire country, Wouthor or not als Administeus tion will be a success dependa upon Gen, Gare fteld himself, * NOT VERY THUEATENING, . New Orieans Denwerut (Deir In Sponking of this section of the vountry, ho is Very couservative und anything but stalwart. Ho udiits thut negro aullrake bas brougatmuany troubles, but defends the Fifteenth Amendiucent ua ubvulutely necessary Huder our for Of Bove erument. So far as bis authority woes, be will Proteot the negroces in thor tights. ‘This ts the substiace of bls platform, and this is nel very “bloody-shict” or threatening... . Most of tho points of tho messuge—the fproyement of our public-school system, the Indordement ot the Monroc doctrine, our tndustrlal fusprove: quunts, eto.— Will nut by opposed or objected to UEC, CH. DEFEAT! Colgan MUT HOPEFUL. - Inquirerexuns (Dena, ‘Tho address iy unoxceliontone. Lt ie that of a ingn why seemingly proposes to do bis whole duty, Aw we bave sald, the South bas no rut towsk any favors of the President. Ho was chosen augatuat the wins and over tbs yuted of our people; yet none buve the dispositlon Jonger covode bis vollav, $f ft bu that ut Mtatade ‘ | the obliteration ies, is South has tons 4 Tresident ti red he w Represeuta- fred, and {f the ere In his pury we feol u be cordially wet hy the Souther tives In the National Legisiature. PNHAPPY ABOUT STATE-RIGITS, orrite (Teun), Teitaine (Den rimistaking Gartield' ‘oreshadowed, and. fey of the Nerthern Hepubiican party, De summed us inn few wordag it fs amply cen tratization, nevre pnltty. and the oppression ot the South, Gurtiold strikes wsavare blow at the cherished rights of tho States, tnd docs not acek Ue dayulse the fact tbat hls party would otiters wteevery State Une and truriple nuder foot every State Constitution, It is plain’ that the hegro fs to be the pet of the presont Administra. tlun, He will be held elo tothe heart of tho Republican party than before, THE NORTIL A-SOLITATY OVINION. Sprinoflett (ML) Reateter Ciourbon), There inn and tavar of demagogy in Preal+ dent Gurfeld's Inaugural address, TEMPERATE IN TE faudney CM) Herald Dei ‘The nddress is temperate jn tone, and has the tnerlt of a commendable Jack of partisan sentl- inent. MORE THAN GOOD—IT 19 GRANDL Sorinafetdt Hepublican Undo President Garfield's inaugural is good, On the seetlonal issue it ismore than gopd—It 14 yeand, Itepenks tothe South and to the coun= try on the highest phine of statesmanship, and touches deftly the ‘chords of? National feeling whieh Lincola swept so eloquently, but in vain, twenty ye HST AND WISEST, Huchoter Democrat and Chroutele (etd. Asa State paper, President Garfleid's inangue ral it ninone the ablest aud wisest In the history of the Reputilic, A DEMOCRATIC CONFESSION, he Hagata Courier (Dem,). President Gartield’a Inaugural address will strengthen the general convietion that the reiia of the Exceutive Government are now in abter more akilfal hands than have held them at time during the Inst twelve yours. i NOVINNG LIKE 11 SINCE LINCOLN, ‘Patera (4 Harte (itep Not eiuce Mr, Lincotn'a second term has there been an inengiend whieh will sink xo deep {y into the hearts of all people ag the one pro- siounced yesterday by President Gartield. Y (TO A DEMOCRAT). 3 Unileater (Dems , On the whole, the adress cannot be regarded Dut as an disnpproisitin evento Mr. Curtield's friends, ulthough they hay not adintt tt. ta its utter birrenness of Hving ideas it certainly: Iso disappointment to his portion! opponents, THE IDEAS OF A PATRIC Counch! ute Nouparett Ut The dens to whieh he wave tte Of a stutestman and patriot. at lanwungy that reminds one of i beautiCul work otart. Nothing could be in better spirit or taste, nothing more betiting either the ocension or the man. re those jethed in IWUNORES TINS TARIN Dittstury teater Und.) ‘The Peesident quietly ignores’ the subject of tho turf, whieh tgured us such n leading aes don [nthe lite campaign, and mutes to aliston to the Chinese question, which is recognized 1s one-at the Important problems before the country. SUSTAINS HIS USPATAT Bloomington CLs Pantagraph (te Gurtield, tho Pre: t of the United rural address Svslerniy, fully Ist unparulteled reputntion as dierent talker, and foreshadowed his ie Chief Executive of this Nitlon in ‘ny as to prers the people of MH that: inistrution will be one that wil give peace to the Jand and satisfaction to men of all parties, his Adi PTO A LINCOLNIAN POINT. Dex Molnes (la,3 State Realster, Up ton Lineotninn point almost, ag to look at It, 18 the Inaugaral address with whieh President Garfield enters upon tho duties of his office, It isa refreshiby chanze from the tasteless roody- goodyism of the ban 1oaudkiress of four yours ago. and still more 4 grateful change i tho disappointlug.back-silding bypocriticnl it it that ducument, of abominable memory. DIGNIFTED, MAL PATINOTIC. Hartford Courant Ute). o ‘The Intelligent, thoughtful people of the Na- ton will be. pleaser with tho salutatary address of the new Preshlent, - It is dignified, manly, pre triotle, and earnest, In keeping with cho charac- ter of its author, A GOVERNMENT OF TIE PEOPLE. Haltimore American (ep. Tts fual parngraphs rend alinost bike a pledge that ander this Administration we ave to have a Government of the people, and not one of pali- tuluns.or ellques, or hoses, Mr. Garfeld his the gayitelty to seo Unat this fs tho true path to tho hihest succesas and we wish ln nothing: better that he may have de strength and cours nye to folléw It through thick and thin, sUDAE TOU! iomny, step), The onty hobby which hus found place jn the Inaugural is one for which the country 4. prat- ably indebted to the influence of Judge Touré, In is that the country atiarge is under an obil- gation to asslat the Soutbern States fn ediueatine thelr great masses of iilterate populadion, ‘This will protubly at an early day become oue of the polittent iasues of the tines, and thon it will, we suspeet, be found that the country ls not atone with the President upon It, TUE RING AND SWET Keokuk (ht) Gate City Repay We doubted whether ho woult come wp to public expectation, Ife has more than done It. Vrerw Iyanay as linge ag his creat oflice, Hs words in this lnangaral bave the ring ind sweep: of power and largeness, and comes to every: American eftizen 43.0 personil messige from a iuitn fit to cousel and to lead, We are ereatly pleayed with the sense and sentiment of thls splendid address. TE CABIN NOT A STRONG COMBINATION. Bugale Courter (Dein. For ndininistrative purposes the uew Cabinet Ia not a strong combination, but considered from aparty polnt of view It shows skillful pollticat workmanship, THE WEST IN THE LOT. Pittsburg Lenice Uae The appolutinent of Wayne MacVeagh as At- torney-General fs one of tho best, if not the vest. {nthe lot. Holsan oxcellent lawyer, a nnn of elonn record, and one who will bring ability to the deparment of Justice, Tho choosing of thls Pennyylvaning will give satisfaction tn tis State to.every one except the rluypoliticiaus, who may be opposed to hin, i A GOOD BACKIONE, Chucinnatl Cammerctat Ute The people would not buve: Fh Garfield ror subinission te the bosses, and it Js the best @ Republican purty that the bosses don borsing ast business, Gon, Gar ne to have a good backbone. WELL MADE UP Rocheater Bewocrtt (Rep). ‘The Cabinet fs inuds up. und the Administra tion of President Gartield beglus with the bigh- est assurnnces of success, A FAIR TEST OF DACKBONE, The New York Post before the announcement: of the Cabinet said: © There 18 one name in lataly pubtishod fists of the Catinet whieh may furnish a fair test of the backbone which ts de= sirable da a Presidayt, Without undertaking to alecide whother or not My, Wayne MacVeugh ta tho best man for Attorney-General, ft may be said that ho fy for some redsous 0 representative man. He represents the Hbera! aut Independ- ent branch of the Republican partys 31s ape polntinent would snow that Gen, Garfleld, in the greut work of eonellietion, whieh bo ds 1° ported to bayg undertaken, docs not intend to restrict his, ‘he vnonizing tndustry to the stal- wirtor inachio’ sue of the party. If no recog- nizes the tinpovtines af strengthening bts Adininistration with tho support of the regulars: who vote the stralght teker always, Ne does not underestimate the favor of the Irregulars who would like aways to voto ého stralght theket but do not vote (Lug a mnatter of course, It is truo that there ure other nen by appoloting whon the President could show this just suns of the politieal situation; but there seem to be forced ut work which innke the cuse of Mr. MucVeugh ospuchilly at test case, * Anothor name which is mentioned furnishes anothor text ot the pitrpose of tho new Presl- dent. Ne York would lose with regret tho head of its postal service, but if Mr, James should gu inte the Cabinet as PostinistersGen- eral the appolutiment would bo regarded as wth admission that experience ina certain kind of Intsiness (4 qealtiicanon for the continued and extended performance of its duties; that pro motion for merit fy better than doubtful export Inents with untrled men,” PRESIDENT ITAYES A BONIFSERVANT ‘tO HETNAY HE ANS. Dea Motnes (Iu,) State Reglater (Rew). Wo do not cure or need to go over tha whole wretebud record of tho relun of Hayes, Ho went Into office a bon-dservant of Demvernts to betray Republicans, So fir as bo bad the ability: todo bo fultiled the bargain, Havlag betrayed the Republicans of the South, be next sought to weuken tho Republican party of tho North by bigubsurd and bypoeriticul Civit-Servico order by which he thougat he could take away from tho party and keep out of its active service a Jorge element of tts best men, Noxt ho sought to weuken’the party by dividing it inte fnetions inthe ditterent States, notably New York, ji which Stato, aud by tho direct viulation of bis own Civil-Service thoury, bo remieved men fruit oltize who Lad both admitted ttness for the places uid Waquestioned honesty, But we need hot recite all uf bis weaknesses, for weakness was whut aited him, Weakaeds dud greedincss lod bi to, bargain away the Mepublican ousty of tho bouts to galu peaceful possesion Netd ge LIC= 9 nkness made hin a prey to il ie hun je was wamiall fora great place. and ke nt small mutt he hia power, ayer or two his Southern or xe tong ns thay eattld tee bins ilattered or nged hin; then they dropped hin. and Doth pariles have since practleally agreed in distristing and deteating bit, KING STORK. a. tharteston News and Courter (Den). Not victous, but effusive and ditustye, This was President Huyes. It was not hie fultoor the country’s misfertune, Inn Republic there Is tess burt In King Log than King Stork, — een VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. National Finnnee To the Pilttor of The Chicago Tribune. C 10, March We ars not ae inueliof a politician, or rather so much biased by purtiaine ship, that we cannot give eredét te. an opponent ws iti tinanes or in other depart+ minent. The mediey of pinfons Mairs do not have thefr orieln int mite of exehange or of the fundar muntal principles that Heat the basis of come hut In the vagaries of men governed by eat theories or seltishness. These vagae fruit and 2 Lautions his Tf possabte, it stands saicies UL vont Southern Inunetary conference of comme been four nw ard of eval jemand, if the tin: eHible und « ciible tompsation, ¢ nations a fully, eneh in Bependent upod tie other, it are tohave their h an relations bay ve tak: r large me: hiamus ucth velopment. inueb Iinportan ‘one brane! Gel th u inent of remainder, of its own weitare, The United States may deternine: that 2 grains of silver shall represent ruins Of sold, or the standard sollur of te Int Inc [eth sittios demur, ovr siiver dollar ecases ty Hof debt-puslinyg force, except nt a valuation thelr own institution, Our nuthorittes could Buy that brass or copper, one or both, should he with the preeious: tala, and that Af either shoutl occupy the same re done to values 1 vrains of gold, Jf we were watled in by rie Natlomt Laterests, had ne commerelnl correspondence or communtens tlons with other rections of the globe, It would aot be a matter of eousequen what were our medinin or modus of ¢: change: but. if we step hesoud the ¢lreto of and isk to be agsochited In commerce and pinity with ether nations, our tinate of the value of copper, brass, or sll with not aeter= lsewhere, towrlte an article ipon ‘nance, but to cougrativate the country that President Garveld, in his inaugural, detines a poles: de this resguad in accord with the best interests of the per His refunding le w xeopt at the saeriile alo not fully: eompre- hond. If, however, tla matter has the anime at- tention that u sound business nan would give his personnal atfaira, looking ovitherto the rasht cor Jett, bit neting entirely iu tho interests of the: Government, there will Hoe be any diifleulty in arriving at correct couctisions, UostE, tor of The Unkcayy Tribune, Ciicago, March 7.—You will confer a favor oa muny of the citizens of this city by giving space in your columns to the Inelosed me: if Ulnola Legislature, asking tho UI now pending ft both, Honse: lation of the practice of dentistry for the regu Yours, ete, Destist, To the Honorathe the General Assembly of the State of Hinata: A pull is now pending before the Honorable General Assembly of the Surte of Hilnols, requiring va a condition’ to the practlee of that profession in this State, that all persons: practleing dentistry should he required to yrid- uate from some Dental College, or puss at ex aminution before a hoard of competent dentists ag exnuilne We he fully to submit tho following rensons for the passage of Unt DIL: Pint—Dentistry is now at least recognized us one of the learned professions, the proper prace uce of which requires net ouly a lirbly learned Sand educated mechanical skill, but a knowledge of medicine as well and without such knowledge: the suecessfitl and the ‘safe practice of the pro- feasion is Itnpossible. Secondt—Hecognizing this Cict, dental colleges ablished throughaut the country, tities aro firrnisned for a thorough knowledge of thls professfon in att its ds f Trnorance 14 therefore Inexcnsable, we respeettully urge that a dae regard for the health and satety of Ore citizen demands that all those who are to be permitted to deal with them should nvall themselves of every opportunity, his euch neltier the aafety Nor healty uf the tie dlviduat shall be [gnorantly sacriileed. The knowledge necessary vo insure a suite practicn of dentistry cannot be acquired hea Tess time than from te to three yours, Thind—I wany of oursister States yo one le permitted to prnetice dentistry unless be holds halpluina from a dental college, or has passed satisfactory exuminntion betore u baant of com- petens dentist ntl Hit i3 that large nusnbers of utterly Ine competent so-enlled dentists In other Stites, un. ablo to sectire a diploma, or pass a satisfactory examination, are driven from those States and resort to Illinols, Where to sue requirements araimnde, The rexult fs easity keen. “The State of Ilinois Is the refuge of quacks in this yrofes- sion, who having studied but a very few months, acek the State uy the theatre where, it that pros fesaion, Iznorance has an equal standing and an even chance with futelllgent: Knowledge and trained and pructiced skill. Fourth—Throngh the touth-tinkers the pra graded and the prbbe ai these ans ther rensons which mlcht he = ask the passage OF the bill nis will Fore with an Hoes not propose 10 late dentist now tn practice f the Stute. It shnply, provides that whosnever engages In tho practles Of dentistry m thls State in the future shall hold a diploma, or be exami Hoard of Examiners, us provi’ by a proper for in tae hiv, A Magnificent Idene To the Eulitor of The Uhicuga Tribune, Citicaao, March 7.—The suggestion made thru your columns, on Sunday, by Mr, James Alien for the erection of a great pubile [Worary building by menus of a popilir subscription ia one which wil mect with the hurtlest Indorsment of evry toverof Meeratureevery wel-wisher of his race, andevery eitizen of Chicage who ts proud of its goml name, Ther can be no doubt thita movement of thls sort, If properly Inaugurated, would meet. with an almost unlyersal respons, not ouly from tho atillonatres able to give there thousanda, but from every man, woman, and ebtld who has enjoyed or ever expects to enjoy the benefits of the Public Library we now bie, Suet a Weary as unight be built, should be and coud be built would refleet. Insti upon and the present dt would moment our Dbeautitul — eity fuenteuiblo benent to all) future generations. over bo ow dusting mutes the grout, generous bumunity whieh poured go lav iehly ite welth of sympathy and muterial help inte our hands when wo Wee sO sorely etelokon to hithe geet caluinity of Ith, the remembrany of which even yot thrils the tonderest chords 0} our harts. ‘onv feching a deep interest In the Iterary: development of Chicago, | fervently trust that Mr, Allen's proposition wil atonco evoke the t+ ention It deserves, und Uut cominittees wil ho organized to prosecute the work tl we shul cel- obrite the decennial anmivereary of the great lire by laying the corner-stono Of tha qrandest and beat librury edifles in the country, Let the curds of acknowledgment for subscription be of uniform atylo and Kind, xo that the poor nape prently boy or kew lag ir who gives hls or ler mite win recolve as handsome a sonventr of his generosity ng ho who of bis ubundang contrlb> ‘uted thousands, We ar al proud of our Pobile Library ug ie ts now; and yet it ls fur tes that Chicago ought to hav.” Ther ls welth and goneresity enough In not only te provide a sultble butlding, but also to give Ment of AE LeAat Sauls GW, whieh can be ineres: year, tll our dbrary has ne dn other instltation of thy Kind inthe world, ‘This wit b tere creditaule to us than the Newberry gift, avon utter the disgraceful squabbles over that estate hay ended. Ir Alion’s statement of the desply-felt, bat unuttered, protest of the people aguinat tho diversion of the old Post-Ollee bit Trout the purposes whieh It was hoped that it would sory, sa truvone, Bvory individual who gave tho fatter a thought felt thatie great wrong had been done; and if Mayor Pbireison tnd removed overy inember of Wie Board of Bélucation and: Alled thelr places with wen whe would hay given the Library its Justddaes the people would hay sald amen, : ft ‘Thur should be no the lost In tha matter, Let the Mayor and the Library Bourd unite to cala meottig. of the representative men of ab Chivgex, and professions, und trades [a the elty, wher, agin al grout enterprises of this nature, committees stall be uppolnted te labor streni.> oualy and aetivly in the prosecution of the plan. Ty pusht ng itahould be, thor ean be Hitle dout Unnt the requisit umount of money for tho eres Hon of the contemplated bubullng can be pla in the hands of the Library Boal in les than three months frome this Uni H.W A Ghastly rrible, Awl Suggestion, To the Eulttoy of the New York Sun—Sirs an Americun cltaen, a friend of humanity, deeply interested Ia laws based on equity, dta- Hew, Feason, and Judgment, und seeing the chit {table nations of the world ure troubled, | ured, nnd divturbed by thy wntversal ery, tat as ZoUY Turth te the world from fretand. Saute Afrlou, India, and the Islea of ie vecan uguinst Bogllsh rule, traced indelibly on the recorts of thie by chains and sluve tye ‘by death, fauuilida, robbery, and utter desolation, therefore, to en tho ugeny of bundreds of mjlilons enused by British rile, J suggest to them tu combine unl rantiy in india, Africa, Australin, Ireland, Hund, Scotnnd, Wales, and tho isles of the to overthrow the Uritish Goverament by versal revolution und aconcertod, simulta- srivs Of night uttacks, that shail shatter nboly tom! is willy ohpeesieu peuple. ‘ch over its crumbliig ulna ty freedom} ae Ae er Ng Fa Jets SECUILLICK. reese ———— 1) A} GREECE AND TURKEY. Will It Be Peace or War ?—Critica. State of Affairs, Now Much Wil the Turks Coneed Rather than Fight % Various Speculations—Bismarok as Media tor—The First Oonference, Spretats ta Landon Times, CONBTANTINODLA F The Ambussadore held A meeting to-day, and decided (is salt, tint ench of thon should to-morrow present a hote tothe Porte, with the view to opening nos rotiations on the Greek question. ‘The notion whithus be sinultaneme, but not cullective, anid it ia understood that the notes, thoitgh slinl= far In sense, will hot be identieal tn form, The Sultan ds naturally very axons. to dise cover how Enuland intends to net in tho forthe y evoliutions, and has employed vaclous extract from Mv. Goseben, of England, the desired information, The result. of bls ef- forts has et been very sulsfactory, Mr Goschen hag, Itwouldgeem, been very reserved, wad the Httle he hes sald bas not dispeited the apprehensions whieh the disputetics of tho Utto- mat representatives abroad and Sir Charles Dilke's deelarntlons in the Mouse of Com- anone had produced. England had ntl While deeluring that. no urrldresponsée and would In her power te being about a solution of tho question, sutisface far as pusdible, to both parties, he ap- peurerd to have indicated that In the Interest of pence and the futur: trinyulllity of Southonat- ern Europe the Powers must consider Greok a8 well as Turkish interests, and that tho recuum- inendations of the Berlin Conferenve cannot be entirely left outer aceount, What the Brith Atubusandorsaid in his interview with tho Prime Miilster and bis audience with the Sultan hus OF course been kept secret. There ds no doubt that since his arrival the eoneitintory dispesi- don of the linperadt Government and the desira fo atvoll war have increased, Aa for the future, much will depend on the attl- tide und tone of Count Hatzteldt, af Gere many, The Sultan [4 convinced that he may count on the supportot Germany, but he is ata loss how to Interpret tho fuet that Prince Is: tmarek has consented to take tho: fltuitive iu the negatittions, On the one huad, Prince Lis- slo Inurek inay have dot yy order to carry on more elliciently his stpposed poaltey. of protect- Ing Turkish interests; bition the other huud, there 18 reason to believe that he necepted the veut entations of Mr, en, wunige of views Le- tween the twa stttestien, wid necordingly it: may be concluded that’ the views uf the German Chancellor and of-the British Govern ment do not exsentiuity differ Conn eaeb other, There are stil, however, if the reports of the Ottoman representatives abroad are to be Urnsted, condluerable differences of opinion tinong the Powers regarding both priueiples and details, The Frenet: Cauinet, for example, wishes fo tnore comptetely tie Berlin Conte Mand open neotittions on nn entirely ne , While the British Cabinet considers that t eshoulid hetaken as the sturtayg potnt. According to the former view, uny offer of territory mado to Greeee Is_ a gencroua voiunnu mcriles made onthe part of the ‘farkish Government and a favor to Greeve; iecording to the latter, every ion from the fhieoet the Berily Conrereucy: HL to Turkey at the expense of Qreege. This divergence of theoretical coneep- ons naturally produces na divergence of opinion regarding the Hne whieh should he recon Inended. All the Powers seem ty be agreed tae Janina and Metzove must be feft to Turkey, and that in‘Phessaly eoneessions innat be asade to beyond the line propused [1 the note of tho tk of Ovtober; but there is not yet coms plete agreement ax to whether the new frontier in Eplres shoul follow the Western Pindus dass the recommendations of the Confe and leav he northern shore of the Gulf of aArtt lo rkey, or shoul bo conthiued to the 4 to give Prevese to latte, The Porte will donbuless bstinately: resist the fatter view, for it is Sinpossivlo to cede Proves without giving tt large slice of Southern plus, and uns’ considerable cession dp thut region would oxeite hostility and resists tice atnong tho Ailaalans, who buve for the tuoment to be concllinted.” ‘The practlen! question, of course, 1s haw much the Porte will cede nither than go to war, Tho Sultan bas eertalaly many reasons for wishing: Licontlet. He is Cally aware thut bls resourees are miserably insuilielent for snilitary expenditure, and that ex- raondinary taxation must produce ontent. He Knows that there are dangerous insurreetfonary elements, Hor only: jn Phessaty, Northern ANibania, and Macedonia, tt aleo tp Kurdistan, Syringand Arabi, and he tears that a decialye victory fe the Greeks would expose him to the dangers of an European intervention, whhe a defeat would hoot) 1.8 throne. | reanay be sufely concluded therefore, that be will inake , consiterable concessions. 1 xecure peneo: but ry considerations which take Nim cou puta certuin limit to hls ccneessions AU large cession of terrors ta would. provoke Albanian diticutticg, he wisnes wo onvold, and "he believes thut too great a cmnplacency te Europe wantd produce populardise ie nore dangers ous thin tit created by heavy! foreed vontribation, which: fall inere! forgery 1ov one or m0 nitions leny Tonica or Vote t Pap tH onstintodle oF Sinyrine Tor Site aud the Minister if Flaaned Ing TH ght wih devisin tuising Inuney, There 1s n regarding (he wut= Pheastly und Epirits, durlig the en greutly + die Lain Ine aver 50,00 on be eonsld lust fow weeks ereased. From fiuiites L have t elined to halle tit there are nos men, and Cit this miinber wills erably augmented. In spite of these warllke preparitions, the conylevon gains ground that war will bo nverted, for there fs ovidently uc longer tiny danger of Turkey provoking 1 con tliet, ail it 14 zenerally beheved that the Greekt willnecept a rent dea) tess than wits proposec by the Berlin Conference If the Powers ununl> mously recummend thea to dp go. ‘ AN AUSTRIAN VIEW, VIENNA, F ‘onJecture would appear rather to outrun tacts when there is some talk of a frontier-iine to be proposed by the German Ambassador, ‘The subject. tis, tudeed, been touched upon in the fhlentint’ negotiition: between the Powers, and thie could not well be ofberwise, Astong, however, a4 the nection of the: Ambussadors in Constantinopte retains tg ebure Hiatory etfort, the sugges. ton was taken, must be considered ax prematt ‘Tia is mare espe- etally the case with regard to a Government Hike Germnay, whieh has all through the course cof the question shown sven remurkabty caution, Tho question, therefore, oF thls new fronticrs Jive to be tutredneed to the tivernble notice of tle reproxeutatlvesot the Great Powers in Cou- stuntinople by Connt Haefeldt can be atymlesed as not worthy of consideranon, ‘The thing baw most needed [4 to gain some iden ng to the vlows of the Turkish Government, and it appears U the etforts ot thi aadors ure he ec contrated in thin dfrretion. It entnuot Ww! bo expected that the questions whieh tight be ndireseed to tho Porte by the rey tatlves of eit nineh internation on the subject, a however Informal and con. Hdential me demands might be, considerable nderve must he expected on the purt of the ‘Turks, StH, It is thought that Conne Iatzfoldt, by dis personal position, wHl bo bie to oblast iiorg previve answer us to how far the ‘Lurks may be expected ta go In tholr concessions, und on the strength of bis ptmation he could ultimuitely suggest some compromige whlch might have n chines of being necepted by both the six Powers will . Joes from Conatantinopte® repert: thi ne Alntussadors hel thoir iret confareuce this morning, nd that thoy will re-, phy tree anid note of the Porte of the tak Hin at curiae of the promise ‘it-cantuinas not te commit any not of fyuceasion, ‘Tho Ambisndors have turthor ox~ presied to thelr respective Governments the | opinion tbat Qreece should Micewisa be advised hgiinst Any Movement of a hostile churaetur during the period of the negotiations just futthated, “Sond Man Right Op? Detrot Bree Urea Acltizen resiliug In thy northern part of the elty, who always orders bis groceries curly (a tho jidrhing, 20 thu they can go tp by the fess Wagon out, at who bus been disappomted at hundred tines in recoiving them botore noon, mide another order the other day, and sald to the grocer: x aeertes go right upzt ON tho wagon bronks down, or ick." y be ut tho house within an bourse? yeertainiy will, unless something bap; pena lo ane uf the clerks, or wo have to tar tv alarm ot dre, or there fs eudden deurh etore AN rhyl 't the least Idua you will get thei tp there before noon.” Noow cme and the yrocerlos bud not reached the house, At Lo'eloek the gentemin entered the store and asked? 2 * Did the wagon bronk down" “ n ht, though L have: ree tuken Blok, or anybody drop dead? Haven fro bere, or quything bappen to a clerk?" aS . ‘Tuon why didu't my groceries go up? *Lwill tell you,” pluctdly replied tha. weocer, You badn’t been guny ten minutes whon £ was « drawn ona Jury. and just us Twas going our my hoa cierk 1 bo was ty be | murrlud at 10 o'clock, Wo wll No. 1 goods =try to Of) all orders promplly—keep prices at - tho lowest notch, and once ina wollo we have ty disunpolus sada one. Your order will xo rlieht up by tho first wagog." oe : x Shakers’ Sursaparilia, tu prefor- cute tauitothers0, A.ctulimette, BED. Bose dun. s* .