Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1885 — Page 2

THE IMHANArOLIS DAILY SENTINEL, SUNDAY MORNING FKI5UUARY I 1S3Ü.

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WAOniNGTON LETTER. JL Es5et From the National Capital. tlorm Abont tit Kx-Confedarnt la CJongrtaa - General Clutlioara, Seaator BJavekbnrn avad Colunel Tom Ochlltr. Wamxutox, Jen. :.f. Coa tinning the aketchea of er-Con federates in pnhlic lifo, it may be remarked that there are over rift v mart in the House who served in the Confederacy, cither . in its councils or upon the field. It is t remarkable fret that more than rift per cent, of the Representatives from the States composing the Confederacy art men who nerved in that cause, while less than twenty-fire per cent, of those from the other States are ex-Union soldiers. Beginning again, with the list of States alphabetically arrtoed,' it is found that six of Alabama's members in the Hinte were in the Confederate army. Mr. Joae of the First District, entered the aerrice as a prirate soldier, serving oar yeara in rations capacities. Ur. Herbert entered the service as Captain, vnd was Colonel when so badly wounded at the battle of the Wilderness. Mr. Shelley entered the service as a Lieutenant and left i Matthe close of the war a Brigadier General. Mr. Forney, who was in the Mexican War. entered the Confederate service as a faoUirv and wa captured at Appomattox Court House a Brigadier General. Mr. Her-'-i entered the service as a prirate, and was a Captain when so severely wounded at CEKIfiAL CHAI Vlks. Chickamaoga. Mr. Oates, who carries an empty sleeve, entered the service as Captain, and after being wounded five times and rigfciiDjj in twenty-seven engagements, lost his right arm in front of Richmond, a Brigadier General. One day about a year ao, when General Grant was here, he hobbled into the bouse on his erstehe. Mr. Randall moved that the House take a recess for ten minntes to pay Its rescects to him. The members fell in line and filed bv to shake his hand. When Oates came" by :rnt csu2ht sight of his empty sleeve. 'Where did you lose that armr he asked. "In front of Richmond," was the reoly. No other word was spoken, but willi i.be warath of manner with which Grant gr;np9d the remaining hand, and the ardor with which he -shook it. spoke eloquent and touching words. From Arkansas, Mr. Dunn, whose name has been conspicuous in the Senatorial straggle there, was in the Confederal army during th entire war. while Mr. Jones, his most active compet tor In the Senatsriol light, ha the honor of having been from beginning to the end of the war, a private solaller in the service. Mr. Rogers, of the same State, was a private at the beginning of the war, but a Lieutenant at the close, while Mr. Feel, of that State, who entered the Confederate service as a private, was a Colonel at ice ciose. Of the two members from Florida, one, Davidson, was a Confederate, baring entered the service from tbe State Senate as Captain, being made a Major and then Lieutenant Colonel, and serring as such until daegerousiy wounded in 1S(;L Mr. Hardeman, of Georgia, whj wai a member of the Thirty-sixth Concuss, left it to lake the field for the Confederacy, b'coennsr Can tain, then Major, and theu ComnsL Mr. Bucaanan, of that State, wa ah a member c! the Southern army, serving trom the beginning to near the close of the war. Mr. Chandler was a private, then a Lieutenant, then a Captain, then a Lienten.ant Colonel and then a Colonel. Mr. Crisp, was a Lieutenant in the Tenth Virginia and captured In May, ISC I, and sent to Fort Delaware, where he remained a prisoner of war until 1SG.5. Kentucky has in the House as distinguished an ex Confederals as in the Senate Oolonel Joe Blackburn. He entered the fmsxrox 'joe" BLAckirii. service et the beginning of the war and served to the end. He is one of the most popular members that State has had in a long time, to, as shown by his recent election to the Senate to succeed old Cerro Gordo Williams. Few men are more asked for from the doors or galleries than "Joe' Blackburn, and if he was as good a fighter in the Confederacy as in Cosgreo, he earned the shoulder strap he wore. E. John Ellis, of Louisiana. Tolnntred in the Southern army re days aftsrth closa of his calegiate course, aud served with distinction to the end of the wa-. farlton Hunt, of that State, representing its First District, educated at Harvard, joined the Confederate army at the begin ning of the war. being made Captain of Artillery and tarvis? to the end of the war. Mr. Lewis, of the Sixth District, entered the service as a private aud came out with the rank of a Captain. J. Floyd King, who was educated for West Point, but preferred the University of Virginia, entered the Confederate army as a private, being promoted -through the various grades to the position of Colonel of Artillery, receiving several offers of service in foreign armies at the close of the war. He is spoken of by those who served with him as a very brave fighter, but pecriiar In his manner, as he is ia Congress. Maryland distinguishes herself by sending two men who served throughout the war as privates, Mr. Talbott and Mr. Hoblifceil. Mr. TaUbott was a member of the 2oad Marv land Cavalry to the close of the war, Mr. lioblifzell being a privats in the Firt

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Maryland Infantry, and aervmg to the end, Tt raining his profession at the clcse of the service. 2IifSissippi sends two men who were menp

bera of the Confederate Cong res, Mr. Barisdale and Mr. Singleton. Mr. Barksdale was a member of the Lower House of Cor press during the entire existence of the Confederacy. Mr. Bingjeton was a member of the Hon? before the war, withdrew on the accession of Mississippi, and waa elected to the Confederate Congress, served there mill lr. acd wj i sent back to Coisre after the war, having been a member ever s'nee the rortv-fonrth Congress. Mr. Malchow" served in the Confederate army from bf?JnniDK to end of the war, being a Colonel of C Tatrv when captured at Foraythe, Ga, Mr. Van i:a!cn, of the Sixth District was in the Confederate service from the bc ?innl3g to the end of the war. The moat noted member of Mississippi's delegation is General Chalmers, who is charged with the authorship cf the Fort I'illnv massacre. Whether he was responsible for it is not the province of this article to suggest. He is a good deal asked for from the galleries, but is not popular on the floor. His associates in the late war have no afiectioi for him, for he has allied himself with the Republicans since the Democrats refnned to sustain his daises to a teat in the Forty seventh Conpre??, while on the other band the Republicans hare little fellowship with him or regard tor him personally or politically. He was a member of the Secession Convention in Mississippi in 1SC1, entered the service as Captain, became a Colonel, and then a Brigadier General, which oilice he held when he surrendered in 1SGY Regarding Gen. Cbalmer's superior at Fort Pillow (General Forrest), Colonel Blackburn tells a good story. He was, D.ackburu says, sitting in a barber's chair in New York one day uut long since, when some friend came along, and addressing him by name, stopped aud chatted a moment. A the friend passed on, the colored bari?r said : 1 vou de General Forrest what commanded at Fort Pillow r Yes,1' said Forrest, sententfously. "I had a brother killed dar " continued the fable artist, "and' "Oae moment," said Forrest; Vpleise wipe the latberoiT the other side of my face; I never have but one side shaved at once." and pntting on his hat, he went out to finish his shave somewhere else. Missouri sends two 6x Confederates Mr. Hatch and Mr. Graves, the latter having served under Forrest, and being paroled with him at Gainesville, Ala. Colonel Hatch was commissioned as Captain and Assistant Adjutant General in the Con federate service, and was in 102 assigned to duty as Assistant Commissioner of Exchange under the cartel, continuing in this position to the close of the war. North Carolina sends five ex ConfederatesColonel Bennett, who entered the service a? a private, and came out a Colonel; Colonel Wharton J. Green, who entered one of the fijst companies raised at the beginning of the war, a?d became & Lieutenalt Colonel: Ccx, who entered tbe tsiric as Major, and led his command in the last charge at Appsmattox a Brigadier General; Scales, who began as a private, and came out a Brigadier Gerera': acd Vance, who was first a Captain, acd last a l'.-igadier General. From 8jutn Carolina there are four exConfedeiatesTillmau, who was a private throughout the war; Dibble, who began a private, and came out a Lieutenant; Bratton, who entered the service a private, and ended as a Brigadier General, and Aiken, who began as a private, and was a Colonel when shot through the luogs at Antietam. There are four men of Confederate war record iu the Tennessee delegation CaMwell, w ho was with the army from tirstto

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1 COJLOVEL TOM Oi'HII.Tr.KK. last; Taylor, who wa Lieutenant at the beginning, and Lieutenant Colonel at the clow ; Dibicli, who Legan a private, and ended a Brigadier General, and Warner, who, refusing many oßices served as a private all the way through. Texas sends seven men who fought in the army and one who was in thearuiv frru tirst to Jast, and was captured with Jeff Di vis. Mr. i:eapan. He does not hesHato to peak his mind about Daria, sad toder.ouuce the recent attacks on him as unwarranted. Lanham was in the army, volunleering when a boy of sixteen. Mills was a Colonel and a good fighter. Throckmorton waa a Captain, and then Major, after which he was elected to the Confederate Congress. Culberson was a private at the beginning and .a Colonel at the ending, and Jones a Captain, Lieutenant Colonel and Colonel. The most noted, if not the most distinguished member of the Texa delegation, however, is Colonel Tora Ochiltree, who was a Texan ranger under Captain Walker at the sge of fifteen, an Indian fighter in V1 and V. and on the stall of General Green, Ctsneral Tajlcr and General Kibley in the Confederate ser rice, receiving honored meution nnder special orders of General I.onslreet and others. From Virginia there are John B. Wi who was a Lieutenant in the provisional army; George D. Wise, who was a Captain In the Confederate army; Garrison, who was a private until elected to the Legislature CaDtl, who be?in as private and ended hs Colonel after being twice wounded, and CVFerrall, who began as private, and raisins various grades, was in command of all tbe Confdeiate cavalry In the Shenandoah Valley tl the surrender of Lee, barin beeu several times wounded. v From West Virginia there are two ex Confederates, Wilson, who served with abiliiy and distinction, and Gibson, who wa Lieu tenant and then Captain, aud would have climbed higher had not hU wonuds compelled him to retire before the close of hostilities Tftsvta or tro.HEK. In lote, as in war, a fortress th tt rwlss is half taken. A fan ü indipensible to a woman who con no longer blnsh. The man who can govern a woman can govern a nation. Balzac. It is easier to mak nil Europe agree than two wort en. Loins XIV. The mistake of many wuinen is to return sentiment for gallantry. Jouy. God created tb coquette hi oou ai IIa had rtsde the fool. Victor Hugo. Woman is a charming creature, who changes her heart ns easily as her glove?. Balzac. Who takes an eel by the tail or a woman by her word soon finds he has nothing. Proverb. Rascal! That word 0 a the lips of a woman, addressed to a too daring man. often oeans acgeH How rtanj women would laugh at the fnnerals of tneir husbands if it were not the cutom to weep? I have seen more fhan one woman drown h r benor in the clear water of diamonds. JlIoudetct An asp would render Its sting more venomous br dipping it into the heart of a co-. que f. IVicceJot. We meet in society many attractive won fu wboo we wonld fear to make our wiver.-D'Harleville.

CHICAGO.

Letter From the Great Lake City. Dlatoriral and Incidental The Black Slan the First Vsnrper of the Dominion of tb Bed Mao Notes. Etc., Etc

CarcAco, Jan. -0. One hundred years of mcnih, weeks, da;s and minutes. One hundred cyclic periods. A century cf life. With what mingled emotions of incredulity and aslonishment we look upon the changes wrought in so short a time. One hundred jears ago! Then the country was new; the tide wave of European population had scarce beg-jn to flaw. Chicago wai nowhere. To be sure the lake stretched awy into a vast expanse, all shimmering over with sparkles as the raji of sunshine dropped upon its bosom: or eddying and circling as the plajful breere frisked merrily over it, or roaring leaping and foaming into a chopling sea as the storm tossed its f uried waves aloft Its years I can not trace. Ten thousand times ten thousand centuries it may have lain in the hollow of the hand of Omnipotence for aught we know. Its boundaries of prairie, lowland and highland wer i created by the same source; perhaps when verdancy first sprang from the revolving chaos of slowly developing malt sr. Who can tell? The winding river Mowed through the land, and we know that savages once dwelt here and built their rude hoaie3 upon its banks. Bat will a single century measure back to the time when upon this Chicago plain, its wildness was unbroken, and tomahawk and scalpingknite brought terror to the advancing frontiers of a civilized people? We can hardly realize it, yet it is even so. The peace of ITS.:, which introduced our Kation to the world as an independent one, ocly protected a white population living along a narrow belt on the Atlantic, varving from one to IX)0 miles in width and extending from Maine to Georgia. Bat now bshold the change! The eenius of empire has waved her scepter, and great and populous States eorer the continent. Toe red man. no longer a terror, has become a thicg of history, ana his wasted posterity, as thf y wander from the slopes ot ths fardUiant Rocky Mountains, to which their father-tribee hied before the advancing forces of civilization, and appear in our city a streets, are regarded merely as objects of curicsity. j Everywhere is tbe cultivated filed instead ot the native forest. The wigwam, with its wretched inhabitants, its heathen ignorances and squalid poverty, has given plaoe to the haapy homes of civilization, wo re t face and plenty reign, protected by the ref.nlr g influence of wholesome Jaw. How lnipreatible men and women are? We ereile when we have a hearty, spontaneous !augh. A suspiciously tearful feeling aiises at tbe sijsht of sorrow, tho' totelly ij coiant of its cause. We imitate' tbe movements of another, unconsciously. I ence taw a runaway horse dash furiously upon a sidewalk, and a lady sprang into a dcorway to avoid the dangeron animal. I prang also, although 100 feet fim any danger. OKI. l.'AY, not many ago, before the cold spali, I stood on the corner of River and Rush streets, at a point where, looking north, the only electric-lighted draw bridge swings grandly about, and in a lccaüty that is little known to fame, and still full of thrilling historic interest the scene of a massacre not 100 year? ago. I was reading an inscription engraved upon a marble tablet on the River street side of W. M, Hnyt's wholesale grocery house. It stands upon the site of old Fort Dearborn, which was erected by the Federal Government in l.sOl for the protection of the early emigrants. The inscribed tablet tells how, by the order of General Hull, the fort was evacuated August 15, 1512, and all of lis stores were given to the Indians, who shortly afterward attacked and massacred fifty of the troops, a number of the citizens and women and children, burning the fort the next day. It was rebuilt in 1S1G, and mid until alter the Black Hawk ' war. From to 1SÖ7 it wa3 occupied by Government oilicera aud then torn down, except a small building connected with it, hich stood upon the site nntU the great fire cf iSTl. in Septemher. is: l, the old blook-lir.ue sheltered four hundred people. To-day tbf re stands upon the spot oni of the great Hore-houae ot the city, with all its moneved interests. I turned from the tall tablet. What has happened? I peered through the cro wd over to the great swinging structure, which was just then swaving itself about to let a steamer pass no. Tho bridge wa3 all right. Tn n 1 noticed every person was reidfng the tabJot and two taking notes tbe aaxeaslhad done. Tve pHsed here a thousand times, I will warrant, and never read this inscription before," a gentleman remarked to a companion. As I made ray way out of the group a white-haired man asked me: "What is the matter, lady ' Oh, nothing. I stopped to look at thi memorial of Fort Dearborn aid everybody else who came along thought thev would stop and look too." "Yes, see-' He quickly replied, ' I see, that 2s an old landmark." Itea to ivf companion and me hov he could remember the time when the city of Chicago was incorporated la 1&7, ani all the region around Wabash, Slato, Kinzie Michigan streets were but a short distance away ' nothing but swampy, bare ground. Speaking of tbercat tire, he said the first Fire Department of the city wa? organized in Jn! of volnuteers, and had one handergine. which was or erated by breaks, and four ladders, and now In 15 tbe department consists of J75 men, is horses. 3i engines, T.2 fcese cartf. and nook and L idr trucks. In 1775 Illinois was a county of Virginia, and 1CJ yes.rs ago all territory northwest of the ("bio Rirer was called the'United States. ISM and 1KK Hlinoi3was made a Dart of the Territory of Indiana, and In February of the latter year Congren passed an act to orgau'7e Illinois into an independeat Territory aud appointed Yinian I'd wards G aver nor. The i'.rst Texritorinl Legislature met at Ktiksskia, November .5 1S12. and consisted of a Cr.orcil of Stc and Assembly of avea members. And if history can be relied iil'On, the afairs of the youn Territory were deliberated upon w itli as much wisdom and were adjusted with as ranch di'paich a tbe ail'airs of State by the lately convened aunsi body at Hptiofrhc id, earn member of which has ftvidmtly eayed to till the Speakers chair, aud yet four wf ek of precious time roll-d info ncwhere before tee was foand fill the complement. a ni.u'K My was the firt usurper ot the red man's dominion, where to day rises a city of over C00.C00 inhabitants. His cams was Jean Baptiste Poinian ßatlc. a negro from San Domingo, who, in 17iC, built the first hut on the north bank of the river, not far from its mouth. I.e Kai, a Frenchman, was the next intruder, who, In turn, sold out to Jo&n Kitrie, the first permanent white settler, who was then an lad:an trader In tbe emp'oy of the American Fur Company, for whom Kine 6tnet wss nan ert, one o! the priüapal thcroughfares of tbe city. In lSjy tne first turvey and census of the town was taken, embracing an area of three eighth of a square mile, iccluding Madison, De.'p'aine, Kiczie and State streets. Ten families oatside of the fort composed its population. But away to the east thertaleofa wonderful chain of lases and a fertile soil outstretched upon a boundless rrairie, aud accessible f

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there who would brave tbe danger of an unexplored country, began to he talked aboat and new settlers gradually increased. Allow me to go back in our story. In 1314 the project of constructing a caaal by which to connect tbe great lakes with the Mississippi River was agitated, and in 1323 a Board of Canal Commistionfrswere appointed, but work was not ct rr.menced until 18T.0. and in 1S4S the Illinois SBd Michigan Casal was completed. ccsÜDg 'i.SCO.COO, and when the historian tball have tiaced the life of the years of this famed city and written of its phenomenal prosperity, the construction of thra canal will have been found to be its greatest source of gain. In 13T1 three vessel i arrived at this port, acd the first ferry was established, ia 153 31 "CT vessels arrived and 12,01.". went out the great lake over. In 1S31 the first draw-bridge was built across tbe river at Deaibom street, thereby dispensing with the ferry. To-C:.y- there are thirty-four swinging bridges, swirling about to allow steamers with their ereat bl.nck smoke stacks and towerir.g masted vessels to pass and repats, and two tunnels for teams under the ChUago River. In 1?32 C00 cattle and oo0 hogs were slaughtered and packed for the Eastern market, and in ISSt the number of stock of all kinds made ready for the market of the world amounted to 8,3l4,0;;i head. In 1333 Congress appropriated fO.000 for the improvement of the harbor. One hundred and fifty homes were built that year, and daring the past year over 1,090. lrncle Sam" bethought him of a summer residence during the year 1S33, and made it necessary to build a pestoffice, bat they had butoccmaila week. The new Postoflice acd Custom House, built six years ago, occupies a fqcare, equi distant from Adams. Clark, Jackson and Dearborn streets, and est over G.OC0.OC0. The first paper was started in 1S33 also. In IS 12 the population of Chicago numbered G 500, but from that time the tide of popularity has been setting this way, and the stream of commerce has borne upon its nrface the vast sum of over ?i.00010j0,000,000. In 1SÖ2 two railroads reached the growing city, and Chicago saw the blue puffs of the iron possibilities which to-day shake the air with their sooty thunder. Chicago leads to everywhere. It is the center of 23.000 miles of railroads; it has six commodious depots, at which between 100 and 500 passenger and freight trains arrive and depart dally. Fifty thousand people ride upon these cars every day, and 125.C00 tons of freight are daily transported to somewhere. IN 1371 Till TIRG riE'D sprrad its lurid wiegs over the growing city, and in a few hours 1000 buildings had gene up and out in smoke. A space of over 'bree and a quarter square milea waa oaucht but smoking devastation, and $200,000 CIO worth of property was swept out of existence, and i'OO.COO people were homelese. It was the greatest fire disaster of the present century. Jen the great fire of London in lG(j was not so extensive, as that covered a space of less than a square mile, and destroyed 11.QC0 buildings. Loolii-'g backward, it eeenis but a short time since tbe terrible catastrophe, aud yet, PI u nix like, a new city has risen from the Shes. and i-e enterprises upon, a grander cale have been inaugurated upon the priaIple that accrns from pluck and perseverance. To day tbe city i lined by i."l miles of stately street. Fifty-one miles of driveways and a continuous drive of thirty miles form the connecting to ilerards from park 0 park that surround ths city. Thirty-six square miles are covered with tbe homes, pjaces of business, educational interests and tbe wealth ot Chicago. Endlesi rows of care-houses and stores stretch away into miier. Palatial hotels loom up on every aide. I heard a traveler ay that Chicago was the ''best hotelled citr" in the world. The whole of the business portion and the north side, which was destroyed, has been rebuilt, and in the place of the old style of wooden buildings, one see a Wellings of stone and brick, and great business structures, which are not only grand in appearance, substantial in character, commodious fcr convenience, but they are largely proof against the devouring element ot dame, Tie first great building that was reared aftlr the fire is the Fostollice and Customhouse at a cost of over 0.000,000. The Courthouse and City Hall, the Inter-State Industriall) Exposition buildings, which are the scene of vast assemblages; the Chamber of Commerce, the Grand Pacific Hotel, the Palmer House and a score of other Dlaces seem, almost without a paral 'el, to have rison from out the comparatively few days of a decade. TTIE IfEW ItOAITDOK TRADK, at the od of La Salle street, is a wonder of nrcbitectural skill. It is built of Fox Island granite, and is 173x22 feet in dimensions. The corner pavilion is ISO feet high, the reir hnildmg 172 feet, and the tower is :-v" feet high. The main portion ccntains nine stories. Its cost is io be $l,oC0,C00. acd it is expected to be risdy for occupency by May 1. la the vicinity of this fine structure there are ten immensities looming toward the heavens, whose massive proportions are monuments of skill and capital. Their cost ranges from 5125,000 to over $ L,000,OCO, and their heights range from eight to twelve stories in reality they seem rising with each other the architects do to reach the very pinnacle of fame. Each building is made with every improvement known to architectural science, and all of this and volumes more can he written concerning the birth, growth nDd history of "the Garden City." 'Tis Inland, and yet a port. It is cosmopolitan, and yet the pride of every American. It is tne gate through which millions piss to the broad prairies and fertile lands of the great West. Tbe artist is here. The scholar adds to bis store of knowledge from out ber great resources. Tbe merchant coios from the masHS who must live. The pleasure-seeker rjrds bis quest from amidst a wide ssop it iuzh pursuits. The followers of all reliaioDS ar6 here. The cily is a writable theme. It is full of the thine of truth and equally as full of the dnrk cf error. It stands a monument to the aonderlul advance of enterprise, knowledge and progression of cue hundred years. DPATn OF GKURtiE KI SKKU lite FlfMt N'ecro Mfnttrnl In ths United Mate aud 1'opulnr l arle Tom. ! Baltimore ban, J.'.n. 24. ; Georee Kunkel, generally belieed o have been the oldest delineator of negro minstrelsy in tbe United States, died suddenly last night, at his residence, No. 233 East t ajette street. He was taking tea with Ms family at 7:4 o'clock, when be suddenly fell over, and w& caught in tha arms of his sen, Geyrg Kunkel Jr. He expired in a few minute. Mr Kunkel was absent from lioniH at tbe bedside of a friend who was ill. lr. William Hill attributed the death to spoplexy. George Kunlel was born In Greencastie, Franilin County, Pennsylvania, oa January 21, 1S23. He beenrue a printer in Philadelphia, and while earning $15 a week at hi ca'e, in 1SH, bo left to get $23 to sing and play with the Virginia Serenaders." When they disbanded, he organized "Kunkers Nightingale Minstrels," Mr. John T. Ford becoming the manager oi the troupe, which was very successful. The company consisted of George Kunkel, Harry Lehr, J. K. Search, William Penn Lehr, W. H. Morgan, M. W. White, H. K. Johnson, T. L. Floyd Ld Levi Brown. Mr. Kunkel was a noted bass sinper. Kunrel's Minstrels were on the read eleven years, and disbanded in Washington in lvV). Mr. Kunkel was the original manager of the Jenny Lini Tteater, Washington, wfcich stiod oi the site cf the National . Theater. It was destroyed by hre, by wLi"h M. Kcnkel lost $?,C00. After the disbanding of bis troupe, with Mr. Moxley he managed a tneater in Richmond up to ths time of tbe beclDning of the war. In his company were J. Wilkes Booth and Edwin Adams, and his stage manager was Joseph JeiTir on. ome time during the first year of the

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wrr Mr. Kunkel returned to Biltlmor and became manager of the museum at lUltimore and Calvert streets. Afterward he undertook the role ot Uncle Tom, in which charactf r he first appeared in Charlesson, 8. C. In C1. The Citr Couacil of Charleston, on the occasion of his hrst appearance, held a special meeting and passed a resolution fcrbidding any colored person from entering the theater under the pain of punishrcent. Psrson Brownlow pnblishpdan editorial in his pater advising the driving oat of the troupe from the city. In lfG4, when manaper of !he Front Street Theater, he married Mrs. Ada Proctor, who aa leading lady at that place Two children, a son and daughter, survivj him. Miss Maude Kunkel is a well-known amatear singer, and George Kunkel. Jr., is a clerk Inibe character of -Uncle Tom" Mr. Kstkel perhaps pleased more children than any ether living actor. In 1SS3 Mr. Kunkel Marred through England in the cnaracter of ' Uncle Tom" under the management of Jarrett.t Palmer. Itwasainoit successful tour. The laet time he played "Uncle Tom" was in New Haven, Conn,, during New Year's week. Mr. Kunkel on Thanksgiving Day. last November, conducted a concert given in the Baltimore city jail by the Board of Visitors and the Warden for the entertainment of the prisoners. At the close he sang "Away Down Upon the Suwanee River" with pathos and effect, and the colored prisoners joined in with a chorus that made that favorite old song a feature of the occasion. This concert was perhaps the last public terformance of Mrr Kunkel In Baltimore. He was a member of Concordia Lodge, No. 13, A. F. and A. M., for the past twenty-nine years. Amcng the songs which he sang with most feeling and power will loner be remembered his rendition of "Tne Old Barton." Iu pereon he was nearly six feet tall, with a fine expressive face. Mr. Kankel for some j tars bad a petition in the Baltimore Custom House, procured Tor him by Hon. Simoa Cameron, an old friend of Hon. John C. Kunkel, member of Congress from Pennsylvania, who was a cousin of George Kunkei. AKT NOTES. Healy, the American artist, has left Paris for a visit home. James Gordon Bennett ia Bitting for his portrait to the painter Boldini. W. W. Story has a commission to make lor Cornell University a bronze statue of Fzra Cornell. The wood engravings of American engravers shown at a recent art exhibition in Berlin received the highest encomiums from German critics. The first scholarship of the Hallgarten and Harper fund was awarded to Ernest L. Major. Favorable mention was made of PjuI Rartlett and August Zeller, students in sculpture. Bartholdi is now busy on an article for the North American Ueview, which will give once more, but in a new light, the interesting history of the conception and completion of the colossal statue of Liberty. Hclman Hunt has finished the second canvas ot his picture The Flight into Egypt." te cauva-s on which the picture was i ainted first proved to be so bad that Mr. lnnt found it necessary to do his work uver again. Messrs. Piaug A: Co . of B ton. contribute n interesting cu itction of their works to he New Orleans Exdi-oition. There is a full array cf theorize tle?gns and a series intenced to show the proefs of chroma-lithography in its successive stages. The bronze statuary presented to the citv of r.altimore by Mr. v alters consists of replicas of five of the most celebrated w rks of Antoine Loui Barye. the famous Trench sculptor, which are to be erected on granite pedisials in Mt. Vernon Sjuare. The coming Royal Academy Inhibition will be enriched by a three quarter length portrait of Mr. Gladstone by Millais. Another promised picture is "The Rapids Above the Fall of Niagara." by Colin Hunter, an artist whose method of delineating water eilects is as unique as it is striking. Harvard College has been advised by the Longfellow Memorial Committee of England that replicas of the bust in Westminster Abbey, which it is the intention to present to Harvard College and the Maine Historical Society, have been dispatched to Liverpool for shipment. They are accompanied by an official address for the Executive Committee, singed by the Prince of Wales as Chairman. The monument to Gambetta designed by the sculptor Anbe and the architect Bodeau, consists of an imposing obelisk springing from a massive pedestal, on two sides of which are allegorical figures representing ptrenRth and truth. Oa the ped-stal iu front, Gambetta is the central figure of a very striking group, while behind riaes the inspiring genius of war waving with unfaltering hand the Hag whose honor Gamoetia strove to save. The famous Basilewski collection has been bought by the Russian Government for ;,otO,0C0f, to the great disappointment of collectors and dealers. Among the most precious of its contents are the famous 4 Fortuny" vase of Hispano-Moresque pottery, four pieces of Henri Deux ware, an Italian plate with tbe portrait of Charles V., a large "retable" of a Limoges enamel by Penicaud, and specimens of Christian art trom the catacombs. Cold Weathr Hint. Cabell's Maga!ne.l ,Cold as a ougbear causes people to overcrowd their beds with wcolen et ofa. blankets and such like. The bed-clothing, even for old people, should be light, though warm. There is nothing better than eider down when you can get it. The night-dresses of old people ehould be comfortable, aud especially should they be warm betwei the tbouldert ; this is the place which cold likes, as a foe, to assail juat about 3 in tbe morning, when the morsel ot fire has got low or fcone out. Then let them bsware of ill "Cold as a babr plays much mischief in he nursery. Tbousands of childreu in this rountry ate coddled to death, aud rnauy actually stilled in bed. They rU it bing overlaid: it is being smothered. Tat is tbe tight mime for it." "Eat the children must be tent warm?'' "Bless their innocence, yes. The bsd as soil as down, the clothes äs soft as soft tun be, but smooth withal, without an; tendency to rumple up or cover mouth or face. This is warmth, this Is comfort. The room, too, should be moderately warm : no more, I pray you; and the air ought to be as pure and fteet as tbe odor of roses. Is it so in most ricrtf ries? Nay, for your bugbear cold steps in acd tals doors and windows. No wone'er that when baby wakes up it is pejyish tnd fretful. Your bogbar cold is the best friend the tailor tas for even young men wear double 'be weight of clothes on a winter's day that tbey ought to. They sweat themselves in consequence, as cold the foe sets in and ends many a life Tf peoatsin my opinion should r ever be worn except wniU riding by rail or r'riviER, or when standing abonrt ia a draught; then they can not be too thick and ccsyr If worn at all wnen walking, they f-bould be very tbin. Very light waterproofs should be worn when walking in winterworn over the arm, I mean, and never put on except when it is raining. But the warmer the stocks the better, and the shoes ought to be moderately strong and thick, for many an ailment is cauzht from standing about on damp cold ground. "Damp is much more to be dreaded than cold, but even this should not be made a bupbear of; I would rather have damp inner clcth'cg than a damp coat; the underclothing, indeed, of every cue who per?pire3 freely and easily is seldom, if ever, free from is mp. When I was newly married, sir, the little won an who owns me used to air my berdken h5ef, my newspaper aud my table napkins. She knows better now. But preserve me and yon and every one from sleeping in a damp bed." Women swallow at one mouthful the lie that flatter, and drink, drop by drop, a truth that is bitter. Diderot.

AHI'SEUKSrS.

Hi 041 f.t.l COftiJISV AM ZtiUl fiTJ.M AT C'GEQirieuemg tomorrow erculit? al coatlna- i Ih for three eights and Wednesday xattiuee, at J Dickaon'a Graad Opera House, we a re to have a i brief season of grand l'ugi;h opera bv the Charles l ord (per Company, of woica Mm. .olla Se-euln-WallAco is tto prima donna, it pro iiai 1 be a brilliant ereilt from a fathionaie 4 well aj artistic standnomt, far no one 0.1 tbe lyric u;v l't a warmer plate iu the affection of IndUcatlis people than ZeMa Hrjtuln-WalUc;. Her muy volunteer atptHraiu-vs at charitable cnteruin-rnt-itta here have ccdeared fier to our pco:lc. an J now that she rttu in with au orardi.uloa in which ahe ia rxcuanriiy lntcrevied. ihe cool people of IndJaoapoli wlli v to it tnnt he ha? a rousine reeeptio. The fale oi et hut already been very large, an 1 Cr.e audience arc aiunt throughout tae engagement. Tnevalc of prices is so low that tie urxr it wKtiln Hie nh o! everybodj. ranging aa It dix from J.ftesa cents to tl, and wo shall be cry raupt disappointed if the houss It not fuliateTery performance. Iho repertore selected la eaptcJaljy auraclire, aa will be wen by tae followine: Monday evening:. "The Bohemian Girl.' by Balie: TucwvJayeveriiiis:, "Neil awyin." by Han'juette. Wednesday matwiee. ttwenty-tire ccnta to all farts of the boue , "I ra Diavolo." by Auber; Wednesday evenmj;. "Girola," by Buccalossi. The Company has been greatiy Ktrcatbcned alnce Its last appearance here, aad numbers some of the be Bingert on the lyric sUje. among whom are James Peaks. Thoma? Christy. Webster Norcrosa. Wiliiam Barnes. Georse W. iJciiham, Horace Jauies, Mies Lulu Ktaas, MLm Lucy Mitchell, Miss Kell Mitchell. Mlu Lewella Pe-ney, Mlas Dixie Peaks, MiM May Siilm, Mfcs Minute Jeörics. Mi. Nettie bbepard, aad a lar,;e aud well-drlllod ehorni. peakin Of tbe la perfcrinauce of "The Bohemian Oi'l" in Lountiile last week, the Courier-Journal aar: There waa a large audience at McCauley'a TiTeaa :cr latt ulgbt to see Tori's Opera Company in the alwaya cbarmin? 'Bohemian Girl.' It goes without Mjins that the chief attraction of the perioralancca Dy 'ord a Company is the presenoo of Mnc Zc'.Ca Secuiu, who lost night appeared AB th Oypry Queen,' a rola with which ahe is thoroughlj lüiutiCed In the ralndi of all who have ever heard her tlcc it. 1 here ia perhaps 110 lyric artist who gives sncn universal pleasure as does Mrs. -csum: not only is her voice a splendid orjan, well trained and inspired by the mo?t Uioroceh iuteliigence, but Urs. Heguin is an actress w hoe powers in that direction alone would gtva her aa enviable place on the stage. iToreovcr, her Ulcat is ot of the crude ort, but ia refined by tho iact artistic feeling and by long and elaborate training. Certainly noHaser has ever made so much of the i.y;sy mecn' ai has Mrs ßesuiru" "5-EiPiEO by the usrrr oi the MOOS. Good things are erer welcome, aad to jadgo from the reception awarded the popular comedians, Louis Harrison and John Gourlay, and their talented confreres throujnout the entire country lor the past two years, their apeanuc4 at Dickson'a Grand Otera House, Thur.sdHy, l"riday acd Saturday evenlujs, and 8aturliy üntiDce, ot ifcih week, will be hailed by ielurM by all amtseaieiit patrons wao e:07 an o! tcarty lauuhter. the ist t. etsoiis bare '.iwed a dee dtd fr.bdhctäou the t.art oi tho public lor tfce fart ill comedy Hjle of prod urtlou, but il;e ex.tTaordmt.-r uoeisoi banian aud jounv iu their Kf-reui-in cieaiioa. "skipped by the l.'xht of tne Moo'i " has been phenuiaiual. Everywhere Iron New Yo'k to California l:?y hnvo bj 1 greyed aichtly by tcorrnous aidit-r.ce and ttit- recurrent ech k:s of ihtir vociferous laiKhti-r. I'topleatthe prrw-ut tiuic w.nt t" IahIj. b l skipped' Is luiiuy from tue feio'.ind up. P vitaliir, action, humor aad icroteisout-uei-k. its vcrol iuu njiunaitic hilarity, i's vein and go' ' toAt bs nadcit the prououiiccd surcea of trie oast two. has-ons All over Ainenca, will una'mb-xM'y drw 'orth a feries of law bouei here. laeNj.r York paper describe It aa follows: ittip-iu-asinaKora of riirth. a regular eoipr:uui of laughing Bas. Moreover, it is prformol vitb a Klap, dsh and rush that aro taptivatiut; 'id iitrcctiotia. Ure fiss 6carceiy time to l reaihe between laugba. acd naught i lei: in the wmls of 1 he spectators an hour affer the performance, ex ti.pt an txRggerated silhouette of Mers. iirn vi ai.d Gourlay, ana the recurrent echoes of denioi)e. .'aUgbier. rS'.U'-MN M'iEA hoij: Theattrsetion at 1 nzjish's Opera Uqa2 tho Jsrst three nights of thN week will 00 the well-known nrlis'f. Kate Claxton aud Mr. Charte sjeve i-ou. m tre raod sptctacu -ar dram. "The Sea of Ictr." for the benefit of the Knrnett Guards, of tt.isdtv, who have alreadv vota a gnmt number of seats. The New York Tribune says: "The ancce-sfnl aretr of Mim cia.itoa, nt the Uoioa s-piam Theater, ia ti 1 i fresh in the public recollection, fr-he was always an earnest acrtres?, always isithful, tchieful, finely Intelligent, and winniu in ber tesDirament and ways. She i,ever sHhted any part that she hl to play, and she manifested cratile Uüent and eenuine fcc-lin in raaiy cbrsclers. Waenerer Mis Claxton returns to Xcw York, accordingly, bhe is wclcotned witii warm favor because remembered with cordial kmdnesa. Iiast night she came forward at the Third Avenue Theater, after quite a louc aosence. nml produced TbeKeaof Ice,' and she was erected with ar. lent cordiality by a numerous audience. The drama has long been known here, and it is dntsrvedly liked for its interest of p!ott lt romantic atmosphere, its Mae uhq of the clenant of ßtisDeusy, Us nian? striking incidents and pictures, and its effective a.aertion of the ever favorite principle of P'k tic justice. Miks claxton finds ia 'it a hue of womanlike experience to whieh her wn? itivc und smpatfcetJc nature is quickly reepansiva. The characters of Oiarita and Marie de Latours r resent an actress with lin opportuuitics. 1'fjysnal beauty la essential. Imasination Is csnt:al. H e wila loveliness of the auppow.-d Indian girl v as wade an actual Influence by Mi-Cbixtoa,nnd U.OBuegestioa of wild-wood orislnality breaking through civili:ed and rolislied maur.ers was c-.uahy well coneyed. These are aaXieieut ie-notet-ents of au ertit. aad they j:Jii.1ol tha Placidus tvlth wltlch ih was received." The lasst three nights of tho prweat weet, at Kncllih'ti, the charming &u breite actress. Mls Fram es Bishop, 8Upported by a atntnt' company, in the new comedy eueoeö entitled ,Mti5g' Landin?," at reduced price ten, twenty-iive and thirty-five cents, and a few choice seats at fifty cents. This is a Rood attraction, as will b.? eeu from the followine from the Morristowa (N. J.; Chronicle: "Mngg'a I-andinc." a xpjw comoddraxna, was produced ia Lyceum Hall on TueaCa'y CTenlng. The wit was equil to the best. Aa "Little Mugss," Mim l'r.ncef liifhoo is vrlnsm aad coy. The character la similar to that of Miss I'ixley'a M'liis," anil i ably interpreted by Mtss Bishop, who has a p rfect concx:jti(n oT U, not orerdimvimr, but 8tudinu;ly tailing whe a shy hs alveu it tho proper Tir.i. .Vfie a!nj c'aarmius'r and dauca prettll),ana ts iu Iaci s. trim little actress wllo an enviable record and a fatura ttt in bright with good xroipectA. Another charjcu-r mat eterves espefc,Rl racntlua is tlj.it of j.eciV' by Alfred McTKweU. who. iu tho scenes ilh Miliars" id 'i jer Judiou, of tbe ltr;u ar Army." proves hlmt:lf aooiieUa:t of rare merit, la tbe lar.ßuaue cl "Asa Beck." the piece is "up, away up, terribly up." Should this conpuiy reluin, wecau ftiely promise them a full bo ise. THE r.liS' HJ Nf KIT. Iudianaroli f.odc No. 1 l. P. O. I ii, will I 3t! tiicir !ourth aT3i!U.l lj-nefit 1 LMCKfn' (J rund pem House I'nday ifiiraooi uc-.'. Ibey bae arraexfrd a md fSitit MÜ. aad as the ord-r is a hariub.e uin. ut sas reipouded to many talson Ira treasury, uodoukt th.ir i.ia:iy (rieaot vii now come Torwart hiki ihkc thtir t!iei.t a UacQt inuefMJ. a well a 111 name. The p3r ! vrxuacre wi)l op-'ii with au overture by n onvoit J o;ed rrvhtKtr of k.lrs pu-ces, und-r 'be dirte'on nf r.-o?i-0f ivifiutlcol!. fo.fo"i hy in- j Ureaiosi oi Mr.th'i--st'' from Henry Irrlui r-Ia I i-t "Ibc ne;i?." by the i..e:ncT oL tb- . omerty Cocipauf, Loai Harrison and John Gourlay ap)erln; apsrately in tn.r popslar omica.itits: tne iar B;oDers l. " I be rren h Low motive." the noted V. IIo, comedian: Nd-t-n. the Jiigs'er: Maee and Allen, C.e -M.-u r.f eIVf ;"' Leojold art! Woiiv'o.-:b. .. r rlorri3f . arj j oreact of Mus 1 ra r.-- H.uov's chaimln n lbieaa piav, 'Mu4i' Laui fue lwrformance win -orclude witu tho members of ti e order In ' inld lAn?e gjnf; " V l?ria uualer of ticke a have hlrca4Jy be a K.'a, ...nd j-nvAte rxes will te auctioned off uvmIj'-i at tbe ilic ruoro. mr '.-. v t.t Ibis pnp'ilar resort clorrfjd another ROfl w--lc !e nis nt and everybody delizLtl wl'h tie M.owghcu. Ire "Mnseura .'if re wa a -mc.is fram the t-tart. and it ha been o weii mal i:;at i j proprie:o' tnve ?aiue-i :t.e cinj.;eac and ood will oi everybcsly, and thca--tforth f: w ill be easy sallia r. Th bill to be gtreu during tae coming vek, one::inc to-mrrv afie'ntou, is by far the itracgset aui bet oi the Bta&oa, lolh in curiosity ha!l and the th.-atrum. The principle attraction will.be Uiss ifyrtlo K'lngian 1 aad her wonderful Pawlon Cloe-r," about wtiich vre hare LcaM o a.uch. Tb icarveiooa piwe o! mechanism is aaid to Rccuratelv reprwent the birth, Hie an I crucinxlon of our ravioran iall seven of the pajL-.iou. It will r e aa laterting study for the scientist and theologian, l iieotüer features will be the Mastoloa Laild. the White Moors, ti e 8acre1 Burmese Band, from the Kingdom of Sism: Orin Dixon. vcntrtiO'init: Itmlr, tee jujg'er; Kiasell, the Zouave: biae Ä Lertraiu, i rmtiliau-: bpenco bawtelie. Kjcialib, and Maiyo .1 routnerIaud, fcke'Ch artl.-ts. ILca lnisioa lo 8 11 is only 10 cent?. r toiOUES oo iiiniTg . Fair ! ou5ca have ruled tec past week nt this hoiiie. iv.r the week e"ocircenciue Mondav u very t:ue -how i promiseo. It beinj th brstappcararceoIMr. Harry AiaUr. the celebrated co edian, who presents his highly t-enhitioaal drara .i eutltlcd Counterfeit." He is f be supported t y

ue u wsiiH k uumjuay, wuo t.ave txeu tipecially engaged to produce the latest aad bost ilr.e oi fenndiiou plays. The olio is mach better than fc r weeks comprPLug aa It does some of the n:on I'arr-nus i;me in Thv variety pr'cslou uo'.y .j üte 11 Ia; Ver, th jrca; ;:Kri;uri-

uc oca.!et aad cr.anre artUt: Mcsra Uageaaat AI. en, the notM "men of nerve;" U Loui- (. tcn.U, the maUt c!ob wincer: Mt-u. ibt arei )4ut r: Ju. . ty. celebrate! a eoiaediau: l.eo;ll f.nl WeotwortX lon'v'eoir Trforaiers.etr. etc, formia a wt..errmaikMbly ..uei'.ow. TL f.'.ks give ao Inriutioa -ocial at Cie'.r :le rooia to-nlgbL A oexi t;rc i xnorted. Mrv. eida 5H-?uia WÄ!ur w;j g,JC,t ff Mr. JoLö rtiencr during tier stay in tbe c ;ty uzi week. Fiiveral fahloaable theater parlies hT rrKfliiliid to attend the ford Optra 1 .Oii.Aa pevforty4nce th. week at the Oranvl. Tbc Inimitable and only L tta will t at the Grand the 'irst t:ref ntht o! next week ia her tv p;t. arn elle N tfxj. r.' i.h. 1 1 t.i.

loed by lKri'V tn; belt's -Vaitu .v.aTc." Mr. aLd Mrs. lvll Wallace were K'.ren a retention by the iC:u$bt Templars, or New c Titans, durlajtLelrnte.it ensameot ic tbatcltr. A local per tha pek ot it: At theckxte o( : cpera at the theater tt e i-Ir K'nigbta o!Ft K'.mo. their Ia lies and Inviud g'iesis, retaired to tb pylnraintbc Maocb Temple, where a rereptlon aaaKlveu toMr Kntgat Wallace, of lüj-er Comir.andtry, Indianapolis, aad bis accompl:hed wife, M'zne .-Ida Secuia Aatiace. It the buqnet nail the b.r Kniehts and ladie aal auests ladnißcdia retreahpn-au. and tots were itivro arid rcTKudd u. TbA enwtalnn:cut clovnl in tbe asylum. M ine. Seguin WaUaoe. by e,a-i. sliiRiag none, hwcet Home." accoapamci 0.1 li e oraa by Miw Katie Bala, ot tnis cttv. SPECULATION' IX CIIICAUO. The Market., Lia, th stoo of Slslphaa, Only Boosted lp to Koll Dowa rilnDefitrat C.ambler. Special to the ScntiacL Cuacifo, Jan. r.i.The narketa ca 'Chaago during the past week ivc a?aia shown somethla of their old time lifo and activity, but It Laa beca at the cipsr.se o! materially lower prlcea all around. wiiest etArted weak aud heavy, wltli Gyp Adams, X&t Jonesand their t'ollowcrs selbng freely, but the bulls manfully fought agalasd aar decline; aa J conn try men, contrary to their Uittalcutoin, , doubted their purchase at each fractional drop, euuraged by the belief that Tues Jay'a visible aupply figure would a40w a decrcAso. Tbl, however, they failed to do. Iu fact, they denoted that during Use prefioni week aupplies Lad increased something over a quarter rahlioa bushels, and the market broke Ml to piece in consequence. Eatour&icd by this the beam have kept up a ( ontlnual poanuli.g ever since, and. aided br dumping on stop orders and the throwing of weak bulls they have mcrtedctt Pi prtt;y I thoroughly dexaoraiL.mz holders, and all but tie frtroDjef i bulla have been fcbaten out. Price Live nuc uated stiarply and vrioiely. but e(h dv .uche-s a lower puiat than tforc roach. 1 a-ij inward the linlsh tbe priucii 1 bny'.:; wa by snorts" coverln;: ttsproiit The outlnt un too Is not thought to favor ranch Japrore neat a id many are predicting lower prb.- I..r My tl.an baTe yet been recvidt-d. The tac' tiat w Fiippiy continues so iarec fu spite of lru re-s-.d eoransnptlciu and iutreafcd txp..rl f!.ors trat the stock of beat la lüe country is er very l''-e, 'Itie .ntber i Coming miider nd witu tbe erniike 1 the riln.idK re!(fv"i niiju he.7?er lfCCibK tire .'oked for It will taxe soiantogS'T.saiioael to e beck ihe enthusiasm 1 toe bear. Hbo nrafa txTornins raapant 111 rtieir c-n vict oa of wonderfully low pneo In tje f;i ire. Mtn a longipä!lf uarrj weailier to reo ttus e ;vetlt'5 of sno from .he nuod iifavrsbiti crop le-porta may ugain be ci; tel -.id wi.i iiP supply the ftimulus needed to turn irn Market fc r another adianoe. Mllniraac -ays to itil.t : "It is e-i unfrnin ki.M'l o: irnrkct. and will be difioult v, u i-uc-tff't:ny. 1 renard wi.e male ort b-i.'ses ur purLfcfts or breass assfaadinsrtii ut aa ti:iu nce of winaitij;." ALOther trader r.: "I'be martet 1 k hevf.'y vberf that it wid te itapoa-ible to eveu up withcut a bit: bulge, and auy aePial dni-we io n.e gmivinc crop would act things Mmrln.' Viie;i Ii: b ebt?? is weat(:r U . o'tea i ii He t roc waen ;tne strong h::ni tac- i:d. sil Kent :k believed to be sMll under tiie n-irker, mi l r Hio l(er wod JJUt-s. :d i:aa been deprel oü srco.nt of tha utfrKtion of freihat hast to tt-t eld pcf. ratca, whjci was f'iUlvnteat to a rctadio:; of .'J c lu the 1 Tic paid in Ktera tnirkc t. Te scucral e:iuiot letaia to b thai corn ao't go up nuch wtth wbCHtso heavy, aad will not ieclin- mura-v-ithvuch small rer-eipt?. J.'verybodr U expecting u ircr asc, but for some reason it does not eoroe. At the s'art hog products seemed Inclined to a1vnn:i under d creased ro-elpte at tfcoyarisand ti.a retctted very heavy shipments td mcata. but tbo weakness in surrounding marlet? proved Um much for the toys, and provisiona gave way in f.ympatny. Trade is ligtt, and the cash 'emand shows si as of letting up. that with continued t eakns in th ccreala many export a f nribcr 00hr in prodncti. Pailers now, however, have their cellars iu;i and are lnterc-tcd la preventing any downward lnoicment wblle spot mators have toovlvld a lemembrsncoof last ytar'aetpeneacu, 10 get bcuvüy abcrt" on anvthiagln the proriion line. Ohio Iron Maiinrae tarer Attsnip:' t Kdiue 1 mm. Yoiroov.N, O , Jnn. 10. At u eef'nj 0' iion manaf.icturerR oi tbe Mahonin V'Uy and CJeveJ&nd, last niht, it wa reK)ive4 that io iew of th; hieb wafa in tbe West and low prices iu the Kast it wonli ad vb able to close down all tbe mills in tbe iliey from the middle ot Kebraary tili June lit One manufacturer &tatcd the mills worJd certainly suspend operations if prlcea did cot Improve, and averted that the amalgamated men In'one mill in Husberg were working at twfnty-üve cents below tb Bcale, aud he hadn't any doubt that other were doin the tame. Secrerary Martin, of Pittsburg, characterised the abatement false. anu says me ineraaers 01 tne asMOCiatton are 1 . . 1 1 ICbClliUf, a?iaV KJK HCJ lfc.u v as rui iT-i n r inn in a? a 1 a ara . 1 - t isewfcere. Ehe is tiie moat virtuous woman wb liatnr baa raud tbo niot vjltiyui jui. mn raicn tbe oidef.iADeuuineile. "Ho ainks the ddy tar in the ocean bd," tDd ivght corre on, hale-1 ami nhho re J bj all whose acnintr liuib ami dybifDtu atomachs make theai keep the lonely virili wnetner they will or l or. Won t eoma ki? i e.ip tHeiu to enoy re'rwnnii: Ieej .iviiis: thee a bor of Victoria Pill. 3fi It OUT COaKT t ir tint rn t rvT'-n,. : V PERFECTLY SATISFACTOHV nerry .-(p. t,m ) n - leu-'i i. '. i' - ai :n a cf 1.1t i.J rn-. l ! Lrt. ,m ho'if prtuiiie ntl 1 t b!i's i..t.c tj CMICACO CORSET CO., Chicago, III. "WM. B. BURF0RI), MA.NCKACTCKEfct Of n i . i'ririter, Stationer, ; T "T rpTJA f X T) T-T IT JJ lilw Vjrlii. Li B IA, ! Legal Blanks of All Rinda Kept in Stock.

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