Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1874, Page 4

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1874. . i . the Pyramids, and tl:ere was nothing mean in it. 1t was bate,—such as tbe father of Hannibal made that boy swear to Bome. 1t may not work any evil to tho general fame of Graat, but there was Lo rebound in it to injure its utterer with SUMNER. "Arrival of the Remains of the Great Statesman in Boston, Large Crowds at the Stations Along the Route, The Body Lying in State at the Capitol. ¥ Some Reminiscences of the Mighty Dead, 1IN BOSTON. MEETING IN PANEUIL EALL. Boszox, March 14.—Faneuit Hall has seldom been tho sceno of & popular demonstration of love and re- spoct excoeding tho one exhibited at noon to-day, An hour and s half befora the axercises commenced lsdies ‘were admitted to the bslconies, which were imme- diately flied, and soon after tie doors were thrown ‘open to the public the hall was filled to its ULOSL ca- N’lfh‘: hall was elaborately draped. On the platform ‘were Vice-President Wilaon and & large number of dise posterity. Grand, landscape defiance, like a prairie on fire and burnng beforo the wind, waa tho toue and ilame of that address. Mr. Sumner's love of frecdom had, in some instances, the quality of tlio same passion in the elder Brutus. ) Y. Bat it was a purc passion,—not contaminated with_interest in office-gotting for favorites. He carednothing abont patronage, but henever would sue refined and scholastic men, like Motley stricken down, without resistance. sonds of peoplo thought bim severe aud over- boaring, I know that he had tho eredulity of a cluid and the imoulsivences of & woman. With- out religion, except in nominal Unitananism, he worshiped G all His gtts; and a plessent prospect in tha panorama, o pure_character, & nobla’ sentiment, a glass of zo0d wine, 2 psinting. grim old book with truth. in it, o sincere friend, a valisnt foe, whatever {estified to tho. bounty and variety of Hen‘ven or human natare, impressed him like & poet. ¢ was too fiefce to be nicely just. While thor od in the love and appreciation of He was a valiant and siccere man. _ A CHARLES THE BOLD. How loving were Nature and Time to him, which permitted_him, before Le died, to speak with tenderneds of Pre:ton Brooks, and to staud up in Congress and move that the future flags of the army should not be inseribed with the names of contests whero Amoricans alaugh:ored Ameri= cans ! bo flourish or & grudge, or an imoutation, bas been reconciled to the justice snd magnanimity of the country by the louchinfi fact that, when the Stato of Massachusetts ha censurs for this ac: off her records, and had sent 1 black man to Washington to cos ¥ Mr. Sumncr, as it were in a moment, pmue& ‘What many men thought ac the time to d wiped the ofiicial vey the story, tinguished men. Opposite the platform was the | aivay from lifo 10 f.me. ‘portrait of the Senator, with the dates of his birth and death, Mayor Cobb presided. Among the Vice-Presi- dentn wera Wendell Pilifps, Robert C. Winthron, Richsrd I, Dan, B. B.Curtis, Sidney Bartlect, axi ‘Willam Lloyd Garrison. Eervices were commeniced by the reading of an ex- ract from the original manuscript of Ax. Buruer's eilogy on President Lincoln, wiich was foliowed by & Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Lathrop, Richard H, Dona thea addressed the meeting, and offered 2 821138 of resolutious, which were adopted. hddressox were also made by J. B, Smith, A, B, Rice, the Bov, i, E. Halo, ex-Major Gaston, lalph Waldo Emeizon, N. P, Banks, and others, Guv. Wasbburn bas requested the officers of the clties and towns thronghout the Commonweslth 1o mske preparscons for & sulemnization of the hour Damed for the funeral, ¥ o'ciok on Monday. by the toliing of bells snd such further services a3 they may doem sppropriste, ARRIVAL OF THE REMAINE. The remains, in charge of the Congressionsl Cam- mittee and Masaschusetts delegation, arrived ac 7 ock fo-oight, Ten thoussud people were st the depot. 4 oo compozed of the Mzyor, Alder- e mompeis Of the. Leginture, and Board of Trade, received the bods, 2ud, escorted by 3 datach- ment of the Arst battalion of cavalry and sixty polco- men, convesed it to the Swto House ind deposited it in Doric Hall, which is heavily draped. A detail from 420 Skaw Guard, of the colored battalion, will form & guard of honor while the remains lie-in stato uutil Monday sfternoon, when they will be removed to King’s Chapol, selected for the funeral services, AT THE BAILEOAD DEPOTS in Sprioglield snd Worcester immense throngs had githered when the train arrived. At the former the Oz Committee W.sintrocuc:d to h:Com- uittee of the Maascuusous Legislature, aud at tha Latter piuce a_delogation of colored citizens took tha train and accompanied tho remains to Boston. piawe i o IN NEW YORE. DEPARTURE OF THE REMAINS, FEW Yors, March 14.—The remains of Charles Sum- Ber wers taken from this city to Boston to-day ia & #pechal ¢ rain, and their departure was cheracterized by almost s little demonstration a8 the ‘reception last Dight. Only a few people gathered in front of he Avenuo Iotel wWhen tho cofin was Torne to the hearse, and the ouly ' organized dslogation to acccompany the romains to the defot, Other than those from Washington, wasa Commiites of the Tnion League. The city furnished tho palice scort. As the funeral procession moved through Fifth avente to tho depot, many citizeus removed their hats. but mauy more seemed wacouscious that the hearss contained the Temaina of Charies Bumnar, sy THE COLOEED PEOPLE. AT DAVENPODT, Spectal Dirpateh to The Chicago Tyibune. | Davexpont? Ia., March 14.~The colored people of | Davenport, at 2 meoting beld last evening, sdopted re- Sojutions of respect to the memory of the late Senator Sumner, The colored cburch bere will be draped, 22d the colored peopls wear bidges of mourning an the day of the illnm 8 THE HATTIEN MINISTER. New Yomx, Murch 14.—Stepheu Prestor, Minister Pleaipotentiury of the Bepublic of Hayti to this coun try, hius recelved a dispatch from his Governmeut di- recting him 1o ussist 2t the reception of tho Temaing of Benstor Sumper, to sccompany them to Boston, snd 10 attend the farleral in his orliciai capacity. IN 54N FRANCISCO. £ax Fraxcrsco, March 14.—~The _only sction taken in this city relative o the death of Senator Sumner has beenLy tho colorad ciiizens. They heid a meoting 1ast night and adopted resolutions of respect snd con- dalenca, Their churches will bo drapad for a period of thirty days, and tno colored poopls will wear crapo for tha sama length of time. e CORRESPONDENCE. EEMINIECENGES AND CILARACTERIZATION, From Qur Own Correspondent, ‘WASHINATON, March 10, 1874, At this;moment—3 o'click Tnesday atternoon —my wifo comes in tosay : *Senacor Smnner is dead. Ho died & few minutes sgo. Thete is & groat crowd around his do At this bour of the clock yesterday, I satinthe Ladies’ gallory of the Senate, and saw AMr. Sum- ner in his usual seat, beside Carl Schurz. s grny heir, parted behind, and Sowing off in & strsggling way ; his large shoulders, Senatorirl dress, and tho sense he conveyed of one almost: s strauger in the party with which he had scted 2 loug,—passed through my eye and mind in & moment. The ladies to whom I pointed him oat bad, as usual, more curioity in him than in all tho rest of thoe Senate. The Iast time I ever saw him on the street was sbout two weeks ago, when he was walking, on a Saturday, across the red flag-siones on the north Jfront of the Treasury, with Carl Schurz. These twomen held each othor in grestestesm aod Moction ; for they were koth ardent lovers of Freedom, Integrity, aud Ynlightenment. Tho frst worda I ever heard Bumner spesk to Schurz were in & street-car, opposite Mr. Sumner's door, Just after the Senate Ring had proposcd to turn Schurz oat of the cancus for bolting the regular tickot jn Missouri, At that time, Sumner was strong and influential inthe party, and he had protected Schurz. I heard him' say, as he laft the car: + Behurz, reste tranquile " FIRST ACQUAINTANCE. The firat time [ ever spoke to Charles Samner was in 1666, when he askod & gentleman to bring me up to his seat. The next I heard of him was by letter, when, in 1867, I wrote a description of the Exposition at Paris, which he read throagh, the wholo nine colnmns. and appeared an Newse peper-Row, where he was a stranger, to get my sddress. When I came agsin to Washington, the Impeachment-trial was on the carpet, which T thoughy I discoven:d to bo 8 humuug, and was ubjected to ns much impertinent cidcism for 1nying 80 a8 hus followed Eome more recent and decided positions of mine. Mr. Bumner was aq ardent, and I thought unduly 2calous, opponent ot Xir.' Johason, 20d I was not able to meet lum sgain uriul he found himself embroiled with Grant’s Administration. At that fume, a South- sm Bepator whom Gen. Grant had wounded same to me, and said that be knew Mr. Sumner had never been angry because I had differed witia fam, and be wished me to visit the Senator,—in order, I suppose, to help fan tha glowing discord {n tbe pariy. £ 1 gpent fourhours with Mr. Sumner that night, and beard & complete account from his stand- oint, of the rupture with Mr. Fich aud the §maidm:. There was & witness present. My sccounts, in Toe Cmicaco Trisuxe and the Washingion Capdlal, of the rupture, probably hed their effect toward bringing about ‘the Ciu- cinnati Convention, as they were generally tele- graphed abroad. 'In the eud, 1 became 5 parti- ®an with Mr. Sumner,—never having had much reepect; for the Man on Horseback. After that I saw 8 good deal of the Massachusetts Senator, Hs bad » majesty, simplicity, Republican na- ture, and Impenial ', which 'were always new 40 me; aud what some persons csiled egotism in him was to me eloquent and invaluable remi i ‘He hzd s vivid_style in talk—litdo ebort of imagination. His nature took things with such earncstuess that public Lfe must have been vast wesr and tesr to his brain and feelings. Yet, when he made ready to ADDRESS TUE CODNTRY . or the Senate, he did so0 with such leonine confi- dence thst he was buttressod by Lis own will and dependence on the people of the country, in whom ho hed a wonderful faith. - Heo has delivered the greatest epeeches I aver heard, becsuse they were slweys exhaustive of tho sobject, sud took & wide range,—beginnir, in the magrificent procedents of “tka past, an appesling, down the flight of Time, to the great arv of onr race. No such burning, blistering, preesive monumentsl denunciation as Sum- ner's of Grant was ever made. The leters of “Junins " wers no mors {0 it than s turade in 156 Now York Sun. His scorn was ballt up like Ho died almaosi at the same time with Millard Fillmore, and thus the great epirits of Compro- mise sud Radical Freedom laid down their bur- deos _together. 3 this instant, and answer it in silenco = world suffered any scorn or shame that Charles Bumoer lived upon it ? Wo may nsk_the question at Has the GaTH. AN ALMOST IRREPARARLE LOSS." To the Editor of The Chicago Pribune Stz: Permit me to offer, through the columns of Tar TRINUNE, ere the occarion which prompts it has passed away, a humble tribate to the memory of America's great latesman, Charles Sumuer. In the death of Mr. Sumner, the nation has suffered an eimost irreparablo loss. Although the great work of Lis life, the championship of the cause of an oppresged portion.of the human race, had beon crowned with the victor's wrealh of lnurel, ho was yet o great power for good in the land, which is now so sadly in need of such illustrious cxamples. Mr. Sumner had the true nobility of churacter. possessed that faith in the ultimate tri- umph of moral power, from which arises the patience to endare the taunts sud scorns of to~day, in the proud consciousnoss that to-moirow wiil be the bour of supreme victory. These characteristics are indicative of the geauine statesman, snd by their absence may we know the arrant dema- gogue and scheming politician. The latter lives only for the present; convictions he has ndne; and his ideas and actions ara formed and directed to meet the varving currents of popular opision, As a lepislator, e the right, snd, therefore, the Ho is an imitator,—~a servile follower where other and nobler men have leg the wear. Charles Suniner was conspicuous among those who, with propbetic vision, look beyond the present, grasping principles whose ultimate tri- umph will redound to the good of humanity. In the advocacy of such princioles, he calmly bore the jeers and reproaches of 1gnorance and proju- dice, belioving tlat tho time would surely come when the Americap people would approve bis ao- tions,—thus displaying a moral herpism akin to tho Divine mind. ITis hope has been fulfitled ; s Nation weops 28 his lifelcss remains aro borne to tle tomb. Political animosity audsectional proju- dico are well-nigh forgotten in the carnest desiro to render homage to the memory of so just and noble s man. _Mr. Henry Watterson, in tho Louisville Cour- {er-Journal, with revercutial fecling, says: Fifteen years ago the news that Charles Sumner was dead would have been received with Something Iike rejoicing by the people of the South. Ten yenrs agn, tiioy would have haiied it as o message from Heaven, teliing them that an cnemy was removed from (hé face of the earth. To-dsy they will read it regret- fully, and their comment will be, He was & great he waa an houest man ; and, aa he forgave us, 50 have we fong ago forgiven him. - Senator Sumner is, gone, but bis influencs still remaina. For this the country should be thank-~ fal; for to-day the men whose clief designs are ersonal agarandizemeat aro uppermost in the atiqual Councils. Corruption is €0 prevalent in igh places that it scarcely deigus to woar the mzsk of hypoerisy,—:he howagze which Vico pays to Virtue. Tt wonld seem thazpublicvirtae is withe outitsjust reward that, tosecuro political prefer- ment, itis only pocessary tobecome skilledin wire- pulling aud the adroit management of cancuses, —the curse of our political system. When & Dutler can produce & relgn of terror ovor Massa~ cunsolts, the State of Paritan traditions, there is great danger that the young men of to-day, who sto soon {0 ko fhe feius of goverumont. il uite forget tho mesning of that grand word, Y. in their mietaken adherenco to its antithe~ 19, —a time-serving policv. I hava faith to believe, however, that this tendency to evil amorng onr public men wiil bo of alort duration. Political charlatans ste oniy temporarily in the ascendency. A wave of Roform will ere long sweep over the country, when the Nation's moral heroes will come to the front; thus learn- ing and statesmanship will resume thoir nccus- tomed influecce in the Holls of Legislation and the Executive Chair. Asa contribution to so desirablo a result, the enduring indunencs of such a character as Mr. Sumner's 18 of priccless worth. May the youth of tLo present, aciuatod by nobla purposes and high Tesolves, emulate Lis more then Roman virtues, that they may bettor 2ot their part in Life's drama, and thereby coutribute to the perpetuity of American insti- tuuons. W. F. Fono. RITE IN HONOR AND USEFULNESS. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : 81w : Brief time ago, an eloguent voice, reso- nant with melody, was often heardin the Sonate- Cbamber of these United States. A majestic presence, there, walched and guarded the weal and welfare of this powerful Republic. That voice is silonced now. That manly figure is cold and still within & narrow cofiin, - Somo_die too soon,~like fragrant blossoms ehaken from the bough., Some die too late,— like shriveled and rotten fruit. There aros chosen few who, when they die, in all the glory of aradiant sunset, ate garnered into remem- brance and listory, s8 golden sheavesof gramn are gathered into granary. . Judged by his life's work, Charles Sumner was Tips in honor and usefulvess. He bad heaped, brim-full and ranning over, the measure of hu- man sction, withiv Lis alloted sphero. Successor of Damel Viebster,—tho grandest mountaiu-growth of New England; that mighty master of strong Ssxon words, who throttied Hauyne and flung kim avide ; who smote, hip and thigh, Calboun, High-riest of bocessiou; the Osator of Lexington sud Bupker Hill; the De- feuder of the Uniou,—Sumner jilld the sout va- cated by one who, 1 Lis day, found no peer to match bim, Representative of the old Puritan Common- wealth ; descondant of fiepmen who, in the cabin of tho Jzy-Flower, while on tho' tossing sea, drew toe fist diaft of « Covstitution that insured freedom to America: £2ion of = grand- siro whose feet, when they touched Plymouth Rock, consecrated it forever; born of a race thas engrafted Civil and Religioms Liberty on tho berron stock of a wilderuess, and foundad™**a Church without & Bishop zud a State without o King,"—tho blood ¢f bis fatuers flowed swiftiy in bis veins, their nobleet 1mpulses warmed bis heart, and the force aud graudeur of their mis- sion and purpose fired Lis soul. Indiseolubly Linked with all that is best in the past of American history, boih by tae firm tie that bound him to his ancestry, snd the marvel- ous family-likences Stamped upon him, it is £ and right to cloim that Sumuer camé of the Royal bneage of Cromwell, Milton, end Bunyan, t immorts] Puritau Trivity. - It bappened, in the Capitol of this Nation, over whose doma the Flag of Freedom foaled, that the first fonl blow of & Rebel arm feul upon the defonseless head cf this Massachusecls Senstor. This blow hastoued his departure from our midst. His spirit has gove to join that of his fellow-martyr, Lincoln. through whose brain crasized the last slict of the Rebeilion. OF Sumpor it may be truly said, * Ho stood clone; the degeneracy of modern times had not reacied bim.”™ What can bo eaid against him ? If, in (o outset, when war-trtunpets blew, ha fierely scored tho Rebel traitor, in the hcar of certain vicrory he pleaded for meres. If bis vote was esrly for War, how glad le was to wel- come Peacal His ability and learung, who dare question? -His eorvices are matter of history, Hin spooches have long bLcea ‘‘houselioid words. What a .clean tqu_ accusation! How hard Lo strovoe to atay the tide-| of corruption now flooding over the highest Na- tional landmarka! His loss will grow upon us. People will sob aud mourn, aud politicians will bow their Lieadn, over hus now-made grave; but for us a great gloom overshadows it, that it will take long time to dispel. To bave clear con- gcicnces, we must forget that Legitlatare that meanly censured him, and in ignorant spite up- litted the banner of Hate as the emblem of Civil- ization; we must pardon & Seuste that erased his namo from their Committees. In thesoro need of such as him, that the days tocome will more aud more increase, lica the hiope of redemption from the evils that aszail our houor and Liberty. The red waves of Revolution are boiling and-surging sbout us. If we would not cell another Napo- leon to our aid, it is high timo wo heed the wamn- ings Sumner has left us,—warniogs_emphasized and solemnized by his death. WINSETEA. WASHINGTON, Butlers Defonse of the Samborn Contract Business, Col. Forney Mests with a $10,000 Libel Suit. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribuna ‘WAsHINGTON, D, C., March 14,—Te~day’s issuo of the Fepudlican coutalns s paragraph stating in effect that Mr. Butler has succeeded in satisfactorily show- ing that tho Sanborn contracts were right and Just in lotter and spirit, and that, 08 2 result of this showing, Mr. Foster would doubtleas fail to presd to pagsage the bill repealing the lsw under whick these contracts were executed. Just who inspired this parsgraph it is difficult to conceive, Ita utter absurdily is apparent, and it docs not secan enlculated to serve any uf But- ler's purposes, altiough it was probably writtea with that end in view, 1IN TRX HOUSE. Tho debate in the Houss to~d:y was devoted to the chieap-transportation_question, coming njon MeCrees T3’ Lill, except that Kellogg, of Comnecticut, obtaiued permission ta deliver himself ctill farther o' the gries- ton of Civii-Servico Reform. Taa speech of Gov, Stavard, of Missousl, is highly spoken of fov ita vigor, deyth, and origivaiity. The Governor uiged withh great force the wirdon of making am] 1 cpproyriations for the Western rivers ss a solution 6f the great problem, Mestrs, Burrows, of Michigin; Pralt, of Towa, Ruzletou, of Wisconéin, and othiers Spoke ot thio Lill. It is thought protalle thet the House will adjourn on Monday after readiug the journal, out of respoct to Mr, Suamer's momorr, LIBEL SULE. Col. John W.Forney bus been uring actionablo words, and bas s libel suit on his hanis, Tas warrent w served on Lim yesterday while 2t Tunch at Worusl after the ceremonics in_tho Senate over Senztor Suia- ner's rema:ns, which be came Lere to sttend,! were concluded. It seems that in Octover, 18572, the Phiwdelphia Press published an cditorin} psragraph about as follows: “ Allen Rutherford, a Cameronian, I iu tho city. Watch him! Watch higal He was concerned in the election frands in North Caro- liua” Rutherford is from North Carolius, and i Third Auditor of the Treseury, He thinks Forney ought to puy him about §10,000 for uslug bis naaw in such a munner, He feels particularly burt at belng styled a Cameronian. . TIE POST-LENTEN 82450 promises o be nearly as_guy aud splendid ss that which ended wita Ash Wedneadsy, Along with the ploue influction of bair-cloth and_scant pruvender tho fair davotees find time aud in-ination to lay prans for o resuiption of the carnival just as 0on 34 church laws will permit, N Gen, Bauniug, of Ohto, will introduce a bill on Mon- duy for tho tranifer of tie Pension Buresu from the Interior to the W.r Department, . [To the Aznciated Press,} LEGAL-TENDEDS, WASHINGTOR, March 14.—Outs:anding legel-tenders, £82,0.0,000. REVENUE RECHIrTS, Internal revae receipls for e month, $3,741,028. TROOPS WANTED, < The Secretary of the Interior has esked that troops Do scat to tho Ute Reservaticn in Colorado, with in- structiona to notify ail unauthorized white persons that no one will Lo permitted to go upon the reearva- tion, and that thoso who aro novw tresnassiog must abandon it immediately or be forcibly removed: 3 iz IN TEE HOUSE. GENEEAL DEDATT, WasmINGTON, D, C., March 14.—The session of the Honse to-duy Was given up exclusively to debate, Afr. EELLOGG concluded the speech begria. by bim last Woduesday on the Legislative Appropriation bLil. AUl tho other specches Were on the bili to regulate inter-State roilroad commeres, snd were mzde by Memra. Prat, Sisnard, Uazleton (Wie,), Durrows, sod en, v M. COX prenented & memorial signed by prominent business men of Now York for such legislation sa may insure the full succesa of the Centennial celobration. Adjourned. . SUMNER’S SUCCESSOR. The Question Discussed by the Bos= ton Eress — Mallerism Must Qe Crushed Out. Speeial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. BosTOX, Mase,, March 14.—The questfon of & suc- coasor to Senator Sumner s alrendy agitated with cane aiderable interest, - The Adcertiser ihis morning con- tained a Jeader on tho subject, plainly indicating tlat sta first chofce, independest of porty conslderatious, thio fit'est man to succeed Charles Bumuer w:s Guries Francis Adams, If party conshlerations cane mot be eacaped, it gzested the merits of Judge Hoar and Mr, Dawes, wita & decided leanng toward tko for. wer, It scyd it s unnecoesary. to extend tho list of candidates beyond these three, It says (he Republi- cans of the State bave 5 great work beforo them, and they must put their strongest men at tho frout,” The stticlola not Likuly 10 give party maa-gens 27 com- fort. Quite as tomarkable o article appeared in the Post, the Demoeratic orgap, this morning, It mentioned 10 candidate by name, but stoutly urgsd the duty of all Democrats, under ‘tl:e obligations of good citizen- sbip, o co-operale Leartily with other good citizens to crush Butleriem for the sake of the Statc and the country, Mr. Dawes' managing_politician, an Internul Rovenue’ Collector in the Western part of the State, bas boen in (ho city to-day, Iis presenco docs nof belp Dawes' cause, siuce hein s fagrant specimen of the glass of politiclans most popular now. If Judgo Tosrand Mr. Dawes would.withdras tholr namos, or ot consent t0 the Bse of Liem, it would be easior io elect Mr. Adams, Thiw, it 1s believed, would be tho signal of 3 mew departure, the infuenco of which would be powerfal sl over the country, Gen. Binks, Dr. Loring, Gov. Wash- burn, and ex-Gov, Builock sre all mentioned, but eithier of them is iikely to become formidable, Smeial Dirpiaich t> The Chican Tvibu WASRTNGTOY, D, C., March 14.—The fepublican of to-day contaius'a lesder charging that the result in the New Hampehire electfon was bronght sbout mainiy through the fnfiience of Dawes’ revent speech, For this Mr. Duwes is roundly taken to and bheld up s s men ulterly uniit $6 De the leader of the Republican party in the Houne. An this Journal hies Litherto reflected Benjomin Butler's views very closely, the articlo fn_question does uot go far in indicating that Butler had concluded to throw bis inuence fn_favor of Dawea to wuccocd Sumucr, Becretary. Ricbardson says tuat, cendidly and houestls, De is in favor of Dawes to succeed Sumner in the Saae ate, It won't help matters a particle. NEW HAMPSHIRE. The Democratic Victory. Special Dirpatch fo The Chicago Tribune. ' Coxconp, N. 11, March 14.—Later returna render it absolutely certain that the Democrats will gain undis- ‘pated control of the Stato Government for the cnsuing year, and will bo in a position’ to carry out overy #:Lemo of 8 pariizan nature that may Ly proposed. The Houss of Representotives will compriso 109 Repuolicans and 177 Democrals, thus giving 3 “good working majority. It Dow aprers bat §jthe Republicans _bave elected their candidites for Seaators fu Districts1, 4, 9, and 10, with & possibility of No. 3 being given’ to tiem on ého ground of fraudulent voting, Counselor District No, 41a carried by tho Repubiicans, and No. 5 Ly the Democrat, whitle there 13 no chofcs in the remaining {hree districts. Al vacancies are filled by the Jlegise latare, benee the Damocrats will have four out of the five Counvellors, aud citlier yeven or eight out of the twelve Senators, 6o thit - EVERY DEPARTYENT OF THE GOVEBNMENT will be In_thelr possesston, One featuro of the Re- publican defeat is worthy of epectal remark. Itis, that while the Republicans boldly sdopted a probivitory . plank in . thelr platform, tho ro-called ' Probibitory party voted for thelr own men, ‘and prevented the choice of Representatives 1n the Republicaz towns of Bochester, Nowport, Bostol, snd otasr plsces, ad ey acted with the Repubicuns in thozo towns tho Legixlatura ‘would have been Repullican, snd the Probilitory Lew eaved. . But as it Is tuey aided in sevuring A DENOGKATIC TKIUMPH sudl the repeal of the law, 2nd & year of free rum wiil be their reward., NEW YORK. Y Insurance on Merchandisc--Grain Ine spection, New Yoms, Mirch 14.—Tto Baard of Five Under- wTites have sdopted s rerolition in rezard 1o to mis cellaneous sioruge of general merchandise i wares Liouscs with Jute, hemp, 4%, cotton in Lales, of by and puraw, and otlier vegetabio Gbres, making on addic tonal charys of from 100 30 per cent e rates, the €xura rato (o Le zhated on the removel of tue objec. tionabla fibres named, A new standsrd of rates has beon adopited in regerd to provicion warehouses, GILIN INSPECTION, A committee of grain rocelvera wos in conference toduy with freight agents of rullrosds coushiéring whether the proposed inapectors of grein shouid be 1xid by thie graiu recelvers or- by the rallrosds, and 28 to the gruce of wheat 10 be adopted 253 rhenlard, The roceivers proposed also (has tke ratlroada showid guarautse ihe Wuight of fhe Zral to e the same when delivered a5 Tecelved at the poluts on their Lies, TELEGRAPEIC EREVITIES. —Dr, Edward Teacher bas wriltco » long lntter pro tasting'agalyut whst he eharadierizes aa ihe ax-jarks Rav, Drs. Storrs_and Buddivgtou, to consider the recent conduct of Plymoutk: Church, and pronouncing it also a diskionor to‘{he Werd cf God and » violation of ‘L:n fundamental principles of the Congregational systein, —Seven thousand dollars is the amount of money to be disiributad in premiums ot the June races {n Otta- w3, Il The fury, fn the caso of the Grant Parish prisoners, not agreeing upon o verdict, were, at 11 o'clock lLust night, locked up until Mondsy, —Sixteen fishermen of Prospect, N, 8., who sccured the wrecked Atlaatic's passengers, have been awarded $1,500 by tho court, The depositors of the Franklin Savings Fand of Philadelphia : bave voted fhat benkruptey proceadings bo withidrawn, on the Directors executing s bond fo fecure the uitimato paying of the depositors in full with 5 per cent interest until patd. ~Cajt. Grabiam, of the ship Mariborough, arrived in Halifsx, N, 8., yesterdoy, in distress, He reporta that, on the 10th'inst,, a bark making urgent signals of distreas bore down within half a mile of him, when tho foremast went by the board. He wes unsble to give assistance, owing to a burricane, The bark had & largo crew on'dock, and a bont ready for launching, The next morning the weather moderated, but tho Bark could not be seen. 4 —Countess Brunow, wifs of the Russian Ambassa. dor, died {n London on Friday. : —Thestrike of the Knights of Bt. Crispin in New York has ended, Most'of the employers who would Dot agree to the pasment of {he regular weekly wages formerjy, at elght houra’ work per day, have compro- mired by placing the men on piece-work, leaving the question of time for the laborers to sottle by them- selves, FOREIGN- ' GREAT BRITAIN. Lowpox, Murch 14.—R. Baggally, the member of Parliament for Mid Surroy ; R. Rowlind Winn, the ‘member for North Lineolnshire, a8d J. Elpbinatone, the member for Portsmouth, who sccopted ofiices nder Disraell, havo been ro-clected without oppoai- on. The Dowager Ducheas of Richmond i3 desd.. i g AUSTRIA. Ronr, March 14.—A letter of the Pape to the Catho- Me Bi iy of Austria, exhorting them to combat tho peading ecclestzutic bilis in the Refchrath, e dated the Tt fust, ~His Holinesa says that thess messures are caictlated to piace the Church fn & rutuous servitude, and takes occasion to renew Lis protest against s rup- ture of the Concordat, Tt Pope hns also written to the Emveror Francis Jozeph, sdjuriug him to protect the Church within his domaius. ———— AFRICA. Loxpo, Merch 14.—A dispatch from Cape Coxst Castle, dited Feb. 2%, sayn: “All tho troops, excapt tho Iighlanders, Lave embarked for home, Gen, Wolseley wid leave on the ch of March, Capt, Glover, with 1,000 men, ontered Coomassie two days aftar Sir Garnut Wolseley occupled tha town. i d ek by . GERMANY. ; New Yonx, March 14.—A dispatch from Berlin says the German Heichitag Lun defested tho Goveroment Pproposition fizing the strength of the army on an etfective peace footing at 401,609 men, The National Liberais propose to 42 the minimum strength of the army at 360,000, . e CUBA. . New Yosx, March 14,—Nows recetved from Havana statc that toe'train, from Nouvitas, with voluntecrs for the disatrected districts, was fired futo by insurgents, and twealy-seven volunteers Werv killed and » largs number wouuded, CRIME. : Supposed Murder in Fort Wayne, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicaao Iyibune, Fonr Waryz, Ind., March 14.—This morning the body of an old sottler of this county, named Androw ‘Tioman, was fouod in the cnal, at the foot of Monroe street, partly frozen {n the fce. The body was recog- nized after somo time, and examination revealed a gash two incliea long on the back of the hiead, appar- ently made by some sharp instrument ; also, a deap cut on the face, The body was conveyed to the Core oner's office, in tho Court-House, and zn inguest ap- pointed to take place at 1 o'clock. Tieman raceatly sold a farm, and it is supposed he had a_considerable sum of mouey rbout bim. Suspicions of murder for galn wora st once aroused. The Coroner's jury wes in seesion all {he afternoon. Tho tevtimony elicited revealed the following state of facta: Doceased was scen in o saloon last evening about 7 welock, partially under the influcnce of Jquor, 1n the saloon at the time was & party of four men, named, respectively, Eugene Loviue, Theodore Jobn” son, Frunk Hagan, and Jobn Godfrey, the latter a Doif-breed Indizn.’ Tho characters of all the men are bad. They had been drinking freely, Ths old mon 100k 3 lunch ard pulled out a pockei-book to pay for it. Hedropped soms money on the floor, which Hagan picked up, taok tho pockothook from the man's hand, examined the contents, and handed back tbe money, The 0ld man fell selcep in the chair. Hagan called Lovine to one ride and engaged in conversation in Jow tono. The old mau loft about 7 o'clock, and the other man went away soon after. Thoold men_ was afterwurds scen alone near the piace whero the body as discovered. Lovine and Johnson were examined, They denfed all knowledge of the matter, but contra. dicted each otber on a number of materist prints, The jury ordered Lovine aod Jobuson to be held in cus. tody until further developmenta, and then zdjourned until 8 o'clock to-night to allow the physicians to make & portemortem examinaifon. The matter catacs great excitoment, sad the verdict of the jury is looked for with fnterest, Deceaaed was 71 years of age, and bxa lived in the county nearly Laif u century. A Cunicago Detective Mysteriounsly Murdered. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, 2 8y. Louis, 3., Afirch 14.—A curfous story in tol relauve to the wucder of J. W, Whicher, said to be u Chicago detective, Who was killed in Jackson County, Mo., & few days ago. On resching the Town of Liberty he intimated that bo was in seacch of the no- torfous Younger, und James brothers, snpposed to b implicated in the Gads-Hill robbery, = Disguised_as a worlimgnay, he started o tho Jumss farm, What followed if not known, till Le was zoem in. custody " of threo sirange men late the same night, The ferryman at Owans’ Ferry was awakengd at § o'clock Thursdsy morning by a party of four mounted e, Whow he forried acrose, xnd Whicher waa one of them. Tho victim was found five miles from Independence, about daylight, with thres bullet-holes in his body. A Chicago Tramp iu Custody in St, Lous. & Special Dispatch to The Chicads Tribune. 8. Louzs, Mo, March 14.—Fioyd, the alleged bur- glar, who koops the “ Quiricy Circla " taloon on LaSalle sireet, in Chicago, and who baa been deitverod over to the Isw Ly his bondsmen, is now in jail fo answer in connection with the charge of burglury sud alding in the encape of the prisoncra Carter and Brandt who got out of juil about a month ago. The jallerof Betiew ville Lias had & man at work t0 fathom the mystery of that eacape. Stole o Diamond Pin., Speciul Dirpalch o The Chirazo Iylune. LAXSTNG, Mich,, March 1&.~While G, E. Warner and his family Wero at the Opera~fouso Lo lieur Dret larte lecture, ono of Lis men employed with his circus, mamed’ Goocge T. Sanford, robbed his houss of & dinmoud piu valued at $1,400, The msn was caught Jamee Baker, and locked'up, and the pin recovered, This morning Mr, Warner had the man reloased. Execution of the Gutlaw Sid Wallace at Clarksville, Arks Lirris Rock, March M.—Full particulars of the Bangiug of S:d Waliace, the Jonson County deupera~ do, nre published n the morning papere. Although tére was the largest crowd cver assembled st Clarki~ ville, everythlug rassed o quictly. Wallace Rot upoa the drop at 11:45, dressed in biack cloth, neat throvglout, Vhen msked what ho had to say, bis replied: * Gontlemen, most of you come hert expecting a good long talk. I have no confeseicn to wake to men, but to God, Tdiein defense of my s0l{ aud my fricnds. My only regret is not baving & Qoren tives to giva fn the cause.” * Al on the platform ghook hands with the prisoner. ‘When_pinioned and prepured, he uttered s praer, #Lord, rezocmber mo when thou art in Thy kingdota,” The ir2p aprung, und tle wretch fall A)g feol.. There were but 1o or tirce convalsicns. The body kwayed and trembled some time. Wuen examined sfter heving bung 25 minates, the pulsations wera strong, The body was cut down 3t 35 miuuica’ Tho bods. was given io Wallacw mother, who scid she wanted other sons of hera to follow tlis exsmple. Express Robbery. New HAVEY, Ct., March 14.—Thoe oflice of the Adama Express Comyiany waa robbed Lest night of s meae ger's ¥afe, which had crrived from New York. - This morning "the safe wax found, ojen, some distance from tho office. Tho luea §s uot kuown. The Woodhull Case. . New Yong, Alarch 14.—The jury in the Chaliis libel suit agaiost Vieoria C, Woudhiali snd Tennesses Claf- Hiu to-day retugied & verdict of * Not guilty,” Judge Sutherlund claracterized the verdict us *one of ti mout utrageous thut he Liad ever beand.” RELIGIOUS. .Revivals in Michigan. xal Diepstch o The Chicago Tritune. LaNsTNG, Mich,, Mizch 14.—~Thore biwve lately been relizious rovivals in this part of the State. Methodirt at Carlotie and Eston Rapids, Eaton Qounty; Lesiis, Ingizm County; oud Daplais, Ciinton Couaty; 163 couveraions have taken piace. ~ Preabyterisu ot Afason and it city, Thece s Leen a warm celigious Loe teseat inunifestod in other iocalities this wintar, HE ' INDIANS, Peaceinl Indicatious. Special Dispateh 1 e Chiengo Tribune, Oans, Neb., March 14,—A trader just arrived from Red Clond'Aency reports all quict ihere. Many Indiaug that bad gozo North have returned to the Agouey, Four companies of fufantry are sutioned £t Red Cloud. Four of infantry and elght of caviry Lzse gona ta the Whetstono Agency. Tue Peacs Comi- mistoners lefs Port Laramts 1or Hed Cloud with sz escort of sixty men. The indications aro peaceful. WaEMTNGTON, D. 0., March 14.~Judge T.onis Dent Lrothier of M, Orint, is lying at the Point of dustd st bls realdence o thls city, from tumor ja the (Cantinued from tlie First Page.) hear the earneat prayers offered in thair behalf, Sev- eral mare grocens bave surrondered. ¥ . ——— ILLINOIS. AT BPRINGFIELD, Special Dispateh to TAe Chicago Tribune. Sramvorzo, I, March 14.—The temperauce movement has notas yet sssumed s different shape than that noted in my dispatch last night. The Sun~ day Iaws are o be enforeed strictly by the city authort- ties to-morrow, Temgerauce seruons are 10 be preached in all the churchies, and a temperance mass- meeting i to be, hald o the afterncon at-the State Houso, E AT oTTAWA. : Special Dirpalch to .[he Chicago Tribune, . . OTTAWA, 1ii., March 14.—-The aunusl syring city éleo- tion occurs on ‘Mondsy nexf, Thero is Lo temperance {nsus in the gt notwithstanding the egitation by the Iadies and_ friends of temperznce at tho churches. Milton H, Swifs runs fur Mayor without oposition. e s conservative on the Liquor question, and will [rolably not recommend sy change ia tile rates of AT DANVILLE. Special Dispatch to Fhe Chicago Tribune. - DANVILLE, IiL,, Alarch 14,~Severl wecka ago a eall, signed by both temperznce and anti-temperance poaple, but which is now believed to have originated with tue latter, was presented to the City Council, asking them to call an_ election for the purpoes of voting whether or not the city siull bo organized under tha Gemerul luccrporation act The call was made, and_the time for holding the clection set for Tuesday, the 17th inst. Sines the publication of the call, the t:mpcraace peoplo have uude the dis- covery that, sbould the elcction go in favor of the new organization, the present Council, whick, under the old charter, bolds over one year, and of which & working wmajority are anti-liceuse, will be legislated oat of office, sud probably s majority of Aidermen Wi favor Hcen:e put in their plyce. So a resofution was passed, upon tho advice of the City Atlorney, at s Council meuting night before last, rescinding the call for an election, upon the grounds that the peti- tion was informal ~The lquor men immediately employed able counsel, and last night the question of legality of the rescinding “resos lution wasargued at length before tha Aiderman- ic.vody, after which mouivns and counter motious, Tesolutions and counter resolutions, were offered in quick succession, none of which reached a voue, and finally the motion to adjourn prevaited amid consider- ab.e confusion, leaving the resolution rescinding the call for the eiectlon still on the records. A victory is cliimed by the temperunco people, though Mayor Myers pullishes a card in the fimes this morning, stuting that the clection will be held ua per former notice, Tho end is ot yet yet. - The ladics, for reasons of thoir own, and contrary to geueral cxpectztion, did not coutinue their visits to 1hio Baloows to-day, but postponed any further visits unti) the Srst of the comiug week, when they are to be reinforced by tho arrival of Mrs, Mary Rogers. s Quaker lady, who Las just returned frum o two years’ ypreaching tour through England, when the work will b resumed with incressed vigor, Beversl of the s loons still remain closed, but it is fesred it {a only tem- porary. Tie Bev, A. L. Brooks, pastor of the Presby. terian Church, will dedver a discourso on_temperauce at the morning servics to-morrow (Suuday), g i IOWA. AT DavEsPORT. Speelal Duspatch to The Chicago Tribune, DavENFOBT, Ta., March 14.~Tho ladies of this city bavoformed a permament temperance society, and start out with zbout 109 members. ‘The majority of the ladios of Davenport avo decidedly opposad to the temperance movement, sud proposo through their society -0 do good by {nforcing tho temperance laws, 2nd by doing the wirk ina quiet sud soclal way, A meeting washe d List eveping, and committecs ap pointed to etfect o permaneut organization, Mra, Judgo Dillon 18 at the head of tho society. AT DES MOINES, DEsOrsEs, Ia., March 14, —The ladies of Des Moines have not yielded the fght on tho lemperance fssuo. Fetitions were eirculated all about the city o get the names of men, women, end ininors Who desiwe the City “Coundil, which ofganizes next Monday, to pro- Dibit tho saleof wine aud beer, Themimsters in the Tarlous cliarces will preach to-morrow on the eub- Ject of temperauce, and the necesrity of probibiting the sule of all liquors by law. To-uignt s large femperance meeting 8 in progress ot the Christay churches, Tue pian of thy Ondo crusaders bas not found friends enough to ctart it, B AVOCA. Correspondence of Tre Avoca, Ta,, March 18.—Tne ganizing for the puri.0se of w war againat intem= Lerauce, Two-thirds of the Lid,w of this place, and Quite 2 Dumber of gentlemen, atrended a public moet~ ingnthe Presbyterisn Church Isst .nigut, in which there was o stroug determiuation _evinced to urge the movement forward with all their uited efforis. A pledge wis handed turough tne congregation, upon which was written the couslitution of the society, which was fgned by mearly ail present. To-nigut another mecung will Le beld, st which 2 plan for tuo campaign whi be lostituted snd perfected. The saloun-Keepers are expocting a visit of ths crusaders’ praying bard at any hour, And they tromble with Tear that ihey will’ mot ba able to withstend their prayers and entreaties. —— GOUGH. CoLuxnus, 0., Marck 13, 1674, To the Zditor of The Chicayo Tridune: Str: It haw been published, and in some of the ity papers of Chicago, that John E. Gough was ozposed 10 the Women's Temperanco Movement, sod 1 6co it publishad in T TEmuNE of Monday the Oth, that 3 minister—r, E. F. Kittridge—satd, in his dis- coiirse, that “ John B. Gough was Gecidodly opposed to tho movement, snd thought Dio Lewis' main motive in leading ¢ Was s .mercenaryone” Alr, Gough is not opposed, nor docs he make any such sccusation. I heard Alr, Gough lecture in the O; Houss here lst night, on lemperance, Lefore an sudience of 1,500 o 2,000 ; and, in bis pectliar and in- imitable manner, be oxtolied tus Wouixw's Movement | degree. The enthusiasm to the gliest did 80 wzs unbounded. of the audicuce as he Hesaid : oranywhere, Mark no programme for them ; L as | Nir. Lincoln telegrapbed to the Hon. Richard Yutes when Lo feared the Emancipation Proclamation was premature, * Stand atill und seo thesalvation of God.' ™ Hosaid also ; * Thers baa been more temperance pub- Hc sentiment manufactured, more ssloons closed, and m.remuen have signed tiio pledge within the lust six | weeks through this movement tuan in any six years past through auy other movement.” It was one of tho grandest and nost olfoctive apeochies of bis ife, and T Bave bicard him ofuen., Jaxxs ez, - NEW YORZX. NEW YOLE CITY AND VICINITY. New Yorx, March 14.—In the meeuing of _the Meth- odist Misslorlary's Buard of Managers, Blshop Junes, after reading tho resolufion pussed at the miniaters mecting on Thursday, said that there was nothing left to hope for in this tcmperunce cause but he couver- sion of liquor pellers themselves, When 1t bad come to pass Luat ministers adopt resolutions and speak about the judicious use of liquors, it was the ouly Rope left. - At the ghurch meoting, yesterday, the- resolutions adopted by the clergymen tha day before wers a sub~ ject of criticiam, and it was unsuimously declared that true temporance consista of the modorsta nse of all g00d thiugs and total abstinence from all bud things. Tnerefore, consfstent and intelligeut temperance demands s total sustinence from all intozicating liquors a1 & beverage, . PENNSYLVANIA. AT WILLLAMSFORT. WILLLMSPORT, Pa., March 14.—This morning the Indfes statfoned themselvzs at the doors of the liquor- saloons to take the names of thoee sntering, The saloon-keepers ure grestly exated, and some of them have closed. AT NEWDURO. Newsona, Pa, Murch 14—A .large temperance meeting was held 1n tie charch bere last might, when addresxes were de.dvered Ly severl clergymeu, sud ‘Weduesday next wus appoinjed as » day of special prayes for the success of temperance-reform, CASUALTIES. Accident on the Central Pacific Rail | road. Bax Faaxcrsco, March 14.—A dispatch from Elko to-night gives tho purticulara of a railroad accident Let tho women sing aud pray in tie streets, | I OENERAL OBSERVATICKS. Curcato, Merch 15—La. m, 'NER WANTED_T WAN] iha fou Bandend driiars by kg Sald oy e AF well cstablishe ing 230 bosigots, tha- pays anomsh fo sps v T 7 aia] W - b Lwo fami d 1y i Station. IR"'ITM i [Tl Wecther. | 1get eofepticssnd o be ol PRI TR Cairo, 30.18] 47E., fresh, Cloudy. ARTNER WANTEO_WITIT &, 5 Chicag - f Cl Phsi i shop and toals: l!n':m‘:ugx“(‘m g 7. $h.000 6 year. "Addross, with roal mamo, o 51, TavDe] 29, [30. Milwzukee . [30.50] Ciondy, LaCroase... (39.17] 85 .. | Light snow, Leavenw'th,(89.97 41/S.'E., fresis.. .. ..'Cloudy. Omaba.....129.88] 388, E,, fresh..| 1lLight rain, Toledo.....130.57) S3E., gentle... Yankton....|20.68] 38iS, E., light..| — QCEAN STEARMSHIP NEWS. ‘Nrw Yoex, March 14.—Arrived—Steamebips Corne ‘wall, from Liverpool, sud Mosel, from Bremen, ——— , MARKETS BY TELEGRAPIL * Forelgn Markets. LrveErpoor, March 14—11 s, m.—Flour, 27d 8d@28s 84 Wheat—\Winter, 12@128 64 ; “spring, 11n 4@124 1 white, 11s 6d@12s 8d; club, 125 94@1%. Corn, 398 6@ 405, Pork. 618, Lard, 4¢, Lrcesroor, March 4—I:30 3 m.—TLard, (@43 94, Rest unchanged. Lospos, March 14,—The amount of ballion with- drawn from tho Bank of England to-dsy on balnce ‘was £204,000.. Consols for .momey, 92%; for sccount, 9% ; United States securitfes—5-208 of 100 3 %1, s 1o, Loy Sooe S d0ic New gork ntril, 961 ; Erle, 401 +Bde 5%, Hors—Ck 58@4 10s. T Pauss, Marcls 14.—Rentes, 607 47xc. Livedroor, Murch 14.—Cotton a shade frmer; midting upiznds, 77@8d: Oricans, tiyd. Bales 12,000 bates; Ametiesz 7,000 M readstula—Quict and unchanged. Lard, 43s 34, Others unchanged. New York Produce Markets. NEW YORK. New - Yomz, March 14.—CorToN—Dull-; mid- | diing uplind, 164c; futures closed burely steady, | Sales, 7,700 Lalew; March, 15%c ; April, 155¢ ; alay, 163-16¢'; Jupe, 18%5¢; July, 18 15-1 BrrapeTvprs—Flour dull,in buyor's favor ; receipts, 12,000 brla ; saperfine Westorn and State. $5.1086.15 3 common fo ood, $6.40R6.65; good to choice, | $6.70@6.90; _Champlon " extrs Olo, $5.43@ %.75; St Louis, 2$6.60@11.0g. Bye flour aud corumeal” unchanged: Wheat dull and unchanged; Teceipits, 43,000 bu, Rye, barley, and malt unchanged, Corn hteady ; receipts, 23,000 bil ; new Western mized, 86@83%c ; new yollow Wemern, 89G&0c ; old and new mixed Western, in store, 87c; old do, 90~ Outa dall; Tercifts, 27,000 bu; mized Western, 621 @64c; whits Western, 63@06c; mixed Western in store, 6lc. Hav~Steady. 55 olops—Heary'; low ta falr, 15@25c; good fo ekolce, GrocERms—Coffes nominal. Sugar stesdy. Molasses an:d rice quict, 1\PETRoLEUN—Crude firmer at To; do rafinad, 14X e ‘TURPENTINE—Quiet at 47¢, Eoos—Unchanged. Leatorn aNp Woor—Unchanged. Provistoxs—Pork firmer: new mess, $16.00, rpof S, $15.4747 Ay, $1G1257, " Bt aad cul meats Tuchang quiet and Heavy; steam, 935¢, spot; March, 9 7-16¢; May, 94@9 -16c, 5 BUTTER AND Crzzsr—Unchanged, WarsT—Steady ot 91c, | send came and address o SO ARTNGR WANTEDTY P Pt FED~IN A GROCERY 1IN OSP 1 caoical roqe Ad bung ated 1o 1o the Droper min. P ok oo By £7-Avo miles ago. dotog 3 frmtcias: Lusiness. o Dretipoin. o3 m\;:g.;xn.“.nnm intarviow c.n bo had oa Wodnsiay, PARTNER WANTED—A BLACKSMNITH HAVI abunt {F0 to take half-i o Cal oF S3resn 17 Somth Par agioio" (1.8 wagon-thop. PAR!‘NER WANTED-THAT CAN FURNISH 21,200 caah, wiil gise one-nalf 1 2 m tidoral Adhress, 1h peat noa g Dpeas, worth $35, Tribata olfico. ARTNER WANTED_AN BSTA o5, pZibion braka: reqaires an acrive Tevina: £ G Fho caga, UaozcepUiouablo roforonces roquired. "2 15, ARTNER WANTED-A PARTNER WITH A e N g reméaf ok Ad drous U 49, Tribuns Oce: o oo Laren ARTNER WANTED_1 WANT TO HEAR o mac whh 35,60 cashy ®IUNSG 10 s bBalt interest fn roiad'all cash ‘busin-as catablished theey sowrs. Raforoncs exchangod. Address H 45, Tribugg ot ARTNER WANTED—IN A FIRSTCLASS OF P e i 13 Thots 182 ok G 0 to R, Aveanel by oz, COBlE, q@id, #4000 to 35,000, socarcd by property. Adaress ARTNER WANTED_WITH FROM 210 Ey 35,00, In furaiture snctiun, sad commiin e _K-GGER.M 3 at ‘est ‘asbingtun-at. ARTNER WANTED_IN AN ALL CASH CUSE | o P AR Ttereion, B o Tribuae office. ARTNER WANTED_IN THR oo;zafiv OYSTER houss; fs paying aud has slwaye paid: Wil cicy the right man chance. BUYNELL, Midisonat -G Sett P"fiflffr‘] JVANTED-WITH §3000 0 ) 00 I o s:aplo aa ualnes. a 2ad woll sytablished. - Addres L 15 Toipins odog. 28 DARTNER WANTED_WITH 85,00, TO ASS P catnolishing a basincsd that Sl gay Toprs SEmn to0 85,000 cash. A rty proferred that will devote his t1mo'io th businzss; brsi-class roferencos givonsad o fi‘;‘d' For_ nnlcuhn, eall or address PEURY, at 47 allo-at., Room 6. ARTNER WANTED_WITH 86,000 IN A SOUND, reliablo, 23d protitabls cash busincs, a3 pormianent 2 tho gruwihof the clty, and wiihout, campotido acceptable person will ba intrustod with the mansicm of the businous, recolving & salary 1n addidonto’s shars of tho profits. Satistactory referoncos will be pir. and requizod. Partles desirioz an tntorview whll bl DITY, Tritaze offizo. PARTNER ED-_TO A GOOD BUSINFSS £ man wo off: r .13 bost opportanly Ia tho Wust to b= oome s partner i a5 A 1 manufacrariag b petabe lishrd 7years, paying lnzeu;.xf,aw o 10,000 required, Reforonces given and i BIGELOW BLUS. Estsrnsinen gy roaa & ARTNER WANTED_WITH 80 CASH, 1Y 4 restanrant and bar: location the wety baat. "Adiress this day W £9 Tribane oftico. % ARTRAR WANTED X LIVE MAN WITH 81,0 oia mo 43 a0 enterprisa S50 ; iramodincly at 13 North: Camaiate A ARTNER WANTED—I WANT BOME GOM. P potent bulider o join me in tho building busioess, Haye all kinds of wood-working maehinety now running, and paying woll. Call at254 Canal-at. We H. O ARTNER WANTED_WITH CASH FROM 6500 TO $2.50. Warranied 1o doubls in six months. Call 26416 West Madison-at. PARTNER WANTED —WITH FROM £Lm 10 Alrars—Mraufactured copper unchanged; ingot, Iake, beavy st 24@24}(c, cagh; pig_beavy: Scoteh, 38 @33c; American, 29@30c. Bar dull and’ uachanged Ruasia sheet, 1734 2, in gold.. NarLs—Quiet} cut, $4.00; clinch, $5.50@6,50. ' ! ~ | MARRIED. | FERGUS—-AYRES—At St. Louls, 3o., on Tharaday, | grandfatber, | rida S it e 1, %8 ohn D. Daggat ., by the 4 . Scoit Forgus, of thls city, and Salile 42 Fry-st., by the Laaghlia, Mr. Robore Easton o Afias ; . Donsldson, both of this eiry, g | WARWICK—FERRIS—On the {1th Inst., at the resie | donco of tha brids, by tho Rov. Alozander ¥ouker, Me. Cornelius Warwick and Aliss Susio Ferrls, all of Chit ezgo. Noeards. o { walkiig 'm lon trexdlo for s 8,50, [n an establishzd and prufitable business. Tietercaces given and required. Address W ), Tribuno : offica. PARTSER WANTED—WE WANT X GOOD BUSI neaw man who can bay a half-interest in tho busiuzss {for $10,u00). t0 tako cbargo of the samo and eivel: his e~ tiro timo. It 1s constantly inerearing, and candbs eu. Iargod 1o almoat ey extent. It fa putfectly safs, boing stefctly cash:{s exsily managed; fa fogittsto, aud tce profitaare large. The present proprietor canmnt e time pecostary awing toa. othor b Cal atter Monday or adiross oo 5. PARISER WANTED—WITH FROM Sin0_ 10 §30,00, to buy one-half o= the (ull right of = pateny ng machige. doar cantre, and alwass rovolves same way; 3 o madnfa one yoar, If projerly put through.. Addres ARTSER WANTRD _WITH NOT LRSS THAN 32,00, to manufacturs fa Chicagn, and supoly th States with ong of the bast shop blackiaz in ha ure thine and largs prodta. Addrew D. B, LIAMS & GLRNNY, 167 South Wi rersure ¢ CFUECO. I8 O sty BDEATHS. TILLINGHAST—Tho fageral, of Clark Thilachast | will occur at his late residence, No. 1383 [udlaus avenuo, | on Monday, the lith nst., at 1l . m. Frionds invited to ; attend. MOORE—3c Barch NMOORE-Sfonday, March 9, ton-st., Baffalo, #god %8 years. FLINT—~At Rockford, 1l., Feb. 1, Danlel Flint, sgod FLINT- At Chicago, March 14, Mehitable, widow of | | at b lato restdonce, Y., Augustua Moore, | Dagil Fligt, eed T2, Funeral Monday, March 16, at 3 p. m., at residenco of x. x:e.dflarflnn. No. 475 West Randolphat. Friends are ited. 2 JAMISON—~On Thorsday, March 12, after & long and paiaigl llness, diza. Eliza Jamison, at her home &t Sum. mit, Wia. CITY REAL ESTATE. 11 roomd. car Adams, houses and lots. Soveral fino residonces un Wasbingtan, Skeldnn, Man- ros, Adams, znd other streets, nuri)uh!! and | o Puka, for salo opeap.and [a o D. 1. kG W, PERSONAL. i PARTNER WANTED_IN LONG.ENTABLISHED butin=s of 10 years: one who has §21,000 to 835,n0; Eafe Lasinms, mostly cash. Address or call npon JORLY TURNBULL, Manager. Tappan & McKillop's Agencs, cornur Raudelph and Site-ats, - PARTYER WANTEU-WITH FROM 3200 TG 42,40, in n large manufacturiag businras: proits ovor {00 per cont ; large city trade establishod: all cach articls, steplo; beat of rolorence given. Address R100, Teibone office. ARTNER WA M 3,00 TO in an established manufaciuring Busiomss: Tioro capital necded to complete contracts, Addresa M- 46, Tribuze clice. - LOST AND FOUND. FQUND-ON THURSDAY, A POCKETROOK, 18 adison-sr., 3t Stoin's Dollar Stare. Onner can Bavo it by pesiag {of this advertisement. S OUND. THE BOOTH MATINRE, SIARCH T, 20 0pors glass._Inquire a1 Box Oifico, JOUSD—A HORSE BLANKKT, CALL AT FORTE- wost corner Webssh-av, aad Forty-fifthat. ; TPOUND—A FEMALE COACH DOG, WITH ONA wutte gze. Ownarcan have samp by proving pro; ty aad vlg'inz charges. Call at 641 }Vtst lgflfin‘-] g OST~VALUABLE PAPRR BOND, FROM 4 #sdy to Farrab, of Polk Cou.ty, Farrub to Mary 5. Leavitt, a roward witl o paid. L, NFORNATION WANTED—AMOS,_ CHURCOEL ; oformerly of Woodstack, please tend addruss 1o 8 & ‘rib2as of NTORMATION WANTED—OF, MISS W. KELLEY Korn, supnosod to bo liviog i Chicago. Address L's, Tribuno offico. NFORMATION WANTED_ANY ONE WHO CAN 1" give any information of tho wheroabonis of Illon Kallivan would oblige ber sister, Mary Basth (frmerly Mary Sullivan), ploase addross SIRS. MANKY BARTH Fouatain Cltz, Batfalo County, Wis. Chbicago nnd Now York dallies please copy. TAFORMATION WANTED OF S. 3, GUEST, FOR. | merly In tho spring-hod Lusineis, Any o Knuwing | his wheroabouts will cnfer favor by leaving tha same at. tha Union Trust Co., 135 South Clark-st. | ERSONAL—WILL CHESTER L TALLMADGE | plessosallat Room 3, 168 Eawt Madisonste. and | abligo H. O. 5. ERSONAL_F. A. AND G.: PLEASE MEET US | st appofnted time and plsco, C. G. aud C. G PERSONAL_WILL, MISS E. LARKEN, DRESS L mekar, call on S{RS. B., 1071 Wabsau-a ERSONAL—S. P. SAMUELS, OALL TUBSDAY | evonine, 7 0'clock, at Mrs. .- Your old fricud, ; | I)ERSONAL—THE GENTLREMAN WHO LEFT HIS | portemonnafe, throe woeks ugo, ar 279 Weat SMadis : st., up-stairs, can have the samg roturned io him by i 1ng 2 150 Last Washingion-st., Boom 9. “ | ERSONAL_MR. M. A. FOLLER, FORMERLY editor of Tho Happy Huurm, pleasa call st 54 West Twelithat., np-stalrs, and seu a friond. : ERSONAL—EMMA, YOUR TRUNKS HAVE BEEN rucoserod, and are'at my house. Piosse call aad gat | thom. Al is explzined ratisfactorily, J % JVANTED-INFORSATION OF JOSEPH ADDI- sen, printer. formerly of Groenfield. Fraakiia Coun. ty, Mass. He call-ted in the rogtiar anny, Sin Francis | €0, Cal., 1860. and was dic: 2d frow tterson Park | Hompiial, Baltimore, Md., March 9, 1S5, He was & rivate i Comp=uy C, Firat Unitzd States Caralry. A Telormarion wheibor dead b lv@uhond b sedrassod 1o JAMES M_ AMES, Greonfield, Freuklin County, Sass. SAMENAL ANED: Grovnfiold, Frankiin Counsy, Mass. INSTRUCTION. this forenvon, ten miles weat of Toano. Tue west- | ‘ward-bound tratn was ono liour Lehind time, but was running ot the asua! speed, whon a rail broke, precip- itating tap Tear cosch and ‘emigrant_cir down &n em- bankment thirty feet. The coach, Slled with passen- geis, turned completely over, Tiw emigrant car also went down, but was not turned over, Tue following is o list of the wounded: James Dick, Coloralo Springs, sightly; Bejumin Cawson, Providence, K. I, cutin the forcheod, mot daugervus; Mre. W, 3L Tioe, Dundns, Canada, serionsly—-se doubl(ul. Sev. ecul others suctaizod slght injuries. The wounded, with the excoption of irs, Rov, Wil be able to pro- ceed 1o their destination. ¥ A Wild Locomotive. ArTo0Ns, Pa,, March 14,—An engtuc standing in the Pencsjivania iffirosd Compzny's yard got started to- day i wowe way snd ran through tne round-house, across the open space and Into » large machine shop, ius which over 500 men wWere at work. Que man. was kilied and another wouuded. The engine smashed evoryLhing in its conrse. Steamer Wrecked znd Eourteen Lives W Lost. Lo¥poX, March 14.—The stesmship Glisgow has been wreckea off Tarifs, Spain, Fourtsen yercons wers drowned., s —_—— BILLIARDS. NEw Optxaxs, March14,—A match gamo of billiards was played to-night Letween 4. P. Rudoiphe end George F. Slosson. Ludoigle won by & score of. 400 to 277 Mis average was 31 run, 81 Sloson gotn run of 100, Rudolpho smiounces Lin readinces 10 plsy any man in America st 400 509, or 630 paints, French carome, for sny amoun? from $1,000 to $6,000 aside; will Ll.ow expenses to have tbe yama pliyed bere, where o will romain to zuceive responses from lezding experts. ——— THE WEATHER, Wasmrxorox, D. C., March 14.—For the Lakd rogion aud thehce southwrrd 1o tho Okfo Valley and Virginls, easterly to soutbecly winds, rinng tamrers- ture, falling barometer, and_{ucrearing clondincas, with possiLly light rain In the Lower Ohio Valley, an: witls light ‘suow and ruin in the Uppwr Lake ruzion, Fur tbs Northwesl, 10 soutkwest winds, with YOUNG NEW ENGLAND LADY, GRADUATE of adistungatshed Eastorn somiasry, who cau present A ho higheat crodentiala as to exporieaco sad capacity, | § 7 imited gumber of privste pupilsla the aa- ciont 3ud modyra langurgos and In tho bigher Englut Wil give liasons at rusidencs of uuplfl, i Droforiod. Fot tditier pescmutaet Soobe o ¥ profbrred. For fusihor pas appir, by letter, 3 F | U Trase obee. o P PR A Inkeise o | GENTLES\Y WELL SETLLED ESCH. | ‘alian, aad Gorman, waate to givo. sons joaw r'r«unufi.. Toforencen offorod. . Address A 1, Teibuss oftice. : 0ARDING SCHOOL FOR A MANTLY, QUIFT BO¥ 2 6id. _Addros, for thres days, CHARLLS EARLE, M0 1., 128 South Halited-sty - LASSES OF PRIVATE INSTRGCTION TN GRIL. | man and Fronch; ), & clase in Fronen embroldery 229 fancy werk w ba lormud; tenms moderate. Apply <t 7 Wea Madisont. VENISG OLISSES FOR THE FRENGH AND " Gorman lingnacce e form Chtcey Musiéal Callegs, 198 Wabathoav, "oos = e B. W MATAEWS RECEIVES MUSIG M apiisat Ly & T e G G JUSI Friday afiorooons. Torms 8160 And £2.008 Irsson. . DELOULME, 413 WEST MADISONST, piano, vucal culturs, saging, Fi o mont’ or single lossan, at oy piaco oF Py BIVATE LESSONS IN BOOKKFEPING T0 PU. Dils of cf Ler nex, by CHARLES . BISHOP, bro fosstonal Accuuatent ‘sad Kapoert-Bockoeper, 8 Jaane ingonat. UPILS (BEGINNERS) WANTED FOR THE PIARD | by 3 compotent lady teachori forms modorat. Ads dress V 2, Tribune oxco. MIE FINE ART INSTITOTE: ACADRMY WILL L ro ive & 1ow mora day in drawing and paln:ing. ; Draving Sohoo! Fiouday sad -\;E}r:\’up:mm::‘n ! rom E ‘orms very roasonable. A | EXOCIROUT, Mansgur. Mitbigumanss corof Vase Baron-st., HE BANJO, 8ONG -AND DANCE, CLOG AND i yli danciog taught by ED. RICKEY, St 3 Bstruction Roows, 148 West usfé in tos Shoo." Lako-st. [WENTZFOUR LESSONS (VOIL TOUR) AT Pty m'*,;g‘g:;ae‘ g d*ul." By young man comptent lo Addross 51 6, Tribane oee % Best of referances. ‘vl.?'g)ghu\: &‘,PO&D MUSIO TBA?HER. A “’AK’I‘I’D—INSTRUGTH)N IN FRENCH LAN- guage by a cormpetant teacher on Svath Stde. Ad gmrq“: witn reference, staticg terms, atc., H 38, Triboae i TO LEASE. TO LEASE—-FOR ONE OR MORE YEARS—DE- gn:,hlnslxldwk n!‘\ip:r yunsw‘:;ll lip, ?ln:rd;l'vrv:‘g(;‘h'; . Sons B : e Salyarl Appiy & JOHN HOBEI, "4 snd & War S, 'Q LEASE-DCCE 0N TWELFTH-ST.. EAST OF Bridze, bast Lcatlon In cf 7 for coal or swhe-yerd. W. R, LUUSIIS & CO., 135 Lasallo-st. 0 LEASF_DOCE AT ERIDGEPORT. OPPOSITR ough's elevator, formerly occupled by Graas Eastera Railrcad. 90 feat on river and dlip, sida track trom Cui- ! pADari of ma'vaiua to ¢oly Uno excopt ths owno OST—A MINK COLLAR, ON DREXELBOULE- ward, between Forty.third and Thirty-intsts. Fiudes will be rowardod by losring it at %J Shurtlefl-av: TosTon STOLEN—$100 REW ARD—FROM OFFIGE 151 Lasallo-s tin trank contsining deeds, cm- tacts, notes, mortgages, powers of atiorney, and ;M'; ot aving samoe fu possceaion will plossa retan fmmediattly abor N0 Guovelons makad “JOHN and ricolvo above roward. A FRANCIS. OST_SUNDAY, MARCH 5 (N GOiNG FROR carne Franxli xud Ghostoacsts. to camer f Sediv wickand Hobbissta, the lower part of a gold sarriog {coral seiting). A" Litoral reward will b paid for fia o tarm 0 220 North Franklin.st. 5 TO5T SOUTH SIDE, ¥ER. & A SMALL TVORY Signre for slovss-Luinn: tho huder will be Jiburaily Fowaruod by Cashior of Tribuno otfice, T 057503 weps ¥, MARGH 10, ON CORNER Wolls ‘and Pearson-sts., 8 memorada bauk, ot tulring peners of va'uo to o ono bat tho owner. The | Bindor wiil ba suiiably rawerd d by loaving same at No. &5 JULN NEWQUITS. ON THE OTH OF MARCH, A TARER agartored mink victorine in the Milwaukce oualbus, of on Milwankeo-av. - A suiisblo raward will be paid v dolivory at tho "bus barn In Holstein JLO§T-0N MONDAY, MARCH T84, A EMALL +yoarald new milch 'cow. Color dark réd, Any one Eiviog fnformation er returning the same to &5 Archer av., will cocaise libersl rows FTRRNOON, EITHER 057505, THURSDA, o Randolph-st., o1 Ven Buron-at. cars, & lvecdsr cameo drop var-ring.” A liberal reward will ‘bo firen 10 the tindor upoa returning it to 1he casnisr (£ the Fidelity Sayiugs Baak, 145 so N7 East aodulph-st, OST—O IALSTED-ST. BETWEEN JACK a0d Vaz Bures, on Saturday night aboup 7 o'cle: 23 ordor-baok, of 40 valus 10 aar ong sxcont tho war. tuward {f roturned o DR. BEIARD, It Swath Hal- st OST_RECEIPT-BOOK BELUNGING 70 FOX 4 4 GO Ploase roturn to trunk store, £9 Clark<t., 834 K. o &QREVARD FOR & TONT NOSS-AGATE AR ring drop. lnquire at 78 Henry-st. §5() REWARD-CAPTOR WILL PLEIERREIURN DOV packago, @ ationaos, Jord ook, e cas A : A Vafuabioonly to owace. CHARUES BALDWIN, Geui on: Clavaland Co-oporativg Stave Co., B Souis Hak i SEWING MACHINES. 7 GROVER & BAKER IMPROVED FANILY A fi.-lng Machioe fur sals at 1o porfect onlsr; 8qual to new. 843 Michigan-s OMESTIC_THE LIGHT-RUNNING DOMRST. Sewing M, ; work Eivon if d . FOR SALE-VERY SUPERIOR HOWE F. F Tonitic Masion mith e 1 3pland! 1 ordor; eqosd §50ew cat $85; will soll for 323, Ik 1652 Indisns-ar. FQl SALE-GROVER & BAKER. $16. FLORENCE, #25. Wilcox & Gibbs, $20. G sz South Groeas O‘LF mmgv D sr.v‘fisflasn‘gbwz." A‘:lu‘:g Tovor & Bakor machine, [sie improved, i3 VLSt ordcr, for sais Lelow Ball peicd farkeat., oam 2. Sl.\;fmiosnun'or . J. MELCRERT, 515 SOUTE atedost., Ci 7 Agent. Macazusswid oo moathly payments, rentid, aod r. vaire VWiLcox ‘machi Wilooz & TWiLSOy - Lad h;eu drod wd’i;hl 25t w\»rk":'f .?'b:‘:::'ufl:" indy of dowiaz imachlng aments ot ch abce, Ji4 Sou b Click-sc. for tne Cowles' Patcat Ageney TANTED L FIRSTOLISE ST 1araiture, or Goasnhold goo nnfes o Breclas job pradag. At uiice. = n ng: ross 2 85, Tribaos AGLNTS WANTED. e e | AGESTS WANTED-LADIES TO ACT AS CAR- veasing agowms, {or city ur 00an'rY. A rare ensagy or seady & bia cmpluyn ut. - Call o o ad- S Vi B R e e on-st, betwes i3 hours of 1V and I2a. m, aad 3ana’ p. . TS GENTS WANTED_FIRST-CLASS—£3,000 A Y A to puch; 0o bummers or dead-boats 3 -ed lD{_‘l: we of good address and bisiaoss grit. Euseks 27 Anlecican Zapross Bauldiaz, —GOOD PAYING BUSLIESS S Rk st A B Gk WILLFT, o i e waat only men Portablo Tabla Cu., Al TS WANTE Cali at onco as | WANTED_TO OALLON ¢ 110 Wes: Waahtugtaa-at., if yoa S make Dodey JOURIOP BN, s GESTS WANTED-TG SELL SPOOL-HOLDAR, ‘moedlathresder, 33d arvad-catiers, bulfo-sbsroxn: e, Iadies' caskois, giten-catier. armlels, alesiich rexdysoldus atosi-cazihio, potiai, nod 40 pawnet sad Dbt selling aiticlas lor ity o covay, WL pay tedice or gents 35 Lo S100 woekly. Amaricas Nuvelty Co., 113 Esst Stagisn-at., Koum : 2 “A GENTS WANTED—OF EXPERILNCE, A-RAR A G, 85t $10a tar. Call Goma ¥ 108, st Boomt A8 Jones AALIGON GENT WART the Wost, 1 reprotent an lzas @ 0 firm. omo capiall _Adurees @, Tribuse oftos. S FOR 2~ GERERAL AGERT 105 oagod Alton Tallrond. Cars supplicd ni ceasonabls ratca by euatract with railroad svimpany. Ayplsse B BEALN. ] T Wi s Hoaen B4, ) BEIL THE TRAGY IANE: LR e ) i el AT ? T R E L «?‘n».- .