Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1874, Page 4

Sold by all drugy TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. TERME OF BUBACRIPTION (PAYADLE IN ADVANOR), Daily, by mall.. 2.00) | Bund, oo S50 Weokly Partaor & yonr at. the mnio rata, ; To provont dolay and mistnkes, bo sure anit give Post O ce addroms in full, tncluding Stato and Count. Renittances may uo made eithor by dratt, oxpross, Post of 1n rogimtorad 1o’ tor, at our ek, TERMB TO OITY BUDACRIDENS, Tally, delivoiod, Sunday ovcopto, % conte por wook. Daili, aolisered, Sundny Inoluded, f0 conts per wooks Adaiess THR TRIBUNE COMPANY, Coruor Madisnn Ofl.co + TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS, QOLIY'S THREATRE—Rtandololt stroet, botwenn P Eflllln"nlcuunqamn:‘l't‘u'll Uarrolt & Talmor's Cumbination, ** Undino,? M'VIOKKR'S TIIEATRE—Madison senot, hotweon arhorn and Btate. Kugagemont of Wybort Roave. **Tho Woman in Wall ACADEMY OF MU. {ann and Moneoo, Rngazomont of Mrs, **'The Grand Duchou of Gorulstoin," —ilnlatad nfrent, betwaon Mad- gl DFLPIHT THEATRE-Comer of Wabaeh agontio . Varioty enfertainment, **Tho §:?nncflnlll,fnr;‘.." *155<Lo, and tha Bo Glorine, LONT THEATRI~Dossiaineastroot, betwon Mad. e lingagoinon® of- tho f o ot Olisbsds’s Patiomime Trupes -+ Tho Wikl o' the Wisp.'"" » OPERA-IOUSK Monroo streot, botwoon DT erh ang Srata.. Atiiton, Gotlon: ug, Konbina Ainatrols. Ainatrolsy’ and comicalitios. ** Barnum's Baby Klophant,” ' The Watch-Dog," eto, Y MUSIO ITALI~Clark_stroot. botweon ity ARG A R DR. KAHN'S ANATOMIOAL MUSRUM-No. 18 Bouth Clatk atrcot. _Selence and Att USINESS NOTIC! WILBOWS COD LIVER OIf AND LIME. B B ol aato of Cionmia. Ouiis, Astamas, Dronolitis, Whooping Canigi, e, Humiort, Al (N1 Consdmptive. sinpions, HEhan o supotiof, 1f cqunt.” Lst no-unn nogleot tho gnrly sxpmtcnie ol dhtaben wion BRI ML ot Finntastared omy by A« B. \WILBOL, Charuists Boston: Manulactured only The Chivags Tibune. Mondsy Morning, March 23, 1874. . The letter on Italian politics, which will be found olsowhore, derives its chief interost from tho discussions of & papor currency and of com- pulsory education in the Italian Parlismont,— two subjects which have ongrossed a largo share of publio attontion in this State and couutry during the same period, Indiannpolis was the scenc of a five, yoaterdsy, deseribed a8 the most destructivo which over visited the town. It is thought to havo boon the work of an incendiary. The flames broke out in the businees centre, and destroyed somo twenty stores, many of which were now. Tho lossis between $300,000 nnd £400,000. . Disrncli’s policy with regard to Ireland has been foroshadowed a3 likely to be one of master- ly inactivity. Ho gnve his first oxbibition of it by refusing to receive a doputation which came to visit him on Saturday to nsk for the relonso of the Fenians. This policy of inactivity, the Spectator thinks, will simply inaugurato a poriod of Jimpatience, embittered by hopelessness and dlstrust. b Prosidsnt Grant takes notice of a nawspaper statomont that he will voto any mensure for in- flation. He says that ho has made no such romark, and is not likely to, as it would properly be resented by Congrers as an unbecoming threat by the Executive. In his annual mes- SAA T Rwy T TITE e e R R R R R R RIS lowor, at §4.75@6.80, quict and stondy, Cattlo and sheop rulod Spnin Is gotting rondy for a ourronocy dobanch on a colossal sealo. A National Bauk hins heon ostablished by deeres in Madiid, to which 18 given 5 monopoly of tho {ssuo of bank-notes. All othor banka in Spain aro made anbordinato to {t. For theso privilogen the bauk s to advanco tho Governmont 126,000,000 posotas, which is about $26,000,000 in American gold. These concos- sions Lenr n striking rosomblance to thoso made by the Frouch Government to John Law, of South-Ben-Bubble notorioty, Thé samo results of oxhilaration, dehrium, and rolapso may bo safoly expocted, ns in that caso, and our Iilinols Honators aro respectfully recommonded to ob- sorve the progross of the exporinont, Tho ordlnanco rogulating tho Soolsl Evil, which has boou prepared by tha Joint Commit- teoof the Bonrds of Henlth and Police, is to all intents and purposcs tho Liconso systom, It differs from it in° no respoot, excopt that, in tho place of issuing a formal licouse, it provides for an informat lcenre, requiring the payment of & cortain foo, for which registration and an ex- aminntion-book are virtually tho receipt. Tho now ordinauce 1is, therofore, open to the same objeotions s tho Ligouso systom, and whnt thoso objoctions are Lns already boon shown in detall in the columns of Tue Tnwuxe. They aro summed up in the unanswerabie fact that liconelng increnses the Evil. The Common Council will, therafore, do vory unwisely if thoy ratify the ordinanco, sage, President Graut lonned towards specie paymonts, the restoration of which, he eaid, was the tfue way to give clasticity to the eurrency ; but be promised to approve any measure Con- gress should pass. ‘We print this morning tho first of a series of Yottors on the Tomperanco Crusado from s spo- ciod correspondent sent into Indiana and Obio to doseribe tho Women's War just as ho might find it. Taough no general conclusions are reached in the present lottor, it will bo found to contain many charscteristio incldents aud plain infor- snces not sob forth in tlhe somewhat monoto- nous array of dispatches from the scat of war ‘which we have offered tho public for six weeks back, Two injunctions have been applied for in tho Uuited States Oircult Court in Now Orleana by the English holders of Louisison bonds pac- tinlly repudiated by Gov. Kellogg's funding schomo. Ope is to have the Stato oflicars or- @ered to collect tho taxes nooded to pay the in- terest of tho original bonds at their faco value, and the second 18 to Lave them forbidden to onforce the Funding bill. Both have been de- mled by Judge Woods, on technical grounds. In giving his decislon, the Judgo sugpested to the potitioners that they take their suit up to the Bupreme Court. - The Houso of Roprescntatives has approved the appropuiation which originated .in tho Com- mitteo of the Whole for the rolief of the unpnid achool-teachers of the District of Columbia, Its smount is $97,000, aud i to bo deducted from sny appropriation made horenfter for tho Dis- trict, The excuse which the District Govern- ment gives for its shamoful noglact of the tonchors,—who have received no salary since last August,—s, that, the School Fund has beon ex- hausted, and that thero was no authority to draw on the accounts of other departments to replenish it. Emperor Wiltism stunds by Bismarck and Yon Moltke, snd agaiust tho Reichstag, To the Genorals of the Army who took bim their con- grotulations yestorday, on the occasion of Lis 77th biithday, be gave the assurance that ho meant to maintan tho streugth of the srmy, whicn, it will be romembeied, the Gerwan Par- Tiamons wauts to reduce, To hold the army at its full quota I8 tho way, eays William, to keap tho peuce of Europe. It looks as if this Alsace- Lorraive acquisition were going to prove a veri- tablo white clepbant to tho Germaus, which it will be equally ruinous either to keep or give up. ‘The Chicago produce markets were genorally etrongor on Saturday, with moro doiug in grain, Moss pork was mn fair domand, and asbede firmer, closing at 814,00 cash, and $14.65 sellor April. Laord was quiet aud steady, closing at §B.00@8.02}¢ per 100 Ibs, cash, snd §8,92(@ 8.95 seller April. Meats were quiet and wtrong at 6}@53¢o for shonlders; T@80 for short xibs; 83¢@82{c for short oloar, and 9@103o for aweot-pickled hams. Highwines were quict and stondy at 020 per gallon, Flour was dull ana nnchenged. Wheat was aotive, and 13(@1%0 bigher, closing at $1.18% cash, and 11183 seller April. Corn waa more actlve, and @10 higher, closing at 62)¢0 for frosh receipts, aud 01%@61370 soller April, Oats woro more active, and 34, uigher, clostug at 4330 cas, and 405¢c seller May. Rye was quiat and steady ut 850 for rogulur. Dasley was qulot and fivmor, at 1,51 for No, 2, aud §1.41 for No. 8, Live Logs opon- " December. o4 aative aud ateady, bud alosed dull aud 16§00 Tho Ion. Schuyler Colfax contributes to tho Advance on article ou the Northern Paciflo Railrond, or, rather, on tho nawspapers which havo criticised that ili-fatod ohterprise. Ac- cording to Collax, theso nowspapers donounced Congross for making such an enormous grant of land to n Raiirond Company, and, aftorwards, declared that tho Innd was good for nothing. "I'here are some lurking immcouracies in Mr. Col- fox’s arlfclo which call to mind his famous South-Bond epeech on tho distribution of Oredit Mobilior stock, But, nssnuming thet ho has cor- rectly stated the position of the newspapors in question, what doos it'amonnt to but this: that whon (ho laad was supposed to bo good, they snid tho wholo pooplo were ewindled; and when it was found to be bad, they snid tho bondhold- ora wore ewindlod? Whero is tho fnconsis. toney? Mr. Colfax will havo to try again. Tho Sonate Finauco Committeo and the Houso Committea of Ways and Mecans will bring tho curiency question before their respective Houses to-day, in o somewhat similar shape. Tho Iatter bavo docided to ask tho Homes to vote under a susponsion of the rules whether they will fix tho limit of tho groenback curroncy at $356,000,000, 332,000,000, or #400,000,000; sccdrding as thio relssuo of the resorves shall be withdrawn, held at its prosent stage, or increased to the whole figure of §44,000,000. Tho Scnate Commilteo will roport & compromiso bill fixing the legol-tondor civoulation at 382,000,000, Cougress ought to do, 88 an importunato cred- itor ouce wrote to lus debtor, *Sometljng or nothing, and that veiy quick.” Theio aro num- berless avidences how business is suffering from suspenso. The deciease- of the Iuternal Rov- enue roceipts for the last two weeks is ascribed to tho restraints which it places on tinde, The Rev. Dr. Helmor, of the Union Park Con- gregational church, preached & sormou yestor- day on the Congregational system, in which the doctrine of Chuich indopeudenco was atrongly ouforced, So far a3 tho discourse bore upon tho quostion of tke coming Congrogationnl Counall, it was untavorable to its right to olaim any jurisdiction over tho caso of Plymonth Caurch. Dr. Patton preached & purely doc- trinal sermon on the coming of tho Meosiah. The characier of Abrabam waa the theme of the Rev. D, Kohler, & Rabbi of one of tho Jowish Reform congregations in this city, Dr, Koller takes n rationalistic view of hissubjeot, and troats Abrabam very much as Strauss treated Ohristin his Tobou Joen, ns mainly » legendary character, but one illustrative of tho highest Luman zoodness, Tho Chicago Biblo Socioty hold it thirty-third ounlvorsary yostorday. Addrosses were delivored by Judge Moore, the Rov. Mr. Bartlett, and Mr. . G. Spafford, and an olection of officers was held, S———— A ‘We published, yos:erday, n copy of a petition aldressed to tho President, asking the pardon of Donsld MoKay, convicted last fall of issuing fraudulent naturalization popors. Without in- dorsing the statemonts made in the memorial, wo think thero will be no obfection to the par- don if the Prosidont should eee fit to grant i, MeKay was sentenced to . three years' imprison- ment, and has been in iho Penitentiary since ‘Wo do uot apologize for bis con- duct when we sey that it was in keeping with the too general practice that has prevailed for sears in this and other places fn the country in 1ho issue of naturalizacion papers, His prompt conviction, and tho kevero ponalty inflicted, bas vindicaced justico. It hag taught all porsons, in and out of oflice, that such an offense 18 withiu the reach of tho lnw, aud iy cortein to bo fol- lowed by tho severest penalties, His conviction lins tought a lesson and given a waining that will not losa their effcet for yearsto como. Under all the clroumstances, {he man has boen \unished soverely, and Executive clemeucy muy now intertere to release bim from Lho remainder of his long sentence without giving auy encour- agement to crime. THE INTERESIS OF THE PARTY, “The interests of tho pariy domand it Given, o placo to bo fillod; this s the formuln that Qills it. When o man is nomiuated, care Iy takon (sometimes) thot his private charactor shall be reasonably good, or that he shall Lo s Poor Toy, or an Amorican Boldier, If ho has boen * found out™ too many times, it may inter- foro with his eloction,—excopt In Pennsylvania, or in & Southern State under uegro rule, or i the Bssex Distriot of Massnchusetts, But the average caucus, aftor beiug assured that the candidate presented to it hins nevor beon In the Peniteutlary, nsks ouly, **Is he in full sympathy with the parcy?" and thon yells, ** Hurrsh for tho patilot, Smith!" and votes for him eolidly. At tho end of the War, we found ourselves with a number of non-politicat questions in ro- gerd to currency and taxation on our hauds for solution, Oommon sonse would have dic- tated the sending to Washinglon of men who bed made theso themes subjects’ of speoial study, Bul mo, we seut thore mon who bad grown gray in partisan politios, who know nath- ing of any ecieaco of taxation or science of our- renoy, but who wero cagor £o save & country that had alvendy saved iteols, snd to suppross a rebol- lion that bad beon suppresscd already., Tho result of our electing Cungremsmen for party . ronsona has boon to pontpone all declsive troat~ mont of tha groat questious of that timo. Tho might have beon soltled olght yonrs ago. Through all this timoe thoy have been hamporing businoss. 1o prosont Congross, choson with 10 gort of regard to its views on those poluts, naturally s no eapecinl viowa on them beyond a keon desire to vote about them in o way that will not hindor their ro-clection, And that is tho groat puzzlo to-day,—thoy don't know what will bo the offcct of any particular monsure if thoy pnes it. When Oglosby wna bofore tho pooplo in tho fall of 1872, nominully for Governor, but really for Bonator, was nuy troublo takon to find out whnt ho thought ou the queations ho'would bo ealled upon tohiolp decido in tho Sonato? Notatall, Ho didn't ovon pratond to know anything about thom,— and that is somothing to his oredit, Bo, likowise, Logau wrnpped **the party™ bannar 8o ctoscly avound him that nobody could soo that he was 80 hopolessly ignorant of thio A, B, O of finaucial logislation as ho has sinco proved himself to be, Would it not bo as well, horenfter, when wo olect men to a body which will have to declde certaln definlto questions, to find out whothor the candidatos have any ideas on those ques- tions? Ought “tho purty” to be an Opon Sosamo to ofilclal power when tho party hus not ono distinctive principle? Dy expunging half~ a-dozen phrasos you can rond the Crucinnnti platform to the average Republican votor and make him bolievs it was adopted at Philadelphin, Whon party lines are broken through by party loaders, whou the Philadelphin platform enlls for #pocie payments, civil-service reform, and no franking, and Butler, Kelloy, Camoron, Morton, Logan, and Oglesby opposo one or all of theso roforms, I8 it not absurd to sponk of souding o man to Washington because ho bolieves in * tho party"? Bomo Massnchusetts Republicans appreciate this absurdity. Tho. Boston Advertiser boldly appenls to tho Legislature to cass asido pmty considerations and elect Charlos Fraucis Adams, and tho Globe enys : “ Lot us bave a seloction basod alono on the worthiness aud fitucas of tho condidate,” It romains to bo scon whotber Massachugotts will honor horself by honaring an indopondont statosman, or whother sho will ngain tako up the shibboloth of Tho Party." Tho party in Massachusotts menns Butleriem. The olection of Boutiwoil woe ag distinotly a But- lor victory as the appointmant of Bimmons, and tho otection of Dawos will bo rn ovont pointing with unorring certalaty to tho nomiuvation of Butler for Govornor noxt yel MR, BUELL ON THE CURRENCY. As wo have stated in provious article, Mr. James Buell, of Now York, President of the Tm~ porter’s & Trador's National Bank of that city, attho invitation of tho Houso Committeo on Banking appearod before them and gave certain toalimony, which desorves more at:ontion than it has recolved, Mr. Buell is an advocate of o roturn to specie payments; but ho seows to think that such o rotuin is hardly practicablo in our proseut circumstancos, and that, thorofore, ull that is incumbent on tho country is to pro- para for it au best it moy, He pointa out hov, 1n his opinion, this may be effected without any inconvenienco to commercial intorests., His welkiod may bo summed up in & fow words. e would return to specie payments through the avenues of free banking and * practical ro- demprion.” By froo banhing ho understunds tho organization, with the agprobation of the Comp- troller of the Currency, of bauks with a capital of not loss than $60,000, in towns whore tho population is uot less than 6,000 theso bauks to redecm these notes at their own counters as well as at the centros, at par—grooubacks to bo docreaed a8 Nationul-Bank notes incronse, uatil thoy (the greonbacks) aro reduced to §300,000,~ 000, Whatever mey be said of any other system of froo buuking under our’ Nutwonal-Bank act, thia systom would cortainly not lead to inflation Mr. Buoll thinks that tho less Governmout bas” to do with banking, the botter; that tho sooucr it goow out of the busiuess entirely, tho becior ; that, at presont, it should atleast let banks mun- uge redomption for thomsolves, aud nok’ ussume that duty itself. Ho thinks thet, on tho system of froo-buoking proposed by bhim, it would take four or five yonrs to contract the lopal ten- dors $100,000,000. Tho offect of this coniraction would be to rendor logal-tondors a lttle moro valusble than the notes of Nutional Banks, and to mako it the interest of banks, therofore, to asvort and preacnt the latter for rodemption. When the volme of logal-tenders was reduced to $300,000,000, specio resumption would be poseible, ahd bank notos might bo 1esucd to any extent, provided only their redemption wus se- cured, Itwillbe noticed that NMr. Buall does not advise contraction of the whole volume of currenoy, bub only of the legul-tenders, thus raising their valuo as compared with the National- Bauk notes, and making it an object to redcem. Once reduced to this oxtent, Government could take up every grocuback in the country with $900,000,000 coin, It has gouerally from £60,~ 000,000 to £75,000,000 com ou band, which Alr. Buoll caloulutos might be incressed to §160,000,000 bofore tho Nutional-Banic system will Lave expunded $100,000,000, aud, of course, abaorbed tho presnbucks to tho esteat of $100,~ 000,000. Goverument might bogin specie re- sumplion ot this polut, tho offcct of which would bo to bringall the coin in the country into eirculation, and Inoroase the volume of the currency by 8o much more, Evon now, in New York, National-Bsuk notes caunot be used ln poying Clening-House debts, aail, as thoy cau- not ko gountod a8 & regerve, shey become re- duadsnt, aud thoe bauks sometimes docline to ro- ceive thew on deposit. Auoutlet is sought for them in Ciucinnati, Ohicago, eto., whoro thoy are distributed and come buck again, Ouo of tho eoffects of rodemption of National Bauit notes by the bauks at thelr own counters would be to absorb thoir rosorvos, and reliove them of tho necoasity of Leop~ ing thom ot the contres whero thay are required to rodeom by tho law as 1t now stands. M, Buoll thinks that, if the National-Bank notos could bo redaced one-fourth of 1 por oout bolow parthoy would be redeemad fast enough whon not wautod for commerco, It would be impolitio to discontiuno the redomption at contres, howovor, Were this Inttor spocles of redemprion disson- duued the National-Bank notes would losa their nationsloharacter ; thoy would bo at o large dis count ; & discount which would be measured by diswnco and diflioulty of presontation, To tho quostion whethorwo lhave enough ourrency, Mr, Bucll angwers that he has no means of knowing whozher wo have or not (that can only bo detor- mined by the experiment of practical redemp- tlon), and ho iocomuionds that we noither ine oranse mor deorease. our presont volumo of ourrency, Another reform which ‘he advocates is the abe olition of the somi-logal-tonder charactor of tho Natlonal-Dank note, whica euables it to sompote with the legalgdtider propers Natioual Bankd aro obliged to roceivo National.Bank notoes for dobts duo thom, but aro not ablo td compoln oreditor to receivo paymont in them, |, , The' advantages of * practical rodomption," Mr. Buoll olaime, aro two-folds 1. Undor such & eystom tho National-BDank noto, whou not wantad for commerce, would bo sent home to tho fesning bavk, 2, A forced loau from the publio would ba prevented; for, so long an the noto stays ont and lles in tho pocketsof the people, tho fsauer draws fntoreat on it from the publio, who must Xkeop it and moke the bost wso of ¢ thoy can. Its propor plnaco, whon not domanded by commorce, is fu the vault of the bank that issued it, and thither redomption would oauso it to move. Mr. Buoll doos not foar inflation of the curronoy from any ystem of froo Lauking under the National-Bank nct, Ho shows conclusively that it does not pay to open National Banks now, and saya that his own bank would be glad Lo roturn thoir National ourrenoy to tho Banl Dopartment, 88 it is moro profituble to use tho enpital locked up in Tuited Btatos stocks ne security for Natlonal ourrency, thaon tn uso the currenoy 8o obtained. Mr, Buoll's viows aro woll worth considering, Whou ho intimates, howovor, that thore may have boen a lack of ourronoy fn the late panic,— in his own words, that wo did wot have quite enough to go around,—we cannot sgroo with him. Alt the currenoy in the world would not bave rostored tho wealth which was wauced, and . which produced tho panie. JOEN DBULL ON THE WHISEY WAR, The two loading weeklics of Loudon devots threo or four columnh apieco to tho rovolt of tho women of this country againat tho salo of liquor, ‘Tho Spectalor says that * such a murvelous mix- turo of faith and foolishnoss, religion and con- tompt for justice, deep ploty and rolisnce on Iynch law” could not oxist outsido of Amorieu. The feminine fecling which forms the main- spriug of tho movement is described ns * partly . roligious, partly hystorical, and ‘pratly duo to a lovo of excitomeut quite natural in @ very mo- uotonous and narrow system of social life.” The crugado can bo justified, the Speclalor thinks, only by tho assertion that diinking is 1n iteelf a cerime, whotbor moderate or immoderate, **We can quito undorstand that ssaartion, which, though irrcconcilablo with Christianity, has o distinet placo within the Mussulmun and Hindoo systoras, and, oncoconcoded, mukes suppressicn not only justifiable, but sn Imperative duty.” American womon are no doubt acting froma high senso-of religious duty, but “still they nro bound o allow that thoy are invouting s ro- ligion of their own ; that they would have 1opri- manded Cluise for bis conduct in Cana, and have rlsen indiguantly from the Last Sujper” Tho Spectator at first thought the Cruendo would bo 2 success, but rotracts this opinion 1n its second oditorial, which says thet the movement is al- ready on tho wane. The Saturday Review is lost in amazoment. At first it cousidored the wholo thing a jout, but now regaids it os & grim and unpleasant reality. Tho Dest way to meet tho Orusaders would be, 1t thiuke, to tomporarily close tho saloons. The women's forvor caunot bo maintained in tho absence of opposition, How- ovor, it is sure in any ovent to fail ultimatoly. ‘Ll most remarkable featuro of the war, so far, lins been “ tho abject effacoment of the mon.” They bave beon utterly bolpless. Btillthis, and, indeed, the wholo excitement, is probably tho result in part of tho recont fluancil oviels. Panics in thingsot. this world aro generally fol- lowed by panics in affuirs of thonext. The Na- tion Lind already poiuted this out, The Salurday Review is aghast with borror at tho triumph of mob-law fuvolvéd {n tho war., It says the saloon prayer-meotings ate * noisy} physleal torrorism® and “vjplatiows of public: Sidor,”-and that in “any country where persono! rights were ro- spected ,and reasonablo frecdom maintained, they would have boen put down by the law long 830, THE PEOPLE'S PARTY AT SPRINGFIELD . M. Heslug, baving exhausted all his rosources, and himself also, in bis search for the traitors of tho People’s Party who voted for Dixen, has now started on @ now scent, Ho hns dropped his lettres du cachet, and made & flank movemont on Springfield by sonding orders to the Legis- Iaturo to re-cuact o part of the Mayor's biil, upon paiu of bis displonsure, the offect of which (tno bill, not s diplensure) would be to unsoat Dixon and reseat Colvin, Upon the whole, wo are rather sorry that Ar. Hesing has abandoued Lis search, after all the pains ho had teken to seouro tha eloction of Cullerton, and to make the party stick togother. e had bogun to sympn- thize with Mr, Hesing, and wore disposed to aid him, With tho help of his accomplished Captain, Mr. Foloy, his Lieutenants, O'Harz and Bufrelo Miller—tho lattor of whom was ready to defor his visit to Joliet in ordor to assist in the seatch—his dotectives, headed by Horeo Eddy, who were detailed to watch onch Alderman of the People’s party and seo how ho voted—with tho help of all these, Mr. Hosing and Tue TrRInUNE might have uncarthed tho rectoants who plighted their faith in the “DBastile” and then went back upon their word. Mr. Hesing, bowover, liaving lost his backbone beforo all tho afidavits were In, Tue Trisuxe will no longer stand by bim. He must take Mr. Foloy from Lis billintd tables, and recall Duffalo Miller from bLis contomplated sojourn at Juliet, and go down to“Springfield with thom, and manipulato the Legislawre without the Lelp or sympathy of Tuz Trisuse, We havo stood by him, and sympathizod with lim, but wo shall do so no longer. At tho same time, wo are willing to give Ar, Hesing o little advice. Recont ovents must hinve {aught Lim that buman affuirs ave dread- fully uncerain, espeoially in the mattor of votors and votes, Tho former tuke strange troaks, and tho ordivary rutes of aritimetlo do not apply to tho latter, whon thoy aro cast by the People's-Party Aldormon. Thera is'no rea- soa to suppose that Poople's-Parly legislatora are auy more cortain then People's-Party Alder- mon, or that, when thoy come to vote, the Dgures will keop within tho rules which usually apply to them. Again, Mr, Hoslng should ra- momber that ho can't dig political graves for Roprosentatives at Bpringfleld, bocause thoro ‘is no prospeot that thoy could bo buried in thin county, They avo out of his jurisdiction for purposcs of intorment,: and, consoyuent- ly, the majority of them might possibly emile at Lis throats of displeasuro, Agaln, tho only effect of tho bill can bo to take Mr. Dixon out of the. ochalr, which ‘won't worry Mr, Dixon at all, sud placo Mr Colvin in it agaln to ronow the turbulent scoucs in the Council Ohamber, If.thobillshould pass, 1t can only pass minua the cmergenoy clause, 80 that 1t could not go inlo forco untll next vuly, ponding whiols, Mr, Dixon must remain in the chalr, But the Loplelature will adjourn very ulioitly, Thure la, thorifoib, & probabillity thsd tho bill may not pasaat all, and #his would bea socond dofont—n Waterloo aftor Quatro Bras, which evon Napoloon himsolf conld not afford. Mr, Iosing'nnow movoment, thorofore, cannot, undor any continganoy produca nny antisfactory result, Ilo s like tho boy, who, after boing whalod by another oy, walts until the viotor is ot nsafo distanco, and thon ealls names and throws stonon at him. It is always the port of gront Gonoral liko Mr. Hesing to acknowledge dofont whon it comos, and thon, by studying tho enuses, to provont ita repetition, This Mr, Hoa- Ing should do, whioh Lo cannot do by rumning down to Bpringfleld, woeping and lamonting, and dotailing bis griofs 200 milos awny from home. Wo think Mr. Hoslug s making a mistake in abandouing his search for tho trallors, Such treason as this ought not to go unpunished, Af- tor ho has throatoned to dig politicul gravow, ho ought mnot to Iny down tho shovel. Lot him keop on with the digging, and thon insist upon his right to tho corpsos. Lot him demand that all tho sfldavita of tho Horso- Tddy dotoctives sball be mado out and sent in to tho *“Baslile.” Then lot him domand that tho Aldermen thomselves shall make afiidavit Low thoy voted, Lot Foloy be spuired on to groater oxortion to find out how he and Hesing wore discounted, Let Rohm bo made to tell Liow bo kuew two days beforohand that Dixon would bo elected. Lot Sheridan be roquestod to toll why ho sat at tho left of tho Chair liko o wooden men, with this thing going on under his nogo, without knowing somothing about it. There I8 & groat deal that cin bo dono towards uuenrthing tho traltors, but it must bo done Loro, whore the troason was committed. It {a worso thon uso- loss going to Springfiold. What Mr. Hesing sliould demand in thunder tones ie the names of tho traitora. Disciplino can ouly bo maln- talned by thoir dotection and exomplary pumish- mout.. What tho public wants is the namos of tho traitors, so that it can understand cthis ro- markable mathomatical problem which made twenty oat of fourteon, If Mr. Hesing will keep onin the search, therefore, Tne TRIBUNE will Lolphim, If be porsists in going to Sgring- field, ‘Cure TripuNE must loave him to his own destruction. ‘WISCONSIN RAILROAD LAW, At the lnte seesion of the Logislature of Wis- consin & law was enaotod rolating to railroads, tho substance of which may bo thus stated : Al railronds in Wisconsin ore divided into three clasges, A, B, and 0. Class A includos all rail- roads or ports of railronds in Wisconsin now owued, oporated, mannged, or loased by tho Mil- waukeo & 8t. Paul Railway Compang, the Chi- cago & Northwestern Railway Company, or the Western Union Rallway Company. Class B in- cludes all railronds owned, operated, &c., by the ‘Wisconsin Central Railway Company, the Green Bay & DMinnesota Company, and the Weat Wisconeln Railway Company. Class O includes oll other railways in tho State. Individuals, companies, and corporations, owning or oporate Ing theso railways shall be limitod in componsn- tion por mile for tho transportation of passon- gors with o:dinary baggagoe, ns follows: Olase A, 8 conts permile: Cluse B, 81¢ cents ; Clnea O, 4 contsj children under 12 years of age to bo churgoed onn-balf theso rates. For froight purposcs, tho roads sre divided into four generul classcs, 1, 2, 9, and 4, and futo sevon special classcs dosignated os Classes D, E, F.@, H, 1, andJ. Clags D shallcomprise all grain in carlonds ; Glass E, shall comprise flour in lots of 60 barrels, and lime fu lots of 24 bariols or moro; Class T shull compriso ealt in'lots of 60 barrols or moro, and cemont, water-lime, and stucco in lots of 24 barrels or more; Class G sbatl compriso lamber, lath, and sbinglos in car loads; Clasa @ shall comprive live stook in car londs ; Class I shall comprise agricultural imple- wments, furniture, and wagona; Class J shall com- prizo coal, brick, sand, stono, aud beavy fourth- olass articlos in car loads; and, in addition to ghe sovoral articles in tho special classes, shall Do added othors, upeaified furthior on in tho law, All other nrticles not by the lew designsted in clusses, shall bo clagsified into tho four goneral olaeses by the Board of Railrond Commissionors. The law then fixes, a3 tho maximum, rates to be chaiged for tho tranaportation of freight a fol- lows: Closs D—Six centa per 100 1os, Brat 25 miles: 4 cents for accond 25 mlloe, 3cents £or eah odditional 33 miles up to 200 miles; and for cach 23 miles aver 200 miles, one-hulf cent per 100 pounds, Ciues E—Lwwelve cents yor barrel for firat 25 miles ; 8 conta for tho secoud 25 mites; 4 cemts for the third ond entequent 25 miles s but for each 26 miles ove. 200 miles, 1 cout por barrel, Olnss F—F'if.acn cents por barrol for tho first 25 milos; 6 couta for tho second ; 3)¢ cents for each additionnl 25 afles; over 200 miles 1) cents-per burcel for oach 25 miles, Class G—Eight dollars per carload for tho firat 25 milos ; $3 for tho sacond ; and. $1 for each auccaeding 25 miles, Cuss H—~Ten dollara por car load for tho first 25 milea; $7 for tho sccond ; and $4 for cach additionsl 25 miles, Class I—Eloven dollars per car load for tho first 25 miles; $3 for tho second ; and $3 for cach ndditional 25 miles, Clags J—Eight dollara per carload for tho firat 25 miles; $3 for the second ; and $2,50 for each additionnl 25 mlles, B Tho woximum rates to be ohdrged by tho ronds belonging to Olngses A and B, and for trans- portation in the four gencral olusses, are fixod at thoso charged by those Companics Juue 1, 1878, No compuny is authorized to oharge or recoivo any groator rate of compensation than is provided by tho law, under a forfoiture of right to recoive auycomponsation whatever; and any ageut or officer who shall refuso to roceive frcight on account of (he compousation being too low, or shall charge and recoivo in excoss of the logal rates, shall, upon conviction, payn fine of not over $200, and the injured person may recover by euit three times tho amount of the oxces. The Governor, on or boford Moy 1, 1874, shall appoint three Railrond Commissionors to sorve threo yoars—thiose Cowmissioners to havo full authority to examine the books of all railroad compauics, administer onths, examino wit- nesses, compel their attendance, and tho produc- tion of pupore, olo. The Boatd sball, in Junu. ary of each yoar, make s roport, showing the actual cost of ench railroad in the State; tuo grosg recoipts of each road for the your pre- cediug; tho met esrnings; the intorest-bear- ing debt, and the interost paid; the amount of tho debt Incurred for operating exponses; and & computation of how much of tho debt ‘b chargenblu to that part of each road mow lying within Wieconsln, Tho Commissionors sre also to olassify all kinds of freight not spoolally clagsitiod by tho law, Tho declsions of tho Conunissioners are to bo binding on tho rail- ronds with reforence to this classification, and overy violation of the rogulatious is to be pune {ghed by fine, The salarios of tho Commissions ors are fixod at 82,600 & yoar onoh, with §8 por day for traveling oxpenaes, Nothing in the aot, howaover, ia to be constiued as abrldging ar cone troliing the ratos of froight by any rallroad vome punig fob tatiopottatlon of froighb comliig Lroi beyond tho boundaries of the State, and to bo oarrlod acroan or throuzh tho Btate—the power of tho railrond compaulos with respect to that froight is lo ramaln ag bofore. Tho law gocs into operation at once. TILE BITUATION IN FRAKCE. + France, Inst Novombor, camo within an inch of hoing & monarchy, with Honry V. ns Kmg, It 18 agroed on all hands that it would have n King to-tny na ruler were it not for tho lottor of the Count de Chambord written on Oct. 20 lnst, in which that obivalrous gantlenian oxpressed his dotermination if eatlod wpon to chooso botwoen the dindomn and his white flag, to holdtothe latter, Tho Count did not object to reign ns constitutional monarch, but the rovolutionary flag of France 16 would not nceept,—no, rather than accept it, le would declino to roign, Tho equality of nll men boforo tho lnw, liberty of conscionco, and various othor pills, manufactured by tho rovolu- tron nud under the T'ri-color, he wonld swallow, but not the- Tri-color itsclf; and so the Count gave o Kugdom for o flag, and made MacMabon's soven-yoar term, or, ns it 1s called, the * Soptonnat,” o nocowsity, Tho Hgoruplo of honor ™ of the uoble Count denoted great high-mindedness, but great narrowness, too; for what s thoro iu & ribbon, a color, orn flag? Ilis high-mindedness, or wvarrowness, whichover it s, iowevor, postpoucd the sottlo- mont by Franco of tho monst important question that can ongage any people—Lho queation of the Fform of its govornment, It loft France in a con- dltfon of suspenso, tho worat of all conditions | for individuals or pooplea, It loft hor a ropublic, but o xopublie only In name, o ropublio with ro- publicaniem loft out, for tho ofticers of tha pros- eut Government aro all Monsrchists, And pro- cigely tho * Soptonnat,” and this fact that tho men in important pleces are Monarch- ists, it is that couses -so much uneasinesa in TFranco at the prosout time, MacMnhon's sevon- yesr torm was and {8 & compromiso—n com- promise between 3lonarchy, Imperalism, aud Ropublicaniere. Dut the Monarchists have bitherto lnbored under the impression that it mennt Monarchy: Republicans imagined it meant what its namo iudicates, and that Mac- Mahon is venlly and truly n President and not & King. Monarchists and Imperialista now actual- ly four that tho ** Soptonnat ” means tho por- potuation, or, that it may bo'made to mean the porpetuation, of tho Republic; aad yot, thio Monarelusts ure its chlof supporters. Ropubli- cans foar that the * Soptenuat " is a ropublic in tho interests of Monarchy, All forget.that it is noithor Republic, Mouarchy, nor Empire—that it 18 a compromise betwecn the three—a mongrel kind of thing, of Frouch creation. Thero is uo dispositiun on the part of tho Fronck people to horass or embarrass AL MacMahouw's Gov- erment. Thoy do uot want to get rid of it. Thoy find that it works woll enough, so for as it goes; but they ore in tho dark concerning it, and, thereforo, afraid of it. This accounts for tho domands they ara now making that the Gov- crument shall bo franl with them, speak out ita mind, and bharbor no arriere pensce. What thoy may oxpeet,—what they have to fear, and what to hope from tho Government,—thess ara tho tbiugs the Fiench people aro auxious about. Ropublic, Monarchy, Emplro;—President, Honry V., or Napolaon IV. ?—that is tho question. In response to theso inquiries, the assurance comes from those now iu power that tho * Sopton- uat” is a sorious thing, its continu- suce till it expires by liwmitation a wattor not to bo doubted. The Prosident of tho Couueil, the Ministor of Commerce, MaoMalon himself, all ore agreed on this. Tho lattor ns- sured tho®Paris Chamlter cf Commerco, last month, thet France hads strong Government _ono thnt underatood itaelf thoroughly. Sald he: “On the 19th of November last, the National Aszembly put the power of the nation into my hands for soven yoars, My fivat daty is to watch ovor tho excoution of tho sovercign luw by which that power was confided to me. Havo no fours. For soven years Ishall know how to causo tho orderof things logally eatablighed to be rospeated by everyono.” This is eignificant Jan- guago, spolion 88 it was boforo o Chambdy 't Commoreo and by an old soldior like MacMah s, It shows that tho businoss intorosts of Ftanco, no toss than political, dsmand that tho peoplo kuow whero thoy atand. ‘o prabability, at the present time, isthat tho “Boptennat” will bo continued till ‘it dies o natural death, Wq are confirmod in this view Dby the rocout action of 400 members of both parties who presented o programme of nction to tho Nationnl Assombly for the prosent, and which is to this offect: Tho * Soptonnat™ is to * be placod above party machinations; & fundu- “moutal law to be eatablished; tho Vorsailles Assumbly to fix o dato at which it sball go out of power ; universal suffrage to bo adopted; tho Government, thus reorganized, to devoto it- self exclasively to economical questious, and to guard itself againet tho encronchment of party. Thoro is an amount of compromise, juatico, and cool-hendedness about this programmo which shows that Frence has made ndvances in the art of self-government in the last decade. The Skillon Post, No, 47, of the Grand Army of tho Ropublic, at Rocae, N. Y., racently invited Raplinel Semmes, the ex-Confedorate Admizal, to locturo boforo them—an mvitation which bo was compelled to decline for want of loisure. In hfa roply o tho invitation, ko says : 1 thank you aud thow, and Tsco 1o reason why, a8 citizena of tho sume ‘country who lave hed a good rougli-and-tumblo fleht, wo should not meko peaco und be friends wheu the fight §s over, especlally If the ight hus bud tho effect to fucroaso tho respoct whica thio 010 hind for tho othier, As soldiory, at louat,, we cul ot ou common ground, ‘Thero I o groat deal of good common senee in tho above, which will be commended - by all patriotic people. Thero isa class, howover, who donot bolieve, or have not loarned, that the War Is ovor, who will rogard the ex-Admiral as a plrato and o rebol still, aud tho Romo Post of tho Grand Army as very carcless and risky in Inviting him so far North, and exposing the iu- land towns of Now Yotk to tho ravagos of the Alabama, —_— Tho Daily Vicksburger reports o law guit whioli recently came off in that city n which a colored man sued a butcher for damages for selling Lim sowo spoiled bacon. Tho moat was produced and shown to bo very bad, wheroupon tho Justica prononnced judgment ogaivst tho buteher, informing him that he had been guilty of o crime which endsngered tho lives of Lis follow-beings. Snid tho Court: *'Ibint meat, slr, would kill auy man, and X know it, and you know it. . Now, sir, it is ordorod by this Court that all this meat boforo us, aud all slmilar moat fu your possossion, bo forfeitod by you, and that 1t bo sont to the County Poor-House,” Oune hardly knows which to admire most i this af- fair—the oxtont of tho judicial indignation or tho tender judiclal considoration for the well- bolog of tho county paupers, —_— The Now York Lerald, whose donatlon for the outablishmont of & soup-houso iu that city has beon asuatled by the manogersof sevoral charita- ble {nstitutions, has carrlod tho war iuto Atrica by publishing a ull exhibit of all the leading in- atltutions of Now York, The exhibit shows that ot he buount recsived sanuslly by them, $32,707,011, thoy frittor away 8743161 in snlnrios to ofticors and sorvants, Turning to tho records in tho Gity Comptroller's ofiice, 1t niso finds that the amount yoarly snont in enlarieg iu 8746,105, and that tho donation by the oity in throo yours wag §800,050, which loaven €864,616 consumed in ralorles in ono yoar over threo years' appropin tion ¢ or, in other words, tho total kot spart by the city In six yoars is enten up entholy hu one year's salarica, Iow much the poor got la loft Tor theso lustitutions to figure out. — T INDIANS, ‘The Situntion at Spotted Tril-The Peace Commissioners Disposed to Aoo’ Much Authorliy— Approhended by iho Sol diers. Ouryesyg, Wy. T., March 22.—A speoinl to the Cueyouno Leader from its correspondont at Ted Cloud Agency, says tho situation is un- changed. Five companies of troof 8 aro stationed thiora, and five ot Spotted Tafl. Tho Pence Com- ‘minsioners huve had n talk with tho Indiany, Lut niothing was accomplished. Tho ssue of the supplos of beof has been ordored sus- ponded until the Indians, come and be mns- tored. It js thought that tho number of lodges for which beef - has been issuad hoto bolore s about 2,600 in excess of tho true number, Therois much opposition on tho pact of tho Indinug to boing counted. Hoed Trog und his family are now tho only Indiens’ registored, Bitting Bull haranguoes h l-odglq, and urgos them not to register, but got thoir guns ready, for thoy may neod thom, No domuud has boon ‘mude for the Indlans who committed tho murdors, ssd it doos not seom probablo any will be made. Thoe Iiinne- conjoes aro still fn tho viemity of Spotted:Tall Agougy. Thoy have burued tho ranclio vwned by Frouk ‘Yates, and some lay belong- g to tho Goverument. Lone Horn and Roman Nuso, with their bands, say thoy will lonve tho sgenoy again as soon as they gt nome Deef. 'Tho troops ut Spobtod T sl expocs trouble, sud are fortilying thiemselves oun o poaition woich commands the Axoucy, The Peaco Com- missloners I the Indiaus ro as good us tho soldiera and nothiug ougit to be done towards punishing them withodt flest. consulting tho Agont and having tao matter 10farred to Washe ington, 'ao tompor of the Indiany at the agoucios is anything but friondly,aud their bear- ing towards the troops grows much worse, uuder the idea thu: tho Comunissioners and ngents aro also opposod to mulitary incorforauce. a far nothing hus beou necowpiisiod. Thoe moro hos- tile .Indiaus have not beon scew, aud tho quoation {8 ns much uusotriod as o month 440, —_— SPIRIT OF ILLINOIS. Novor intho history of tho Farmora’® Move- mont have the prospects of the organization tookod brighter.—Afurphysboro Independent. —Tho stagnation of tho winter scoms not to have afocted their councils, for they yor oxhubit thnt onrnestness of purpose which omons o suc- cona 1 graud oy it I8 glurious.—Ugle County lte- porter. ; —~The farmers of Xnox County purpose to malke thoir iufluence folt in- politics,—Anos County Farmers' Association. —Tie farmers hore fnow just what they ara about, aud go to work like s woll-disciplined army—a solid phalanx, which politicians will drond to moot.—Leller from Glinfon Counly. —Lat us put in nominntion good men withont rorard to parcy ‘or crood, Tho farmers of Mo- Honry Couuty aro in no mood to bo trifled witl, and moan business.— Circular of Farmers' Con- trat Commitlee. ~—I Is neottled conviction that tho farmors of tho County of Do\Wiit will eloct thowr county tickets hereaftor. They nre in onrnest and mean business,—Bloominglon Anti-Monopolist. . —\Wa are in earncst in ouradyocacy of 16form, and wish, thoreforo, to sve tho proper stops takon to Inaugurate truo roform in small mat- tors, a8 well adin large omes, . . . Agroat denl of trigiery is carried on through the pati~ tan maclimery of tho county.—.tacomb Granger. —iio placa to bogin this roform, so long talked of, 181 your Little local snd_town clac- tions ; here is your foundution, wud on this you must bulld, . . . 1t is your little caucus manager, a8 & gooeral thing, that hus sccured tho onices, Just les these alune, and huntup your bost men and elect them.—Iroquois Times, —The tenacncy of the times I8 to ignoro party lines and to placo in ofico honost and ¢upablo mov, irrespective of thoir formor party alliliations. ~ The laco clections everywhiore show hin,—Mt. Carmel Regisler. —Tho pooplo havo the votes. They sre tho owor of the land, Nothing con thwart them. o moro blind following afier boll-wetlier poli- tieinas,—Lenry County News, mip of the old politictans will not bo Ioosoned excopt by tercific wrenching, aud tho Anti-Monopolluta will find it necessary uos only 10 moot strongth with strougth, but crafy Wil eraft, There must bo thorough organization.— Ollawa Free Trader. —IT'ho offete carcassca of the two great lead- ing parties of the country me hanging hike dend woight apou the people. The bast thus oau be dono with them now is to givo thom & dacent burial.—Roclford Anti-Monopolist, —Exuravagancs, poculation, and otlicial thiov- ery wero beouming 50 notorious and so0 common that o remcdy ot some sort way indisponsnbly necossary, . . o We vonturo to eay thas 1most men, whon they look at the public record of the past year, with its Credit Moulier oxposo and ealary grnb, aud such as that, o1 heartily sympathize with ut least chis phaso of the Farm- ers' Movement.—Carlyle Union Banner. —Iy thero anything mora wuntiug to provo that the term *‘Nationul Robbers' Rocst” ap- plies to the Nntionnl Capitol thau the ovidenco that is duily accomulating? . . . Woo uuto thoo, Giraut, Butlor & Co.l Woe unto thee, Cus- tom-House olliciala! Woo unto theo, Dustrich rings| for the day comoth, and i noar at baud, when o farmer's club shall smito theo in thy temples of corruytion.— Centralia Democrat. —horo iu a large and fucreasing clns: of Ro- ‘publicans who begin to thuk the party is boiug Tuu in the irterest of bank monopoly and mon- oved arigtocracy, a8 azuinst tho roal Intcrests of tho publio.—Péoria Traascripl, —The mossescannot be hoodwinked forever. Reform ,is what thoy want. Tho Repubrican purty as at present constructed, is not in the re- form buviness.—Yorkuille News. ~—Wo call tho people of this State to notico that all the efforts thoy male for tho doliveranco of their political end property righta from tho grasp of the monopolists, mist Lo procaded or ficcompanied by tho dofost of that [Ropublican] pusty.—Joliet Signal. though we know that our euemy possesscs an fmmenso powor, tha he Is backod by vast com- binations with millions of money ut their dispo~ wal, yot wo usk of Lim no tavors and will accopt of ng compromi=o.—Princelon Tribune, —1It is upparent all_ovor the country that the anlary-grabbers and the Jand-grabbors, the high- tanifilies, and the Credt-idobilierites will bo ull ou one sido at the next Presidentinl election, and It i8 protty cortain that Grant will Lo thewr candidate,—Illinots Slate Register. 2 —T'ho Hopublican party, when it passed into tho houds of its * enomios” [Guant, Butlor, Logan, et nl.] became an ongine for tho oppraession of the musses cf the pooplo. Tho results of its policy for the last fivo years, or sinco ita old lenders have beon taboved, hus brought nothing but ovll to the masses of 'the peoplo.— Ford tgmnly Journal, —Yot theso mon [Grant, Butlor, Logan, ot al,,] hold the party whip over their forwer op- poneuts aud rule their political couscionce by tho mero potonoy of a potiticul name which they baveusurped. .. . . Sincethe adventof thesn oli-time “Democrats, who have usurped the , Juces of Lincoln, and Sumnor, and Trumbull, tho whole policy of tlie Governmont bas beou ohanged, and i8 now being run in opposition to tho prmciplos thoss mon advocated 80 sugsess= fully. How long will thinking men bo led cap- tivo by a namo P—QGalena Indusirial Press, —Disguise the fact as you may, tha lurgest, thio most dangorous ring of all, s in tho Unite Btatos Conpress, at Wasnington. It is the parent ring, sud the faller of all monopolics, + . . Whon they [Congressmen] come homa and ask the poople to ro-oleot thom, no differance what patty nomiuatos thom, say, “*Wo will not sup- port you."—1illnots Granger. . —‘I continuance of the present state of thinga [in Congress] is becomiug ruluous as well sy vidioulous.— Woodstock Sentinel. —— THE SIAMESE TWINS, PrrmaprLrniA, Maroh 21.—Two sons of the Binmeso L'wins have arrived hore, and will loave ta-night for home with tho romaing of their pa- ronts, Thoy deny that lhe family intond to ox« hibit tho remains, and say thoy ure to be at oncs decently futorred, The sona liave obtained from the physiclans & statement donying that tho bodies were given thom for autopsy as & result of & poouniary arrangement, OUTHERN FLOODS, Bungveront, L., March 21,—The rivor{a nears 1{ baul-full from this placo to the month, and velug steady, Raining -vem dsy, A hoavy hl'nn mamd trom ahove, Ax ovetdow is Ap- N —Wo have thrown down the pountlet, and al- - 1 )