Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1875, Page 1

VOLUME 28. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, FOO le ohn CONE ne TOTO ea TRADE MARK. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. BUPREME COURT--.GENERAL TERM, IN W. LEA etal. agsinet SUNDILY COUN- SOUN W. LEA et AST. aialoa ta PWhen itis apparent that thore, is amy intentlon te erate Bedotee tan article, uch docobtion Bot Ho protecteil by tho prstonse that tltean wo not be used in suchimanaor as tu cous.ttuto mark," wn lon of wonts havo, by long ere monde and th Aleca aating tha article of Dar foitarmanufactiror. be acquires n right to them as 0 fonlar mnat tac yr eompoting doslors caunot fraudu~ Joutl Invade. wrong fe tho falee representation and ‘Tho, essonea of vor od wulel an tojunction will fsana,” : ¥ 1 * Whe Concinding W ‘oxide of the Judge's Dect nld be modified and the hit she use of the words ‘ues! on the bills, Labels, aud wrappers LEA & PERRINS’ iH OBLEBRATED NOUNCED BY * EXTRACT a PRONOU ofa LETTER froma CONNOISEURS MEDIOAL GENTH BMIAN at Madias, tobis TO BB THR brother In " WORCESTER, t ONLY G00D se y “Tell LEA & PET 1s highly osteemed in ‘Todia, and is, in my opinion, the most pai tablo as well as tho mo Sauce , And Applicabloto jf “ BVERY VARIRTY OF DISH. j Worcestershire Sauce. ‘ Exportation by the Prontiotors, FAV PRINS Worneater, Hnatandy and Hotell by oalers in Sauces generally throughout the World, Ask for Lea & Porrins’ Sauce. tt above will bo prosecuted pf atert ERS FBS JOHN DUNOAN'S SONS, NEW YORK. TR TTD SETS MORTGAGE COMPANY “ BOANS small or large sums, in » Gold or Curroncy, on improved inside property. : ALFRED W, SANSOME, Secretary, vi Union Building. The Worcantile Trust Co, OF NEW YORE, . Capital, $1,000,000, pi d to make Joans upon Improved City and « A Biahtyy Kal Hstuto fit Tilinets at eurront rates: M, L. SOUDDER, JR, Manager, . 108 Dearborn-st., Chicago. ‘MONEY 10 LOAN 2 Etvinprtd HADOLSH LOEB & BROTHER, . igtand 131 LySalle-st. -MONEY TO LOAN On Chicago Teal Kstato, improved proferred. MEAD & COR, 155 TnSalle.rt. Bene oat iee ae OE FIRM CHANGES. DISSOLUTION. ‘Tho firm of Brown & Hohner is this day dissolved by ma- taalconsont. Mr, Trown rotires from. tho firm, + having disposed of his enttro intorest to Afr. Goo. Holmer. Tuotuusinssn wil bo continued by the. remaining part ners, Mr. Goo, ohuer oud Mr. $. 1}, Baton, under the firm namo of Goo, Hubner & Uo., tho new firm collocting ail thoarsaty and asauming all the labilides of tho iru of Hiroma & Nolaar. Chica dan. WILTTDRAWAL. WM. RUGER withdraws from the firm of R. K, BIOK- 4 FORD &C0., and bts intoroat and Habillty coase from this data. Chicago, 1875, WOoOTrlCE. ‘We have purchased the intorest of Free. man 8. Rounds in our business, and he this day rotires from our firm, Pblonge, Jan. 1p LLEN, ee NO: TOS Rew. + ‘Tho most dosirable location in Chicago, : situato at Olark nnd Madigon-sts, Bocond Fi @hird and Fourth Jloors of the Tlogant & Building formerly known as “BROWNS,” And oconupied by H. M. Kinsley as a Rostau~ 4 d * rant. Weil adapted to Insuranco or Rail. road Oflicos, lopantly froscocd, Woll Ughted, Apply o1 i ‘ GLOUCESTER IRON WORKS, GLOUCESTER CITY, N. de i DAVID S. BROWN, Pros. JAMES P.. MIUHELLON, Bao, BENS. CHEW, Treas. WM. SEXTON, Supt. Office, Philadelphis, 6 North Seventh-st, Cast Tron Gas and Wator Pipcs, Cast Irun Mango Heat ? Ingand Steam Pines, Stop Valvos foe Water or Gas, all'alzes, TIRE EY DRANTS, Gas Iolders, Teloscopic or Single, Qpatings aod Wrought Iron Work of all kinds, for Gas RE GAS FIXTURES. WIM, H, PATTERSON To 42 & 44 Madison-st., Botweon Btato-rt. aud ¥ BUSINESS CHANCES. A Rare Chance! For ble, wih custom, a larga 1S "foot ground, ‘is threo Storia bigh, aad ior wuod-wurking’ contalns woed-morkiug “machinery aud ong tia Coe eaten Gar ouing irse-power, Will be auld or nated, minorymiligue munchinery. A kita te ta tho bulidto : fl cu haa always $04 4 yet making money, and will Lear tue ctorest loves Feasun for this offur is teavel ” givon soy ume, Address Kauiiuaun 2 Cullode ‘Adv, Auoueys ase MACHINERY, Hoisting Machines. salad ETON POON DICE, ae N.&. BOUTON, Vitteenth and [: ite. WANTED T Watt to Bay a Howse aud Toi riot, unimproved, cast of Btate-st. and between Bupe- wi Morand Ontarloats, Address, giving location, alse, and NA partoule, FB, Tribune oft DRESS GOODS. FANCY DRESS G00 Popular | Trade. eld, Liter & Co, State and Washington-sts,, ARE NOW OFFERING EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! ALL-WOOL MATTELASSE AND BASKET CLOTH At SO Cis. All-Wool Cashmere At 40 and 50 Cts. Imperial Serges At BO Cts. A Large Line New Rich Shades COLORED ALPACAS At aS Cts. Fine Mohair Serges, DARE COLORS, At a5 Cis. Handsome Printed DeLaines At12 1-2 Cts. &C., &C. New Spring Styles ENG- LISH PRINTS and PACIFIC PERCALES just received. GENERAL NOTICES. TAX SALE CERTIFICATES ‘Until February 15, 1875, Tax Bale Cortifi- cates of 1874, held by tho Comptrollor for City Taxos of 1873, can be redeemed at 235 por cent premium, and Certificates of prior years af 20 per cont premium. On the above date the rates shall bo increased to 5 and 25 por cont premium respectively, ard on March 1, 1875, the former will bo increased tol0 percent premium. Tho holder of said cortificates is now entitled to 26 and 75 per cent premium rospoctively, 8. 8. HAYES, City Comptroller. SPECIAL NOTICE, Tits due my old frlenda and patrona to state that T, dis- gout nued my connection with tho finn of O. W. & he Pardridye & Co. on tho Lith inst. Publishers will ploaso tako notica that I will not hold mysett in any way reso! nible for advortisementa orderod alnce the abovo dale, ex- sept those contractad for and sigaed by m + oe Uke Carat Sten, _ BUSINESS CARDS. a Splendid Thing for Own- ers of Horses, GEO. WGREGOWS OLLEBRATED HORSE SLIPPING PREVENTER. Provonte liorses slipping on ico or any smooth aurface, Gan bo anplled ia afew minutes without romoviug shoo or injuring hoot, utumuation given and plates applied by calling on Mr, HENTY WENTWOUD, Agent fer ti sale of Platca xed City or Stato Tights, Tremont Housy, OPTICAL GOODS. Drawing Paper, Drawing fustraments,Curves, eee Rules, Triangles, 'T Squares, nda fine aclection of COLOKS, Also, a ve cee EODOLITE, Al * Yer Bao Bankrupt Stock, 82 Stato-st, TO THE TRADE, D8. ON'S MATCHLESS BAKING POW. DER canbe i at anid South Watoratn and ‘Tho world is’chal. 04 of Wholesale and Ietall Gi a Fenged to produco tte squalene OCEAN NAVIGATION. GUION LINE. FIRST-CLASS IRON STEAMSHIPS, Between NEW YORK ana LIVERPOOL, calling at Queenstown, Carrying the United States Mail, BAPETY AND ComMFOoRT. 577~ Passengers booked to and from the prinelpal Rus Tolsalivend tatters of Greats laruod on leading and Haukors throughout Europa, Banks HENRY GREENEBAUM & CO,, FIFTH-AV. National Lino of Steamships, WOTICE. : ‘Tnomost southerly route has always be tbie Company tw avoid ice and headland: Bailing from Now York for Belling from N. York fo abl Passene, $0, ‘Bib, currency: swerage, at greatly resluced rates,‘ Hotirn tlolkete at Jowens rates. rafts ward. oe sid P, B, LARSON, Anply to : Northoast comer Clark and Randolph-ais, (oppostensw Sherman House), Oulcaga. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, jthe General Transatiantio Company's Mall Stoamships adopted by between Now York and Havre, ‘Tho aplendid vosscls on this favorite routo fur the Guntinent (beiug ture souther= 4y than any other, ) will sail from Pisr No. $0, North Riv ef, a8 follow venice PREETI, Bb ia PRICK bi wertcen travelers, by taklog this ling, atold both transit by Hoglish railway, and the disconfurte of crossing the Chauinol bostd ng timo, troublo, and ox GEORG. KENZIE, Agent, 68 Br: Great Westorn Steamship Line, aevay Hom Now York to, Bristol (Bogland) direct. reas We pt. Windham, Wodnesday, Jan. 29, bh Hymns, Saturday, Pele Ge sauteed dai Gear am, ee" BRO, » Agent, Atha Ww een i wee : 1875. STATE AFFAIRS. Mr, Carpenter Likely to Lose His Seat in the Senate, The Bolters in Wisconsin Stand Firm All Along the Line. An Address Issued by Them to Their Consti- tuents. The First Ballot Shows the , Strength of the Op- position, Andrew Johnson at Last Elect- ed Senator from Ten- nessee. His Success ao Subject of General Congratu. lation. What His Policy Will Be---Interviews with Him---His Speech. Ambrose E. Burnside Elected Senator from Rhode Island, Routine Business in the Mlinois and Other Legislatures, SENATORIAL CONTESTS, WISCONSIN, THE FINST BALLOT IN DETATL. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Trioune, Manrsox, Wis., Nov. 26.—Tho Sonate, to-day at 10:30 a.m, voted for Uitted States Sonator, as follows: FOR, GEN. EDWARD 8, NRAGG. Black, acoby Reed, W, W. Barney, Krouskopt, ica, Davie. it. B, Moore, seuifchting, Haxtman, ‘MeVariand, Bilverthorn, Grakam, Reed, J, BM. Wagner, Wilmot—16, YOR MATT H, CARPENTER, Barron, Campbell, Pottor, Bieckman, Davis, U'N, — Quitnby, Baker, iacr, Trounds, Bryant, Hallway, Beott, Weeks—1, FOB JUDGE COLE. Barden, Field, FOR DIXON, Behuette—1, 1n tho Assombly, at 11:30 a, m., the yoto was ay follows : FOR CARPENTER, Abrams, eld, Toya, Aduns, 4 Buroliall, ‘Barlass, Fitnt, Merril, Baker, Guernpey, Nelson, Beach, Halbert, O'Net!, Bunker, Tarai, Ostratider, Burdick, Marrteon, MM Calkios, Hodgson, Callahan, IMuuter, sHeuthig, Cask Itorn, Schotiold, duckson, Sharp, James, Biuunone Jellrey, Binart, Kershaw, uornaR, Ellsworth, Leigh, VanSvhuack—45, Farnworth, + FOR BRAGG, Anderson, J. fobLins, Rindy, Bachbube nad, Richards, arber, Kellogg, Hichmond, Busu, King, Tingle, Boyden, Larlda, Rogers, Dewhurst, Leos, Belimity, Foeg, Torigan, Sehuelder, Yori, Martin, Berwe, Gorutighty, Meyor, Wediz, Gut Muro, White, Grant, Muscowitt, Zetteler~35, ru Naber, Fon Wasununx, Anderson, Ole Leach, ‘Waate, Hradley, Nowoll, Welch—1, Chase, FOR L. 8, DIXON, Comstock, Osborn, Weehburn—4, Dunlap, FOR JUDGE 0, COLE, Bardon, 1K, Coates, ‘Durnaell—8, Mitchell, FOR MOMACE RUDLEE, B, Bt, Coates—1, FOR IARLOW 8. ORTON, Jobnaon—1, THE CARPENTER MEN DEPRESSED DY THE RESULT. Ono of tho mombors, Joucs, of Dodgo, was Youchod for as sick and unable to attend by Dr. Fox, and was excuued. Hoe isa Carpenter man, which would make the latter's total voto in both Ifouses 60, or 7 teas than enough to oloct. Aftor the vote wag takon, tho Carpentor men wero cast down to a greater oxient than they would admit, ‘Thoy esw in it sure defeat to their candidate. TEXT OF THE ANTI-CARPENTER MEN'S STATEMENT, Anu addrees issued to-day by she auti-Carpon- ter mon ia as follows: . To Oun Covartrvents ; The subscribers, Senators aud members of the Assembly of the Btute of Wiscon— xin, having declined to go into thy Republican caucus Friday evening for the purpose of nominuting a cane didate for United States Senator, deaire to state to you the rescons which coutrulled our action, At tho tlino of our olectien, we were either pledged to oppoue tho Toelection of ' Mr, Carpouter, or wis Ui derstood between us and our constituents that would doso, Our constituonta, we know at the time of our election, wero nesrly unanimous in thelr oppoai- ton to him, The reasons for that unaninifty of oppo sition aro woll known to all of you, All thou reasons exist to-day, and notblug has since occurred to vary Mr, Carpentor's record aa then mado up, Our opin- fons cofnclded with youre. und nothing lias wince vc curred to change them, The lepublican party, at its lust Stato Couvention, adopted tho following tesolu- lions: “ Resolved, That the Republican party is responsible only for such measures as is indorses and approves, and for an honest und faithful administration of the Government, and cannot be expecto to vouch. fur the individual honesty, in all cases, of thoxo they promote to oftlos, yet, when auch are found unfaithful or cor- Tupt, they should be exposed, disiniseed froin tho pub- Ucservice, and punished, We denounce ail. otlictal frauds and corrupt logislation, whether in land-grants sud subsidies to ratiroads, 1u' Credit Mobilierg, or in the management of the revenues. “ Heaolved, That we dlanpprove and condemn the re~ cent measure by which Congress allowed additional compenuation to ituclf for past services, and deniwnd that the provisions of that uct, by which Congressional salariog wero iucreased, wall ‘be promptly aud uncon- see BTR aati vege th ra hese resolutions practically pledged tho party not to uphold’ or iudorud Ar, Carpeutar but to diene him from tho wervice of the ik:publicun party, After wriving at Madison and cousulting our fellow members, wo Locame satisfied that thero was a. decided majority of the eighty-one Kepublican mem- who occupied positions similar to our own, Wo Were anxious te go into caucus at the uarlivet purnlle moment and nomloate # candidate for United States Senator, satiafied that the sooucr uu Kepubliean meine bers took acliou on the question the mure nearly would they represent the wishes of their conatituents, Un- fortunately, 9 majority of the Committce appointed fo call caucuses was compoved of the friends of Mr, Carpenter, aud they neglected or refused to ivauo tho call until olght days had elapscd from the tine of our Sesembling at Madison, In the meuutiine, there ap~ peared at ihe Capitol e tremendous lodby,’ compored a t of “a alurze prt of minor Federal appoluties, us well eral distin, ed citizens in hign oficial Position, and ali their effurts appeared to be directed to the end of winning converts to the support of Mr, Carpenter, Wheu ihe caucus was finally called, wo becaine satisticd thut fusde ovarabadowings aud tusinuating Iuiluences bed done their work, and that « majority hed been secured ta support Mir, Carpenter in the coucus, Hud we 7 we gone into it tunder there circumatances {t would have been with the full knowledge that we were to be used an means of rccuring Nite teclec~ tion, "7 the object which, of "all othern, wo" know you jlesired to defeat, An the only meana of carrying out your wishes, and of giving the reople a chance to bo heard, we foit coutrained to refute to go into any caticns thus couetiturel, and to continue our resistance ta C return, wo the to tranling Fegislature He defeat 2 him, Wo. not Loltera; we are Republicaus, having the honor and patrity Of the party deeply heart, and, becaure thix ia #0, wo refuse to allow onraeiven ty ‘be mada partics to transactions which, if sanctioned by tho aro party, can only Icad (o tts overthrow and lasting dis- ' M. Cantes, W. Washburn, » Rowlands, Ole Anderson, Kearton Coates, 8, L. Nevine, Jol Bhnetts, jarvin Oaierne, ell, Mover Mitchell, 3, B, Dwinnell, Marcan ¥ Jon Bradivy, 1 Frank Leach, 1. Cometack, 1, Welch, Le 8. Chae, These mon will stand firm to the end. ‘goeste, To-night the Carpenter men appear to be weakening, The auti-Carpeuter mon eland firm, b the prospect of an addition to their num- This roported that Gov. Taylor has ex: prossod a willingnere to apprinttAttorner-Goneral Bloan to the vacant Judgeshiy should the Lomo- rata and anti-Carpenter men unite ou Judgo ‘ole, vatousrs of Mr, Carpentor's suppoitora and anti-Carpon- ter men were hold in separate rooms in the Cap- itol to-night, A committee of Mr. Carpenter's friends appearad at the door of hia opponenta’ room and invited thom to a joint conference, ‘Thia was = seceptad and the boltors marched into the room and tovk seats. Attempted conciliatory speeches were made, but the anti-Carpeutor men finally withdrew again, A commitico of Carponter'a’ friends went to their opponents and requested that a comuittes of five be appointed to confcr with a like com- mittco from their side, ‘This was finally agreed to, but the anti-Carpenter caucusinetructed thoir Committee that tho only terms that would heal the iupturoe was the withdrawal of Carpenter, This, they say, must precade all efforts at com- promise, Itia stated that tho Corimitten of Carpenter's friends attempted to obtain othor torma, bat tho bolters Kero mexornble, ‘Tho Conference Committes adjourned without. results, Tt is stated that the anti-Carpenter tien. have made propositions to their opponents to name their man, outside of Mr. Carpenter, and they would go for him, ‘Phis hus not a yet been accepted, but it ie gaid tt wili Le, peace ate TENNESSEE. ANDY AT LAST TRIUMPHANT. * Snectat Visvatch to The Chicaan Tribune, Navnvitie, Toun., Jan. 26.—Tho juterest in the Senatorial election has beau unprecedented. If porsible, @ grentor throng filled the Capital to-day than yesterday. ‘Tho axsomblago exhibit- ad tho most restless auxiety. Speaker Paine euid that what lo did yestorday was prompted by adosire to protect the dignity of the Conven- tion—was prompted by the best motives, with- out wishing to do Injustica to any one. Tho nomination of Gustavau A. Hoary foll tamely on the audicues. Speaker Bond withdrew Brown'a name, saying that he bad nominated him yostor- doy on his own individual responsibility. Sneed was withdrawn, and Stephens and Koy wore re- nominatod. On tho filty-f(th ballot Johason wont to47 votos amidst great applauso. A half hour waa spout on tho fifty-fifth ballot in mem- Lers’ oxplanations of their yoter, Lvery mention of Johnson's nama brought down tho ous, As tho change of imoz- bers over to Johnson camo — thick and fast, overybody becaimo so excited that all arose tu thoir fect. When Johnson's voto waa announced, the audience brotio loose in a perfect storm of applaues, the chooring lasting sovoral minutes, Tho ballot, as tinally announced, gave Jounson 2; Henry, 24; Stephens, 23; and Speakor Paina declared Jeluxor elected. An- other wild, prolonged outburst duced, anttha whole maes rashed pell-incl! from tho Capitol and into the city, chooring 23 thoy went, Tho rotunda of tho Maxwell Houso was crowded tu overflowing. Johnson was callod ou to make s spocch, but appeared and bowed, saying that ho would spenk in the evening. Hundreds of peo- ple foliowed bim into Lis room and congratulated hia, many then calling him the next President. The election of Jounson is rogarded as insuring ‘Tennessco for the Dernocrate in tho Presidontial election, as a umted Demecracy will ba tho rewult. AN IN WIRY WITH JOHNSON. Immediately aficr tho result was announced, and:Jobnson was made acyuaiuted with the facts, yout correspondent. had a private conferones wit lun in bis room in tho Maxwell House. Ho scemed somewhat gxcited, thouzh ho epoke calmly aud deliberately, He end his policy shonl.l be to advucato s perfect unitication of all patriotic elements in all parties, As to the ag- prossions made upon the fundamental law of tho laud, he ehonld place himeelf squarely upon tho great constitutioual principles eminciated and interproted by the National Domocracy. dio should go to the Bonate with no feeling of vorsonal hostility to auy ono, but with warmer affection for, aud 9 nore intensitied devotion to, tho gront landmark that had bean tho guido of his country through every ordeal through which it had passed, and that bo vevity belweved the #umo spirit of coucord and harmony which ‘Fen- eeeeo hind manifestedintho recentearuzale would ‘be exhibited in an equal degree in ail other States of the Union, “I have," enid he, “but fow years to live, and, God boing ‘my helpor, the balance -of ifo shall bo devoted to tho weal and pros- perity of tho country which I have loyed, from my infaney, more than life.” GEN, BATE HAS AN INTERVIEW, Gon. Bate, tho most formidable of Mr, Joln~ son's oppovonts, who was withdrawn yester- day, called uvon Johnsvn this afternuon, tene dored his congratulatious, and said: *f am frank to soy, oir, that I am sorry you beat mo, but. < hope it wat for the country.” Johnson ackuowledged the compliment, avd said: “I am, of course, proud to vo’ tho vivtor, but I can truthfully say that, if I should have had to havo been beaten, Ikuow of nomanin tho State whom 1 would rather havo seen bonr off the laurels than you, Sir, L thank you for the honor of this call.” Gen. Bato’'s condact has been mauly throughout, dus trienda aro sanguine in their predictions that Senator Cooper's Sonatorial togs will fall upon his rhoulders two years Lenco, IIE CONSTITUTION AND STARS, Tn a private conversution had with @ friond to- day, Jubnuon said that he would rather bo a Neu- ator in Congress from Tennevsoo, and have the indorscmout of ita peoplo, than bo elected Prow idout of the United Statos, He bad stood by the Countivution as President, aud tried to mete out to all, both North and South, oqual rights toder that instrument, ‘bat was the echiof aim of his Administration, ORRAT OUT-DOOR MEETING. Thoro was a tremendous demonstration }to~ night in honor of tho nowly elected Sonator, Apparently nearly the whole population turned out, escorting Johnson from tho Maxwell House tothe place of meeting. ‘I'he jubilant notes of two bauds and wild huzzahs excited the crowd and rendered the ovcasion ony of tho mout memorable in tho anuals of Nashyille. Arriving at the stand, Johnson was re- celved with tumultuous “applauec. He spoke abont half an hour, and was followed by other speakers. ‘he occamon wus 8 sort of political lhw.o-feast, and carried a8 much significance in that ivapoct as in the honor paid Johnson, Johnuon's victory is iccagnized as much a national asa Ateio triumph, ‘The fol- lowing are tho salient poinia or JONSON'S ADULESEY We havo beou too much divided up in parties in this country, Party bitterness and acrimony bay boon indulged in to too greut av extent. ‘Iho timo lad vomo when the people should rise above these differences aud wet then asido, and, irrespective of party, should staud around the altarof vur common country, and offer up upon it all party differs ouces. Wo whould rito above party bick- eridgg—shoutd “no longer bo ruled by mero partisang and party hacks, Ifo was no partisan. @ Ila wonli advocate those principles and that policy bust calculated to promote the country’s wal and establich its institutions on the tirmest foundations. ‘Tho election reflectod not his triumpl:, lit that of the public heart of tho Stato sud uation, To was elected on his own motita, aud not ou tho demerits of Buy one. Not only Democrats _ havo articipated §=in bis election, but epublicans. He tendered all alike his sincere thanks. Ie had dono his duty to the Federal and Confederate soldiers. Tio reapected both, Tho time had come when TUF, VEMOCNAGY PHOULD BR NATIONALIZED, It had beon denationalized. It should move on a higher and broader piano; it should bave frinciples extending beyond the limita of the county; beyond tho limits of State, ‘Tho Democracy should bo cooxtetmive with the nation, Jt should atand by tho Constitution, — and under it resist, all encroachmente that may be made upon it. Ho was for matntaining the rights of the States at tho samo timo with tho rights of the Federal Government. Excessive regulation and violu- tions of tho organic lawa Lrought about dixor- ders, Tho time had come for first principles. ‘Tho country should not be rin into an Empire. Neither Stato nor nation should be controlled by rings or cliques. ‘This Government was made for tho people; not the people for the Govern- ment, Now the Government run the people in- wtead of the peoplo running tho Government, ‘The people shoult tako the Government iu hand and make it reflect their will through the organic law. Ifo reviewed his courra regarding the removal of Sheridap from Louisiana in 1866, und comparcd Grant's uction with bis under similar circumstances, JI (Johnaon) bad removed the little man Sheridan to the fronticra, #0 that he could exerciva Ins tyranaios in the wiidernoss or on the prairies instead of Louisi- ana. He was a constitutional Democrat. Joburon has received hundreds of telograms congratulating him on hin election. THE NEWS IN WAIN Wasnrxaton, Jan. 26,—A telegram received at tho Capitol from Nashville this afternoon, su- nouncing tho election of Audraw Jolineon to tho Senate,occartonod much joy among tho Demo- crats, While sume of the itepublicans said they wore fatieficd, in view of the fact that he had de- fosted an ex-Confederate who Lad contested the honor, ‘Tho election is the subject of comment everywhere, ond nota fow prestict that he will be alively member of tho Senate, annoying lis political opponents. THE FEELING IN MEMPIS. Menstpis, Lenn., Jan, 26.—Tho election of ex- President Johuvon 5 Seuntor cater much rejoiciug here among his ad- mirers. ‘Cho grestor part of the opposition to him bas disappeared within tue past weeks. Ono hundred guns were fired on the tluft this evening in houor of tho eloction. —‘T night 8 public meeting will be hel speeches in honor of the event, NEW YOUR HENALD, aK ho Herald to-morrow, fo anjeditorint upon the election of Audrow Johnson to the United States Senate, ways : In 1247 be was charged with public offensra atone, snd iuough we do not think be was entinly nghe in bis courre, st 4a now generally conceted this the ftaaginary miedemesnovs wero, in fact, of merite, Auitrew Joktsson bas fortunuteiy lived ty wee luis Wiudieation, aud to have it confirmed by his eiec- tion to the Benate, Because tue American jcople know bint go well, because be wan impeached wud hounded ns 8 traflor, end chalied nud hanacuffed by Congress, tha routest in the Ton nesveo Legislature possomed a “uatious) interest, ond fs reatls a ational victory, Ie {s tue best man that ‘Teunsesse could have chosen, not nierely for hin but for the Democrsey North and South, In the Se ete Ue will be of for greater uso to the conutry thin he was in the Presidency, fur the tadependeuce, witich is tuseparable frow his character, will have butter opportunity in tho dutice of legi-Iztion than it could hve in those of the Cxecutive, ‘The Senate needs men ‘wo have courage to «peak the truth, ait Dceldes thie Air, Jonns:n—haaprobably profited timo” and experience, “Unnoun! interest wili bo felt by the country in lis course i the Beuate. aud we camestly trass that the touits of his acter and errors v thi reevrd will Le ol.litersted forgotten tu tho splendid carcer of usefulness nich his election to the Souute hus openct, ——-—. RHODE ISLAND &T LAST, Special Lnapatch to Lhe Chicage Trisune, Pnovivesce, 1, 1, Jan. 20.—Ever since the adjournment of tho General Aesembly, laet Fri- day, rumors havo been thick that tho doud-lock im tho Joint Convention on tho yoto for United States Senator would certainly be broken beforo tho Presont week wera over, sud Gou. Burnside would be tho successful candidate. 'Dhis fore- noou it was still further rumored that tho Hou, Nathan F. Dixon would, at tho open- ing of tho Joint Convention to-day, withdraw ‘hiv namo entirely, and ask his frionds to voto for some other man. Consequently, the State- House was crowded at an carly hour, and great intexest was shown in tho prococdings, Promptly at 12 o'clock tho two Ho-sos joined in Conven- tion, Mr. Dixou roso and said, when his uama was called, that it was a duty ho owed the peoplo of tho State and of tho nation to elect 8 United Stated Senator, and oypeciully at thia time, whon the Republican party bas met with such reverses, it needs what little aid can bo given it. “Wo have been batthpg viace May last," nid he, “without auy final result, and I, having been voted for for tho high position, may be in the way of an olection, I feel, therefore, that it is 3 duty I owe to tho Republicau party tuat I withdraw, that’ o Tepuplican may be elected. I accordingly announce tho withdrawal of my uame, and hopo wo will unite on a Republican candidato.” Great applause followed. ‘Thon tho name of Lieut.-Gov, Van Zandt was called, Ho, too, addressed tho Assembly, stpting that his first choice was Gov. Howard, but, as that ollicial persistently doclinod, his noxt preferonce was tho lion, Nathan J’. Dixon. He thereforo heard with grief tho withdrawal of hia name, but, with the vivid recollection eof the War aud his services im bohsit of the Tuion, ho would, in the namo of the sol- diers of tho lato War—in tho name of widows and orphans—cast his voto for Rhode Island's foremost soldior, Ambrose LE. Burnside. Ap- Plaugo also grected his explanation, THE ELECTION OF GEN, BURNSIDE, Tho pamby: oun bullot was then tuken, result- ing ns follows: Wholonumber of votes, 104; nec- essary toa choice, 53; Burnside, 62; Barst! : Lrowue, 11; Shotteld, 6; 0, Hart, 3: Howard, 2; Dafnoy, 2; Van Zandt, 1, Immediately after the annonucement of tho vote, a salute of 10 uve was flrod, and a committea was appointed to wait upon tbe successful candidate and invito un to come into the Convention, SPELCI OF GEN, BUNNSIDE, Gen, Buruside soon made his appoaranco, and was greoted with three rousing clecrs, Io’ anil that he owas very thankful for. this murk of honor codforred upon itm. He Way sutliciently indebted to the people of Khods Island before for favors reecived of them, oud he hardly know how to thank them for this last great honor. Ho kuow there was o difference of opinion aniong, the menibers of tuis Convention, and he should try to shapo his course in Congress, when it was cousistent with his duty, to ploaee all uf thom. Ilts duty wae to his country tirat aud foremost, and then to bie couetituenta, Wohilo Le was very thankful to his friends, who bad stood by him from the very first, he was also thankful to thosa who had joiued with tho formor in making tho result of to-day, In concludiog, ho invited the membors of tho Assembly to meet him at his resideuco on Wednosday afternoon, between the hours of 1 and 5 o'cluck, THE CAUSE OF IT, Dixon withdrew in Varnside's favor with the underutanding thatthe Buruside mon will any port Senator Anthony for re-election, while Dixon's honor will come in auuther shape. ——— MINNESOTA, INGEMSON AXD GAMLY, MEITERATR THEIR CHARGES, Bpeciat Disratch to The Chicano Tribune, Br. Paut, Binn., Jan. 26.—In joint couven- tion to-day ono vote was had for Senator—ltam- soy, 50; Donuolly, 60 ; Daviu, 22; Washburn, 6; scattering. 10; absent or not voting, 10. These last voted, Friday, & for Ramyoy and 6 for Donnolley. Ueforo tho ballot, Messrs, Ingorson and Gas- hill wero by vote requested to stato what founda. tion, if any, thore was for the published reports of improper attumpta to inflvauce their votes. Mr. Ingorson suid he was offered $500 to voto for Hameoy, The offor was mado by a man whose name he was told was Dik, first in tho billlard-room = at «tho = Metropolitan, wud again in the atreot, This Diko is woll known as Maj. Diko, of Faribsult, and ia a wana wup- porter of Rarasey, Mr, Gawkill said that, on the 12th, ha was in- vited toa private room] at the hotel by Judgo Crowell, who is Kamevy's private seoretary, und clerk of the Benate Post-Ofllce Committee, of which tamsey [6 Chairman, Soou sfier goinx into the room, Gaskill said Rameoy came in, aud Crowell steppod out, Ramsey said to him that Ghe Chicago Daily Tribune. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 27, he was s candidate for re-clection, more from tho solicitation of his friends than from his own desire, but, being a candidate, bo disliked defeat, and continued: Now, I want = you to volo for =—s mo; if thero fa anything I can do for you,—any little favor,—Iot mo know, and I shali be Pleased to grant it. You may speak freely to mo, as wo aro alone, and shat transpires may he hidden within our breasts.” Gabkill explained to Ramsey that his constituents desired him to support Davis, — 868 ho should,—and the interview terminated, Ho (Gaskill) did not know what othors might think of this interview, but Lo was surprised. it was his roagou, ns a life-long Tepublican, for dechaing to vote for the party-canens nominee, EYPUCT OF THE BTATEMENTA ON THE BALLOT. Benator Buckhata, originally for Davis, but voting for Nameey on acount of the Conven tion's nomination, said tbat, other parties nc lacing been heard, he should vote as before {5 Rameey, with the understanding, these charges are to bs cleared oxplauntions wero made. One Davis, went to Ramsey, to-morrow. Hatnuey lost four aul gained S o> Dounelly gained one from the seattenug. 53 proimse prosiects are held in abeyance, w= the renult of Ingerson and Geskill’s stat >" ¢ upun Natmsey's vote, NAMBET'R WEARNFSS$—H18 BUDSERVIENCY TO CAU+ CUS RULE A Gnot BENTIMENT AGAIN Speeiut Corresyonience of The Chicago Tribune, Sz, Paut, Jun, 25.—Threo or four of the many merabers of our Legislature who are visiting their homea may return with changed 9; ag to tho majority preference of their conrtitn- outs for United States Senator, but otherwive to-morrow's ballot witl develop no alterstion from the progpect on Friday of a prolonged “dead-lock.” Beth the Republican factions claim to represent two-thirdy of the party, and both havo connted upon ultimately being aided by Democrats. It is doubtful whether either is Justified by the facts in its claim as to the one party or its expectations from the other. BENATOR RAMRBY certainly {a not a favorite sith the pecpla at large, and in ecarcely a county in tho State could his eupportors of last week havo announced thomselves, Iait fall, publicly as Ramsey men without groat rink of being defeated at sho polls. Hie is supported, however, by nearly all tho vot- ersue ainong officeholders and party-manogera, ‘To thoir ebill iu directing caucuses aud couven- tiouy, aided hy thorongh knowledge of the men they havo had to deal with, Mr. Ramsey ia in- Gebted fur most of his support in the present Lerisiature, Something of his lack of poptte iy duo to luahaviag been the ropissenta tive man of the party in this State through all its contests ; but tha men who huve ruronnded him and built their fortunes nyon his have armed him moro thau have bis politieal op ponenta. who have ‘vron;e party, were and 2: vag. the prominent sup- Porters of Mr, aziss - and hava been sustained through their iniquitcy aud their exposure by all thove who are exjicumiy i:nown asin the conti- dence of the Seuster, Withal, there has for years been among thoughtful men a regret that Mr. Ramsey's vote in the Senate npon all questions of policy belunyed euurely to the cau- cnt. and afear that thurs. waa no oxtromo to which that inischievous agengy for party domiua- tiou would tead when he would not Lo o submia- sive follower. ‘There aro thore who vuted for lit oll last week, aud, for Jacal and party rea- sous, will continuo te vote for hit so long a4 Lo remains a candidate for Senator, who would bo glad to exchanyo bim for some man of aura Original thought avd independent action. Gay, DAVIS, whon ho was elected Governor, in 1873, wae up- doubdtedly the most popular man in the Stzte. ‘To Republicans he represented tho welcome idea of reform within the party, To those who had gone out on the Greeley ware, his success ap- Pearod an invitation to reunite with tha party. Aad many Democrats, esyecially among tho young, Were won by their enthusiaem over his defeat of the old managers of Hepubiicau con- voutious to regard him us tho head of a uew party to which they might give eveo more than their good will. Undoubtedly Gov, Davis retains a part of that popularity he tad @ year ag0—#0 much that there would be general rejoicing it ho should happen to be elected Senator, But ho hag dieaypomted bis best friends. Ho hoy not been the brave aud capa- blo leader they leoked for. If hin ideas of public policy have been freeh and new, bo has unfortunately conceded thom. If le desired to rid tho party of bad inivsed a notablo opportunity when Willi King came forward ug a candidate for Congress, If he wished to revew tho life of tho party by an infusion of young blond, he has noglectod his.opportunitics. ‘Therefore, shen he entered. upon the closing contest of this Senateril cam- psignu, ho had except perbsps with some who know him intimately, no other cloim than the one in which no man van excel Alexnnder am- gey—that of being a party man of sueh wtead- fastuces that no measure cau bo ro radical, no candidate so obnosions, but what party fealty will sugar-coat tho bitter pill. His supportersin tho Loyisiature wore pledged to their constitu ents, or otherwise determined, not to cousont to Senator Ramuoy's re-election under any circu stuuces, but, boing xelf-deeived, he “deceived thein into going iutu the eaueas they had not ine teuded to juin, aud thore wis lefe a fourth of his strength when the remaimder withdraw, Cir eumstauces bave made lim the representative of the antieumsey element, whieh, to roy tha least, his coursa aud liv managemonut bas uct strengthened. AUTOR IGNATIUS bi eLLY, the nomines of the Democratic caucus, ho is mounted aud will never dismount. He inay ho thrown, but whou te 18 be will do his best to put tho animal i: such condition that nv one elve can ride it. For Mr. Donuelly's allegiunco to any orsanization beging and onda with his admirn- tion and ambition for hinwelf. The Democrats know hid weakness, but they overluooked hislong tned and nover failng persistence in “ticking tohimuctf, Hv hss ouough of & porvonal tule lowing to hold the caucus for a few days loager, and fivally broal: it up, Under these circum- atauces tho Domocrats aro not like!y either to elect thoir man or to initiste movements of compro: tise. Vor Donnelly cannot gain the yateu of Repubheans, nor will he permit any compro- ites except upon himself, which 1 what fow others would eonsont to. THE BEPUDLICANS must eventually come together upon a new cans didate, whom they can elect, ‘Chere are half a dozen Bich whom any Miunesotian would name at cuco, but ayainut either of them locul pede udives wonld work, Minneapolis aud St. Paul ave oppoved in the matter, ‘U'he St. Paul influ- ence is againet any ian not of this city or iden- titied with ity intorouts, Minneapolis would like to have the Senator, aud, failing in that, is de- termined St. Paul eliall not, Lut even this pig- leaded opposition to compromise must ylold ut tant. Luidbere to the prodiction that the quarrol wall end whero it begau, in the family, without the Deimocratio neighbors being lod in by either wide, ta —— WEST VIRGINIA, ‘THE DEMOCRATS FAIL TO NOMINATE. Cixoiyyati, O.. Jan, 26.—The Commerctats Charlestown (W.Ya.)apectal says the Democratic Senatorial caucus to-night waa a tail- uro, Henry C. Walker revoiving 26 yotcs, which waw the highost for any ovo candidute, but eloven short of wuomination, A formal voto of tho Legivlatura was taken at noun tu-day according tu law, Another caucus will bo held yo-morrow night! ion REGULAR proc ILLINOIS, novsE, Syeoiat Dispatch 2 Phe Chieaca Tribune, Spainaviccy, Jan, 20—n the Houso, thia morning, Callahan offorod a resolution, mutruct~ ing the Committoe on Rovonuo to roport ay to the oxpodiency of amending tho Revenue law so that assessments shall bo mado only onco in four years by County Assessors, and #o that taxcy shall bo collected by County Treasurors, and wales for non-payment of taxea be mado once iu four yoars; unpnid taxew be carried to the next enrulng year, and 12 por cent added for dolin- quenoy, and that no conveyance of lands glall DINGS, = Tho other will re. & NUMBER 1688, be recorded If the taxes be unpald. The reroln- tion also instructed the Committos to report as to tho expediency of abolishing tha Btate Board of Equalization, abd traneforring ita duties to tho Governor, Auditor, and Secre- tary of State. After considerable discussion of 8 proposition to print, which was lost, the reao- lution was referred to tho Committes on Koy enne, with instruction to print. Henry, of Boyd, presented a resolution setting forth that 400 acres of Jand liclonging to Irving- toa Agricultural Collogs had been allowed to fall into the hands of private individuals, and “rusting the Committes on Edneation to in- sp sate tho matter with powerto sond for = snp and papers, Adopted. & resolution inetructing tho Judiciary Com- = tee to report ALILL AUOLISHING THE GMAND JURY SYSTEM 8 introfuced and was promptly roferred to the ommiitee, PLATEN'A PET RIT IMMOLATED, Tho Committea on Education roported back Plater's Lill to deprive “miggera” of oducation, by repeal of tho act extending to colored children tho advantage of the public echools, with the recommendation that ft do not pass. Plator moved tho bill be ordered to a second reading, Least. A motion to reconsider waa made, and Mater got the floor, Lut was choked off ons point of order, aud the motion to reconsider was tabled, clincuing tho fate of tho bill. It was manifest that the opposition did not caro to have the bili discugeod, aud toes ausivied to got it out of the way, FEDERAL RELATIONS, Mr. Burke, of Macoupin, called up his joint Tesolution instructing Seuators, aud requesting Reprerentatives in Congress to vote azainst the Dill of Mr. Washburn, of Massachuretts, autho- ng United Statea Courts in whici judgments vii havo been rendered against municipalities to or- doralevy bythe Marshal, aud sale, to satiety: such judgment, Mr, Burke spoke in support of his resolution, the Washourn bill, which, if pavevd, denounen would enable tho United States Courts to enforea payment of the judgment on the Magoupin County bonds, and appealed to Senators froin railroad-Lond counticn to fon with im in the Tevolntion agamet that bill. tu be paid, and all tho presumptions wore that 5 debt was an honest one when 9a tral ina Unite t States Court judgment was rendered upon it. Mr, Stecie's outeposen etrictures virtually kill the rceolution, which was then referred to Conmittes on Federal Relations, where it will probably bs smothered, ‘TAX-NELUNDING MEASURE. Arntzen's bil for refunding the 7-36 tax-grab was takon up, and, after a number of amond- ments had been offered, was referred bac‘, with tho armendments, to the Judiciary Committeo, Tho bill provides that counties wh nove paid the 7-30 into the Stato Treasury rhull be ereditod with tho amonat #0 paid in wet- tement with tho State for taxes collected during 1 % ‘The tracts of land in the several countios on which tux was paid shall bo crodited with the ainount paid in the tax colicctablo it IBTir. Whore the land hay been sold, the person who moid the 7-35 shall be paid tho eames by the Co Collector on presentation of his tax-ren Waito’s amendment provides that, in coun. sro the 76 tax is retained by the County © cor, a in Cook, i sunil be refunded to "t+ ics-rayers. ‘Tho goneral foa- turea of the bill are atyroved. ‘he only differ- ¢nces being ax to the tuinor details, and, withoue doubt, the bill, with unimportant modifications, ‘will pos. Kehoo introduced o bill to Umit palace and slecping car chargew to £1.50 per section and $i for # stute-roon. CULLKCTION OF THE REVENUE. Carey introduced » renulution instructing the Revene Commniltes tu report au amendiuent to tha Roveung law making taxes payable in Junu- ary and July of each yer A RAILROAD DILL. Ono of the most important railroad bills of the sestion was introduced to-day by Callalan, Mt authorizes ail existing ra:iroad corporations, and all hereafter organized, to locata, relocate, extend, coustruc:, operate, and maintain rail- road lines to and from any point or points in this State. It also provides that, upon convolidation, the consoliJated company ebalt be veeted with all the riguta and powers, aud bo sitbject to the dintautfes, of the companies consoliduted, THE SUPREME count. A bill for the cotsulidation of the Grand Diri- sion of the Supremo Court, a8 praved im tho Imemoial of the Chiesyo Bar Associatipn, to- gether with their memorial, was offered by Brad- Well, and referred to the Judiciary Cammittee, INGTON EULSIDES OVER TUG MOUSE BATIS* TAcTORILY, A fentura of tho day in tho Honse was that, just as Plater was endeavoring to get the fluor on bis bill, subsequently lied, to veut “niggers” obtalmng an education, aud .the prospects wero that thera would be a renewal of the circus show, Speaker Haines called Hore mngten to the chair. ‘tho lutter,tby his quiet, dignified rulings, shut off Plater, preciuded filbustoring, avoided any parlamontary tangic, aud feapedited business ina way that ied to uo little cuntraut between the Speakor on the alert for surprises and varlinmoutary trapa aul o Reprceentative who in the cheir paid regard to nr but the orter of business gud tle plain parlismentary rules. RE; Jacobs introdaced « ill requiring banks and bavkg aesocistions doing busizers under Siato laws to make a full statemant of theic condition, utauy time on demand of the Auditor of State, aswell ax to make reyutar quarterly reports. ‘Tho statements must al-o #how the amount of indebtedness of the Directors und stockholders to the bank, In its loading tontures, the bill follows the provivions of ‘tho Natioual Baul act. Buehler, of Cook, introduced a bill for tho taxation of chureb adiflees and all camel property. A bill pro. viding that waiver of the Momeszend and Exempt:on laws im a promissory note ehould: subject all property of tho mulor to gale or exes eutiou to sitisty such note, was introduced by 'Cavoy, Cavey also introduced a bill providing thst, upon potitiun of fifty yotors, tho County: Commissioners of any county shall order aneleo tion for the mubmission to the voters of the ques tion Gf the abandonment of town organization, ‘This bitl is designed for tho roliof of those local- ities which are burdened with superfluous town orgauizations, ‘Cho presout law requires the pax tition to be vigned by ouo-iifth af tho olectors of a tows before the County Bord can order on election, CHICAGO JUSTICES OF THE Peace. Cook County members oxpreys diesatisfacticn and disappointment at the nominations male by Chicayo Judges for Justices of tho Pence, Soma meinbers suy a ward caucus would have mado nominations a3 good, aad that thero should Le a Constitutional umeudment relieving the Judgos of the duty of making tho nominations, und of tho consequent liability to polities! prezsuro, {TUL Die 4A fe FIED NOT DIS#ATISELED, At tho urgeut eolleitation of Speaior Haines, Herrington, Hise, Cummings, and other Demo- ersin usmod in yesterday's TRIBUNE By divsaties Ned with Haines’ ruling, ote. have beon induced to sign a card disayowing tha sentimenty at- tributed am a letter on which Tae ‘uuune'a editorial was based. pales Seas INDIANA, SENALE, Special Digpateh to The Chicane Tribune, Ismtanaronts, Ind, Jan, 2,—Johuson, of Floyd, prosonted s sorios of-resolutions adopted by the Common Council of Jetferaonsillo, trause mitting 8 potition, with 2,000 siznatures, uctting forth that tho presont manner of contracting convict-lubor in tho Southeru Stete Prison is une just, illogal, and contrary to the Constitution, aud asking for au invostigation into the attaire of said prison, praying for its abandoument, Villa wore introduced to cut doyn the com. ponwation of tho Repurter of the Suprome Court one-third; to authorizo five or moro porgons to dv freo banking; providing that Auditors of countios whall not pay excaed- ing 20 conts per tract for the publicstion of dvlinquent livts; authoriziuy the organization of Gruvges of Patrons of Husbandry. ‘Tho af- terovcn sorvion was tukeo up with a dobate on the Lill to ropeal the law allowing 10 per cont on judgments, Speeches wore mado in favor of 6’ per cent by Bepators Marney, Givan, and Dyke- man, and iy favor ‘of allowing the law to stand | by Ne#, Johuson, Bell, aud Gooding, Afisy