Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1875, Page 5

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1875. jley of slugs acd buckshot, Ono raddle we smptled, fin acoupant having beon nddied with ton bulleta; a second herder was severcly wounded, but muccesded tn making gaod his pacnpo, while tho rest of tho party got away mithout injury, the citizons not belug mounted. It is boroly possible that the Town of Cimarron will bo the objective point of an increased gang of raidera; but {tls more probable that the bul- lios will make a wide circuit around it next time. The attack in thia caso was purely wanton, aa in- dood it usually appears to be. “PERSONAL, Pro Noxo's incomo last your was $1,600,000. The widow of Howanp, lynchod st Des Moinor, ia w spicy contributor to the prose of that city. sTuowas W. Swixner has loft $100,000 worth of real eatate to the City of Fort Wayne fora publio park, Eprrm Kixa, daughter of tho Nev. Brann Kixa, ja to be marriod to. sou of the late Gov, Davia, of Massachusetts, Now that a rib is to be added to tho Premier of England, a wing is to ‘be attached to Hughen- dou Monor House to contain tt. ‘Tuostas Newson Saxoenson, fomiliarly known as “Nexse Sevatoun,” died at bis residence in Now York City on Tucsday, aged 40 yoars, ‘Wrrrsam Mowtt ia 82, and walke daily to tho Pincian Lill and back to his houne in Tome, Feoble octogenarians wonder how it fe possible. Dr, Ruri is the beau-belle of Washington so- ciety. All the girls aro crazy to be within sound of liis silver tongte. Tho men think him » Boaz. Miss Louise Hawtuonne, leading Indy of Hooley’a Theatre, will have # boneft Monday night. A mout excellent pill is announced for the occasion, Whon Mary Estrttx, of New Orleans, pulver- izod the head of her August, her rival grace- fully withdrew, saying, “I won't have anything to do with this.” Poor WentHen bas ad more sorrows. He is the Gorman Ambassador at Constantinople, and his daughter fas ombraced, among other thinge, the Catholic faith. ‘The statement made in a dignified and trast- worthy newspaper that “Gon, Sicktes runs ® ‘hhigh-toned bash-bouse in Paria,” ia considered, damaging to that gentleman's charactor. Tt cost the Davenport Democrat an abject apology to eatisfy Marmpa Frerouze that she was credited with a “cylindrical trank,” and not & “cylindrical drunk,” as the printer had it. ‘The Vermont “ materializstiona” baving diod eut of the public mind, the Eppy brothers scek to revive tho seusation by offering to pay Dr. Bsanp 81,000 if he can prove them to be frauds, Senator Jomxson will leave Nashville for Mom- phis on Friday evening, Ho is oxpected to speak iu that city on Ssturdsy. He will return from there to Greonville, and to Washington in stew days. J.J. Sonuivan ie in Boston, In » strain of tender regret he beseoches ua to break it noftly tothe world that he hag not married Kare Pornam. The rozson for his not doing so ia not given. : ‘The life of acertain man in Paris hangs-by the thinnest of legal throads. The name undor which ho was sontenced to the guillotine was falso, aud ho cannot be executed until his true namo is fonnd out. Jacon Kangra (probably Cavkrns), of New Havon, borrowed $16.60 from his Saran Jans Huenact “ to purchase bouseliold furniture for thelr morried lifo,” sod is now saed for breach of promise. Butromo mon haye no limit to thelr moanness. Mas. Lovir, of Springfiold, Mass., has forced her husband and three grown-up sons to take board at # neighbor's, as she Onds it impossible to spare time for housework while the Ti:Tox- Beecuxs trial ia going on. Bhe is a slow rosdor, and gets up st daylight. Au ambitious lady writes from Towa, in an almost illegible hand, to inquire how much it will cost hor for Tux Tuinunz to oditorially in- dorse the toltowing: Miss Avavsra Moony, Tho lecturess Is quite Young; Pouserses fino mental culture; Few ludice now on the ‘stage equal uer atid, none surpass her, abeis the Jews of tho stage, California srt has already felt the power of the famous bonanza. One fortunate individual, locally known as *Bazpwin the Luoky,” baw Just procured for himsolf a gigantic landscape, of which the Alfa California proudly saya that it ia the largeat carefully-finished off picture over painted in, California.” It is designed to Ml one ond of thie rich connolasenr'a gallery, Tho wickedest man we know of is in jail at Winterset for stealing Bibles, and his name is Oanson. A party in Ohio shipped ten bores of family Biblos, perhaps $1,000 worth, to Grin- nell, In. At Grinnell, Canson presented & forged order In the name of the eonalgneo, and shipped nine of tho boxes to Ottumwa and ove bell pair pai found him in the no part adison County peddling Ribles.— Exchange, if “ Rumor follows the flight of Mf, Carxat, Bisho; of Uagel, Spain, with some horrible ntorloa, 4 ia chargod that two years ago ho ausassinated a young pricat, whose mutilated remains were aftorward discovered concealed in a cellar of the Episcopal residence; and tho intimation is com- mon that » acarching of his private record will show bims Don Bezouxn of the moat flagrant kind, Fearing invostigation, he has sought refugo with the army of Don Cantos, ‘This is the way Sxanano heard of it: At 7 o'clock w. m. an officer wont fo his quarters and found him taking his chocolate, Me sald; “I bring Your Highness bad news.” “Do you come to arreat mo?” waid Sennano. ''No,” said the officer, but to inform you that the Army of the North will proclaim Azruonso Hing.” “It will do woll," snawered the Marabal, calmly, “and, far from opposing my- wolf to such a proceeding, I accopt it personally ‘8 the only possible solution.”* An obvious typographical blunder in an article in our local columus yastorday did ex-Sonator ‘Taumsvuct injustice, Iu the interview with Mr, ‘3B. F. Acten, in tho sentenco, ‘Simply because tho bank was under a Board of Diroctors of such high-toned gentlemon sa Cnauncey T. Dowzy, Laux Trumavir, and others, snd because I took the word of the latter that it was in good condition,” tho word **later" should have read “seller.” Mr. Tauaont nover saw Mr. ALLEN, nor held apy communication with him till after he had parchased the Cook Couuty Bank. A brilliant wedding occurred at tho Congrega- onal Church in La¥allo, Iil., Monday evening, in the marriago of W. W. Tayton, youngest son of Col. E. D. Tayton, Superintendent of the Norshern Illinois Coal and Iron Company's coal mines at LaSalle, to Miss Jexsiz E., only daughter of Jaure Mitten, Eag., deceased, ror- ae Mayor of LaSallo, A reception waa held at tee house of Capt, Jams Lanino, atopfather of bride, at which there was an array of bridal Ritta never before equated in that city. The io ay Sojourning at the Palmer Hone HOTEL ARRIVALS, Grand Puc(fo—Joba Asher, Glanz0 fe Glasgow ¢ 2. Hf, Chan- ler, Bt Paul Jamueu i, Howe, ‘Revoshay 8.8, Her rill, Milwaukee; H. Hol! . Holy, 3B. F. Mevarthy, salt Lake Cte Graves, Dubuqu 3 Mi 8. HH nm, Boston ; Geori Paliier doue—a,. hi, lary jaw ork; a Mendievatine Boe a ston; M. B- Vartons, Penneylysni Be Meuner, Pennsylvania; “Levi H. Urcous Horton; Charles Uraytou, Voatou: @. Kk. Nayuaws He rea 6, Wy, luo, eh aa 1b Webster, gods heshy, New Sern g . Atuinioa, horton at} ©, Magi, Cllion; x. L. Merritt, Upriugneta; We Ht, fopkins, Columbus; W. O, Sutherland ina; GC. Hi. Dlsbowy Now Vonks “a. GL ae Avencut Hoase—Jostah °F, Regan, Dob 3M. itice, 4 ss tn es Eat pa ‘Detscls | earn’ ke aed Hernden, OW vniten, Clovaland; J. W, MATTERS OF STATE. The Political Career of M. H. Carpenter Closed, Angus Cameron Elecied Senator from Wis Rejoicings at LaCrosse, Madi- son, and Milwaukee. Tho New Man a Conservative Repub- Ican---llis Antecedents, How the War Wages in Minne- Bota, Reasons of the Democratic Change from Donnelly. The Fate of the Chicago Justices Not Yet Decided. Proceedings in State Legisla- tures, WISCONSIN. THE ROUT OF MR, CARPENTER, Special Diapatch to The chicago Trigune, Mapison, Wis., Fob. 8.—The Senatorial quea- tion of thin State was sottled to-day by the choice ef the Won. A. Cameron, of LaCrosse, to fill that position. ‘THE BORNE. Atthe hour appointed for the assembling of tho Joint Convention, the gulleries and lobbies of tho Assembly Chamber wero donsoly packed by an eager crowd. Many ladies wore prosont, having chairs on the floor. Aftor the Senate, in a body, had marched in and takon sents, all was expectation on the part of tho vast concourse of people presont. ‘THE ACTION. Bonator Barron moved that tho roll of the Houwes be called, which was done by Fred Don- nett, Chiof Clark of the Sonate, ina cloar, loud yoico. All answered to their names except Benator Rounds, who was abaont on eccount of aickness. The Prosident of the Senate then an- nounced that the buainosa bofore the body was the election of an United States Senator, and dosired the Chicf Clork to call tho roll. A mem- ber requested that the roll bo called lowly, which was done. The interest was intongo, but all question was got at rost by the Democrats and Bolters, who voted ‘solid’ for Mr. Cam- eron, of LaCrosse, except three of the anti- Carponter men, who voted for George C. Hazel- ton, and one for Col. Joba G. Clark, and two Democrats, who voted for Col. Charles D. Robin- fon, of Green Bay, Part of Mr. Carponter's friends voted for other prominent Republicans of the Btate to test the utravgth of tho Opposition, but, finding that the vote bad surely gone against thom, changed their votes to Carpenter. The two Democrats did the samo to Mr. Cameron. Just as the Prosi- dant was about to announce the result of the voto, Mr. Longan, a Democrat, who had voted for Cameron, jumped to his fect, and, in & loud yoica, announced bis wish to change his vote. Leave was given by the Presidont, and he announced M. BH. Carponter as his choico, At this announcement there was 8 perfoot storm of applauso by the supporters of Carpenter. After it was quellod, Liout.-Gov. Parkar prococded to givo the result of tho vote, as follows: ‘Whole number of votes cast, 192; necossary to a qhoice, 67; Cameron, 69; M. H. Carpentor, 69; George O, Hazelton, 8; John G. Clark, 1, Then aroso ouo mighty hurrah for Cameron, which was continued amid tho clap- ping of hands and waving of hata, The Prosi- dent was unable for a tims to restore order, but finally succesded. The Convention then ad- Journed eine die. THE FEELING. Hardly any fittor aolection could have beon made, and it {u apocially acceptable te the Gov- ernor and hie particular friends, while tne friends of Mr. Carpenter are fully entivfed that heis the noxt best man to Mr. Carpentor, and are satisfiod with his election, The Democrats can hardly gain what they sought by his elec- tion,—the ontire zonibilation of tho Republican party. They alroady eco their mistake, and the means taken to tear to plecea the Republican party will atrongthen it aud demoralize the Dem- ocratie party, Tho Republicans once opposed to hin olection are atrongly in his favor, now that heiselocted, and propose ¢e fully sustola and support him, CAMERON AT TOME, Speelat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, LaCrosse, Wis., Fob. 3.--The Hon, Angus Camoron, of LaCrosse, {a receiving tho hesrty eoogratulatlons of his follow-citizena upon bis election to the United States Sonate, and “con- gratulstory dispaiches aro pouring in upon him from prominent citizens in various parts of the State, throughout which the Senator-elect ia well and favorably kaown as a loading and successful member of the Dar, an experienced leg- islator, and an exemplary and hib- eral citizen, The State's compliment to Mr, Cameron will ba bettor appreciated by tho publlo whon it is known that be had romained as home quietly engaged in bis professional busi- nes, leaving the cholce of Senator entirely to the Legislature. UIs CARERR AND PRNSONAL APPEARANCE, Senator Cameron ia native of Caledonia, Livingston County, N. ¥., where he was boro July 4, 1826, being now in his 40th yoar. He atudied law in Buffalo, N.‘¥., and came to La~ Crosse in 1857, since which time bo has been a loading member of his profession. He has represented LaCrosse County two years iu the Legislative Assembly, four years in tho Wisconsin Senate, and was Speaker in 1807, In pervonal appearance the Senator- elect ia strongly indebted to bis Scotch origin, and would bo recognizod everywhere aga Cale- donian of liberal ataturo, with an ample head, which might bo claimed as a allvery gray. IN ACCORD WITH THX PLATFORM, ‘The platform adopted by tho anti-Cerpenter Republicans and Reformers in joint caucus, and which formed tha basis of the coslition which resulted in his election, is comprobensive, na- tional, and conservative, while it does not in the lesat degree encroach upon the legitimate and proper funclicns of # legivlator, and in no teapect prevents the naw Senator from glving full oxercige and offect to bis Republican princl- ples, which ho has ever maivtained with tho strictest fidolity and moat unswerving ateadfast- ness, As anold Whig when Whigs were on enrth, andaga true Republican since the es- tablishment of the Ropublican party, Senator Cameron has, without having boon obnoxious to hia political opponents, always been s firm and Influential friend of law, order, aud good gov- erument, and he will take his place in the United Btatos Senate on the eide of the Uvion and in favor of juatice and humanity, with the certainty of belug in full accord with the sound, asfe, and prudent men of the country. ‘THE WISCONSIN PLATYORM, unanimously adopted by the membere of the Legislature who supported Senator Cameron is substantially as follows: Preservation of the publis credit; bon i ment of the national Bout rigid eonctet tte and Bederal more and ‘chesper facilities for fraveportation within and without the Btate ; the com- Plotio® of the Fox and Wi Rivers’ improves Jet abs reer fet ule of the eden over corporations of ita own formatton ; n of thore who votu or apologize for Crecit-Movilier corrup'ions in Congress or cleo where, or who afiliate with mou of core rupt practices in Btate or Ferleral legisla- fion; soveretgnty of the Federal Government in thoexercles of ite delegated powern; sovereignty of the States and of the peuple ato all powers not dele- gated ta the Federal Government, and not prohibited ty the Btatos; mupremacy of the elvil anthority in times of penco ; ikerty, equalily, and fraternity for all men under the laws freerlom of the prods from the Jederal qag law; frendomn of rollgion, ani opponition to alt Stato or Federal enactinenta which usurp sire diction over the private conacience, or punish one mau for the offenas of the other; the perpetiual psthor- dinatton of the {ntereata of party to principle ant to the gord of the whole people, and the elevatiny of labor and ftn permanent anit positive protection 1a all Sle righite witout Injustice to capita!, THE NEWS IN MILWAUKEE. Speerat Dianateh to The Chicano Tribune, Murawaurer, Feb. 3 8 newa of Carnenter's defont sas recolved at first with incredulity, but when it was confirmed the Carpouter meu Were tho most disgusted politicians ovor seen. De- feat at tho baud: of Cameron was altogether too humiliating. Explanations are awaited with in- tense intorest, — + ILLINOIS. CHICAGO JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. Snecial Dispateh to The Chteago Tribune, Brmxoriziy, Ill., Feb. 8.—It fa now undor- stood that Gov. Beveridge will not send to the Bovate the nominations for Justices of the Peace in Cook County until toward the close of the session. Tho prosaure brought to bear by the sovoral candidates ond against thom. scems to liave gatisfled the Governor that the Judges’ nominations will not spoil through keeping awhile, There is aleo businoss of more conac- qnenca in tho Executive office requiling atten- tion, The general fecling in the Sonate is favorable to the ratification of the nom- inations mado by the Cook County Judges, leaving the latter —_reapon- sible for the character of the nominees, but there fa also a focling that no harm will be done by waiting and giving oppor- tunity fora fair boaring of whatover may bo urged that is worth constdoring against some of the Judgea’ nominees, Hank Kaufmanu’s per- formance, bailing out the gamblers last night, and accepting Morris Martin as suroty, bav not improved his (Keufmann's) prospects, ‘The Gov- ernor is not in the habit of communicating hin action in advanco to correspondents, and nobody knows what bo proposes, but it is understood that bo ia not disposed to lightly set axido tho vudges’ nominations, though on proper cause being shown there is no doubt he would dowo. He will not trest the matter as a party quostion. Should he make any changes they will be for good causen, and bis nominations will be made with a view to meeting che approval of the better citizens of both parties, SENATE, THE DOUGLAS MONUMENT, ‘Tha bill appropriating €50,000 for the comple- ton of the Douglas Monument was taken up in the Sonate, and withour discussion ordered to a third roading. Tho voto indicated a strong oppo- nition to this bill, and ita passage is regarded as doubtfal. A liko bill is pending in the House, whote ia alee ponding the bill providing for the sale of the present monument grounds, the pro- ceods to be applied to the eroctiou of & monu- ment op the University grounds, whither it cou- templates the removal of the remains. Tho passage of cither bill at this session soems doubtful. WHE REGISTRY LAW. The bill repoaling the Registry Inw was also ordored tos third reading. The indications aro thnt it will pass both Houses, EXPENSES OF THE SEBSION, Pariah introduced s bill making appropriations for the expenses of tho session, namely: For stationery, $3,000; printing pspor, $12,000; printing, $26,000; binding, — $5,000; incidental exponses, $19,000. ‘The bil also ap- propriates $3,559.60 for the exponses of the Btate Board of Equalization, $3,500 for appro- honsion of fugitives from justico, DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Buehler's bill to regulate the nractico of medi- cino and salo of drugs, introduced to-day, pro- ‘vides for tho incorporation of county madical sa- cieties by whom drug-clerke snd physicians shall he examined snd licunsed. 1t requires of caudi- dates for ‘Iiconse diploma,” in tho lan- guage of tho bill, “sa physician, threo yoars’ study in the offco of prac ticing physician or chartered medical school. Groduates of chartored modical schools are excepted from the provisious of the bill, the Ianguage of which being prospoctivo would seem tu exceps physictans now practiciug 43 such, though tho latter point does not appear clear. IAQUOB-LICENSES IN COOK COUNTY. Robingon, of Cook, introduced » Liquor-Li- conse bill iitended to apply to the outside towns aud pracincts in Cook County. It sutnorizes the County Board, upon petition of a majority of the voters of a town, to iasue any number of fquor-licenses thoy deem proper, the liconse-tax to be not loss than @50, nor to excoad £300. ‘A CHICAGO DEPABTNENT OF BUILDINGS, ETO, uabler introduced » bill, meant to apply to Clucago, for the establishincg of » Department of Buildings, with a view to tuo etitorcement of the fire ordinance, and to regulate the storage of combustiblos. AMENDING THE REVENUE Act, Green introduced s bill amending the Revonue act so ay to provide for the doduction from the yulustion af ono’s estate, real and personal, of his indebtedness to pares resident iu this State, leaving the remainder, only, subject to oak ment, SUMPTOABY LAWs, ETO. The quostion of a standing Committes on Surptuary Laws was brought up. and, without debate the appointment of sucha Committeo waa ordered py 17 ayes to 16 noes, B ‘THE URNNEAN CANAL, A resolution djnatruoilag, our Sovatora and re- questing our Reprosentatives in Congress to vote for the construction of the Hennopin Canal wag carried unanimously, HOUSE, INQUIDIBS ASKED FOR, Suppressed buccombe was the order tn the Houso this morning; and more of it wae aup- prossed then on any other morning sinco tho opening of the sesslon, To begin with, Moertitt offered a roaolytion inatructing the Warchouse Committee to report back tho resolution, by bim introduced yesterday, calling for {aquiry aa te the expenses of tho Railway and Warchouse Com- mieaton, Tho regolution had not been adopted, consequently it did not inutruct the Committes to Curniah the information desired. He wanted the resolution called back to be adopted, that all the facta about the 1,600 collectod for feas, etc., by that Commission, might be brought bofore the House. Nobody objected to having infor- mation about that @1,000, though Merritt stated that it was being investigated in » suit in the courts, and the resolution waa carried without opposition, and the opportunity for buncomboe was lost. The like occurred as to a resolation calltag for iuformation auch ag might enablo the Houve to reduce tho oatimates of appropriations for the various charitable {ostitutlons, Nobody ‘objected to reducing appropristions, But when followed from the Opposition side ® resolution for the appointment of # spocial com- mittea to go junketing undor protenso at inspecting the various inatitutions for which sppropriations for buildings aso asked, the ob- ect bolng to ascertain what reduction could bo mado 1m the sppropriations asked, there waa very quiot but effective opposition, Ex-Spoaker Cullom madeit, Hodidn’t call tho proposition for a junketing committee auch, but ouly suggested that there weie now committoas enough travel- dng at the public expense, and that there were several rogular ateuding committees competont todo whatever travohug at public oxpense was Hecommary., That disposed of the resolution, After Cullom’a thirty-minutes’ speech, it waa Promptly tabled. G PLATED got off his share, in a resolution requiring the record daily on the journal of abscutces without Joave, so that the statesmoa who dou't rise with the lark, #f the lark risos at thia season, and the Statesmen off on a lark way ba expoved to the righteous indignation of conatituencies cheated out of the 65-per-day statcamansbip, by said couatituoncios returned to this General Assem bly, of the Plater school, for example, i buucombe waa sluo promptly tabled. MAKING 4 PLACE YOR 4 FBI Then came the roaulution to give au office to manuel De Frates. That reaulution haa heen up soveral Umes, the effurs baving been mado and defeated to appoint him to nearly every One of the supernumerary positions. This time the resolution was to appoint bim eselatant to the person who toils and sweats all alone under the o¢ mall matter thas tes to Locarried betwoen the House Chamber and tho 4 Pont-Ollico, Tho resolution waa promptly tabled * alo. MARINO ANOTHER PLACE. Next from the Opponition side came a report from the Commitice on Contingent Exponses for the allowanop of # page to tne Comrmiltes on Minea and oa Banking. Attentiow was directed to the fact that nelthor Committeo had anyehing invparticular to do, and the queation was raiso what they wanted of apage. Moonoy, Chatrroan of tho Mining Committee, stated that his Com- mitlee liad mora than ou bill for the page to tote around ; fitcther, that the Committee wanted a page to traosport information in books—works, hie called them—from tho hbrary to the Commit- ton-roow. Kane, Chairman of tho Banking Com- mittee, pererived the ludicrousnesn of the at- tompt to got anather pave appointed on auch a pretext, and said his Committee didn't went any page, and that be himeolf would, for nothing, tote bilia aud books for ths other Committee. "Thereupon the resolution was tabled, and the aspitationd of some mothor's boy woie blighted, THE NAILROAD TAX-ORAL, ‘The Reyentte Committe reported back Mer= rington's bill for refunding of the seven thirty- sizths tac grab with the extraordinary recom- tendatvou that it be referred to tha Commutteo on State and Municipal Iudelteduess. Whothor this implios that tho seven thirty-aixths is to bo kent in the Treasury and applied to tho payment of dobta ia not quite clear, ‘I'hat is what 10 would indtento, and that thna the people fram whom that tax was illogally collected will Lo kept out of their money until nest fall, when, it is supposed, it will be the plan to givo crodit on the tax bills thon duo for tho seven thirtv-sixthe, Herrington objectod to the reference, and, in bia romarks, said that, if the scerion wero a failuro, it would be because of the fneiliciency and in- competonce of tha Chairmen’of Committees, ‘Tiua attack on Speaker Huines excited uo little gurpriso on the Bepublican elde, and would in- dicate that the Independent Democratic coalition is not likely co hold togethor much longer, THE EGYPT KU-ELUX, A resolution ealling upon the Williamson County Outrage Committes foran imme late re- port Lrought out Netaon, of Williamyon, in a apeech, in which he stated that the people of that county sexed the Legislature to do zome- thing to restore quiet aod xecurity to that coun- ty. Ho naked that am appropriation Lo made to be uscd to sccure tha srrest und cunviction of” the murderers. RAILROAD RESTRICTIONS. Cummings introduced a bill to repeal Seca. 62 and G4 of the Hoilroad act. ‘Tho firet is that which limits the rate of spced of trainy in run- ning through citiox, Sec. 74 in that which re- quires flagmen to veatationed at etreet crotsinga, A NEW MAYOR'S DILL. Smith, of Madivon, introduced n bill authoriz- ing Mayors of citlos ‘not Incorporated under the Incorporation act of 1872 to appoint, with the concurrence of a majority of the Council, all of- organized undor tho charter. ‘Ihe bill gives the Mayor abyolute powor of removal. Jt also makes him ex-ofticio President of the Board of Aider- men, with power to appoint the standing com- muitteea, and to yeto items in appropriation bills and approve others. BUPREMZ COURT DECISIONS. A Dill to provide for the publication of thoSu- promo Court seports was introduced by Gilbert, At provides for the publication only of such de- cisions as the Judgos shall designate, to bo ptintod by contrac: at a cost not exceeding 91.75 por volume, and to be sold at not to exceed #3 per volumo, the recoipts to be paid into the State Trosgury. ‘Tho bill fixes tho salary of tha re- Porter at $6,000, and provides that the copyright shall be taken out ia the namo of the Secrotary of Stuto, COUNTY ATTORNETS. Abill which it was reported was dosigned to abolish County Attornoy Kountrea was mtro- duced by Armstrong. It provides for the ap- poiutment by the Governor of a County Attor- ney in countios having upward of 300,000 popu- lation, tho salary to be fixed at $3,000, There ia nothing in the bill to ilorialate Rountree out of oflice unless it were concested. ——— MINNESOTA, INSUBANCE, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. Pact, Minn., Feb, 3.—In the Sonate a bill was introduced allowing fire insurance compa- nies, with paid-up capital of fess than $200,000, but not loss than $100,000, to do business in tha Btate after depositing $10,000 in securities with the Stato Commissioner. QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE, Bonator Westfall, claiming privilege, replied to tho newspaper statemonts concerning propo- sitiona he had made in the Democratic caucus on behalf of Gov. Davis, by declaring that Davia never made say proposition to Lim. He nevor said he did, AGAIN, LOUISIANA, Senator Wilkinson, formerly United Statos Sonator, mado s sot speech io favor of a protest againet tho action of tho military on Kelloge’a requisition in the Louisiana Houso, argaiog that it was an encroachment of the Executive power upon the logialative dopsrtnient which should be considered and condemaed without regard to surrounding circumstances. PRE-EMPTION FRAUDS, In the House # report was received from the State Auditor on entries by pre-emption and scrip in school sections in United States Land- Offices, saying he bad protested against such claims of sutries being allowed, since which vor7 fow attempts of tho itind had beon made, snd fhe Commlesionor-Gonoral of the Land-Gflce had canceled those brought to hia notice. CHARITY. Abill was introduced appropriating $100,000 for supplying soed-grain in the grasshopper districts, no family to receive over twouty-fve ‘busbole of wheat, or au equivalent of other veods, and notes of hand {o be taken frum those preferrivg to sccopt half as = loan inatead of a gift, the reliof to be given on cortificates of necoasity from the County Commiasiovers. A bill extending the time for paying certain rsil- rond taxes on grossa carnings was rocelvad and referred to the Railroad Comuittoo. FOR BENATOB. Injoint the convention ballot for United States Beustor stood: Loohren. 65; Rameoy, 4£; Davia, 28; Pillubury, 8; McMillen, 6; scattor- ing, 4. ‘Two Lochren-men wore absent, Rameoy lost 2; Davia gained 1, TUE OUANGE OF FRONT BY THE OPPOSITION, Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Br. Pavt, Minn., Feb, 1.—Your dispatches en- nouucing the change of the Opposition or Dem- cratic party in tho Legislatare appear not to havo been received. The movement was oxe- cuted ata caucita held last Wednosday night, agaivat warm protests from the pervoual follow- era in the caucus of Ignatius Donnolly. At frat it arousod the indignation of Donnelly’s frionds outelde, and some of them talked loudly of brouking up the party, but ‘the general feeling now ia that the change wae 4 fortunate one, Donnelly bimeelf is soured by it, and, after bis fashion, ia ex- pected to rovonge himself upon the few Oppo- aition membors who did not vote for him, and to whom ho will hencoforwsrd attribute the final overthrow of hig ambition to become s United States Senator, WILLIAM LOCHREN, tho prosont Domocratic candidate, is a prominent lawyer of Minneapolis, In 1861 he enlisted ag a private inthe Firat Minnesota, and served nearly four years in the Army of the Potomac, com- ing homo with the rank of Captain, but having carried @ mushet for the first niue months. On hia return from thé army he applied bimuelf diligontly to his profoselon, rapidly improving init, wo that when he was nomluatod for Asuo- oiato Jnatico last year his tituess for the posi- tion was acknowledged by all tho people of the Btate, Ho ia repiited to bas Democrat of tho old ine, opposed to protective tariffs, uullifica. tion, sacession, and centralization; BAe a faucy that hard money ie tho bost curronos, but inchned to fayor tho prosont vatiousl system and putitona eee rodemption basis 18 goon a8 povwible. With regard to The South, he would act with the Domocratio party, unlovs it should undertake to reverse the rosults of the War ae to the freedom and entranchigoment of the nogroes or by removing the uecouwsry guaran- teow of thelr now rights, ‘Thero is a bare poasi- bility be may be elected, but thatis all. ONE EBYFEOT OF THY DEMOCRATIC UILANGR of candidates, and the adheranco to Mr. Lochren of all who had voted for Str. Donnelly, was to convince the Itepublicans that peither faction would reooive much aid from tho Domoctata, ‘This, it wos hoped, would precipitute aome sort of compromise and agreement among tho Ne- ublicans; but, though confereuce comniittess avo been appointed, the Rauvoy and Dayia tac: tous sre es far apart ae ever, 2od both threaten to carry on the eau eat through the ses sion rather than yield auything, the one to the other, Toe Rameey mou nuimbor about thurty- seven and the Davis men eighteen. ‘The other twenty-elybt Republicans have, among them, a dozen Or more second-choice caudidates, and are as determined not to yield theis proturences os aro the straight-out lamsey wd Da i ubiioa ficora not elactive, and members of all Boards | Their force is just fifteen votes, of which they are giving thirteen to John $. Pillsbury. After tum, they will again try W. D. Waenburn, but it in eaid that the one with whom they bave tha most hope of ancceeding they have not yet named in Convention, aud that their coming man Uy AnudslelaJstlon. Cornell, of the Bupramo sourt. ‘The Ramaoy County Republicans do rot care to bring forward any other candidate until the Rammsey-Davis contest is over, Their foreos ara divided between the two; tho alection of either would be aatisfactory to local intoreste; and it would be only ® sacrifice of tho man to bring out @ now candidate at thin Limo, Beveral Repulicans from the routhern counties are ready to throw their votes for CHIEF-SUATICE M'SILUAN, an soon as they ore released from their pres- ent candidates, aud these have trong bs thathe may finally bo elected. If he should prove a strong candidato the Remsoy County men would donbtlows ¢ladiy accept him. Tut, with the prosent detertmmation of the Ramscy and Davin factionn, it in most likely there will bo no clection this xesaion. THE BRIGERY INVEATIZATION undertaken by the Houso has eo far been un- satisfactory to all concerned, It naw establighed nothing, except that Ingerson Lohoved that Dito attempted to Eribe him, and that Beuator Hamner had no connection with tho affair, ex- copt tho misfortune of having on indixcrest friond. Bingularly enough the Committeo did not ask Mr. Kamsey anything ubout the Unelall) amair, in) which ie in pore sonally accused, —althongh = he told its mombers he waa abont to start for Washing- ton; vet they Lave decidad to go into the affair at their meeting to-day. ‘Ils cannot be malice, einco two of the Committee are personal friends of tho Sepator, bit was, tonbulesa, an omission caused by their then iuteution not io inquire into that affair. KING'S TROCRLES, The vote in each Houve of the Legislature on resolutions requesting Wihiam 8, King to clear himeelf in the Pucific Mail Duriners, aud reveal all knowolgo of it. or else resign his election to the next Congress, 4 an emplatic commoutary upon the fall of the man who ten monthe ago engaged roums at our principal hol for his bondquartera during the pending Senatorial election, aud, not unrea- sonably, expected to guide that contest to the election of the man of his choice. Even his personal friends dared not vuto arainst tho rewn- Jufions, but felt compelled to preface thoir votes for them with a doclaration that bo must at once clear himself, or clse be pronounced guilty. William, “riya and explain. -—— MICHIGAN, MOMEOPATHY. Speciat Disnatch to he Claeagn Tribune, Lansixo, Mich., Fob. 3,—In tho Senate to- day Mr. Moree introduced a bul instructing the State Treasurer to pay to tho Treasurer of tho Rogenty of the University, in future, the sum of 95.000 per annum, with which they are to pay the salaries of two Homeorathic Professors, tho lat- ter to give instruction in the Homoonathic nya tem of medicino, either at the University at Ann Aroor, or st any other placo which they sball prefer, The bill naa referred to the Committeo on Appropriations sod Finance, DELINQUENT TAX-PAYERS. Anattempt waa mado in the Seuate to strike out of the bill providing for tho uniform nexcus- ment of proporty the high rates of interest on unpaid tuxeain the naturo of a penalty, as thoy amount to 20 and 23 porcent, but it failed. The rates are retained, and purchasers of tax-titlos are to reccivoa 25 per cent as before, unless nome different action is had by the Logislature hereafter. THE SUPREME count. The Senate concurred iu the action of the House providing tuat the terms of the Supreme Court shall ba held in January, April, June, and October. TAXING LIFE-INSUBA: PREMICMB. ‘The question of taxing the premiums paid on life-induranco companies came up to-day iv the Senate, and was debated at length. Tho present tax ie 3 por cont per sonum, and an attempt was made to reduce it toono-half of 1 percent, This falled, however, and 2 per cou. was subacquently agreed upon by the Senate. Tho ultimate fate of the measure cannot be predictod at all. The opponentsof any considerablotax maintain that it igimmediately collected by theineurance company of the policy-holders, and that generally men of small means who are struggling co secure aome- thing. for thoir families afver thoy shall be gone are the opes who havo to pay the amount of the tax. A provision was, bowaver, iucluded in the bill forfeiting tho businesa privileges iw Micbi- gan of atl lfe-insurauico companies who attenipt tocollect the 2 per cent tax from the pclicy- holders, snd thus tho 2 per cent, it wae conclnd- wld be collected from the companies them- INAPECTION OF STATE: INSTITUTIONA. In the House, Moasrs, Hulburt, Walker, and Wiley wero apyointed tha House mombors of the Bpecial Joint Committe to visit the Univorsity and Agricultural Colloge. THE RECESS, The question of taking the usual recess came up to-day both in tho House and Benate. Tho House adopted » resolution for adjourning from Feb, 6 to Feb. 15, at 8p. m. ‘he-Senato con- curred, except that they fixed 7:30 as tho hour for reassembling. ‘This recesa will be takon to enablo tho committees to viit the State institu: tions, that they may report their condition. —-——— INDIANA. HENRY M, gMITI's TOWN, Speetat Dispaten to rhe Chicago Tribune. Inpunarous, Ind., Feb. 3.—In the Senate to-day accneurrent resolution was adoptod for inatrnction to Congressmen from Indiana to favor aa appropriation in ald of the establich- ment of a barbor at the mouthof Wolf Creek, in Lake County. ely Fiscal. A joint resolution instructing indiana Con- Rreaymon to favor tho rotiroment of Natioval Dank notes and the substitution instead of lo- gul-tender Trosaury notes, was referred to the Committee on Banke. Aconcurrent resolution waa adopted request- ing Indiana Congrevmen to favor tho location of # Brauch Mint at Indianapolis. AGRICULTURAL AND EDUCATIONAL. Bills wero passed for tho incorporation of Grapges of Patrons of Husbandry, and pro- viding for the organization of Boards of Bchool ‘Trustees annually. ANIMATED TALK ABOUT WHISKY, In the House, this being the day for the con- sideration of the temperauce question, Mouse bill 174 waa taken up and read, section by xec- tion, Numerous amendments were offored, and ali laid on the table, oxcopt an amendinont to ec. 5, striking out $100 aud invorting $200 as licenso fea, and other ameudments adopted wy the Domocrativ caucus night bofore inst. ‘he principle of local splion was voted down by ayos, 63; baya, 81, Mr. Fauknor offered an atmendinant so that porzoua solling intoxicating liquor shall be held personally responwible for damagos, and alall pay tho euimo to wife, lus band, or parouts, whichever the caso Bball ve, cussion onsued on the goncral merita of tho bill, Fulkenor, of Honry; Daruell, of ioward; Bhugart, of Gravt; aud Kennedy, of Moutgons- ery, defending the principlo of focal option: and Kenuedy, of Marion; Hellor, of Allen; und Ifil- lett, of Noble, speaking for the caucus bill. Heller made a coarsa and brutal attack ou tho woman engaged iu the crusade, and paradod the fact that he lisd boon drank soveral times iu hia life, and, therefore, waa bettor acquainted with the’ beast tusn to protect drinking meu, Kon- nedy, of Montgomory, mado b vigorous dofenso of the Baztor mw, and repelled the denincis- ton of ita author, a8 coming from bloar-eyed mon who congrogate in gsloous and gamvliug- dens. Hedeclared that tha demand for ropeal came alone from the whisky interest in tha State. The debate will bo continued throughout to- morrow, when a votn will be called ou the Vom- coratio caucua meaguro, and the lattor parwed by B party vote. a WEST VIRGINIA. STILL NO CHUICE FOR SENATOR. Hontinaton, W. Va. Fob. 3.—Tho ballot for United Ststes Senator, in the joint Logislative session to-day, was: Walker, 22; Goff, 15; Price, 18; Brannou, 13; Johngon, 8: Condon, 6; Faulkner, 4; Dennis, 2; Pendleton, 1. ——— TENNESSEE, ‘THE LOUISIANA QUESTION, Svectal Dispatch to ‘the Chica ‘Tridune, Nasuvitiy, Tonv., Feb, 3.-—Tho faliowing to the concluding paragraph of Gov. Porter's mos- tngo to the Lepiulature, dolivered to-day: ernment are conerded as logitimate, thrir own Tight of aclf-government may Ve quentioned and mt mutely denied, The theory now practiced by the Ped. eral authorities, that tho Stuten are tare municipal carporatians, ta be gavarued by the central authcrity si Wahingtta, ia polities! Roresy that mit ve de: nounred and 1epetled hy all who seck to maintain the Prius; lon of eonatitutional Mberty, 1 nubmit here= with to the consideration of the General Aasembly Joint resoluviona adopted by tho Lexisiatures of Vir~ Gitta, Gooryla, Ohio, ond Missouri! upon this subject, a RELIEF TILL. Sreetal Daraich to The Chtcaan Tribune, Torrka, Kau., Feb, %.—Tho Legislature baa finally decided on threo bills in Cormmittes of the Whole, tho House ou one, and the Senate on two, Providing for the relief of tho dostitute graeshoppor sufferers, The Mouse bill au- thorizos the {enue of @95.000 in State bonds, tu ba expended in seed aul grain for cattle, to be dintrivuted by tho oficorn of the State Board of Agricuiture. Tho Seuate bill authorizes the inno of ¥arranta and tho voting of tonda to relieve tho destitute, and to secure these benefits tu thoge actualy destitute OHIO. THE LiQuon MtL. Coromnus, O., Feb. 3.—In the House this Saintes, under the command of a Captain; the enb-prefect also repaired to tha ecene of action, For ten hours # force estimated at 1,090 atrong kept up a fire on the house, Tarin replying in- cessantly, Corporal Boucherie exposed himnelt form moment end was shot dead. At Janta uavvy, an old soldier, volunteered to storm tho house, and he managed to get on the roof aud to pe bucket of ileming petroloam into the nuKe + while secomplintion, this Tatin wounded himallehtly in tho forehead. Tho louse waa soon ita blaze, and tho sesassin perished in the james. SPECIAL NOTICE. Consumptives, Take Notice. Every moment of delay makes your cure more hopetess, , and much depends cn the judiciaus choice of a romedy. ‘The amount of testimony in fevor of Dr. Schonck'é Pul- monto Syrup, asa cure for consumption, far excosde all That can be brought to support the pretensions of any othermedicine, Seo Dr. Scheuck's Almanac, contalaing tho certificates of many persons of the highest respects bility, wha have baen restored to health, after being pros nounced incurable by pbystelans of acknowledged ability, Schonck's Pulmanle Byrap alone has cured many, as there Afternoon, after some mild filibustering, tho Lows bill to amend the Adair Liquor law by compelling the filing of written notice with the Corporation Clerk ton days before bringing suits for damages, was defeated, it lacking 3 ‘votes of pasvaze.” This stiould not bo taken as an indication of the tceting of the Houre on this ct. as several members who voted against this Lill favor an amendment similar to this, and will 89 vote when the Reese dill, which has al- realy pawwed the Senate, comes up for passage in tho Mousa. gaat ARKANSAS. BILL ZXEMPTING ML AND FROM TAX, Lrrrie Rock, Ark., Feb. 3.—The Sonate to- day passed tho House bill exempting miners and manufacturers from taxution for s term of seven yeara, MANUFACTURERS oo PENNSYLVANIA, TUFSVAY's NOW IN THE UOTSE, : Hagntenena, Pa., Feb. 3.—The resvlution of- fered yesterday in the House, cenauring Repre- sentative Wolf, was passed to-day, by a vote of Ud to BL, THE: AMPSON CASE, Developments in the Suit of Kubery Against Sampson—Cause of mM Sumpwon’s ietirement from London Fimes. In regard to the developments in the caso of Rubory agains: Baron Grant and Mr. Sampeon, late financial editor of tho London Times, where a verdict was given agninet the last waned do- fendanut, Mr. Sampson wrote an explanation to the London Standard, in whicit he waid : My tntention to retire from the 7fmes, long known fo iy fricnds, én order to reenre an interval of reluxa- Gen | re patil toa resumption of relations with the it unter furm, was Dotitied many mouths bo tore 1 was ihe nature of the Hubery action. Ta the cami inatious subaequently developed thera bas Leeu but litte power of juficting annoyanes npon ono who live the consciousness cf having ateadily worked to protect bis codutrsimen trim theuatute and xigun- te coutrivunces of the New @id San Francisco Rings, and of having $u tue déanarl wvhele stone, according to the words of Mr. Gifliet, waystin'tions of money to the people alle ef ¥: aad tho United Btates, Ths London Times published the following loiter correcting Mr. Sampson's siatetnent : Stn: As Mr. Ssmpou, in a letter which appears tn. two at lewst of the newspapers of to-day, mates that his Intention to retire from the Yimes, ong known to bis friends, wor “notified” many touths before he ‘was aware of the nature of Itubery's action, {t becomes my dity, aa the solicitor of the Zines’ proprictors, ta gay that ink resignation, though stitecedent to the dir closure of the pecuniary transactioua between bim snd Baron Grant, waa not the pur -ly spontaneous act which tis words suggist, but took ples, us ccrrespandence in ms porrorsion proves, under citcumstances of con. eiderable pressure, I win, yours Laithfuiiy, Nw Ixx, Jan, 19, Faas, L, Soawns. After the verdict was given against Mr. Samp- sou the London Taues made the first editorial reference to the subject. The following passayca are talen from this article: An botween the Zines and Mr, Rubery, trial gives ue no Unenitiess, dal thera question talaed in it—a question between the con- anctors of this paper andthe lato writer of Ste City Articla, which we caumot approach without 9 feelitig of profound and unalioyed mortieation. ‘The cave of the platnuil waa that tols attack oo ble trustworthinesa wae the result of aconxpiracy Letwecn #aron Grant aud Mr, Sampson; uni (hough (he jury did not give him a verdict on this point tho evidelico extracted from Baron Grant revealed rejations between him and our late emaplose which wa bave rezelved with mingled astonisumedt ‘and indignation, Tt is trua that the evidence ia that of Buren Grant alano; but as Mr, Sampaon lad the opportuuity, of which ba did not avail bimeelf, af eubsequenily sttending ard giving bis own explanation of tho ‘traneactious be- tiroon bit aud his codefemlant, we are juptitied ty take ing tho Baron's evidence, as ilmitted by him, What, then, did Daron Grant say? It was that in the your 1-71Lwe une the Lord Chief Baron's eammary—be had to the extent of £2,500 given suns to Mr, Satopaon an frev giftato recoup him for losses 5 and it must be ndded that io 1872 he had given blot further eutus, and fould not may whether they did of did not amount to £5,000, ‘The explanation of theve gifts, volumlecred by Hirow’ Grant, fs that Mr, Sampson had adven- tured in some speculations on his recommend: ton whlch had yroved unnneressfal, aud he had thonghtit fale (o indemnify lis frend against tho Lorne he bad sustained. Tbe Baron's qeverority ta high- tainded, yet it wos not indis-riniuate, Many persons niust have lost maney in speculations recommended by him,—some who could wors afford to lose it than Mr, Sampson,—yet, of ull the unlucky men and woiuen who had gone throngh this experience, the ono ho elected to Indemulfy was the writer of tho to tbe fimes, ho himself veiog ‘a man who, month by mouth, wal , introduced new ventures to the Biazk Exchunge, We nerd say no more, Whether Daron 10 revent aa another ‘The condilion of sifaire tn this State (Luaisiuna) lise excited the livcliout Lutervst on the purt of the poople Of Teunesace, ‘Tuey wituezs with alurm the successful attexopt dat bea Len mado upon the purity and intoe Bod will werk bard to cure the doing one fyi thelr owe oounty, | endvuce of the focal Governineut of Lauitans, end Yat thaty iz tbe powers now exercised by tho Federal Goreradian) je mialutelalny ibe usurplag State Gur. Grant Loped for anything, and whether he got any- thing, we do not inquire, But thix much we do feel ut liberty, and, indred, under tho neceesity to say, that in allowing himself to enter fnlo such raiations of ob- ligation toa flouncial agent, Mr, Sampron betrayed the unboutded trust that lid been repoved In tim, and that, nd any knowledge of these traueactions reachod tu, there would Bave Leen long since a change in the authorthip of the movey articles of the Times. The honor and independence of this naror must ever be abave anepicion, and the humiliation wa hare anffered Ja hard to hear—a hardship compared with which the damages thot have been awarded to Mr, Rubery are ax fo feather inthe ir. In connection with this, ton, we must protest against an observation made by Biron Grant fr hie evidence, Raron Grant sald that Br. Batnpyun wat the wditor of the mauey articles of the Trines, wtul cutitied by rearou af hia postttou ta allot ments'tn new undertakings, If this meau no more than that the city editor Gf the TYnva {a pronumably a person of careful babite and rospouaible fur hia engage- ments, fo that when ho applies for ebarcs they may ba allotted to him, because be may be truvo to bold: them ao’ a ‘Luta-fde investor, we donot know that we can quarrel with the state: pient,—the city editor of the Tames must Lave thn wdino ltaerty of Investing bie sayings 08 other peo ple-Lut when Huron Grant goes onto refer to tho troutle Mr, Saniyaon bad to undergo in lls peaition, wo seo that there 18 vomoe ground for tha interpretation that ise beens put on the language of the witiery—thot he was reforring to gratuitous allotments by way of gifta of whares that wero ‘uated ata premium befece any allotin hod been mad Withont imputing this meaning tu Uaron Grant, wa ate at liberty tosis: that {Csuch a suggestion hod been mady we vbould Fea itas offensive and fnwulling, and tha avecptative ol such benefits would immediately lave deteruued the connection of Mr, Suinpaon wilh tho James, z . soles CONTRACT AWARDED. Crvcinnatr, O., Feb. 3,—The Trustees of tho Cincinnati Bouthorn Railway to-day awarded the contract to tho Clevelan? Rolling Mill Com- pany, A. 2. Btono, Previtent, “for 12,500 tung’ of iron rails at €52.75 per tou, and 11,000 tone of Bessemer ateo! rail at 276.75 per ton, doliverod at Ludlow, Ky, ‘This will furnieh guiliciont rou for tho road from Cincinuati to Emory Gap. = RELIEF FOR THE GRASSHOPPER SUFFERERS, New Yonx, Feb, 8.—Tho Tribune dollar sub- actiption fund for tho relief of the grasshopper aufferors of Kauuas and Nobraska now oxceoda $10,000, and w uteadily smcrossing, ‘Iho re- coints avorage noarly §200 per day. Mr. Reid youteriny wout 2,600 to tho above-mentioned tates, makings total of $10,10u forwarded from the fund. ee GHIO BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. Cievsranp, O., Feb. 3.—In the Lilturd tourna. meut to-day, Culetnan beat Choate by 200 to 188; Gallagher beat ‘Thatcher by 200 to 111; Coleman beat Bluim by 200 to 183; aud Carter beat Gal- laghor by avv to 143 A Ereuch Sonsention, A terrible atfuir uceurred latoly at a place near Saintes, iu Charcnte Inforieure, Prwnco, where » mao named Tarly, stter sheoting at his father and bla brotuer, sot firo to their barn, aud burued cuttle and brandy to the value of 80,000 francs. He then retired to his Louse, Joopholod tho walle, and propared to staud a siege. Ho had throo guns aud quantities of am- munition, Pive genduries urrived at tull gallop, and ‘Yann killed ove und wounded two, ‘Tho two other gendarmes, aided by tho peagautry, sur- rounded the houve, reinforcements wore telo- groped tor, aud’ Lefory long brigades of gendarmerie arrived from Pous, bt. Ueuls, aud evidences will show; but the eure is often promoted by the employment of two other remedies which Dr. Schenck provides for the porpove, ‘Thess additional remedies ora Benenck's Sea Weed Tonte and Mfandrake Pills. By the timely use of theto medicines, according to directions, Dr, Schenck certifies thet most any case of consumption may be cured. Dr, Schenck is professtonally at hls principal offtes, corner Sixth aad Arch-ste., Philadolphi whore all letters for advico must GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY Madison and Peoria-sts, CARSON, PIRIE & C0, In addition to Attractive Bargains offered in their GREAT ANNUAL CLEARING SALE, through the largo reductions the have made in prices of theirown Mammot! Stock of First-Ciaas Dry Goods, call special attention to the BANKRUPT STOCKS Tirosabie teeta wad are rose nohiioee at lace Yas, and aro HOw ni than GO CLNTS ON THE DOLLAR, Bankrupt Importer and Manu- facturer’s Stack of CLOAKS & POLONAISE. The following: are: only a few among many 8, equally cheap tote. ot No, 7.—Seal Cloth Cloaks, linsd farm- ers satin, for $3.50, worth $7. Lot1d.~-Chinchilla Beavor Cloaks, $4.50, worth $10. quot Lee Blk Beaver Cloaks, silk trimmed, Beaver Cloaks, embrolderod th and beaded, $6, worth $15. Lot ot 47.—Pinin Denver looks, aills bound and se mraed ¥ B50 ew pele. s15. all 101 nh ow Boaver Cloaks, Ol richly trimmad, $8, worth $18 = Lot 69,—Fine i 16, cates ine 4 Esquimaux Beaver Cloaks, a: 10. Bing Bonver richly beaded Cloaks, xtra rich, beaded and ombroid- aver Cloa':s, $15, worth $35. legant aud very richly ombroid’d tilla genson at $60, for $25. ALSO, Bankrupt Stock FRENCH IMPORTED CORSETS, Ladies’ Cotton Taderelothing, HANBURG. ENBROIDERIES, All in tho very bost condition, of late and dosirablo styies, and the Greatest Bargains Ever Offered! = CLEARING SALE. secre! aa HANDEL BROS. $12, forme Lot 73. Lot 92. - Cloaka, aol 1 BRSS, 63 and 65 Washington-st, Creat Clearing S4 ‘Will be continued during this month. La dies should uvail themselves of this Great Opportunity ! Having marked down tho entire stock, which must be sold Regardless of Cost, PRIOR T0 REMOVAL __,GENERAL NOVICES. CERTIFICATES, Until February 15,1875, Tax Sale Certift. cates of 1874, hold by the Comptroller for City Taxes of 1873, can be rodeemed at 2 per cont premium, aud Cortiflcates of prior years at 20 per centpromium, On the above date tha rates shall bo increased to 5 and 36 per cent premium rospoctively, and on March 1, 1875, the formor will bo increasod to10 percent premium, The holdor of adid certiticatos is now entitled to 25 and 75 per vont premium respectively, 8. 8, HAYES, ity Comptroller, ‘Tho firm of A, C. Brackobus &Co., Coa! Merchants, 4a this day dissolved by mutual conseut, Dr. Ad Kebig retiring, ‘Tho Dusinoss will be continued by the under signed, who have this day formed a copartaorship under the firm name of Brackebuab, Dickson & Co., who will collvct all seaots and sasumuy all liabilities of A.C. Bracks bush & Co, A, 0. BRACKEBUSH, JOUN DICKSON, ROBERT DICKSON, PHOS. C, DICKSON, JOSEPH C, DIOKSO! DISSOLUTION. ‘The copertoership heretofore eslating betwoon A, Gillote and A, U, Titus, under wi GI Ei is thie day dinulrod L . Gluett will collect all outatan Uabilitios of the late firm. Cnicago, Fob, 3, 187! t i Tuutuel consent. at bia a! Rainer _____FOR SALE, FOR SALE. Certidate of the Village of Jefferson, Held by tho Tressurvr for salos in 1814; 004 be redeemed pitur wo Feb, 15, 1875, without extre penalty, after sald date a presaluin will be added, BT, RACK Treen