Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1875, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1875. moval of the ofiteials namod without sosing tho "At this rebut? Taramany drew tps bill known an tho Cosriaay bill, conferring upon the Mayor of Now York powora not conferred by tho “Maror'a Li" of Tilinola, authorizing him to appoint, with the congant of tho Aldotmon, tho heads of all dopartmouts various descriptions named fn the Dill, An “ omergency clause” was nttachod to this bill. nudoratood that bo would uot countenance its t, aftor asharp fight, it was pasecd {n tho Ilougo by n vote of 65 to 59, after a] tho Democrata hopelossly into two partica. Gov. Trp thereupon handed tho correspondance which had occurred botweon himeclt and tho Mayor on tho subject of removals to the nows- which waa accopted au oquivalent to & tion to voto tho bill should it pasa tho tho Domocratic Mayor and tho Domocratio Governor unlike those commissloners of Gov, Tinnes tet it be in tho Sonate is uncertain, Tho Sonatois Re- pablican, and, whother thoy will stifle tho bill or throw upon the Governor the responsibility of vetoing it, la a matter of doubt. The Domo- crats are thus placed in tho most indicrous posl- tlou, ‘They muat oither bully thoir Governor in- to submission, or be beaton by him tu an effort to soizo upon tho patronage of tho city. ‘Tho Now York Lierald soos tho tradittonal red reg, Comptroller Gneey, in the fight, pute down its bead and dashes blindly at him to aqueoze that fraudulent advortiaing Dill out of Mm, The Goveruor's refusal to congont to the paszage of the bill is declared to bo his cham- pionship of Comptrollor Green, tho Herald, this public quarral betwaon the Mayor and tho Governor could never have occurred, Tho sparring ovor tho legal technicalities was owing to the Govern or's anxioty to furnish the.Mayor no procodont which would endangor Mr. Gazen’s official oxts- tonce, and tho hasty pasesge of the Costtuan bill in tho Monso waa an indication of the unra- ptrainable impatience of tho Tammany thlovos to obtain control of tho City Troaaury ouce mora, Gov. TinpeN knows porfootly well that ho can- not afford to submit to Green's romoval at the dictation of ‘Tnmmavy, and tho Jerald howls, tears its hair, and gnashos ity hirsute teeth with hunger, rago, and mortification, a pretty picture, worthy of attentive study. Let ug noo what tho last tableau will be. —————— ‘Wo havo received the following lotter from 8 citizon of Virginia, who lield ahignly reepoosiblo position In tha Confederato sorvico during the War of tho Robollion : MU the Editor of The Chi Tribune: ‘Lam vory mach gratived at your advocacy of a pol- Hlong urged—to let both races divide ‘This alone will bring peace to the cuun the two races, If the neyro political parties, 1t bt je than all the laws pare in @ contury, is, tho uepro organization fy tho Sout is already dis- rupted, and the negro voto will never bo a unit aquin, Tho fear of being remanded into vlaver; mnorly wnified the uegroes, lias been have all tho hopes of *40 ecros and the mulo.” negro, hereafter, is going to be coutrolled by bis im- mediate persount interest in voting, ‘The atronpest local 1 hereafter control his voto, T told Gen, Grant Jant fall that in the fultiro tho neqross in the South would vote tndincriminstely Letween the parties, aud slong and that, unioes tha Adiniulatration adopted. a p that would invite the co-operation of tho best clara of qehite men at tho South, tht lis party would Jono hoth It in wrong to attribute tho reduction in the Republican voto entirely to intimida~ tion, although Thave no doubt that lisa prevailed to rombextent; but itis chilly owing to the fact that ratition he ones bad about {reo lanco” in politicr, I Know that this ia go in Virginta, The way, then, for tho wibiicann to retain the negro voto 18 to adopt « kind cy toward tho whites and the whites will thon car: rt ‘Tho wealth and intelllgenco of the Houtht ‘will finally Sescrt ita supremacy, even where the whites aro iu a milnority, i Seed Poor old Mr. Stoney mado another frantic ap- poal yesterday to tho businoss community to coma to his rescue with somo advortising patronage. Will poor old Mr. Stoney nover “tumblo” to what is known to overy businoss man in Obicago, that five out of ovory six poople who buy the Zins are too impocunious to buy snything also? PERSONAL. To-day boing Wasmnaron’s birthday, is not the publication of the Chicago Zimes a na- tional insult ? It io remarked that thore ie ono thing tho Forty-taird Congeosa will pass unanimously shortly—paea out. Gou. Lurnen Brevexnoy, Jr, of Hingham, is the now Chief of tho Alsasachasctts State de- tectivo pollca force. Joun Bink is candidate for Alderman in Phila- delphia, Don't trust him. Ho's » slippory onatomor to depond on, What ia tho difference betwoen «tube and o foolish Dutchman? Ono iss hollow cylinder, and tho other ia n silly Hollandor. W. W. Srony, tho sculptor, haa given an ama- tour dramatic performance at Romo, playing in “Faint Hoart Never Won Fatr Lady." Unclo Dante Drew mado 1,000,000 out of his stock spoculationa this winter. That comes of bonovolence to church enterpriaos, try aud harmony botween yote fa divided betweeu the two a better recurity for thelr righ whieh Congress can with tha white people, + the white and black vote, voting, aud has become De Lessyrg ond his 8u02 Caual are rosponsi- bie for the complaint by the natives of India that their country is“ overrun by a clase of low O1aven Wenpett Horwessaye that rhythmical fostincta have a physiological origin in respira- tion, That is why ao many proachors profor “long meter.” Tho divcerning peoplo of Indianapolis have immortalized in marble, upon tho tomb of a do- parted jookoy, hile soul, bis one alm, his one virtuo—bis horse, ‘The Princess Sarre trime her droes with dla- mond-tipped foathers till abo looks lke an ani- mated Golconda, That Golconda must be taken ‘with a grain of aalt. ‘Tho Opera Bauf of Esty Borpaya is the “Roast beat of Old England," wepresume, sinco tho New York ‘yibuue intimates that it hos ‘boon purifiod by fire, Digamy of bigamies! ‘Thoy threaten to marry Princess Tuna, of Donmark, to the Prince Im- Pperial, who was but a wook alnce betrothed by the Rov. M. D. Conway to Princoss Bratnice, Joan or Ano is sure to be canonized now. Bho narrowly cacaped a similar proceas yoars ego; but hadn't Anna Dioxinson botter wait until whe is sanctified before she representa tho Mald of Orloans ? Niteson ta sufforing from ‘inflammation of the larynx,” * insomnia," “ dyspepata," and an overweaning idolatry of Omatinz Nrussox. The Jattor complaint haa become chronic, sod mars her success in Europa, Mra, F, W. Lanpen, tho actrese, has bought Property in Fort Scott, aud will play Lady Teazle there, tho whole town offering ‘itself as & stock company, Thoy cau play School for Scandal” in Fort Scott without any expense. Resolved, That the members of Di tunity regard tho past represontations in regar Guru GiirMan's property as # stupendous fraud, ‘Thia-ia the standing epitaph (name stone changed) of all the Communistio institutions of Otiven Onancrox, who has besn confined to his eee anid obliged "0 hes a9 far Focovored ay to b Wish be woul come hore and drive out th yanblors end rendering extabliahments, ‘ Mra. Apgtarps Nex i‘. that Terre Haute transact ia buy! t4on Lex had botter pay e him, and allonce the howling of ‘1 and’ Indlanapolls vowapapers craviene anne may beliavo, it is a abrewd sdvortleing dodge on Ex-Gov, Wanwors, of Lonisiat ported to be on ronte for Oauada, whee te isto Aight a duel with Editor Jzwnxz, of the New double-barrel ann ‘edad ay paral y to la with sluge nes « Wed Mamta, of laieié, Vids, tilts to ee Grleans Lullein, Chicago Times: ‘1 might just as wall trr to livo without s wifaas the Chicago Times. In- closed please fina 96, for which wend it,” That man would marry tho Woonnust, without o Dinah, and father "Litde Raura” without o question, Biebop Dovns, the Episcopal Bishop of the Albany Diocorio, han {sauod a call for prayors for raln, If ho will wait until tho storm breaks over Brooklyn then will be abundanco of rain with- out nood of praying for it,—tho fiery rain which destroyed Sodom. Albany will not bo loft in tho cold, Bishop, Never fear about that. Tho Hock oxter Athenoum have sued the Rev. Steven H, ‘Uyna, of Brooklyn, Trxa wan on- gaged to lecturo at €125, Io failed, and tho Athonwnm had to engage Tauaagr, of Drooklyn. ‘Tho lattor #3 uono of your choap-John lecturers, and demandad $200 for hiswervicos, Conso- quently tho Atheowum rocovered ¢60 from fyxa. Congrenaman Hensey, of Maine, loft o fortuna of 2,000,000; Congressman Hooren's catato is yatuod at 26,000,000, which accounts for tho oxtrome willingness displayed by cortain politl- ca! philanthropists to “grow gray with tho cares of stato, und submit to the contumely and enspl- cion of a. depraved and uuecrupulous nowspaper preas.” Adaughter of Mr, Jara Gar, of Parkavillo, Bulll- yau County, N, Yo, waa recently the victim of a pecue Mar aceldent. ‘While combing ber haie in front of a looking.gines, her older fiater called her attention to somethire, when who turned her bead around suddene ly, nid, through the dingtecoment of some cord, bor Head iva since romnlned alinost in the asme position, —Cinewanatt Comnueretat, Not eo very peculiar, Many « girl besides: ‘Miss Cinay bag had lor load turned by gazing at ‘a lool.ing-glaas. ‘Tiny firat violation of the Civil Rizhts Bill ts rointe<| by the Hawkinsville (Ga.) Dispatch. It says: “Afreodman ontored Pantin'a barbor- shop and oxclatined: ‘Civil rights—I want shave)’ Ho waa invited toa chair, and when he had takon his seat, his oyos, ety, wool and faco wore iiliod with flour, Ifo arose from that chalr looking moro like a whito man than when ho ontored, but fooling considerably Jess.” ‘Tho itoy, Mr. MaWwets, of Marylebone, London, bo- Hoves in the dignity of Isbor, Ho sald, iu a recent rere mon, “ If nught abould Lappen to provont me from ra- taining charge of this congregation, 1 shoutd take to Utorsture, If I found anyaelf unfit for literature, I i trade, If T hod not suficlont cupital to trade, I Md black boote.”” Mr. Hawes has beon studying tho Brooklyn acandal attoutively, aud is evidently propared for the wornt ot any moment. Had Mr, Brrouen but beon similarly provided! Mr, Kent, 0 realdont of Rochestor, heard his door-bolt ring, and, goiug out quickly, found a way on tho steps aud amen running round tho carner, Ho chased tho man, collared him after along race, abd discovered him to be Dr, Er1- gan L, Woop, a well-lmown young phyrician of that city, Woop bad beon paid €60-by the mothor.of the baby to md hor of it in this way, sho choosing Bir, Kent's houso becauso he hod just lost a ittte child, and ao she hoped ho might ‘welcomo this one in its stead. The beau monde of Syracuse wore surpriaed recently at soeing o richly-drensod young lady whocling a whoolborrow, in which was a bundlo of clothing, through the streota, On inquiry, tho reason for such a queer occurrence was ad certained. The young lady on being bectored by hor uncle regarding tho pride of tho bellos of the present doy, agreed to wheol a bundie of clothing sround Fayette Park if ho would give hers silk dress, ‘Tho offor waa accopted, and tho lady now has a sll drosa, nnd has since ro- ceived xoversl proposals. ‘Mr. Epwanp Tuomas Lernoy, tho special cor- roapondont of tho Dublin Freeman, who accom- paniod the Irish toam to America, mado tho acquaintance on the voyage ithor of the lovely blonde, Misa Baoors, thon Lady Mayoresa of Dublin and daughter of the Lord Mayor, This acquaintance hae blossomed into matrimony. Lucky man! Ho mado tho best shot at Creod- moor. Ho learned entorprise from hia briof sojourn among Amoricau journalists. Had ho remained in Chicago, that man could have bo- come Emporor of Irofand, and rofused to submit lta copy to the yoko of tho city oditor. “Mr, Twrep has the cronm of prison-accom- modations,” usya an'oxchango. That comos of his Uoiug in custody.—New York Commercial Advertiser, It looks in Boston more like croam o'tartar.—Zosfon Globe. Why, now, young fol- lows, your romarks are curdling.—Albany Argus. Kuowing tho style of tho Commercial youth, wo wonder how dalry pun so, Thoy tad oll butter choeao thoso cowardly jokes on Twrep.— tWash- ington Capital. Wo have road this through, and found tho jokes lacteal point.—Curcaco Tam- une. 'Thoso uddor follows aro fuuny churusl- ista.— Western Itural. Lf wo had had our whoy, this would never havo curd, for we'd have creamatod tho original copy before thoy could ronnet through tho oxchango lat, 5 HOTEL ARRIVALS, Patmer Howe—J, ¥. Miner, Sandusky; PH, Kelly, St, Paul; 1, 0, Benjamin, Minneapolis; W. 1’, Shole Joy, Keokuk ; John Rockwell, New York ; 0, &, Evans, Biflalo; E, J, Spalding, Wisconzin; W, H, Mortimer, Buffalo; Thomaa Scholes, Leavenworth ; James Fy Galloway, Loulsvillo; W. TR. DeWaters, Now York; Daniel Patton, Philadelphia :"O, G, Klug, Newark $ Wi I, Mortimor, urg....Grund Pacyio—A, Wolvorn, Cheyeune; HM, W. Clase, Lefoyette; Jey ©, Marah, Marqitotte ; J, i. Kellogg, Davenport ; Bamuel Bixel, Cleveland ;'6, 31, Beymour, Detroit ; As Willtam Uoloh- er, Milwaukoo ; . Dwight «Palmer, Marquette; ‘Thomas Gales, Syracuse; W. P, Lang, Philadolphia 'T. P, Johneco, Cincinuati; Charles 8, Sutton, St. Loula; HU, W, Chase, Lafayette; J. pari Cwmein- Sherman Hott , Ky arlitg, familton, ‘Fond da ‘J, A, Hamilton, Toledo; Hamuel 0. Gault, Rock Iuland; E, Hf, Jatnes, Burilngton; T, Atkingon, Bowe ton; Ben Wilks St, Louis; George D, Brant, Ciovo- land; Herman Hall, Objo; Veter Higgins, Orogon ; EH. Turnor, Burlingtou..,.fremant House—W. Campbell, the ‘Mon, Cornwall, Victoria, New South ‘Wales; 0. G. Warron, Bovtons Daniel Shaw, Hou Claire; G, 1. Pendteton, Now Gouth Wales; A.B, Doverlige, Francitco; W, P, Kingman, Wattle Greek} Duluth, WEATHER AND CROPS. Tothe Eiltor of The Chicago Tribune: Warentoo, In, Fob. 16.—Tho presont winter ‘has beon tho coldeat (in duration) since 1856, Tho small rocofpts of wheat in Ohicago are at- tributed by many to thiscanso, It has doubtices had its influeues, but the controlling cause is tho Black Hawk County recolved as much for two buahols of whoat as now for threa bushole, At 62centas bushol for tbo best quality of whoat evor raised in Jowa, the farmors are selling only for their most Pressing, Nocexaltiog. If Inet your's prices provailed now, the ehipmonts from Con- ral Iowa would bo four times ay much au now. I am gatisled thet full ono-bolf as mnuch wheat in Contrai Iowa will bo held till attor barvoat aa will bo sont Enst, unless it will bring 75 to 80 conta hero, ‘Tho American wheat crop of 1874 is estimated at 800,000,000 bushel’, Consumption for human food in tho United Btates, 240,000,000, ‘This leaves one-fifth of tho crop to go for other usoy. Great Britain will tako 45,000,000 at least, at current low prices, Kyo being 20 conte highor than wheat, the consumption for distilling will bo s large itom. In Western Jowa and Nebray- ka, whoat ia the only grain farmers have, sud it {x fot to cattle, horucs, and hoga, One of your commission-morchauts tok me he sold a car-load of hogs from Nebraska, last wook, fattod on whoat. At all Missourt River points, corn iy solling at Ghioage, pried, thluk your dealory are mistakon Iu expecting Jarge recolpts bofore Noy or Jano. I think thia ‘uuprocedentod cold: woathor will be follawed by awarm, wot Mareb, which will rapidly houoy- comb tho ica in the Inkov, and that io shall hava opeulug of the Straita by April 10, In 1871, after aoold January and Fobruary, we lada warm, wot March (tho uew oorn in the elevators gat hot; Tbad 4,000 buehols borted in the City. Eloyator, March 1, 1871). That yoar the Straits opencd April 9, and sail-vossels wintering at cana mado 4 round trip to Baffalo before the Jetof May. Look for tho sanie state of things this year. We AL PITTSBURG ITEMS. Spectal LXepateh to The Chicago Tribune, Prrvenura, Pa., Jan, 91.—The Irish Catholio Benevolent and Tempevanco Societies held » ineeting to-day at the Caghedral, and dutermined to forego tho naual proccasion on Bt. Patrick's Day, on account of the bard times, contributing tho money, through pastors of churches, to the a alm al id a eoal-miners along the river and Pan- Hoaudle Hallroad bave notified employers th: they would ossse work after to-morrow oleae BY Stes eet a. Tok balning over low price, In February, 1674, tho fannors of WASHINGTON. The Democrats Afraid to Hold an Extra Session. The Republican Caucus Like- ly to Force One. Obio Republicans and the Next Cam- paign---A Slap at Parsons. Poland Defonds the Revised Statutes as Honestly Compiled, Eulogies on the Late John B. Rico by His Colleagues. PARTY PLANS, MMPUBLICAN CONTERENCE, Speeiat Dieateh to The Catcaca Tribune, Wasuixatox, D. C., Fob, 21.—Lhe lending Ropublicaues have been in privato conferenco to- day upou tho subjoct of the caucus to-inorrow morning. Tho cnucts meots to determine tho order of business in viow of the speedy approach of tho end of the session and tho manifest in- tention of tho Domoorata to prevent, if pouniblo, action npon anything but tho Appropriation bills, ‘Tho Ropublicans aro confident that the cancun will decide to take up some of the principal po- Aticat moasuron and to endeavor to pass thom, leaving with the Democrats tho responsibility of tho defoat of the Appropriation bills, PINCHDACK. ‘Tho Pinchbnek paople claim to-night that his cane wilt certainly be again brought up, and that ho will be soated by a majority of two. Schurz, in advising with Democratic Sonators, says that tho seating of Pinchback is 8 inueh levaer ovil and a bottor precodent than the parkase of thu amunds resolution for a now election in Louls- jana. DIGHATISFACTION WITIL CAUCUS ACTION. Bome of tho Republican Senators du nos think that thoy ought tu bo bound by the caucus upon the order of business. The attempt will be milo in the House to-morrow to pagn both tho River and Harbor bill aud tho Toxaa Pacitio job, undor 8 suspension of tho ruios. DEMOCRATIC VIEWS. A prominent Democratic Senator to-night states that tho Domccrata bavo generally agroud that, of tho pending polttical moasuros, the fol- Towing, in their velutive order, aro tho most re- puguunt tothe Democrats, and tho onea which thoy will eypecially endeavor to defeat: Tirst, the Clvil-Rignta ‘bill; second, tho Prosidont's Arkonsas message ; third, tho Political, or Hn- beas-Corpus bill; fourth, Panchback, ““Acareful comparison of the viows of tho protainont Demovrats of the House shows that the leaders of that party aro strongly opposed to the asgombling of tho naxt Congrose before Do- cembor. It is manifcat from thoir mdividual alatoments that thoy have the gravest approten- sions us to tho nvility of tho Northern leadors to contro} the raul and filo of tha South, and to harmonizo the conflicting viows of national gub- jocts antertalnod by. different Domocratio fac- tions. 'Thoy also fear that au early mocting of tho noxt Congress would crento distonsoos within tho Domocratio party which might sssumo for- midable proportions bofore 1876. Tho notable subjects respectiug which this foar is oxercisod arothe tarliil, fluanco, transportation, ond the relations of the nationality to States’ rights. , ——_ OHIO POLITICS. A BUCKEYE DANQUET AT WORMLEY'S. Sveeiat Mievateh te The Chieago ‘tribune, Wasutnaton, D.C., Feb, 21.—Sccretary De- lano invited tho Obio” Republicaus in Con- grona and tho principal citizous of Ohio now hero to a banquet, last ovoning, at Wormlcy’s, where the political situation in Ohlo was con- sidered, and plans for the futuro Stato canvass determined. It was docided that au immediate effective organization of tho antire State should bo wado; that tho Btate Exeontivo Committoo should co-operato with tho National Committee here. It wea also determined to soocura prominent Republicana from other portione of thocountry to spoak befora they should bo ongaged olsowhere. Ex-Gov. Donnlson, who is montioned og a caudidate for Governor, doclined to accopt a nomination. Thoro was a vory ox- cited, angry, and amusing pasanyo at arma bo- tyvoon Dick Parsons and Bon Eggleston, Par- gona arralgued Eggleston, 28 ono of tho proprio tore of the Cincinuati Times, for tho attacks of thst paper upon himself during the last cam- palgn, and charged Eggloston with a lack of purty fealty. Eggleston, in tromondous passion, replied that ho could have — controlled Jarrett, the editor, in tho matter of Paraons, but did not wish to do it, and intimated that ho thougnt Parsons dezorved alltho bard knooks ho got. John Q. Smith in his spacch discovered the ultimato ronson for tho dofeat of all the Republican Congressmen last year, Ho gravoly said that ho attributed his do- foat to the favt that they did not turn out well in tho townstip—a statoment which brought down the entiro delegation. Jt was decided that tho proceedings of this caucus should not bo made public, particularly the pawaage botween Dick Parsons anid Exgieaton, es THE REVISED STATUTES. JUDGE POLAND MEPELA THY CHARGE OF INCOD- RECT REVISION, Bpectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasurxatox, D. 0., Fob. 21.—Judgo Poland, Chairman of the Houso Committco on Rovision of the Laws, had loayo to print s speech upon tho Revised Statutos, which haw just beon pub- Nshed. Ho . in reply to the charge tha changog have been mado which increase tha tariff: ‘Tho tariff part of the revision is undoubted! this acwsion the Coinmittes of Ioevislon Lave been carefully over the whole volume to currect ali errors that could be discovered inthe work, I have had tho Met of articles ou which {t {4 eald duties havo been raised carefully gone ovar by Judgo James and Mr, Durant, who were waployed by the Bocrutary of Statato propare the work for publication, ‘They say there has bocu no change of law made, I have core- fully cxamined them, aud I say thera has been no change made, ‘The Secretary of the Treawury asys ho haa eramined it, and had it examined by oxperienced experis iu the Dopariment, aud he saya there has beon nochange, But they say higher duties have been col+ lected ainca the revislon thau before, Mow can this { Ww was not clianged ? ‘The Becretaryof the Treasury oxplalned this in his letter in auawor to the revoluiion uf the gontlomaan from New York (Wood), Ie aajw the laws wera so doubtiul it waa often dificult to decldo what the duty was, ‘The greatest preanure was alwuys on to xet due tioa'down, ‘The subordinates in the Custom-Housos aud departments woro not aupported by to sdrico of counsel aud argutout, aud priiuary declelous wers alsvuys inowt atrongly against the Gavornment, Obso- Jote ‘and wupersodud Iowa were relled ou, and often rvally made to ropeat a Ister ono, ‘tho revision loft the essence o! oxisting etatutes cryataliized into a slugle plain statute, which no iugenulty could warp out uf ita true Iutent and meaniug, ‘Tho geutle~ soon from Now York saya tuat it fe extiuatod the an- Dual Aucreaxe of duties by tuy roviuion will be $6,00),- 000 B year, Mo arguca ad Af this B3,000,000 was wrouge fully uxacled from tho merchanty, ‘there fu a good deal iu the way of putting things, " Auothor far more correct way of putting thly ix tat for yeara the tm porting merchants have been defrauding tho Goveru~ AnuNt Out OF $5,000,000 avery yaar, ‘The hardship ta that they canuiot do'it any longer, aud tha Revised Siatutes mint bear the blaine, If thls bo true, the poople of the country will not think the Ioes of the revision, I deatre to say tn concluaion duat, in my judgment, uot ouly the Deal aud Bar of tiie country, but. the ‘whole people, owe a debs of gratitude to the guntlor men made the revision for placing the lawa of the nation not only within resol, Lut within reason. ——— LOUISIANA COMPROMISE. MR. WHEKLER AVERSE TO THE PROPOSITION, Apectat Diapateh te Pha Chicago Tribune, Wasminatoy, D, 0., Feb. 31,—Thore 1s reason to bolleve shat Wheolur doou not rogard the mod- ifled proposition of compromise from the Loula- {ana Conservatives with spocia! favor. ‘TUS PGOFOAITION OF THK CONGKBYATIVES, New York Heratd Spectat, Wasutnatox, D. 0., Fob, 2i—Tho basis of the Now propoaltion for a compromise of the Louisl- ena diftloultios, which IdeutGov, Yoon sod gther prominont Louitlanians bayo come to ‘Waalington to effect, and which will be prosont- ed to tho President Monday next, ls substantially ad follows: The Conservatives objoct to tha Congressional Committeo sancaine jurisdiction concerning tho elections of 1872 1874, which Were separate and entiroly different. Itisegroad thet mombors of the Legislature elected in 1874 can give pledges aud guarantess the most ample and pon for thelr fatur and the @ action, ra uy ery {0 ist, ply fern wo Kolloge party in office, If, on the other hand, Conservatives cannot got tho rogutts of 1574, or so. much o# the Congressional Committes decide them outitled to, they vill not mimit tho legality of tha Kellogg election, nor will they consent] to nxpreen doubts an to. what they bellave to have hoon tha legal reenita of 1872. Dut, os this question baa perplozed the President and Con- gress, antl Doth ho Exocutivo and tho logisis- tive branch of tha Governmont lositato to act upon it, itismot just to expect the caucus of Conaervatlva mombersof the Louisiana Stato ‘oginlaturo to settle it. ‘Tho Conservatives fur- ther claim that thoy shoutd not be required to recognize the ilegal Hahn House organiza. tion, and thus indorso or acquiesce in the acts of the 4h of January. Aso further act of good faith, the Consorvatives agree not to preaa tha Wiltz organization upon tho Republicans, but ara willing that noithor should Le toasted npon, and tole the mombera declared by, arbitration reortanize tho House, Tho Louisiana Cons grensional delegation, with the exception of Seuator Weat, have spproved the proposed coaf- promise. To the Associated Prees.? TNE COMMITTER OY CONSERVATIVER, Wasmisatos, D.C., Feb. 21.—Tho Conserva- tive Committos from Louistaua, consisting of Mesars, Zachario, Burk, and Loonard, tect Atr. Whonlor, of the Congressional Select Committee on Toulalana Affairs, to-morrow morning to determine dofinitely the basis of wn adjuatment, of tho Louisiana election of 174. excluding questions growing out of the election of 147: when It was clainied Kellogg sas clected Gov- etoor, ‘Tho Committee also call upon the President to-morrow. ‘Tho Comtnittce claim roaults of tho oloction of 1874, which gave tho Conservatives 8 majority of twonty-nine in tha House of Reprosentatives and ten momtera of tho Sonate, which loaves a majority of tho latter body to the Republicans, and, in addition to the majority fu tho Honso,gives the Courorvativesthe RtatoT rensuror, but they leave to the Congres- sional Committee tho terms of arbitration, un- dor these circumstances, their object being to pacify the Stato and provent further injury to its auaterial interosts. pe IN MEMORIAM. ‘TY LATE HON. JOMN B, RICE. Spectat Dinpateh to She Chweago Tribune, Wasitxaros, D. O., Feb, 21,—At 8 o'clock youterday afternoon, secording to agreement, all legistative buaiaess in tho House was sus pendod, to givo mombers an occasinn to deliver funeral addresses upon tho late deceased mom- bers. Mr. Ward, of Chicago, obtained the floor, nd vent tho following resolutions to the Bpesk- er's dosk, to bo read : Keaolved, ‘That this Honre has heard with deep re gro! of tho death of the Hon, John B, Rice,» metuber Of thin Houso from the Stute of Tilino!a, Kesuteed, "Phat, sam teutiinony of respect to bis mowory, tho officers and metobers of this Iouro will fee tho usual badge of mourniug for the space of thirty clays, Aesatced, That a cory of these resolutions be trans- mittod by the Clerk to the family uf the docoased, Mn, Wah'a EULOGY. Mr, Werd thon addressed tho Houso as fol- low Mn, Spraxen: But yeaterday, tho Ion, John B. Rice, whom wo Now moury, was mong ww fy ropuat walt, gayiug promisa of tuany years of usefulness, Mein dead, Lie great heart has ceased to beat, and Le eleepy the’ sleep that knows no waking, We stand above is honored grave, and recall the graces and graud aualltics of Lia life, A good mnan fies gone to Feat, aud the world ia poorer for bin loss, though tieher and better because Lo once Hved, ‘To thosw who know him, au he was known here, no word of mine can add anything to the incouse which envelopy liu ineinory, oF increase the respect which, in life, his Iigh character challensed from all who came in con- tuct with him, Without preteusion, he was industri- ous, ecrocut, and able; without obstinacy, be was ain; withaut relf-rightoowmness, he was scrupulously hhouest and conscientious in all things; — faith- ful to bis friends, yet Just to "his ponenta; true to his convictions, yet ever ready to receive sugacations and advice; scorniug deceit, ho dittyently sought for the truth ; fearless 1m action and in tho expression of ula own’ opinion, yet atten live aud respactful to thoro with whom he differed; public epiritod as a citizen: charitable to the needy, sympathetic with the wuffering; a gentic, ioving, aud {idulgent luaband and father, genial aw an aesoclate ; lhe was a inan to be honored and loved as be was in Ife, aud sincerely mourned as ho iv indeath, His early lifo was uot apent under the most suspicious clr cumstances, and his eminence in Lita profeaalon, in the jal world, and in polities, was achieved by tis own strony will snd aturdy efforts, ‘John Wako Vico was born in ihe village of Easton, ‘Talbot County, Md. in 1909, His father was shoo maker, and he learnod thot trado, It ta not known Low long he worked at this humble calling, nor is it certafu that ho might not have duo ea many ycara longer, and tho whulo carront of his lfo have rua in» different channel, but for an accidental circumstance, something in this wise: Tho manager of a Baltimore theatro, while atrolliny along onvof the atrects of that clty, one day, ovorhesrd 8 rich, tausteal voice trolling outa gong inaide anhoy, Ho uloppod and listened for ‘A momentand then pussed on, bul the voice impressed. iia sa unusually One, and he made ft convenient, fon after, to slop in at that stop and find out tho Posstesor of tho fine baritone, Af ter a. brief negotiation, tho young mechaute wan ougaged xs a ‘chorister in Clomena’ ‘Tnoature,saud it waa thoro the stage-Iifeot John B, Lice 1, ‘is wae iu 1800, ‘Tho following year fouud him a'member of the company of the Waluut treet Theatre, Philadelphia, whero ho was engaged for singing parts," aud occasionally was on for a wong Dotweon acts. While in Piladelphta Le marriod Blisw Mary Aun Warren, duughter of tho old mnuoger aud actor, Willinn Warrup, long elnice docoasod. Miss Warron wax then playing soutirette parte at the Walnut +Btreat ‘Theatre, Mr, Rico @ibaqeuontly went to Al Inuy, N. ¥s, her be opened tho Nutional Ainphithea ro,” That undertaking, however, provod a failune, anid he becamo exaociated with the proprietor of the Albany Auroum, ie reniainea there four or fivo years ax taanager, and thence went to Buffalo, whero hu Joined the company of tho Haylo-Stroot Thentre. He became manager. It wasnt the Esplo-atrcet Theatre, in Buf- falo, and under Br, Hioe'a mauagement, that Dan Marblo made his frat grost hit aww comedinn ; aud it was alno ero {hat Charlutte Cuwiman, then a young lady of #t or 22 youre, played ono of her very firat star ongagomeuts, ‘The agio atrert eutorprize ‘succeoded but mouorately {ua financial way, and the manager concluded to yivo it up aud go West.” Early in 1817 ho went ta Milwaukee, aud there managed a theatre, For atime, while ther, he arcertained {hat » Canal Convontion—that was ait ayo of canals—wae to be held at Chicago tu July of that year, 1947. It occurred to Manager Mice to noize the oreasion and turn ft to a0- counts and, with such capital and credit as tie could Command, tia wont to Obicugo and put upa wooden thes~ tro on Iandolph atrect, Letween Dearborn and Stato atrocts, Ife Had calctlated rightly; the Cunat Con- Vention brougut a large number of ‘stranger ta the elty, and tho theatre 2nade money rapidly until it burned down, ‘Tho first “tar” introduced to the under his manacoment was Edwin speared as Jack Caur, Jung 15, 1847, ‘after the destruction of the woodon ph atzeet, Mr, ico purchased a. lot ‘on Deathorn atrect, the present alte of Iloo's lock, nod nthe month follawing (Sept, 16) the foundation fora new theatre was laid, Tt wad opened Feb, 1861, ‘Tho theatre was prosperous, aud fn the subsequent years“ atare” of tio frat magultude played withlu its walla, Charlotte Cushman was the rost prominent, Tu Febranry, 1857, Str, Itlce, having accumulated con: tlderable wealth, decided to retire from the busiuess, Hin management practically ended Nov. 27, 2857, when the season closed, Io detormiuod to ulllize his neo} ery ty “iraiog’ fF Into buneas ‘aces Tale was done, and it was ocoupled oa stores and ollices unt 1871, wdon ft was destroyed in the Great Fire, A substantial structure was eroctod on the alte the following scar, and ts koown as Kico's Block,” a monument of hiv caterprise and faith in the {utur$ of his loved cily, After abandoning the then tro, Mr. ftice dovcted himself to the improvement of his’ reat astato, of whilch ho had acquired considerable, ‘Altuough a prominent and activecttizon almost from tho day of lil arrival in Ohlcaga, and a warm Hepub- lean, Air, Rive took no part in political life until 1865, whet! he was nomlusted as the candidate of tho Union Party for Mayor, and cloctod by alargemajority. | Iu ad7 he was Fenominated by acclamation, and again electod Ly a large tmajority, When bis term of olfice expired, fn tho fall of 196), he refused to bo candi. dato for re-olection, His two administrations were singularly fortuuste, ‘There wera m0 Joba 1D the Council, and no coin plainta of indifferonco on tha part of the Mayor, Au presiding officer of the Council, be waa in all reapocts tho boat that body bus ever liad, to took au active part {n every detail of the city atfaire, and wae thoroughly conversant with all {tu ncceaaities, From 1489 to 1872 bo took no uctive part in politics, but in tho fall of the lattor sear, wlion the Hepublicaus of the new First Congressional District wanted @ candidate, iy was unaulmously eclectod au {ta ropresentative, Hd was chosen by an inimense majority, swollen by his own personal atrenytl, and wont to Washington to Alechergo his now duties, bearing with bln the same cousclentious detorminition to “fulfil the | Righ in fi functiona of hia office that he had displayed other and loss important fwaitions, His rocord in Congress is wellkuown. A now member, bualed in is, ha liad few opportunities of display- ability which was in biw; but when he apoke und acted it wos always wiacly and W y acsoolates lo was lavod aud respected. Dy tus death, witch occurred fn altnost the prime of Ufv, tho First Congressional Diatcict has lost tte first Topivauutative, tho city und cunuty one of ity best eftizous, aud Lis family & Muil and aifectionate fat Mr, Hiico's familly ocusieted of one wou snd fy daughters, Lite soa enlisted varly im Loe War, and was et Obicamauga, Tenn,, Bept, 19) h hilo in comunand of Company A, of tue Lighly-ninth Thnote Volunteers, Hla wifcant tle dauyhters all are Living, and they moura bit as only euch can tnoura for such 6 husband and father, Jn ihe city where te vod aud over which he had eo long sa acceptably ond justly ruled, and where he was so woll aud widely kuown, bo ‘Waa owt uppreclated snd loved, Tho sniiouncenent of Lis deat carried sorrow to ovary household ther ‘Few meu over bed or ever will wiu as ho bas won the haarts of a the high aud low, the rich and poor alike, And we aball be fortinate indeed f, when our work te dono, it haa beon aa good, and our lives os pure a6 tof hin of whom we take the laat good-bye to-day, MR, Yout's EULOGY. Tha Hon, Greenbury L, Fort, of the Elghth ‘WMinols Congrossional District, then obtained the floor, and spoke substantially as followa Mo, Heraxxn; Tt wes « puinful daty one formes occasion to announse to ‘Touss that death bad ‘been soiong the dolegetlon trom the Btute of IUinols, down the Il end had of Jolin B, Wee Repre tumble tritte of reepact to the momory of my de- parted colleagne. T bel known him before, tiie had forined nu intimate acquaintance with bua until our sorvica began here together at the opening of thin Congroas, Our acquaintance noon becaino vers agres- able and pleasing to me, I neon dincavered ty him poble, qualltiea and Doundless Reneruaity, 1 rosn found that he waa not only approachable, but gental, It xeemed to me that his manner and bearing were not acquired, but aprang. from natlyr polltoness, and were founded ‘upon broad benevolence and good will to allmankind, About him I never discovered anything. low of vulgar, To me hia converaation alwayn appear od to ba elevating and his purpores honorau bim I was indebted for valuable information wh atili cherish with hia memory, ‘The iufuence of flu eociety was refning, and bia companionship profitable, He normed to desire that all mankiud should bo freo sud happy, Me would alware rather please than offend, Nature, aa well ag culture, isd endowed and fortned and fitted him to ontertain bin fellows, iin service here was not all hie public fe, With othor ‘liar, where he merited anit Forel puter favor, Ho ware loved and cherished companion, and adcar and indulgent father Ita bicat his hunie and fireelde, ‘The blow that remove €/ him thence crusbed and stunned tho faintly rircls, ‘When first we met here, he necmed the most robiut of wil the delegation from our State, Hin sturdy au rugged form anpoared able to wrestle with the labors of Ife for many years tocome, And little did T think that ho would Le the first of ua from Hllnola to fall, In hte sorvice here he worked hard and {nceseantly, aud ft fs moro that: probable that bis clore application to lia public duties during the long veastou, aud hie deop anaiety that all matters with which bis country waa concerned should go well, may have ao worn upon him and rapped swsy bis atrength ax to cause his premature end, Ho lovot lite country more than te foved — bimnself, Ile wax true to the party with whien Le acted, All Lis political action wan qoverncd by prineipl: born of rin- cere conviction of what to him scemod right, For his political adversary he bad no word of sbuse, To hia opponents he acconted the sume freedom of opin« fon Ue claimed for himeetf, Ho was always tem- porato and reapectful, Liko ifs great political leador, Of whom Le was a devoted foliower, ho had "charity for all and malice toward none,’ But, Mr. Speaker, {tis with no vain hope thet T could fitly pronounce his culogy that 1 would apcak, Tecan at Dest but recognize the solemnity of the hour. Death baa Leen busy with us hora on this floor, To ule dread call no difatory motfons avail, There is no postponement to another day, Tue hammer falls and tho victim {s gone from the ataze forever, ‘One after another our fellows fall, and of one anotuer po, lugulre, ‘Who will be the next? But no ono can ie by toll. ous our comrades ure called depart at ouce for that other country, hear thelr spirita nay, “Be ye also read, It is fitting, Mr, Byieaker, that we ali and bush the itm of our busy ressions, aud recogalzo the presence of Death, that ntulke unseen among ur and treads unheard upon this foor, Unbidden and unwelcome has boen its viait, We shall naver see tho portly, manty form of my colleagiie in theve aisles again, Wo siali Loar the silvery touesof that caumunding volce nu more. When ue fell, somo of tis were appointed to attend bia remaina to the toh, We followed then to lis home in Chicago, of which city be bad long been a resident and once ita Chicf Magistrate, There the citizens, Doth prominent and humble, and his frends and nolghbors, gathered sorrowiully around bia bier to pay thelr Iaat {ritute,—there to. gaze once more tipoa that form once #0 full of lfeand action, but ft was cold and motionless, ; His ouce familiar voice, whicti had #9 often swayed them aud movod them to applause, way silenced for. ever, His oye that bad so often beamod upon them wen rayleaa and cloeod. And, as they gazed, there ntarted many teara from oyos unused to weep, | Bally we Lore him to his grave in Gracelaud Cemet-ry, and, silently, softly latd him down to steep until the tnorn- ing uf the rounrrection, Veace to hin aches, Our cok leagne has forever gone on to thet beautiful shore, fail, brother, Hail and farewell,” PZRORATION OF BENATOR OOLESDY'S EULOUT, ‘Snecial Iiepateh to The Chicuuo Trivune. Wauutnatox, D. C., Fob. 21.—The following in the conclusion of the very touching eulogy of Senator Oglesby upon Jolin’, Mico : He was no scholar, in the popular aud high aense of that torm, Ho wus archolar in perhapw the too com- mon American renxe—his education was based upon experience ; it was tho result of a long Uno of alwerva~ tions purely and almost ctitirely practical, Mo knew nothing of the greater and deeper sciences; he bad not futhomed the doepest and purost sources of thought. Ie wae wot in thot senso either # philosopher or a ctudeut, but he was a man of eminent practical learning, practical wiedut, oud hind opplly blended in him tone quelitice that arrested the attention of the learned and tho rich, te lowly and the poor, All classes met upon his plateau, He was lioppily adapted by nature to, nll the various phsres and changes of wocloty,—aue of those few inen Who are ever at homo with the highest end purest; orer ot homo with the lowest and poorest, Such @ character, Mr, President, is an enviable one, =. . lio haw passed away froin tife, © bat there was enough in that life to arrest deliberation ia thi great body, to arrest deliteration in that other great body at tho other end of the Capitol, A nation Stops for an hour to pase 8 brief, poor aulogy upon kis character, How many there are who pass awoy wn thought of, unremembered, and unnotteud, It war luis happy lot to have earned the love, the respect, and the confidence ofall women sud men who knew him; to Dave arrested public attoution in the halls of national leginlation, Farewell to the memory of John B, Tee: farewell to all tho good acts and graces of bis fe! I join with my aasociatoa ore in dropping a tear to his ‘worthy name, Bonator Logan's painful illnows preveuted bim from delivering an eulogy. —— NOTES AND NEWS, THE MOUTH OF THE sIseLNsIPrT. Special Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, Wasutxatox, D. O., Fob, 21.—Lhe friouda of tho Eada Jotty bill aro confidont that it will pasa the Sonate, If it cannot bo considered og auinde- pendent meaaura, it will bo proposed as an amend- ment to the River and Harbor bill, In ordor to render its pagage moro cortain, theSonate Com- merce Committso wilt immediately considor it. The Sevate Transportation Committee favor it. ‘Tho Republican Senate caucus has already egreod to recommend somo plan for tho im- rovement of tho mouth of the Mississippi, but E not committed to Eads’, 170 the Assweiated Press.) ANEANSAS, Wasuinatos, D. C., Fob. 21.—Various mom- bers of the House have praparod apecches on tho Arkansas quostion, which will bo considered. during tho present woek. Doth partics to tho controversy aro ‘soveraily gathering tholr strength, THE PHILO PARSONS AND ISLAND QUEEN, The Committoe on War Claima havo actod slvorsely ou tho bill directing the Secretary of tho Troasnry to pay indetmity to the owners of the Philo Parsons and Island’ Queen, for losaes occasioned by the unlawful seizure of thou steamers by tho piratical expedition on Lake Erio, in Beptomber, 1864. THY THLEGRATH. ‘Thoro isno probability of elther the Mouse or Senate Tolograph bill pausing during tho prea- ent Congress, ‘COOK COUNTY NATIONAL HANK, Postmaator MoArthur, of Chicago, has gained 1d thun pause luis firat point in protecting himself from lows with the Cook County National Bank as a United States Sepositorn, The case has been regularly place on tho calondar by Comptroller Knox, and the Government, under the law, will doubtless have the first lien on the bonds doposited here aa o seourity for circulation to protect toils official deposit of tho Postmaster, The amount ia 940,000, THE NEW MINT, The Senate Finance Commnittes hae decided that all Mint dologations, arcane Chicago, shall submit thelr argumente in writing. THE ANTI-LIQUOR WORK. AT DWIGHT, ILL. Bpectat Dievateh to The Chicaga Tribune, Dwionz, Il,, Fob. 21.—Tho Hon. J. E. Vin- ton, bettor known as the * Mohawk Dutchman,” addressed # vory large audience in the Congre- gational Church here to-night, on the anbjact of *Temporance.” Io opened his romarka with a review of whathad beon accompliahed during tho laat fifty yeara, Ho roviowed tho Wasbing- tonian movement, Although many havo fallon by the way, yot tho main body of tho army aro @lill at tho front, aod will novor rolax their ef- forts until they havo utterly destroyed the curse of intomperauco. Tho Sons of Tom- perance he thought to bo the organization, after all, that would work tho reform of tho world; then tho Good Temptare, tho most powerful socloly of itukind in tho universe, and, Iaatly, tho Jadies’ movoment, Thesa woro our toola, Ho dwelt upon thu tcenso question, aud was opposod to it, What he waa ‘aftor wawa Jaw not like tha Matuo liquor law, but ao law which would put the handeufls on the liquor seller whon he sold it, ‘This law ho expected to seo paeeod in every Stato in tho Union, Io de- Hvered a oloar, Zozical argument trom the radi- cal standpoint, which was Lutenod to with doop attention by the audionca, who manifesto their approval of his sontiments by frequent applunso. AT BALTIMORE, Dartimoay, Md., Feb, 21.—An immense Catho- He temperance demonstration was hold at Moary- and Inatitute to-night, Vather Didier adminia- sored the pledge to 900 of St, Vinoont's Society, the audience, numbering 8,000, risiug to tte foot asit was administered, ‘Tho Catholic sociotios of the sity: ‘wero evant aint banaue and regs an meeting, iu real, hesuot boon equal- ed'slnoe Father Mathow ra bere. . " —— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Pirnovrs, Feb, 21.—The steamor Klopstook, trom New York, hau strived. Naw Yous, Feb, 21,—Artived, steamer Colon, a eta eb Q1—The sivames Catadlen OY The Lave trea Baltioacrd, has arrived. : FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS, March 4, 38 ——————— Fall List of Senators, Representatives, and Delegates. + Aatho official term of the Forty-fourth Con- Brees soon begins, and an oxtra session is among tho posnibilities, the following Hat, complete to dnte, will bo conventent for reference. All tha elections to tha Henate haya been mado, and all sats oxcopt one for louiniana dinposed of, The Sonato is alroady called to mont in extra rosalon March 6; and, unless sooner couvoned, the reg- ular aosalon of both the Honate and House will begin on Monday, Dec. 6. 10, Witttam Mutehier, 1. Braneis PD, Cottina, 12, Winthrop W, Koteba 14, *Jobn B, Packer, THE SENATE, ([Republicans, in Roman, 39; Damocrate, in ffatte, 25; Iudependent, in xMAte cas, U; vacant, 1.) CLABH WItOSE TERM ENDS MANCiE 3, 1877, George Goldthwatte, Powell Clastan, ) Thomaa M, Sore 1, Charlea H, Joyce, 4, Dudley G."Deuleon, Crain, T. Frelinghuysen Matt WW, 2ansum, jamen Ky Keltyy Henry B. Authouy, honas J, Hoberisot, a ita Pa onGAN C, HAMILTON, Aaron A. Sargent Sone bern Biehard J, Oziceby, (river P, Morton, iiiutn B, Allison, alin Sansex Liysal homas C. MeCreery, Alabama Harala Fred Gi, brombera, forae #2. Denna, ‘Balnbridys Wudlelgh, Roscoe Conkling, “Atgustve 8, Merrimony 130, Jolin Hipple Mitebell, - ‘John J. Pattersan, Juctin 8, Morrill a Pennsyivanis, South Carolin: South Carolin: ‘Virginia... Wiliam Pinckney Whyte, ALnynoN B, PADDOOK, axfe remedy may be had in Dr, Sore lungs and throate are speedily bulyed by it, pease, ilapasbensvotsencbes tebe SAA Sora AS Wisconsin... Republicans, in Roman, 10 ; Domocrats, in {tatie, 187; Independents, In sMatt cars, G, There are 17 to olect by Staten, ‘and 3 to ill vacancies caused by death, The astorisk (°) Sudicates members of th prowent Congress, ro-vlactod; the € stands for col- 3. bi 5. *John IT. Caldvell. 2 Jeremiah X, Wi . Gatdamith W, Hewitt, 3. Tut Bradford, 4. *Charles Haya, Widiam WH, Forney, ham 6, Wétshtre, homas M. Gunter, CALIFORNIA—4, Taso 2, Witttam P, Stemons, Electa in Septem! CON Blocts fo April, DELAWAnE—L, James WAltains, . FLORID: 1, *William J, Parman, oxtah T, Walls, ¢, mes I, Hount, *Phalip Coos, eranider IL, Stephens, 4 "Henry 2. Harris, a) TLLIX 1. Barney G. Caulfeld, 2, Carter 1, Harrison, . *Coarkes UB, Farwell, . Hiephea A. Hurlbut i. tMluratio C, Burcuar @, ‘Thomas J.Headersun, 16. 7, Atnx, CAMPUKIL, Wikia If, Sprinaer, PSE iden, idiam wt. J, Sparks, ‘liam 22.’ Morrisun, 10, Joun C, Baauy, 1, Benont 8S, Fuller, orton C, Hunter, % Janes D, Wollaing, 9, ‘Thoma J. Cason, Rae diauymond, b. *Walsane &, Holman, 6, Milton 8, Robinson, §. #ranklin Landers, 0 To . 1, *Georgo W, McOrar; Evekiel 8, Sampson, ees We 9, Addison Oliver, 6, "Samos Wilson, EANSAS—. 1, “William A, Phillips, 3. William 22, Brown, xentucky—10. 1, A, R, Boone, 8, 7 Be 0, Jolin D, White, 10, John B, Clarke, 4, Witham 3, Levy, 4, J, Proctor Hint, 6, Lidward 3, Parsons, 1, Randau L, Gibson, 2B. John Eitia, She Mi L "John H, Duzloigh, TLAND—O, 4. Thomas Swann, 2 Charlee B, Roberts, S Wuhan J, Olirien, — 6, IF¢ MASSACIIUS! 1, John ke. Tartor, eojamnio W, Harri, 8, Hifinam i, warren, Cheater Ww. Chupin, 1 Alpheus S. Williams. orgs H, Durand, 2, Fleury Waldron, vote Willard 8, 9, Jay A. Wubbell. MINNESOTA—3. 9, Willlam 8, King. 1, ‘Mark Hf, Dunnell, 2, *Lorace U, Btralt, Migeiss1Pr1—6, Elocts in November, ouRt—13, i ben, J, Franklin, fad 12, “John M, Givver, 1a. “Ayielt Hf, Buckner, 5 U, Charles 1, Morgan, 4 ti Lorenzo Crounse, N ‘William Woodburn, Blocts in March NEW JERBEY—7, 1, Clowent HH, Sinuickwon, 6 Augustue W, Cutler, tos, "0, Broderick lf, Veeae, T. Aug, A, Hurdenbergh, 4. *odert Haintiton, 33, nry Di, Metcalfe, 48, Anslrow Williams, in , Schumaker, 20, *Williatn A, Wheeler, B, di. B, Onirrenpun, 40. add A, Bl 5, Padi 2, Meade, ‘Henry 1, Htethoru, Bamsudl By atilur, ‘ard Vernando Wood, 20, d ¥loridyo G. Lapua, 12, N, Ho:nies Ode! 13, pot 0. Whit Ba K, Lass, BE [Paeant by death) Marin 1 Townsend, NOBTH CARO! eT U, *Alfred M, We & Joseph J, Davie, 0, Frank If, Hurd, 16, *Lore 1. *Larcrenee 7, Neal, 11, Lantin Dy Woolverthy *Willlain Lawrence, 14. ‘ey % Poppleton, 29, aries Foutor, 20, onxaox. George A, Jat Doe, PRUNBYLYANTA—27, 1, Chapman Freeman, Charles O'S mivel dt, Randa’ 4, William D. Haley? &, John Robbing, . "Wash Townarnd, 7 Alan Wood, Jr... B, *Hisster Clymer, 9, °A. Herr Smith, sfamea Thy Really, TNONe, a1.AxD—2 1, ‘Benjamin T. Eanes, 2, perme W, Ballon, 5 Sicease ts goon. canolina—5, . *Joanph H. Rainey, cy 4. “Alexander B, Wallace, 2 BW, A. Macke; 5. 3, Bolomon L. Loge, De alae TENNESSER—10, 1. $iltiam MeFarland, 6, John 'P, House, jacob M, Thornburgh, 7, *!ask C, Waitthorne, 3. Georye G, Dibrett & "Jolin D.C, aot a o. Willian P, Galdwel 6, “John JL, Bright, 10, H, Cu x TEXAS: 1, John HW Reagan, 4, 2. David B, Culberson, — B, 3. Jua, We Tarockmorton, 6. Gustane Sehletcher, Casey Young, foaer 0, Mille, John Hancock, YERMO: A “George ‘W. endes, 1, Becerly Da Dougtaas Be Joh Zk |, Beverly N, Dovatare, 6, 2, *Jonn Corde, ap 4. olin Be Sucker Join I. albert C, walker, a. Hoina fhunvons 3. . 4, *Willism If, H. Stowell, 9. Wit le Tepe te aber te Nitta Terry. ‘WraT vinarsta—3 3, 1, Benjamin Witeon, 9. “Hrand Meresord, 2 cee a, Fuutkner, ransdten ‘WINCONAIN—8, 1, (Charles G. Wiliaiae, G. Samuel D, Burchard, 5, Alanson 31, Kiraball, . 7. *Seremiah M, Bushy tt Lande, 8, George W. TERRITORIAL DELEGATES, Arizons—Ifteast 8, W Colurail—fhoman Sf, Patterson, Dakota—Teffersou P, Kidder, Taho—Th Tiounett. Montona—*Martin Macinta, New Mexicomflucta in September, Btsh—Gronar Q. Caxxox, Washington—Orange Jacobs, Wyonting—"Wetiam 2, Steele, CONTESTED GEATH LN THE HOUBE, State. Seat, Contested by ohn 1%, Bryant, Hichard 11, Whhpley, olin ¥", Le uoyne, Teonard P, Rox, arrissn J, fhe, Freeman Ketiey, perrigon Cockrill, ‘urtem 2, Spencer, Lioyl Lawndes, oarah Gi, Ablott, "Ste tition Coz, homaa BR, Xoreriee, rariton 1B, Curtis, Henj. 1. HeGowan, Joseph B, Kerahate, i ramos H, Plate, Jt, _ To the above number of twenty-ono contested Seats may poeeibly bo added others of which wwe have no present knowledge. Somo of tho above, also, may not bo brought boforo the House av all. Two hitherto reported contests, yiz,: Ward va. Harrison, in Illinois, and MeDill ys. Unte, in Wixconsin, havo boon formally abandonod. Tho seat for Dolegate of Idaho Torritory is contested by Samuol 8. Fenn, Democrat. as Don't risk anything with a_atubbors, cough, when « Jayno's Expocturant, DRESS GOODS. Colien Qpportaa NoSuch Bargains Ever Offered Here Beiore. Printed Delaines Dark Styles, 10 cts yard. BEST QUAL'Y CASHMERE REFS, Good Styles, 18 ets. The cheap Dross Goods on our Tablos Nos. 1, 2, and 3, at 20, 25,and 30 cts aro all half prico AND LESS; containing a great varioty of desira- ble fabrics in choico shades, and an assortmont of nearly one thousand pieces to select from. Empress Cloths from 30 cts a yard and upwards. French Merinos, fine hoavy quali- ties, at 5Oc on tho dollar. All-Wool Serges, 371-2 ots,, for- morly G5 ots. Col’d Drap d’Htes 76 cte, reduced from $1.25. s All other Winter Dross Fabrics, choico matorials and shades, groatly reducod. Choapost Black Alpacas and Bril- liantinos in the city. Bargains in Black Fronoh Oash- meoros. CARSON, PIRIE & CO, Madison and Peoria-sts, Soring Siks ESS GOOLE, We aro opening Now Shades in Spring Silks, Speoial Attraotions in Black (Silks, Spring Camel's Hair Fabrics for Overdvesses in tresh styles, and Spring dosigns in English and Amorioan Perceles, Prints, and Ginghams, Wo aak the attention of customers toa superior quality of Black Grena- dine of the bost make and value in the country. Quality and prices alike commended, Chas. Gossage & Co. 106, 108 & 110 State-st. LEGAL, TREANURY DEPARTMENT, MPTROLLEL OY THE Cont oy, | OFNICE OF CONT OL eta et rhoiaa sR iron i ngirt ¥ att me Ary Cy otis Sa See