Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1875, Page 4

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 24 europe ao hot for him that » cholco munt eee betnden Indin and tho Btatoa, and ho chono ths former, It fa woll. Wo have scandals: enough to last for some time yet, W. C. Curnaxn, Western General Passongor Agent of the Pittaburg & Fort Wayno Railroad, jyas bean dangerously sick during tho last two months with inflammation of tho chest, Ho tins po far recoyorad as tobe abloto move around again, and he paid a visit to his office yeaterday. Maj, Auexanpen Stevenson and wife start this morning for Now Orleans to spend o fow weeks, Mrs, Brevenson haa been troubled for ss month post with » sovoro attack of bronchitis, and her physician hea advined a chango of alr. It jato bo hoped that Mrs. Stevenson will be penolited by tho proposed trip. ‘Tho Connecticut papora are tho fellows to publish breezy personal items. Look at this from tho Hartford Courant: "Canpxen, Arq nent, 62 Seymour”; and this from tho Now Haven Palladium: “Sint, Rurvs, Tremont Houso.” ‘Thero sro eighty columns of tho for- nier and thirty-two of tho laticr. W. U1. Dorsx, of Now York, is stopping at tho Tromont Houss, He fs here in tho intorest of Enstorn capitalists, for tho purposs of locat- ing an oxtensivo glaee-manufactory, providing 8 sitttablo location can bo procured, Tho worke will roqniro about 125 hands, and will bo putin eporation na 00n a8: tho buildings can bo erected. One of ar, Vantzy'a pleasantries at Danxux's bippodromo was thin: “If I were walking down Broadway with Mr. A. T. Stewant, ond I shoutd happen to be met by a crowd of angry croditors, no doubt Mr. Stewart would pay them for me!” ‘Mr. Srewant’s opinion of the joke lias not been heard, but some of tho animals Inughed iron- ically. a Tho death of Mrs. Isanerna G. Sarecr, tho centenarian, which took place on the 18th inst., at Montut Vornon, Ia., ia announced, Bho was born near Dunbar, Scotland, in the soar 1771, oudwas, at the timoof ber death, over 103 yearsof ago, Sho tras, in many respects, » romarkablo woman, and hor long life was attributed, ins great degroo, to the ovennoas of hor tempor, it being often eaid of hor that she was novor known to be in a pasion. Mrs, Many A. Brexenptec, so woll known as a Kindly anu officiont worker for tho wick and wounded during the Into War, is in tho city, en- raged in efforts to relicvo tho Kansas oufforors, Sho brings crodontials from the Governor of tho State, and from tho offlcern of soverat countios. Bho specially solicits donations of sccds of all lands, for uso daring the oppronching spring. Barely the ample gronories of Chicago should auswer liberally to such’ an appeal, Contribu- tors may rely on having thelr bounty honestly and Judiciouely distrivated. Bishop Amzs tollas story of o slave master in Misgourl, fn the oldan timo of nogro fvaxsalago, who said to bis chattel: ‘ Pourey, [hear you area great proacher.” Yea, masen, de Lord do holp me powerful sometimes.” ‘* Well, Pomrry, don't you think tho negroes steal little things on the plautation?" **1'se mighty 'frata thoy daos, magsa.” ‘Thon, Pompry, { want you to proach ® vermon to tho nogrocs against atealing.” Aftor sbrief reflection, Pouruy replied, ‘ You neo, massa, dat won't do, ‘cause t'rould throw such a col’neea over do metin’.” ‘The Chronique des Arts informs us that the thieves of Spain aro gayly pursuing thelr mad careor among pictures and statues. Tha cele- Diated cartagns of Gora at Madrid havo gono after tho Savillo Munsi1.0,—which lattor, indeed, Juasbeon recovered. ‘ho Virgin's Crown in Saint Fenprvanp’s Chapel ot Sovillo bas vanishod. Bo lise tho “ Mator Dolorosa” of Aloxzo GAxo at Granada, Tho Intest exploit of these euter- prising fellows has been triumphantly carried outio Madrid, ‘Phete booty ia a amail statue of tho Virgin, miraéulons, of course, mont oxcel lent of workmanship, and dating from tho ond of the gixtoenth century, Ita material is wood, gilt and paint@d, Tho thieves got it snfoly into Paris, whore they borrowed s round wum upon it from MM. Axpar and Mencvanp, bankors, Tho Bpanteh Logation bas claimed tho atetuc, “Not tho loset curioua among ‘thiugs of Spaln,’” Baya a Madrid corrospondont, "is this spirited association of burglars, Nowhere olsa, proba- bly, would your pickor-up of unconsidered triton think of auhooking o Virgia twice tha aize of lifo, and walling off with it under his arm. Spain eannot be ‘playod ont’ while auch ontorprive existe among bor children.” HOTEL ANRIVALS. Grand Pacife—J, M, GriMth, Dubuque; Wilam K. Rows, Troy; Halph Teautmanu, New York; Reis- hard Gelger, fweden; A,G,. Theomyson, Boston, W, Ko yee, Madivon; R. 3. Watson, Bt, Louis; J. As Chamberlain, New York ; W, H. Heudder, St, Louls; B, 0, Carlings, Heaton; Charles Lot Furnan, Phitae delphin; Harvey Odicer, St Paul; W. L.Gross, Spring field; Wiliam Harper, E) Paso; E, ), Vining, Omalin ; {aFarlance, New York; N. Kingwland, Keeao- Latigerman,' Faria; Jessa Hoyt, Paliner Housel, Warren, Boston i tichigan ; Lugeno W. Iigard, Oak fond, Gal. Sfark Hoses, Sarnia, M.; W. IL Gincinoail; ‘Thomas Ermey, Ottawa; Col, 5, E. Townsend, U, B, : Hrown, Minneapolis; G, W, Harmon, ‘Boston ; Chari Hobertaon, Robert ‘Menderson, I’ Tealand, lac! thorne; J, W, Keck, Town; G, It, Coleman, Provi- ence ;’ Alexander Kanioy, St, Paul; A. D, Smale Kentucky; , C. Keeler,” Cincinnati? A, Coon, New York.,,.8kerman —Houss—Tho Sandwich Inland H, A. Y, Carter, Honolulu, Wii, Homer, st, Lota; L, A. Emerson, Foud di 1s J.D, Il, St, Ls, McGrath, Springfold; Let, i come, Milwaiikeo Caantday, Boston ¢ ait, Bpriagheld; A. Sparta; a, 2, Baldwin, ‘erra Haute, FIRES. AT LEMaRS. Byectat Diavatch ca tae Chteace Tribute, Rioux City, Is., March 22.—A disastrous fre is reported in progress at Lomars, 20 miles cast of hero, on the Iilinola Contral Railroad, Tho iro originated in a paint shop, and burned that and the building adjoluing. Tho Post-Offico and other buildinga ucar ure tn danger, No further particulars received, AT TIDEOUT, PA, Trrvsvitiy, Po., March 22.—A firo occurred at 8 o'clock thiu morning at Tidcout, Pa., which de- stroyed elovon buildings in tho business portion of tho town, comprising offices and etarca, Loss, Aco on. ‘Ansurance, 625,000, Supposed incen- iN CHICAGO, A Uttlo blaze at No. 109 Weat Madison stract, ‘Jeuterday morning, waa extinguished bofore any serious damago resul.od, THE WEATHER, Wasmnoton, D. C., March 23-1 a, m.~For Tenucasoo, the Obio Valloy, and the Lakw ro- Rion increasing cloudinoaa, slowly rluing tem- Porature, southoast to southweat winds, falling baromoter, and light rain or euow in Iinois, and thenco northward to Lake Superior, For the Northweet goverally cloudy weathor and light rain or snow with south or west wind, rising tomporatare and continued low barometor, SOCAL OLBERVATIONS. Uitoado, March 22, Wind, _(Runjirither. [eel reer ee ee iClear, Clear, 6:03 8, m, 20.4 aise a! ms socet 20 py mn, au, 63 P 708, & froch 9:00 p.m, 0-38) Ui] 58.8 frouk we Birmiisostt_ Soy Bre fresh | eiintum thermamet Minium Kemniometer are, AxNRUaL ODsERVATIONS, Ourzago, March 22, Wind, rY 85} rH Suton. sHar.) Tir] WASHINGTON. . Debate in the Senate on Louisinna Resolution. Andy Jobnson, the Great Constitu- tlon-Saver, on His Peet. tho His Speoch » Most Intemporate and Scandalous Affair, Two Hours of Billingsgate in Denun- ciation of the President. Ho Flings Fact and Grammar to the Winds and Hugs “iy Policy.” The Third-Term Ghost tho Object of Ilis Spectal Averston. Although Humble, He Will Yet Battlo for tho Constitution, A Fitting Companton-Pleco to His Infamous Inauguration Speech. , THE SENATE. A. JONSON'S TIRADE. Special Disratch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasutnatox, D. C., Masch 22.—Soven years ago to-day proccadings for tho Impeachment of Androw JoLuson wero ponding in tho United Btates Senate, ‘To-day Andrew Johnson re- hearsed in tho United States Kenato the speeches for which seven yoats ago ho was arraignod. Long before tho hour of assembling tho Capitol wns thronged by auch crowds aon aro only #cen on tho greatest occasions, Curious spectators and tho (sithful adherents of tho old regime wero sagor to Liston Lo the mau who, from villago Aldorinan, becamo tho grosteat criminal of tho age. Eligible positions alwaya ro- servod for privileged persons wera filled to thoir utmost. ‘Tho diplomatic gallery was occupied by persons who kuow little” of diplomacy; tho reporters’ gallery by many who bad 9 connection with nawapaporr, oxcopt asroadera. Tho Senator sud visitors upon the tloor suggested. CUMOUS HisroRICAL RECOLLECTIONS. Two memborsa of the imponchment trial werg prevent as Sonators,—Logan, who ju resting hia eavo branded Audy Johnson og "tho groatest criminal of the ago; Bontwell, from whuxe hole iu tho sky Johnson bas roturned. Morton sat noar Jolingon, upparently regratting that Indi- nna had first nominated tho Jattor for the Vico- Presidoney. Conkling could not forgot tho bitterness of tho old days enough to remain to Masten, Saveral mambors of the Thirty-niuth and Forticth Congrozsca who voted in the initial proceedings of impeachment, wore in sttondanco. Tho Senrtora who voted guilty wero intorested and amazed Lstouers, Fowler, ox-Senator froma Tennessee, one of tho few Ro- publican Senatora who voted to acquit, aot near Hiatening to overy word. Audy Jobuson STUDIED TO INCRFASE THE DNAMATIO LEFEOT. Ho varied hia usual custom, tho gavel had fallen and prayer wae offerod, when he entered tho chamber, solomo, digmifled, and trim ag n tailor, His face had thot oxpression of earnestness and sadncus which has charactorized it since hiv arrival here, Two deska hold hie book, whitonod by reforence-marks, bosides which was 9 glaea of wator aud a lemon, The Washington audience that lutened to tho 22d of February spocch, and board Johnson as Prosident denounce Scnators and Hopresenta- tives in tho slang of the stamp, could expect that Senator Androw Jobnaon might commit tome indiscretion, In this thoy were not dle- sppointed. At 12:10 p. m. ho began os if ho woro again to SWING ANOUND TIE CINCLE. Five minutes were aufticiout to show that ba vould not divest himself of the impression that ho wad apoatiings tou popular sudienco, aud that tho parllamoutary addres of Souators ia nat. “My Countrymen.” Ho had himeclf so forgot- ten the past a to bo willing to bocama 5 mom- Dor of what ho usod to churacterizo the **co- ordinste branch lisoging on the verge of tho Governmont," but ho bad not forgotton tho man at tho othor ond of tho avenue, ‘To him he addrossod himeolf, Tho speech had two parts— agcandalous attack apon the Pramdant, and an arrogant Vindicution of ‘iny Policy." Tho ruley of both Houses of jongross, and partismontary decorum — everywhero, inhibit peraonatitica, and forbid roferonces to tho votes, acts, or motives of any one connected with s co-ordinate branch of the Goveruniont. But Andrew Johnwau’s speach waa ADITTER, COWAUDLY ATTACK upon the Chiof Executive of tho uation, Thore waa ecarcoly a word of it that was within tho hounds of parliamentary decorum. Thero wero fow words that could atand againat a motion to expunge. No othor member of the Sonate could havo used such languago without having been ruled to hiy goat on a point of ordor. Seven yours ago Congrens tried to impeach Andrew Johnson for intemperate, inflammatory, and scandalous harangoes, and on account of bitter mepaces as well against Conprass oa againat tho Inwa of tho United Statos. Ils horaugno to-day, after this lopso of yesrA, was not less intemperato or scandalous, Thorn waa nothing moro bittor in any of tho spocches io that famous swing around 9 cirolo than is coutaiued in the #speovh doliy- rodin tho Bouuto to-day, ThoSaustora who drow tho neareat to the nan, who usod to do- claro that “troagon must bo made odious and traitora must bo punished sud impovorishod,” woro tho ex-Confedorato Gens, Cookorill, Gor- don, and Withory, but of all the Domocratic Sonators who Lstunod to his speech there wero but tro who had tho courage to couyratulato, him upon bin bilingugato. 1s GNAMMATICAL EMnOTA wore frequent, ridiculous, and humiliating. To took the Coustitution for's guido, but disregard- ed tho Isnguage in which it was written. Ho xpoke the dialect of the village Aldorman, bog- gled hia tenses, dotted accent, and laughed at syntax. Tho whole purpose of his speoch, his fripnds deciarc, was to get even with Grant, ‘ho Prosident was tho contral figure of the ox- President's spite, At firat Johuson spoke of him ay tho Executive andthe Prosidout of tho United but the old Btntes 5 ae quarrel = was, mado fresh to bia memory, ho character- lzed tho Presidevt as Gon, Grant, and turned upon him some of the battorios of tho old daya, designating him with groat scom aa tho mau at the other end of theayouuc, Jobn- Hon's old qarel with Shoridan at Now Orleana coutd not be forgotten, and Phil Sheridan shared. with Gon. Grant the imprecations of a decade of Auty Johnson's bate, : THR ONOSsT OF THE THIRD TERM was mado to do ituduty. ‘The old snap daclared that we are living in a stratocracy under the rule ofthe army, Ho grow eloqueut with tha jingle. dictator, usurpor, {rou-baud, mailed heel of power, In threatening pathos tho denouuced tho Prosidont ass tyraut Cicxar, whom the poo plo in tho old daya would have hurled from pow- cr, To thought the libertiog of tho country fn danger; saw an Empiro ahead, and when ‘that time should come with srrogance plcturod Aimsolf standing umid tho ruius of the Capitol, uathering up the brokon fragments of tho Con- stituion, the ever-roonrsing refraingof the wpeech wore the old glitteriug phrasea; “Tho Constitution jamy guido,” “Tho poople woar BOGY AXD WITHERS, Benator Bogy, uf 3lusourt, Andy Jobueon's Trdiau_ Commissioner, a member of the irm of Bogy, Bro. & Bon, followed in a speech douounc. iug the Prosidont asa tyrant, which contained tho logio of Wilkow Booth, Withers, the now Sonator from Virginia, spoke next, Tho chief fosture of his speoch wos the introduction of a now word into the Koglixt: fonguage—'*Zodoreatlon.” Io donouncod tho endomation of the Prosident propossd vy tho resolution, apd convinved the Seuate that tho mon who wore Sevatory from Virginia in the old days mnust have come of diftorent atock, a WiNDOLPH, the new Bonator from ‘New Jervoy, closed the dobato of thoday. His spaech way vot leas bite ter thau those waich, Lad preceded, but @ aclol- ar’a band was manifest in its proparation, The olocutton of ite delivery, however, was scmo- what too atilted, rambling in parte, with tho in- tonaticns of adran ng Rector. Tho final voto upon the roaolution will donbt- Joas bo taken bafore another aijournment of the Btnate. It is thought that Senalor Morton may reply to Androw Johnson's gross persoual attack upon tho Preeilout. : [To the Assoetatet Press, ] A comtors ChowD. Wastixatox, Merch 22,-—Tho pollen wore denuely crowded long befora tho hour of meet ing, and by the time tho Senate wow callod to order not ovou atanding room was to be obtained In tho galleries, tho doorways, or the passages teading there. Upon tho floor wore a largo nume ber of nembers of the House of Represontatives aud others entitled to the privilogo of the taors. After tho reading of tho Journal of Saturday's proceodings Mr. Boutwell submitted 9 resolution providing for tho final xdjottramoant of the Senate on che —— dav of Marcin at—o'clock, and gaye notice that ho would call It up ae oon at the rerolntion now under consideration was dis- posed of, THE LOUIBIANA NEROLUTION, Conrideration of tha uniintsbed business of tho resolution npproving of the action of tho President iu 1egard to Loulatans was resumed, and Andrew Jonnton, heing entitled to the floor, Levan to spoalt at 10 minutes past 12 o'clock. Mr. Jolingon sald: ‘This resolution proposes to cover which T think cleariy tn violation of the organte law of tho land, oud without nuthorily, ‘That holng no, I cannot give iy couxent to tha resolution, and will be compelled to vote againet ft, I think it proper that I ahiouid pivo nome foi reasons why J caunot give ft my yote, Iu the firet place, alr, President, i: seein to me tuat tha constderation of n resolution embracing ques tions of much genye importanco Iq not legitimate and ‘not loitimately hefore this body, In other word: At 4s Kot lesitfmate to consider it heforw a berate cor yened as this haa heen convened to net nolely upon Uusiners pertaining to tho Executive Department. If it 4s Ie aitfmate to net on the insaruro now undce con- wdcration by this body, $ ia legitinto to consider evory acy and every quention upon which the Admin- fp anid mCAANICA fitout’ bas acted ainice Its advent to power. It dooa hot Feem to me to traveling much further ont of the record for tha Esecutlvo 17 come formverd and promime fo act in deflance of tho Legisiattre tuan for the Legislature to come turward aad approve the acta of tho sreeldent. ‘Ordinary measures are presented for the consideration of Consjress, and when thoy aro acted upon it js ths duty of the Prosident to consider them, aud approve or raject them, Mr.dohneon argued at length that the Renate had no authority fo act ‘upon the resolution, eapeelally in tho abeence of the atuer Toure, He coutended that the resolutions of Morton and Frelinguuvecn wero tbo zamo in wab.tauce, with a mero moditlection i tho matter of verbiagu to suit the particular yiows of somo individusls, Iie next roferred to the trouble in the Tennearen Legislature, in 1356, ond the section of the ‘Federal Gusernment Sn instructing Gen, Goorge H, Thomas, 2 command of the Iederal forces thero, to strictly ab- plain from any interferonce. His instructions, he gaid, were a5 follows ¢, “Wanntxotox, July 17, 1966,—Gen, Gront will tu- atruet Gen, Thomas that the factu stator] in bis tele- ftam do not warrant the iuterference of the military. ‘Tho udminiatration of tho laws and preservation of the peace iu Nashyvitio belong property to tha State authorities, and the duty of the United States authors= ties {6 not to intorfere inany way in the coutroveray, Between tho ublic authorities of a Btate, and Gen. ‘Yhomas will strictly abstain from uuy interference ba- {vesa them." ‘Hero is a precisa care, and thnt waa the sction of tho Government, It waa belleved that'tt wus a civil strife —aconiest between iwo divisions of 3 civil Goveru- ment, and waa.a case, aa atoted In tho telegram sent Lack to Gen, ‘Thomas, similar to tho ono on Louiniana, ‘That dispatch was Blgued by tho Secretary of War, aut ras wiftten in the preecuce of the Prealdont and Kent to Gen, Graut to cud to Gen, Thoma Ho was told that this was uot o cave calling for interference of the military, and he (Thomas) should abetsin from interferonco under anv circumstances whatevor, It would seem that this marked the propor ine belween the civil and mititary authorities, Thore 43.4 procedent of the Government in that cafe, and the eases aro almost parallel, and that was what tho Government did then, Whst are wo told now? Wo seo that the present Vresident of tho United States wue famMilar with and understood what was the action of the Governmont in cazesof this kind, and of tho dnty of the wilitary ond civil authorities, We soo then that the question was not unknown to him, and be has pot ucted without proper und wurlicient information upon the subject, 2f bo has beon uformed ol, and acted and carrled out {he order of tie telegram that I ave read, ho inuat have understood it, and known it was the true doctrine and principle upon which cases of thia kind rhould to managed by the inititary, He then roferred to the romoval of Gen, 2, H, Sheri dan from the command of the Fifth Miltary District, Ang, 2, 1407, aud raids Te wos in coueequence of tho wail which came from the people of that roction, Why was it that this ian Huoridan bad been — actact and sont back to thor poorile who before eondemned hin aud prayed for his removal? He (Johnson) knew tho determination of the people of the South, Their great object waa to be restored to the Union, Ho would tell rome of those who wero acting behind the curtain that 1€ they expected to stir up snother civil strife, and ninid the war cry and etrife havo one rido into power foro third tern, they aight bid farowoll to Uberty. {applause in tho galleries). ‘Ino President pro tem, (Ferry,-of Atichigan)—Tho Chair will interfere with the gentlemau from Ten- nesazo to inform the galterics that fis in violatfon of the rites of tho euste to ospress spproval cr dls approval, Tho Sergeant-at-Arius will put o suaiciout force in the gallerics to preserve order. Be, Sobnnon, resuming, argued at length tn, oppost- tion ton third term, and npoke of tho United States oletals reeuiving Bresouty, and in thls connoetiun aids Tals queation of gift-tnking would bo Just as legiti~ Mate 3 subject to cousilur bere to-day as the subjoct we have now under conaldcration, Wo could consider just aa well a resolution expressing an‘ opluion with Teforcnce to uilleers of the Uutted States receiving Aifie from citizons of the United States, Why not Coustler a subject Ike this? Let the popular beart ‘underaland it, und lot it respond, It is time we turned: our attention to things like this, J merely sliudo to it for tho purpose of imaking a gencral application to anybody who in guilty of like conduct. ‘ Az, Johnson vext spoko of the action of the Prea- ident in Lonisiana affairs, and sald: Wo find that tho United States shall guarantee to evary Ktate m this Unions ropibilean lorm of gavornment, Has tho Prealtent of tho United States sich power 7 I do not understand him to be the United States, Doos that provision authorize the Executive, upon bis own vall- tion, to go and take charge in person or by his agent, Actme man solected from te army, of the Government of # State? No, sir; there is no such thing in tho Qous(itution, and tha Interfering in tho Btnto of Louisiana in tho tuking of Une Goverment {4 a palpable violation of tho Constitution of the United States, 2 (iis coursa Js to be practiced, and tho Fodors! Government is going to bes partuer to dlsappoiuted candidates to the office of Gayernor of State, Lies wo have inaugurated a atate of things which wilt result iu the overthrow of the Constitution which binds tho netion together, and is the foundation of the Government, Why, tho ‘time hus been tu this country,—aud ‘sitice my recollection, too,—that if an act like this, if a waurpation Itko this bad been altcinptod it would have producad a shock throughout the nation, Tho nation would have boon indiguant from ono extrome to tho other, and would havo beon ready to burl from power the perpo- trator of wich au act, But now we sco things uiifer- Gat], Wo can aco teu cums into power und oxerclag POW not auilonizal by the orgunio tuws of the land, Wo have yone outvide the Cousiiution fn a way that will bring thia Governmunt to anend orchaugo ita charactor vo that its present fosturea and preseot structure will afl be lost, ‘Cho Hountor hora referred to tho orders nant Short dian to proceed to Now Orleang, aud agit Hero General of tho arts who is sent back to the people that ropudiated Liu, with authority to go and look ‘over thiy country, and‘tu mari himself ont an Empires Froderibo tho Ituifte of Lis goverumeut,or what hu anell take under control, Ho marks out the aroa, he describos the pouty ad Hinita of his command, His power is aw absolutoas that of un Emperor, Look at the, bramb of power, look at the wdvauces which usurpa- hon ta making, and when wy caine tu conuider oatuly and dehberately, without party blas or projuitice, we Sud that theso sets are none e'hor than those af usurpation and tyranny, Wawa dure oil this powor ‘come from, and, might ask, “ upon wast ‘eat does this our Cwsor tcod tant ho hath Rrown so great” that,ho cau proscribo and lay down mplres und plsco commanders over them? Tb la tus thu country way awakened and cousiderad thea things, If tu excitement has been so nigh in times goue by that many things have been overlooked, 1 thing the time hes arrived, and I trant the exeltoment Lu gono duwa, and that tho Amorican peoply cat ro- turn to the orgaulo law of tho land, It £3 timo thas (ue Jaoplo lad bugun to comaidor aid wolgh weil thoao nga. tir, Joknaon described the organization of the Lou- tannin Sagialatire, aul ecatinued Aut of thn caunut regard tho action of tho military or ny Presfdont ns 40 accordance with thu Constitution, 1 cangot record my voto for thta rogoiution, 2 will wot Vote againat the resolition becauso it ia 9 Republican meawure, bus I will vole against it un princlpic, Tole Tetolution cally oy the Bunste $2 oxpreva an optulon favoring — practices which think ara wnauthorized und tuwarranted; but 1 we rocord ons yote wauenoning Prosidentiul interference, what uro we todo in other cssca? Why alniclo oat this par- ticular uet, aud, fu princaple, sanction tt, aud not sance tion all the high-handed moawurvs wuich preceded 167 itpe aelion Gf the Brosiideut i Arkaused affulre was denbunced by Senator Johnson, who referred to the growth of Fedora! power ax follows Wo soo how this power travels, An Umpire laid, off Iu the Bouth, fuipmanded by a inilitary chiles, Then wo come slong to the Yorcy Lill; then wo coms aloug 10 the Indorse~ imant Ly Congress, and, looking over thowo thinks, wa inquire, Watjios betiid all this? Don’t we sev that chungo of opiiion, that change of position, must by for suis rowton? “hers must be something beblud Oj this actiou of tho Prealdent, ‘There must bo xone- thing to explain his inconsistency, Thora usust be someting that underlies all this, ‘Tue Forco authority (0 take away Rtala Gorerumente; au arUitrary nuitiitary “Emuplra lat of iu tho Kouth, ‘and placed under the contro} of a Dictator, Dust inosn someting, We cat only look at it io the Light of avents that will transpire, in the approaching Previduutial cloctiou, when wa ave tho conqueror ani uaurper fustatled iu the Goyeroment, and Le los youo ou extending hia nullitary power until Lo bas socom. Plished bis purpose, ‘The tine may come whou sume dieinber ou the othor side of the may introduce Fosututiona Uke this; * Wutnuas, Great disturbances and dlssatiefections exixt iy the country, and for the aake of preserving Peace and harmony tn the country, bo tt aces Taat A or Lb ta hereby doclarod Presi. {don't care whether you call bim Monarch, or King, or Prealdeut, for the west Previdential’ term or toe uext eight yours, What would you do thou? Where is the power to provent itt Whero fe the srmy? Woereis thanayy? What could you dot ‘The fine potandy sud weakness af au undated poopla wien rougu ia eoniact with the armed wo al kuow,” te ‘be powertas, to-day, w aud 2 here i e i Renate, warn the neople against presen danger. ell mn countrymen, Mr. President, that the Empire is aesd, anid that fustead of having 4 fre0 and republican gav- erament now, we have 3 kind of government that Is called n atrafocracy, There faa military government qhetn the country {# ruled by a military chieftain, and where tho army is the power. That lethe Governinent vou have got now, The army in the power, We have got a siratocracy, We have nok gat a demnerscy; WO have nut gat 8 republican form of government, That tn al the Government younsvogot. How far of intho Impiro? How far on jn military denpatiam 2 T warn fhe people of my native country against the dangers which arn coming. Dow't tat us talk abont party, but let the people, wlio compono the Government, rin It forawhile. Lat wn bring tho hiearta of the people up ta the Government om againstcorruption, sgainat profligacy, against naurpation of the Adsnitiatration, The Adminie= tration is trying to overthrow the Government, Let every offort be made to surtain the Government aud CJeck from powor the corrunt end usurping ruler, In= alcad of the resolution now before the Benate, F would Prestdent with the language, if [wan pete Tilted to preparo the resolution, that Cats used to tho Ambaeendor of Cesar, when the Armbawador af= proached iim end asked him to capitulate, anying that. Hin name would be second to uone bit that of Cesar. T would pay to this Emperor,1 would say to thin dic tator what Cato said tothe Amtaseador: “Go and tell thin Emperor to disband his legions the liberties of the people,” Thin I would way to him, even as bumble as Lam ; I would tell him to stop bin enrroarbinents upon the Constitution, and clase the Gulf bottreen the people, aul bring peace and. jrut Secity to te country. Do this, and ¥ will inount tho Tortrum and contrive togein his pardon from the peoe plo fur hia vlolationa of the Constitution of hia conn try, aud. tho tranecendent impovitions tat he han practiced upon the country, ‘This, even ox huinble an Fam, ‘for’ tho of 'yeace, for the mko of concord, for tho restoration and prosperity, Iam even willing to mount the ror- fram and airive fo ath bis pardon frown an indignant people, You muat clone up the gulf, rasture peace ‘aul prosperity to the country, ‘Let peace alld prosperity bo restored to tho land, May God blows (ie country, and tnay God save the Goustitution, I know when I give utterance to thiy it comos from o heart that never beat Lontilo to it, Tet ay come up to this good work; Int us forget srbat Mos been heretofara; lo us lay aetde our ravnal differences ; let ua lay aide party dirciplino; ce us give up our parties to the Coustitetion of out coumry, nnd lay them on the alter in defense of the Uonatiiution, Tapplaune in the goiiurice, which wus checked by the Prosident pro tera,) OTNEN SPEecit At tho conclusicn of Johngop's speech, Mr. Topy took the floor sud spoke in opp:uition to the resolution. Ife could not percaivo or im- agine any othor motive for tue resolution oxcept. to further strengthen the power of tho Execu- tive, nlready #o vast as to threnten the free ox- ercizo of the concurrent powors of tio Govern- ment, and which required only 6 subservient Congrera to ronder it absolute and imperial. Dlovera. Withers aud Randolph opposed the resolution. presence goto ths d._reatore A BunsTiTUTE. Str. Whyte offered as a substitute for the reso- lution proposed by Mr. Anthony on Saturday tho following : Resolced, That the action of the President In tho ure of the army of tho United Stites to euforce the ua- warratable, cx-parte, and private orders uf Judge Du- teil, ienucd on the 6th of DyceniLer, 1¢7%, directing tho Murebal to solza the building occupied ng a State- House for the axacmbling of the Legislature of Louise fana, installing aud upbolding ar tho Executive and Government of that State William Pitt Kel- Togg, who. Waa not elected to that offic by the peopto; In forefbly reinntsting the aald Rellog; iu sald ofilce of Governor after he had surrenders porsossion of the same; in permitting, without ocu- sure or rebuke, United States soldiom to invade the hall of tho House of Reprosentotives of Louisiana, and to eject thorefrom porsona claiming to Lo members therrot, pnd thus destroying the orsanization ot that bods; fs contrary to tha wpirit of Ruputtican fnatitue Hous, and cannot be spproved by the Senato of the Untind Btater, Mr, Thurman movod to adjourn. ‘Mr. Anthony sold he undosstood there were tut, fow more Sonators on tie othor sido who desired to speate, and he did not know that any Sepator on hiv sido of the Chamber de- sired to do so. Ho felt contident o voto could bo reached ot s roagonabla hour to-morrow, aod, therefore, woult nob op- ond §=ndjournment now. Ho gavo notice, owaver, that he would call on tho frionds of the resolution to remain to-morrow until the yote should be reached, ‘Mr. Thurman thon modified hia motion so 8 to have oxecutivo session. Attor a fow minutea the doors mere reopened, and tho Senato adjourned. KOMINATIONS CONPIIMED. Tho following confirmations wero mado by the Souate to-day: John Parker, Unitod States Marshal for tho Western District of Michigan, Postmaosters—J. T. Barlow, EMingham, Ji; J. Ne Clinton, Polo, Ill.; 0. P. Snyder, Pine Bluff, rik. ——— NOTES AND NEWS. DAD FOR Tite LODLYIsTS, Spreial Dispatch to The Chicaao Trioune. Wasuixoton, D. C., March 22,.—Thoe Suprema Court to-day, in a case appealed from tha Su- promo Court of this District, decided that s clam for services a6 a lobbyist cannot bo col- lected. The ngreoment waa that complainant should racolye 25 por cont of the amount claimed, which should be recovered in tho ovent of the pessago of acertain bill. Tho vill was passed. Tho Court docidod thet such a contract cro- ated no lion upon a fund; thot it is vold uzider the act of Congross, as tho transfer of anintorest within the moaning of the statute ; that it ia contrary to public polivy, sinco the em- ploymont depended upon personal influence with Congress, THR OLN INCOME TAX. Tho Bupremo Court to-day also made an im- portant decision relative to tho old income tax question, Tt was held that dividends and protits enrned in the Inst half or the year of 1870 are subject to the incomo tax of 244 per cent. TUE DLACK HILLS, The Intorlor Dopartmont will, aa soon as poasiblo, dispatch s competent geologist to ox- amino tho Ilack Mills country, and ascertain acourstely its mineral wealth, {To the Assocuated Preas.y THE WURMIAN SUIRSION. Wasiznatoy, D. C., March 22,.—The atate- mont that Minister Boker intends to give up the Russian Mivsion and return home shortly proves to be, upon investigation, like the story about Goa. Sehencl:,—unfoundod. Minister Boker tolegraphy hors officially, trom Constautinopto, that ho jo awaitivg tho arrival of two treatios ratiflod by the Senate some weeks ago and fore warded by tho Stato Dopartment carly Inet month, one rolating to tho naturalization, and that, a8 ooo a8 they como to hand and tho formality of presonting them to tho Tuikieh Government could be gone through with, he would proceod to ft. PatoruBurg sud asanme tho duties of Miuviaterthero, This likewise disposca of the story that ex-Sonator Chandler iy to bo anpointed fo the Russian inieston. ‘Thoro doos hot anpear to have boon the slightost foundation for cithor story. i ‘Til PRECDMAN'S BANK. ‘Tho Attornoy-Uenoral has decided that the Socrotary of the Trossury cannot accept the restzoations of tha Qommissioners of tho Freedman’s Bank, tendered s fow days ago, with tho condition that tho accoptanco showed = ro- leago of their bonds, nor can the Commiission- era domaud a divosture of thoir trust until tho aaira of tho bank aro finally sdniinistorod, or Congress, by vow legisiation, comes to their ro- fief, To reduce tha Conmissionors would bo to rallovo from respouerbility only the executive oficers, 19 whom the doposltors may look for a fina! edoinistration, the law under which they accepted the oftice making no provision for their succousorm, POLITICAL. THE IOWA MARSHALSHIP, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicage Tribune, Denugur, In., March 22.—J, W. Chapman, tho nowly-appointed Marshal of tha State, bas choson George 0, Hoborting, of Juckson Coun- ty, Jata Ohairman of ¢ho Republican State Con- tral Commutteo, os his Deputy. Hoberting was gs prominent candidate for the post of Mar~ ebal, but tho Harlan influence routed bim, aud, Slroweh Allison, who mado persoual pnt ontuo matter, he wacurcd thia last sop. ‘Lhe mafority of our citizous woro strougly 10 favor of our presont Deputy Marshal, J. G, Shattuck, and recommondod him for the post, but without pall Both Chepman and Holurling aro now in a Ye . SANESVILLE, WIS. Svectat Dispatch to The Chicaaa Tribune, JANESVILLE, Wig,, March 22.—Tho Ropublican City Convention met at tho Common Council rooms thin afternoon, s full delegation being present. J, R. Bennett was chown Chalrman, and II, A, Smith, Socrotary. ‘The following is tho ticket, which ia a very stroug onet Mayor, Monry Palmer ; Clork, 0. E. Bowles; ‘Treasurer, Martin Donn ; Justice of the Peace, 8. A. Hud- eon; Boaler, Merman Knolf ; Aldermau—Firet Ward, W. B. Britton ; Becond Waid, A. O, Batew; Third Ward, J, M. Bostwick ; Fourth Ward, W. T. VenKirk ; Fifth Wara, J. B. Carlo, ST. LOUIS CITY POLITICS, St, Lovis, March 22.—The Doniocratic City Convoution to-day nominated Arthur J. Barrett, for sovoral yoarsof tho Fair Associstion, for Mayor; R. P. Hanakamp, Comptroilor; Gen. ‘Whitlam Sbields, Auditor; Androw Gravel, Treae- wrer; Bichard Walsh, Rogistor, anda fall mu- niclpal ticket. ‘The election cocure next nonth, THE BLACK HILLS, Exposure of Contradictory Statemonts and Unreasonable As- sortions, No Reliable Evidence to Show thet Gold Has Yet Been Discovered In Paying (Quantities. Ta the Riitor of The Chicago Tritune: Lowrnt, Neb. March 19,—Without laying claim to any oxtraordinary amount of ponctra- tion into the motives actuating men, or ability to soparate the glamour of romance and specnia- tion from the naked truth deduced from the standpoint of reason aud common sense, allow me to note a fow discrepancies and incon- siatences in the accounta brought from the Black Hills country by those clai:ning to have seen with their own oyes and mined with their ‘own hands. : Witcher and Gordon, the men who brought the first nows to Sioux City, ovidently nover eaw a mine. They roport having dixcovered ‘gold and ailver ladoa from tho grasa-rovts to the bed- rock.” ‘This is eimply * AN ABSURDITY, —AN EIPORSIDILITY, Gold and silver lodoa aro not scrttered promia- cuously through tho alluvial formation in which they ara said to bave been found; but ore well- defined voius of ore, extending into the dopths of tho earth ton distances beyond that man bag evor yot boon abloto explore. It, thoreforo, re- quirea no great practical knowledge or scientific attainmonta to satisfy any one that thesa gentie~ men havo used the truth with parsimonious fru- gality. Thoy saw no unfriendly Indians, bad provisions to last untit June, and game was plonty; and yet they tramped through the snow luundreds of miles after roinforcomente. Can anything bo moro illogical, incovaistent, and une reasonabio ? Two partien from tho samo camp are said to havo arsived av difercnt timos at Oacyenno, and mako different reports,—one claiming that the reeent supposed discovorios ara emanations of a dwordered fancy, or doliborato falachooda ; while the other vaya that not half of the truth has been told. They orbibit specimens of the gold which they panned ont of the cravel noar the graess-rocte; and, for fear thia might be doubted, they exbibit a» proof the veritabla gravs-roots iutermised with the precious metal. Auy mau that bas over seen a pan of dirt washed or pan- ued, a8 is done in prospecting for gold, will at ouce recognizs cd Z THE UTTER IMPossinitiT? of such a statement being true, lu panning ont. tho lighost matorial is washed out firet, ant aftorwards tho heavier gravol; the gold, if there ia avy, being the heaviost, remains in tha pan. Otheretatements and oxpianatiuns crodited to these supposed miners arc quite as #eDselce., incongruous, unreasonable, and Imnpousible. ‘These poraons, if their ravings have beou cor- rectly reported, are practicing upon the crodulity of the people. Thoy ovidently bave had no ox- perience in mining, or ther would have told of conditions that might have beon true, and trons actions that might have occurred, ‘Tho yarious outfitting points aro naturally and golishly in- clinod to put the most favorable construction possible upon tho reports; and yet the Sioux City Journal, having ® greater regard for tho trath and tho public good than the temporary gaius to be derived from the oxcitement, declares that, although the future may develop valuable auriferons nud argontiforous deposits in that rogion of country, 43 YET NO BATISFACTORY PROOF of the same bas beou made, aad, furthermore, that the persons watuly instrumontal iu npread- ing these fabulous aud imposaitle mecounts aro mien shoso antecedents inapiro no confidence, tut rather ercate distrust and avypreheasion. How different the couraa of the Inler-Gccan, With tho truo instinct of tha ronsationalivt, judgment, reason, and common sense are ac- connted a3 naught, and its entire influence in devoted to further tho schome of a sot of most unecrupulous persons, who hope to profit by the disappomtinents aud lasuce of tueir fellow-men, In any reasonable view of the case, thora is ab- solutely no foundation for the present excito- ment and wild anticipstions; aud it ia.» crimo against humanity to incite this atampede, catis- ing men to brave tho hardships, endure the pri- vations aud dangers, defy tho Government, sud evontually suffer the loss of their worldly pos- aeaaions, if not thoir lives, FoR NOTING, L venture, hero aud now, to nesort, without fear of succossful contratiction, that no practical imuner over circulated tho reports which aro sx- citing a reatieea and uureasoning public; that these reports, a8 published tn the, Inter-Occan and other papers, are inconsistent, uurenson- ablo, and impossible ; that, if 1t wero Iinown bo- yond a doubt that tho deposita of gold claimed wore at tho places and in the quantitiea deacrib- ed, tho eavority of tho weathor during tho winter would bavo prevonted the operations described. Every miner koows that, in phailow placor- diggings, whore the pay is distributed from the surface to tha bed-rock, mining operations coagzo altogether during tho winter months, in cold latitudes. With the thormomater at 20 depreos below yoro. os it is represeuted to lave beon, and as it in all probability was, how could ona mius waist deep in water—ovon if this wore poseiblo undor any circumstances ? If those diggings wero what thoy ore repre- sented, and tho fortunate diecoverosa minors, they would have apent the winter in ruouing drain-ditebes, and making aluice-boxes, and got- tiug things in ebspo to commence work when apring opened. Tuo wholo thing, as reported. is A PALPADLE, BANEFACED FnAUD, and will not bear tho teat of reason, exporionce, aud common sense. This excitement may lead to yaluablo discoveries ; but, when made and ro- orted, it will not bo in tho fanguase of Gordon, Witcher & Co, D, Evans, CRIN CRIME IN IOWA CITY. Speetat Dispatch t9 The Chicatw Tribune, Tows City, In., March 22.—Orimo haa been on the rampage in this city for two or three days, gomewhat out of the order of our genorall quict city. An affray occurred at a saloon yes- torday, which will quite Hkely prove fatal. Oo Saturday Folix Hughes, of Oxford, thia county, came into the city, whore he mot George Welch, of the same place, They wont to 5 saloon, where thoy met half a dozen tough cases, It wau known that Welch had ebaut ono thousaud dollars with him. A follow namod Harvey troated to the driske. ‘Thon it was Re wed §=6to)~— take = thes cigara with Walch, Hughos objected to thls, bscauso hie thougnt it was dono to got Wolel: to expose ha money with a view to robbery, Wherezpon John Ringland, Jr., opened 6 quarrel with Hughow, resulting, howover, iu no violence. Hughoa aod Wolch remainod in the city over night, aud yos- terday afternoon thoy, with Heury Lone, went to Jolin Sinith’a saloon, iu the outer-part of tho city. hore thoy met Charios Haggerty, Jokn Tingland, Jr, ove Carlin, and othora, when tho quarrel of tho day boforo was ronewol by Iting- and striking Hughes with a slung-shot. Hughes they clinched with Ringlaud, when tho lutter utabbed him feartully, linggerty also is chargo:l with stabbing him iu the back. ‘f{ughos recotved somo weyen terrible gavhos. lle was thrown In the street, whore the police soon foand him and. conyeyed him to Mercy Hospital, Iughcs made Baworn Blatement eubstantially oa above while ot alive, Ringland, Haggorty, ‘acd Carlia wee modintely arrested, and aro now in jail. ‘Tis aftarucon Goorge Welch was arrosted, chargod with forgery and obtaluing money undar false pretenses, ‘Tho savings bauk of this city was tho victim, Ho ie held undor bail. ‘Tho new city Administration of Mayor Ricord recoives praise for the stern manner in which ho doals with law-breakora, JUDICIAL MALFEASANCE, Svectat Duapatch to The Chiao iribune, Guano Havips, Mich,, March 22—The Com- mitteo on Polico of tho Council of this city ina report to tho Council to-migut accuse James E. McBride, Police Justice, olocted ono year ago for tuo term of four yeara, of extremo and crimi- nal .miscosduct iu hig ofticial dutics, and elao accuso Lim of collecting moneys to the amount of over $200, which ahould havo boon paid the city, and of willfully withholding them. The Comuitico's report was followed by w resolution Jnutructing the Mayor, City-At- torney, and Committes on Polico to move as speedily ‘as pousible for his romoyal from ollica, which was vuenimously adopted. Tho report pad LFenclaian croate somothing of # sensation i LEGISLATIVE KLEPTOMANIA, Invumarotis, Ind., Murch 22.—Forty-aeven Representatives and Seuatora of tho Leto Ausom~ * ’ bly neither paid for nor returned the volumes of atatntes placed in theie handa for use daring the weanton, ‘Cha booke were worth $18 per net, Tho Senators who falled ta make returus are : Jolin. kon, of Floyd ; Rhodes, Dyxoman, Lalue, and Deedy, and tho foilowing Hepresentativen: Ames, Andervon, Barney, Beares, Bence, Brown, of Jasper; Brown, of Muah; Baraon, Centler, Charters, Crane, Darnall, Emereon, Evana, Favorite, Goeaman, Harria of Madison, Hayon, Hoighway, Ueller, Henderson, Hopkine, Folinsou of Carroll, Jobnaon of Dearborn, Ken- nedy of Marion, Mognity, McCord. Nash, T’ate, Spaifin, Ratti, Redick, Romine, Shaffer, Short- ridge, Shugnrt, Taylor of ‘Tipton, Thompeon of Marion, Waltz, Washbum, Willett, Williams of lirown, snd Woody. ‘The Secretary af State haa tho receipts of tho Renators for the work, but. throuch on oversight none were taken from the Itepresontatives. Tha Becrotary will probably bring an action to recover then. FOREIGN. SPAIN. MORE OARLIST DEsrATIONA, Mannip, March 22.—Only eight of the Carlist ebieftaina followed Gen. Cabrera in going over to King Alphonso. Castalar has resigned Lis Professorship in the University, in consoquefice of the Government re-establishing iu the gchoola and colleges tho toxt-books prescribed during Isabella's reign. and otherwise changing the imaunoer of puiliv justruction, CARRERA REPLAINA. Pants, March 22.—Gen, Cabrera has fasted another manifesto, expiatoing hia recont declar- ation in favor of Alfonso, He saya ho wivhes for peace. Don Carlos bas learned nothing, and refuses to toltow his advice, which is to gain the esteem of his country by peaceful meaua. Cabrera cays ho «Was not—angainat war whilo the country was plunged {n anarchy, but now that a Priuce has been crowned sho boasts that the designation "Most Catholic” ia ina proudnet titlo, Spaviaria will incur a grave responsibility Lf they continne to promote in- tornal discord, —_+— GREAT BRITAIN. MOODY AND HANKEY. Loxpox, March 22.—s:xeter Uall wes filled this afternoon, on the cccasion of the Moody and Sankey meeting. The Victoria Theatre IW secured for Wednosday and Thursday afternoons of this wook, ‘ Moody and Sankey held a conforence with tha ministers of all denominations, te consider tho question of continuing the revival movement which thoy hava opened with such extraordinazy success, I[t was arranged that Moody should by telegraph invite to England somo of tha most popular preachers in America, DIED, Loxpos, March 22.—Count de Jarnac, Fronch Ambassador, died to-night. iy I. L, Bateman, the well-known theatrical menager, died to-day. —--— AUSTRIA. . STATUE UNVZILED. Veston, March 22.—The statuo of Manin, tho patriot hero of Yenico, was unveiled to-day with aplendid ccromonies, nod great enthusiasm on the patt of tha public, Tho day was abservad aa aholiday. the city richty decorated, and to- night thoro is 5 gaueral iiumination, os. ALTIES, THE GEORGIA TORNADO, Avovsta, Ga., March 22.—The Rev. J. Wil- ington, who was presiding at tho Etam Churets, near Camak, when tho tornado atruck it, reports Mra, Lewis Jones killed, tive seriously injured, and fifteen others elightly wounded. Fifteen housea wero destroyed near Milledgertile, aud somo casualties roported. At Bparta, Mrs. 8. D. Massoy and Misa Berry wero julled by fallingtimber. ‘The Coroner of Colum- bia County, who acrived lero to-day, reports the devtcuction of life and property os fearful. ‘Tho territory in tho Jive of tho tornado iss deaclato waste, In addition to the loss of prop erty alrendy raported at Anpling, he re potis the Methodint and Baptists churchen and academy -tomolisled. Roports of disastors aro coming in from Hepzeblah, in DRESS GOODE, “Tt Pays to Trade on the West Side.” CARSON, PIRIE & C0; MADISON & PRORIA-STS,, Invite particular attontion to Groat Bargains in Black Cashmoresg, tho cheapest goods ever offored: hora, emong which aro tho foliowing-two qualities ; Pe 40-inch Bleck All-Wool Fronch Cashmeres at 76¢, woll worth $1. | 48-inch Fino Black Fronch Caédti- moros $1.25, regular $1.75 quality. ALEO, Sie Ono caso Black flpacss at 35¢ yard, a snocial brrgain, F Black Alpacas from 25¢ upwards, excollont value. Thyoc casos Tycoon Rops, kest qual- ity, I4e. . Bargains in Dross Goods, Spring spados, on our Chorp Tables, Nos. 1, 2, and 3, at 20, 25, and SOc. f Fivo casos Dark Prints, best quntity (not seconds), at 6 1-4¢ por yard. Wovolties 1m Fronch and Heglish At Retail. . ECONOMY AND ELEGANCE COMEINED. Look at Our Prices! OVER 2,000 SPRING OVERSOATS Agr $8,910, $12, $15, 818, $23, $20. This is tho finest lino of SPRING OVERCOATS aver offered to the Rotail Trade of this city. ALL our own manufacturo, and ero warranted equal to the best CUSTOM-MADE goods. Uichmond County, whore the storm raged with terrific fury, destroving Lonscs and feuvos, and tearing up trees, Thero is great distress in tho devastated districts, aud urgent noed for nusist- ance. Contriutious sent to the Meyor of Au- Raeta will bo distributed to tho atllicted. A LOUISIANA TORNADO, New Onteans, March 22.—Tho Times reports a destructive tornado tn Onnchita Valloy on Fri- day, between Smithlend and Ray's Point. The loxs of life and destruction of property was vory groat, Mr. James Adair aud child are among the alain, Smi:bland was leveled to the gronnd, and at Ray's Point, plantation buildings, fences, toules, Lorser, and eattle were seatterod for WILDE, BLUETT&CO. = NOS. 4s TO INVITE TE ATIESTION. rolles, Tne track of the tornado was SU0 yards wide, and extended for 15 milea, PLAYING WITH MATCHES, Spectal Visvatch to The Chwaga Tribune, Ayn Annor, Mich., Sfarch 22.—Mary MeGlain, a girl aged 10 yoars, living in the eastemn part of the city, while playing with somo matehes this morning accidentally fired bor clothing, and, ia her fright, rushed down-stairs, theroby fanslog the fames cntil thoy were boyond control. She was terribly burned, aud died thie afternoon in great suffering, CHILD FATALLY OURNED, Special Inspateh to The Cixleuao Tribune, Kavawazoo, Mich., March 22,—Mra, Wheolor lett hor houso on Ransom street thiy moroiug to go to ancighbor's fora barofjeoap, While ab- xont the clothes of her little girl caught fira from tho atovo, and the cnild was fatally burned, Tho carpot was also set tio to. ATTEMPTED TO BOARD A MOVING TRAIN. Spestat Diepiteh to The Chiraya Tricuns, Uatzo, I, March 22.—-Charles DBoltoa at- tempted to get cua moving locomotive on tho Cairo & Vincennes Railroad, in this city, lato thin afternoon, aud had bis left foot and autle so badly maahod thot it way necossary to amputato te —_—_—_—-—_—. LEGAL DECISION. Sr. Louis, March 22.—A long-pending suit, in- volving tho validity of the salo of 1,618 wharca of stock iu tho Rvokuk Northern Line Packat Company to W. VF. Davidson, way decided by Judge Krom in tho Circuit Conrt to-day in Davidson's favor. Tho motion of Duyidyon to dissolve the injunctlon granted soma tho ago to rostraiu him from votlu, selt- ing, or in say way disposing of this stock, waa gra OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yous, March 23.—Arrivod, steamship City of Chestor, from Liverpool. Loxvon, March 12.—Stoamships Stato of fa- disna aud Baltic, from Now York, havo arrivod ont. Movitre, March 22. Portland, has arrived. ie THE SUSQUENANNA FLOOD. Pont Jervis, N. Y., March 22,—1 haa formed in tho Dolawara at; miloa above the wator-gap, and oxtends back 18 miles to Dingman'y., ‘Tho Ice ls riled from 10 to 15 feet high all the way, aud much alarm is folt along tha valley at the probabio consequenacs, _SPEOIAL NOTICES, Dr. Schenck’s Standard Remedics. ‘The standard remodies for all disoases of the lunge aro Schenok's Palmonlo Syrup, Hchenck's Sea Wood Tunic, avd Schunck’s alandsake Pilla, and, if taken bafure the lungs aro destroyed, & apondy cure ts effoatod, {| ‘To thes three modicines Dr, J, i. Sebonck, of Phila. ‘delphi, owos bis unrivalled sucooes (a the (roatimont of pulmonary diseases, ‘The Pulmonle Syrup ripens tho morbid matteria the tanga; nature throws it olf by au easrerpeotorstion, for when the phlegm or matter 1s rlyea sgt cough will throw it off, the pationt bas rest, aud tbo Jonge begin to heal, Yo snablo the Pulmooto Ssrop todothiy, Schenck's Mandrake Pills and Bobonck's Hea Wool Tout must be Irvaly used to cloanse the siamach and liver, Schsnck's Mondraky Pills act on tho liver, semoving all obstsus- tions, relax the galt bladder, tha tile atarte freely, and tho liver te soon relierod. ebenck's Hoa Wood Tonlo tse gontle stimulant and altorativo; the alkali of which tts empored mixos with the food aud prevents vouring. it aselsts tho diguation b toning up the stomach to a dealthy condition, so that th food aua the Pulmuuig byrup will make good blood thea the lungs boal, and thy patlant will suroly get well If care fa tation to prevent frosb eutd. All who'wish to consult Dr, Schenck, either persoually of by Iotter, can dosoat bie principal oftice, ournez of Binth aod Arch-ate., Philadelphia, eyesy Monday. fobansk's: aro jalets throug b ous the county ~-Steamor Sarmutian, from STRINWAY | UPRIGHTS. Buch hae boon the unqualified sucosss of threo poselora Insiromente that Ohees b3e eratcoly hoon m manniaotaree of uportence wire Id not at prevent engaged ta the pro duotiog of Uprights: but aa th Stelaway slong bas stood fost uf thae tn all ellmates and reasou's purchescra wid bevars ol investing Ue soney tn Mees cxport= ntal Unrichts, In evooring x Steinway all rie ts atuited : son cannot make 9 tuistaa, adit you obtaig that Snich wil Ista lifetiue. Tha hichtet musical xuthoe- tos uf tug warld bare unapimuusly roaderod thelr vor ult in favor vf the blotuway. ‘ General Agents for th Rariinvedt ral Agante tu: arshives ‘Biate and Mowrw-rts, ____ GENERAL ete SOUTH LYNNE, As DY To the Purctnwers of Latn te thts gohdtvtatow part re ‘ront A. Vail ee many the TH Proprietors in poavesslons j-.,, {1 much persons ara cautioned ogalied than the dora. ota cho. Igy ty rancon front a... Deazaty who at for tio bolts af the Into s ates, on stip aa fo eat. aa to pay tha ter one aving an. in fall ell racolve's CE SU boarborests" MOUNTAIN SUGAR-OORN, wat As tual) parses yolllng Mo%furray's Cora. Poopte in- torent protestud. No 9 com? por can Royalty to tha Maino Ning Combination, Mountain Suzar-Corn at depot bore, $2 por doren, io Lots of twaaty-dive Cases and ‘wpward, t 4 LOUIS MMUNRAY, Frederick Olty, Md.i iebtast ‘Toon, Agent, 8) South Water-at Ute FIRM CHANGES. DISSOLUTION. | " rely dls PS A hea Pierce & oy iy hi rele Chicago, March 3, 1675. J ALD, . COPARTENERSIIP, Tho business will bo continued at Nos, 27and 29 Hoath: Desplstnes-st., Ly tho undaretgncd, under tho name ck Tobay & Pierce, OFORGE H. TOBRY, Chicagn, Ms LL. PIGKOR, Winsor & Evenpans Oil TANKS, MEASURING PUMP. AT & 49 West Lake ot, CIULICAGOS. © Bend for Catalogue. OLD PAPERS. OLD PAPERS ~ Tom SAH At 75 conts per 100, as ‘Ofe,