Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1876, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1876, having natfeed half a dozen wlicked reporters present, thether the meuting was to be of A PUBLIC OR PIIVATE QHARACTER. A yousgman with a dirty face, Kenn, .nnmie, moved to make 1t private meeting, [Cries of ¥ Mo Jdudge Mitler depreented the fdea of secret meetings, 1 tiwir views were worth anything, eyery eitizen should be acquainted with them, ‘Tlils seemed to be the sense of the megting, and tho yount man with the facial pecdflarity in ahnne and eintrition wislkdrew his motion, There was & sttvceeding period_ of, silencefor 1lke thece minutcs, when John For- t eeemeil to be & Quaker-meeting, and ho wauld suggeat that the men who got up nll stata the nbject thereof. "There were loud calls for Corse, but that gen. 4emnnn, for sume reason or other, had not thought it necezaary to remain with his fellows, and had gone dowit-atairs fust befors the meot. QGen. Cameron gat by, in contem- but anld nothing. Wit the meeting had tired of eatling for, Coree, It called for Goudy, and that gentleman srose, and moved to appoint A COMMITTRR OF TR to take Into consideration the subject of callln a meobing, with authority to. fix the time an place, 5 . Judgre Mitler thought that, Instead of remand- Ing this‘Aubject to n vommittee, it had better ho discussed at once. Ho caanally roferred to ** the atterapt to defeat the cholen’ nf the people for Clilef Magistrate on tha 7th of Noveinber, with which tople he scemed fully primed. ‘The Chalrman—Proceed, Mr. Milier, and glvo us your views. - The motlon ls befors us for dis- cussion, Judge Miller—I dun't wish to take so proml- The Chalrmun—Terhinps 1o bring the matter up, JUDGE MILLER. Judge Milor—Forhaps it {a the best way. Bat (bemming and havwine, and yet loaking very T dislike to put myeell forward in the discusslvn of & question of 8o great mag- nititde. It becomes us to act with the greatest discrotion, calmness, anil firmness. The eventa now tranapiriog fndicato n purpose on the part of thoso in posscssion of onr GGovernmeut to de- feat. the cliolee made on the 7th of Loulsi- ana——[lnughter] 1 mean vested with the power of determining what party shontd be fn authority for four years, the mem- bers of that Court wonld have politicel puwer which wonif b dangerous, roposed amendment was n re-enactment of tho fi"Axticla of amendmonts o the Canstitution with threo chauges, which were: Fiectors shall vote viva voce, the transfer of tho ¢ the Electoral vote to the Supreme Courl: d, mAking a_Snprems Conrt Jndee Mo argued that the Fleat, that tho Vico-Presldent, Ieaned tabo anch dnallce. The pr e anding with all 1fvabaser. Tho nitod Ytales \vess opposed to that, danger and_tranble + Electornl Colle; atitution, as it was full of somo of sehich wan at the very doore of Congress to-day, This Electoral College was the rock in tho channel upon which the copniry was moro ikely to split than ai unted at length from Mr. Morton then report which he made to ears avo from the Committcc on lections to show thnt he oppos the Efectoral Collcge then, 1d- h thin proposed amendment with. Colfege provision stanaing. ohjected to the proposed amemidment becauae it re- enacted the provision authorizing the election of n President by the llouse of Hepreeentatives, Thin rovision he regarded aa one of the moxt dan; the Conatitution. 3t gave to Nevadn, with her the anma voice in the election of nw York had with her one hitndted snd fortrtcen times ns many neople. the clcetion aof President for ths cosuin! yesrs ahonld be thrown Into tho Honse of A President wonld be alected b who ware elected two years ago, and many of them did not represent tho will of the pople now, na 1 t ‘The clause suthorizing tho Ilanse to elect was the last clanee pnt in tho Conatitution, and it was pnt there without deliberation, without dehate, ‘he country camne near being shipwrecked in 1801, ng about an election by ‘thia 18 the best way The acts resoried to to bri tho Housa that year would utterly datan any public ‘ man of thisday, 1 med in favor of havin e-President olected by a dircet vote of the people, snd had read the constitutional sed by theComumittee on Privileges and Etections to that ¢ffect two yeats figo. y to & qnestion af Mr, Merrimon, said all of the membcera of the Commiit- tee on tho Judiclury were of the opinfon that it wonld be betler to hive the LI than by ballot, as the sction of the chosen a of thepeople should bo whether such agent fu him or botrayed it. amendment propo lectord vote viva yoce ublic, so all might know lled the trust confided to Mr,. Mcrrimon gave notice of an amendment he wonld offer 5o as to make any Justice of the Su- preme Court ineligible to appointment to sny oftice tre, and also ineligiblo to ba clectod President or Vice-President until the ex- piration of four years nest after ho shall have ceased to be such Justice. The matter was farther discunsed by Messrs, Merrimon, Edmunds, and Morton, cussion, Mr. Mortan an! or diem of wilnesses ammonei to ar before the Senste or any of ita committees 0 at K0 conts per mila cach way. s0 snbmitted & resolntion to trans- fer 85,000 from the contingent fund of tho Sonste tothe use of the Committee on Privileges and Elcctions, to be retarned when tho ap shall ba mado, to defray tho cxpewses of the vote of et by certain Returning of tbe Southern States for President and Vice-Presideat instead of the pointed by the people in he plain, naked queation. "Tlse point for ua to consider is, whether that can bo dons within the limits of our Coustltution, sud fn nccordance with the main, leading fea- tures of our republican systom, Looking at ars that some time ago some dlesperate mon {n that State securcd the ago of an act creating a Returning Board, und purporting to invest that Roturning Boar: f scclpg how tho vote by popular clections was cast and pro- clalming tlie resnit, but to detcrinine what votes stiould bo counted, and to throw out en- tiro procinets where, in their tion or unfalrness was practices sibject to 1o legal control. It f8 bound by no rules of evidence. On the contrary, it has {ta awn rules, recefves just such evidenvs aa it ‘de- sires to recelve, and as much and no more a8 it wishes to recclve. It {8 not bound to listen wishes of those who are fmme- under the United voto of the Elcctors aj Ordered printed, Loulsiana along, it ap, with the poywer, 0. The Chalr announced Mr. Ogleshy ns # member of the Committea on Privileges nid Electlons, in place of Bontwell, excosed, The Senato went into cxecutive sesslon #nd sdon aker annonnced ,ihe appolntment of in tho Cammittce on ndall retiring. *The Chalrmauship of the Commitico romains with olman, Under tha call of States for the Introduction of tholr resding in full waa required by the Jte- the morning hour, and leavo no time for a call of tho States for reso- a.) to flll & vacanc; atlons, caused by I hear any arguments or discusslons, but take the votcs Into Its own possesaion, deliber- aud then proclaim the result. This, you will sec at once, is investing this body—the crenture of the Leglslature—with an attribute of absolute sovercignty, and the very clrcumstances and charncter of show clearly that this hody was created for the the Government of tho yond lgu popular wlll.“— NEW DILLY, ‘The following bills wero ifitrodaced and ro- Mr, Eamos—Reducing letter postage to two uls, y-Mr, Cox—To regulate the com lettor-carriers in cities of over 100,000 po) at $800 the first year, 8000 the socond, and 81,000 ear and afterwards, and making the on {n cities of less than 100,000 not Icos than §600 nor more than $800, within tho dia- cretion of tho Postmaster-General. By Mr, Darrell—Authorizing the 8tate of Loulal- sna'to close tho mouth of Bayou Lasforche, where it opens Into the Misalssi) ceeds of the aale of publ oplo, lruuter—l’or the purchase of In dollars, which are to ba lc- bts, public and private, fucind- urposy ol puttiny KE? above 'Lnu-l peoplo of the State desira to continuo it thero ornot, That Board mndo arbitrary decisions in 1873, tho result of which was to_pull Kellogg, ihe man that the people never elected, into_Lhe oflice of Governor, ‘T'his arbitrary proceeding was repeated In 1874, by which men who were never clected were acnt to tho Leglslature, and the popular cholee was voversed. popular cholce s agaln bulcn reyersed, and the fonand fts coin: gal tender for all uties and coin intoreat. Mr. Cannon—To promote commerce and cheaper railroad trausportation between the At- luntici seabioard aud tho West, by chartering tho Awmcrican Midland Hallway Company. r. Glover~For tho prolection of the States domestic violence, It provides that the Yresident shall employ tho army and navy for such urpose, only after tlia Logislature of the State has hlm that the authority of the Blate forcibly resisted, and s unable to overcome au resistance, or after the Governor has certified to ot, insurrection, or overt acts of rebell- fon have occarred whichsuch Governor hascndoay- ored and is unable to euppress, and aleo that he las endeavored to convene the Legialatnre and ihat such Legislaturo canuot be convened by rea- 8om of auch dom: By Mr, Kasson—To cstabllsh a discriminating duty of 25 por cont on suger the growth er product By Mr, Ollver—Toamend the act of 1804 grant- Inglands to Jowa for railroads. LOUISIANA WELLS. Ar. Banning asked unanimous consent to offor a resolution reciting tho euloglum passcd on J, Mad- 1son Wells, of the Loulslana Roturnin, ort of Senator Sherman nnd others to thoe lent, and requesting tho President to furnish from the Wor Department coplea of all roports, orders, correspondence, etc,, connected wi removal of Wells from the Governorship of Louisl- una by Gen, Sheridan in 186° Mr.” Kasson objectod. Mr. Danning moved 1o & sdopt the resolutlon, Defeat B1, not two-thirds in the aflirma: MORE CONUNDRUMBS, Mr. Goode offered & resolution fnstructing the Judiclary Committee to fnquire and report on the Aegality of tho cireular letter 1asned by the Atftor- ney-General during the last Presidential campaign to United States Marabials in relation to thelr pow- cra and duties in such election, Adopted with. Mr, Spunver moved to auspend the rules and adapt 8 resolutlon instrncting the Judiclary Com- mitice to inquire what Intimidation hias beén prac- ticed on Government cemployes during the lato election to compul auch employes to contribute fo the election fund of uny politfeal part. lesialation Is neoded to abate thoe evl yeas, 134: uays, 74, not two-thirds. + The House ‘then adjourned, the Demoorats re- malning 1o the hall to hold a esucus. IN COUNCIL, A JA3S-MEETING TO BE BELD, ‘The Palmer House agaln re-echoed to the tramp of Democrats yestorday afternoons; fts floors wers deflled by tholr tobaoco-tinctured cxpectorations; tho comparntive qulet which hus relgned there for the past few weoks was interrupted by thc clamor and vaporiogs of the samo famillar, Joud-mouthed partisans that fofested it during the campalgn; nnd again ‘wus there o stirriog up of true-hlus Democratic This tiwe the causs of disscusion aross from a call fssued to the Democrats to moet to take fnto consideration the propricty or prac- ticability of holding.a public meeting in Chicago to “resoluta agninst the present “high-hand- ed scheme to count out Titden by the instru- mentality of Presidont Grant and tha corrupt Returning Boarls," efc., etc, or an cqual amount of bosh to the same. efact. issued by those two beroes, Gen. Corse and Gen, Cameron, the latter being the author, likowlse, of the nddress to Gen, Sherman, as well as thoappex! to “every man who ever car- ried a musket or wielded a sword.” Mauy who came were prepared to vola for calling a publie meeting, or doing anything elsy which entalled the possibilit ular heart and appenling to of human pature, They wers of the kind who ure best described as spolling for a fight,~nat fur the fight's sake, not for any patriotic caus or anythiug of that kiud, but from ulteror mi tives. The voices of others amnon, But they were In the m Tlic coming together of theso ferent elementy could not but causo 60w rather heated discussion,, AMONG THUSB PHRSENT were Lhe repressntatives ot the two wings of the party,—the respectables and the unwashed. ro_were the Ion, . Qoodell, Joln C. Richberg, ., Winston, A. B. Vaughn, raod and true, Gen, Corse, H y G, Milter, T, Y, Willlun Law, Jr., M, Hoblnson, Col. Buowhoak, Gen, Lieb, J. K, Flsher, Juage R. I, Forrester, Col, les, Judge Otfs, Judge Grubam, {ien, McCres, Benator Doollttle, J, R, oolittle, Jr., Col, Price, Col, 8ui; The asscmbly cawe to order In tho somewhat famous Rooin 23 ut o few miuutes after 2 w'cluck, in responss to thy tups of Judge For- vester. When quiet had been restored hustated that the object of the meetivg was 1o vonslier the present snoat ularming state of natlonul He then nomiuated Judgs Ots for Chalrman, ‘This totion was carred, andJudue Otls took the chalr, observing that he had noth- 10z to offer except the suggestion that th Leot proveod to tind & Becretary, Jo I ri. scemied to be thy wost available uan, and somebody nutminated bim for that ollice, to ‘which be was unanimoualy clectost, The Chudrwian then very cuutious| the men that the people choae, but the men that this Returning Bonrd has chosen, uire any arguwmgnt to show that thisis all I-Republican. Looking juto our Conatitu- olinost at once, with the tution is ordained and es- tablishied for the purpose, anong others, of se- curiug the blessings of liberty to oursolvea and poaterity,” And in the fourth scction of the hoarticle it s sald, “The United States shnll guarantee to every State in this Unfonn republican form of governinent.” A repuhlican forim of government f8 one established by the people, aud where the people elect the men who It §s tho duty of the Unit- ed States to seo that the people 'of Loulslann have a republican form of government, and that the Government I8 ndministored by the men that the people elected to administer (6. Hery, thon, 1a thrown In an orgen whick deprives it of its ro- ublfcan featurcs, What 1s the remedyl Itis n our House of Representatives. They aro the immediate representatives of the people. The are the only men in tho Government of this couutry who are Immediately selected by the crson sieps into hisoflice rough tho Iutervention of some third person Housge of Representatives aro chosen imnedintely by the people. Thelr terms of office are shori, i order that thiey may fecl constantly thelr dependenee upon the peo- When this systom of Government wis copld of the original thirteon Btates foitnd that there were #o many aristo- cratic clements that the popular element might bo In danger. of bely the, popular element Ropresentatives tlon wo nre saluted waords, “This Const| are to adininister it. eople, Every other end the rules and cas, 1413 nays, uppressed. Bat no, represented by the ] ] y nands, Thoy ecan’ protect the popular rights. Wo have an attempted nssault upon the ernnent,—upon its Repub- House of Represontatives are our natural and conatitutfonal protectors [applausa], and thus far we have no reason to ‘suppuse that they will shiink fu the least from the duty which Is thus constitutlonally throwa [Applanse.] Now, thls’ question can neyer assuine the forin of a judicial contro- versy. For years we went through this recon- Various methods were re- lican features. atruction polfey. sorted to for the purpose of bringin before tho Bupremuo Court, but the Bupreme Court always suid this was a political question, and they biad nothing to do with it. litteal question, und 1T the republican govern- ment is to be preserved at all, it must be pre- surved by the pollitieal departinents of the na- tlon,—that ig, the House of Kepresentatives, ‘Chese mon can nevor push ome through, What we™ want 1a simply moderation and firmness, wont it entirely within the limits of our Con- stitution, whatever we do, us beyoud those linits, let aur previons conduct assure them that we will meet them there, [Applause.] ‘That 1s my view, would be wise und priden {s the only remcdy for provide for a mass-meating, rosolutions drawu und prased in Jangunge that will comnnd the respeet au attention of the country, And et every speaker occasion spenk in the most moderate but the } 1 hopo this meet- some slich course as that. puak o our Represcniae 1ab thelr volee I3 the volee of the people fapplause] ; and that this s a Goy- tho people; that poverelzuty daes uot realde la any Heturnlng Bosrd created by fufamons Leglatutures, but that it resides In the ‘eat body of the people, and will always assert tec)f whep It {3 necessary to do 0 to preserve our Hbertles, [A Gen, Stiles moy ‘Thint 18 our remed; this infumous s AL these mon fmpel fnasmitch ua this v peaple, for us to anid then boave firest tones, will: {ssue in What we waut is to s tlved; mssure thew U of firingz tha pop- ay an amendiment to A, Goudy's motlun, thut a comnittee b supointed to inquire into the practicability of calling a maas-meeting aud reporting st some future Mr, Goudy accepted the smendment. JUDOE GKAUAS, Judge Graham--1 want to suy aword, Ihave Yved lone euough to lave same little experls Ihava lived through atirring tlmes, take it for granted that uvery man hers ‘under- stands fully the reasons that brought him here. 1 thut he Knows - tho two ridely g H. McCormfck, has yone, and needs no particular Information 1 underatand this thlug to bo simply this: Wo have leld an electlon, 7T slmple question §s to be determined herealter—~ who wos elected President and Viee-Presidont of tho United States! that to the Housc of Hepresentatives, or tho o determing it as w question of fuct. ing to leavo it to the House of Repre- sentatives, when they shall have Investizated tho yote In Loulstsna, in Florhiy, In South Curoling, and th Oregon. The men Lo deter- wiue it ure our Represontwives fn Congress. lonking furward to eation, aud it nay be necesfbry that wo n thelr hands—and’ perhaps thelr backhone {upplause]—to mect that inct as they are bound to weet . Now, this consplru- €y ou the other haud, it It s conaplracy, ex- iuse three forins, — First, it was to count atfe candiilutes nolens voleus, 2 all this time of the lean press wus talklng qulctest, nicest, moa Tesldent would” necept on that subject. John Forsythe, Miles Kehoe, B, 0. Baldwin, Gen, Bi hall strengthe out the Demuer: right or wrong, Durio: eounting out, the Rep fu the wmost moderate, virtuous way, that no 1t unlegs ho was sure that thers wad no fraud orn nnder which the army of tho United commilted—nnlesa ho was cortaln that tha "mn[llc of tho United States elected him, [licy were 80 aure, 80 conlhlsnlhlhflt they had -4hd “thing fn their own hands that they conld afford to talk and write decently. But the mo- ment that that vote In Oregun changed the plan of thelr operatluns, they commenced to show thelr tecth, -Now, then, annthor part of this conspiracy was that Grant was to bulldoze tho Southern” 8tates Into insurrdction. That was the part of the consplracy to be sucecesful, Thoy were to crowd these men into fnsur- rectlon and rebelllon, it possible. Tn thia they havo falled, and they aro -beginning to publish that thesu men ddwn there have had enough of war; that they will nevor o into another; that thor will stand anything; that they prefer a military governnient, or nnything clae, rather than get fnto trouble. It fa all_thrown back on the Northern Democracy. They mng ba tight and they may he wrong nboit that, Thercisa atrong susplcion in my mind that the Bouthern men are too {ntetligont to glve theso men an exeuse to get up a4 war, That never will do. Wa will not have any trouble there. Wint we wish to do here fa to keep within the law o will stand by the House of Hopresentutives, That 18 within the law, [ap- .planse.) But, in the meantime, wo miglht as well aay Lo those prople on the uther side that we will not sco the House of Representatives menaced by the military, We will not stand here and ace them accumulute an arny In Wash- ington, whers uverfi man noarly Is a Ropublican oftice-holder, and there is no dinger of un Insue- rection and no use of an army except to menace the Tlomsc of Representatives. - We want to tell - our poople that that would be a mennce—an_act of lusurrection. We aro standing Ly the law, but we regard auarmol military thera as an act of insurrection, and o menace to the free action of the Houss of m){r reaentatives. That is what we ought to do. It we hold a public mecting we must muke It of such i character that wo ahall arouse these men In the course they will take. that the Ktaton hna been need 10 avorride the popular will of our nieter commonwealths nover emanated from the Genemi (!nmmnmllkm and that 1n{lnlclrlun~ n’ clo ot oxéecntion histoty willnot hold him respon- t 18 tffon the actlon of the army and navy that tha eyos of all Toyal inen, irceapectivo of party, are now concentrated, 1t will ho In youg power to mwaintaln tho blersings af lhorty and preserve peace, We cannot admit that you will he able by BNy couro you nny pirsue 1o destroy the Repub- e, It wilfnot die in the ano hundredth year of itw'exiatence, ‘There Ia too much patriotiam and manhiowd in tho breasta of the Ametiean people to peennt such reault to coane, The will of the peo- ple clearly and_constitnttonally oxpresseid must prove atranger than sil the forces which eun bo ar- rayed agalnat it, and wo rellpcc"lfll{ submit that it I8 your duty to give effect to that will, - To pursue. any other courec than that of atelct non-interforence In party dlffierencen—loav- ing ta tho properly constituted anthorities the eete tlement. of A1l diapntod reuite—can -only. end ultimately In tha arny consing to exixtan an 4 American fnstitation.* The people of the Uni- ted Stafen aro too atrongly tmbued with the prin- ciplew of pophlar frecdony, ahd the spirit of -their forctthiera, to be avernwed by the unconstitntional and despotie nwe of mlm-nr‘y oree. We therefore, with feslfngs of highest coneid. cratlon and cateem, and, fram the [umm motivea of pateiotiam, appeai to you in this honr of nationnl danger to peove nr tene to the llag, to tho Unlon, and Nepublican liherty, a8 yon did when yon risked your lived for their preservatlon in the field. By ordor National Roform Associstion, ’ “dony M, Conar, Presldent, Daxjst CAxEnox, Becrotary. defenae of free Inatitutions and agalnst this out- rALO0NS usUrpation. . anx, s7iLnd Uon. Stiles—1 am as progressive, I think, as anybody, 1 have felt for along time that I was a regular alarmist.. Iam too much alarmed to try to exclto tho passions of the peaple. I ave read hiatory, and I neverreadof nruler that snggested o war but that. tho peoplo hollered yes, Tho minority don’t want war, The pop- itlaco alsways want war, but I they understood it they wonldn't want {t° With an oxcited ~ populace, nu uneasy ralble, im“ can sce how casy {1 8. Do yott propose to get together “aid holler! It 18 not. a new tmnr n Chicago. 1 nam afraid of it. This Is somothing more than the eleetion of Tilden or layer. 'To mr mind it is n question whether,the rights of Ll lrcuple o going Lo be frittered away by a |{u Itical awistocracy. I am willing to trust the Wepublican party; us a Iu\rty Iam not afrald ofit. [A volce—* I am."} have an {dea that thosd men are not golne to recolva _tho support of the Rcpublican party. 1 know = Iicpublicans In this cit: who I belleve have the futcrests of this country as much at heart as T have, and are just s consclentious nnd patelotle in voting fov Haycans I was in voll n;i for Tilden, but the; discountenance this wholo busincss in South Caroling, Florkln, and Loulslaua. You won't get them by talking war, A volee—\Who's tatking warl Gen, Stiles—1t don’t amount to anything elso. When you scream and raise yn*r volues in that manner don't it mean warl You are just aa patriotic as 1 am, and just o8 ready ta go Into war as Tam, But It fa the last thiog T m‘mu todo. [hive some very distinct recol- octlous of several trausactions rhich occurred during the late War, [amn opposed toit. Iam for thinking ticst and acting afterwards. Thero will bie no_troubly about getting ready to pro- teet vnurrlfihu It it beeomes necessary to da it. Lot us think firstpact alterwards, We want cllmmrlcd action al“bver lh\u country. |Ap- lause, r A vofee—Wg arc a month bebind time now. lowlng circular: - . > 1ixanquantens Nationan, Vererax Reeony Assoctatios, Patwen House, Cmcaao, Dec, 1. — [Circular No, 3, ]=Wil you r eane furniah to these heudqunrter tha'nnina and address of any promi- nent ex-Unlon roldiers tith whom yott are ac- quainted, who were or nte. in lympflhi with the rincipies represented by ‘Tllden and Hendricka? hia Associntion doom k4 of Impogtance to seciro the co-operition of evezy man who over carried a nmusket or wiclded a 8word in defcnse of tho Atnerican flag. ~ Yon nre thereforo sollcited to mva Vliis your carllestattontion. By request of the Com- Mr. Goudy sald hetliought the prosent disens | [Applause.] miltee. + Joix M, Conns, Chairman, sfon of these grave questions premature, Qi Stiica—T heard the first attack In 1860, . DAX't CAMERON, Sccretary. MR. GOUDT. 1 wish to make no Imputation upon your cotirs REPUDIATION. Mr. Guud‘{—l have no doubt but such & mect- log will be demanded by the cinergencies which shall heronfter arise, "But that has not vet reached us, We mast awalt the fnvestigations which aro golng forward under the direction of the two Housus of Congress, The peoplo of this country, without distinetion of party, will demand obedience to the Covstitution _and laws, and tho declaration ns to the result of the i’reamununl clectionaccording to thelr rules, ‘We onuht to walt, however,: In m{z Judgment, until some action on the part of the people in thelrprimary capacity Is demanded, and theroforo I bave nothing furthor to say but that I think all discussion of this question at this present time ought not to pbe indulged fni that this question ought to be remitted to a proper com- mittee; but when tho time does come, as I boe lieve It will como, to have tho pouple nssemble {xlx thelr primary capacity and dfscuss this ques- on, There were loud ealls for - OBN, LIED, and the veteran responded, Gun. Lisb—I am in full sympathy with what Mr. Goudy has said. Ithink this Is a repree sentative ' Government. Our Representatives are in Washington, and: are fully up toany agze, but when the pinch comes the ‘man that talks war don't como to tho scratch. [Ap- thmll] A volee—Who {s talking ward Gen. Stiles—That's what {s meant, Another volee—You're right, too. (en, Stiles—Certaluly I'm right. The caslest thing is to stir the {mo Mo of this country into n war, If you dusire to do so. Thero never was n time wlien the conditlons were more favorable. Thousandsof menarcout of employment. There arc othier dangera—the danger that thoso vast hordes of unctaployed mon will come forwapl and demuod work, and ery, ** Divide with usl” and then yon will have morc oceaslo to tremble than_vou hiave at the attempted usurpation fof the Republican party or auy other party, We want » meeting not.of the Deinocratie party, but of the people of Chicago.—without ru;:nnl to politics, * Lot us sce {f they think the conutry Is in danger, and lob then suy where the danger Jes. 1t Hos tn the Democratic party, I wint them to sav so. I want s meeting of tho entiro city, Denocrnts amd Republicans- alfke, who aro wllllnx to riso above the mere questlon of tho election of Tilden or Hayes, and cone gider the question of the country at Inrge, Alurizo man by the name of Parks took a ereat many words to convoy tho iden that ho Yeaterday Gen, Corse sent the following de- nial to Tue TripuNe: 0 the Klttor of The Tribune. . Gutcaoo. il Dot 13— ‘am Inforindd there was an opon letter to (fen, Sherman and the army In your lkmite of ‘Sundav purporting to have ema- nated from the National Veteran Reform Asrocin- tlon. 1beg to say, if-so, it was without the au- thority of the Assaciation, without my knowledge, and in open violation of my arders, Jonx M. Consx, Chalrman, This, of course, places, Gen. Corse in a differ- entlight. It isbut justice to him to atate that he was not In favor of Its publication, Saturidny afternoon Inst a TrinuNe reporter met bl In the Palmer FHouse, and asked him If such a let- ter had been preparcd, He stated that it had, but that ¢ was not ready to be published then, and he did not think it ever should bo, as it needed rdical changing, Atn lute hour the reporter learned that the Zimes hald gotten -wind of its existenco, and Tug ‘TrIBUNE reporter was determined to got hold of it then to give it publivity, as showing what Democratie leaders wercreally domg and meant to do If they got the chance, At alatoliour Baturday night Tur TribUNE reporter learned what the letter contalned, aud, emergeney, 1 an gatisfied. If I” noderstand whetlier ho gotu copy or not, ho was deter- _ | would be ready for war when it came, although 5 i B o s of b poopleof il cotnty, ho bt | " e of o’ masemecting i Bob to iy | il 10" gve, B lo | The “hmmas readers wa fn _duty bound. (en. Cawmeron was found {n Room 40 Palmer House, looking over n number of Incendinry letters, and, after a little conxing, he huuded a copy of tho docu- ment to Tug TrIDUNE andy Timea reportors, the Iatter theu belng In the biotel oliles,, Gen, Cam- cron sald that-ho was the author of thd “Jut- ter,” and was respoosible for. its wording, and that ho liad no reason to be ushamed of it; that ony citizen bad s right to address tho publie servants, whose salary he helped to W:I' ."Agsoon as the docwinent appeared i print Sunday morning © A UNIVENSAL NIOWI WENT PORTH: ' from the warliko Domocrats, and a shout of de- rislon from the moro conservatlve ones. It had nipped o conspiracy in the bud, Thu publica- tion was premature. It spolled plaus well de- fined, and certiin schomes which the warlike Cameron {ntended to earry ont on hisown hook. Yoaterday morniug there wau war in the Paliner House. What took pluce between Gens, Corae oud Cameron {8 best knowa to thomsalves. Certain It Is° that tho formier was angry— angry to tho vore, Tho upshot of " [t wns “that Gon. Dan Cnmeron resigned hia position as Secrctary of the Veteran Reform As- Aocintlon, But tho matter doos not end here, It has spllt the Democracy, and it hus placed them in a ridlculous ght” all over the country, ‘The {dea of arrogating to themeelves the con- trol of the army of the United 8tates fn thele ‘behalf hias sct tho country laughing at them, Their rastiness has cost” them dearly. Thuro was s necessarlly mean war. JOIN YORSYTHE sald he would sncrifice cven llfo [tsclf, and rrupcrty and things when thetimo came, but here was no use preciplitating thiogs. Ha was Interrupted several times during hla remarks and replied in o peculiarly happy veln, ouch to the delight of the audience. \What ho eald, however, did not drown ont Lhoso who had blood in thelr eyes, JUDGE FORNESTER inoved to postpone the consideration of the resolution and the smendment until a futurc meeting, and made & sscuch jo favor of golng slowly, The Natlonal Committea wore hicon- sultailon and would give tho Chieago Demo- crats the cug when the proper thne came, He conslitered 1t folly to sttempt any public meet- Ing at this time, and appealed to the prudence of thoso present not fonct at all in this inceting. Mr. Ricliberg,. In suine haste, moved the pre- vloua question, Col, Shirley wanted to say something but was cup off with remarkable promptitude. Mr. McCormick stated that the Hon, A, 8. Hewlitt was in consultation with Tilden for the purposs of preparing an address to the country, und ho was in favor of postponing actlon unfil this address was ont. ‘The motton of Judge Forrestor was then put and lost by o vote of yeas, 33: nays, 87, Benator Robinson amended his resolution eo an to have the meeting at us carly o day s pos- siblo—this week If practicablo, Qen. Licb offercd ns u substitute that the meeting appoint n committee of ten to consnlt with prominent citizons, lrreapective of pnrtr, In reforonce to calling n muss-meeting of patrlotic citizens of oll partics. % Gen. Cameron moved, for the purpose, as he snid, of disembarrassing the question, to lay. Uen, Lieh's proposition on the table. Jifs mo- tion was carrfed. * 5 Col. Shirley, who had remained standiog sinco ho was squelched, with folded hands, walting for a chance to F«:L fn a word, now fmmll!h(a opportunity. 1fe sald hie had slept with the Democratle party too long to bo put down in a public mceting. Ilo” would not H"m“ forca now, and tho man who did It et re to tho templo of liberty, nnd’ was workiug tu destroy tho country, [Cr‘ca of “Question’’ and * Order}, Col. Giraves—~Do you mean, Coloncl, that 1t Hayes {a vounted fn hy fraud you will sequicsce in whataver is donel” Col. 8hirlev—~No, sir, Idonot; but the time has not come to cry war, Dr, 8titt—Bpeak’ your plece, and don't let tham Interrupt you, Democratic party will not leavo tho FHouse of Representatives fu the lurch in tho time of dan- gers [Applause.] And for onme, I say, with full. _ understanding . [ went fnto the War in_ 1861, when there waug just abont us much l‘l\lchrn§ republican institutions In this country being destroyed as now. Then they fired onlyon the emblem; now on the thiug,. They fired on the flng at Sumtor. To-day they have irampled under foot the bal- lot. [Checrs.] Now, gentlemon, I say again, I am filicen or sixteen years older; I am now 503 Iinve raiseid threo children eince I married, [Laughter.] Notwithstauding that, I served flve years then. Dut if that” House of Repre- sentatlves in Washington fs assalled, by the Eternal I will serve five ycars more. [émrmu of applauso and more or leas genoral uproar.] g THE MON. C. It M'CORMICK snid that, as Chalrmian of tho State Central Commltice, ho had been n{:ffllcd to by sundry persons to call & meoting of the State Commii- teo to consider the question -of calling a Con- vention, and ulso to call & mass-mcoting, the object of which should be to discuss tho present political situation, and he had recelved letters agking demonstrations, but he did not think them nceessary at the present time, He thought It prematurs at this tima to Increuse tha excitement and agitation that now prevalled {nthis city,*and be had scen nothiog yet from headguarters in New York in- dieatinga departure from the peaco polley so far advised and \)muticcfl everywhere, Thus relyiug upon our lawful vights until it should become further manifest that submission to wrong could not further be sndured. Ho felt that Tilder aud Tiendricks had. been elected, and did not think {t necessary that the Demo- cratie party should ndvertise the Republicans or the country that they knew their rights and dwred defend them. Morcover, ho thought it becamo the leaders at Imnd«}u:\rterfl in Now York, at tho proper time, to indleate the course to be pur- sueil, rather than that {t should be dona by State and County Committeos, while nll thls” could doubtless be relled on in duu time. HENATOI HOBINHON'S VOIOR was for war. Ile was uow ou his feet, and, In {:xclled touer, delivered Limself of tho follow- nge: “I deslre to offer this substitute: That this meotlug now take mensures to havo o mass-meeting at Farwell Hall on the afternoon and nvenlnr of next Baturday, I liave listened to the tlmorous words that havo been spoken sinca I camu into the room with some umazement. It fs sald o mass-mecting s not a proper pluee to discuss these measures, If the peopls of the United States cannot WAILING AND ONARHING OF TEETIU at the Palner House. John Mattocks, Chalr- man of the Kxccutiva Committee, repudiated Dan_Cameron und_ his ynlarous exploits, il Tom 8hirley, John Forsythe, and other leading Democrats, cqually Iufluential, Whatever may be tho done, It 1s certain that the Domocrncy has shown It cloven-foot by the publication of the * open letter ¥ to Gen, Bhor- | man and the army, und has been badly demoral- ized as o result, TIIE POPULAR VOTE, HAYBS RECEIVED TAE LANGEST VOTH EVER T'OLLED ¥OR A REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE IOR TNE PRESIDENOY. Thero fs an fdcn that thera was nt tho Iate electlon o henvy falling off fn the Republiean vote} but this 18 o mistake. Hayes reccived tho larzest vots by far ever polled by a Republican candidate for tho Presldency., The following are the Ugures fn detall from twenty-ono North- ern States: The Colonel, continuing, eald he had great (';mm' G;mt. !‘,‘,{‘;f;";:{, ','::cz:fi:,‘;"‘:;’z:mfl::‘m;,,fl“}lrl‘;.'.'fl; confidence In the prople, They could bearoused | Californin., 41,471 22,111 don't commence’ In . your mass-meeting | i fifteen minutes, and all sgitation now was A0, 003 simply premature. 'The uszes of Lhe country hnd common futerests, and the Republicing should be conclliated. A yolee—How sbout South Carolinal Cul.,ahlrlofi—t.oz her take care of Lioraelt Let us conclllate. [Disorder] You can howl to develop publie senttment, and to tako mensures to resfst the usurpa- tion that I8 golng on befors our cycs, then you may De certaln that usurpation will bu an accompllshed fact. The Democratic rty of the Uniteu Statea on the Tth of Novem- 78, 04, 300 Moasacinavetts .. 160,01kt Michigan... 00,5 o i as you pleass and ery * Question,” But 1t 18 uo | Minnesota. 72,003 : mer dlected, by an overwhelining ilority, Mr. {8308 H eI MG et act liko wiso men and. | Nebrea Aoz saw they wero defeated st the ballot-box, they | lke patrlots.” Joomy ‘I.ouk k measurot tu count in tn!rm‘xf:l'n n:n uim'lxrn- w‘.{flfd Aadagoh moved to adjourn, hut it was 108 038 g and thoy propose to defeat tho elec- 3 ), 0 i of Tilden by t! uprngoluuonur dcts of tha { Senator Robinson's motion was put, amidst g;u ! bR some nolse, and carried, und the Chalrman aireed to aunouncy the namea of the Cotninite teo of ten, who are to make allthe necessary ar- rangemonts throngh the papers, The meeting then ndjourned in” conaldernble confitefon, and the howlers for goro repalred to thelr outer uuum‘ where thef' discussed matters to thelr hearta’ contont, R e —— BLOODY DAN. TUE TIMID VETERANS REREUDIATE HIN. Thore was frouble in the Democratie ranks yesterday, and all was not peaco, The turinall aud fmnily discord bad been created by a Tiin- uas reporter, who hind been let Into tho secrets ot the warlike proparutiona now on fuot In. the headquarters of tho Veteran Reform Assoulu- tion, TnzSuNpAr TRibuUNE published TilA FOLLOWING MANIFZSTO fssucd by the valorous Dan: limanquanteny Natioxal. VETERAR Tirrorx AssoctatioN, Panyen House, Cuivaao, Dec, B, 870, =+To Gen. W. 7\, Sherman, eommanding I/, A and our former oflicers and comrades lii the agrrice: The Nflllfmll Vetcran eform Asaocistion, :oTpnud uxcluslvely of ex-Unlon soldlern and sallors, and uumbering muony thousands, who In the lale War fought under “dnd for the United fitatos g, regard it -ndm{ which patniotiam finpaues, and as u right which cltizonship confers, to sddress the (leneral-in-Cllef, his aseacinto ofii cers and our forinor conirudos uow serving in ranks, upon the natlonsl exigency which ansen, and ask respectful and acrions conalder atlon af the following fncta nt thelr hands: Tho first dnl{' Incumbent npon the woldier and i Heunte, If there be an officer in the army who would be suppused to bo o the sidu of the peo- ple, he is removed 80 as not to bo an cloment ot (uoger to them, II you dlon’t stop this intimidation by force it will “nover be stopped. [Applause.j I am speaking words for which I expect tobo held ac- countable, ' The timo may come when this will be called gedition—when it may be denounced as sedition for the people to assemblo togather, No such Infamous spectaclo was ever looked on before. What do they count onl An army of 100,000 necdy ofice-Nolders whose bread and butter depends on tho success of thisconspiracy 3 n atanding army-—no, my God! ouly a corporal’s guard, whose very‘ lifo 18 ot stake In this exporlment, "'Wo sce the men who have this Government In their hands, with tho deuuken President at thele head, ready to carry out this experiment, 'The (overnment of the people has perished from the earth. want a public mecting in Chicago. 1 would liko to seo honest men. ‘They could be gotten to- gether—15,000 or 20,000 carnest men, Wo ought to appolnt a permanent Committee of Natlonal Bafety of twenty-live meh, and instruct them to prepare headquarters, und to tako whatever measurcs the exigencles of tho case may de- wand, [Applause,] I bolieve that”™ un- lusa the cople of this country beglu to enroll themselves and got ready for actfon to reaist, by whatover force may bo neceasary to overcome forco that fs used In'this usurpation, that free zovernment has perished from }Im Tand. The oyes of the Northiwest look to Chicago. They expect action ol us, and il wo shall be so timorous, so afrald of 5eulng alarmed, soufrald of xaying something danger- ous, my God! what will' tho country think of ue! Ia thero anything that cau be sald that is extravagauton this occasion ! Can wesxuggerato the dnnger? 1 te)l-you that the boldest meas- ures, the ficaeest denunciation, comes far short of the truth, ‘Iherc is ucomplme on foot and. moyving furward, Iuve you wlitnessed the events of tho lust montl, “aud can_ you doubt their purpose) No other acts will defoat it but one or two thinre: Either the discovery thay Ponnaylvania Rhodu Island. LA8L 43,107 104,007 . 107,857 22,025,000 2,155,038 1,800,277 It 1 tl scen that Ilayes’ vote increased 760,003 over 1873 and 1,035,523 over that of Colorndo, which cast somo 20,000 votes for Hauyes, is omitted becaugo she was 1ot n Stato {n the Unlon in 1873 or 1808, It will bo seen that the IRepubllean pnrl.{ has polled almost three milllons of votes In the North, LOUISIANA., TON VOTE A8 RETURNED BY TilE SUPERVISORS AND PROMULQATED BY THX BOARD, Neio Orleana Plcuyune, Dec, 8. The follawing table, compiled with referonce to tho vote for Governor, shows the changos made in the votes roturnod by the Supervisors, by thirowing out pulls and parishes. Only thoso parishies aro given shere cousiderablo chauges wero niada, T'he first and eecond columns show the votes promulgnted by the Boanl, and - tho third aud fourth tho votes as returned by the Bupervisors: . . 3 VOTE PRO~ YOTE Wb MuLuaTED. || ' TURXED, Bep. | Dem, || Rep. | Dem. Tlaton Rougo, Faat..| 1,407 708! 1,038 & 941 001|) 3,724 "8E0 28 [T sallor, ‘n the Unfted Btutes service, Is ‘410 eae trae falth and allegionce ™ to the Conatitntlon and law of the laad, The army u not, snd cununt lawfully be wmade, the property of .any pulitical party, and should not be nsed by nnscrupulous 1nen, however high tholr position fn ?)-ce orpower, 29 nn Instrumentality for the dos liburtles of tha American people, ‘The aoldicrs ond satlors of tho Unlon are the lawfnily conwti. twted guardians of ropublican government, and cannot, without dishanor, permit themielves Lo bo uscd a4 oo ayency for fun destruction, o Al ruction of tho o, 08 on organization, Srmly impressed | Lafoyette, r the moral sentiinent of the Jiepnblican “party | with the lioliof that a scrlons ceiste In tho affuira of | Latourche. 20 will not stand witn It {n the .,uq".g; or ;h." m,{ thls country hias been reachied, und that the inati- | Livingston, "',.70 tuer discovery that tho Democratic party don'y | tutlans flr‘whlch m !‘oluumll(:‘ the late \War are o Madigon, . ¢) muc! 1 danger hey have aver boen atany Lol Lo subilh to W pioneers] THOS | pravior orlog i our natiunal Ristory. Wo are L77d e L} rd it l.n oy it ,Y to | convinced that a dark and dnugumuamnlrhny 849 dieregard it, They expoct to loso their respect- | againat the liburties of the American people has 075 sble mien,—thelr " mien of intelligenve, cou- | hien formed; and that It has lwen determined to o 283 science, and decency,—but they expect to retain | disrogard the clearly expressod will of a wajority 3,70 thoss whoso politfcal thcory te summed up o | of ourcitizens, to hold povssasion of tho Govern. o 4 Hurrah for Hoyps 1 Thuy’ure taking mcas- ::“J:‘:::;’fl'.‘mfi.’:fic‘ and to st the authority of o N& m od toaseurg the support of thonisees, drs ‘o vevolutiansey action of tho ao-called. Oan. 003115, G:10.25, B i e P ized” ‘e | yussing Lidards in Loulslans, Soush Carelina, and Fo Florida, In falsitylng returna in part “"This table showa decrense fn Packard's voto n intes Justiled our entertaining the grave fears which vartisan press lhruuqhou!;l the Jandi The Repubil 1y Wil androds _of B e SR Asarty epubllcan par Wi re hundreds ol d 1t our duty Lo express, ng to the returus Hled 8 Bupurvisors wit um‘u to cclubrl;tu be clection of Hayes, Wo " °52h.\-°."{u.i‘n(m’$ Ih: officers, and (Lou- n.i Board the yote wus: ¥ ! njust asscinble, talk, and resolve, and, as o part | sands of our late cotnrades in tho ranks, feel out- of our rezolve, Jet us appoint a penasient Com- orvice which they have been F.!:’.:‘:}‘d".', Dilties of Safety, nd direct tlcia to organiae | E80 R R e Ttk donth, sud. s and tuke whatcyer measures are nceessary to | 10 FURSIROTI AV Ulie tueie arms in- tha fu ruslst this uttompt, sud to use force §f force is uecessary. [Applause.] Mr. C."C. Covelin didn’t think the time had comg for & fight, but when it did como It would tind him ready, " Nowau would risk more In turé—~at the commaud of the desperate micn who seck to perpetuaty thelr suthority—against their lclhmconnlrynlun. or for the purposs of deatroy- ng the national life, - R 1t Lds Leew obscrved will profound sallsfaction I the votes throw from Nicholls' vote of 84y maln 812 votes to bo nceounted for, which were picked out of the Demo 1 Tho 2,500 Republlcan ballots, benrime the names of only three Eleciors, coat ju Weat Baton Rouge, Iberia, Iberville, 8t. Martin, aud Nuweh- ftoches, were connted for elght Electors, CONARATULATIONS, Nin Orlertns fteputiten, Dee. was received yestel hom it was addressed ! Cittcago, Dee, U, 1870, —70 Gors, Kellogg and Packard, New Urleana: Arcept the congratulations of yonr frienda on tha victory 'Tha peopla of the North will sustain the noble and the Ltaturning Board of your State, who have nald, ''Tho lawn mada U the people aro_ not a dead letfor; nur ity and in thofutnrocrl beneath 1ts folds, " ,032, bo aubtracted y thera will atifl re- cratic volo at yarlous of. right over niaht, fearlcss action of i, BEARDSLEY, LLANEOUS. A BDXSIDLE SOUTHERN VIEW OF TUH PRESI DENTIAL 1MDHOGLIO, Memphis Aralanche, Dec. B, Who, wil be President? To this question thero are two answers: Elthor Hayes or Tilden, 1t they survive tho pending contest. Opinfons are not wortn much 1n these times of public and private demoralization, but, since the forms of an clcction have been zone through with, every one may ndulge an oplnion as to the future re- sults to bo offevted by the leaders in Congress in the interest of their own party, Alexwndor Hamilton eald, cighty years ago: * The day will comu when evory vital interest of the State will be morked in the all-abgorbing shall bo the noxt Presidenti’ On tho faco of the returns as mado up, Hayes lins the advantage of ono vote, wi gress do with the face of tho roturns? Is tho questlon, Should the Mouse of Represontatives object to tho counting of the votes of Btates which were declared Lo bo for Hayes under thy anthority of Iaw and obscrving its forins, what will bo ‘tho actlon of thu Secnatei The two {Tonses bave already appointed vommittces (o innuireinto the electionsof vertain States whote or may be challenyzed, this ling of conduct is continued, o conllict be- tween the two Houscs will be inevitable, Ilayes ated under tho direction of ‘tho the Chief Justice, ‘THden will have savers] things before him. be foaugnrated under thedirectionof the Houso of Repreacntatives; or to present his clalma be- fore the 8npreme Court of tho Unfted States and petition the Court to demand of Hayes hy ho assumes to be Presi- ca the onth of offiee, to e restinining power of the Court to in- terpose to provent him from taking possessivn of the White-Housc. In the Firat Congress n commitice of the Sen- orted in favor of styling Tighness the President” of the United Btates of Amerien, and Protector of thelr Liber- tles.” But the Houss of Representatives, fresh ple, declined to con- ity sald Alexandar Hamiltan, “can be the inducements fur gentle- 00 miles to 8 Natlonal Legisla- But. Thomas Jofferson took a more “8a Jong ns we remaln virtuous the Constitntion will not decelve us; a thinlc we shall be g0 ns Tong s Agriculture is onr principal objoct, which will be tha case while there remain vacant lands in any part of Amor- et piled on ono another in the i Burope, we shall be corrupt, ono another, a8 this, democratlc profrress haa heen made, {nthe face of the e nowledeed corruption in clties, and “in both partics struggling forthe patronage of "The satie paper also gave publicity to the fol- g question of Who Electoral votes will what right or suthorit: dent} or, before he tal the Droaldent trom tho body of the alder the mubject. ¢ [Zurope, and go to cating thoy do there,” The'good sense and patriotism of the mer- clinnte, farmers, and mechanices of. Ameriea will not remaia qulet neh longer, but will be made so clear In its gxpression In fuvor of law and order that the Congress of the United Btates will ylelid a willing obedienco to the demands of the people. Let it come to a conclusion in tho Interest of Peace, g - Thero 18 not n single 'blunder or crime in the - conduct of parties, or o single ‘defect in tho lnws, that cannot be reached and corrected by the people. The Integri! cquality of the Btates urity and honeaty of the ballot-hox, cen seenred, but all these are within the power o3 and, until they are restored, the not have domestle stantial prosperi! in Congress of ¢ will compel them to he on thelr rood bel and, whether Filden or Huyea b the next Pres- the ndministration “of the Government 1 the next four years, be conservative, . national, and progressivo. of tho Unfon, tho Tier Freo Sohools and TWer Dodlam. . Special Dispatch to The Tridune. IxpIANAYOLIS, Ind,, Dec. 11,~The annual re- report of Prof, J. H, Smart, Superintendent of t'ubllc instruction, for the ycar ending Aung, 81,1876, has been filed with the Governor, It shows a common-school fund to the amount of $2,523,088.83, ond a Congressional township loaned to the SBtate about $3,000,000, the inter- eat of which {s vegularly applied to thorevenue. ‘The tuition revenue for the yoeer nmounted to 243 ncres of land un- sold, valued at ! censed teuchers genernlly dn good condition, ‘[ho Trustees and Buperintendent of the In- sane Hospital have mude thelr nnoual report for the year ending Oct, 31,tothu Governor, During theyear 483 patients wereadmitted, 242 menand 246 women: discharged 212 men and 231 women, of which 203 were restored, 35 fmproved, G4 not Improved, 79 died, and 1 not {nsanc. At the close of the year there were 600 patients, 800 men and 300 womnen, The cxpenases during tho year wers $15,141,0M, fuchudlvg ropaivs. In discussing the subject of restralnfvi Insanc patients, which discussion is done at length and with ability, Supt, O. Everts sayh the ndvanced Amierican practitionors in this speclulty is that some degree of restraiut Is necessary, cither by the hands of attendants or by tlie pliances in use in hespilals, Hu be- that pliysical restraint by an In- and by such ald ‘The schaols are creaso df fntellizent attandant, a8 selence may suggest should should b reduced to the mintinnm, tees roport the satisfactory work on the new bospital for fomale paticnts. ‘Three hundred thousand dollary bave been ex- This report urges more propriations foy the miaintenance of utfon <herealter, us, durlng the past year a mors liberal expendlituro fu sone depart- inents would liave been desirable. o ol CANADIAN NEWS, Bpecial Dispakch to The Tribuns, OtrAwA, Dee, 11,—A delegation from the Ottawa Board of Trade waited upon the Com- missioner of Customs to-day with reference to the duty on pork, which herotofore was §3 per harrel. ‘The -Amorican quantity bieing now 100 pounds to the barrel, tho deputation nsked that tho stated tariff belcent per pound on the nctua) quantity pacied. Tho Minister granted tho request, and tho duty is now 81.00 per b= In future the fuvolee will sct forth the actual guantity packed in cach barret arriving ot any Cauvadimu port of entry, ‘The (gclas Gazetts contuins a notlcs that the outhern Bridge Company will 4 the next seasion of tho Cansdiun Purll for full power to construct 8 tunuel for rulls purposes under the bed of the Detrolt River from a point near Amboratbu ada, wheru tho main line of the Can way now interscets the river, to & polut on Stony Teland or Grosso Isle, in the Stute of ‘Tho Gazelte nlivcontains o lotter ord Carnavon to Earl Dufferin thankiug the latter for tha ability and finpartiality of his Britlsh c::;unuhlu;‘ PG Trid Dev, 11.—Thua Montre way will be open next week to next July the whole line will his will glvo communication "l progress of tho ponded on It thus far, rel fnatead of 83, Marieville, and b be comploted, T scabonrd with Hoston, and prove of iminense bencflt to dhis city, as murchants will not then be plotely at tho merey of the Grand Trunk Rail Flfty cents por barrol {s tho rate of frelght on flour from Chlengo to Portland, while sixty cenbs bs charged from Chicago to Montrenl for the same service, ‘To-thty o wmeeting composed of leading mor- chants was hold In'the Corn Associntion * Build- ing on tlo occasion of a visit to tho city by Heory P. Welch, Tasmunlan - Commissioner to the Centennlal, who addressed the meeting, polnting out tha . description of- goods Canada lhouldm}’d to Australia, 1y Dec, 11.—Tho steamer Drus- arsived heru at 10:30 this uud pussengern, and Joft 11:80, Th sending the Engllsh mall by Malifax instead of 14 has been succeasfully fnaugurated. train with mails and passe; about the sanio thme 0s usual, aud the steamer started at {ts accustome | thne { rom Portiand, ‘The former made such pood thme that they hald 1o wait aix Jwurs and 4 half the vessel, This proves that the caleulations on which tho change of mail youte was bused may for the arrivul of Curos the Worst Paing in From One.to Twenty Hinute, NOT ONE HOUR After Roading thia Advertisomont * Any Ono 8uffer with Pnl:? o RADWAY’S READY ~ RELIEF (s for Every Pai “That instantly staps tha y one l|’|[)llell.l(1ax ¥els e DLler IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY Miyurs, No matter how viole: Riirumatic, llcd'rldd:le. a}‘"cnl'nll;:.lclcfl:llng Neuralgic, oF prostrated with distare nting Paiy, iy wnmnn“n‘l"l‘fl 8inady or argay, iy tha pain, thy il g' Ay boy O RADWAT'S READY Rij gy Afford Instant Eage, Inflammation of tho K: ton of tho Bladder, mfifi%fiufi‘zflfll Bowals, Muimps, Congestion of the Lungs, , Bore Throat, Diffiouty Broathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Hystorios, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, . ., Jnfluenca, Hoadacho, Toothacho, ' ' Neuralain, Rheumatisni, Cold Chills, Aguo- Chills, Ohillblains, and Frons Hitos, ‘The Application of the Ready Retie tewis EHEt 1o the part o Efi]{. S livre the F(:u °|r aliliculty cxlats will afford eass 'wenty drof halt A b e et ML S o Travelers aiould always carry s bottleof RADWAT READY RELIEF with them,. 1 ravent sickiics or E\': Aa S A fow drops [n water wil it ! iior thoa Fronch Brandy of Bhbars s s ian e FEVER and AGUE, Fevar and Agua cured for fifty co N remedial agent In tho Wo\‘llll‘ i‘uq:‘!' i C’fi?:r("c!.!\!:\e\(‘l aguie, and ull other matarionn, bilfous, scarict, 1yphars. el and ot fverk Gl RGNS WSS 8 Sold by urun);m. ot Bilty oy benta DR. RADWAY’S REGULATING PILLS ] Derfectly tasialces, slegantly coated with aweet g Durgs, regulbta, pirrify, cloanse, and trengthen, it way's Fllis, 10r ‘the curo of all diaarders of the Stom- ach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, liadder, Nervoun Dis- {mae tleaiiachoy Constipation Coxtlvince’ Tnlceh lon, ‘Dyspapsia, Billousnies, Hiicas Fover, Tndamia. {lomo the Howels, Piles, arid Ml Dermngemonts of tho }5]'5;."’&‘,‘\;‘!‘;!3% o‘;am&uuu oifect & positive curs, aeletcrous umfi.! m"“ln"'l“‘:n "::'"""‘ miRral o acrve tho s Dlordentor o Bises v Gregng: o resultog from Conatipatiun, Tnward Filca, *Fulingsa of tho Blood ln tho Head, Actdity of the Stofuach, Nausea, Ifeartbnrn, Dirzust of 1ood, Fullness of Walghit in the Stomach, Four Eriptions, klnkm;( or Flutterings o the Pitof tha Btomach, Swimming of the Head, frried and Dificult Iirenthing, Flueringl ac, the Moart, Choking or Sut: ensation when tn & Lylng mtump imnesy ision, Data or Webs beford the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain'In the Hoad, Daficlency of Persplration, Vel- lotness of Lo Kiin shd Eyes, Cainaln tie Side. Chew, Limbs, and Sudden Flusfics' of Heat,. Durning in the esh. doscs of RADWAY'B PILLS wlil frep thosys: P LA R AL LR centaperbox. Soldby Drugklats Ovarian Tumor OF ten yoars' growth oured by DR, RADWAY'S REMEDIES. 1 biave tind an Ovarlan Tumor in the Ovavies und Ipwels for Ten Years Awx Anpok, Duo. 97, 1A75,~Dn. RADWAY: ThY otliers tnay ba bensttod. f inaich thit siateents 1 have lisd an Ovaria Tumor {n te ovaries and b ola fur ten years, 1 m’?u thia besk physicisns of thl place without any benot. 1t was smwln -nmhnx datty that I could not Tava lved muafi lookef, A Frientof miinu fuducod ‘mie to try Hadway's el 3 1mad ot muclh faitl in thiom, Gut Dawlly, aficr moc O iTalias wix bocticsof the Lierolyoss, twobasesct ) 11040 lis, aud twu botticaof thy Lellot, i it .‘.n’:' poarent Dot Lu St Tl esoivort; o of i Ix‘a‘n"«.-r.'-"n"u’n‘\’v'o ‘Doxes of tho Pills, Defore they 10 gona I lind lost tweaty-nve pounds. ure 13 yLguuatined o aso e wedlce Wl Wt e was 3 5 Toat. Torty-fve pounds. month and e “‘"" "1“'3:'91{‘:“1 Resotvent, He o, nid ulx boxes of te Pilis, et "flr‘icn';'w:lf. ani my heart a fult of | Rratitd to'God oF (his Help o my deop afiction ToyaU, 6E s5d your wonderful medfelne, I feel deoply ety sad wuy prayer s tiat it may bo as much© 10 otiinrn &4 (¢ has been (ame-y g g, G, BIDBINS. MreSHitis, who makes tho abor cerifdcate, lothe Temon, forngn LIS dow, Vatub e ouen bt ¢ 10 Ner t ception of what Waa scut qualifcatio LE knowntouy a: s therel edly and undenisbly corrsct. lhhnnw(ll Dolluya her stutement, 1 COCREL Foc it et DR. RADWAY'S SarsaparillianResolveut, THE GREAT BLUQP PURIFIER, the care of all Chronlo Diseases P‘::nlllllllc, Mlereditary or }.nnlngl sested in the Lungs or Blomar fe Bones, ¥lesh or Nerres, Ca.rnlv}luufi Ralide and Vitiativg the Flulds, o crofuls, Glandular Bwel ompiajot, Diesdind of apoiala, Miaict b Whigessilio e ik o fou"ihn‘l"mei. ives’ Coust £y 81 PE BOTTL! —p—— v A Read * Falso and True." ot d one |ylter:stamp 10 ILIUWAYEKS%A . whtad one WSRRIL” Tutoriatiou wor pors will besent Jvi.