Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1877, Page 2

SEyR iy i ‘:e';::lng 0! T iRa A great constitutional question,” and fnsert #cajculated to amicably and faicly settle a ques- tion that Is now distracting the vountrs." .~ Woodward moverd to refer the resalution and rendmest to the Committec on Federal Re- tions. Graham suggestcd that our Ecnators and Representatives. needed no fnstriction upon the subject, and supported the motlon to refer. iy - RBDZIR '8 AUBSTITUTE. Redz{e offercd the following substitute. WnsheEAR, A Joint committee of Congreas have d upon and reposted a bill to regalate the 1 the Elcclaral vote: therefare, be it olged. By the lowse of Repcrentative, that we reganl with tho hichest favor ihe wvatriotle efforts of Congress 1o artive ata just And peacefnl solntion of tho preat constitntional queation in- valved, and for the succearfnl accomplishment of this end we bellave we can eafely trust to the swis- dom and patriotism of tho members of Cunure: Graham consented that the subatitute be in- cluded in the motion te tefer. e reminded Republican members that the Herublhaun of Ohlo and Indlana had already declared aguinst the compromiso plan. . SMOTOERNING, Herrington charized that the reference was designed to smother theresolution, Hemoved, therefore, that the resolutions aud amendments be rium\, and the whole subjcct made a special onler fur an early day. * Hopkins, of the Committee on Federal Rela- tlons, resented the fmputation that the Com- mittee of which he was a member would smother the resolution and amendments, The Committea would report the question back to- motrow, if deslred. . REFERRED, Berry moved to add as au_nmendment to the motlon to refer that the Committee be Instruct- &d fo report, back to-murrow. Objection was made that the rofl-call had commenced. ‘Tho objectlon was sustained by the Speaker. The totlon to refer the resolution, amend. ments,and substitute to the Cominittee on Fed- eral Kelations was then carvled by 78 yeus 10 %3 nsys. Spectat Dinpgich f0 The Trivune peciat Dispatc! e , QUINGT, (1l At Fhim Pl Wohif 10-d0y pub- lishes an interview with & nmmber of the repre- sentative citfzens of this city of hoth ?ulllh‘nl parties, nearly all of whom faver the plan pro- posed fur the adjustinent of the Electoral count. % K,\NKAAE:;; P pecial Disvatch to The Tribune. KAXRAREE, J1l., Jan. 2L—=Yuur corrcepond- ent lns interviewed a large number of the pro- . fessional and business men of this city, of both ", " Br. Paur, Mivu., Jan, 2 artivs, ns well as farmers, und a larce majority avor the plan propusedd in Congress fur the sel- tlement of the Preshlential question. ‘The doubt as to {ts constitutionality i aluiost unan- Imous on buth sldes, but, 08 a preace measure, it Is accepted with an undl=guiscd Teeliug of relicf. RLOOMINGTON, Spectal Dispuach o The Tribune. BLOOMINGTUN, 111, Jdit. Zh—A8 announcel by Tue TRisuse, the ctizens of Bloomington wet to-nicht in Durley 1all to consider and " ap- srove tho Electoral Tompromise bill. Durley flall was well fitled, amd by an audience of the cading men of all partics.” S.arcely a dissente: wvas prescnt, and not one epoke ngulnst the Wil Tho llon, Lawreuce Weldan, Bepublican, wus chosen Chafrman, ond made an able specch. The following resvlutions were offered amd adopted: Wuknzas, From the closeness of the late Presl- dential contest ani the deplorable canditiun of the gnhliu affairs In tho three coutested Siales of the outh, honeat differences of opbiton exiel as tu who Was roally clected as Preslient and Vice-Pres- fdent of tho Uniied States: and, Wugneas, Urave doubts nlso exist as to thc proper constitutienal metnod of counting and de- claring tho Electural votes, each parly, with rure exceptlons, favoring that plan wost condueive to fta succesa’ and, .Wurnras, ‘Fo remove the doubts, and to caim n popnlar cxcltement which has seclounly wmenuced the public tranquillity, 8 Congreneiunal Conference Commitice, cunsisting of fourte the most rominent ‘and_Inioential f the twu Touses of Conzreas, and divided vqually oy paciy lines, Lave, with almort perfect unatmity, ro- ported to the two Houwes a compromise ‘) poTalirly known ae the Conferencs bill, w! or falrnesa and impartality, commends (tecif tu the favor of a grateful peopie; therefory Resolved, That wo hail with the livelicst emo- tlons of pleswure this vreat nationnl peave-vfiers 1ng, as comprehending not only a just und propes sojutlon of our cxlating troubles, it affording, I all rensonable probublity, the only fensiblo plan ui a1l lkely o be adopted o ward oif hinpendinz dos gers and reatore peaco and confidence Lo our dix- tracted country.. Resolved, That tho mombera of the Congresalon- ol Committee who framed and agreed wpon the pu- trlotic conterance bill are entltled to the everluet- Ing gratitude of the Amerlcan people, Tho resolutions were heertily Indorsed In carnest, speeches by the How, Jesse W, Feli, Dr, F. Y. Waorrell, "Jomes 8, Erving, Charles Shackleford (Demowrats), and Lawrence Welidon, A. B. Campbell, George Bloomtleld, Dr. Conk- lug, aud H. G. Reeves (Republicans), NEW YORK, OPINIONS OF MEN LLGISLATORS. Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune. Nzw Yonk, Jan. 2.—~The Senators at Albany were Interviewed to-day regarding the Comn promise bill, A speelal to the New York Z'ri- une contains this result: Eenmator Robertson sald: * I am opposed to the compromlse, [t s golog after strunge gods, The President of the Benato bas hitherto counted the vote, and 1 think he still should do s0." Scnator Harrls sald: ¢ Under the present situstion and cir- cumstances I would advocate the passige o the bill. I do mot, however, doubt the rlght of the Preeldent of the Seuate to vount the vote,” Scnntor Sprague said: “T thinkit would bo wige In Congzress to pass It.” Sceaator Btarbuck sald; **As a measuro ol pacification I am In favor of the compromise.” Senator Hammond sald: * It ought to be approved by Congress, If for no other reason than that it will cocourage the busfuess men of the coun- try. Benator Bradley suid: **Such ameas- ure would tranquilllze the country. 1 am, therefore, decidedly in favor of it.” Senator Soyre said: “1 think we have elected our Pres- ident, aud we hiad better let the President o! the tenate declare the vote, us ho always has done.” Bpeuker Sloan, of the Asacmbly, thougght the bill shonld be long and carefully covsidered, Bueiness-men demanded thut the Presidentiol question shiould be umicably dis. cussed aud ecttled, The Timed tnterviewer dispatchies that Senator Cole, of Orleans, subl he would be glad to see u speedy adjustinent of the Presidentlal questlon, but ‘he could not find any hielp In the_compromise, and that Neu- «utors Belkreg and Doolittle were oppused to it. MISSOURI, BT. LOUIS MERCHANTS, 8r. Louss, Jan. 22—=The followlng preambly and resolutions, {ntroduced by ex-Lieut.Gov, stanard, have just been adopted by the Mer- chants' Exchunge, withbut onedlssenting volel Wuzness, The Merchante' Kxchanze of St Jouis, an orgapization far wirictly counmercial purposes, embracing w membership of nerly 2,000, cngaged in nearly a1l the commercial and fnanclal pusuits of ths trade contew, bt chewed wit wo- icitude and alarm the recent polincal compiicas tions of the country, und felt ‘their disastrous of. fects on her commerce und that of our city: und WuEnEas, We rejoice at the reaults of t erations of the Juint Comtuitice of the Se Youse of Heprercnialives, and believe th Yorted by thieta o be the best uvuiluble oo solution of our Prestdentisl complications; ore, . Resolved, Thet we approve af the provisions of the Wil poported to Concrers by vaid dulnt Com wittee, snd urge upou our Senaturs and jembers of the Houde Of flepreacutatives & hearty suppoil of the saine. KANSAS CITY MERCUANTS Kaxsas Cirv, Mo, Jdan. 2—The Board of Directors of the Board of Trade to-day adepted yesolutions aporoving the Joint Coinmlttee's plan of counting the Elev morlalizing Coug; to re Journalaf Commerce of 1his vity lukivs di grounds sgainst the plan of the Joint Corumit- ‘ee. MINNESOTA, THE CHAMDER OF COMMERCE OF ST, FAUL. Epecial Dispich 0 The Tribune. 87. Pave, Mivn, Jan, 2.—The Chamber of Comymerce passed unanimously resolutions ap- praving the Conferenco Committee's plau for countiug the Electoral votes. 1nu briet debate preceding the vote, the suggestion of oppuaition from & mewmber holdiog o Federal otlice was suppressed by cwphatie declarations that the time bad come for ofticcholders and oftice- seekers to keep qulet. Leadinz businces men, prominently fdentified with both purties, spokie ‘warmly In favor of the resolutions. 4o ths Western Assaciated Pre ‘Ihe St. Faul Cham- #er of Commerce to-day passed resolutions - Bavoniug the passage by Cougress of the bitl of &8s Joins Commiztes ou countlug the Electoral Yotes as the ouly wneasure yet proposcd thut can give phie country peace and satisfuction, In the Bate Henate a slmilar resvlution was intro- duced sod seferred 1o the Comuplttes v Fed- erul Relativus. THN LEGISLATURE, rdune; Ly Sk, day. 5.~Hesulutions were i b i uiea ot the Leglaatire counting the Flectoral votes, and will come up for pasrage to-morrovh. VARIOUS. TAE KANSAS LEA{LATURE. . Special Dirpateh fo The Tridune. Lravexwonty, Jan. 2.—The Leglslature on the Efcctoral Compromise LIl is divided, but most are opposed tu lt. A resolution instruct- ing our Represeotatlves to support it has been tabled, FMASIACIUSETTS, Epectal Ditpatch to The Tribune. Bosros, Jan. 22 —The following resolution was introduced Into the Leglslature to-day by Mr, Allen, of Boston: " Resolved, That the Legielatiire of Masnachnsetts appraves of the bill reported by the Joint Commit- tee of the twa lanses of Congress for the counting of the disputed Electoral votes tor President of the United Statea: amd that a copy of this_resolution he went to rachof the Senatora and ltepresentatives In Congress (rom this Commonyealth. It was referred to the Committee on Federal Relotlons. The meetiug of business men tn Fancull Hall at noon to-morrow in favor of the bill hids fale to be very successful. The call 18 o non-partisan one. Itissafe tosay that the fecling in busi- ness clrcles {n favor of the mcasure fs all but universal. It [s the sentiment ol the busincss interusts of New Enclanl. LOUISIANA New Onneaxs, Jan, 22—The Republican Hause seated tive members, subject Lo contest, Ex-Gov. W. . Kellogg, receutly elected Unlted States Senator, left for Washington this afternoon, via Mobile. WISCONSIN. &pecinl Digpatch io The Tridune. Mantson, Wis., Jun, 22.—A resolution was presented In the Assembly Indorsing the pro- pused plan of comprowize by Congress in re- sard to the Presidency, KEN ATOI W DONALD. Special Dispatch fo The Tridune, Ispravarons, fnd., Jun. 22 —Scoator McDon- ald passed througn tols iy to<lay en route frum New Orleaus to Washington, fe was retl- cent on matters conuected with the Senate Com- iittce’s investigation in Louisiana, but ex- ircssed himsell freely us to the compromise il He fuvored it heartily, and_sald he wus not surprised at its report Oy the Committee, for hefore he lett Washingtun a nieasure of slndlar nature was talked of privately, sud he Jiked it because the measure preserved equality between the two Houses, who are constitutioually eharzed with equal tights In counting the vote. If they eannot ngree as to the manner of dving it, arbitration s the only and the proper way to settle matters. He belteved the bill would puss, und that the country wonll bo satisfied witlt its terus and the settivment under its SOUTII CAROLINA. ATTEMI' TO SIIBE A REPURLICAX ELECTOR. Spectat Dispalch to The Tribune. Wasmsaroy, Jan. 22—The South Carolina Investigativg Committee resumed Its sesslons to-day., The first witbess was n unegro who tauked Tike a field-hand. Ile sald his name was Ueverly Nash: that lic was a State Senator, and a Presldential Elvctor on the Haves ticket, He swore that u short thne before e hud cast his ballot at the meottng of the Electoral College Mr. Childs, a banker of Columbla, seat for hilin to come Lo his bank, and there endeavored to bribe him (Nash) to vote fur Tilden fa the Elect~ ural Colleze. Acvording to Nash's story, Childs agreed to give him $10,000 cash down, and after the Electoral College had declaced its vote, and It was discovered that one vote had been cast for Tllden, to then give him (Nash) §40,000 donE. Nash testifled that Childs went further than this aud propused to give him $10,000 for three Sen- ators, If hie could get them to vote to admlit the Democratie Senators from Edgefleld, Laurens, and the other contested countles in the State, In order that the Democrats might get posecs- slon of the State Govermment. After Nnsl's testhnony, o statement was made to the Com- mittee that Childs, the banker, had written a letter to ncwmbers of the Committee denying Nash'a story In advanee, and stating that he would be here soon to testify before the Com- mittee personally. Nusu's testimony, however WAB VERT STHAIGHT, vlear, sliple, nnd explieit. He uarrated in de- tal all the cldents conuected with the affwr, il spoke ke an houest man telling the truth. It 18 u slgnflennt fact that Childs was subpe- naed fn Columbla at the justance of Luwrenee, of Oblo, but refused to uppear, IN THIE TOUSH, SITAILE WORR, Special Dispatch to The Tridune. Wasixuros, D, C., Jun. 2.—The House transacted very little business, ‘The Republic- uns succeeded In preventing the Democrats frotn passing any partisun resolutlons. Another attempt of the House to take command of the army falled, Throckmorton, of Texas, woved the suspension of the rules €0 as to compel the 'resident to give foformation ns to the dispo~ sitfon of the army. The resolution was defeat- «d, two-thirds not voting in the allirmative. ‘The lmpertinence of the move became upparent when the Speaker soon presented tu the House the messnge of the Presldent on the subject, which at that tline was upon the Speaker’s table. Tho Democrats attempted to play a sharp trick in connection with the President’s messnze, but they were thoroughly outgeneral- el by Mr. Kussou, Fernando Wood moved for the rreation of a special commitiee to constder the message, with puwer to #end for pereons and papers. Wood, notwith- {«.xminug Lis defeut o caucus, has not ut hear ANANDONED HIS DESINE tohavo President Graut fmpeached, and the adoption of this resolution would atford him un exerllent opportunity ot veutng s spleen. The Speakes, to the wstontshment of the House, ruled that Wood's resulution was [n order with- out the suspension of the rules, und was about to put the motion, when Kasson, taking sdvan- tage of the ruling which Randall made the othe er dav, that questions relating to the Presiden- tal electiun are of the highest privilege, moved to suspend the rules und have the Com- Srumhu Blectoral - bill reported by - the oint Commbitee. — Randalt — could ot be 0 mcousistent with his - former ruling as to retuse to recognize the motfon, and the Demovrats, seemes the trap loto which they hiad brought thumselves, wers FOKCED TO ADIOURN the Houge. ‘The Speaker announced, however, that Wood's fmpeachment motion would come up as untinished business to-morrow. “The Democrats still successDully resisted the attempt of Northern Bepublicans tacommit the party tgainst the puyment of Southern clafis, A bHL torever prohibitivg the pavment of clalme growing out of the late Rebelhou falled 1o reeeive the ue ¥y two-thurds vote. ‘There were, huwever, 123 votes for it. CAMPAIGN GLEANINGS, AILANTIC & PACIPIC TELEGRAMS, Stectul Dispatch o Tha Trivune Wasmsuros, D, C., dan, 25—Gen, Eckert, Presidens of the Atlantie & Pacide Telewraph Company, has arrived here under subpana from Dudley Frelid's Committee. Mo was instructed (0 bring all political telegrams covering the saine ground 43 those which the Western Unlon was required to produce, * He will appear befure tue Commltice to-morrew, SKULDUJGLRY, After Troctor Knott and Mr. Sparke bad ngzreed thut the witnesses from New York sud Cinclunat! which Messrs, Lawrence und Burch- ard wanted should be sumuored to show the dis- bursement of Tilden's money fn the lutter dty, Eergeant-at-Arms Thompaon failed to serve the subpenzs, To-morow Judge Lawrence intends to bring the anatter berfore the Committee with @ view of ascertafviog whether the Republican membiers have any right or waether the luvestigution Ficld 13 conducting contemplates an examivation of the Kepublican Commntte’sexpenditures ouly, Onlo Dewmoayts terested, us well as Dudley Ficld, uppear to tnnk it will be better to 1efuse the fnvestize. tion, und tuke the odlum of the virtual camla- #lon whiczh such refusal huplies, than totiss the velupments wich might fullow cluee question- in regurd to the money used in Ohlo on the eve of thy clectloy, with the Loye of over- coming the 5,000 wujority, and giviug the Electoral yote to Tilden. Fhe decdslon vot to sutninon the witnessed geked fur by Buichard and Luwreles was not cved comuunicated to these gentlemen, and they vuly fouud it out by aceldent, DENIAL, The story bas beeu circulated that Pratt, ex- Comunisslooer of Iaterunl Reveoue, Liaa declised that hobelioyed that Tilden hae fatrly ond Lonestly elevted, ‘To-day o letter was received Lurs from Liw, which coutains tuo following: ih Fhera {3 not vne word of trath (o the allegu- Itiou. L oever satd wo. I ugvar thouglt sv. Bo fery ! e 1t (s atDi on_Its travels, I wish you would bive tha charge denled.” - . NORTH CATOLINA. 70 (he Testern Assoclated Fres. - WasaiNotoN, D, C., Jan. 22.—Gen. Kilpat- K wa w—dary before the Committee on the Powers, Priviieges, and Dutles of the Tlouse in counting the Electoral vote, and testificd that he went toNorth Carolina upon his own sugges- tlon, bearing _nn .introductory letter from Z. Chandler, 11ad a conversation with the Goy- ernor of the State and the Chinirman of the Ro- publican State Commitice, tho aubstance being that there should be an fuvestigation as to the manner {n which North Carolina was carrled for the Democrata, Had na (nstructions to use money or to resort to uther improper means to Influcnce the result, GRONON 8. FISHER. George 8. Fish:r; of Georgla, temporatily re- slding In Washington, testified that ho made cotlections for politieal purpuses, at the Instanes ot the Republicary Con, mslunni Committee, in the Post-Olice ahd War Departments, 8ixth Auditor's office, and the Government Vrinting- Otliee, and pald the money over to the Treazurer of the Committee, leas 5 per cent, which he kept as pay for his services, “About $25,00) was eollected. ~ Other persons also made collectfons, ‘The lat of the numes of the contributors was destroyed, but it contained nanes of two hends of departments, Contributlons were voluntary. Only ten or twelve clorks out of probably 1, applied to deaiined to contribute. Did not kuow anybody was_discharged for not contributing. Adjourned till to-morrow, LOUISIANA, United States Marshal Pitken was examined to-day by tha Morrisun Committee. He zald money was ot pafd out of United States funds 1o witnesses brought to New Orlenns, and whose testimony was used by the Returning Board. 1le paid United States witnesses in the usuat conree. The number of pa‘d specfal deputies employed by hint was $10, thelr dutics being in New Orleans. They recefved pay for only one duy, except seventy-lve pald " for ten ‘davs. About 1,5 )!Gm-l:l devuties acted in otherparts of the 8tate, but recelved no pas. This Com- mittee will present majority and minorlty re- ports. ANSWERED, TIUE PRESIDENT GIVLS 1113 REASONS FOR SEND- NG TROOPS TO TIE SOUTHL WasninatoN, D, C., Jan. 22.—In reply to a resolutivn of the House of Representatives, adopted early in December, 1576, requesting the Prestdent to tranenit to that body coples of all orders or directions emamating from him or clther of the Exccutive Departments to any military commander or civil ofticer relating to the service of the army fn Virginia, South Caro~ lina, Louslana, and Florila, since the first of August last, together with all reports from any of sald military or civll officers, the President to-day sent to the House of Representatives the followlng niessage, After stating that the House resolution reached Wim on the 8th of December, the Presl- deut says: It was hinmediately, or soon thercafter, re- ferred to the Sceretary of War and Attorney- General, custodizus of all retafued coples of all ordera ur directfons given by the Executlve Depattinents of the Government covered by he apove luquiry, together with all Information upon which such orders or dircctions were piven. ‘The information, it witl ba obaerved, is voluminous, aud, with the limited clerleal force in the Deparunent of Justice, has consumed the thoe up to the present. Maoy communications accompanylng this have been already mule publicin connection with messages heretofore scut to Congress, Thia class of informatlon In- cludes IMPORTAST DOCUMENTS recelvod from the Governor of South Carolina, and sent to Congress with my messaze on the subject of the [Tumburg inassacre; slso dovu- ments accompanying my responso to the ress- Iutlon of the House of Representatives In re- geard ta soldicrs atatloned at Petersburg, There ave also come to e, and to the Department of Justlee, from time to time, other earnestly- written communications from persuns holding public trusts, snd othees residing in the Soatn, coples of which 1 append hercto ns beariuz upon the precarious coudition of the public peace In - those Stutes. These comnu- nications 1 have reason to rezard a8 male by respectable nud responsible men, Many of them deprecate the publlcatlun of their ndmes ns involving dauger to them pereonally. The reports heretafore made by committees of Cungresaof the result of thelr in- quiries in Misdlsslopi and in- Luuislana and the newspapers of the several States recommending the ** MississIppi plan " have also furnlshed fm- portant data tor estinating the danger to the public peace and order in those Stafes. It ia cnongh to say that these dilferent kinda and sources of evidence have left no doubt whatever fu wy mind that INTIMIDATION 1AS BI:EN 032D and actual vlulence to .un cxtent requiring the uid of the United States whiero It was practiea e to furulsh such ald, In South Caro- fiua ond PFlorida, and u Lonisiana as well a3 I Misslsedppl, Alabama, and (eorgla, tropps of the United States bave been but spuringly used, and u no vase 0 ns to interfere with the full exerclse of the right of sullrage. Very few troups were availuble for the purpose of rrc\'cnuug or auppressing vio- Jence and Intimidation In the States above numed. In no case except that of South Caro- 1inia was the nutnber of soldiersin nuy State in- ereased fnantleipation of electlon, saving that twenty-four men und an ofllver were sent from Fort Fuote to Petersburg, Vi, where dlstur- bances were threatencd prior to the electlon, NO THOOFS WERE STATIONED AT VOTING FLACE3 in Flarkda and Loulstana, respectively, Small numberd of foldiers In suld States werdstationed at such points in each State os were most threatened with violence where they might Lo avatlable us a posse for tho oftieer whose duty it was tu preserve the peace and prevent Intimila- tion of voters. Such a disposition of troops emed to mo reasonable and Justified by law and precedent. whils its omlssivn would'have bren Incousfstent with the conatitutioual duty of the President of tho United states to ** take care that the baws be lnnhmll{ xecuted” The statute expressly forbids the bringing of troops to the polls, uxcept ** where It s necesaary to Leep the peace,” Implylng that to keep tho peace it may be dune;” It This, even so furas 1 um advised; has uot fo uny cass been done, The stationing of 4 cotipany or part of wcom- pany in the viciulty, where they would e avall- able to prevent rigt, has been TUE ONLY U'SE MADE OF THOOI'S prior to sud at the time of election, When 8o statfoned they could be called tn un emergency requiring It by u Marshal or uuuulf-.\!nrulml s 1 posse to alif in suppressing unlawiul violence, The evidence whicl fiaa come to me has left me no ground to doubt that i there bid been more military force avallable it would have been my duty to have dispospid of it ju several States with o view to the prevention of violence and {ntinidation, which have undmlbwnllx ol tributed to defeat the El&tion luw in Misate- sipply Alabama, and Georzls, as well as i South Carolin, Louistans, aud Floria, v Arl. 4, Sce, 4, of the Coustitution, ¢ The United States shall guarautee to " every State i the Unlon a republican form of goveriment, and up apphication of the Leglslature, or uf the Executive when the Legislature canuot be eon- ed. agalust domestle violence, By act of ngrees, R, 8. United Statey, o, 1,034-'5, the Presklent, (0 cuse of lusdr State or of unlawful obstruction to the enforce- ment uf the Jawa of the United States by the or- dinary course of !iudlcla\ proceedings, or when- ever domestie violence in any State so obstructy the execution of the laws ‘thercof and of the United States s to deprive any portlon of the peaplu vt such State of thelr “civil or political nights, §s suthonzed to employ such parts of the land and naval torces AS TE MAY DEEM NECESJARY toenforce tho execution of the luws and pres serve the peace and surtain the authority of tie Stats and of the United States. Actlg under this 'Hitle 69 of the Kevised Statutes o the United Brates, I accompanied the sending of troops to South Caroling with a proclatnutivn suchias fo therebn prescriled, The President is whvo suthurized by act of Cougreas to employ euch part of the land o Baval forces of the Unsted States as shalt be Deecssary Lo prevent violation and to vufurce thy due exceotion of the provisions of Title A of the Revieed Stat- utes of the Unlied Stated for the protection uf the evil Tights o; citizens, among which ls A PROVIIION AUAINIT CONSPIBACIES to prevent by force, lutimidation, or threat any whizen who s Jawlully entitled to vote from gaviue s suvport or svocady lna legal mancer toward o an favor ot the election of any law- fully qualided person as an Electorfor Président or Vive-President, or us a iember of Cougress of the Culted States. {United States Kev Statutes 1,90} In cases followinyz under this nitle | have not considered it necessary to lssuo a prodamatlon to vrecedo or dwomipany the cmployinent of sucl of the army a8 sceuied to be le. eavary. T case of {nsusrcction azainst a Stute tiovernment or aguinst the Governmentol the Uplted States, aproctamationis appropriate, but {n keepivg the peace of the United Stutes 8¢ an clectivn” at whicn members of Cougress are elected no such call from the Stale or ,Prolamation by the Presldeut {s prescribed by atatute or requlred by precedest. IN THU CASE OF BOULL CAROLINA, insurrection aud domesti: vivlencs against the State Goverument were cleasly shown, and the application of l}u Governor {hereot wis d‘r.ny - v . - THE CHICAGO. TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1877 fional request without abandoning my duty as Exccutive of tha Natlonal Government, The companies stationed in othier States have been employed to sdeurs tho better exect- tion of the Iaws of the United Stutes and to preaérve tho peaco of the United States, _ After tho election had been held, and wlicre vlolenee was npprehended by which returns from connties snd precincts might ho destroved, troops were ordered to the Stuto of Florida, and those already In Louistan: were orderedl to pointa in the greatest danger of violence, I lhava not cmoloyed troops ON SLIGNT OCCASIONS, ot {n any caso where it has not heen necessary to the enforcement of the laws of the United States. In this | have been gutded by the Con- stitution and laws, which have becn cnacted, and precedents which have been formed nnder it. It has been necessary to employ troops oc- cnslonally to overcome resistance to internal revenue laws, from the time of the re- sistance_to the collection of the whisky tax In Pennsyivanin under Washington to the present time. ~ In 1854, when It was onruhcmled that reslstance would be made In Boston to the selzure and return to his master of a fuglitive slave, the troops there statloned were employed TO ENFORCE THE MASTER'S RIONT3 under the Constitution, and the troops sta- tloned at New York were ordered to be in readi- nesfto go to Boston if it shiould prove to be necessary. In 1850, when John Brown, with a smell nitmber of men, mada his altack upon “Harper's Ferry, the President ordercd United States trgops to skl In the approtienelon and suppression of him_and bls warty, without a formal call of the Legislaturc or Governor of Vireduta, ond without' a proctamation of tho Presldent. Without recalting further fnstances in which the Exceutlve las exerelsed his powers a8 com- mander of the army and navy to prevent or supprees resistance to the laws of the United States. or where hie hias exeraised like authority [n vbedience to @ call from a State to suppress {nsurrection, I desire to assure loth Congress and the country that ft has been my purpose to adminfster the exccutive powers of the Govern- ment fairly, and in o instaoco to disregard or transcend the limits of the Constitution. d) . &, GRANT. 1vE Mansioy, Jan. 22, 1877, TILDEN’S INCOME, SUIT #ROUGNT FOR $150,000. 8pectat Disgatch fo The Tribune, NEw Youk, Jan, 2—Umted States District Attorney Bliss to-day commenced a suit in the Unlted States District Court for $150,000 agatust Samnuel J. Titden for non-payment of income tax. A caplas returnuble on the Gth of Feb- ruary was {ssucd and served this evening. Tho followlng letter from Mr. Bllss to the Commis- sloner of Internal Revenuo will explain bis action fully: Ja 1877,—~7n tA¢ Hon. Greene B. Raum, Com: oner of Internal Rerenne—Sin: — After the receint of yonr instructions of Sept. 20, 78, 10 commenco Fult againet persons who had failed to pay the proper Incoma (a com- menelng snft azalnst Sanwuel 1. " Tilden becanse T thought it better to wait untll the Presidential Since the clection I have fure electinn wan over, theradelayed in consequenco of the anomalaus conditlon of tha publ attere, but my term of oflice (s ubout to close, and, In endeavoring to dis- ven of all matters that have remalued unattended o, Thave Leen brought 1o conehder whether I onght to delay longer.” After careful conslderation it hias rcemed to ine that it was my duty to com- menreuuit, Tam thoroughly entlefied that Mr. Tilden haw not patd the income tax which the law required, and e should therefor be compclied to pay, Morcover, I am nware that tho commence ment uf o sult against the leader of a grent palitical party will be followed by =owme criticlsm upon tho oflcer who hrings fuch & euh, nand it seems to ne {hiat it would be cowardly to shirk tiie responsibill- [ und leavo e maller 1o my Hiccesor, have, crefore, commenced s suit to-day, Very respect- utly, 10w, Unifed To the Weatern Asociuted 3 New Yoitg, dan, 2L—3uit hus been com- menced on a caplas i the United States Dis- trict Court nuainst ex-Giov. Samuel J. Tllden to recover 8150,000 alleged balances duc of the In- come tax. TLORIDA. ANOTHER ELECTORAL DODGE. SAvANNAIL Jan, 22.—A Tallahassee dispateh says the ouse sed under s suspenslon of tho rufes oo net todeclare and establish the ap- g olntinent by the State of Florida of Electors or Prestdeut and Vice-President. CONGRESS, SENATE. Wasmxaron, D, C., Jan, 22.—During the morning hour, Mr. Merrimon spoke in oppost- tlon to sending committees of the Senate away from the city to Mke testimony. Recently ons Stute wns without representation, and twelve uther Statea with only onc-half reprsentation, the Senntors belug away on the Investization Committecs. He belleved all the testimony could be taken by s Commission appointed for tbe purpose, und Introduced o bill providing for the taking of testimony and collecting Informa- tlon to be used by Congress, Ife also submitted a resolution decluing It 15 nob within the lawful authorlty of the Scnato to churge committecs of the Scunato with dutfes to be performed away from the Capitul whilo the Benate {s in sesslon, hoth of which wore referred. ‘The Chalr laid before the Senate a telegram from the Chicago Board of 'Frade, approving tho bill reported Thursday in eegard to count~ iz the Electorat vote. Luld on the table. Mr. Bogy Introduced a bill to orgunize the "Perrltory of Oklahama, aud for the better pro- teetlon of the Indlaus thereln, Reterred, My, Wrlght called up the House bill toamend See. 1 of theact of May 12, 1884, for u zrant of Tand to the Stato of glown to old fu the con- struction of raltroads 1o sald State, which was awented and pussed, Mr. Blalue, recently elected to 11 the unex- pired term caused by the reslgnation of Mr. Morrill, was cscorted tu the desk of the Preal- dent pro teporo by his collengue, Mr. Hamily, aud the vath was adwinlstered to bl nouse. Mr. Throckmorton ofivreda resolution direct~ Inge the Committeoon Milltary Allairs to llu}u(rn uto the cause of thy removal of troops fruin the frontler; whether o sutliclent forco remuing there to protect Ity and the number of troops stationed at Washington, 'The resolutlon was duleated—yeas, 1425 ways,STy—uot two-thirds n the aflrmative. Bills were utroduced : ) By Mr. re‘v-—'l‘u estublish g court for thetrhil of contested elections for the oflices of Presl- fee-President. [t provides that un clection muy b contested by any cllzible per- sun who bas recelved the vote for President, and thut the court for the trial of such contested election shall consist of the Chilef Justlee of the Supreme Conrt und six Judiges of the Clrenit or l:lulnct Cuurts, to bo selected by the Chief Jus tive. By Mr. Caulficki—Ta regulato the disposition of troups in the Distrlet of Columbta, By Mr, Sayler—To reform thu ¢ivll service, Mr. Seelye moved to suspend the rules and take up for cousideration the bil to wllow the Chuctaw Nutton to bring sult in the Court of Clais for its claim ugainst the Uunited States. Rejected—yeas, 105 nays, Th—not two-thirds. Mr. Huuter moved to suspend the rules and Dass the Joint resolution to smend the Constl- tution by providing that no claim shall ever be allowed or paid by the Uunited States for proj- erty used, consunicd, Injured, or destroved dur- fng the lste Hebetllon,” unlesa it belonged to persons who weie oyal to the Guvermment, Lost—yeas, 125; nuy Mr. Ashe moved to suspend tho rules and pass tho blll to refund to thu Btats of North ollna the net procecds from the sates of 60 bales of cotton belomglng Lo the State, seized after the cluse of the Jate Rebellion. Lost—76 toib, The message of the Prealdent In reply to the fnqulry rewarding the scudivg of troops to Petersburg, Vo, having been read, Mr. Wood, of New York, offered o resolution referring the message to sclect cominittee of eleven to fuquire und repurt whether there has been any excrelac of authority not warrani- ud by the Constitutiun and fuws "a the usc of troobs for which the Preshilent is juatly respon- sibte, with powerto send for persons and papers. Objections were nade oy Messrs. Kasson, Hale, and Wilson (Tuwa), which were overruled by the Speaker, but on a dilatory motlon by Kasson vote was ot takien un the resolitjon, which went over untif to-morrow, when a Democratic caucus was suuousced to tuke pluce lme wediately. —————— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Naw Youk, Jan. 22.—Arrived, steamship City of Berlin, trom Liverpaol. Loxvox, Jan. 23.—Stcamships City of New York und England, from New York, have arrived out. MoviLre, Jan. 22.—Steamship Peruvian, from Portlund, has arrived. %L;’:xznmwu. Jan. 2%.—Steamship City of Tichmond, from New York, has srrived. ————— NO WORK. 84N ¥FBANCIsCy, Jan. 23.—The employes of the Mare Isund Novy-Yard hyve been dis- gnug\:d_. the appropridtions baying beeu ex~ 8 TE AFFAIRS. P\ Fitther Prolongation of the 8en- atorial Contest at Spting= fisld, ill ‘Pho Possibility of Logan’s Elcce tion No Longer Lven o 'Cheory. A Republican Caucus Adjourns Leaving Members Freo and Unshackled. Flve Republicans Avow an Intentlon of Forsaking Logan To-Daye Five Domoorats Write Promises to Volo for Elihn B, Washburne, Anderson, at Washington, Grioved to Bes His Vote 8o Small Senatorial Elections in Kansas and ‘West Virginia to Bogin To-Day. SENATORIAL. ANDERSON NOT THE MAN, Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune, EraixorieLy, 1k, Jan, 22.—That the end was not reached yet was manifest before the com- pletion of the roll-call on the twenty-fourth ballot, tho frst Lallot for Senstor to-day. The Democrats led off for Anderson, ss wus con- templated when Palmer witlidrew. As waa also contemplated, they did mot all follow the leaders. The Benute vote stood: Lopun, 20; Anderson, 235 Ilaines, 8; W, C. Goudy, 15 ex- Lieut.-Gov. Glenn, 1; Parlsh, 1,—9 votes in all being cast, Scuators Lee and Morgan having palred. The three votes for Halnes were cast by Kehoe, IHanna, and McDowell. Kehoe {8 grooming Haines as the “dark” horse. MeDowell and Hanna aro of the Democrats who, It fs glven out, will not take Anderson. ‘They are from Anderson's Congressional District, and take part fn the Marshall-Anderson feud. The vote for W. C, Goudy was cast by Thompson, of Fayette, an- other of the Democrats who stands out nzainet Anderson. Smith, of Lawrence, voted for ex- Licut.-Gov. Glenn, Halncs voted for Parish, who has been IMuines' candidate so far stuce Ialnes ceased votini blank. TR VOTE OF THE HOUSE stood: Logan, 70; Anderson, 62: Ilnincs, 43 Goudy, t; 8. 8. Marshall, 1; Judge Lawrence, 1,—cvery member being {n his seat and voting. Tho Representatives votlog for Halnes were Conuelly, Hickey, Moonegham, Williams,—ll Democrats. Those voting for Goudy were Dennis, Grennel, Herrington, Klchm, Merrilt, and Sexton. Roblneon, of Ellingham, voted for Samuel 8, Marshall, = Wildeman _voted for Judge Lawrence, Wildeman [s @ Demoertic meniber_from St. Clair Uuum?'. Total vote: Logan, 005 Andereon, 85; Hulnes, 75 Goudy, 7+ Glenn, 1; Marshall, 15 Lawrence, 13 Par- leb, 1. On ANE TWENTY-PIFTIl DALLOT, Scnator Thompson c¢hanged {rom Goudy to Anderson, Itepresentative Ramsey chanzed from Anderson to Murshall, Merritt, to eatirize Kehoe's devotlon to Haines, voted for the Hrldgequrt boy, and Kebos wes then and there robiably nearer the Unlred States Senate than he will”be agaln for some tlme, Merritt's change of s vote took one from Goudy's vote. To follow up Merritt's joke, Bexton, of the House, changed from Gowd ?) Merritt, and “Tom wan then und there and thefeby nearer the United States Senate than he will soon be azaln. The total voto then steod: Logan, 99; Ander- son, 853 Halnes, 73 Goudy, 437 Lawrence, 13 rl,})rhh 1 Keloe, 1} Merrite 1 tolal voto cas, TIE TWENTT-SIXTI BALLOT Senator Smith changzed from Glenn to Ander- son, Scvator Hanna_chauged from Haloes to Anderson, Merntt chawzed from Kehoe to An- derson, and Denyds chunged from Goudy to An- derson, These changes made 1t look” for tho mament us thouh thn break had come, but it stopped there, Sexton changed from Merritt back te Goudy, Williams changed from Iaincs to Judge Brecse, und the iulnt ballot stood Logan, 09; Anderson, 893 Halnes, b5 Goudy, 4} Marshall, 2; Lawrence, 13 Parish, 1; Breese, 1, itepresentative Wilderman moved Lo adjourn, Lost. On THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DALLOT Senator Hanua deserted from Anderson and voted for Judge Lawrence, u Republfean, Senator Marshall created a fluster among the Logan men by changing from Logan to Law- renco, and word went round the hall that Lowrence was the coming man, (rennel changed from Gousdy to Anderson, and Ramsey changed from Marshail to Anderson, ‘The johit vato then stood: Lowun, 933 Anderson, %03 Ilaines, 6; Goudy, Tarshall, 11 Lawrence, 35 Parish, 15 Breese, 1 Senator Riddle moved 1o udjourn. Lost. On THE TWENTY-RIGUTI BALLOT Senator Tulllalerro and Reoresentative Red- burn palred, and but 20 votes were cast, On this ballot Herrington changed from Goudy to Judge Lawrence, Klehm from Goudy to Law. rence, Bexton from Guudy to Lawrence, Gren- nel from Anderson to Goudy, Wall from An- derson to Trumbull, and Willtans from Judze Breese to Cougressman A, E. Stevenson, Tho Joint vote on this batlot wus, Logun, 473 Ander- som, 873 Lawrence, 3 Iatnes, 53 Marshall, 13 Parlah, 1 Stevenson,'t; Trumbull, 15 Goudy, 1. _‘Total yole cast, 200, On wotlon of Senator Joslyn, the Jolut Con- veationgadjourned. TIE DEMOCKATIC CAUCUS beld o short session to-nght, ab which it was rexolved to stand by Anderson. The party lash haus yot as vet _been vigorously applied, bt to- morfhw [twill be brought down upon thie shoul- dersof those who hold out agrainst Andersun. There Is less bluster wbout it " to-night than is usual, and Demincrats generally speak fn a more confldent tone than at uny tlme before of the success of tho coalition with Anderson. One reason of the unconcluslvences of to<luy's batloting was, that the Democratic man- sgers wonted to make & Iast effort to induce the Indc[gmulcnts to tuke up somo other candidute than Anderson. To-night the effort 10 do so has heen wbandon- ed, and it 4 elaimed he will to-morrow, or at longest the day following, sccure tho solid Democratle vote, MARSIALL the Tepublican Benator who lo-dn{ bolted Logan fur Lawreuce, to-nizht declares o means to hold out. posdtlon is siiply that it has becen demonstrated thist Losan canilot b clect- ed, and he (Marshall) wants to rce whether somo other Hupublican can he elected. Marehall did not attend the Republlcan caueus te-nighe, THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS was In acssion nearly four hours to-night, which were consumel in a discussion of the queation of standing by Logan or of taking up some oth- er candidate,” There wus mantfest a determina- tion on the part of quite 8 nutuber of thoau pres- ent to take up some other candidute. Lozan mido 2 apeech In which he safd he was ready to withdraw. whenever a Republican could be found who would poll more thun the full Republican vote, ‘Thiy was sccompanied by what was really A LAST APIEAL t0 his partyfriends to stand by him, The caucus, however, adjourned without taking any ugtion, and, as was uuderstoud, leaving every member fred to vote to-marrow for whoilthey pleased. Four Republicans refused to stami’by Logun auy further, ‘To-morrow, the tndlcations are he will loso s0 many votes on the tiest batlot. A dead-luck, it s believed, can be malntalned until to-inorrow nliht, when some united policy cun be agreed upon. 2 THE KESULT OF LOUAN'S HOLDING ON 1s that all [s left in uncertainty for to-morrow. Bo long us he remalus in thetleld no other Re- publican cau bave a chance of success. 1le, it s now demonstrated, has noue, but ho walts to be forced off the track, VERY IMPORTAST DEMOCRATIO CONCESSION, Five Democrats haveapgreed lu writhog to vote for Washburncull day to-morrow. “The Kepublicans are in caueus to-nfghit. They must do likewlse ornany Republicans will leave the cuucus, 5,100 ANDENVOY VRS, Special Dispaici to The Triduns. WAsUING10N, D. L., Jin, 223, —~(ien. Anderson received nauy congrutulations to-dsy on ue- coutit of the caucus nounnation et Springtleld yesterday., ‘There Is vot much doubt that mauy leading Dewocruts lclrzr.lyhu.\ T(I\'ulcl)‘ to Springticld urying Andereon’s nomination.” Au- dersod s uot at all contldent to-night that he can beelected to-morrow, and s evideatly con- siderably disappointed that Le did not, on tho twenty-fourth * ballot, have a3 large & vote a3 Palmer did when Lo was aban. doned... Many of tho. Democrats: who scanned flu ballot very closcly, ss it s secelved, state o l ke acw: Tiepubliean to-morrow, ns it scemed impfobable that all the Democratic votes could Le concen- trated upon Anderson, g BLAINE INTERESTED. ‘[he telegrams from lierc have not all been on oneside, Hlatne fs repredented as hating tele- frn;vllc(l to Republicans there to staw firm for Logan, stnting that Logan is needed heres PROCFING LOGAN. Bpectal Dirpateh to The Tridune, DasviLLy, 1., dan, 22-=A petition wasatart- cd here to-day among the Republicans nsking thelr represcitatives to drop Logun and take up E. B. Wasiburno for the United States Senate, ‘Among vther signers were the names of several members of the County Central Committes. CIICAGO. T SBCNATORIAL CONTEST. The 0 o'clock train on tho Clileago & Alton Railroad last evening took a mixed delegation to Sprinfleld to look after the Senatorial con- tesl, Among thosé on the Republican side of the house were James P, Root, Col. Owen Stew- art, Judge Glover, Canal-Comunissioner Brain- ard, Ald. Clevelnud, aud E. 8. Taylor. Aniong the Democrats were Fred Winston, Gus Har- rington, John Forsythe, R. B, Goodell, M. I, Fuller, aud W, O. Goudy., Desldes these wero M. W. Flells, Chalrman of the Greenback party Exccutive Committee, and A, C. Cameron and James Springer, of the same tribe. The mission of the lepblicans was not clear- 1{ defined, owlig to the uneertainty as to what the Republicans at 8pringficld would do last cevenlng In caucus, they found Lo- gan sl o candidate for “Henatorlal honors, and atill adhered to by the Republicans, most of the party waull do what they cowid Tor him, but were by no meuis anxious to find su-h « condition of affalre, ‘Fhe mission of Judee Glover and E, 8. Taylor was winlerstond Lo be eapevlally in the Interest of the Tlon. B. C. Cook, of this city, for Scnator, first last, and ull the time, and they expected when they reached 8pringficklto Aind fomcenthuslasm h‘)r hlm worked np by those who had preceded them. The Denocrats safd they were gofngz down to counsel and advise with thelr fellows. They liad no [dea that Anderson would be able to pull throueh, but appeared to be resigned to tho ultimate eleetion of an Independentif the Democrats had anythlog to say in the matter. Mr. Forsythe assured a reporter that hu was not a candidute except sgalnst Miles Kel the Bridgeport stateanan, hut the others were non- committal on the subject. It ls cevtain, how- ever, that they had noJove for Anderson, and, next to themselves, would do al} they could for John C, Ilalucs, ‘I'lic Idependents were gloating over the i»mgpeuls of Auderson, whom they preferred to Iaines, and, In view of the Natlonal Exccutive Cammittee 'of thelr party mecting fn Spring- feld to-duy, they regarded the outlook as very Lopeful, for suell a budy, they reasoned, woulil lave ereat cffect on the law-makers. They would regard the clection of Anderson a triumph of the Greenbackers, but, if Anderson could not win, they would take Hufucs, TIE 8STATE. BENATE MPROCEEDINGS. Spectat Dispatch to The Tridune. BrmnorieLD, 111, Jau. 22,—In the Yenato the resolutlon proslding for placing passcnger-ele- vators in the Capitol was voted down, Tanrilton introduced = bill amending the Exemption law so 08 to exempt only $100 in- stead of §125 In cases of garnishment, TARD EARNINGS, The State Treasurer was buslly engaged this afternoon passiug warrants to legislators and attuches fu payment of thelr first twenty days’ services. TR “PARMERS." The State Farmers' Assoclation—=Willard C. TFlags, Kewaace Smith, aud the rest—ineet In Convention to-morrow at the rooms of the De- partment of Acriculture to consider the sltun. tion, und what legislation, if uny, to demand of this eneral Assembly, ‘Tho Satfonnl Bxecu- tivo Commitice of tho Greenbuckers tmeet with the farmers, andl with them will be In sesslon three or four days, Gen. Sam Cary, J. K, Maugle, and othiers, are to make addressea. O1110. BILLS AND IESOLUTIONS, 4 Coruxpus, O., Jan, 24—1n the Senate, a bill was {ntroduced to provide for the registration of voters in clties of the first aud second class, on the petition of one-tenth of the clectors resident thereof. The Senato blll to allow mining compaules to engaze in manufacturing was passed. Tn the House, bills were Introduced to nuthor- fze the publication of Sheril eales in German newspapers baving o clrculution of 800; to re- peal the law of last year requiring the publica- tion of legal advertisements in papers of ov- posite polltics. Resolutious approving tho Congressional Commlttee's plan for cuununF tho Electoral vote wers oifercd aud laid on the table, Reso- Jutfuns opposing the plan were also offered and latd ou the table. A resolution was offered for submitting an amendment to the Constitution providing for the selecting of County Commis- slaners ou the principlo of wluority repre- !cx‘llnllun. Tho resolution was tabled to print. KANBAS, TIIE SENATORIAT, ELECTION fpectal Dispatch to The Triduns. LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Jan, 22.—The United States Senatorial electlon takes place to-day in this 8tate. The princlpal candidates are Gov. Osborn, Judge Sears, and Scnator Hlarvey, and the flght will probably uarrow down to the former and the latter, Tho Greenbackers hold a meeting to-nlght, and may determine at a Into Tiour to support 1o oe but ons of thelr tinancial belief,. I0this should be the cage the contrst will be camptieated, SILVER. To_the Western Assoctated Preas. TorrKa, Kun., Jan. 24—1n the House, n reso- Tuton instructing the Congressional delezation tovote for tho remonctlzation of sliver was passed, WEST VIRGINIA, TWO BENATORS TO RE BLECTED, Wazzeing, W, Vo, Jan. 22—fhe Demo- cratle members of the l‘ncgiulnl.uro went Inta caucus to-night prior to thu commencement to ballot at noou to-morrow to ecloct two candl- dates for the United States Scuate, oue to il the vacauey created by the death of 8enator Caperton, and the other to succeed Senator Davls, whose term expires thoe 4th of March next, Three ballots were taken in tho caucus, Quthie third, the result stood for loug term; Davls, 195 Faulkner, 20: scattering, 103 and for the sfiort. term, Gov. Price, 315 1. 8. Walker, 1063 Frank Herford, 183 scattering, 10, Another session will tuke place to-morrow night, ‘WISCONSIN, THE LEGISLATURE, Special Disatch fo The Tribune, M4DISON, Wis., Jan, 22,—The Legislature las becn enjoying » season af rest since Friday mornlng. Both Houses met to-night and held s short sesslon, The nominations of B. 3, Hoy, of Oshkosh, snd T, D, Weeks, of Whitewater, were unanimously contirmed as Regents of the Noruwsl Schools by the Senate, aud o jolnt resolution for an uicndiment to the Constitu- tlou for five SBupreme Judges, fustead of threo 48 uotv, adopte INDIANA, TR LEGISLATURE, Speciat Dispaich 0 The Triduna. INpraNAvoLs, lnd,, Jan, $2.—No business of public futerest was done in the Leglulature to- day. Inthe Senuton bill was fudeflnitely post- poued to repeal the act authoriz'ng the printiog of ofliclal matter in German newspapers. A bill was Introduced {oto the House creatloza Departnent of Statistics In the offlee of the Auditor of State, — MINNESOTA, SILVER. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. 81. PAvL, Miun,, Jun. 22.—The House passed, under u suspenslon of the rules, the Benate me- morfal In favos of tho House Stlver bill pendiog in the United States Seuate, NEW JERSEY, SENATOKIAL NOMINATION. TuesToN, N. J.,Jan, 22.—John It McPherson was to-uisht nominatel for United States Ben- illtf by the Democratic caucus on the first bale o 3 —— 1t I etime: 4 of t le, **N A i L A Babbitt's Tollet Soap *G‘l falely placed on thu markes, not (0 Tecognize TLs suprome mcrits & toiley soup will arzbe onea lurlnuu. +Babicy ‘f‘“ 1n §t. and stroug mun rub thuir bands (n gle “o'l:nd g‘uu‘rz):mn-zo\:ll.d bn‘_wuhoul this e,:; c00 ounds, : uce, Bw stroug, sad ‘;‘?p;;g,té,fi".{fi'Wv know BT, LS ey GRABRATA S RADWAY'S READY RELIEE Curcs tho Worst Fains in’ Trom Ono to Twenty hiillnte_s. NOT ONE HOUR Aftor Reading this Advertisement Neod Any Onoe Suffer with Pain, RADWAY’S READY EBELIEF Cre for Every Pain Only Pain Remedy That fnatantly stops tho most excriclating Patna, allays pmmetions, and cures coniesifons, whethor of thy e, Soimach, Bowels OF OLlcr BI4nds or Organs, by appltation, IN FROHL ONE T0 TWENTY HINUTES, ¥ matter how violent o excrnctating tho pain, Rheumntic, Bed-Ridden, tnfiem, l:rxp‘;\led‘ R‘crvn'\?: ‘Neursigic, or prostrated with disenso muay auflcs, RADWAYS READY RELIEH Afford Tnstant Ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Infiamms tion of tho Bladdor, Inflammation df tho Bowoels, Mumps, Congestion of the Lungs, BSoro Throat, Diflouls Broathing, . Palpliation of the Feart, Hysterloa, Croup, Diphtheria, Cotarrh, Influenza, Iloadacho, 'Toothacha, Nouralgis, Rbhoumatism, Ocld Ohills, Aguo Chtills, Chillblains, and Frost Bites, The_sppileation of the Ready Heifef to tha part b {ho pali OF dinCuiey Lxlets Wil ANGRS eadh ointurt. oty dropa 1o Unlf atumbler of water will, jua few minuien Vegra Cramps, Vainkfour Soniach ek 1teadache, Diarrhocs, Dysontery, Cols Heartburn, £l Iey Wind It tlio Bawols &nil all faterinl paing.. ‘Fravelcni sliould always carry o Lotlio of RADWAY'S READY- et ‘with them, A fow drors in water wil eveut slcknessor puing Trom clango of water, ILis tier than I'reuch firandy or Bltters as & stlmulant, FEVER and AGUE. Fever and Agua cured for Afty cents, 13 nflf!sllnl Al l‘nf‘n the world lllzl wilt c:fi'u rf“l!'\.l‘l"mltl’ls ague, and ol loi\mr;nulnflmxm hlllomh:('nrlnt, ypheld, il gt 5 ety ity Bl ¢ b\lfl‘& by Dl'llfilyllu. L iy cehith perbotlle: DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS, Perfectly tastoless, elogantly coated with sweet gum purge, segultte, urity, cloansa nd strengthien. Liad: ks, for 6 of ait disorders of the Slat- or, Neryous Lt Hanil ely vezeiablo, contatalug no Sy of dUleerinas QruR. s £~ Obscrva tio futlawlok symptoms reeulttng from Disordeeaof the Digeutive Urgin - Constipation, Tnward Biica, Fuligss of tho-Dinodln tha liead, Arlllll"nrlna Btomach, Nausea, Heartnirt, Disguit of Food, Fullnce of Welght in tha Ktarach, four Erupt ons, Blaking o Fluttcrings in 110 1T of ko fitowach, bwigiming of t10 1 ricdund bileui ? cure, Puy Breatning, Flutterings at tho gatiog Eenlattonarhed in 8 1 osture, Dimneasot Vslon, Tiots or Weba hefors the sgh ‘everand 1) in it the fead, Defciency of Yersplratton, Yell 1,0t the Bk and Fyes Vaing in the slde, ¢ ,{mbs, and Sudden Flushes of Heat, Duralujfu 1bs A Tow doses of RADWAY'S PILLY will frea thesys: tem from eli of tho above named disorders. Price, 3 « conta per box, - bold by Druggiste. ) & 0f Ten Years' Growth Onred by DR, RADWAY'S REMEDIES Ilave Lad b Ovailan Tanorjn jue Ovasld wird Bowels for Ten Yeurn, * Axx Arpor, Dec o7, 1873.~Dn.-Dapway: Toad otlicra may Imlwutu‘cxl. 1 nako thisstatementt [ hiave bad an Ovarlan Tuwior in the O w0 v cln for ten years, 1 tried tho best uh(. ans of (Y Ell!u without III'! ‘benefit, It wus krowini at such e § S E Eoda nor hiave livid anuch oaker. & rlewdaf mioe injuced ina tu 1y Teadway's lteiavd had not touch tulah o thein, Vo unally, after wiu ot 7 ricd thent, ¢ 8 ur AIx bottlea of tho Tesnivent, two bazeadl thig Pilis, Bud two boxes of mu.‘}nuur."« Pty erc, [ used iwelye iy 80 wotvent, Titrialoitcr, and Lwe basea st tha Fhie Hefors thel were gona | hat Toinds. Coitiuucd 1o ni) fivas sure bt I waa eatirely cured, 0k the nicdicine sbaut B1¢ Bkl w0 dUADK GNAL Gtiie lout (oFty-Ave pouodk i all 1 ook tlires dozen botiles of the jtesolvent, s 1w 1tellet, 20 81 buxes of thie Pl 1 lfrl)v('lh."l)y well, nnud my Jieart (s full of gratitodt toiod for ubiaiielp i my deep piiction. o vat) iy sad your wazlerful mediaing, [ feel deeply 1o ebied nad fuy prayus fatuat 1wy Vo sa “smucia'of & bleslsd 1o a 3 hned) MRS, K. C. BIDBINS, Jirs, 1bbins, who makes tho abova certificate, (8130 rs0n for whum | requeatad you to send medtbins uue, 1673, Tho Dicdicines abave stafed woru Lousd of ‘mie, with thaeacaption of wiist was aent (ohier ¥ yuu nl Hay say that her atatenicat s gurgact witooth catlun, (Blgne . g A 'Drugeht and Chembat, Ana‘Arbor, Mick. This ey certity that Afrs. fiibbing, who makes (1 abova ceriicalor I uad Lss bocu fof tnany years, vel -h 0 undosid® al known 1o us, and thio facts thereia statud ar gileund u‘lfil;bh y coreect, Auy eao who knows i s Wil belloye Lor atateme 3 BENJ. D. COCRER e UHE COCKIIL K{L & LU POND. DR, RADWAY’S Sarsaparillim Resolvent THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, For tho Care of all Chrunle Disesses, Scrofuls & Syphilitle, Uereditary ov Contaglous, be it weated jn the Lungs or Stomach, sklaor Boues, Flesh or Norves, Corruptiag the Sollds sad Vitlating the ¥lalds. Chronlc unnnuud:e Befotuls, leny) mfil’;{{m Sorone, Ssetloas. L Hacking Pry Cougby ¥ bl (i T Dbl b o hoiste o fp Dlscusca Stecurpal Plaeasche Fest ; ip Duca e r":’“:'\;':g?;z‘ URRICE, Szl‘-}' %3%1“:';.""{’3& o Eold by Druggiats. "+ I VAT 0, 2 Vi, U FRSS i Fa aeigi Rexid"‘i;fiik'o: ql!l’ru o (vaian Tumer p