Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1877, Page 1

— e o ’ —— 2 Frmsnicamioomiont omt . 5 The Chicane Dai . VOLUME XXXI. DAMAG ED CLOTHING. CHICAGO, SUNDAY. MARCH 18; 1877—SIXTEEN PAGE_S. PIANOS. FIRE! FIRE!! KN, CLOTHING! $135.006:WORTH UPRIGHTS, Hen's, Boys, and Children's FINE SPRING CLOTHING, SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY WATHER At the fire of HALL, GARRISON & CO., New York. Now open for inspection, and will be cold at APPRAISERY VALUE, ‘Which is from 33 1-3 to 50 per cent below first cost, by order of the UNITED FIRE INSURANCE CO., New York, at 168 South Clark-st. B.—-Jobbers will find it to their ndvantsge to examine our stock. 5~ Store will be open from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m., and Saturdays to 10:30 p. m. TO RE! FOR RENT. Store 120 Sputh Clark-st APPLY TO. CHARLES GOODMAN, Room 43 Exchange Building. FOR RENT. Shoenfield 177, 179, and 181 The building recently occupled by 77 h-av., near & Thie bullding Is especially adugied 10 the wants “of wholesaiers; five tories aud base- ment, has fne vanlt and elevator, and is on the comes of an alles. Wl be reaied chesp to a re- sponsible party.- A = e A S EERFoOT & CO., 90 East Washington-st. FOR RENT. TQ THE WHOLESALE TRADE-We desire to czll the attention of wholesalers to the tine five- story and basement brick bmlding recently crected at 82, 94, ond 2 Michizsn-av.. between Lake and Tllmdnlph»!u Jt= dimensions are 64x135 feet. furnished with water clevators, and vaults, and ‘will be rented for a term of ah& ‘Will divide the stores if necessary. A W Kerroor & co., 90 East Washington-st. FOR RENT. Parties having leeses expiring on 1st May in my office are requested to renew the same at once if they desire to retain the premises. T. LYMAN, 17 Portland Block. DOCK FOR RENT. For rent or lcasc. duck 20x200 feet on south side of Sixteenth-sL.. hebween South Dranch and Grove-st., TWO WATER FRONTS, And Refiroad copnsetion. £ & W. G. McCORMICK, 155 LaSalie-st. FOR RENT. Stores 264 and 266 South Water-st. Can be nwd sep- suately or topetiior, aa desired. Dasemeats lizhi, snd Eepecially adanicd . of ision Sien. FOR RENT—DOUBLE ST0RE And Basement, with Lofts {f desired. 74.2nd 76 Ran. Solph-nL.. 4017 feew Also. four.rtory and basement stoue-front. bufiding, 80 and 82 R.n‘ doipli-st., 20x167 Glars: The elegant flve-story stone front \-mlung No. 248 Fabubea¥. witl be renica for s term of yeats th 8 teasnt ata very low rent. Ap) B KERFGOT. 30 Eux Washington-st. VICTORY 0"ER ALL! Highest Awand at the Contennial! Which assertion stands undisputed. 'OUR STOCK OF SQUARES, and GRANDS Of this CELEBRATED MAKE is alwsys Also, s Iarge stock of the FAVORITE BAUER PIANOS, And other cheaper GRADES, varyin; iu price frnm SBBD upwards, on hn.urgng JULIUS BAUER & 00.'S, Cor, State and Monroe-Sts. _____.(IN PALMER [IOUSE). STEINWAY UPRIGHT PIANOS. e Invite the especial attention of ‘rhno buyersto those besutitul new styles In French Walnuz cases now £0 1ashionable {n the East, 3 well as in' Europe, where i Ieay & Loth sre CARGTIRE e 8 ange wamAer We have recently recefved twelve Cabinet Gnml ULb nts in French “ Inut cases, most etuborately WiTh ralaed pancls In (ront And ends; This pariicuiar llcm s hecoming very Po“ ular, and cliclts the un- Toniifed admiracion ot atfwho have scen and heard t. The Steinway Upright, a5 a parlor instrument, sur- asses all other sty es 1t stands {n tune longer than Girands or Squarea, and is the only Grrielt that is proved ta_have ftood ti est of over 1,000 ey UpkiEnts now 1o sre i Cnl -nd rmnx:y. stato and Sonroc-stn.- Chicago. HATHUSHEK PIANS, With Equalizing Scale and Linear Bridge. TAYLOR & FARLEY ORGANS. PELTON & POMEROY, Sule Ageats, 229 & 231 State-st. PHOTOGRAPKY. PHOTOGRAPHER, N, W. Cor. State and Madison-sts., Elevator entrance, 75 Madison-st. Formerly 244 Weet Washington-st. FINANCIA e e e arer 1y e (E 300 ) it of Mlnas, - 105 CLARR-ST Pays interest on Savings Deposits at & per tenl. um‘lcr the rules. Lnn n m\cumcnt certificatesin sums of $10 cent semi-an- naally. Firs: i WANTED, y 8 per ct Uertificates. Street Railway Stof Chicago Gas Co. Stock. Traders® Ins. Co. Stock. Chamber of Comuierce Stock. % Chieago City Bonds. Cook County Ronds. Business Paper. ‘Bank Stocks. FOR SALE, Chicago Gas Co. Bonds. EDWARD L. BREWSTER, 101 W.lslungu:n-st. $600 to loaa at § per cent for two or three years an Chicaso real estate by HAMBLETOR, 14 feaper Block. Dock to Rent. The Dock carner of Polk-st.and Fith-av. ; 200 fect on ‘Tiver by 400 feet deep. H. A. GOODRICH. Room 14. 78 Dearborn-st. MONEY T LOAN On improved Chicago property iu suma o suit at Jowest rates of intercst. J. D. HARVEY, Dearborn-st. STORE TO RENT Erom day 1 "l:vz E‘f m 4 basement; stone front: + N0 THAFAITE, oL Qp.tuomn). ‘sshington-st, TO RENT. ' Second and third-floors of 339 and 231 th-u.—dxmm.ionl 36x136—from May 1. HILGER, JENKINS & FAXON. TO LEASE. Desirable. Dock north of Twelfth-st.. connecting mmiLkls.nm Iluberr.nwdln':i Ap: 41’304 43 Wabash-av. £0,000 SUPERFICIAL FEET of fioor room for manufacturing purvoses, TO RRNT, it Dowe? acrd wteAm IcyMOTSIr MK block on Wash- {ngionee., between, Clinton add J Jeflerson, in large or ms. - A. E. BISHOP. 16 South Jefferson-st. Lot &, Doek for Rent, (500 feet, l\l“lhle s, s A rack i In: of oSt vrnBAmD "‘nuwz.n. ‘Boom 17, No. 20 Laaile-st. TO RENT- Two octagoii- t-room honses, with' all mod: e oreaoaie, chiap fo £ood tenat. Inqulre st e FOR SALE. FRESE CALIFORNIA. SALMON. A car-1oad of Fresh California Salmon will ar- rive to-day at A. BOOTH'S, Corner Lake and State-sts. FOR SALE. A complete stock of Hardware, with good and ety caabied. th 05 of The best townd e WANTED. Immudiniclyd good applications for sums of | $1,000 to $5 000 =t lnw rates and commis- sions. 'ERR] W, H. Y Jr. & Co., 171 LaSalle at. Loans on Real Estate o Chlc;\l» foraterm of years made at lowess current BAIRD & BRADLEY, 90 La Salle-st. FINANCIAL. Forelgn Exchange bought and sold. _City snd County ey A e g - otey Jo8A00 5B ort: ™ fieat unted an 2 e e rogeis, - LAGATS SILVER- EES Bund Chumber of Colameres, Ciilcago. DE‘\T!\‘I‘B‘.. C. H_ _THAYER, DENTLST 978 WABASH-AY., K. E: Car. Twenly-seeond-St Great Rednetion from former prices. TEETH, S7- DR. ANGLE. Dentist (formerly with Dr. Magnus- cs best Gom Tceth for $7. no betier made at m’nnw rmall Fold Alltags. $1.50; sitver ullings 75 centa: extracting. 50 cents. ’nmnr years' praciice; ted as represented; open Suni L:‘,H’;h*l?mz.wm 10, wrngr \'nrlk QAIL nfl“\rrr de-sts. Dr. Caln's $25 and $30 Tezth for 57 and $8. . Extracting. Gold Bl el 12 Dearbom-st Vitalized Air. Dr. Sherwood certainiy extracts without patn. Rooms 18 and 19 Dore Block. LAUNDRY. THE FIRST IN THE FIELD. - Great reduction fo prices, Collars, 2 cents; pairs cufs, 4cents. 'WILEON & SUTHERLAND'S Laundry, Har- ‘mom-court, between Wabash and Michigan-avs. Oftice, 204 South Clark-st.. = LADIES’ FURNISHING GOODS. HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. BA\KBUP']‘ 5’1‘08](!. SPECIAL PRICES AT THE CHIGAGO DRY GoaDs (0. NEW RETAIL STORE, NO. 220 STATE-ST. AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF CORSHTS. ALL THE NEW SHADES IN LADIES KID GLOVES. NOVELTIES IN Ladies’ Neckwear. OUR.VARIETY OF GLOVES & HOSIERY We pride ourselves cannot be exeelled 1n the city. New Dress Geods rec nearly every day. l’A"TALOOI\S- WILLOUGHRBY, " HILL & CO. Cstom Panialonns MADE TO ORDER FOR $5.00. OVER 50 PATTERNS 0f Gassimerss 1o select from. BOSTGN SQUARE-DEALING OUTFITTING-HOUSE, WILLOUGHBY, HILL & GO, PROPRIETORS, Corner Clark and Madison-sts. MERCHANT TAILORING, H GRAHAMN,: MERCHANT TAILOR, 26 NORTHCLARK-ST Has received a Choice Selection of SPRING GO Pants, $5.50! AND UPWARD. Suits, $25.00! AND UPWARD. A CARPET CLEANING. PHILLIPS’ oLD ESTABL]ELIX-AD Steam Carpet-Cleaning Works, 960 Wabash-av.. near Twenty-second-st. Branch Office—110 Dearborn-st. Ord:m by mail qflled for. PULLER Cael g nGenerfl Sterage. PR e s WESTERN CARPET CLEAMITG ARD RENOVATING COSIPANY, 11 comg}gx‘(}flve_ 3: mms':i Eflsmnglon-st Gl]lflfi!lfl UHI‘BB Glfifi]l I1¢ Ufl., I L L L L WOODEN ('nox OV E. WONDERS NEVER CEASE. A WOODEN COOK-STOVE! (HAWLEY'SITATENT.) Tive ceats worth of coal per day will do the Cooking for your faraily. 1t will Brofl, oast, Rake, Boll, and heat Irons. 1t docs more work with less fuel THAN ANT OTHER STOVE. It lieats the room ar not. at yonr nleagure. The tn- ner case fy made uf {ron. the oiter one s wood. The tire-pot of No. 1 holds uu ints of coal, and bazes tweaty loaves of bread. No. 2 holds fwo' quarts of re ol cual. dud bakes thiriy-six loaves of bread at one Ume. “Thita stove can be scen 3¢ work ot ™ nent Office. EN‘G!\EEHI‘\'- Trentytwo “ Contract Le itings” From different parts of the Union are advertieed in ENGINEERING NEWS For March 17. Three Dollars per anunm. CEOR(‘E 'fl. FROST, I’nh]hher. Chicago, 11 “cCASEL” & |NEW GOODS|gyrpprs, FURNITURE S ‘and STOVE - CAN BE PU RCHASED FOR CASH W. & LOWELL & (0, 736. West Madison-st., Ch than of any house in Chies: We can far- T e tompidte with FIRGH-CLASS GOODS. SPRING PRICES. - Tapestry Brussels at $1.00; former price $1. 15. Extra Super Incratns, Good All-Wool Iugrain, 80c; Good Cotton Chain lnguln‘ '35¢; i Tapestry Brussels Mats, $! m‘ fflmfl’ PI‘ :e<| 50 ‘Door Ma ¢ {mmr_!‘nfl B L §75,00: former price $100 W :lhm! (.-mmy‘ir ?ul( $25.00; former price $10. Marble-Top Bareau, S20; furmer price $30. Wire Springs, $10: former price 619, . Spring Seds, $3: former prica $4.50. Handsums liresatng Case, 830; tormer mice $45: an all otlier £ouds af same great FoRucan ‘prices for CA! You Goprs ot aartons, frafit bullding are flled with our AND SER US. Wo CA nofcy N and \\ ILL scil Ruods clicapor than those Jrho only”ecll one clnss of g00ds, a3 our cxpenses are lig] ’ - RBA& L ESTATE. FOR SALE! THE WELL-KNOWN AND CELEBRATED ]]uPage Go. Nursery. Lauds, ing 150 acres, situated nt Naper= vxlla. 30 les from Chi , on the Chica- ko,]Burlmzmn& Quincy rond, end - for 40 yezrs owned and occnpled by the pres- ent proprietor, HON, LEWIS ELLSWORTH. 30 ACRES OF BEAUTIFOL TIMBER LAND. The Homestead, with about 20 Acres, will be sold separately if desired. THE NURSERY STOCK will also be sold, either with or without theland, in bulk orin lu§a lots, at extremely low figures to close out Gentlemen 1 search of AN ELEGANT COUNTRY-SEAT ‘Will here find what they want. Nothing in Northern Hiinois to Exeel It. Full particulars on application to SANMLGCGHEHHR 114 Ilgnrborn—st., Chicago. FOR SALE. o offer for sale or exchangs one of the most valua- Dble plantations in 5. 17ing ob the Atabima Cen- tral Rallroad, adout nine mlies west of the Clty of Sel- a, Als. "f% Contatns something over 1,000 acres fu one body, well watered, and about 50) agres in a ine state of cul- tvatlon: thebalance fs” finely timbercd with cypress, oak, and other varleties. The residence {8 in a §om Mtate of prescryation, with a1l the neceseary outhuildings for latorers and etock of kind used in farming.” Alsoa n house and gin. There I3 & ne range for stock, Which is 3. ng hogs. Td i tho rear of the rosicence fsan artestan hindacce of Very cool and excelient 1y, G:0uk, oF Ofher A bl road runs throuih the place a6d » good ferry peloheing ta the atata In il piwoaized, the Canabs Tiivor betais tis western bounda “The plact iy now In cultiv ation. ana the mules, plows, and fafming niensils will be 3ol if wantcd, Thd the Crop fiow making can be taken by the purcaaser for the present year. “Fhe renson for ofurine the property . that we have other busines that requires our By gercion. ‘This catete was purchasod sindeithke War: for £2C.000 cash S 1113 considerel ane of (56 must desirabie ¢4 iages i Az e City Of Sciias ls anly nino miles by rall: or posie M. ‘has numerous crarches and pubiic schools, and its cliizens are larficly from Europe, the Nortbern staten, and the South, Yoy consersative, aad gla Twelcoie etranzers. . The miriet is wel sapplicd from 31 Faria o the world, and five railzoads ceatr (n the ade: he titles to this property arc erfect and ree of any ineumbrance. Fufibey paricalars may Be had by Frd dressing ORGE O, BA \mmcoi s Ala. K & CO.. Kenasii Baliatng, Chicago. RARE CHANCE For Home or ll_westment. FOR SALE. Three-stoty and bacement Marble-Front Hoase, with all modern improvements, lot 25 fect front on Twenty-ffth-st., for §8.500. Two-story and Biscment Brick logse, Brick Stablc, Lot S5x170, Wabash-av., north of Twenty-second-ef.. for §7,000. Three-fourths of the purchase money in cach case can remain three or five years at 8 per centinterest. L. A. CUMMINGS & CO.. 134 LaSalie-st. 10 CAPITALISTS. ‘The ownorand occupant of property worth $25,000, on onie of our best business streets, ‘wants his cepital in hxs business, and he will sell his real ostate at a bargain, taking s ten years’ lense ot the same, M. er_cent of the solling price; '\ A, 7. R, Ileru-bnrn st.. Room 16. remarkabiy fiic onc for n th REMOVALS. Cobl's Library : and reopen TUESDAY, March 20, at 173 WABASH-AV,, PALMER HOUSE. BREWSTER, Hatter, NORTHWEST CORNER CLARK AND MADISON-STS. HIS MOTTO: SEBEST G(D\ %D S LOWEéT PRICES.? HIS SPECIALTIES: L & COCS (The Celebrated Fifth-av. fatters) PRODUCTIONS. OPENENG D ne Spectactes sulted fo st = hits on_sclenting prin- cinwex B Hat® Bl " lestopes, Micro- scopes, Bunmcu:rl. &x, OPENING. arri d from New York, e e Srapared to ahow the public tho finest l.norn'nann of IMPORTED TRIM- MED PATTERNS over displayed in this city, od ‘VEDN ESDAY, March 20. MBS, MORSE & CO. PROPOSALS. BEast Madison-st, OFZICE oF THE COMMISSIONERS OF LINCOLY PARK FLOUIR. Room 8 Ashland Block, PRI ueu R, FLOURI The Commissioners of Lincoln Park solicit Eln- gosl!a for 600 Trees (Elms, Ash, Maple, and en). to. be - dnhvued at_Lincoln Park, to be not Jess thsn three inches in diameter. ~Full specifica- tions may behad by l&?u&flnn to the \mdenlgned. Secretary, gelivered; sack of ik mu’nfi'msvdrf 00 barrels of wmn“ Fiour, —the best {n tbe mfic&' €850, warraated 15d dellvered. Try 1t QU 48 South Halsted: * ASSIGNEE SALE ) Banknm Stoeks 150608 THE DOLLAR. BANKRUPT STOOK OF JAS, KINKAID, Madison-st ‘CONBISTING OF Hosicry, Shirls, Underwear, Gloves, Notions and White Goods, and Clothing at Half Price. WILL OFFER ON SECOND FLOOR $20,000 Worth of Boots and Shoes, ‘The Enhn Stock ofLLlu' Bemfler at 50¢ on the Dollar. JOBS at HALF PRIGE. g cases bent.Pnntu ltfi75fi ‘worth h m cases Gi hams af ¢, wort! C. 5,000 yds s Blad Dress Goods st 7o, worth 10,000 yds 6-4 Poplin Alpaca 10, g%hw{‘imiom d%; ton Hosi B 1:::: rs Ladies’ tton Hosies y o 2, SRR ;5"15 1 e Ties i 3 'and 25c, about 26¢ én \‘he ot ] BA_NKRUI’T STOCK 50,000 yds Hambur'r Fdgings, At3,3.4.5,6,7,8,10 and mxo, less than 500 caréons Flowers and Fancy Wings at 36‘5 Gor Ladtos’ Straw Hats at 15, 30, 3 33 S Bbe, worth doubla > o Lo 30, 35, 1,000 Remnants' of Dress Goods at half rice. ls@o Homnants of Linens at 50¢ on the dol- ar BOSTON STORE, 118 & 120 §ta.te—st. CLOTIKING. Desiring to make my Fine Cloth- ing as uttractive in price as it here- tofore has been in style and quality, I have marked my New Stock at prices that make it the lowest ever offered in this market. I have but ONE PRICE, and sell for CASH, consequently my customers derive the full advantage of this method of trade. Iam now prepared to show the VERY LATEST new SPRING STYLES in Bien's, Boys’, and Children's FINE CLOTHING. The assortment is complete, and will be cheerfully exhibited. - --- J. M. HARVEY, 96 & 98 Lake-st. MOVEHIENT OUKE. MOVEMENT - CURE ! 105 and 107 State-st., 8. E. Cor. State and Washington-sta. (Take Eierator.) 1im} it Tor the REMOX. AL OF IRONIC DI ACES, the most helplens as wrell 23 the less sériou: A TeDtea{al method for whice there is no adeguate SiiEite. And consists I curacive operations by the hand gupplementedliy the unique and {npenous application of . AM.PROPELLED ANICAL ATUS, capabie of supplying Rnhhinr. Keadinzs, Vibration, Etc.. toall the varions part o the mosk e e eoceive manner. By 8: L with har. B o L Wallér, Gen- Mnr:ln Beem: Martin Andrews, Wim. . unn, Edson Kely, Gen, A Gocdman. Stephen W1 Judge HoN. T Yoepn Tiiden, ‘Amos Istn, Edw - Walker, Judge Vo . Higginy & chiver, (he Tier. DE: Jaus S| u_ Nadswori,, Jhitus oscntha, W K. Slitey -kerman. POLITICAL. Tighteenth Ward. 3 Jultys Jonss, R, C. Hammill, Jamcs Hes- T:cy:‘?fir?lun roime. 5. 6. Saliean: S HCLro A:Knn:le:\(lncymu' fiattering invitation wbccame o candidste ALDE!:\I:\\' OF TEFE EIGHTEENTH WARD. 1 would state thnt ] am not secking any political Hon, The adininistratlon of our munlcipal atairs et fetrenchment * In_severnl pasticolars, and Tamm ready 10 sasist 1n bringing about this. Teault, If ic shonld be your wish toclect e 1o the City Council” 1 am equally ready and desirous, though, to usc my intuence for the election of any ocher good cltizen wao 18 n fa~ vor of Reform and Econu Wespectsally you SAMUFL GLICKAUE, BUSI]\BSS CARDS. ~ NOTICE. ‘Having been absent from the city the past throe months, this is to notify my friends that I have returned and am now, as usual, ready to give my persoaal attention to all work intrusted to my care during the com- ing year. For all BRICK AND STONE WOREK, PLASTERING, etc.. I will guarantee good materals and good workmanship. PHILO I. WARNER, Rear of Nos. 5, 7, sud 9 Hubbsrd-court. 5¢. 5c. be. be. KID GLOVES CLEANED .. At a Nickel a Pair. COOK & M’L.ATI, 80 Dearborn-st., and 201 West Madison-st, "GO .TO JOEN JONES, \o. 319 Desrborn-st.. and get yoor clothes nmr- oughly cleaned and neatly repaired. CI)AL. |COAL REDUCED. Range and Chestout at $7 per ton Delivered. better quslity In this market. The only res- wg:walc;;mpo{mewmke this redncun’n are B ceount of ihe explration of the Jease of m Sockand. ke of resing from the Coal Saaticss 1'aaeury the publlc eal o my € Tatiafaciony will prove fafjy GOLDBERT, 74 Washington:st. ASHINGTOR. Fred Douglass - Confirmed _ as District Marshal by the Senate. Striking Evidences * of a! ‘Wonderful Political Revolution. All but Twelve of the Democratic Senators Vote for Con- firmation, And Back Their Votes with an Unequivocal Indorsement of President Hayes. Gov. Warmoth Has a Plan for Settling Things in | | Louisiana. 4 He Would Recanvass the Votes as Shown:by the Face of : the “Returns. be 7 ) The Senflh Adjourns Sine ‘Die, Leaving Several Nominations Un-" . An Extra Session to Be. Called Some Time in June. Judge Davis Is- Highly Qomplimented by the Bar of .the Supreme Court, FRED DOUGLASS. DEBATE ON IS CONFIRMATION. Special Dispaich so The Tridune. ‘Wasmneroy, D. C., March 17.—The debnte in the executive session of the Senatc to-day ‘marked a mew era in American politics. The color-line has begun to break. Hayes’ policy of reconciliation’ and of good fellowship between the races South was supported in the Senate to- daybyall the DemocraticSenatorsexcept twelve. Frederick Douglas was confirmed as Marshal of the District of Columbia by a vote of 30 yeas to 12nays. The country will lose much because of the injunction of secrecy placed upon ex- ecutive proccedings. The debate is said to have exhibited some of the lofticst, broadest, noblest vatrlotism that has been heard in the proceedings of Congress formany a year. Of the twelve Democratic votes cast against Douglass, thosc who ecast them said that none were given ON ACCOUNT OF COLOR, but on account of alleged unfitvess for that particular office. Pinckney Whyte, of Mary- land,who voted no, made & very eloquent speech upon the color question, in which, turning to his Democratic associates, he Is reported toliave said that, althongh o native of Maryland, and of the strictest sct of the Democracy, it was his profound boast to-lay that he ,was mever a slavcholder, and neither he nor any member of his family at any time encouraged the odious institution of slavery. He felt himself constraiucd to vote against’ Douslass for- the- particular- offce of Marshal, as he thought him poorly qualifie for that place. Gen. Morgan, the new Demo- cratic Senator from Alabama, led oft 1IN SUFPORT OF DOUGLASS in a speech which is said to have startled the Senators. Morgan has becn represented by the Republicans who have opposed his admissfon to the Senate as & Bourbon of the decpest dve, committed to the oldest pro-slavery notions, who would have nothing to do with any policy of peace or reconciliation Which tended to break the color-line. The speech showed that with him, at least, Bourbonism is forever dead. It was an impassioned burst of eloguence in favor of HAYES' SOUTHERN POLICY, and of the equality of all American citizens be- forc the law. He said that he knew not what course others might take, but as for himself, hc should vote heartily and earnestly for the confirmation of Douglass. He himself (Gen. Morgan) had been a Presidential Elcet- or. He had received 10,000 votes of colored men, and it did not _lie in him, when the representative man of their race was nomiuated to the American Senate for confirmation to anoffice he was well qualiiied to hold, to vote against him. .He knew not how he could defend such a vote in justice or honor, or go to the colored peoplc of the South acain and ask their s and more than that, he saw A NEW LIGHT BREAKING upon his country from the North. He had read PRICE FIVE CENTS, ‘his views as to the proper method of adjustment of the difficuities jo Louislana. The plan is sub- stantially this: Under the Constitution of Lou- islana-tne Legislature is made the sole judge of the qualifications of its own ‘members. It is gravely doubted by the best lawyers in Loaisi- aua, ;of both. parties, whethier the Returning Board, which is specifically invested with Juris- diction over the Electoral vote, has sathority to -Pass upon the credentials of members of the Leg- islaturc. The Warmoth plan admitsthe rightof the Returning Board to do this asto uncon- tested seats, but not as to the seats in contest. 4 Warmoth proposes that the members of both branches of the Legi$latare whose seats are un- contested shall mect and pass upon THE THREE CONTESTED PLACES, irrespective of the action of the Returning Board; that then the two Houses shall meet in Joint Conw:utlon, canvass the rcturns and count, and declare .the vote: for Governor. Under this arrangement, frrespective of the contested seats, the seats would stand about 20 Domocrats to 16 Republicans, with an_ approximate: Republican majority of twelve on joint ballot. Of these twelve, thers are seven Republicans—more than enoagh to turo the election—who are not particalarly friendly to the Packard Government, and who, *| independent of partisanship, could be reijed upon to SECURE A PAIR COUNT. ~ The balance of power in the Joint Conmflm. . so conatituted, would be under the eontrol of men whose interests are entirely dependent upon the peacc and. prosperity of the State. This sdjustment is not based' upon any bargain or sgreement’ as to what kind of Scoators should -be elected from the Nicholls * Legislature " i order to' secure the recognition of that Government, and it is the only adjustment Warmoth thinks legal and constitutional under the laws and Constitution of Louisiana. . In the Senate there are but thres | contested seats. 'The Warmoth Republicans aro opposed to the withdrawal of ths troops lmfll ’| an 'sdjustment is made upon SOME SUCH BASIS. The rcpresentatives of this side of the Loulsi- ana caseare confident to-night that the troops will not be witbdrawn until mch ld- justment has ' been reached. the Cabinet -will l.l.ke up the quu&m day or Tnuda t a° Commission an_ unof npad ‘consistin; u! Vlm-Preslflem. Wheeler, Fosgr, of Ohio, “5 I Stanley Matthews and some others will ew Orleans to endeavor to bring abont a mmpmmue such as is in based upon ths reorganization of the Legislaturc and the- ean- vass of the vote for Governor hy it. Anything less than thls. they claim, would be A TRADE AND A BARTER disgraceful to the Government, and could not be considered. The withdrawal of troops with- out such an adjustment, they !mht, would bea complete surrender to the Nicholls. Govern- ment, and an abandonment of the ngubflum Soutl. Gov. Warmoth -and a good man of the immediate representatives of Nklmlll leave for Louisiana to-night. The lstter ars confident that the troops arc to be withdrawn the coming weck, but they evidently have no information of the pro'posed plan of adjustment sugpested by Warmoth. There are indications that this latter plan is very favorably considered by the President. PINCHBACK DOUSCED. ‘NEW ORLEANS, La., March 17.—The Republic- an ‘State Central Committez met this da; n 13 m., and, in acccrdance with a resolution ed 3t"a previous meeting, Mr b B. S, Pinchback was expelled from the organization by a vote of 2104. A. Dumont who, during the cam- palen, was Chairman of the Campaion Com- 1nittee, was then elected President of the State Central Committee. PINCHBACK'S THEORY OF THINGS IN LOUISIANA. Dispateh to Cincinnati Gazette. Cowuxeus, March 16.—Gov. P. B. 8. Pinch- the Louisiana colored politivian. passed through this afternoon from Washington, en route to New Orleans. In comversaton with your correspondent Mr. Pinchback insisted that be .had en badly misrepresented by the correspondent who telegraphed bis late interview with President Haves. The President did say that he hoped to soon Inaugurate sction which would settle the Louisiana matter just!y. All the rest of the reported interview is pure fiction. He never told the President that jus- tice was :fix:uu: Packard—he belicves, on the contrary; that the latter is fairly zlcelfil, but he contlnacd. My philosophy on the mat- ter is all summed up io one phrase: Accept the ineyitabie, graceiully if you can, but you must make the best terms you can. It comes to just this: The white Democrats can govern Louisi- ana, the Republicans can’t without military as- sistance, und some sort of government we must Dbave. That'sall thero is in it. The Repub- licans have the right ou their side, the Demo- erats bave the power. 1f there was any hope of our being held up, I shoula say stick, but everybody (an see there isn’t. - A military Government would bé best for the State,—really best for all partics,.—but_that we can’t have. The nearest to it will be Nicbolls’ Government. There are now 5,000 well-armed men in New Orieans, the flower of the Confederate army, well armed_and splendidly drilled, to sapport Nicholls. Just let the President withdraw the troops, and in fiftecn minates all the present Packard Legislature will scamper over to the Nicholls Legislature. Nobody doubts but it will then be legal, and it will at once recognize Nicholls. ‘That settles it at once. My hoj .thenis that the ruling class, weary of stritc, ‘will make peace with their neighbors and have no inducement to commit outrages. Hatheran awkward fix, I must admit, but as for me I ses 10 other hope.” THE OFFICES. : CHICAGO SUD-TREASURY. i Spectal Dispaich to The Tritune. ‘WasHINGTON, D. C., March 17.—Frank Gil- bert, through his friends here, has becomea candidate for the Sub-Treasury. E.C.Inger- soll, brother of Robert, called npon Senator the letter of acceptance and -the inaugural of President Hayes. He had secn by acts that Hayes was - sincerely honest in his purpose, and for himself. he had determined to cast, no vote against any worthy nomination which this Administration miglt make, and to place mo_obstacles in the way of the Pkt accomplishment of the patriotic purposes of the inaugural. There were a good many who dodged the vote on both sides of the Chamber, numhly SOME OF TIIE CARPET-BAG SENATORS from the South, who have been loudest in their advoceacy of the rights of the negro rave, but Douglass was confirmed in spite of the most strenuous opposition of the caste of the District and of the united influence of the local bar by the significant vote of 30 ayes to 12 nayes. ll is Douvvlus' intention to secure the services petent white lawyer thamnvm !xmfllnr \\ Ilh Ih: duties of tne oflne toact as bis Chief Dcputy. Columbus Alex- ander, an old Bourbon, and opponent of the JDistrict Ring, to-night renewed his offer tv GO ON DOGGLASS' BOND for half the amount,-$20,000. Douglass fl“!d upon him to thank bim for bis offer. A friend of Douglass says to-night that when the President tendered the ap- pointment to him he sald that be should. not call upon him to perform some of the several datics which for a few years have atiached to the office of Marshal, as Col. Cascy who would be at the White House and would atténd tothem. JE T SEMATE To the e estern Arsociated ‘Wasnxeroy, D. C., March h.—In executive scesion of the Scnate to-day there was a debate lasting an hour and a half ‘concerning the nom- ination off‘rederick Douglass. Senator Conkling made the principal s in favor of its con- firmation, and nator Whyte was the must prominent of ‘the few speakers nst it. The ents ndvnm.ed by the opposite party were addressed solely to the question of the business qualifica- tions of Donglass for this particnlar appoint- ment, and especial stress was laid upon b.% that the Bar. Association opposed his eonnrma- tion upon the ground that, in their opinion, he could not saccessfully administer the affairs of the office. The nomination was, however, con- firmed on a yea and nay vote by five or six ma- jorlt No )g:cbflan voted 2 t it, and lon, Bill, , and Garland, withone or uro other Democrats, voted for its confirma- tiou. . It is. understood that Lamar, who was absent on nccount of mmss, would- have vnled aye If present. LOUISIANA. WARMOTH'S PLAN OF SETILEMANT. 2 Spedial 10 The Tridune. " Wasmmeron, D. C., March 17.—Gov, War- month, of Louisiana, at the request of the President, has submitted s written statement o! Oglesby this morning in Gilbert's intcrest, and it is throught quite probable that Gilbert will reccive the appointment whenever a vacancy oc- cars.” John McDowell is now spoken of for a Eu- ropeaa Consulate, or for one of the minor mis- sions, and Washburn is again suggested for the Seccret Service. Secrctarics Schurz aud Xvarts are engaged in preparing the detaits of TNE NEW CIVIL-SERVICE RULES. They hope to be able to submit them to the Cabinet by Wednesday mext. They will be bascd upon the Curtis system, but the competi- tive examinations will not be so prominent a featurc. It is the intention of all the Cabinet officers to make no- farther appointments until these rules can be adopted, and then to fill no vacancies and make no more original appoint- ments except in conformity with this system. SOUTHERN_ NOMINATIONS. \Vnh.lroB nominated to be Marshal of the Western District of Tennessee, Evans to bo Murshat for the Eastern District, and some twenty or thirty more nominations were not acted upon in tiie Scnate, the Committee bav- ing them under considerdtion failing to report them. In many instances this faiture is duc to the active cfforts of defcated anid rejeczed t-bag Republicans in some of the Soutbern States, who are opj to Hayes' Southern policy, and who have hat fofluence cnouzh to tie up these nominations in Committee. JUDGE DAVIS: A COMPLINENTARY GOOD-GIE. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., March 17.—The Bar of the Supreme Court of the United States, to take action a5 to the retirement of Mr. Justice Davis, met to-day. Ex-Senator Carpenter called to the chair Secretary of State Wililam M. Evarts.” D. W. Middloton was mads Secretary. On motion of Mr. Carpenter, a committee was appointed to draft resolations, and Mesars. M. H. Carpenter, late Attorney-General George H. Williams, Che Hon. T. F. ann R. T. Mer- riak, Esq., J. H. Ashton, eHnn. Joseph Casey, and the Hon. W. ¥. Greaham wers named. The Committee revorted through ex-Senator C: ter, who said: & CHAIRMAN: Iam instructed toreport the !ollwlnz resolutions: Resclted, That the members of the Bar of the Snpmn Court.of the United States bave learned mt'l;’deep regret of the'resignation of Mr. Justice t they desice to record. thelr bigh nnu of the learning, abilley, iens ot e foo loye of ich he t to the dis- l:hrtfl ol mjmfldfl datles, and % ndence which