Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1877, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TWASHINGTON. |Gt e sovnans | st it | B LEGISLATURE, | b s oot s v | vmomvnte | — poows ano moasvonsms, Another Cabinet Meeting Sits on the South Car- olina Case, And the Outcome Is an Invi. tation to the Rival Governors, Their Presence Desired in Wnsh- ington for a Little Pri- vate Talk. The New Orleans Ootton Ex- change FPublicly Repu- diates Packard.. Minister Washburne Finally Solicits a Lotter of Recall, And Receives a Most Flattering Compliment from the President, Secretary Schurz’s Initial Step in tho Line of Investigation. All His Bureau Officers Are Required to Explain in Detail. THE BOUTH. INVITED TO WASIINGTON. Special Dispalch fo The Tribune, ‘Wasninaros, D. C., March 23.—~The Cabloet did not hold & long scasion to-day, and lmedi- ately upon its adjournment the result of its do- liberations in regard to S8outh Caroline was pub- licly announced. This was foreshadowed in Tax Tatnunn's dispatchos last evening, aund, as will be seen from the following letter, which has been transmitted to tho rival Governors in Bouth Carolina, contemplates consultation be- tween the President and those Governora here in Washington: TUB LETTER Enumvl Mansiox, Wasnmerox, D, h 23, 1877.~8ta: I am Instructed by lhe Prendenl to hrlng to your attention his purposs to take {nto immediate conslderation . tho_position of Affalrs in Bouth Carolina, with a view of determin. ing the conrse which, under the Constitution and laws of the United Statea, It may bo his_duty to take in reference to the aitustion In that auu. a8 he Onds it upon succeeding to the Presidency,’ It would give the Presldent great pleasnre to confer with you {n peraon, If you shall find it convenicnt 10 visit Washington, and shall concur with him in thinking such conference tho readiest and best mode of placing your views as to the political it ustion in your State beforo him. e would greatl; refor this direct communication of opinion an nformation to any other method of ascertaining your views upon the present condition and the im- medilulymlneu of public intcreats In Houth Car- olins. It ressons of waight with you should dia- eonug urse, the President will be lad nuln any enmmnnl:nuon from you, n writlng, or through any del legata vosaces: {og your confidence, that will convey to him your vlews of the Impedimonts to a peacetal and orderly organization of a alngle snd undis- poled State Government In South Carulina, and of tho best methods of removing them. It ls the earnest desira of the l‘nuidlnt 1o be aple to put an end, as apecdily as possible, to all spreatance of fhe Intertontion of the milliaty of the United States in the puliticsl derangomenta which affect tho Gov- ernmeont and afllict the peoplo of South Carolina. In this desire the 'President cannot doubt that ho Imly representa the pattiotio feeling of tho groat body uf tho poople of the United dlates. 1t is im- postible that protracted disorder in thio domentic lpvernment of any State can, or should, ever full 1o be & matter of iho livenest intarcst and sulicl- tude t0 the people of the wholo country, Inthe farthersance of & prompt and safe execution of this * general purpose, ha invite: ull communication of your oplnions on the whols subject, in such ono of |;m pruposed forins as m: eem Lo you most ugeful "y airection of the Presldent I nave addressed to !hn Hon. Wade Hampton & duplicate of this letter, Tam, very rclveu(n {l your obedient sorvaut, ooEus, Private Secretary, To tha Hon. Dlnlel H. Chamberfain, TIE PRESIDENT'S OBIECT in {nviting Chamberlain and Hampton to coms to Washinzton is to obtain oflicial information In regard to the state of the contraversy in Bouth Carolina. He has been overwhelmed during tho last two wecks with statements made by politiclans on both sides, some in writing and many more oraily, but none of theso have that ofiiclal character which It fa deslrable that the {nformation upon which ace tion 1s to be taken should possess. Nobody can present the case on elthor sido of this trouble- 80me controversy as well as the two claimants for the position of Governor, and disinterested rorlonl most famlliar with the present condi- o of tho dispute are of the oplulon that A BATISFACTONY AURANAXMENT ° can he made within !orll»elgm hours ufter the firat cousultation Is held in” Washington. The g uestion has Leen frequently askod in polltical rcles to-night whetlier theso Governors will accept the Vresident's inyliation to come to Wnulmfign or not, and whlile & fow extreme men on both sldes~Influenced In thefr judg- ment, no doubt, by their prejudices—expreas an tth'm that it would be bonuath tho dignity of ther to leave his Btate and voma hero to con- » sult In regard to purcly local affalrs, it {s the ‘l‘:nl"l belet of thme better lnforined that nci- er will hesitate to do s0 at once. Gen, Ham, ton s understood already to have {ndicated his willingness to prns:m.hu case In_peréon, -provided he is invited to do 20 by the Presiden and Gov. Chamberlain can h-nf'y rofuse to do the same. It {s no lfi‘ml that a wiajurity of the Cabinet, while enterlaining sentiumeuts of the . highcat respect tor O amnberlaln, and CUENISIING BOMN DOULTS as to the sctual result of the State election In Bouth Carolina lust November, still bolieve that therg sro so few clements ot Government left on the Republican sida {n that Btate as to m; c its . recoguition aud maintenance by muonu Aduminiatration imposalble, Eozeneml i this opinlon that Uov. thmhull!n’l veoval friends now fn this city have o seriously discussing the question whether it will he betier for him after thoe controversy is settled Lo opon a law oftice in New York of in ton, The resutt of the conference, howeyer, ?nnolb« {u the fcost degres doubtful. Gow hamberlaln will p rubcbl{ withdraw his clalm ta the position for which he has been struggling durln¢ the last three montha, and the Adininlse tration will undoubtedly do what lics in Its q_nm.-r to eoshle him to withdraw gracefully. hern is already & moticeable clango in he character of the critiasms of extremo lncn of both parties ou thu action of the Cabi- net this week in regard to the Southern ques- tlons, Patlence {¢ not a virtuo which Southern pnlll‘t.klnn- Dg‘lll:u in .:i'(. znla:“ degree. B;or‘-lnEe Aas it may secin, 8 ma) ol them oxpectod t) new Adlynluhtrl tlon L: i pec PAS3 A BNAPJUDGMENT gn l‘h: uln.mell lmmmmtl and complicatod outbern questions without stopplng to lu ll:;m «T much mx:dunl(m;m::l -lh p&l-‘udl ¥ stowed upon sa v nlry ) lntment. The ué’w that lnaulent %cdl no additional Inlnrnmlun. that all the facts arcas well kuown as thoy possibly can “be, and that he can xct as nndnnmdlng(y w- dny as after the Loutsfans Commission bas made ita'report, or & consultation has been held with Chamberfaln and Hamptoo. ‘This is not true. Exparte statements almost withous tiumber hava been laid before the Presideut, but in splte ofthem all, he fecls very greatly the meed of Dolll(u toformation upon Which to bass his 0 fa theso cascs, The nuuuu who have urged him to withdraw w& from the Btate-louses in New Orltm and Coluinbis, as well as thoss who have ur{:«l the (mmediate :&u‘ lon of Packerd and Chamberlain, bave +told tho President ONLY ONX SIDR OP T 8TORY In their respective Biates and that theslds Which {¢ bas been thelr interest to present, This 14 the position in which the Prosident Ands him- 8¢l on becoming Chiof Magistrate of the nation. He finds a certalu disposition of lhu umml Bulu troops made under the direction of his B ;cuwr 025‘ O mml{ldel‘-l‘x.)l-chlfl of &hn m'ulll; lorces 19 country. oe cinan. |hn tho orders thus mfia ahall E:ré: l{fl urmuded while the other y h .o- lolu lwl. anlyt at the unap- shall be retain- huruun& paaltlon, but that the Preat- fl:nl. ‘ one of 6 the %nmmu 2 use it. Neither of thm nquuu u & reasonabls one, No Ji wha Nul bis soat upon theBench ever n%nrodxfi' und - tho restoration ‘of “the to Join {n an opinlon upon s cane Lthat was ar- Rguéd befare his appointment, and It {s not un- usual when the ‘mwnael of a court lias been changed to require that a case shall be reargued for tho benefit of the new Judge. The controversy, espedally 1n Loulstana, has nr‘y many of the charactoristics of s lawsult hich has been pending now for more than four years, Tha President s asked to excreise Judi- clal powers, and to decida betweon the parties to the controversy, and he simply desires that the facts [n the case may be presented to him in auch amanner as to enable him to s ACT UNDRRSTANDINOLY, If, without due considcration, Prestdent Hayes should take any step in ragard to the Bouthern queation which™ experience shonld prove to bs nwise, those who are now criticlalng him for fiu actlon would bo the first to condemn him for acting too hastily. . All that {s necessary is that the people on both sides shall be a littls rnuent. and if, when & final decision in each of heso cases I8 reached, the President’s nollcy is found to be diffcrent from that foreshadowed In his letter of acceptance and his insugural ad- dress, thers will be plenty of opportunity to hold him accountable. TIR COMMISSION, It cannot be learned to-night $hat any of the fintlemun who hava been tendend positions on. 6 Loulsiana Commistion except Gov. Brown haye accepted the Pruldcm.‘llnvlul.lunl.o scrve upon it. Ex-Gov. Paimer, of Iliinofs, has been mentloned as one of those likely to be appoint- cd, but It {s learned that neither his name nor that of Gen. Hawley, of Connectlcut, whom rumor has aiso connected with the Commis- slan, are among thosc that have heen asked to serve upon It. “Another Cabinet mectiog has been called for 10 o'clock to-morrow. stern As Wumnu'mw D. C.y March 23.—1110 Prest- dent is till In telegradhic correspondence with several prominent gentlemen in varjous sections a8 to the organization of tho Loulsiana Com- mission, Beveral {nnucmcn have already de- clined such appointnent on account -of private business enfnnemenu or desire not to takcany active part in the complication, OBX, M. C. BUTLER, elected United Btates Senator h{ the Hampton Legislaturc in Bouth Carolins, lcft for home to- night alter a very-plcasant interview with the President. 1le, with other gentlemen who have been rep! ruenl‘mf Gen, HHamptonhere, expressns the nnlnlqn that the Hampton Government will surcly be mcflmued. and that one great object in inviting . Hampton to Washington was 1o reccive from hiin personally the assurance that the humblest colored maninthe Btato ahall recelve the samo protection as the wnuh{ white man. ‘Thers sccms to bo no doubt the lhmplon will accept the invitation of the Presl- dent. 7 SoraneD DELEOATION, | 4 Festern Ass ‘WaSTINGTON, U, C., March 23.—Two colored dulcglthmwl Bishopsof the African Mothodist Jscupal Cliurch, and other colored citizens of erlmull\l. calicd on the President to<lay to as- sure him of thelr kind wishes for the success of his adminlstration, and to thank him for h(n ut- terances in behalf of tho-African race, Tho Pres- ident reciprocated the exprossions ot Irlend- ship, and sald his efforta would Le to advancs the cqual rights of all. Delegations consisted in part of Biehop James A, Shorter, Fourth Episcopal District, Indfans, Iillnois, Missouri, and Kausas confercnces; Bishop M. Brown, Baltimore, Virginla, North C-rollnn, and South Carolina conferencus, Sccond hplm:p:\ District; and Bishop J. P, Campbell, North “and Bouth Geotgin, Florid, Ahb-mnbmd ‘Muaslasippl con- ferences, Bixth Episcopal District. In responso ::1 the address by Bishop Brown the Presldent % flxmfllzn' I thank yon for this call, lnd for the kindly scutiments you entertain. ex- press anxlety with regard to the future mndluon of the colored people of our countey, especially in the Bouth, and 1 may add that 1 was snxious with regard to'the condiilon of all our peaole. I felt elwcllll with regard to tha former class that he :onr [d not be so well cared for, protected, and thell st Inserests ndvaneed undera Democratla administration, however well disposed towards them. It should be my purpule, In the dischargo of oficlal duties, equally ~ for i ous peaple, and T awante you (st the TACe Fop. resented by you will never be naglecud by m] Ad- mintstration, 1t should be undemtood that the ap- pointmentof Mr, Douglass, to which you refer, hus 1uore signilicauce than_potsonal remombrance of tuat disinguished gontleman. Itsbaald bo ac- copted an af Inalcatfon of tho purpose (o advance the uq‘nll rights of the poople ot ne entire coun- try. 1 thank you for yourcall and kind oxpres. sions with regard to mo and the policy of peaco. which I intend to purstie, ’ ' ANOTUER DELEGATION. annu'mx, D, U.,, March 23.~To-day the oV, Derrick and 8tate Bcnator Powell, (colored), called on President Hayes to present resolutions adopted at a meeting ™ of colored citizens of Richmond, beariug tul.lmnn{ to the good will they ontertain for the P dent, and giving asaurances of thelr ald in sup- port of hls Southern Eom’ and of his adminis. tration generally. ¢ President, in reply, sald that, although thlt policy migat not bo success- 1ul to tho degreo lic deaired, his aln wus the of thu entirc pcoplu of the Houth, peaco on an enduring basis awong all classca. He sympas thized with tho colored people who had ex- presaed such kindly sontiments, and trusted lifs iriendship for them would ba futnd mors sub- atantiat tian o incro utteranco of words. TR FRESIDENT TO TUR VICE-PRXSIDENT, Tho President has addressed a letter to Vice. Prealdeht Wheeler requestivg hita to cunsult with Mr, R. Hutchinsor, an sttorney-at-law of Now Orleans, .who 1is woll kuown to tho Lresl-' dent, and belieycd to -bu nmmur with the true cond\uoq of atlulrs in that State. LOUISIANA. AR OLD ATORT, Special Ditpatch o The Tridune. Nzw OnLuans, March 23.—Nicholls' partisans aro stlll fntenscly bitter in opposition to sending & Commiasion hero Lo compromisc the Louisiana dificulty, A prominout representative of Nicholls, recently from Washington, declares that at 11 o'clock at night on Feb, 26, at Gen. . Randall L., Glbson's restence in Washington, &0 agreement was entered Into between Messrs, Gibson, Ellls, Lovy, and other Dumocratic Con- @ressmen, and Messra, Motthews and Foster, of Oblo, to tho effect that fllbustering aliould cease and the count bo allowed to ba compluted by tho- Domocrats, in consideration tnat the Prestdent siould allow Nicholls and Hampton to take posscssion of Louls!- ana and Boutn Carolina.: This agreemeut he states waa signed by all parties, and Is now in the hands of John Young Brown, of Ken- tucky, and will shortly be published unless Matthews and Foster immodiatcly take steps to carry out their part of the agresment. Tho gentleman montloncd that ho and all the sign- ers have copies. Dark intimations arc alno thrown out that Prealdont Hayes agreed to suide by any bargain which might be made by Mat. thews and Foster, and that they satisfled them- solves of that fact beforo they signed the protocol. TUN COTTON NXOMANGA YOR NIOLOLLS, 70 the Western Associated Press, Nw Onuzans, March23.—A general meet- log of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange Lo- day, the largest over couvened, adopted a pre- amblo and resolutlons strongly indorsing tho Nicholls Government, ‘fhe preamble pro- nounces the statement that the busincss-men of this ity ure willlng to recognize Packard as lawful Governor of the Btate as utterly falsc; tbat tho members, adhicronts of both polltical partles, feel called upon io the intorest of peaco and good order, and Jawful government, to solemply prulan sgalost any credit belng glven to such asscriion, A synopsis of the resolutions is as follows: Piret—That Francls T. Nicholls le recognized and obeyed as the lawful Qovernor of tho Stata by ninc-teaths of the honeat, intolligent, and tax- 8y Ing classes of tho Btate, and by & nnuerical ma. rnrlly of its citizens without aiatinction of racy or b'lwml—ln confrmatlon of the nm. 1t citen the (ulutll-n« yioldod by all classes to the au. lhm Ly of the Lou«u. Shorifla, and other officiala scting under Nicholls, and the yoluntaey paymeat of taxes in advanco of the time fxed by law, Thlrd—Protests l“l[fll‘ the right Df Dy pow-r outalde of the Blate o setup or xecngu tate QGovernment othor than that of Nicholls, w‘lc Tecoguized and oboyed by sho people. FourlA—Protesta ln’ainll any atiowpt to |m) Eou Packard upoa the pe f 88 Governor of the & oxpressing the Orm belief that such llhmphvnuhl {cad to clvil strife, and Lo a resistance which would speedily assume such formidable proportions as m_):l& endlnxu- thepeace aud prasperity of the en- Tae Cnuon Exchange praamble and resolu- uum were wleg:lpn g’ruldunt Hayes, It fa stated that meetings will be held by the Chamber of Commerce, erchlnu' Exi Bmk Exchange, Board of Trade, and Llenflnz Housa Assoclation in contradiction of the asser- tion that busincas men here would be satlsfied 'li}l Pfidmd lo‘r‘?lmcmur. A/ hro cetings are hero and throughout the Btate to f dorse and © support to the Nicholls Government, bledg . L A CLADL. Commisslonor Bnmhvon.h has_filed inthe Circuft Court a clalm nn the United Btates for nearly $15,000 for bl tho fa of wha are known as (ha nvdnz -machine wu— Tants durinx the late political campaign, Di trict-Attoruey Lacey, in nmwul,'n;:&m t\ll proof, sad says ho has been {nfol tha! services wero not pesformed (. the mumu of SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1877—TWELVE PAGES, E P WS sy . AR | 7m0 L Sl B o B B e B L T R M S S Y rirht and justice, but !ar political purposes, and with & view to lrncnn ary beneflt and profit to be deriu,l therefrom by ylnlnum THE OFFICES. ONLY TW0 VACAKT CONBULATES. Bpecial Diepateh to The Tridune, Wasninorox, 1), C., March 23.—It wiil be a matter of mournful Intercst to thegreat number of gentlemen in varlons parta of the country who have applied for Consular appointments jto, learn that there are at prescat only two vacan- clea fn the whole segrice. One of these Is at Frankfort-on-the-Maln, and the other at one of the Chiness ports. The sslary of the former place §s $3,000, with no fees or allowance; of the latter, $8,600. The Chinese port is exceedingly unhealthy, and the late Consul there abandonod his offica rather than risk his Jife by a further resldence. ’ SOME ADDITIONAL YACANCIES will no doubt be created by removals for canse after the President and Secretary of Btate have found time to make & careful examination of the records and aatecedents of the. present In- cumbents, but they will not be numerous, Becretary Fish did his best to make the Con- sular service efliclent and respectable, and it he fatled In any Instance b was becausc Presi- dent Urant dld not folly share his scruples apzainat sendin F Incompetent mea abroad asa reward for political services. TII.AI‘NTRH‘I;IRHAB:’I:‘ART\(I“ ‘WASHINGTON, D, U,y March :=8=The follow- ing letter has been addressed by Becretary Behurz to all the heads of bureaus In the Inte- rlor Department: DEPARTMEXT OF TiE InTERIOR, WASHIXGTON, D, €., March 20.—8n: I desirs yon to report to me In writing at as_early a day as possible ml lhe {ollowing polnta: Firat, the organization, distrl- batlon, and methods of 'bueinees of your bureaus second, the foree emplo ed and character of their employment, in dctail; third, the emdsncy of that force, giving your judgment asto changes that may be desirable in ‘tho personal interesta of the service: fousth, what reduction may be practica- Ble: A1ih, 7oUF abacrvation. As fo exlsting abes. y there be, and as fo remedies o bo applied; tixth, vour viewsssto chaoges, If soy, that may be desirable In the business mothuda of your bu- rean. Your report wi rve s & baslsof futare examination, nqnlpecunlly. ciune, Scerotary. THE EXTRA BESSION, BPXCULATIONS. Bpecial Diwaich to The Tridune. ‘WasminaTon, D. C., March 23.—8peaker Ran- dall and his fricnds appear eangulno that the delay fn tho sottlement of the Loulstans and Bouth Carollna difficultios has solldified thelr party, and already saved it from the danger of going to pleces at tho cxtra scaslon over the question of this organization of the t{ouse, This is jumping to a conclusion in a very hasty man- ner. Therols time yet for a good many ups and downs {n tho prospects of tho Democrats before the seaslon begins, The Northern Dem- ocrats hope the Southern question will bo kept open, and thoy will do all theycan to prevent the Bouthern wiog of thelr party from fecling satisfied with the conduct of the Administra- tlon, but they are LIKELY TO I DISAFPOINTED. It is evidently tho fixed purpossof tho Presi- dent to got rid of tho dual Governments before Congress meets in & way which muat meot the approval of moderate men of both partics. Although the prospccts at the present moment may look favorable for the achemes of the Dem- ocratic partisans who hope to effect an organt- zation of the Houso in the intercstof the atraight-out clement, and ‘In hostility to the Administration,a fow weeks, or cven a fow days, may make an entire change In the situation, THE COMMITTESS, A ‘The bellef smong ?mmlnnnt members on each slde of the Houso fs that the Committecs will not bo appolnted at the short scssfon, with the exception of the Committec on Etcctions. * 1t 1a hicld that it is not oven neccssary to ave the Committce on Approprintions. Tho last Milltary bill {s alrcady_{n shape lor considera- tlon anid amendments, The wish on all sldes Is to make tho scasion as short a one as possible, and avold all lubjncu ol importance other than the Military biil. WASHBURNE. ABKA TO 0B RECALLED. ‘WasnmvaroN, D. C., March 23.—It seemsto bo fact that Minister Washburou has asked to be recalled from Parls, and that such recall will bo tnade 8 soou as hls successor is deter- mined upon. CORNESPONDENCE. The following s the correspondence between Mintster Washouino and the President: Wasutxaroy, D. C., March 23.—40 fAe Preal- denat: In pursasnce ‘of the determination long since forned to return houio at the end of eight ;venn of lnrv.co a4 Minister of the United States to 1 now have tha honor to requast that 1 may bg recalled, the sama to take elloct |muiodiately, of upon Lhe presontation of Jotlers of the credence of my succewsor, us may bo most agrecable to you. 1 making known to you my desire in this reganl, lbcw leave {0 expresa Lo you my best wishes for o wuccess of your Adwfnistratlon, for your own aal welfare, and the peace, nnp&-lne an prosperity of our cuuntry, 1 bave tie hotos o bo, very respectlully, your obydient servant, - » B, Wasuspaxe. TIR REPLY, TIEPARTHENT OF HTATE, }VA-umu oN, D, March 23.—20 £, B, Washburae, Eig., ef ale,, elc,—8in: 1hava to mknoulndzn the receipt of your dispatch of the ¥:d 1nt., accompanied by & lotter which you have addre. vd_to tho Presic den, asking to be recalled as Minlster of the United hutu hear the Erench itepubiic, the sanie fo take otfect Innuediately, or on the presentutiun ol lha leuar of credence of your success- { be most agreeable to the Pmluent. am instructed by the Pres- liant w say in reply that your requost for recall will be grunted and your rosignation accepted on the understanding " that yuu will remain - in our olilcial puaition untll “your successor shall iun boen appointad, and siail bave presented his lotter of crodence. | am aleo Inatruclod to aud an expresion of tha President's appreciation of the farihfurmanner In which your ouicial duties have Loen' perionmad, and of the services rondercd (o your country and your countrymen in France in a period of unusual eubarrassuivnt and ditliculty, — servicos whicn must ever remain on record as among ibe must yunportant rendcred by the diplo- malic reprusuntatives of tule doverndient, I am, air, your obedicnt servaut, R WiLLiax M, Evants. VARIOUS, TUR PRENCIL NXLIBITION, Bpecial Dispatch fo Tha Tridune. ‘WasmineToN, D, C.,, March 23,—The growing interest manifeated in the Paris Exhibition Is an sssurance of prowpt action by Congress at the extra sesslon, authorizing the acveptance of the Invitatlon of the French Goveromeat which was recelved by the State Department last summer. Gon, Hawley, President vf the Centennial Com- misslon, had an interview with President Hayes and Becretary Evarts on the subject to-dsy, sud was assured of the cordial good- will of the Administration towaras the enterprise. QGen, Hawley Lias recently been appointed as & member of the Commission suthorized by the Leglslaturo of Connecticut to take of the interests of the cxhibiton from that Btate. Ilis expericnce in organiziug the Centonnial Exhibition makes him more promincotly mentloned than any other person in connoction with tha important post of Chlef nited States Comumlssioner tu Paris. OGLLECTOR TUTTON, OF PUILADELPIIIA, hadan interviow with the President this alter- nogn. The Presdent ssked Tutton how lfong ho hiad beca In Lis prescut oftice, and he answer- ed that tie had occupled It less than & year. The fl;:na'ldr;l:‘txr:n;nrkul: S5 ul’lI "I.nn“ commis- T four years, t yot to talk. ubmu lzhm‘z'u 210 I8 HRI0 Cucuh QUINT LUXCIL The Pnuldunt and Mrs, 3 Proaident Grant at hune todey. " o ned ex TUR TILDEN LITKRARY Suanav, a} DispaicA 1o The Tridune. Nuw\'onn. Murei 23, —Duriog the election campaign the Natioual Democratic Committee emp oyed John D, l'nlhemul. printer, of No, 20 Nasasu atreet, 1o do s largo amonnl of work for them. After the clectlon, Mr. Polbemus rescnted bis bill, amountlng to §5,000, bug v,lw unds of the Commlttco were exhaus there seemed to bo no dispositlon to pmvlslo for tho deflaency. Mr. Polhemlu threatened legal measures, and, after considerable difliculty, suc- ceeded {u obtaining Col. Pelton's persoual nota for the smount. ‘The notc kas becu allowed ta 0 to protest, and legnlvrgro:cedln s aro o bo funmuu:d to recover. This is & sad onding for tho Tildon Literary Burcau. IC the printer got 0o beuctt from it, who did} NEW YORK GEUMAM REPUBLICANS, - Nzw Yomk, March 34.—At & _meetiug of tho German lkpubllmn Central Commitiee this eveulog, the l':xecudn Committes reported a scries of resolutions congratulatiog tho party aud counl ug upon the peacclul sclutlon of I.be Presidential question, and thanking um Presl- deat lor his :ppalunnent of the Hon. Carl dchurs uryulmlnurtut. Tho Teao. luuenn, which were unsaimo E;u;-u\un {t.mol the German 2 Hepitiess | 6 THE LEGISLATURE. Two of the Honorable Senators Siing Smut at Each Other Savagely. The Blllingsgate of Robinson of Cook Kailing, e Assumes Hls Favorite Ward, Hal. He Gloomily Fears that He May Hit Marshall Ponderously, and Kill Him. Marshall at Last Appronches and Pro- Jects Robinson Through a Partition. Robinson's Head also Pronounced by Ex- perts to Have Been in Chancery, The Dooglas Menament Bill Passed in Bpile of Democratic Opposition, ILLINOIS, DIRTY TALK AND A FIONT IN TI(E SENATE. Apecial 0 The Tritune. Srivorieep, Iil, March 23.—The event of theday wasthe discussion, in the Benats, of Bash's bill to secare for the City of Chicago the bro rata share of the achool fund of the Town of Clccm thatbelongs to that part of the town that has been annexed to the city, The bill proyides that, whenever, by the extension of the terri- torial limits of any incorporation or town in which tho common schools arc under the con- trol and management of a Board of Education, any part of a school township has been {ncluded in and become a part of sich city or town, the Board of Education of such city or town shall be entitled to have and recelva out of the ichool fund arising from the soction of such township in which such township 1s located & certaln part of safd fund. Inorder toascer- tain tho proportion due to such city or tawn, the Board of Education of such city or town shall, on or hefore the thind Monday of Beptember fn oach year, ascortaln and report to the Trusteca of Schools of the township In which such annexéd territory is located the number of persons under the age of 21 years re- siding n the territory so annexed; provided, that it such territory has herctofors been an. pexed and fsnow a part of any such city or town, then the Board of Education shall make the first report as aforcsald within thirty days after tho passage of this act. Thero s NOTIIING ON THE PACE OF TIE BILL todlstinguish it from auy other plece of Iocal Icglalation. Thero §s nothing to mako it a bit lesa Insignificant than a hall-hundred other bills pendingin elther House, It was the discussion that made {t eventful, and the sequel to the dis- cusston made it the evont of the scssion. Mr, Bash explained that, by the extension of the territory of the city, about two-thirds of the population of the Town of Cleero had become {nhabitanta of Chicago, and the city, therefore, was entitied to about that proportion of the Sixteenth Soction fund of Clcero. The bill had been sent hers by the Board of Educationto effoct that purposc. MR, RODINSON, OF COOK, ficreely attacked tho bill as a steal, and Inter- rupted Mr, Bash soveral times todoso. Mo was called to order by Mr. Robioson, of Taze- well. Mr. Marshall said tho manner fn which Rob- 1nson, of Cook, had attacked the bill deserved rebuke. For that reason ho (Marshall) should vote for thebitl, Mr. Robinson, of Cook, sald he didn't want to be lnterrupted by a nulsance that ought tobo abated. Mr. Robinson, of ‘Tazewell, demsnded to know what nulsance was referred to. Mr. Robinson, of Cook (turning toward Mr. Marshall with marked cmphasis)—I mean the nulsance that Is forever tollowing me sround WITIL A BAD OLOR AND A DIETY BIIRT and s grinning face. Mr. Marshall rose to reply, aod was proceeding In o bitter volee, when he was called to order by Mr, Parrish, Mr, Mar- shall confessed that thedebate was ont of order. The proper timo to have mads the objection was when the fat member from Cook (Rtubin- son) was making his remarks. Contloulog in & eaustic style Mr, Marshall sald that doubitless”It’ ‘was trae the Benator from Cook was followed about by a bad odor It that Semator had looked closs to bhome he would have discovered that the batl odor pro- ceeded not from a dirty shirt but from baby linen, This was a n.lurcnwo tothe fact that Mr, Jobinson'a son, aged about 14 years, has been ap; lnlm a Scnato page, and, a8 such, draws mr day, As MR, RODINSON 18 A HOUGI HITTER IN DADATS, this hias been reproachtully cast in his tecth as s quartoriug. of infanta on tho State, and he hu gruwn cspecially sensitive upon tho sub- Mn Marshall closcd with some further sharp personalities. ‘The blil was ordered to-a third reading, at last, nnd ceverybody supposed thic whole matter was ended. [udeed, it was only begun, On his return from dinner, My, Rovluson,who had worked bimself up to a ot frame of mind upon the subject, statloned himnsclf at the en- trance to tho cout-room and walted, evidently for Mr, Marshall's spparance, Mr, Roblusan, duriug recess, bad been talking with some of lus fricoda -baut clastlsing Mr, Marshall, One Scuator dissuaded Mr. Robine son from any such proceeding, and Mr. Hobln. son then sald that, it he did ulrlku Alr. Marshall, ALL 1B FPEARN was that the blow might hlll Mr., Marshall, Nobody, howeyer, suppused auy troublo was to folluw, and Mr, Itobinson waited unobserved for Mr, Marshall's coming. The latter - roached with his coat un hls arm, when lobinson salds * Well, young man, we wul scttlo this now, and, without waliting for a re- ply, struck at Mr. Marshall, Mr. Marshall wiurded off the blow and struck out from the shoulder, knocking the burly Beuator from Cook half through the quud-q!u- partition unluunzmucun~moxu rom the Senate Cham- ber. Mr, Marshaoll fullowed this up by getting MR, ROBINSON'S LEAD IN CUANCEAT, and_might have pummeled tne Benator from Cook at pleasure, but Mr, Marshall dmn'u He forebore, and peace-makers appearcd, and took Mr, Hobinson nwny to batlio his right eye, which was in mouroing. Afr, Maraball sald bo didu't ‘want to hurt anybody, and returned to his seat snd continued suuking tho clgar which, during the melee, he had not taken out nl his mouth, ‘To & sywpathetic correspondent who assisted in bathing the eyo draj ju mourning, Mr, Robin- son remarked that this wasn't - the end of this thing. l;,lizi both men are now ighty sorry the lhlng happened, and Mr, Marshall says he DIDN'F GBT MH. uonuuon 's HEAD IN CHAN- he only caught BMr, Rouuuon for fear tho latter would kfile«l In getting kicked through the Kroun zlun of ths partition. Ar, Robinson aaysall there was o( lz 18, he wasn't walting to hit anybody—ha r. Sarahall, ant, on the ludden lmpulle hl Mm ‘Then aumcbud] oblnson's) crm, and be hiv !hnhnl And now they ara all talking prhe 21l llln‘ In the Senate, n’ml members are mad nfi there ‘wasu't morg b, and cven go m far as to declare that the whole aifuir didn's rise to the diguity ot = fight. DISABLED FIREMEN, Tho Kehoo mn lpprumhung 3 flcr cent of the tax on foreign fusursace com for tho es- tablishment of & fund for the r:hn( cl disabled firemen was ordered to a third reading. CHICAGO STOCK-YARDS. The majority and minority reports of the Jolnt Comnmittee on tha Stock-Yard was lald before the Scnato to-dsy, The former recom- moends that the Chicago Btock-Yards be made uuh;m to nupsnhlnn and regulation by the Warchouse Comunission. ~ The muxuruy reyou mado by lleprcunuuu Her- riogton Is in faver of Iulun‘z Btock-Yards run thelr own busincss, TOPOrts wWero or- dered printed. MR, WIITING DISSATIAYIED, Mr. Crooker’s Municipal ludebtedness Fund- fog bill, which yesterday pasaed the House, was, nturnh-o oppo‘luon by Mr., Whmng. rulu- n Col’porfl nnlad n to & seloct Commnf ltu & bill not fn. tho {ntcrests on.hcmun aud cities lodebted, but of the boudholders. His especial objection was thay 1t did not make the reduction of Interest npon the refunding peremptory and unitorm at 5 per cent. Fle docs not want” bondhinlders required o accept that, but, if they ?nt the benefit of the bliL, he wants them compelied to consent to a reduction of intercat. Mr. Mayhorne's bill reducing the price of Sa- pr:‘llne Court reporta to 83 was ordered toa third ling. STEPIIEN A, DOUGLAS. The bill makig appropristion for the com- {deuon of the Dougias monument, which was he speclal order for the day, was taken up fm- medlnuly upon the opening of the Hmue this morning. It u-nsmm.u John D. Catan, Thomas Drummond, 1. .inum Trumbull, Mclvilic W. Ful- ler, Rubers T. Lincoln, and PBotter Palmer, of :,r‘nlx:‘n‘z'n. ule(n)-mln F.( Fi.sdtleafi' Kenc County, 31 'us Kaerner, ol " alr County, and alph Plumb, of LaSalle County, Wmm’lulan- ers of the Douglas monument at Chicago, and authorizes them to contract for its mmpletlon, Bmvlded they shall npot obligate ho tats on that account to exceed $50,000, wnifch sum 18 appropriated for that purponc oud of the Btate Treasury -m.l made payable out of the asscssments for In support of the blll Mr. Bmith, ot Cook, author ‘of the bill, spoke carnestly and clo- quently of the character of Dougias, aud in be- 1islf of the perpetuation of bis fame by the peo- Dlu of fllinols, Mr. lerron followed In a speech eulogml: of Judge Douglas’ politieal earcer. Mr. Herron was lnwrnfinlul ¥ Mr. Lunnollry who wanted to know 11 Douglas hadn't left tlie -Democratic party to go to the support of the war. Mr. Herron—Yes, he did; and I am afrald that there are {Iet Democrata who will vote against him for that, THE THUR COPPERREAD, Mr. Merritt followed fn a speech, which re- echoed the sentiments of the Ereyptian Democracy of the Silurian era. Had Douglas died on ‘the 16th of March, 1861, jnat after delivery of his speech [n which he delared war unconsiitutional, he{Merritt) would have voted for the bill. But Douglas lived to desert the party; to disorganize It. _ile declared, too, that war mcant disunion, and he urged us to go to war, Ile declared that war would denr% thel fbertics of the people, nnd ft b done g0, And for that he (Merritt) would never vote a dollar for the monument. Mr. Merritt, continuing, sald that when Doug- 1as made his war speech he had been walking up and down bis rootn with Lis coat buttoned up and his skin saturated with brandy, 8 * Life of Napoleon ' In his haod, and fancying himsclf (Douglas) a Napolcon. Mr, Mnrrhon. of Christian, replied in STIRRING SI'EECIH, 0 whc, In behalf of the young Democras racy. he repudiated the Bourboniam of Lgi pt. What had Dunfludnne that any one nced be ashamed oft In 1301, wheu the country was threatened with destruction, Douglas had thrown his great influence fnto the struggle un the side of constitutional lberty, What had Douglas done! He had stood by the country when the country necded men to stand by her, * If Demo- crats were to denounce Douglas now for that, he s lnrrlaon) wanted to quit the Demncratic party, ir. Morrison nom-Judux bly appealing to the Re- publicans not to let the biil be voted down, and 1o the Democruts not to attempt to sct the seal of condemnation upon tise greutest act of TUE GREATEST MAN OF THE FAUTT, Mr. James urged that a man's deeds were Lis best monument. He did mot think the Legislature had any right to vote away the people’s moncy for a moment. If & monument was to be built, let it be In‘y .['""u subscription, not out of moncy wrestfed frum the people by taxation, The Assombly was here to lexislate for the living—not to build monuments for tho dead, and while there were thousands of men out of employment, and the people demunded re- tr&nfihm.ul, he should vote azainst the appro- priation, After a deal more of speech-making, the bill was finally possed by = vote of 51 aycs to 40 :rl?lu. moat of the novs being on the Democratic e, CITT THEASURERS. Mr, Riddle's Senate bill extending the terms of City Clerk and City Treasurer to two years, and making the Treasurer juellgible for'a sec- ond terwn, was passed with an emergency clause attached, and takes effcct immediately upon sig- nature by the Governor, The bill provides that, at the genoral clection held in 1877, and blen- nlally thereafter, o .\hyor, a City Clerk, a City Attorney, and a City ‘U'rensurer shall be elected in each city, provided that no person shall be elected to the oftice of City Treasurer for two terms in suceessson, Mr. Vandeventer's bill, providing that, when husband and wife are sucd jointiy, cither or botl may testify as witnesses in ther own be- Lalf, or for cacli other, was passcd. MINNESOTA. TIE PINE LANDS, Bpectal Dispaich to The Tribuns, 87 PauL, March 23.—Tue Eeenlng Dispatch bolds that the rumor telegraphied to Tne Tuin- uNE Thuraday thut Gov. Plllsbury was among those found indebted to the Government on ac- count of piue-land trespasscs cannot be true, becauss the sawdust politicians or head-centres of the Pluc Ring are bitterly opposed to Pills bury, havinz alrcady s candidate in training ‘with whom they propose to defcat his hopes, it ho s any, for renominution. Yet Gov, Pillsbury, operating {n lumberand the owner of plne lands, might be fonocently invoived in some trespass upon public Iauds. Indeed, if rumors here con- cerning tho Intcrior Department inquiry futo pinc land operations are balf truc, trespnss has been 8o common as to Involve muny persons outside ot what is known.as the Pine Kiug, The latter will be well deilned whon Lonest fnquiry 18 made [nto the conduct of the Burveyor-ticn- eral'a oflive of this State, ana into operations in bogus half-breed and traders’ laud- -senp. 1t ru- mur dovs tnjustlce in these matt, umor may be stopped by making the inve tun public, as It should bq.. R. MARY ‘WALEKER. 8lie Teaches the Arrogant OMcoholder that ‘This Is & Freo Country. Wasuingron, D. C., March 23.—Walter R. Baker, principal doorkeeper at the Treasury Department, was beforo the Police Court to-day on & charge of forcibly ejecting Dro Mary Walker from the Treasury building. ‘fhe Doctor testifled that ou the 16th fnst. ahe went to the Treasury to attend to somo husiness with the Becretary, 8he walked {nto the ante-room and began writiug s letter, when Baker urdercd her to 1lcave. Bhe replied that aho was 8 citizen of the Unitea States, and bad a8 much right thers as anybody, Baker sald he had been ordered to keop her out, and if she did not leave he would have to put her out. Bhe caught up her writing and walked away from him, when he followed her up and caught hold of her wrist with one tiand, and put his other arm around her walst and walked her out mruufh the door and down the atcps. During this time she calied loudly to the Becretary and others to come and sce how an Aun:rlmn citizen was be- ing trested fn s nublle lace. The Court eald Dr. Walker ought to respected in depart- ments fust as much as any one, Ho would take the personal recognizance of Baker for his ap- pearance fur judgment whenever the caso was called up. ENCOURAGEMENT FOR THE FEEBLE, Debility, whether it be inbereat or caused by overtazed strength or protracted fllness, has & most depressing Infduence upon the mind, breeding an_abject melancholy nearly akin (o despale, and enforcing the abandonment of cherlshed projocta and high hopes. Happlly, the enfocbied system, even lo extreme cases, is ausceptible of lavigora. tlon. 1t ia proved by Incontrovertible evldonce that Hoatelter's Btomach Bitters s an unfalling strengthener of the weak, and that in addition to vitalizing the phyalcal organization it establishes regularity among thoes organs upon whosn eficient discharge of the duties imposed on them by nature continued vl{nr apd luuh depend. Thousands of Instances bt be cited (o show the Invigorating infuence of lhll htlllh llvlnx 1gont in cascs of de- bilty, liver ditease. dyepegals, gorrous ailments, consilpation, Iatermiltient foves. WHIRAFY And Ltce- l'lm troubles, gout and rheumatism, and other mal+ BUSINESS . NOTICES. Buruett's Cocoaine :ll s lrritation, re. Roal etz tadn, it lriginis s In the s Thse Gocoabas has esracd s desorved wpBiation 1o¢ romating the growth end preserry bt D e orstel or 'Il ng wi fealiby oatara fi’ tho balr, And wlll cam u toretaln its lhApl lw hours, Sors Throat, Cough, Cold, and similar troubles, if sulered to progress, rosalt fn sorious afections, ofteatles fncatsblo, 7& ach directly the seat of the discase, sad give almost instant reflef. . ——— boauty of Keop sells the best and cheapest shirts In the world; also collsrs, clegant styles, best qnuny.u.wpudn..mm be. 173 Madison Boland's Aromatio Bltter Wine of Xron Is tomedy for aervous dability, Imporsrishod blood, andimpalred digestlon. Depob, &3 Clask siroch, VEGETIN JUDGMENT OF THE PUBLIC! hurfll;ihem( flve"‘nn the puhife have carefnlly Oherryed ihe wanderful circa accompiianied from the use of ite_use many an sfilsted Fiiterer Has hoe rehtor A o perfect hesith, after hav. fng expended s emall fartane in procaring m ieal ad- Vifeand obaint us mineral medicines, 1t fa no gumy nmnr)un by all vl the BUbILE than any oine ! has won Ifa great ceputats Segant i medical proparties are Alterative, Tonfc, Solvent, re e uf Lhe M r"r-nl:nmzwurrnn annet bo uacd 2rrect nlety. Il‘l M.h l SoaFera ¢ e very i Pt 1 will show: Yaluable Evidence d nand mmense s demufl'rflm it pertect Y child fixes nlllhll. ' the Tollowlog evidchcs The followlog unsoltetted tenttmontal trom the Tav. G Akery b b, formerly pastor of the floxioln at resent seuied n Froyl: 1 11 the VEGE- Bdoare Clrch, gsion drnce. Ii. 1. phunt ie deemed s ciiatie evidence. gae soid Gl toabuerve tha ‘this tenin nisl Temuit of Ly e o n.n HTI‘VF'G!. ’:'l‘n CE, TL L., 184 TRANGIT-BT, 1 feel boune signatare the high yalue [ llCCfl a flllP‘Efl! ‘l v R R invigurating, renovating u)flnl 5 l“ . ¢ 'hfl NI’KIIEE W Formerly pastor of Bowdoln Square Chuxl‘h,“flo’l&m A WALKING MIRAGIE. MR I '!;."r‘i.‘u"n‘;.m..m 1 want toInf s . T wan V}flzCT NE l‘fiflfl! for me. waatlojatdrm.yon stmas Scrofula made "-I lrvell'lfl!"n my aystem- |l1“ fflml:" ?]EC!: Appearing upun me, followa:_Qiie on aPma. ong o my thikhs which extended 10 the seaL. one on Iy head, which s Inta the skull-Lone. one un wy eft leg, which became had 1 jjictana eame /0 ampitate the limb, Hhiaugh 03, concladed Bot 1o do o, Afllof Rerofula. they decmed B iratie to cop 1he sares WHIEh, was palofaf beyond de. scrirtion, and there Was a quart of matier run frum this m‘l.")‘n‘?snnklun 4l gave me ap to fle. and eald they o o mure for me. 1ot ere drawn. nIu’“-‘mauxnul r“unpulln ! d coma Polgw i i e u-ef-mun bortics. aad ey .fiu#fl fx 1 o Com.'a wel “maa. A1} 1 iwnimien iy e mlratie S e T nimind whE i Soutlisdin 1 will add. when T was eaduring such i P O N L DO s O B desire more than cver 0 [ive that I IAY b oF somo servico 1o, my felloW-men, know of ng Muc nr u d .unmuu annlu that to Inclose {Iflll is [ my with 'an earnest hone s 7o I e At A R AR A A :'ut;l:&r;u'\';vfih fieayreang e Whiast pars Avzry, Derrien Co., Mich., July 10, 1872 Reliable Evidence. MR. 1, AR cheerfally add my testimony 10 the great number you hiave ""’V fecetvedia tavor omimedicine; YEQETINF. for ta praiie for [ - n lh resdful dises ing nella that (1 woutd breathe any more, and da teel to tliank God =004 & medicine as Vi Yegolino is Sold by all Druggisi, BLACK SILIKS. SPRCIAL SAE Black Silks AT TER West End Dry Goods Houss CARSOR, PIRIE & (0. Have just rocelved a large and im- gormnt purcunse of Lyons Black ilks at much less than present aash valuo; of a brand that has an envi- nbla---porhnps tho most favorable.— roputation for durability. The prices at which wo shall offer thom aro 8o much below what tho- samo qualities can be purchased for hera, as_to nanstltmo them VERY IM- PORTANT BARGAINS which no lady recflmug orintonding to buy Black 8ilks should negleot, TFOR INSTANCIE!? At $1.50 we shall offor 12 pieces Cashmere Sublimo Blaock Silks; ‘bright handsome goods that aro oconvineingly chosp. At 81.66 wu shall scll 25 piecos 8plendid quality Black = Gros rains, rich and clogant finish, cannot bo equaled at $3, ‘We shall offor 15 piocos at $1.88 per ard,s vory superior olegant Black &ms Grain, Satin finish, and & great bargain, At 52,25 wWo shall soll 10 piacos rioh Black Cashmero 8ilks, soft and full to tho touch, brilliant finish, and onormously cheap. At 52,40 an nlufiunt and vory rich quality Black Gros Grain, su. perb finish and lustre; fully 20 por cont under valuo. Richost qualitios Cashmere Bublime Gros Grain, speoially imported for Oloaka, of rich full brilliant lustre, matohless color, and large full grain, at $2.78, §3, and §3.26 wm mako most clegant garments, jooea hea Black Gros Grains, l silk, at $1 and $1.15 por ynrd goriot goods for tho monoy, an 1 adaptod for trimming, WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE. SEWER PIPE DRAIN TILE, CEMENT, AND FLUE LININGS, A DZB 22 East Quincy-st. and 87 Jackson- LA b, between s&u A6 Dearbora. SEWER PIPE, FIRE BRICK. No. 210 Bast wnhln;wn«n. No. 8 West \\'nh- ingtoa-st. S, FOOKS AND STATSONERY, NEW BOOKS RECEIVED DY US DURXNQ THE PAST TWO WEEKS o 0 - afi':’.,.f“'" TERITINGS OF 5T, JOUN. Mae linsirate . Flvemaps, 870, 3, nu"lm ouv It '--lnu'}n.u ""‘"”"B‘E‘ Jiutiers arg Hom: 1 i vudlmzmmh oo ono Pecis himsctt 1o 0 stantiy in diviné, whoss wnanlincsy aud vigor of buth mind, Whown earnestnes in works who-nunn-!n erny and |.uru.vnr Souly whots hruad philantiiropy an 1 der aympath) ot feariead frahnIoe and nct. narked him an mmn-uen AD [deal man in Klimvley war ? 5 g«md preacher, and sn pill Illl nefther as scholsr, nor m’tlv.!l that we thinkof him most ad- mirinzly. Il Is Ihe mnnllueu of the man, ti of his nnlnrq Ihltla\ ruhlllnwll ¢l filll. h X of which wa #p>; ulflfb'vfll’lh conld be, I{‘mu!n it bl 'he rl‘!(lgl‘ close more constant contact wlm the tnan of wlu;m 13 lrtltu t nu'l nh!ozrl‘!hy of the ordinary klnd could di Rkt AN ’f‘lllll\"‘ll(ATE‘i. Merivale, n'epoch dealt with by o miaater hand, Wa csn fead through br. Sierivaie's o honk with Digasura and pront, all ore for being well scquatnted will Bk realEe Wob ke, ot ar ey Feesy SCURRIA, Mackentle Wallage. 810, Clo ** Eyerything whici Felates to” Rusaia, 13 ) r thian ordinary Interest, R oY, Tutaian -ulu: Mackenzie ice's wor! WHie of o who ih‘rd mr"-u years tn the country. lwlkIn‘lhn Kuaze And making a studl; {0! the life of the people, ‘work 18 not the rezor{ ol Ku\ll‘lll'l hasty obscryae nd, but a careful trestise upon Itusds snd Russian irs, written \v(lh full and intims E knowledge of the s Iltrlnl which it treata, "= N0 York Poul, ** The styte in which the bouk 1l writfen 16 one of its ighe+t rrcummendations, There Lo an air of catinness and impartiality about It, mixed with & keen senso of |Iflmln.llllL fendsa wonderful fascination ¢ its p-m" RTREETS AND HOMESTE, 2 1I.A" o, ‘Iimmer. 150 mmmnon. <l flh wnir P 3 Ty R lioun. 43D, BOTE, 08, ERATLS. **Tne * Whita Crow and Dove ot Pearias will not dis- ations of those y alrcady have hupiatons of of tht mlklulynn ol ters y 1o 1 READING, F. D, Perklos. 1imo. ure and an entirely new onsars the renctr, ticrman, ' Spanisiy, and Jtatlan books FURan i1 ILl;lfillblill NATION. Ti{\’l’-n'()(lli OF JMERALOGY. Dana, "nnu n! uw best books on an nteresting subject by thobait af swriters on Luat auivor GLEN OF JUST) N MARTYR. 1210, Clol '-nl.:’x]w €5 are coplous and chiefly grammaticat snd 1 7o d - R mn and Cai i o1 of Ben Sitner's Woolng* {8 e rit. voluma of the eTown and Countey berics, pubiistied by Holts UirotL. op and intended lo contain entertaining, thougittut, jerious works, 1t fs reaily desersl g ot l he lirst ml}etllre and 'w'r{ of the secon: 15 12 #mlrr Tatly hARL writinis (he (RIFd Ly ) -rum~ iy, be malfesied in sameof the later books fa tho e siory TAclt tkcleverer than ansthing of Misa eray's In ita clows and qulet dellueation of ehar- LANDORMS DMAGINATY COXVERHAS Man Dialoxate of -muyu g g ncats Disozack. 12mo. Cloth: 5 {me muro volume will completa this valasble yet tn- 11 TR o "RRINUAILD, Aucrbich. Letsuro Hour Eerles, ll'\ LR 13 le luun\(l 70 TEM- A e s s F0ea. NG, Warterd:"Tamo.* Gloth, T‘I!(rll{‘fl'.l‘fl\\'o\nl). 8ro. Cloth, 1. Iaper, 73 Bl..\l}l( Rl‘lnl‘l’fl AND WHITE. Trollope. AND, P LOVE. Ban ‘,{Wo'.'.'w.rm.,M*""‘" ,;‘f“éf.,““"" romptly snd tlrelflll Lhmun(l( 9 our lh:h‘u' The nuhuauum ot mmr )sgoo] & Co. er, ATmtros cuh‘r. . Beteraoh s Broce 3. B Lippincatt rai ‘Any hook matled treo on Jesgintaf the price. nlelxelun,nl Ilnrm”:lr!:’lfifl o correspond o nrrp IP rimens ls unexcelled in the enus, 'rograinmen, Juvitat nn Ll s, Vislt: nw ( rds, Iatest styles, and y cries. Ensravin, sampiog, lus ETTOMILE, a3 OBORTAI *OFk ZaPeraily s 1echisd. HADLEY BROS & C0., 63 and 65 Washington-St, ; PENS, Sk UNIVERSALLY APPROVED. THE SPENCERIAN DOUBLE ELASTIC STEEL PENS Of Buperior Europoan Manufacturs, and Celebrated Above all Othors for ELASTICITY,EVENNESS OF POINT, DURABILITY, ANDTUE PAYORITE OF Bankers, Merchants, Accountants, Boolkecpers, Government Officlals, Lawyers, Editors, Correspondents, AND ALL WIIO DO NUCH WRITING, In 15 Nambers, comprising varicties sultabla toall strles of writinz, For the convenlence of thone who piay wish o try these Pens, wo will Wi send & Sampty Card, conlalning ono each of tle Filtven nuinoers, on recelpt of Tweuty-tive Conts, IVISON, BEAKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO., Nos. 138 and 140 Grand.st., Now York, —‘a;gzflfixnn JEITBRS‘ FREHL‘H CURE FOR CATARRH, WSEDIS ANY RIFED & ensc and 8:lentific ¢ P e A b L IO all who will ‘IVH It & moment's candld CORINEIIUGL Lo s direocln It spplluation to overy pert o tho dise 1l 1o'a burn, or sslve (o a fors. 1t opens th aiten, Cxpels Chiarrhal socrations, lllnl lnnlm ation, an eallng pon the nuconus i Doae; face, ¥ hrost. and uronchial tubce, 1t {1 pleasant to use, glves lef, snd never hllu 14 cure vnen directions un lnllh'u‘l)‘ fotlowed. Price; #1.00."Warraniod sstlafaciory or mouey re- tunied Jull imphlet, orecall at theofca for nfifi’?fi{?’ SRR "fiv"mn ALY 3 U. 70 H NL\V I‘UIILIOATIONH. T VICK'S Flower & Vepetable SEREDS Aro planted by s milllor peoplo in America. Beo lulu‘l ue=—300 lllustrations, only 2 centa. lurnl ulsle Quarterly, 20 conts a year, lower aad { ‘egeiable Uardes, 50 ceuts; Ll o el Sers Vb Siocheater, . 1. CRin AN BTARDAKD SCALES ©F ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS,MORSK & OF 11 & 118 Lake St., Chicaga, Bezarelultobuyonly the Geaulnes, Y <A