Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1877, Page 1

VOLUME XXXI. DRESS GOODS. AN AN ASA P | - EROTHERS. BLACK CASHMERES. ‘Wo are opening a largo stook of our superior (OLD MEDAL BRAND BLACK CASHMERES At lower prices than they have beon gold for many years, Having sold this special brand for the past ton years, we can safely sgsert thero is no mako equal to ours in quality and durability of color. "We shall offor: 250 pes 40-inek All-Wool Cashimeres at 50, 60, 75, 90¢, and $1. 150 pes 48-ineh All-Wool Gaghmeres at 75,85¢, $1, $1.15, $1.25, and $1.40, ALSO, MERINOS, * TAMISES, BOMBAZINES, DRAP D'ETE, All-Wool Matelasse, For Dolmans, now designs at pop- L ular prices. 121 & 123 State-st. Trwenty-second-st. & Michigan-av. “ONLY FIVEI ONLY FIVE DAYS MORE For Great Bargains in BOOKS. The Tarke assortment of Miscellsncous and Medl DA LrRe wortment, 2 W. B. KEEN, COOKE & 0., 113 and 115 State-st. . THE ENTIRE RETAL STOCK AT PRIVATE SALE {1serellanes 0 per cent. dixe. frspips Bt ceat discanat Tha sale will continue one week longer, closing Sate urdsy night, During this week will closed nut. Miscellsnnous Tooks, Medlcal Bookn, 1I' IDW‘ID Al+ pums, Writiag Deska, lDlrlf and {'rayer-Bouks, J'ock« Eiooks. o 43va expenss of FemOIE It Lo tho New Blore, . ‘ 38 and 40 Madison-at. POLITICAL. Alderman Second Ward, MR. ADDISON BALLARD announces 10 hls fellow-cltizens of the Second Ward thathe Is an Independent candidate for ro-clection as Aldermaun, His record in the Reform Conncil the past year, whero he always voted on the side of honesty and economy, on the side of tax-payers, is his recommendation for the offloe, VOTERS ‘md Taxpayers of Lake View, do not fallto vote for DAVID GOODWILLIE for Supervisor, PROPOSALS. T CONTRACTORS 1oTNT PrLasks, TiL, A roposais, 1o the formi ot u:'pfl?-ae‘}'. Nilbo fe il de castal oty o Fultia 6 cal:fn Mount"Fuliacl 1l il wodnes: Seainsd Oty rebiioct. Flaaa ab -L.ecl_nmlfin will D on exhibi tlon at tha ofl‘w of 1be Becretsry of the lloard of Ireciors, fu Sount Pulsskl, oo sod afier the 24 day of pril oext. Hisnk Tors L, 10 thosa whe deaira o cof p3iog to the Becretary. of the Hiosrl of 1) ount Y'uluaki, The performance of the coniract, of the part of the builder, must be secured by the bond o \woor mors freenoldery, cltiaens of 1ol who shal ¥erify to thelr respot I6y Iu the agiTegate sum o 20, i o 10gal exempiionis and Ty ibe llomh? lire Inipe i€cure wiformul rhoss i romplications, ll‘l hisaka will be furnished )irectors, who veséryo iba right to 1ds OF contracts thot way be odered. be NMNEIEO oy proposition cotertalned unicea maca x Lll! rescri forin of Llank. Coglllfl"fll ¥ the Directars) to furtilsi atl the E““T‘ the work required IOMI“Y! ta the bulidin, 0! g 10 the plans and spceificutions, for & fllnfl aum speciilge Iy d, Contracts rod will be li forco and bind. g 88 5007 &8 they by ihe Directors, Farsiimes, ShERatdcls DU e unLie pribed form fors Loniract for building scioor-house, aod- aldressed oF Gellvercato D. GABS, Sccratarn, at, Putnll, Tofas Coun s Iisots. Td: TibeR ’ : SR 10MLryron, Directors. EDUCATIONAL, B PV Suivolvbi sivide NPT HARVARD UNIVERSITY. CAMBRIDGE, MABS, Bummer Instruotion in Bolence for 1877, Yor Teackers and ofher Adults. Coursesof lastruction will be glvon as follows:~ 1 tatry and Qualitat cinaljisencEa 7, by . George L. 823 Cipiogmis” Batsar, by Amt. Praf. W. G, Ucologs, by Prof. N. 8. Bhslar, Fee, . Zoctogs, D ' s a s accepled my esars. Waller Fazon .fio'w. K. Brooks. Yeg. (FACh coufze wili be miven Iy Combridgs, snd will last i3 weeks. The focs aro payal adssace, by mall or raon. (o Allen Danforth, liyraa Lridie, n pe A circular wnien gives ful information soali thess g B i A siamped envelape. | ' k. < BMEAL ESTATE, Aldine Square Houtes for sala or rent. Apply to U. P, Smith, at Room 23 Fortlsad, between 13 and 1 0'clock p. m., 4nd at Nao.. 17 Aldius-squate aftor 3 o'clock p. m. s e T FIRM CHANGES, O TICH 8 bareby gives thar Hamilton b, ro 1 'flmomgm‘f'n'xi‘iwc? oy . A&l D UNDERWEAR, Etc. CLOSING- - SALE! Owing to some changes we propose making in our business, we will, for the next 30 days, sell every- thing from our fine stock Ladies’, Gents', and Child- ren’s Underwear and Ho- siery, and Laces, Embroid- eries, &c., at a great deal less than cost. J. B. FRENCH & (0., State & Monroe-sts., OPPOSITE PALMER JHOUSE. JFURNITURE, IHPORTANT! FORNITORE BUYERS. THE TOBEY - FURNITURE, (0. Having determined to close out its entire stock of Furniture, the largest, finest, and best- assorted in the West, will offer on and after Monday, April 2, its entire stock at prices below anything ever hefore heard of. Most of these goods are of the most fashionable styles, re- cently manufactured by this Compsany, and many of them will be sold at less than half their former prices, and at less than they can be manufactured for to-day. Such an opportunity for pur- chasing Furniture has never occurred before in Chicago, and probably never will again. Purchasers can have their goods stored from 30 to 60 days free of charge. The attention of Dealers is particularly invited to this sale, THE TOBEY FURNITORE 0. State flild Afdajms-sts. s Branch, near Sixteonth-st. R.B. & W, G. McCORMICK, 156 La8allo-st. TO RENT. Three elogant resfdences, 430, 441, and 443 Werg Tunington street, 17 rooihs excliy Ane brick barns, hesa houscs hinve keen orcupiod by Mixe Hatelting for thepasi 7 yours, Fur partiate K.'C, COLE & CO. npoly (o 144 Bearborn street. SANTS HOUSE, Ooe block from A. T. Btewart & Co.'s Dry Goods Uouse, and McVicker's Theatre, $2.00 PER DAY. NEW HOUBE-ELEGANTLY FURNIAIED. FINANCIAL, Loans ot Real Estate In Ohicago for a term of yearsa made at cure rentrateaby DBAIRD & BRADLEY, 00 LaBalle-st. Houses to Rent, SOUDDER& MASON, Yorelgn Eschangs bought and sald. Clty and County om:z- ?figx:‘flflis;f.?:'fi“'fi‘flfn‘ o money ‘advaacid o ouse Frcel M NEY TO LEND 107-100 Doarbornesth ON MORTGAGE, FINANCIAL. el nz:f_g'[l}';?fi':fi'{’zu. CANE POLES ‘The Trado supplicd with s choice srticle, 0. & W, McOLEAN, Importers snd Dealers 13 Fishing Tackle, 200 North Main.st., 8t. Louis, Mo. OPTICAL INSYRUDIENTS, DIANABSE, OPTICIAN, Tribunc Bullding, ne ctacics sufted Lo all alghts on sclantific prine etbies “Eivera ssd Fjeid” Gusbsa, ‘Tulescopen Miers- coved, Hasumeless, e | i CILICAGO, TUESDAY. APRIL 3, i877 i WASHINGTON. The Final Move in the Vexed South Carolina Con= ’ troversy. Consisting of an Order Remov- ing the Troops from the State-House. Which Order IIas Now Been Positively Decided Upon, Chamberlain Expresses His Senti- ments in a Long Letter to the President, In Which He Virtually Gives Up the Gubernatorial Contest. TheLouisiana Commission- ers Will Start for the South To-Day. They Have No Instructions, But Are Liberally Stocked with Suggestions, The Reduotion of the Public Dabt Dur- ing the Month of March Ovor $14,000,000. SBUTI CAROLINA. KON-INTERVENTION. Spectal Dirpateh to The Tridune. WasmiNoton, D, C., April 2.—Tho Cabinct, by a formal vote to-day, decided to {nstruct the Sceretary of War to prepare an order for the withdrawnl of the United States troops now on duty in the 8tate-House at Columbla, 8.C. The order will bear dato as ot to-day, but at alate hour this afternoon the formal paper had not been drawn up and submitted to the President for his approval, The actunl vota in the Cobl- net has not been disclosed, bat it 1 understood to bave bdeen substantially unanimous, if not entlrcly. so. The troops will not be actually tranaferred to thelr barracks untll after the return of Govs. Cham- Lerfain and Hampton to Bouth Carolida, tho delay belng allowed In accordance with the wishes of both these gehtlemen. TUE RIVALS, Gov. Hampton patd his respects to the Presi- dent this alternoon, bade him good-by, and leaves for the Bouth this evenlug, Gov, Cham- berfain dlned at the White-Houso this evening, and will probably leave to-morrow, Tho Prosi- dent has been veey favorably {mpressed by his repeated Interviews both with Gov. Chamber- lain and with Gov, Hampton, and thinks that if the two political parties In the North were under the control of such men as they are, the Bouthern question would be much simpiified, The Administration doos not antlcipato any trouble to grow out of tho removal of troops from the Btatc-House at Columi- bla. Tho President and the Cabloet underatand perfectly that thercare extremo men in the parties in South Carolina who may bo willing that disturbances should - take place, belleving as they do that political advantage could be golned thereby without, They % DO NOT ANTICIPATE ANY THOUDLE of thiskind from that vlassof wmen inelther party who are governed by Hompton and Cham- berlatn and thelr friends. If any trouble docs arlse In South Caroling, it will be causcd by: reckless men in one party or the other, en- couraged perhiaps by extremo partisans In the North. ‘the President and Cabiact are under- stood tobe of tho oplalon thatif nothing oce curs within the next sixty or ninety, days to pro- vent, affalrs in South Caroliua will have scttled down, and business of all kinds will have so far returncd to f§ts asccustomed grooves that ‘o further trouble need bo expect ed in that State apy more than in Georgla or North Carolina. Thoy also belleve that by tho time the noxt cloction oceurs in that State, two years from last November, such chavges will liava $aken place in the political association of the two races in South Carolina that the recur- rence of a controversy aimilar to that through which Bouth Carolina has fust passed . WILL DK ALMOST 151'08SINLE, The cffcets of tho present order for tho removal of the troops from the Columbia State-House upon the pollticlans of the two partles repre- senting that Stato Iu Washington {s o very inter- cating atudy. Tho Democrats, who a weck ago wero exceedingly despondent, and were ready to denounce the President and every onoconnected with the Administration for treachery and bad fafth because ho did not see fit in indecenthasts toput an immediato stop to themilitary occupa. tlun of the Southern Btate-Ilouscs, are now in the best of spirits, and are ready to go farther than at apy previous thne fo thelr QEXERAL APPROVAL of tho President’s Southern pollcy, and aro more profuso In thelr promiscs to givo thelr hearty suppart. Alrcady s tnajority of them scem to hiave forgotien their anger and disap- pointment arislug (rom the temporary delay, Vresldent Hayes’ popularity among this class of politiclans fs apparently greater than at auy other time since his fnauguration. The very same men who less than ten days ago 80 positively asserted that the President had al- lowed the one golden opportunity of Lis Admin- fstration to pas, now, ju thelr elation, secm to Lave forgotten to have ever doubted the Presldont’s sincerity, . ‘Thie satisfaction of the Bouthern Demucrats is mure thun otlsot by the INDIGNATION AND DISATPOINTMENT of the Bouthern Republicans and their Northern sympathizers. It {s uscless to repeat the bard lf;ln-.u which these men bave been saylug yes. terday and to-day about President Hayes and his Admtulatration. ‘They aflect never to have bellevad until within the last_forty-c'ght hours thut it was & payt of the President’s policy to desert, ns they call it, bis only friends i1 the Boutli, und to turn them over Lo the mercy of thelr Democratie adverssries, aua they pre- dict not only that the Republican party as au orgunization” In the Cottun States will disau- poar, butthe cfoct of the wlleged treachery will boso great upou tlo Repuvlican vote ol the North that Ohto will give a Democratic majority of piore than 10,000 next fall, and that othier llumuch Republican Btates witl \ollow its cxample. HAMPTON'S MANNER. As for ascan be juarned, uo haughty spirit has marked (Gov. Hampton's futercourae with the President or with inembers of the Cabinet. ‘The questicus which have arbsen buve been dis- cuseed {n a tricodly and cordlal manuer, and the €t spirit which ‘Las moved tho Fresideut has appareatly governed Gov. Hampton in alt his lutercourss” with the Administration. I ho «ame here doubting and suspectiug the motives al Prealdent Hayes, ho certalaly returua eater- talniog for him feulings of the hirhest mmfi :nduw th & disposition to support the Admlnis- ration. HAMPTON SATISFIED. To the Western aled Fress. Wasmnieron, U, C., April 3—When Gov, 1 statesy Hampton was informed In advance of the of- ficial notfflcation that an order would he fssuel for the removal of tha troops fruintho State- ilouse, he cxpressed himsclf much gratified, hut eald it was no more than he expected from the priuciples aunounced fn the inaugural ad. dress, Jlo was somewhat Intcrested to kaow whether the order was to take immecdiate etfect, ashewished tobe preseatin Columbiawlen it was exccited. Flowever, a8 o precautivonary meas- ure, he would st oncs telegraph to his fricrls In Columbia his earnest wish that there ghould be 1o outward demonstrations, &tch as might dis- turb the public peace, snd hs was satisticd that hir silvice would Le respected, and, on the with- drawal of the troops from the State-House, he would direct that a guard of two (unarmed) be sent there to guard it from {mnproper in- trusion, and ne thought such a force would be sufficient for the purpose. He felt satisfied that thero would ba no disturbance whatever, and that the people throughout the State would take couraga it the effort to repalr their sbattered Industriér, He called thia after- noon to take leave ol the President, and thank him for the withdrawal of tho tronps, rc{xcnun the assurance given In his recent leticr that al should share alike in the protection of the law, and not donbting his sbility to preserve peace. He docs niot apprehend that Gov. Chamberlain will take any actfon with regard to the custody of the State-House. GIVES ITUP. Gov. Chamberlain, in response to a question what e thought of thedeteriniuation to remove the truops from the Columula State-louse, sald : “ It cuds the strugglo, aud makes Gen. Hump- ton practically Governor.’ Helng askel when he purposed ‘returning to Routh Carolina, he raid he would start for Columbla to-morrow night, He dines with the President this eveninz. THX PORMAL ORDER to Gen, Ruger to remove the troops from the Htate-House ot Columbia- {s being prepared by the Becretary of War, but it will not be sent to Gen. Ruger or made public untll to-morrow, Gen. Sherman was closeted with Seerctary McCreary for some time hefore the preparation of the order was commenced, which will be In the naturc of a dispateh to Gen. Ruger, anlnot. a.gencral order through accustonied military channcls, The order will not be exceuted until the close of this week. The Presilent so informed Gov. Chamberlaln ln—n;guc. This s in accordance with a reqitest of the latter, who, having some private buslneas to transact liere, will not reach Columbla until Friday or BSaturday. Gov. Hampton has also recelved Information to the zame efleet. TItR NEWS 1N SOUTI CAROLINA. CitanLrstoN, 8. C., April 2.—The ncws of the determluation of the Cabinet to withdraw troops from the State-House in Columbia enuscs unbounded joy her¢. Telegrams from various points in the {nterfor of thic State ray news is received with Impromptu mceetings, salutes of ;-Almlmn, and other demonstrations of popular re- olcing. CIHAMBERLATN, T8 LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT. Bpeclal Dispateh ¢o T riv-.... WasnixotoN, D, C., April 2.—The tollowing Is Chamberlain's letter to tho President virtual- Iy giving up the conteat for the Guvernorship:, Wasnixurox, D, C., March 31.—~20 hle Ercel- leney the President—Sin: 1 have been invited by Mr, ‘Evarts to lay before you my views af the re. sultato bo oxpecied to follow “tho withdrawal of the United 5tatoa troops now atat'oned in the State-lonse st Columbta, together withsoch state- ment of my reasons thezafor as 1 may deem propes tomake, ‘A brief prelimmary statement of the elrcmnstances under whieli thise forces were sta- tloned at the &tate-llonse will bo of - ice, In responding to thelr request, In Uctober, in 1874, T madle an oftictal call on tho Presidentifor the ald of the United States in suppressing domes- tic vivlence and fnsurrectlon. 1n respunee the President ordercd a number of troops to yarlons points within the State, distributing them in such manncr an seemed likely not only tu snppress the actual exiating violonce” and insurrcction, but to prevent simllsr outhrsaks In othor Jocallties. Thu causes and objects of tho vinlence now ree forred to Jurely volitieal, An ‘effort Lisd been at that llum made by the Democratic party to secury political. control of Ihe Blate by the use of physical furco and vio- lence, A large number of armed military com- anies hAd heen orzanized aud made effective for his work, in slolatlon of the faws of the State, To overcome the nctuel open violence Inangnrated by thesn orznnizations, and hn!s them in cheek pend- ing tho eleciion, ond thua tof secure o fair expres- slonof the will of the people ut tho election In November, was the ol object of my callon the Presldent, and of his action' In response, Under thesc circnnstances the clection took place. Un- fortunately, the election did nut closy the political wtengpie, bot rather intensified St About the 25th of Nuvembor lust, on tho ave of the assemibling of the Blate Leglslature, 1 deemed 1t iny daty to call upon tho President ta ansiet me 1u protecting the State Canltol againat the vialenco of the organlzations already reforred (o in order ta rmit the Lezlsinturo to assemvle and organize Fiocht bencefufly. In respone to tisls eall the I Ident gave orders which resulted in statlonin; amall military forca In the Siate-House, forco wera shurtly after reduccd to ono company, numbering from twelve to twenty mon, _The single object In placing this force In thu Ktata. Houze, os well as the sole use which I\l!z rerverd, waa to recure the State Government and the Legls- Iaturo against attack and overthrow by the unlsw- ful organlzation ulmulY deacribed, Tho eort to organizo tho louse of Representatives resalted in the organization of two IHousos, one of which re. ualned in the State-House, and in conjunctivon with the Senate formed tho Lewlslature, whily the other occupled s hall at eomnc distance from the Suste-Honse. he complety brf- lalaturs, thus orzanizod at the State-louse, In o course of procedare, canvarncd the votes for Governorand Licutenant-{lovernor, declaring me (o have been clected agreeably o l)melmflllmu of tho Stato Conatiutlon. From that time untll now the presence of the United blates troo) it the Slate-lionso hae resulted In protecting the Legisisture whilo st petnnined tn vession, and the varlous State ofiicers aswociated With me in the en- {Dymull\ of thelr oficlal rights sud the dischurge of heir ofMcial dntles, In tho meanthine, iy present compotitor for fhe ofice of Governor had procesded under a declarstion “of his clece tlon mado I? tho lonse of Iepresontas tives in polftical afilidtion with = Limeclt to assume tho office of Governor, and to exerciny {ts functions, 10 canses not requiting prs ant_siatonent, nu setilement of the condictinz claims Lo the ofiica of Guvernor was mado during of {mmediate predecessor, and this on to the Presidenzy, the cdite ned_unseltled, and the Uited States lforcea at the State-1iouse wero then and now dls- charging the funclion or daty which I have already statud, From what has now been stated, it follows that h: mvm]udm%onl the Unlted #itates forces & 3 tate-llouse aro there in ursusnce and oxccution of & Constltutional uty or practice of the tiovernient of the United Staies in ita constitutlonal rolations to the State of Bouth Carolina, They are thereforo the protection of the Stats tovernmuent. of which 1 sm she head, against domestic vislence and Insurrection. not now (lagrant, but held In check only by the prese enco of the force referred to. In tho meantimo the dispuls respecting the oftice of Governor con« Inuc d no avallable power or modo of acttling t has been found. Under these circumslances my opnonents dosire and demand the withdrawal of the nited Nintes force from the Stale-llouse, and | am inviled to state my objections to suca action on the part of your lLixcoilcucy, Aly wbjection I8 that the withdrawal of these forces {rom the Stale- 1oaxo woulil bo & withdzawal of the supportaud Ald against domestic violenca by the Goverament of the United States to which the Suatc and the Staie Uovernment which I represent s entitled under the Constitution an | laws of the United Etates, ‘The clshin hero nade does not in my judgment In- volve an psucriiof§ of s claim to the Eerm-nenx presence and old of the Upited tatcs In uphulding a State Qovernment. The cause of the present condition of affsirs is the disputed title totlis ottice of Giovernor, The rival Guvern. mients are contending for the posseanion of the Ex- ecutt tice that (hey tnay possess the propar facllities for excrcising tho oflice. If the Govern- ment of the Uniled Siates cannot properly, under the present elrcumatances, deteruring which of the two contendlug Htate Uovernnients 1o the Jawful one, the forces at the State House not in any senso acting to Lhe dispsragemu f the riglts of eltlier of the contending clalments, but, un the contrary, ko holding the rival pastles tn an sttiiude fn which vach can pursus its rroper remodies_and sces & pruper settlewent of3 itd clatme, I, on tho othier hand, it Is within the wer and duty of the Uurernment of the United tutes 10 detoruilne &3 a political fact and question Which of the two rival State Goveromunta ls the lawful one, and to conform §is practical conduct tosuch a deteruluation, then, atwhatever moment #uch 8 determinatlon shall ve reached and su- nounced, all prubahle necossliy for the actual pres- ence of armed forces of tho Unlted States to further sustain the Uovernuient thns declared Lo bo the lawful Guvernment of thu blate will cease. If further neccasity for tho ald of the Government of Lsv Lnlied dtates shall aziso, such ald will be da- manded and cxiended or dealed under well-kuown provisions of the Conatitntion of the United States. Mynest 08 tlonto the wathdranal of ths {'nited 8tatey forces fruin tho Btate-Huuse 18 (hat wach withdrawal at tho prescut tlme, pendin the dechi- 10nof the question of the validity of onu ur the other of the two Giovernments, Wit be a practi- cal declsion in favor of my ppoucul. Iy this mean that wy opponcnt fa ot this momont fully preparcd in polut o physical strength to overthrow the Government which 1 fepreacnt. Why la this? The causu e honorabio to tho political party which | reprcsent. They are law-abiding; thoy sre patlent under tho Infliction of wrong; they az0 ¢low to resort to viglence even 1 defonse of their richts. ‘They bave (rusted that a decent rd tor luw, & decont respuct fur the Wighia conraread by tho Goverauient of by Uaited would sealruin their oppresawss frow ihe Yiolence which has now overtaken them. They know now that they ean ezpect from 1hef? political »nemier neither Justies nor mercy. Tlm{ have relled with anshnken faith on the pro- tectlon of the United States: therefores If the United Btates foreen pow statfoned at the State- House aliall he withdrawn, they will reanrd that act, nnder the eftcumatances now existing, 8 leasing them exnosed] to the power and vengeance of the armed. {llexal military oreanizatlons wh'ch cover the State, and constitate the polltical mi chinervof the Democratic party. They will r slrfllllllncl—llpe!k now_anly of the fact—as a cclaration by the United Btates thatno farther protattion can be hoped for cxcept ruch a8 they hold fn thelr own hands 'Nley caunot alone maintain the unequai eonte 1 certalnly cannot advise farther rontstance, ‘That swhich would be an {mperative duty underother clrcumstances woald become madnes now, 17 it be said 1n renly that such urs nf the United Stales forcen I8 merely glving a politics] advantace to one of the two contending psriles in the associa- tion of 1t claim, 1 answer, In my vicw 1t 1a rather the prescrvation to cach party of thelr right to & chancs in the Mrnrpile. It 1t ‘must o on, or the Goavernment which ) repreaent Is the lawfal Gov- etnment, 1t 1a the protection of that Government ayainat dumestlc violence In accordance with ths conatitation. My opponents demsnd the withdrawal of the United States forces from the State-Hoane, 1t will heof rervice In Judging what resuits will follow compliance with {his demaud to ask why the de- mand {s_made, I suppuse nellber caurtesy nor charity will warrant (he augwestion that it arisee ftom a jealons regard for comistutional limitations on the part of my opponents, On the other hand, the defmand la plainly made for purposes of polit- icel advantage in the proscnt struggle, What in this advantage? It has been supgested that It 1 to enable may opponent to pursue hin legal reme- dies in the lmmlnm It 10 a suflicient anywer to 1hls to say that 0o hindrunce of any kind now ex- is13 {0 the peaceful and complele enforcement of all legal remedies now, Every legal right and remedy which belonzs to ‘my opponent under any clrcumetance {8 within his unobstructed reach to- day, and has been on all days, This fact pointa at once to the conclnslon fhat, in demsanding the withdrawal of the troops from the Btate-liousec, my opponent does not deslre thersby to aecire his own right by lawful means or peaceful sgencies, bnt to rob me, snd my assoclates, and constitnents, :l‘ our righta Ly uniawful means and violont agen- es. 1t reference be made to the profeseions ‘of those who demand the withdrawal of troops, that the: seck only to eccure thelr rights by lawfnl means, rerpectiolly apswer that fam fsmiilar with auch rofessions. They have been made with endlern terations during s umqm;m of nnprecedented length, marked from opening to close by every do- greo and form uf physical violence, To one not famillar with the condition of Sonth Carolina the statements I have now made mayscem extravagant. | refer for confirmation of all 1 have atated ta the testimony taken by the Congres. ronal Committee during the past winter, snd 1 aflirm that my present Acquaintance with tho facts camzuxn tne to say thia testimony falls ahort of thn truth, The Republicans of South Csrolina have carried on a struggle up o tha present moment for the preservation of thelr rights. Thelr hope has bren that they might continue to live undera freo goverament, " The withdrawal of the lmwara from the State-1lonso will clore the straggle, will close it In defeat to a largs majority of the peo- ple of the State,—in the sacrifice of their Tights, in the comulete nuccers of violence snd fraud as sganta in reaching political reaalts, To restatc the results whicn will follow the with- drawal of the tronps from tho State-louse, I say: First, it will remove tha protection absolntely ncceerary to enaole the Hepublicans to sasert and enforce fhelr claim to the Government of the Btate: secand, it will enable the Democtata to remove, all ° effective opposition to tho fllegal ry = forces under the control of mynrwmenn third, it will place all the agenclen far maintaining the present lawfnl Gov. ernmeut of tho Btate in the practical possesslon of the Democrata through the admlesion it will re- uires fourth. it will lead to the quick consumma- tlon of & polltfcal outrage azainst whicli I havo felt and now feel ftto be my solemn duty to struggle and protent so long as the faintest hopa of success can be scen, Very respectfully, your obedient sorvant, D. H, CliaxpERLAIN, LOUISIANA., TR COMMISSION. Bpectal Dicpateh to The Tridune, Wasmxazos, D. C., Apnil 2~The Louisisna Commisaion will ftart for tho South to-morrow morning. The letter of {natructions or sugges- t{ons which they will take to govern them In the performance of their dutles while in New Orleans was not eompleted at the time tho Cab- inet adjourncd today, but will probably bLe turnished to the members hefore thelr departuge. It s doubtful i = copy of it Is furnished to the press ot present. The only object In publishing It would be to give to the country exact {nforma- tion as to the President'’s purpuse in appointing the Commission, and {a regard to the dutics it 18 expected to perform. This Information has already been fmparted in other ways, It s be- loved that the adjustment of tho South Caro- lina difffeulty by removing tho troops from the Columbis Btate House w7ill have the effect of making the solution of the problem {n Loufsl- aog SIMPLER TUAN IT WOULD NAVE BEEN a week or two ogo. Bouthern Republicans must by this time have bocome convinced that the President’s policy means nothing more or less than non-interfareuce, and that any ad- Justment of Southern difficulties mecting with his approval will be founded on this basis, It (ov, Packard and his fricnds uoderstand this thoroughly, they may be willing to accede to a recognitlon of the Lecgisla. ture on au oquitable legal basis, whils under other clrcumstances, and with the hope thut they would be sustalned Ly tho nliitary power of the Government n case no arrange- meut was made they might refusc to agrec to it. The Cowumlsslon, it fs understood, will transact its business {n New Orleans {1 secret, but au outllue of its progress will pmbannlm obtained Irom day to day, sinco the politiclans of both parties will be unable to preserve tho seereey of negotiations {n which they have so great Interest NO PORMAL INATRUCTIONS. 70 the Weatern Associated Press, WASIHINGTON, D. C.,, April t~1t {a siated at tho Exccutive Munsfon that no_formal or writ- ten instructlons will bo given to the Loufslana Comunlssion, hut thst thoy have, by conversation with the President, been fully placed In pos- scesion of ls viows and wishes in regard tothelr misston, and witt keep themselves lu very con- stant communleation with him by telezraph after thetr arrival tn New Orleans, “The gencral nature of the verbal ustructions given to the members of the Commission Is, that they shall suggeat and repart, but not act. PACKARD'S LEGISLATURK IISSOLVING, New OuLEaNs, April 2.—Two Returninj Poard members of the Packard Ifouse, Fre Fobb, of Ascension, snd N, A, Durden, of Bosaler Parlab, Weroto-gav sworn in as meinbers and took scats in the Nicholls Housc, whichnow has fitty-three Returning Board mombers, ¥, E. Heath, ot Webster Parish, returned by the Board but not clected, amd herctofore occu- pyiuga seat fn the Packard House, appeared fore tho Nicholls Leyistature and was accord- vi-d the privilege of tho floor, and spuke as fol- uwa: lmaflulxlng the fact that the Government now establianed by Gove Nicholle Is the only Govern- ment fu this siate that can give penoaucnt peace and prosperity 1o our tronbled people, 1 feel I’; my duty to ald ae much as posible In bringlnz abuct harmony and goud fecling.. 1 now fender my yosignation of .ail clainis that I may have on tho General Awcmbly, In order (hatmy appcarsnce licra inay not be misunderttood, 1 dcaire to avow now, as_ In the past, my Aidelity to tho great prin- ciples of the itepublican party. ‘The bill Plu-lnz the Polica Department under the control of the City Goverminent having heea pronulgated, the Poltee Commissiouers to~duy walted on Savor Plllsbury and turued over to i the admiuistration vi tha police toree. 4 DISCOVERY, ‘The Thaes of to-marrow will contain o state- ment from kigh Republican sources that it hus been recently discovered that theelght Electoral votes of Loulsiann properly beloug to Gov. TFilden, snd that the testimony will be furntshed L I the prosecution of bis” sult under awrit ©of quo warcanto. VARIOUS, CRICAGO MATTERY Bpacial Dispaich to Ths Tridune. Wasningroy, D. C, April %.—The rumor haviog reacbed bore that the report of Bank-Ex- amfocr Melgs upon the aflairs ot the Cook County Nat{onal Bank cuntains a etatement fm- plicating Chuuocey Boweu, Jobu Jay Kuox, Camptroller of the Currency, with respect to 1his report, says to-night that Melgs® repart dues uot fnplicate Bowen, and that it makes uo meotion of his pamo except casually In conuec- tion with the general affalrs of the bank. PENN MIXOX returned to Chicago to-night. One rumor bas ft that he came to sce shout tho dis- tribution of Chlcago Federal ofices. In this Le must have been unsuccesstul, a3 thero aro no Chicago offices to be distributed at. present, and i there were, it dncs not ecem to be the policy of the Administration to distribute offices by favor. Another rumor haa {t that he came here to arrange with Richard 8mith, of the Cinclne natl Gazelte, ahout the purchase and reorganizae tion of the Infer-Ucean. Richard Smith, who lappens to be here, says that the story cannot be true, as he {s not a purchaser, story is that Nizon Is here to confer with prome fnent personazes hero who are said to be stock« holders 1n the paper. 8till another SUPREME COURT DECIION, To the Wertern Atociated Press. WasminaTON, D Uy April 2,—The following :lxedalun was rendered in the SBupreme Court to- Ay flnwcn vs, Chaso et al. Appcal from the the Clrcuit Court for the Southern Dustrict of New York. This wasa suit in tqulhv brought by Nelson Chaec aud others agalnst Ueorge W, HBowen, naving sor its principal object the estab- l[-lxlu)i of their titlo to certaln” lands in New York City known as the Jumel ‘property, and to enjuin Bowen from prosecuting certain actions of ejectment, onc of ‘which was to recover the property named, and otliers to recover lands in Haratoga belouging to the samao cstate. The Court nold that tlie conveyances to Kingsland and Martin for value by Madame Jumel, after voluntary appointment In favor of her adopted daugiter, Mrs, Chase, were valid, being inade unider her original power of appointment, but that the appointments to Mamllton and Thillf are fucflective. The decision Is that appellecs nre not entitied to have the real eatate of which Malame Jumel died selzed appropriated to them fn satis fne tlon of supposed frawmls upon the rizhts of Mre, Chase in the Kingsiand and Martin conveyances, nothiug appearing to show that auch frauds were intended or consummated, but that in vlow of the void conveyances to Hamiiton and l’lnllllron, and of the fact that Madame Jumel remained in undisputed possession of the vproperty up to the time of her death, they were cotirely justified In comlinz intos court of cquity to have them sleclared yold, The decree {s roversed as to the effect of Lhe conveyances to Kingsland & Mar- tin, and affirmed na to thoss to Hamliton & Phillipon, including perpetual fojunction against Bowcen, prohibiting bim from prosccuting an action or sult for recovery of the particular cs- tate embraced in l.hc;rvolmmentmldc in favor of Mrs. Chase by decd of i The clalm of urpellees to recover of Bowen the sum of $2,500 alleged to have been obtained by bim from ona of Chasc’s zrantces by way ol compromise Is beld to be utterly groundlers, TIIE DENT STATEMENT. ‘The debt atatement Ior March 1 as follows: £z per cent honds, - 8934, ATT. 00 Fivaperceutbonds. airius, T0K4I50,850 Fourand half percent bonds 50,000, 00 “Tatal eofn bonds, Fractional carrenc] Colncertifcates.. urr Bpecial déposita field Tor T demption. of of depost.. ‘Totsl{a Treasury. Debtless caah in Treasury. Jgerease of dent duria yecrease of del iDoa J 1] fi2f " inied i iRl o I’flne'lnn.]unuu? D% .0 04,027,512 Inte: cerned and not D09, 353 it A1 10icrest paia uy transporiation of matis, etc... 8,014,004 et et . 25,074,820 %bpendal tothe debt statement is the fol- lowing % Tgu large reduction of the public debl as shown by this statcmeut arises frum the cancel- Iation and destruction of the balance of the § r cent bonds of the fundéd loan of 1881, held n trust for the Yln ment of awands made by tha Court of Commlssioners of the Alabams claims, as provided by the fifteonth scetion of the act of Junt 23, '74, viz.: 87,150,000 balanco of the orlz. ipal Investmecnt of $15,600,000 and 82,403 representiog accruwl {nterest thereon.'” v | COINAUE. =+ The colnage ofthe mints of the United States daring the mouth of March was: Gold, $5,873,- 000: trado dollars, $506,000; sliver chango, 81,074,000. Totat number of picces struck, %f]ls,\&’fl-, total value of gold sud silver, $8,443, Twenty emplayes were. distharged from the enty emplaycs were dlscl m the P onston nure“u‘n’y Saturday. THE PUESIDENT, The Preeident eald on Saturday, in speaking of the_many invitutions that he had to go to Long Branch, that ho should remaln hiere most of tho summer. IXDIAN AGENT CLUAL, at the 8an Curlus Agency, Arizona, has left with a compaoy of Indian police to arrest the renecude Chirncshiuas at the Southern Apache Agency, scize the stolen pncger" in their pos- scasion, and _resturs 1t to tho rightinl owners. He lias called on the militsby for ald. TIFE SOUTIL. TECONSTRUCTION OF PARTIES, ‘2he Montgomery (Als.) Jotrnal makes au g peal to the represcentative old Whigs in Ala- bama to rally together once mors In behaltof o policy of peace and recoucilfation uuder the Re- publican Administration of President IHayes, 1t mentfons a large number by same, including Thomas I Watts, John T. Morgus, L. E. Par- sons, and Robert Tylers We have not seen the artlete, but the. Loulsville Commerelal (Rep.) gives this synopsis of § The Montgomery State Journal has a judiclons and timoly article In reference 10 the soverance of tho unnatural alliance of the Wing eloment ju Ala- bama with the Democracy. saya that *‘eensi- ble men in Alsbama now h D orous and broad staf anlike pollcy of the Whig part; { prevailed In the councils of the natlon, there would have been no seceaslon nor clvil war among 1he Btates of tho Unlon. That ]mflcz which 'was 80 ably and so eloquently maintalned by Clay and Webater and thelr confemporaries emibraced all the means and cnds of Kuu and guod will nong the people of the whole country, ‘There ‘was nothing narrow or sec.onal in that palicy, as contradistinguished from the Democratic policy of hate and sectionaliam. “The Journal further calis sitention to the well. ‘known and important fact §n_palltical history that only s few years gince in the ‘South **tha "Whj party constituted the wealth, lnlulllilen:m ani statesmuanship of the people, justas the Republicay party at the present day constitutes the wealth, intelligence, and morsl wurth of the North, East, and Weat, "Every old Whi citizen of Alabima xnows that the so-called Democrallc party bure was composed of all the commoner elementa of citl+ zenship; that §t coustuntly aggressed upon tho peaco and welfare of tho Btate by its uascrupulous methods of earrying elections, and of defrauding Whig cltlzens of ‘thelr 'unt rights, 'The Secession Cunvestlon ot 1801, which deprived severa) Whig. Unlon_delegates of the seats to which they had Leen clected, he last desperata a TemocraticeSt jon leaders upon the Whig: Uuilon scotiment of the Btate, which waa struggling to avert war and rain.» 1t i & fuct alvo that tho Whig party 1n the Houth was never sruued down; It wog llmfl{ bullied down by l)enmcm‘y on the single ground that the latter was the belter pro-slavery parly, sud tat the Whige wera not to be trueicd on ti Are- mount q on. ‘Thus the Natlonal Whixs wers litorally yolled and booted down by a Democratic mab. 'The rosult was mortilying and bumiliatiog to the Whige. The Journal adds that over **slnco 1801 the Whigs of Alabama have been hicwers of wood and drawors of water for the Democratic party; they fought Ita battles durlag the War, and ca the War; they have furntebed it all the braius d statosmanthip it hus posscssed slnce the War, sud bat for the abject submissivnto which the Democratic leaders drove thu Whig citizens of the btato, tho Government of Alabamns would to-dsy ba prosperous and great under the ben!gn Infucncey of Whig admiuistzstions, " Slavery Is dead; snd why should the political overseer contlnue o crack his whip sbout «cars of bouthern Whlig, who are frm believers in the docteloes of uational curreucy, ustioual im. swmueuu. sud homu development held by Presi- cut Liayes? THUE LOVISIANA DILEMNA VOR HAYES. Dr. Redfcld, writiog from Chattanooga in regard to the Commlsslon golog to Loulsiana, sud describiog the President’s dilemnma, says of the situation: A gentleman juat from Louisisua, and a Repub- ican, sald to mo ta-night: **1t's too Lad, ii's too bad. Everything was nlmL -hm? so nleely. 1azes B2l Cao-irda of fbls btate, for Inatancs, is ho old Bourbon {lll was galns‘ 0 oulslans and Ala- Laina, lhmufi'h h 1 vassed, wore full of bls pralses. Old Whigs, who have been under cover since the War, were crawl! 1 out and thomaselyes, and ssying it telt like old times; thinge were going the preitiest you vver saw, when hero comes a hitch 1o the procecdlogs; s Comulsaton is called for to go to Loulsians, where they bave had notking vut 1ubbery ou ous slde and wurders oo the other,and fi catigations 1o the mlddle, and the oo mlls f» all spilicd. * 'Those wha pralscd Hayes yesterday ure cursing bl w-day, The good that ult of th ] Sy scked in the head, and Loulstens ‘arb our natlonaleslatence four ;'em m?r.t: -"oger.” ke a moderate Republican, a business 2 S pofballs, The averaze buslness man wio e .lufllli 10 do with Lonisiana Is ao disgnsteil ¢ chronlc war dnwn there that he fecls likn the nigzer up & trea with & bear at the bottom,—ha 13 in a’compromising frame of mind. Having siudied the Lonislana case without par. tiaan feeling for somo years tand np?auutly witte sbundant employment ahead), [ esn truly aay tht 1 do not biame the Southern people for boinz rest- Teas and partislly discoaraged by the appointment uf 8 Commission to go down there and Investigate rome more; nor do [ blama the President for his delay in Ltho premiscs and his appointment of a Cominisalon. * Hia position in trying and critical, and ha dreada a hasty stop without baving the sup- part of @ anlted Cabinet. ~ A men dialikex to eall P\i advice and then turn aquarely agalnstit, A ma- Jority of the Cabinet aro not {n favor of calling o the troops and allowlng tho Hepublican Gover.ie ments there to sink In plain view of the Adminis- tratlon which owes 18 very existence to them. Beo the dificnlties in the case. Idonbtifinthe history of onr (Government a President aver belore waa called upon-to decide eo delicate and at the - eame time responsible 8 question On the othier hand, the loss of confidencs In the Bouth {a deplorable. Iinean the confidenca which the people had in Hayes before he halted In what they enpposed wan & well-dcfined Wllc‘ and com- menced a search for 8 Comminaio The attempt to cxplaln his dellcate sitnation mad aak for a sns. ension of Judgment for A few days meets with ittle snccess, ~The aversge Soothern Democrat don’t think that the Packard.Kellogg crowd in Loulsiana or the Mosea-Chamberlzin crowd in South Carolins are entitled to any reapect or cone tlderation whatever. ** Robbers, sir; roblers and thieves and d—d scoundrel kicked out Instantly, sl Houthern opinfon. 'Th rir, who ought to be s the yrndnmmutlng o hesitation of Hayes In do- ing this Impife oubt In his mind whether it shonid bo done, and thia doubt Is ot present fatal to his popularity in the Sonth. A CONSERVATIVE SOUTHERN VIEW. ‘The following Ia from the Momphis Acalanche of March 20, The article shows that Soathern peoplo are gelting thelr cyes open to the character and purposes of the Northern Democrats, and also percetving that thzir troe policy is to hitch teama with the Natlunal Repoblican party., Says the Aralanche: President Hayos and his Cabinet have appeated in good faith and with confdence tothe intolligence and virtue of the American peaple. Tnie f:lho new departnro In epirit and substance. For twelvo years the country has been aked 10 support tho rollc] of reconstruction. Whatever may be asid n defensa by the Advucates of the reconstruction cpoch fn American politics, therals no well-in- formed public manwho will rlsk Lis reputation in urging its continunnce in the face of failurcs after yearn of trisl, Publicopinten lias reached a pomnt where tha road divides. ‘Tlic reconstraction period asacd; the restoration era has been Mlitary Governments and Irrcsponsible civil ruie, under the shadow of bayuncts, with its plunder and extortions, are In the past. Conetitu. tiunal methiods are now ndurled, and the Adminis- tration lrpel]l to the intelligence and patriotiam of the couniry to support the new policy. Nelther of the old political partlds, responalbla for the War, and irrevocably committed or npposed 1o {(a resuits, can restore the era of restosation swithout a change of licad and heart, Tievolntion- ary messures have been met with reactionary movements, and partlsan methods havo been adopted and adherod to untll tbe Integrity of the Government was seriously endangered, and con- stitntional liberty assalled by both’ sldcs, Wuen President Hayesdeclared that ** [lo serves his part, DLest who acrves his conntry best, ™ the old pulitical leaders were uffended and alarmed. Dlaine nnd Cankling, Thirman and Eatos, tlew to arms, and to the apposition. Thelr Presidcntial aspirutio were pat In Jeopardy. They opposed the Pro dent’s Cabinet, attacked his policy, threw obsten tions ta the way, laid {n wait and'predicted defeut, All the elements of opposition to a better vra ral- licd tmder tha leadership of theso oifendod Sene o ators. Bourbon Democrata, machine Repuhitcans, Hadleal Hepublicuus without convictione, Demo- crats who, “avowing tnemeclves fricnds of tuo Bonth, stood in the gatoway to all rellef; the dia- tinctively carpot-bag class, whose sincle and onlv tie t0 the Hepublican party isa Federal oftice: ail tivese elements of political management arc In tho wpposition to the policy of thu Adminiatration of Hnyes. Fonrof thescven Cabinet Minlaters ge- locied by Hsyes supported the Liberal Republiasn movement of 18728, aud voied fur tirceley. Those representatiyes of reconciliation apd rest aru dialiked by Boarbon L Republicane, who vainly {mazine tlat statesmans o mhip cunsists in tho prediction uf cvil things and. the consummation of thelr forcbudings. = The country will be at peace with restored prosperity when nli these eiemonts of u}'n wition sliuli hiave uaited under the leadershiip of x‘l’nlu'. Butler, uud Billiugsgate, . Tomumany Hall has, with much floitrish of train. eta, proclalmed itseif the defender of th con<tisii- tional rights of the Southi. It hae, With a efirontery, proclaimed itself the advocats uf form. 1t mssumed the leadership of the Domo- ceatie punf, and nomtnated Tilden atSt. Leuls, ‘Throngh all the romarkable struggle for the Prest. dency, In Congress and out of 1it, tho West und South ware distrusted by tho leadera sclected by Tawmmany [iall. Before the middle of November, 1870, tiov, Hendricks had been condemned to bo wmacritied sa an unwijing victin to tho political ra- pacity of Temmany Hall, BDefore the middle of December the Bouts was made to feol that ity abso- lute subordination to Tammany all would be ex« pected and entarced, Before the middleof Veb- ruary, 1877, Tammany Hall, with fts blgand lit- tla Jeadera and alifes n the Hast and Scuth, marched between the two wlnf- of tae Capltol tky Falstafl botween Undshili and London. The re- talpery of Tammany Mall, before and after No- vomber, fiiled the land with charzes and spoclilcas tions against Iiayes, the burden of which was that o was puity in the bands uf Chandicr, and clay in the hands ‘of the potters Hialne and Cumeron. When Prestdent llsyes adhiered to his policy and his_convictions, thus provoking the nseaults of Biafno and constraining CAmeron 10 setire from public Nfe, the retatners of Tammany llall wero alarmed leat the country might bo rustured t bet- ter times, Thoy felt thetr weakness, and mudo overtures to the followers of Iilaine, 'Blaine was already prepared to dresa ou Tammany Hall, and- the touch of friendly elbaws, dirly with all sorts of political joba, kept the hero of the folded blowdy’ shirt from apother plro:l‘nm. But it isa curious slght,~the foliowers of [laine, and of Tammany latl, and of Tvombs, marching and k!!l\"lfil P to the discordant sounds of reactionary politics, buot hold together by thie unseen chord of acommon pain, and the conscionsness of & cowmon destiny., TUB [MPLACABLES, Those two articles from the Aralanchs and American are voplics to the wild mavings of the Memphis Appeal and other implacables of ftaclass. To show our readers tho rovengeful aplrit of thoso maliclous creatures, wo mako an extract from a recent leader in the dppeal, which 1s the organ of the Weatern Tenncssee lmplacables: 44 \When Uayea dallvered his ringing Inaugural promising to give freedom Lo the people of Loutsi- ana, the esa of Liberty ralsed her beaming brow ta Ifeaven in thankfulness, DBut public ex- pectation bas been cruelly dlsppointed. Instead of turning over Louislana'to the ‘rule of her own poople, 8 commission_hss been appalnted to ine vestigate J, Madison Wells and Eilza Plnkston, 1t waa their porjury and viilainy that made Iaycs Presldent, and, of coursy, they ought to decldo who shall bo recognized aa the legal Governor of Loulslana, After (wo mopths' susponse somu sort of compromise will bo patched IIL!lnlllr-ll wli} be satisfactory to Nalno and Xorton, and ‘the ladical party will ageln be united in slandering the Sauthern people and In condemn- ingthe bestowal of oftice upoh such rebels as D, L e‘. The carpet-baggers snd -uh\u&- are Iy bigh gleo over the trinmph of Dlaine, They ro- Kard the appointment of a comnilesion as a rencwal of their lease upon office and plunder, Packard has taken courage, and fs organizing his forces with tho view of precipltatiug s conflict, which will wake the presence of troops lndh%fllllhlu to the freservation of peace. In dererting his owa policy, Iaycs s actusted by grovelin party pusposes, i weca and knows that if Packard Mally aud the Nicholls Government be recogulzed, it will hu fwe uulblu to rnirct Lo Democratic Senators from uslans, which would greatly endanger tho Radle cal majority inthe Senate. The Comnlasion to ba sent 1o Loulslana will make no recommendation which du not sccurc Administration Senutors fro Loululana and South Carolina, Corruption fs th natural ally of the fraud by whicl llu‘:: stole tlia Presidency, and tho country need nul Lo surpriscd to discover that flayes Iag fraud us a reforuier as wellssa fraudulent President, The Admiistra- tlon of Urant wasa natlonal stench, but in bls- tory it will shine fn brizht contrast with that of Hayes, who commences his carecr by siealing th Presidency and depriviog the people of two 1ov- creign Slates of this Univa of thelr righty, und wiil_give uwo freedom which does nut bribo frlendshlp in Congress for hls fraudulent Admiuistration, The Admlulsteation of Hayed |1 already doomod. The corsuption fond which besct apartto purcbase Democrats baso enough to sell their honest cunvictions for gold was exhuusted 1o buyiog D, M. ey aud Mike J. ‘Waldran, aud traitors no longer offer thenwelves for sale, Tewncssee furnished tho only two Dowmo- crals who got their price before the market closcd. Bat the hunest masses, tue horuy-handed Deinoc- racy of the country, would not exchango the boucst awest beaded upon thelr suuburut braws for the spoils which Koy and Wa'dran may sccure by selling themselvea to maintaln @ great publia fraud; & wan who comes luto power re_&e: ed by tho people, scorned by tho just, derldy boueat, aad branded for all thine. what ail lstory teachoa that ** justice, whica cvermore dog3tlo fool@cps of thore who rob the coplo of their rizhts, souner or later overtakas he usurpers;' and the creatures who bave eold themsclves will hide their dishonored heads whea In future eloctions they sco & Routh solid for in- tegrity, forpatriotism; solld fu repudiatingza fradu- lert Prestdeat, and solld in uniting with the poble mun of the Nortk, on tho basls of the Consitasion, the righte of the Statvs, the tiberty of tho poople, and for thet peace snd reconcillation which Dewocratic party can alone glvy W the countsys accomplished by the n?;ohllmml of Key' o 'pol M ving business Intereets fn Lonisiana, and’ . tired of the eternal turntoll there ns ever - 1 emocrats and Hourbon, i e e o e s N ko B A S S 50 A A B O Y o S T e g el i e Py e i i s e b