Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1879, Page 1

“VOLUME XXX1X LEADING WESTEIRN_EAW ~KORTHWEST BAR ASSOCTATION. ; fn Which mmembership Is Fentricted to thote of high cha .,‘,,m’;cmhn of Lawyers, 3 P tricted 0! aAs.‘bnA“x’i-’I‘E‘c',:"&‘uiE.:';? i - 'WASHINGTON. Additional Developments Re= pre-nos i e 1y, 10WA~! 5 1 i N TETL~Fhoens, :‘"‘w"ff.cfi.“hflscocm m::'::"l’::':“c"?:m 4¥ilis & LENERT. garding the Speaker~ pretcott, Tavapat Cout ,m one RTSI & WELLS. mmm‘m s l;lgrtéemnl‘mmlfisa KIRK. ship Fight, [o1oRADO~Canon ity Frergie Fouan ANLEY. eanick CauniN vr1s & CLARK. \ Monat i 3 Deater, Arapstoe c‘r;;-;:xg,;, SMITH & MACON, uu.uun:.::: ':"’"2 c“":'fl. & T AMDLRR e et LA MIIOBLL | o e TATHAR & AT, pusora TER.~Deadwood jgy e i ¥ Sources from Which Blackburn Yagkton County, IN . }cCUTCHEN, DYEI & FITCHPATRICK, v Faakton, Yao! g Expects Valuable As- sistance. New ilampton, Chickasaw County, . G. BMITH. K. G. 8 Newton, Jasner County. HIRAM BHAVER, guusots-ledo Bereet Sfatifirr & wianox. Northwood, Worth County, “ANKLY & COUK. , McLean County. 5 . B. > Siomlugton WELDON & MeNULTA. OnawaCity, Monona County, _ 1 & DUTAER cualon, Fulton County, . 3 MAIN. curn, Wit Countys W. 1. JONNSON. Gulston, COles COURY g e p 1 o FICKLIN. Qieapo, COKCMBLY gy g & wHLTON, Deeatur, Macon County. W. C. JOUNS, gGenevs, Rane County, J, T MAYBORN, maroush, Montaomery Coubtyy, oy gy oq, gl Morstt SO0 & LippINCOTT, Jemeyville, Jeriey COBMEL, o <, HIERDMAR. Lincoln, Logen COuBLY. 0y 1 & STORES, srtal, Clark Couoty. T. J. GULDEN, County, Mosmouth, Werles COURY: rnELPS & GRIER. Montlcello, Platt County, Norrls, Grundy County, RODERT LUCAS Ossge, g Mitchell County, DROWN & BISIOP, Osceols, Clark County. . L. TEMPLE, Oskialoors, Mehaska County Mol SERY ERS & MALCOLM, _Ottumwa, Wapello County, MILLER & MYNARD, Tock Raplds, Lyon County DI Livon Conaty, F. A. RERP, Slonx City, Woodbury Connty, " Tipton, Cedar County, ditasr o 7avion. Toledo, Tawa County, Vinton, Dentan County, S1 o our & KINNE, Watrlon, Rinck Hawk GUg ot A GEURGE ORDWAY. Winterset, Madison County, J. & B, LEOY y EANBAS-Aullcne, Dicktuton Coliaty: = “-0~ AD J. N. READING. EV Jortton, Wtestte Cousty. o0 T Burlingame, Ouage County, Sifciiagi, Oquewks, Henderson Countys o« " 3§ Conuell Grave, Mortle Gouatr. ¢ o MERTRAM, 4 Galo Coilbty. SIMPSON & DUFF. Eldorado, Butier County, 2 Srm e 1 . F. DUTCHER, outaws, LaSallo Countys ¢ ' by pngno, Pston, Ford County, * LAFA ¥ h Great Dend, Dartan Cotsigs - Lr s RO WLES WM. I DODUE, ; s A, BAMILE Tekiu, Tazewell County. PRy ‘Peorta, Peorfa County. Inependence, Mot 3 g ntgomery Coyniteimr, anass. Lawrence, Douglas County. UhATTY DROS. & ULRICH Petersburgh, Mensed County, SAMUEL A. RIGGS. 'r. W. McNERLEY, Plsfeld, Pike County, The Southern Democratic Major- ity Determined to HMave . Their Say; And Not Be Bulldozed by the Blatant Northern Mi- JOHN N. NEIMAN, G nority. Democrats Already Brand the Ex= tra Session as a Party Blunder, As Their Proposed Political Schemes Are Doomed to * Utter Fallure, Vig An Unpleasant Fact for, the Hungry Seekers Alter the Senato- rial Ofices, Leavenwortl, Leavenworth County. W aniswowb, Lioos ReoCoumty, 0 Benees, Nemehn Caunty, 4 i : o o THI0S. WORTHINGTON. Quiscy, AQAmS COURNS G orp & RIGIARDSON, Topcks, Bhawnee County, &, P, TAYLOR. TECK, NYAN & JOINSON. Bockford, Wianebago Countr, -~ \*Too ot Shelbyviile, Shelby County. Wichlts, Bedgwick Cowityy "\ ot 3 MICHIGAN—Coldwater, Dranch County, 4 THORNTON & RAMLIN, BREELS & WRIGHT. Springfield, Bangamon Counts Detrolt, Wayne County. ALLG TINDALL & T1! A JATION & LAREHIRR, Grand Tiaptds, Keot County. o T DALD S, Aouty O REENE. TURNER & SMITIL Ercamore, Bakalh Cenity, LYo B0 Tloughton, Houghton Connty. g LOWELL & CARNES. 108, 'L, CHADBOURNE Tucols, Touglas Count 3 lshpemiug, Marquette County. WACPILKSON & MACPUERSON, Jackson, dackson County, > 'VIFT & OSBORY, The Vice-President, According to Prece- dent, Wil Control the Patronnge, Usbazs, Champalgn Connty, JOUN D. CONELY. . W. MATHEWS, . £ Yuotall, Fegetto County. 2 o Kalamazoo, Ralamazoo Covityeo ., oo yor | Rovised and Oorracted Toxt of the Arrears- e CoayJ» P+ VAN DORSTON, Tk Iy ' STEARNS & AEMOS. IIDLANA-Alblon, Notle County. o " . ity ”""";"'I""; :::’“:!“"cfi‘}n‘u"."u. TRAVIS. rowa ot LakaCounty. L0y oo Al unty. r"'l"’: :““ n?fl:‘“ "itobERT STRATTON, £ e Cimton conny MEINCK & TRAVIS. Fruakfort, unty ot CN R FEAUG & HIGINDOTHAM, :"’”";‘m";:‘ ':l‘;';‘:“c"xlnson & DAVIS, n ! UARIon, JU’BEP“ Z. BCOTT. Indlsnspolls, Marion County. Eentland, Newton County. Muskegon, Muskegon County = BrEEERRON & MeLAUONLIN. MINNESOTA-Moatesldeo, Chlpjewa Colinty, Northteld, Itice County, o ibit & MILLER. - PERKINS & WHIPPLE Owatonna, Steele Cuunlr.J . BUKLINGAMNE, Preston, Flltmore County.” " ] LENRY R. WELLS, Saint Paul, Ramsey County. 4 HLs, J. M. GILMAN, MISSOURI-Chillicothe, Livingston Caxm}.{. * JOUN N, BOYD. Kansas Clty, Jackson County, Platubarg, Citaton County, - ' VAN NESE. +"'THOS. E. TURNEY, st Lo ¥ ,of-Ponsions Bill, THE SPEAKERSHIP, A LITTLE MOXE QUIET. Spectal Disvatch to The 2vivune, Wasumoron, D, C., March 11,—~The Speaker- aliip campalgn to-day hzs beon very quiet. Thus far it has been maloly conducted on paper. Thera are few Cougressmon here, and there is no doubs as to their opinions. The persons who compose the uncertain clement bave not yet arrived. Mr. Roudall has not yet formerly fe, 5t. Lot County. m WA, WALLACE. QADIEAD, BLAYVACK & IIARUSSLER. Sonth end, 5t. Josoph County. ODRIEN, “0“::"’::2:'-;’[:;:??:flg“;l‘fi'stuo%,':{!;'g,;w. omnc:d .lxlI: h;ndqu"';f:'sln:-wrluglxifni;n'lll“;r:g- SRR oterh Con s HUBBARD. % i Y 2. caLpawar, | Spected todosa, - Tlo story L recoive help from Republleans fs circulated by Greenbackers and the Blackbura men. The re- port fs bascless. If the contest should bo thrown lnto the House, and the Republlcans bo compelled to choose between Randall aund o Greenback Democrat, THERE WOULD DE O NESITATION; but no such contlogency will be likely to arlse. The Republicans aro not disposed to assume any - reaponsibility {n the orzanization of the House, or to enter into any entangling allinoves. They generally acknowledge that the Democracy should be left to manoge its own affairs i its own way; 'and to accopt the entire responsibliity. Blackburn expects the votes of the Tammany Democrats and the fofluence of John Kelley ns au offsst to that of Tilden. Blackburn also ex- pects the help of Wallace in Pennsylvinla, the latter belng o long-time personaf and political NEDRASKA-Alblon, Boone Collnl{. CLANK & CONNELLY, Testrice, Gage County, Dakota Clty, Dakota Coungy. ::;:i‘: : ‘::::‘:‘ Falls City, Rchardson County, $ : ISHAM REAVIS . B. LIKES, J. 3. WOOLLEY, Yemiogton, Jusper County. Terro nata, Vigo Couuty, Valpsratso, Porter County, 'A-Adel. Da ; O rmnn o oy, SO B VI, 3 § J. 8 BTACT. Eoone, Doone County. RITOHEY & GREEN. ‘Burliegton, DesMotnes County. * 7/ ; _,M":‘ mm:".c *“RALL & BALDWIN, . = tse, ; =1 1O Lo bRt bR IG!, Cedsr Raptds, Linn Cnunl{- > s S Wt S . ke il uulmmm;ka'r. JOUN, ec, Cherokea e ; i3 petY: EUGENE COWLES ' |. Councli Dluffs, Pottawattamio County. . 3.V, RODINGON, Crtico, Howard County, o Anen Cresta, Tnlon County. o . ATTKRSON, GIBSON & GISIL, Daveavort, Sqnucounw‘jnnw & CAMPDELL! Decoraly, Winneshiek County. 4 H. W. SNYDER. M. C. HUNTER, JR. T. J. MERRIFIELD. Genera, Fillmore County. Grand Inlang, Hall County. * ebron, Thayer County. hEhayer COURLY. orLiveR 1. SCOTT. . Lncoln, Lancaster Caunty. . o HARWOUD &'AMES, 2Nebiragka Cityy; Otoo County, X e 0 T M, L HAYWARD, * Umahs, Doiglass County, : g J. M. THURSTON. ‘Plattamountl, Casa County, *° 'WHEELER & STONE. Republitan City, Harlan County. Sidnoy, Clicyennd County. -+ 0 DEMPATER. ki) 7" A M, BTEVENAON. Tecumsch, Johuson County, Pgenkin B. P, DAVIDSON, > W, . SCOTT. : E. . COOLRY.. | OB10—Cloveland, Cuyahogn County, enemy of Roudall, - ‘e, Delawars County. Khanys - DELLENBAUGIL | "o ' ooyoat fs Mikely to bo anfmated by G.WATTSON | TEXAS—Dallas, Dallas County. "\ oo | ly 1 4 4 Thureday, The Southern men are not content to allow the Northern Democruits to say that it will not doto allow a Southern man to be Gpeaker, The Sputhern men, on the contrary, Insiat that now 18 the time to assert themselves, The New York World, in on article to-day that excites surprise In the R audall camp, 8IDES WITII THR SOUTHHRNERS, and says in the Ilouse the Southern Deinocrats will number no less than 100 out of the 148 Demoerats clected to that body, and yet thero are Northern Democrats who veature openly to assert that o Speaker canuot be safely taken from a body constituting two-thirds of the whole Democrntic - representation 1t would cerininly be o most unique exhibition of self-abasement and self-stultification if 100 ,Southern Democratic members ol the American Ilousc of Representatives should presont them- selves before less than holf their number of Northorn Democrats, ltke the burghers of Calals, on bended knees with ropes about their necks, confess thelr unworthiness to bo honored or trusted, and entreat thelr Northern fellow-mem- bers to order the House and all its business In the light of their own superlor wisdom and patriotlam. - Any Northern Democrat who thinks the Soutliern Democrats ought thus to Dentson, Crawford County. TABOR & TABOR. DesMolnes, Folk County, Dubuque, Dubugue Couaty, 0" & PUPLET: Elkader, Clayton County, 0 VAT AN & CADT, Emmetaburg, Polo Allacgnn'l«:v. 41 LIESTON: . Forest City, Winncbago &m?‘gonn “ BORER, Glenwood, Mills County. ',E‘ ABHEEON; Tatependunce, Duchaman Coumlf, v ey sy Indtnat, Warren County, L V' HOLMAN. SERVERS & SAMSON. Tows Clty, Johnson County. UTAD TERRITORY—Ogden City, Weber County, FI RV AL 0" DARMATT. Balt Lake.Clty, Salt Lake County, E. D. HOGE. WISCONSIN—Alms, Suffalo County, CONIEAD MOSER, JR. Baldwin, Bt Crofx County. o 0o e I untY. 2 e o e gy L SN Bren 'nm“ Com/su-’imu 3L GIBDONS. ay. 3 am:: m: Rock Count: " onms & pLLs. sidh i 1'; i fuxyfamss & DUNWIDLDIE. 500, Dano Caunty, o "4 B WIS, LEWIS & UALE. Wi iwigii Nelllavllle, Clark Countes o “ T Jdeflerson, G o . Oshkosh, Winnchago County. " - reene COUBtieSuLY & TOLIVER. 1y Winnehago ConitLes W, FELKER Keokuk, Len County, Taclus, Ractne County. - z N 3 HENRY T, FULLEI, Eeotauqus, Van Buren canmx.run'x ALuIN ‘Virequs, Vernon County. CHARLES BALDWIN, il, P PROCTOR. Logan, Harrison Count; 3 ‘Wausau, Marathon County, BANNIART & CADWELL. JOIIN A. RELLOGG. Msquokets, Jackson County. WYOMINGTERRITORY~Evauston, Ulntah C-nmlg‘ FRANK AMOS. E. A THOMAY, EDUCATIONAL, H{\BVARD UNIVERSITY Unisim Examinations at Chicags, 1879, lgf,'.”,“".l,}ll‘on- for admission to Harvard Collera (pre« WALL PAPER, THE ONLY EXOLUBIVELY WALL PAPER Beliedien) kepan any oyl wrency clenttao Kohool, ) disport themsolves simply admils that tho ‘.“;flvl.l l.fl‘ 4 lf:'lluu‘u:' gu‘.h.gl.l‘ :E'a”%f’i’.'e‘.fi.'.'.':&'k“-“:’fi lln “('USE IN Tlm NORT““'EST' Democratie party vught lm{lo have been ealled 12t exiiinations, New Goods at Manufacturors® Prices, under the Coustltution to control the lezislation o which ars {dentical with those Uiahoraibridge, ara froe to alt who Intond to anter Whenarsdeparimenta of the Univeraity, aud oven to hm‘;l:fl;l!l--ymum. of a fec of 610, SAMPLE Books forwarded on application, | of the land. Send for Prico Lists. DEMOCRATIC BLUNDERS, TaRCied A SLTONO4 Lo iass thcke examlnations are u ““"‘"“v;’rgm-m%m-fxfi'r"\’x}"fo'.'u'fili?uu‘fv'u'fi':‘a' J‘N‘O J' M!GR TH OF WHIOH THE EXTRA BESSION 13 ONE. it e G e B it ek A T Beld s Chiengo cach year on tho thros days T1IOW. Asmarod, D. Q. +=a promine| {he st Wedneaday f o ;&wmxw pisce ln'muc'x'&!'-z which the -nr;flnv it ¥l be eid wii NEW PUBLICATIONS, EM S PINAFORE, Mflm’s 10Cent Musical Library. x mu,{.“l;lé ggfl u'na 10contaln tho vocal arrangeme: 174-176 BState-st. GROOERIES, {HYDE PARK, ] Grocerios bought at the Hong Kong Tea Co, will be delivered in Hyde Park on Tuesdays and Fri- days. Wagons loave store atlp.m. Tho most complote stook, and low- ost possiblo prices. Domocratic Senator admitted to-day that the pemocracy las lost its chances of success fn 1880 by n serles of blunders, of which the extra sceslon fs the greatest. This feeling will be moro manifcst as it bhecomes more apparent that nothing {e to bo accomplishied by the uxtra sesslon, The Democratic leaders are not cer- taiu of thetr ability to repeal tho Eleetion laws. 8ome of the mora thouglbtful arc certaln that they canuot, und that the extra scasion simply means another faflure, as the extra session of last year did, which was to have scen the army reduced in munbors und in pay, und the entire e caunry. Uretented I no orlucioal thos: system reorganized, The army stands to-day P“ 10 CENTS PER NUMBER. O_ J‘E U NE, 0s it dld bofore that threatening extra scssion, 81 for the gh b o Indecd, the most serious thoughts of the more tvlebran nanfifcfi%‘r.}d}zs&:?fl‘:hu “nsx:'lr.i‘e' Nt 110 & 112 Madison-st. conservative Democratlc Ieaders {s thnt they ara — U .':!'ffi! b Lo — | not yet able to measuro the great dimouslons of DRUGGISTS, thelr faflure. ANOTHRR OMISSION, ‘The (nability of the Democrats successfully to conduct the simplest legislation bocomes ap- parent with every sossfon. No seaslon of Cone gress hos passcd since thoy have had control, of CHAS. LINDSAY'S Bpring Styles now ready for inspection, Btrietly first-class work, Mod. WHO'S - H, A HURLEUT & 00, Wl lolesalo Drugeis A = .| tho House that some extraordinary blunder in . §75 & 77 RANDOLPH-ST, TAI Lflfle“‘m Prices. Jeglelation bas not been committed. The Dem- o e e ocrats have claimed great credit for baviog R FINANOEAL. 33 N Cl{u‘k'st, passed the smollest Sundry Civii blil that bos MONEY t LO AN ——————memmeesees | been passed for years, This Is the samne old cry 0 STOCKMOLDERS MEETINGS, thila year. It {s the courts that have to sufler to OTICH. x?Il“*““ 1, REED, No. 53 Witliam-at, N, Y. allow the Democrats toclalm that they have 0UBe 84 requy| worked great economics, Au cxamination of "fll;hxm, DA SR PROVED CILICAGO the bill s passed shows that the entiro appro- 1y PPlicaticus received and promptly attended ta priation for the courts, $3,000,000, has becn Ofce of the Baltimore & Ohlo & Chicago Rallrond Company, }. A. HURLBUT, 76 Randolph-st, CIANGES, k. m’zISSOLUTION. Al v¢ notlce that on the 10t wire e trmor BIERSLE: 4 k‘x’;wn";fl«'fi?]';‘-‘-"fii Bl et B O *ad calices i outatanding Soriilarn omitted. Unless this shull bo appropriated at the extra scsslon, the courts will ba compelled to suspend operations July 1 next, BTILL HARPING, -« TOB PRESIDENTIAL TITLE. dpecial Dispalch fo The Tribune, Cmaaco, 1., Mareh 1, 1870, The Stockholders of thie Ealtiiore & Qblo & Chicago Ttahiroad are hersby notited Liiat tba sunual meciitg 1or tho clectiun of Directors, snd any ouher businest: it oo bl at o omce of s Company, No. o4 squtih Clariear. Chicugo, oa thunsdeyy e sty or Aprll.at Lot m. A . . AT, A J . I SR e = Lt Wasmnatoy, D, C., March 11,—Some of the Clifton House mrh#hfi%"%'}l‘éfir&pm W,.,.,,,.,.n., A “..,",.._l‘nn. = extremu Domocrats are consldering the subject. %&:’“" Alarch i1, lun > LA SALLE MARBLE, of continuing their attack upon the title of the TO_MENT, Buperior fio graincd. Colors Pearl Gray and Pronch President. durlng the Forty-sixth Congress, 2 |I' e 9:;{ u(lllmhumae'y momad‘).u x.nfi s qflxfi:.rllra n ynlue: Twa measurca ard in contemplation, and the ins O ; I IET e L B M s mariicy | Yeations are that both will recelvo strong sup- b',b. 8¢, - 10 fross snd dusnpuess, for ulsidu purposes sod mouu-: | port. Ouo I8 to ordeT & new comuwittee charged C ments. {uiperyiuus Lo gresse, S0kl Gud viher spoLs for T e e Taveor e oor-adies thaatetd, kd ok lae sldo mud orusmontal usss. Ielorencd by mads 1o the Lomiucat arctitects | 1A SALLE MARBLE €O\, o0 Clark-st., bhicrman touso Bloek, Chicaio, PIHL 53 o0 Wabash.av. now ocoupied IBLD, LEITEE figfi sither sopa- ¥ or togethor, & COH,, 140 LaoBallc-st, ‘with the general subject Intrusted to Potter aud his gssoclotes, with the purpose, ascx- pressad py au active D&nocm. 10 keep dig- e Chicany Daily WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12, ging about the title.”” The other plan con- templates a report from the Judléinry Commit- tee of the House based on consfderation of the cvidence already taken n the last Con- gress that Tlayea wos hot legally clected, and that Tilden wasi It s not the present part of the plan to declary that title os obtatned through the action of the Elcctoral Commission, and ratificd by tfic vote of the Joint convention, s not valld, The main {den appears to ba to keop the question of the title nnd charge of fraud in connection with it o live question with the Democracy until 1830, Oue of the curlous ideas hetd in regard to this matter smong o cortaln class of Democrats is that they will be better able to restraln the President in this way then by any other moans at thelr control, TWO CONGRESSMEN, k TIELR OPINIONS. &nectal Diggalch to The Tribune. Font \Warse, Ind., March 11.—The Sentine! this c¥ening publiskies futerviews with ex-Con- gressman:: Hamilton, who hos just returned home, and W, G. Colerick, Br. Ilamilton's suc- ceasor, regarding the -8peakership nmd other topics. Mr. Hamiiton s opoosed to Randall for many reasons. llewvould not vote for him if he was o member of the Forty-sixth Congress. o fs at a Joss to say who would bo the best man for that position. Tlo thinks the cxtrasession will ba a protracted one, but the Democrats will stand Just a8 firm as they did in the last session. He'tbinks Tilden will be the cholee for 1880, ol- thoughhe s personally in favor of Liendricks. 1le thiuks the report ot the Natlonals controliing the next House {sall rubblsh. Ho is almost auro they will vote with the Democrats on or- wauization. Mr, Colertek favors Randall, thinks Lie made a very wood B8peaker admlres bis rullngs, cte., but'cannot yet say who he will support untll ho confers with otber members, Iie I8 In hopes the extra scssfon will bo shost aud declsive, . THE NEW SENATE, A STUDDORN FACT. Spectal Dispateh to The Tribunes WasningTox, D. C., March 11.—The army of applicants for place on the SBeuate sido under the Sergeant-at-Arms nnd Beeretary are prob- *ably not aware Lthat changes of the preseut force under theso'oflicers cannot bs made without the approval of Vice-Prosidont‘Wheeler, but such {8 the fact. Democratic Ecnators find them- sclves placed fnan odd position by the situation of this question. In 18534, when the Scnate was coutrolled by the Demoerats, & seleet commit- teeof thut body was appointed, of which Mr. Maoson was Chalrman, to take Int8 conslderation several resolutions and ordersof the Seunte providing ' for the appolotment uud preseribing thie dutfes of its officers, to REPORT RULES AND RRAULATIONS, fixing the number of such officers aud other subordinates, cladsifying them, lxing their com- pensation, prescribing the mode of appointment to und dlewissal from offlce, and effecting such organization generally as better to {nsuro thelr reaponsibility and efefency. The Committee reported on the 10th of July, 1854, and nmong other thinge sald: *In'the oplnion of the Com- mittee, the correct and safo truusaction of the Luslness of the Senate is materially dependent on retajning i its eorvicen corps of experlenced, well-tralned, and diligent officers, and this can only be done by security ju thelr reapective posi- tions so long 88 they continue folthful in the discharge of thelr dutles,”” The Committee, therefore, reported the following resolution on thissubject: r i Jtesolved. That the soveral omm‘rl and othors In the Departments of the .- Secrck:3 s the Bennte. and of the Seryoaut-at-Arms shall bo nppolnted and removed from ofiice by thosoooflicers respocte ively as herotofore, but when made during the se: alon of tho Senate any such-remosal 10 e rat a proved by tho Prosident of the Senste on reasuns 1o be assigned therefor In writlyn.by the ofcer mskiug tho removal, and when {ntha. recess auch reasons fn wriling {0 be lald boforv: the Presidont of the Benate on tho first day ofithe wuccceding uc‘ulun. and to bo approved or disapproved by m, One week later, on the 17th of-July, Mr. Ma- son ealled up his report for action, and, when the resolution above guoted was reached, Mr. Bright moved to strike out of the resolution all that which relates to giving thePresldent of the Benate A BUPERVISORY POWER, Mr. Mason, in opposing this amendinent, snid: Sonators who hayo read tho report wiil find that the ubjuct of the Conmittea was, 'and they thouuht 1t was in accordance with tho judzment of the Sene ate, to make the organizationof thy Senate perma- nent, 10 buve an eficient body of. oflicers (0 ansist theni in the alschargo of their public duties, and to remove from the Seante overy inducoment 'or d nira to kuep ita orguuization unsailled by tho in- troduction of now ofiicens from seasion to sesnlon, or from Congress to Congress, \ye know, ir, that ho practics of the Governmnent in:its various ce- pariments haa been, Upon @ Lew acceasion to pow- er, to chunge all subordinates and munisterial offi- cers not becouse they have been :ineflicient men, but solely and simply 10 put in others who wanted tholr places. Itis (0 provent the-introduction of tha practice Into Wie Senato thut the Commilitea have recommended tho pormanent character of the organization, Bi, mo Henator who nhas been in tho dischargo of = hiu dutles long enough to know the pructice of tio Henate, aud what I required by Sonutors, can fait 1o bo Impressed with the exceeding fimpottance to him In tie dischargo of his dutles, and to the pap- Jic who are to bu bLenciited by that dlecharge, of havizg n competent body of oflicers in the Bunate, men who ure trained and educated In the Scuate, who know whore to lind what you want, how (o givo you information when you want it, and where fo direct tolt, It fa highly important to all Sena- tord, and mare especialiy to Sunators when they como hore for the first.time. The fear \as Lhat unlesd the powor of , romoval was In somo way restrained, the officer having the power of ap- polntment might at times toel himself cocrced to rewovo aomo vinployes in his department to puc in others who wanted “places, and «who, ninoty-rino tmesina hundred, would b Incompetent’tn the discuarve of thelr dutles, Mr, Dright's amcudment was rojected by a vote of 15 ycas to 10 nays, and the resolution us reported by tho Committco was agreed to. ‘That action by the Scnate mado tho resolution quoted abiove ono of the scanding orders ot the Bunate, with THE FULL YORCE OF A RULE, and thero it stanas to this day without change. ‘The Senate belng o permancnt: body, 4 (s not necessary, nor is it customary, for it to udopt the body of fts rutes und stunding orders at the beginingol evory Congress, as 1t.Js in the House. ‘These rules und standing orders romalu in foree until they are rescinded or amended, und the resolution requiring the Vico-P'resldent to supervisc all removals from offico in the Benate,, and the Becretary und Sergeant-nt-Arms to sub- mitfn writing to Vice-President Wheeler the reusons for overy removal, will provent any sweeping changes amongg subordioates fn their offices unless there aru good ‘reasons therefor, ‘Fhe only way fu which the Democrats can, there- fore, got control of the patronage of the Scuate 18 by rescinding the above stauding order, and that cannot be done without o debate which wiill attract the attention of tho couutry, ARREARS OF PENBIONS, TEXT OF THE ACT, < Bpectal Dispaich (0 The Triduns, WasminatoN, March 1l.—Thero have been many inquiries roceived hers from all parts of the West foroxact fuformation as to the Arvears- of-Pensions Lill. To answer theae Inquirles, 1 bove sccured an authenticated copy of the e rolled bill as it fs lodged at" the 8tate Depart- ment. The bill fs in thess words: A¥ Act making appropriations for the payment of thu arrears "'..P‘"'""“' Rranted by act ol Cone gres roved Jau, ¥b, 1870, and for otber utpa Yx- h enacted by the Sonato and Hoose of Repre. latives of tho United Statew of Awmerica in Cone sembled, That thiere be, and hereby is, ap- d, out of any money lu the Treasury not erwise spproprlated, tho tollowing sun yt For \Lw arrears of ponuions dug on cintwe in Which the pensions wera allowed orlor to Jan. 25, 1570, $25,000,000; 1hu amounts paid out respect- ively for army and navy peusious to be accounted for se mm{m thie proper accounting uflicers of tno Treasury Department.” For pensions and navy invalids, wrlows, minoc, faud di relatives, for the lacal year cndiog June $1, 800, 000, In addition to the awounts beretofore appropriated for those purposess thy awounts paid ub b account of sraiy and RAVY pensions, re- soeciively, o to the b3 ah ] be sccuunted for sevarately ~ 1879—TWELVE and checka sent fo much thereof as may be noc canua which have been, or shall hereafter bo, towed shull be graded according to the dezree of aerears of benslons, shall bo conateued fo extend to and include wera enlinted or drafted for the service in the War of tho Revellfon, but died or incurred disabulit; frotn 8 causs originating after the cessation of how tilfties, ana before being wustered oats ‘Chatin no cise shall arrcars of pensions Toted and actual hosti) hereafter be granted In cunsequence of death ace cruting from & cause which orlnnated 1n the service since the 4th day of March, 1831, or In consequence of wounds or Injuries recelved ot diseas contract- cd sinco that date. shall comnfnce from thadesth or discharge of the pereon on whoso ' nccount the claim hus heen, or s liereutfer granted, If ability occurred prior to discharyes and if avliity vccurred after the dlscharge, then date of nctual disablitty, or from the termination of the right of party havinz prinr rightto such pen- qolnority and preseut majority are almost dls- * Tho Treasd¥y Depariment will be prepared to -Patrick Moran, in jumping from a fredght tealy, PAGES. proper acconnling oficers of the Treasury Depart- ment. For temporary clerks in tho Pension-Ofice, and for farniture, rentof additional rooms, and otuer contingencies, $52,200, in addition to the, appropriations which have been made under nther’ acte; the snme to he avallable nntll Juro 10, 18803 provided, that no more tnan $3,500 shail be used for furniture, cuntingencies, and ront. The Fonslon Aenta shall recclve for thelr rervices and cxncuves In paying the arrears upon pensfons nllowed previvus to Jan. b, 470, Including - postaze on the vouchers the pensfoner, 30 cents for cach payment; and the sam of $15,000, or ae sary, in hcreby ap- pmrrlnlcdmr 1ha payinent of the same, 'That the rats at which tho arrears of invalid pensions shall be aliowed and computed in thlu al- the penafoner's dluhflll,. from timo to thne, and the provisions of tho Fension lawa in force over the perfod for which the arreara alinll be computed. ‘That Sec, 1 of the act of Jan, 1870, granting cnsfons account of eotdicrs who vrovided, Yo al- Y‘nlld from a time prior to the date of g Sec, 9. All vensions which have beenor may he dis- h i m the slon, Provided, tiat application for such pension lins been or s hercalter filed with the Commia- sfoner of Pensions prior to tho 1st day of July, 1880, atherwise the pension ahall commence from the dats of Nling the application: but the Limitation lmmlwucrl';ed «hall nut appiy to clalms by or in behalt of inwana persons and children under 10 years of ave, Sxe, 3, Sce. 4,700 of the Revised Statutes is Lereby repealed. NOTES AND NEWS. TUE BURVEYS DIRECTORSIIY, Srgrial Disvateh to The Tribune. Wasnixatoy, D. C,, March 11.—~It Is zene erally conceded that the Prestdent has declded to ppoint Clarence King as the Dircctor of the consolidated survey ordered by theclausein the SBundry Clvil bill. By this appointment Prof. Hayden, who hds lubored very strenuously to have this new burcau created, will be greatiy disappointed. Becretary Schurz {8 uuderstond not to have becn well disposed towards Hayden, and, a8 the appointment was left mainly to the chofce of Schurz, it i8 not eurprising that Clarenco King, who Is n known frlend of Behurz, should bave won the prize. Mr. King is a young mari about 30, who bas already made his namo known in his profession in two contl- nents, THE LEADERS, ‘The flight of several Detnocratic Senators to cscape the plague renders the situation physfeal- 1y unbearable to those who remain. Senator Gordon 18 sick at his residence, and he has been obliged to statfou policemen at his dour to drive off the erowd of oflice-seckers. This exoericuce with candldates i3 new with2lie Democrats, and some of the more quict old Senators of the late tracted by it HARDLY, Benator Bock does not belleve the Democrats will adept the reported plan of dividing the Legislative bill into three parts so as to give Congress its money in one bi, the courts in auother, and leave the whole executive branch in the bitl by {tself, and to this ottach thele de- sfred politieal lepislation. e thinks the bills which failed will bo reported just as they orig- inated in the Houscat the Inst scssion. There is a elrongz disposition on the part of the mure prominent Democrats to resiat the fbtroduction of new lezisiation at the .comlng session, and Mr. Beek thinks ft will Dbe. the policy of the IMouso to appolut but few.committecs until the regular scasion. Sl EX-REPRESENTATIVA QLOVER, ihe great nceidental discoverer. of Democratic frauds, fs making an active camopalew for Sergeant-at-Arins of the Senate, At first hig competitors were inclined to laugh at his pre- tensious, but the remarkahle exhibition of con-~ fldence on the part of Ins. friends has ut last causcd coneiderable uneasiness in thelr ronlks. While Glover's party do vot clalm success on the first vote, tuey aay they bave matters so arranged 03 to make Lifs success certain in the cud. REAPFOINTED, Tothe Western Astociuted Pres. Wasnixaron, D. C.,*March 1l.—Lorenzo Crounse, who failed of couflrmation by the Seuate us Interual-Revenus Collector of Ne- vraska, aud who has, since the adjournment of Congress, been reappe d by tbhe President, has been directed to relieve I1°A, Newiwan, his redecessor, who returned to the plave wheu Crounse falled of confirnntion. 'The date of relicf has been fixed for the 15th fust, THE $10 CERTIFICATES, fssue on the 1st of “Aprll, in addition to $10 cer- titleates convertible futo 4 per cent. bonds, ke certilicates on similar conditions, to be register- ed on the books of the ‘Treasury in the vame of the owner, which name witl ulso he entered on the face of the certiticate. ‘The firat cluss are received from bearer, the other by order or transter properly uttested, TIE 4 FER CENTS. The subscriptions to the 4 per cent loan since yesterdny's report agercgate 360,850, TIEABURY ESTIMATES. " At the Cabinet wecting to-day the Secretary of the Treasury presented, for the information of the President, 1o o embolied in his message to the extra seasion of Cunuress, u statement showing the probable receipts snd expenditurey for the next fiscal year,, und the notessity of maklog provislon for the payment of arrears of pensfons, s CASUALTIES. UNDER TIIE WHEELS. Spectal Dirncich 0 The Tribnne, WaTERTOWN, Wis,, March 11.—At Recaeville Statfon, twelve miles west of here, last night, come In contact with the fence of u cattle-puard, throwing him under the eays, the wheuls pussing over both of bis les, erushing them terribly. 118 lmbs were subsequently mmputated, but without avall, the unfortunate young nun dying this morning. FOREST FIRE, Yanktow, D T, March 11.—A firs swept over about fifty square mniles of o forest o few miles northyof Yankton Sunday, destroying atanding timber, cordwood, houses, houschold furniture, clothing, and cattle, v all properly to the valuo of about 825,000, A strong wind prevailed, and the fire burncd itselfl out. No bumsa lives were lost. ACCIDENTALLY SIOT, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Brenuing, IN., March 1L.—This afternoon, while tlcaton Bressler und Charles Tnompsot, two young men of this city, wera preparing to trade revolvers, the one ln the hauds of Bressler was . accldentally discharged, the ball strikbng Thompson in the region of the heart, killlng him almost fustantly, g — TALMAGE'S TRIAL. “ Nuw Yonk, March 11.—The Brookiyn Preaby- tery to-dsy bugan the trlat of De Witt Talnage on chorges profurred yesterday. ‘Phe sesslon was occupled by alscussing the maooer of con- Auetiug tho trisl, It was declded to conllue the witucases to the specinications sud Iuform Tal- mage what witnessea wers to bo called, The Measra. Crosby and McCullough were sc- ffififm} af ‘tll'm Pruw-.xniug Committee, nnd the Preabytery adjourned until tho Pith lost, e — e .- TEMPERANCE, Hoeciat Disvateh to The Tridune. Keoxuk, la, March 11,—"¥he Urand Lodge of Knulights of Honor of Jowa is holding its first annual sesslon fu this city, Graud-Dlctator C. . Cogswell, of Cedar Rapids, presidos, und roprescntatives aro fu atteudance from different parts of the Btate. ‘The sesslon will wind up with o banguet und Lall given by the bows lodgzes to-uurruw eveutug. LOS The Gloomy Forebodings of the People of Glou- cester. Almost a Certainty that Fourteen’ Fishing Vessels Have Gone Down. The Storm Now Past Some Nineteen Days---The Distance but 140 Miles, One Hundred and Forty-six f}esidentp of Gloncester Thought to Be Be. yond Hoping For. Forty-one Widows and Over 100 Orphans Left With-~ out Support. The Tempest Without Parallel in the Experience of the Oldest Sailors. fpeclal Dispateh to The Tridune. Bosrox, March 11.—A. disaster, appalling in its terrible fatality, and leavy in the financial loss it has caused, has fallen upon the City of Gloucestor, which provionsly contained far more than the usual proportion of widows and orphans, and enterprises sorely smitton by the business depression of tho past fow years. On the night of the 20th of February o gale of almost unprecedented violence, ac- companied with blinding snow and sleet, camae roaring down upon the Georga's fleet. About fifty vessels occupied the most dan- gorous positions, and of thiz number it is feared that fourteen woro lost. If all that is fonred did happen, OXE IUNDRED AND FORTY-BIX MEN, tho husbonds of forty-one wives und tho fathers of nearly 100 children, and property which cannot be roplaced for less than $76,000, wero swallowed up by the raging waters, . For the past week or ton daya tho excite- ment in the city has been intense. At first not much alarm was felt, but, as vessol after vessel that had weathered the storm came in and brought no tidings of the- misging ones, the gravest anxiety began to provail. | None of those that are missing havo been raported sinco tho galo. Of the safety of some of them there is yot a ray of hope,. br,f. it is certain that the most of them will . NEVEI BE TEARD FROM AGAIN, The anxious waiting for their roturn has now given place in tho minds of the owners tu the forced conviction that they and their crows have perishod, Itis probable that no financial distress will be occasioned, but a distressing influ. enco will bs felt direotly or iudireotly in every portion of the business interests of the city. © " THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS will have to be cared for, aud the insurance on the vessels and outfits, which was all placed in the Gloucester Mutual Fishing-tusurance Company, will have to be assessed upon the firms, and will thus come out of the general busi- ness. 'The total insurauce is $36,289." The merchants of Gloucsster, however, ns we'l a3 her flshermon, are hardy, de- termined p?wplu, and’ quickly -forget the troubleso! the pastin their preseant endeavors naud future plauning. Withoutasking auy out- sida help, they will sottle their own losses, udd o new list of names to the roll of worthy poor whom thoy assist, aud steadily pur- suo the while tlcir higtoric work of catch- ing, buying, aud selling fish. GEORGE'S BANK, upon which tho vesscls and the men went down, is situated about 140 miles cast south- cnst from Gloucestor, and is the famous focding-grounds for codfish and haddock. The water shonls gradually from tho deep sea to tho centro of tho bank, where it ranges in depth from six to twelve fathoms, ON THE NIUI{T OF TIE STORM, * fifty sail aro supposed 4o have been inclosed within a circlo of two or throo miles north- anst of the shoal, About fifteen milos northenst from those was n group of soven or oight sail, and away on Brown's Bank, about sixty miles further to (ho northenst, wero sevoral others. A BIEEZE SPRUNG UP ABOUT NOON of Thursday, and tho signs forstold the coming storm, As tho hours passed tho wind increased in violonce, nud at midnight was blowing a torrible gale from tho northoast, "I'he air was filled with snow and frozen spray so thickly that nothing could bo seen, Every vessel, oxposed ag they all were to tite wild forge of the gale aud the waves, dragged luznchora or parted its cables, and ALL DRIFTED moro or lass rapidly. No canvas could resiet for n moment the flerce rush of tho wind, and there was nothing for tho sailors to do but to wait, and hope for the atorm to abate its violence, or for the wind to shift to a different quartor, Unless one of these two things happenod, certain destruotion was bebiud then on the fosming shosly. *THE MEN WIIOM FORTUNE FAVOKED havo returned, and somo of them say that, during loug lives spont upon the ocean, they nover boforo experienced such a galo with such a sen, ‘Thero was not one vessel in the whole floot that Aid not sustain more or less dam- ogo. DURING FRIDAY MORNING the wind backed around gradually toward tho north and northwest, and at noon had moderated so that thero was no further dnuger, \ - Oue or two of tho vossels that -were on Brown's wero Llown ncross the open sea six- ty wmiles to Georgy's L ————c—— ALIVE " AGAIN, Special Dispatch (a The Tribune. Dusugue, fa,, March 1L~—About a week ago Diss Schiounthal, a ulece 0f the youvg wan re- CENTS, Zdown n mining shaft, was suddenly/. L. worsc, and finslly, to ull appenrances, she dled, After’ remaning In this condition forty-elght” hours shc returncd to consciousncss, und ls now rapldly recovering. b CANADA. i Stock-Rahing in Nova ScotlawMonument to Col. Da Balaberry~Imnortant Judgmonte— A Marrings in Jafl—Life-Insuranco Btatis. tics. Apectal DispateA to The Tribune, OrTAwA, March 11.—~The debate on the Let- teller matter came up In the House of Com- . - mous to-day on a resolution of censure moved by Mausseau, of Bagot, who spoke at great length, denouncing in the strongest - possibls terms the action of the Licutcnant-Governor of Quebec in dismizeing his Ministers last March, McCarthy, of Simcoe, scconded the resolution In alengthy speech, expressing the eame views as the mover. The Hon. Willlam McDougall, who was elected as o supporter of the present Government, spoke agalnst the mo- tion. holding it to be unconstitutional. Consids erable interost was maulfested in the debate, which, it s oxpeeted, will occupy thie House for the balance of the week. Hpeetal Ditvatch to The Tridune, OTTAWA, Mareti 1l.—At a meoting of the Tm- migration and Colonlzation Parllamentary Com- mittee, Col. Laurie, of Nova Bcotfa, was the first witness examined. IHis evidenco chiedy’ pertained to stock-raising and the best kind of cattle adapted for this conotry, He said ho bad farmed for twelve years fn NovaScotis, und bad o herd of eattle of scventy head,~sixty-five be- {ng thoroughibred. le had obtained the best resalts from Devons, it all respects, * They were the hardest and best fitted for this country, The beef is pood, the flesh fine-grained, and commands fo the London market a Lalf-penny a pound mora than any other. He would not pretend to say what breed was the bcn‘?, & ¥ for the English markets, but the pures] breeds give the best meat. He recommended farmera to ralse, for butter purpores, Alder- neys; for milk, Ayrshires; for meat, Bhort- Hlorns;. but the best for veneral purposes wero the Devons, - He did not know a county in Noya 8cotia that was not adapted for farming nnd stock-ralsing. Ho mave his reasons for be- lleving that the catiletrade with Englamd would'zo on fnercasing. If the farmers found it profitable, they might be induced to feed aud brecd better classos of cattle. When oncs farmers got fnto the way of it, they could ralso cattle ot from 1,400 to 1,800 pounds, o had uever known o case of pleurc-pncunionia or any. other cpldemlc in Nova Beotia, Halfax pre- sented all the sdvantages of a shipplng-port, and ‘he believed that the nafl-steamers could obtaln return cargoes of meat aud apples_ without golng on to Baltimore, ns they did st present. As_ to horses, thero were but few cloico ones in Nova Scotin, They were suitable for cab or horse-car ptrposcs, but they wero too small for artillery or English car- ringe lorses. Sbeep of the Shropshir: Down breed do woll in Nova Scotis, and e farmers look upon thcm as being most profitable; but they are not raised in sufliclont quantities for exportation. ‘There was very littlo capltal umoug the farmers, and they invest more in 2hips than they do to thelr farms. Cattle are housed from thc 15th of November to the 1st g! Aprllfimnl are fud for beef from October 1o une. made {t somewhat unprofitable, vod beef av this season could be bought in Halifax by, tho carcass at njue cents per pound. Land 18 used - for pasture that eaunot be put to auy otherpur- pose. ‘Llie climate wus milder than that of On- tarfo. Speaking of the relative merits of Deyons and Short-Horns. he sald he could teach a Dov~ on more in twenty-four liours than Lo could knock fnto the head of o stupld Short-Horn i twenty-four mouths. / jal Dlazalch $3 The Tridune. * atart on an overland trip across the contiuent about the middle of May, A number of partics have applicd for permission to accompany’ him. Mr. Trow intends to follow tlhe liue of the Can- ady Padilc Maliwng. . , Cul, Louric, uf Nova Scotla, who was examin- ed befors the Committeo on Colonlzation and Tmmigration the other y Eives the startling fuformation thut ‘pleurt-oneumonia has been prevalent in the Westarn States since last-Sup- tember, und he states that the fuct 18 well known to those in the cuttle-exporting busincss. Asa vonsequence the ratlway companics’ request to the Governmeut to raise the embarico as far ag the Western States are concerned s opposed. In the _“Ontario,” which vessel i 8 _pointed out ' salled from Portland und lost o large number of cattle from plcuro- pneamonia ou the voyuze und had the survivors shaughtered at Liverpoal, the whole of the cat- tle were from Michizan, Ohio, Indlang, and Illinols, the so-called unaffeeted dlatricts, sl not one from the Eustern States. 1t Is also asecrted that Prol, McEnchren, the veterlnary gurgeon appoluted by tie Dominfon Goveri- mbnt to repart on the'outbreak of the disease in the Unlted\States, §s well aware of the fact. In the futerest of the Goverzment, which con- * templates jntroducing o measure establishing a system of State life-lnsurance, u pamphilct pre- pured fn 1avor of such o scheats by TL I Jolm- son, an ex-necouniunt of au jusurance com- pany, has been distributed mnong members of PFarltunent. The statisties fn the pamplles relate to United States companles, bus in u speclally preparod casy severat fucts pertinent to the Canadlan _view of the questlan nro presented, - It ds stated thut uearly $2,000,00 are avuually “belne carrled away from Canada by forelon companies. Thls can oll be reversed by the Dominlon Govern- ment undertuking the business and to securg to qurselves the cunfldence that the widows und orphaus for all time to como will recelvs the full benellt of every mllcf‘ {sgucd withuut dis- couut or fraud, The followlnyg statistica ure furnished: Surplus recelots over all disburscments: Canadlan Companic Siritish Compunica.,.. Aworicun Companies . Qutstandine policies in 1875 Canndian Companies...... 5 Companlus 2 10,455,607 Amerlean Compan 3 PR TR § It is stated that tho Ilou. Mr. Blauchet, Bpeaker of the House of Commous, will accom= t-uy le Wimbledon team to Great Britaiu us Capitain, Her Royal Highuess the Princess Loulse sur- prised the ruplls of the Glouceater Street Con- vent, und examined the clzases in logieal onuls vely, reometry, und general listory, both in Freuch and Eoglish, Excitement has been caused {n this viclnity by a propositidn {u the Senato by o Westorn Beus ator that the Georgiun Buy Branch of the Cana- da Pacitle Rallway be abandoned uath an all-atd route can be adopted. Baectul Dinpasteh (o The Tribune. QOamppeLLronp, Out, March 11.—An un- known discase resembling o plugue has broken out in Marmors, ‘Ihe first justance coming uns dor the attention of the docturs was the case of Mr, Maxon, a baker of the village, Sometime ago Mr, Maxon went to Napancs nnd soou after his return he was seized with n viotuut sickness, and in six days died. A relative of the decoased who vursed lim becamo aifected and died tive days afterwanl, ‘Cho thied victiul was u woman wiio visited the bouso. She wad prostrated fu_ the - samo way, and in fortys elght hours was o corpse. There has already been five victims, sid mavy moro are 111 aind upe pear to be llnuerlm}. ‘Ilie symptoms of ths discaso are great chilllness and palu in the pead and back, paius in the armpits und groln, fol- Jowed by swelling of the gluuds of these purts, Tols 1s supplomented by severo sickness, nnd black Ellehul appear’ upon the skin, uudor which bloody matter forms. Soon the patient dles, und the borty after douth becomes as black a8 u pollshed stove, It was flrat thought thu discase wus small-pox of & malignaut type, Lyt high medical authority says it {s nothiug less than the plague, iz Hpecial Dispatch (o The Tribune. Quxnko, Murch 1lL—ar. J. Al Lemotne, President of the Literary and Historical Bos clety, writea to thu press apoeals for subsurtu- tious lu aid vt the propused wonumvat to Lol Do Balaberry, the hero ol Chateauguay, Sub~ scription-lisis ars open at the Society's roons, where are to be seen the hero's massive cang with an fnseription; also, o plan of the battle ot Chateauguay, trawu by the Colonel’s own hand. A Jurige number of English-speaking fsoulics of this city jutend to leuve Quebec Iu the spring for Manitoba. ''wo importaut judgments have just - boen rendered §n the Superior Court, lntho telebrated” Lovls & Keunebec Rallway litigation, -~ Chiet-. Justice Meredith hus ordered tho sule of - 53,000 shares of the rallway stock, which, it {s talmed, bave been purpasely kept out of the market by the present munagement of the road, und poa- soaslon of which will give contrvl of tue ing. 49 15 s « «$21,057,208 A7 T G0 Her conditton grew . ny wos used for feeding, and that , OTTAWA, March 11.-3Mr. Trow, M, P, will. . H sai