Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1879, Page 1

VOLUME XXXIX rock ' TEIR REMEDIES, {URE BY ABSORPTIONI AT A R A R ROCUESTER ABSORBING REMEDIES, AN IMPROVED FEVER AXD AGUE AND LIVER P, ST T TR T Ty bracing Absorbing Cushion, Absorp. K {fon Plasters, and Medicated Sea Salt for Foot Haths, 4, ROCHESTER, Lnventor and Proprictor, wiog arad0me of the diseares that thess & it Intermiiens Fever, bortpoten Complalat, In er, 1'e cal iy ‘AR’ Cake, Culll Féver, Dunm Disrrhoes, * Catarsl, "Kidney Action of e feart, inds of Femnla Wenk' A all sineasct urioim feam po T, Mot from Tor. 3" Rction of tho Bomsch, Liver or 1. lows: Infant's Cushion, $1: Medium (e300, Smeclat, €31 Noicen and Liver: Curhlons §¥¥pitsiers faF Budy, 40ct Plasters for Feet, 4Ua ber ity for Fout Bath, 25 per packnge, SHIESE NEMEDIKS aro Whder the mansgement of W Cakpia, Tate iier Slanauer fohias Tad Co.; T e maliiammonsc, v A ll’m“k:llvx.msé ‘-”'b“é el Mansge! ulldin e '« Corner G et e Ht. L Important Notice. s for tie salo of the Rocheater Itemed fes will bo e iado in-a fuw tays: foF 1ho treRiment oF fixsesby absorptlon Cures Without medicine. The fichester [temedies conslat of an_ lmproved Stomach siiver i, for tha curs of Eever nd Agie, and all Hhesees of the Stomach and Liver, with the Medfcate, Fiters and M edicated Sea Kalts for foot baihs, and-ls 4 of mnlaria and contagions miarker, Every nerson shouid or well, befng well it fa a pro- The' treatment 19 o 3 Jikpted for children and for female weaku Ineguiarities, The Pad I3 composed of harm it never tnrdenst it 1s chea) veg: i tiable compoune yictlve, and novir falle £ propecly woen accarding to uraeiton, Conmultations frec. A quaiifiod lody st odint to treat Indies. Kol nil Best-class deug- ey Ak Tor Tiochester AbROFbING Gurhioa, ako other. Hithsrdson & Co., Fole Wholesale Agents, St. Louts. ¥, Chaplin & Co., teneral Mangers, Granite Bufld: £2,8, W, cor. Fourth nnd Market-ata.. 8t. Loufs, W, Chapitn, late Chief Stanuger J{olman Pad Co,, s fout r announcement will be mado In a fow days, OPENING CONTINUED T0D4Y. JAGNIFICENT STOCK! Cinicest Fabrics Tmported FOR MEN'S WEAR, rerything Guaranteed. Standard the Highest. MWARD ELY & 0, TAILORS, WABASI-AV., CORNER MONROE. 1D GLOVES. L] D G 575 DOZEN >BUTTON KID GLOVES, 38 cents! APAIR, ALL SIZES, In White, Opera Shades, and Btreet Colors, Not over three pairs to any one person. PARIS KID GLOVE DEROT, 94 Stato.st,, near Washington, CIGARS, e PN ok SOHETHING NEW I~ CIGARS QFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER, CHICAGO, March 13, 1879, Jbe County Treas o t urer I8 now prepaied 1o sell Cook foauey Conrt NG Boady a'lnunuu-m‘nn B Bio0, s tud $1,000 each, at Tile oilica o, DSArLOrn-av. tessn SHehisan amd (Hinota-ats, | Thess bouds a- 8y d bear [nl it at LIe rate of 8 per e MISULELANEGUS, in JOVALY SUGAR CURED HANS, ik "',"-;?:a:ru-t' withont excention, warranted, 10e vAve uorders b ital or others Y T3 fuliy vevaatinie, ad: i . 10 to M., St. John’s aery 1) mn..].p:x,. fur New and Strllah $ptox Mil- n desting, tho Jatcat HOVILIEs, F O Lt et Bovelte baliwe = LNooKE MEETINGSN, WLIETE CHICAGO RAILROAD €O, SECRETATY'S OFFIOE, CHICAGO, March 17, 1870, A ANNUAL MEETING. tackhinlde, v ers of tho Jalfel & Chicag ALY a1 ety Botl hed i thro s it '.‘..'!L’.‘i:fi Wpaay, for tha ¢ ectivn uf Dircctors il the ‘1‘5"( el other ese da Illl]:‘lw resented, okt weawrat uiloe OF o Chiga 20 it ieago, Dl by o A T, as 10O i, i, oooak e 1yiye LEAIRLer baaike'wiih b closed O (1o 314t fustant, e chade of Lilglue “atle sy “n_\x;r:‘-‘ butrs ou it day, 0d Foopened — W, M. LARKABEE, Secretary. S Pt got Deatariit g i paliers Sephens Right Haive far Lurie bole b CULs, Drutted, &o. | druge Alsle bavy 11 3¢ ber Lok, WASHINGTON. Democratic Caucuses to Fix upon a Flan of Ac- tion. There Is Found to Be Wide Diversity of Opinion Existing, While Some Would Crush All Op- position and Bulldese the President, Others Would, for Expediency's Sake, Go Slowly and Cau- tiously. The Matter Left for Decision by a Joint Caucus Committee. A New Deal Likely to Be Made in the Senate Minor Otlices, —y The South Has Already Secured All the Positions of Im- portance. True Inwardness of the Attempt -to. Unseat the Cincinnaty Mombers. DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL. GREAT DIVERSITY OF OFINION, Soectal Dirpatch to The Trioune. Wasninoror, D. C,, March 20.—The caucus met this afternoon fmmediately after the ad- Journment of the House, und waa, very fully at- tended, the number of votes cast on the several resolutions showing the preseace of 141 Repre- sentatives, The first business in order was the organlzation of the caucus for the prescnt Con- gress, Mr. Cigmer and Mr, louse, of Ten- uessee, wers nominated for the permanent Chalr- manship, and cach expressed a preference that the other should be chosen, AMr. House recelyed the most votes nnd was declared elected. Mr. Clymer was pot a candidate for re-clec- tion. He hed served as' long os was cus- tomary, and, being o Reprosentative from the same Statcas the' Speaker, announced his de- termivation to retire before the caucus met, The votes bie recelved were given voluntarily by friecnas und ngalost his cxorcssed wish. Messra. Mills (Texns) and Covert (New York) were eleeted to be Beeretarles. After the organization of the caucus was com- pleted Mr, Fernando Wood, whose name wus the ficst on the Nt signiug the call, wade o speech setting forth THE OBJECT OF THE MRETING. IIe sald that the extra seasfon bad boen made nccessary by the refusal of the House of Repre- sentatives in the Forty-fifth Congress to aceeds to the demand of the Senate thut certain provisions of two Approoriation bills renealing obnoxlous laws should be stricken out, He urized his party triends to stand firm {o the posl- tfon assumed by the Democrats of the Forty- fifth Coneress, und to pass the two Appropria- tion bills exactly as they formerly passed the House, without changing the dotting of uu " or the crossing of a *'t,'" and that no other teg- islation should be considered. He sald that the responsibilitier of the Democratfe party were very great that, for the first time in elghteen years, it bas coutrol of both branches of Con- Eress, u Mr. 8pringer, who followed, sald that o DID NOT AGIEE WITH Mit, WOOD as to the best mode of procedure. 1t wastrue, he said, that the Republican party, during the cighteen years it hind been In puwer, had passed many obnoxious laws, und, whilo ft wus desira. ble to repesl or modify them, he did not thiuk thut the Democratic party would bo justiied by thie country fn withholding the ncevssary sup- plies trom the Government until these chunges cotld ve effected. There were somo things which, In his opinfon, might wetl bo inststed upon, but that portion ot the Federal Election Inwsa that provides for the appointment of two Supervisors, one ol cach party, to be present at the polting-places when members of Congreas arc to Lo chosen, was not objectionnble to the Democrats, and was In the fnterest of fair and honest clections. It had never been ubjected to by Democrats, ho said. Tndeed, In many of the large cities of the North; and in the South under reconstruction, this law alone gave the Democrats a chanco to havo a repre- sentatlve of their party withln the room where the voting was going on. What he proposed was the repeal of the clauses allowing the ap- polntment of Chief Supervisors und Election Marshals in cities of more than 20,000 fuhabit. sntg, ‘The law 1 regard to Murstinls WAS ESVECIALLY ODIOUS, since It gave the party tn power in Washington the chance to place sn unhmited sumber ‘of its own friendsabout every polling-place as workers, and to pay them out of the publlc funds. fhs plan was to paes scparate bille emwbodying the polnts he had atready mentioned, with ndditfonal provisions for free und fair clecs tlons, and send them to the President, 11 be re. fuscd to slgn them, then it would betime enough tu talk about stopplug the supplies of the Goy- ernment until the gricvances of the'peoplecould bo redressed, Speaker Randall aeked it it would not be bet- ter to pass the two Appropriation bills exactiy ns they left the House in the last Congress, and to reservo the other mensures 1o which Mr. Soringer bod referred until the regular scssion of Congress, Mr, Suringer replied thiat ho thought it would be better forthe Democratic party to toke A POBITION TUAT IT COULD MAINTAIN to the end, Mo was for pressing theso watters i the monner which ke had ndicated. Mr. Iroctor Knott moved that the two Ap- propriation bills which falled at the last sesslon of Congress be passed by the House without changos thut no other business he travsacted, and that the House await tho action of the President upon these bills, Mr, Carllsle, of Kentucky, moved toamend Mr. Knott's resolution by substituting oue dl- recting the Chnfrman of the caucus to appaivt & comimnittee consisting of vleven members, with fustructions to act {n harmony with the lke Commiittes thut has been appoluted by the Democratie caucus of the Senate, und 10 pre. pare and repurt to a future jofut caucus ou the urdir of busineas for the session, | e Mr, Cux, of Now York, olfered as a substitute for Mr.- Knott's resolution o motlon \hat thd Houso should flrat pass the proposed politleal measures a8 separate b1y, und send thew toth President, 1f ho should veto them then o would ATTACHL TUEM TO TUE APPROVEIATION DILLS, A spirited devate Busuvd on theseseveral sedo- FRIDAY, Juttons. Mr. Alexander I Btepliens said that the Democratic party now atsewbled in Con- gress was engaged upon very important Lusle neas. None moro important had ceme Lefore n Loty of Democrats in the loat fifteen sears. Ho cautioncd his party friends to proceed with caro and moderation, and eald that if the action now tsken was wise the future of the Democratie party would bo a bright one; but {2 1t wne unwise he did not expect to live to sce all the misery that would result. The coun- trs, he thought, does not expeet much from the Deamccratic party at this tiine, but i its pregent suflering candition it needs meneurces that will bring reliof rather than politica) lecislation, He Loped that Congress would at this session MAKE IMPORTANT MODIPICATIONS fo the Internsl Revenue laws, remonetize sllver, and order the {stuc of at Jenst $500,000,000 of greenbatke. The people are hopine for relfef, he said, and this Congress ought not to disap. point them, M, Stephens spoke with great warmih, and the whole caucus pressed sround his chair to catch every word be said. Mr. 8, 8. Cox made a moderaté speech, but urged the cancos to stand finn. He would not akate one jot or one tittie from the position the party had taken, but he would firet put the political legisiation into separate bills, resorting ta the apvropriation bills only when the Presi- dent had refusea to avprove, Speaker Randall advised caution. Mr. Reagan, of Texas, Bpoke with much ani- mation, advising that the doors be opened wide for ceneral legislation, and especially that the tariff laws beamended. fle thought thatthe prople cared more (ur relief from thelr present burdens and suflerings tksn for the repeal of Electlon laws, Mr. Bright, of Tennessce, urzed that the House enter upon gencral leglslation, and made an appeal for the oppressed and suffering peo- ple. Mr. Hooker, of Missisaippl, onposcd the ap- volntment of n committee or the holding of a Juint caucus, The only course for the Demo- cratic party to pursue, in his estimation, was to pass the Appropriation bills with the political leeislation attached, and NOT TO RECEDE AT ALL from the position which had been taken, Mr. Ctalmers, ol Missistippl, offcred a reso. lution requesting the Speaker to aopoint the committecs of the Houseat as early o day as possible, and dlrecting the apouintmens of a commlttee to prepare and recommend measures of legislation, At this polnt the business of the caucus was getting involved, und nnotion to lay un the table all three of the resolutions offered was carried. ‘Then Mr. Chalmers offered his resotu- tion ogain as an orlginal proposition, and, on motion of Mr, Carlisle, it was amended by pro- viding that the committce consist of eleven membera, that it confer with the Senate Commit- tee, and that it report to o jolnt caucus, As amended Chalmers' resolution was agreed to, recefving the votes of more than two-thirds of the Representatives presents The caucus then adjourned. ‘The machinery prepared by this caucus to-day can hardly succeed in securing an agreemnent- of any gort, oven i onc !s possibie, much before the middle of next week. Bpringer’s plan, out- 1incd in caucus, proposes the repeat of all those vortlous of the Revised Statues which authorize the appolntment of Chicf Supervisor s Speelal or Qeneral Deputy Marshals, us well as the Bupervisor law itaelf, and to SUBSTITUTE A NEW LAW on the subject. Springer would autlorize the appefntment ol two Supervisors of Elechion to be appolnted by the Federal Judgo fu each district, to Le selected equally from the oppos- ing political’ parties, these Bupervisors to bave power to” witness the clection, and whose duty it shall be to report fortbwith to the Federal Judge who nppointed them every act tending to iuterferc with a free elee- tion, anongz the acts specificd being bribery, solicitation, interference, or hindrauce, moles- tation, violence, or threate. Innddition to that, Mr. Springer would provide ngalnst the use of tissue ballots, or fraudulent ballots of any kind, by preseribing the form of which the ballots shall by printed at al} Federal elections in every State. Springer's plun has HEAVY PENALTIES ATTACHED to it for violence nund timidation intended to prevent un exerclse of the elective franchise. ‘The more conservative Democrats of the Iouse are devising a scheme shmilar fn many respeets to that which Soringer outlines. Springer him- self, it is understood, has vot attended the con- ferences of these couservative meu, of which several bave alrcady been beld. One of the lat- ter wentlemen safd to-night that Springer's prop- usition to-day was somethlny of a rucss at the plan which is really being devised, and which this gentlcronn safd would, in the opinion of moderate men of both Houses, be the witl- mate solutlon of this Congressional deadlock:. ‘The plaw has vot yet been fully perfected, but in optdine it proposes the repenl of all existing leglslation relutlve to Bupervisors, Deputy- Marshals, und the like; the abolition of the oflice of Chiet SBupervisors, the appolntment of two Bupervisors at each poll by a Federsl Judge without powers to arrest, except after report- fuz to the court, and to prenare wencrally, as thia Democerat put it, a bill which the Presfuent COULD NOT AVOID APPROVING, und which no Republican could oppose except 8 & mere matter of forn, SENATE CAUCUS, To the Wealern Assoclated Presy. Wasninoroy, D. C., March 20.—A caucus of Democratic Senaturs nominated Col. John C. Bureh, of Tennessce, for Secretary of the Scnate, on the §ith ballet, when Burch received B4 yotes. Horvey Wattersan received 19 votes ou the first and second ballots—within two votes of obtaining the nomination. “Fhe caucus nowinated R J. Bright (Iudiana) or Serzeant-at-Arins on the third bullot, ‘The vanctts alio nominaed the Rev. Joseph . Bulluck, of Alexsndrla, Va., for Cl The questions of goine nto un el Assistant Duor er (the position of Doore keeper buving been merged in tint of Sergeunt. at-Arms), und the general subject of inauiry as to which of the cxperienced suborditiate em- vloyes of the Senate should be retaiped in thelr present positlous, were referred to the Committes uppointed by the cuucus last Mon- day to report concerning the order of Luel: ness, etes J0USR CAUCUS, A caucus of Democratic members of the House of Representatives was held iumediato- 1y alter adjournment to-day, for the purpose of countdering the order of busiuees, und measures to be taken during the present extra sussfon of Congress. House, of ‘Tennessee, wna chosen Cuainman of the caucus by Latlot, receiving seventy-suven votes, agatnst Clymer, Chalrman of the foriner ¢aucus, whu recelved forty-onevotes, Covert und Mils were appuinted Sucretaries, A resolution wus passed recommending to the Speaker the appotwient of the Standing Come mittees, During the debate on the subject Mr, Wood a1 thul it was prover to appulnt the Connit- tecs fu order that the respective members of them should uud( the subjects which prubably mer would bu cullcd upon to coustder, Mr, Kuott ufferea a resolution with o view to confining the business of the extra session tu the objects for whitch it was called. MR, STEFRENS OFFOSED TIE I'ASSAGE OF THE KESOLUTION, and eald that, as the people were deeply suffer- ing all over the country, thero snould be legiala- tiow ou the subject of the currency, the tantf, and 1nterun] revenue, in order tt relief ugzht be afforded them. He dectared, vs one of the neaus of alleviation, thut he was i fovor ot alolisting the Juternul revenue system, the Jeople buin already tuxed to the paint of ope pression, Messrs, Ewing and Bright also scverely op- posed the reaotution, Mr, Wood and ail the other speakers favored the sesolution, eiving thelr reasons why legislas tiou shuuld ba conttued exclusively Lo the bas- eavo of the Ariny, Leglalative, Exceutlve, and Judictal Appropiiation lle, Mr. Cox (N, Yo moved o smead the resulu- e Chicage Dailp MARCIT 21, tion of Mz, Knott by addin proposing the repeal of the exlsting laws to which they object by the passage of bills (ude- pendent of the Approprlation bills, and sending them to the President, and, [n the event of the President vetomng the biils, then placine the nieasures npon the Appropriation billss and fn case lie should veto the Appropriation bills witlh such leglslation Incorporated in them, that then the action be adhered to UNTIL PUATIIRR ADVISED by the caucus, The sentlinent of the caucus. as far s¢ devel- oi\cd, was In favor of confining the husiness of the scasfon to the Aoprovriation bilis above nmined, ‘There was no distent whatever to the adoption of the provistons simtlar to thoso heretoforo aettached to theee hills, name!y: The prohibition of troops st the Lolis o electlion days, the repeal of the jurora’ test. oath. and the act for employinent of Supervisors of Elections. ‘The resolution of Mr. Knott and amendment by Mr. Cox were not_acted upon, but the citire etbject, embracing the questions whether the provieions should be sttachied to the Appropria- tion bills or embodied fo_fndependent bills, to- gether with the order of husiness, were, an mo- tion of Mr, Catllsle, referred to 8 Commilttes of Eleven to be appointed by the Chair, who will confur with the caucus Committee of Five of the Henate, und report to an udjourned meeting of the caucus, subject to the call of the Chafrman., thereto the clause SENATE OFFICES. THE DISTRIBUTION. &pecial Disvateh to The Tribune. Wasninoton, D, G, March 20.—The Senate Democrats took most of the doy enjoying the nosel tensation of dividing up the patronace of the Senate. The South tabk everything .but Sergennt-at-Arms, and this was giventon bosom friend of Dan Voorhees, which {s not u marked concession to thnt part of the Northern Democe racy which was loyal during the War. ‘The crowds ol candidates and thelr {riends about the Senate wing appronched o crush, and all seemed to have great confidence, and to be certain that the pledges they kad received would clect them.” In the case of Secrctary, Burch, of ‘Tennessce, editor of the Nashville American, and the father of Henry Watterson, were the only candidates of the nine voted for who re- celved more than scattering votes, and Burch was successful, Ho {s o geotleman of wealth ond standing, and his is A MOST RESPECTADLE BELECTION, Stenger, Franktin,and Waddel, ex-ncmbers of the House, reccived one, two, umd three votes respectively, There were seven candidates for Sergeant-at-Arms, but only two whose votes served nny purpoge beyond showing the inelg- nilleance of those recetying them, Of this class, Glover, the notorlous Tlouse juvestigator, had lfs nore notorlous nssistadts on the ground, and there was the greatest confldence expressed. Ile reeefvea two votes on two baliols, und wus then DNOPPED ENTIRELY. Au ex-North Curolina meriber of several Con- eresses ago was clected “Chief Clerk, and o former stafl-oflicer. of Gen. Lee, and present proprictor of one of the Virglnia Svrlugs, was chosen Exccutive Clerk over an Onlo Dento- crat. 5 After three ballots ft ‘was decided totoke s Chaplaln from Virginla, and the Rev. J. C, Bullock, who is brotherin-law of the late John C. Breckinridge, was;elected. 8o the whole service of the Benate, secular and religlous, woes into the hands of the South, cxeept the Bergeaut-at-Arms, THE INDICATIONS are that the Seuate Demoerats futend to make wcomplete change even fu alt the minor offices of the Ecnate. 'Thelr conduct Is in arked cou- trast with that of the Republican Senators when they came into powerat the outbreak of the Rebellion fo 1801 Then, eighteen years ago, there were noj indbsaaminute removals. The Democratic Sceretary of the Senate was allowed to remain, and his suceessor, Col. Forney, was not appolnted until the incumbent was no longer able to perform the screices, The Chief Clerk, Willlam Hickey, was permit- ted to retain his vlace untll his death, Some years alterwards McDounatd, the princlpal clerk, was retalned, and promoted to be Chief Clerk, and was continuously kept in oflice by the Re- publicans from 1861 untf) ho dicd Inst year, His son also was appoluted to an office by the Re- publteans, which he now holds, und thls, too, when MeDouald was not even o War Democrat, but a Southers sympathizer, Ile was retalned on account of his efllciency as a clerk, Many of the committec clerks joined the Revellion, but of those who remaiued several were KEPT IN TIHEIR PLACKS FOI YEARS, Some time plterwards,—when the Republicans desirea to huve thelr own Sergeant-at-Arms,— the Democrata protested apuinst any change. Their arguments would sound very strangely It they shonld be brought to the attentlon of 1he Bennte in the debate next week upon chonglng the prosent otticers, Benator Breckinridge then ie practice of lving politics! rewards for purtisau services 1s a8 Dagtlous ind mivenlevous sustem that will ultimately break down any UGovernment ou earth, For “one [ will not con- sent to co-operute o removing these offlcers of the Scnate.” \ Eenntor 8tephen A. Dotiglas, of Ill{aols, sald: #Weare taking ustep juthe wrong direction when at this day wo begin the work of proscrip. Liun und make removals in thls body on political Krounds to reward favorites,” But theso udmonitions of the gnrly arc to be disregarded if the jenite to-day are o fair indiention of ke poses of the Detnocratie Benutors, THE GREENBACKERS. ANOTHER ADDIRESS, ‘Wasinatos, . C., March 20.—The Natfonal Exceutlve Commitice of the Natlonal Green- bsek party has [ssued an address to the people of the United States in which (hey stute that no dependence §s tu bo placed on the professions of theavowed friends to the causoj that the pur- hopo for finenclal rellef within old party lines has been extinguished, und. that they have beem, fn several fustances, misled by nomluees of the party am! others who obtained its supports 1t I3 only possible through u new organjzation to found a purty which shall accomplisu the desired end, To succeed, auntforny effurt must be made, und o porition bold, agyressive, Independent, und une compramising must by tuken, DESPICABLE, M'MAUON'S RULILE NUNSTED, sueciat Dispatch to The Tyidune. Wasmisaron, . C., Murch 20,~The outrs- geous charactorof the proceedings onthe parg of the Cincinnatf Democrats to attack the title of the Republican members-clect from that city was made clear fu the House to-day by the aunouncenent thut ten of the tweuty-thres eighers had been misled when thefr names were attached to the memorkal, and that the aflidavits of uumbers of their petitlons were wever seen or heard of by the siguers of the wemorlal, McMahon tried to shield himsclf beblud want of krowledee. e reslst- cd Gartleld’s propositions to wake a full jue vestigation by o scleet committee, but wae Ouolly compelled to yield, lle also ubjected, 1l hils own stde overruled hifin, to the proposis tion to direct the same committee to inquire fnte and report upon the worklug ot the Baper- vieors' law {n Cluclonatt. MeMahon olso shiclded himself, und dcfended the charucter ol the questionable uud dlscredited aftidavits by stating the substance ot o Jetter from Judge Hoadley, This estonished everbody, Repub- licans biery are conlident thut the result of the fuveatization ordered wiil be to expose a most dtereputable plot on the part of the Democrats of Clncinbutl to offset the seandal of Eph Hole laud’s opuratious under thelr party auspices, *NOTES AND NEWS, PLERSONAL, Buectal Dispaich §o The Tyibuns, WasnngTon, D. C.. March 20.—H, C. Burch. ard, Yirector of the Mint, has gone to Philudel- ubla to fusoest the Miut there. und Lefore be I879—TWELVE PAGES. returns will probably viet the New Orleans Mint, Representatives Aldrich, Davis, and Barber paid thelr resgects to the President yesterday, THE WAY IT LOOKS, The Chalrmanship of the House Military Committee fo now aafl to lie between Gen, Brasg, of Wisconsin, and Gen. Johnston, of Virzintn, Lee's ereat commander. According to the drift of things, Gen, Johnston will get the Committer, as Brazg fought on the wrong slde to satiefy the Routhernfmanagers of the party. Joe Johnston abandoned the office of Quarter- master-General of the United Etates ormy to Join the Confederacy. TREASURY XOTICE. To the Watern Anotiated Pron, Wasmineron, D, March 20.—The Treasury Department witl now redcem the called bonds embraced in th Isth to elchileth calls {uclusive, pay| £t to dnte of redemotion, or 1t will redeem e the bonds fucluded o ! to dute of maturity, und arply the pruceeds to the o ent of any sub- ecriptions for 4 per cent consols, NOMINATIONE, Clarence Kinu war pominated to-day as Di- rectar of the Geological wnd (eograpnicul Sur- vey, Gen. F. A, Walker was nomivated as Su- rerintendent of the forthcoming census, When these nominations reached the Senate It had ad- Journed, and they will L tent In to-morrow, A ZERENADE TO M1l BLACKBURN, AND A SPRECI PHUM THE DEFEATED KRNTUC Dispaech to Cincnnatt Engus , Wasnixgron, D, C., March 10/ Tlie Hon, J. C. &, Blackburn was eerenaded to-night, Mr. Blackburn spoke for about fteen minutes, he- Ing freauently faterrupted by applause, He vald he regretied ihe fatlure of th porty to clect a Speaker from the South, for the reazon that he and thore who acted with_hlm were deairous of proving to the Northern Republicans ns well us the Northern Democrats that the men who followed the Confederate flaz from the time it was first unfolded to he breeze up to e hour it was furied In Nna) defeat were as loyal to the Unlon as those whe fought ou the Federal side, und that the Government would ve perlectly safe und free from iotmrv and corruption utider their control. He gali that s porty was pledged to the repeal of ob- noxious lnws {ncorporated in the two bills thnt faiied tn the late Concrees, and wonld stand to that fasue If necessary until the lust block of marble In the Capitol thould crugnbte fnto dust. At the cuncluslon of his fpecch Messrs, Ewing, Uiymer, und Houre were called upon in the order nained, snd made speechies, At the request of Mr, Blackburn the Committee of cluzens having charge of the procession pro- ceeded to Mr.” Randull's residence and tendered that gentleman the compliment of o serenade. TILE CHANGES AGAINST INGALLS, The following are the charges filed agafnst Senator fngalls, of Kansas: “That the said Ingolls secured his election by ucts of bribery aud corruption, aud thut, by bimsell and by his acents, aets of bribery and vorruption were resorted to to induce a large number of members of the Legislature to vote for suld Ingalls, Also, that an luvestipation by @ Caunmnitice of the House of Representutives of Kangns was partial und lucomplete, becuuse of want of time to sccure competent witnesses nnd the want of power to compel their nttend- unce, That E. L. Smith, the General Mannger of the Western Unlon Teleeraph Compuny at Topeka, although legally sunmoued, retused to testify before safd Committes, and also re- fused to produce a large vumber of (mj)ortml. tolcgrams sent und reccived by Ingalls, That tue Hon, T. II, Hancock, a member of the House from Crawford County, was aporoached personatly by Tugzalls, aud offered 81,000 for his vote, and that subsequently Hancoels sizved a atatement that he was thus approached—that £500wus to be vald wown, und $500 the 1st of Mareh, Continulng, Itancock sava: * T was re- feered by Mr, Incalls to J. Merritt und J. Wyl- son, who paid me 8500, und Ingalls azreed to vay me ke renminiug 8500 on the 1st of Mareh.t »? & It §s also charged that J. B. Clogston, o mem- ber from Oreenwoud County, wis offered $500, and Geurgre O, MeClintoek, ftom McPherson County, $800; that T, J. Raybill, of Greenwood County, d 82560 to vote for logalls; wat WiR George L, Wilte, of Republie Couuty, was of- fered 85003 11 G, Fisher, of Hurver County, 32503 thatJohn B Audkinson, of Jewett Coun- ty, was offerect $1,0003 and W. L. Wait, of Lin- coln County, SH0U. THE RECORD. BENATE. WASIINGTON, D, C.y March 20.—After praver and the reading of the journal, the Sevate nd- Journed until to-morrow, g OUSE. Mr. MeMahon called up thie petitlon of cltizens of Cinclnnatl in relation to the election of Merors, Butterworth and Young, and the whole matter was referred to a eelect committee with leave to sit during the recess, The Committees were also dirceted to inguire nto the oueration of the Supervicors! law in Clactunatl at the Jast election. Messre. Butterworth wnd Young declared thamscelves heartily 1o favor of the resolutlon, Aujourned, und a Demaocratic caucus was held, ————— PURCELL. The Archbishop Explains at Sowmo Length. Cixeaxsnaty, 0., March 20.—A letter to the vublic trom Archbishon Purce!l s published this morniug. After reciting the strugyle of his caily lfe, his removal to this diovese, the ne. cessity of poing futo dent to provide for the wants of the diocese, ete, he dwells upon his present fluanclal troubles. lle states that it can ho safely said that not more than §590,000 was muney deposited, The rest {8 the result of compound futerest, As a proof, he cites the justance which occurred yesterday, where a ereditor called with o clafm of €1,100, In presenting it be admitted thnt $300 of it was Interest, aud expressed a willingness to aceept #1300, the amount of the original deposit, The claims of hundreds of others are of the same nature, ‘The fodebtedness of the diocese tn equity does not amount to more thao §1,000,- 0uY, to place §t ut Its highest figure, Ho says, turther, that for twenty yesrs no general collection hias been taken up for the support of the dlocesan seiinary, the entire burden of educating the pricsts (ulll'ng upon the Archbishop. He pald the salaries of il pro- feasors, fed, clothed, und eduested the semina- rians, Heulso paid the expenses, during the samy prrlod, of ecelesinatival students at Mount St, Mary's, Emmctabure, fu France, il in Rowne. ~ In twenty years these expenscs, which fn Justice ~ the whole divcess should hiave “boruy, amounted to o vust eum. While n kurope he bonght for the lbeary 10,000 volawes, with philosophical suparutus, sie, which required o Jarge expend- fture, utd which, with awns apent in builatng the orphun ssylum, the cuthedral, and other Luildings, Hnaly swamped him, ‘Ihe Archblshop then rehicarses the situation, declaring but fur the gencrous sympstbhy of Catholics snd Protestants ullice he would have sunk under the welght of his troubles, He then appeals Lo all Cathohies und others who feel for utliers’ woes to help btm out of his vmbsrrass- meuts, ————— ST, LOUIS ITEMS, Bt. Louis, Mo., Murch 20.—Ilarrison Attaway, the State Coul-Oft Inspecior, who was ine dicted a short thmo ago for Irregularities In gauging und fnspecthyg coal-oily lus brought action {n the Circult Court to-day agulust Greely, Burnham & Co. and A, Blunnlnghum, pruprictors of the Bt. J.ouls Grocer, for dofumas tion of character in publishing an articlureciting Attaway’s alleged crouk 84, und m&aruwm{ his iudictment. Dumoges sre lald -~ §25,000, The fuug pending case of the Receiver of the old 8t, Louts Mutuul Life-Insurauce Company agumat the Reeelver of the’ Cotumitia Lite-Tu- surance Compuny, to put aside & transier of abour &7000,000 worth of yroperty by the Mutual Lifa to the Columbla Lite on the grouna ol iilewalily, was decided to-day lu javor ul thy Recelver of the latter Company, “Tuts is under- stood to tually cluse the litigation betwoen thess Lwo componiee, e —tm— RIVES' CRUSADE, Lyncuwung, W, Va,, March 20.~The Grand Jury of Judge Rives’ Court to-duy hndicted the following-named County Judges: Hayihe, of Campbell; Henry, of Awbersty Simmons, of Bottown firown, of Nelson; Whartou, of Bed- 3 tieidln, of Rounoke, YNCHBURG, Va., March 20.~Tho following gdditional County Judzes wero indletea this atteruvon: Purlsy, of Buekiughaw, uud Buwles, ot Fluvanua. TEibune, Ly & 1rd FOREIGN § Gortschakoff in “é’ly to Salishury’s Las{Z$m- eral Note§5 SNy -y Russia Will Defend the People for Whom She Made War. Joint Occupation of Bulgarinn Roumelin Again DBrought Under Discussion. The London Times Condemns in Un- measured Termsthe New Cana- dian Tariff Law, And Declares that Eveyy Branch of In- dustry Will Be Crippled. A Trench Educational Bill Looking to tho Exclusion of the Jesaits, GORTSCIHAKOTFF. HISREPLY TO SALISBURY'S LAST NOTE. Loxpon, March 20.—Prince Gortschaloff, in o dispatch dated Feb. 7, nnswers Lord Sal- isbury's dispateh of Jan. 26 pressing the ex:- cution of the Treaty of Berlin. by Russin, Princo Gortschakoll dealines to cnter upon a useless discussion, He kolds that Lord $al- isbury’s dispatch containg nothing which conflicls in principle with the Russion view of the execution of the Treaty of Berlin, but it shows that the British Government has been sometimes mistaken in regmd to the iutentions of Russia and her ngeuts. The Intter, he gays, must support withiu the lim- its of tho Treaty of Berlin the jnterests of tho population for whose defense Russin made war, A general understanding wzuld bo greatly facilitalod if those popula- tions acquired the convietion that their interests wonld bo effectually defended by Europe within tho ssmo limits when the Russion troops wera no longer thero to pro- tect them. P All that the British Government and its ageuts can do is to induce in them confi- dence, moderation, and resignation, and thus effect an equitable and pacifie exceution of tho treaty will meet with Russia's co-opera- tion, SCHOUVALOFF. Benury, Mareh 20,—It is suid that Count Schouvalefl'a influence is again supremo at St. Petersburg. GREAT BRITAIN. THE TIMES ON THE NEW CANADIAN TARIFF. Loxvoy, March 20.—The Z%nes criticises severcly the new Can n tarifl, and says, in concluding n long editorial on tho subjeet : “I'he tariff that s been produced in obe- dienca to the call of a ganeral election 18 ns unswise og it can be, Thers is no branch of industry which will uot be erippled by it.” BTRIKE, : Loxvoy, March 20.—Eleven hundrad weav- ers in Preston have struck agninst the intro. duction of tho Blackburn standard list, which they allege woulil reduce their enrn- ings 10 rer ccnl beyoud the reduction pro- posed by the masters. SUS) ED, Loxpoy, Mearch 20.--The Wigan Rolling- Mills, one of the Inrgest ircu manufucturing concerns iu Lancashire, has suspended pay- ment. IN PARLIAMENT, Yoxpoy, March 20,.—Inthe House of Com- mons this evoning, John Bright submitted a question as to whether it is proposed to rep- resent to Canada the impolicy of the wur of {nriffs between different portions of the L. pire, and whether it is truo that instructions to the Marquix of Lorne, Governor-General of Connda, for tho first time omitted the clauso requiring that bills fmposing differen. tin dutica should bo reserved for Royal ap. proval, e 8ir Michaol Hicks Beach, Colonial Secro- {ory, replying to Mr, Bright, said that only n telegraphic summary of the new tariff hnd been received, nud thereforo he was nuable to judgo of its effect, but ho had telegraplied that the Govermment regrets the proposed weronse in {he dutics alresdy Ligh, 1l addod that the right of the Government m regard to tho sanction of the new tarill wax not affccted by the instructious to Lord Loruc. FRANCHE, OI'POSITION TO TIE JESUITS, Yoxnox, March 20.—Jules Ferry's Eduen- tion bill statew that, necording to existing laws, foreiguers aro not allowed to teach in France, and declares that the samo exclusion should apply to an Order cssentially foreign’ by the chnracter of its doctrines, nature, and the aima of its statutes, 'Lhis passugo refora to the Josuits, who hnve twonty-soven col. leges in France, with 848 toachers. I'wenty- six other communitios haviug sixty.ono cs. tablishments and 1,089 teachers, are also uu- recoguized by the State. Paus, March 20.—Many moderate Repub. liean papers, fucluding the Constitutionnel, oppose the higher eduoation bill. "I'ie somi- oflicial organ at Rome, tho Voce Delis Verita, deunounces the Lill. It anys the Republic hus Locomo n negatiou of liberly, oud on enemy of tho dearest feelings of the great mafority of Fronchmen, It hus, therefore, no longer auy reason for existing, THE; TREATIES OF CUMMEICE TO N MALN. N Pams, March 20.—"The Tariff Committeo, by a vato of 0 8, has decided to roport in favor of maintaining the troatics of com- mereo, GREVY AND WADDINGTON, Panis, March 20.—After tho Cabinet coun. cit of Yuosduy, M, Waddmgton bad nu in- terview with President Grovy in relation to the persiatont attacks upon thu Ministry, Grevy declared in favor of a strict adheronco to the Parlinmentary system, aud was of the opinion that the Oabinet could not think of resiguing nt tho very timo when it had oftl. cinlly securod o majority in the Chambors, GERMANY, SOCIALIST SCHEME, Beurin, Mareli 20.—'Fho Socinllsts have rosoived to introduco a motion i thy Reich. stag ealling upon Bismnrek to causo the sus- pension during the Parlismentary session of the proceedings iustituted fu tho Berlin Crime. inal Coust against Deputy Fritzohe, DENIED, Begtty, Murch 20.—Raports of an jm- peuding compromwise bolweon the Dake of ’ PRICE FIVE CENTS, Cumberland and Pruesia are leml-éflcldly denied, . TURKEY, BRITISH MINISTER, - . ¢ - Covstantivorre, March 20.—Bir Alox Majot has presonted his credentinls as Min~ Ister Plonipotentiary of Groat Uritain, : Tha - Sultan declared that ha wished publioly to - recognize the service rendered Lim by tha Queen, tho British Government, and the - British floet, during the hour of his trial and wisfortuno, ANGLO-RUSSIAN UNDERSTANDING, Loxpoy, March 20.—Some recent events in Turkey seem to confirm o Paris ‘dispateh reporting tho Anglo-Russian undérstanding. MUBBED, 5 Schmidt, Financo Dircclor of East Rou- melia, Jast week, while on o tour of inspec- tion, was mobbed nt Hoskol and. Jamblol, . ‘Traops had to be called out to protect him. Ou hig arrival at tho confines of Elivno ha was mot by several thousand people, who threatened Lis life, and forced him to return to Jambloi. The Russinn cdmmandor thero enid ho could not guaranteo his safety, bo- causo the troops were not authorized to use armaagainst the people. Schmidt returnedto Puilippopolis, whereupon Gen. Stolyplo, Governor of Roumelin, with Schmidt, andono the French members of the Commission, went to Slivno. lnst Sundny, and, on hostile demonstrations againet Schmidt being ré=" " newed, tho troops were summoned. Gen. Stolypire and his stoff led them, and dis persed tho crowd, arrostivg the ringlenders with their own hands. The Cossacks plied their whips vigorously smong tho rioters, * and even the Bulgarian militis avo saidto | lave behaved irrepronchably, beating back the erowd with the butts of their muskets, MIXED OCCUPATION, Loxpoy, Mbrch 215 . m.—A correspond- ent ot Vienna moys that in consequenco of the mobbing of Financial Director Schmidt, nud other instauces of unruliness, the idea of a mixed occupition of Roumelin, after the Russian occupation, has again been brought foward, £ BULGARTA. THE LEGISLATIVE AESEMDLY, TinNova, March 20.—After o .stormy seene, tho nltras in the Bulgarinn Assembly ugreed to discuss the Constitution, Tinxova, March 20.—In the debate in tho Assembly of Bulgarian notables, relative to the proposed memorinl to the Powers, some of tho members repudiated as a lie the state~ ment that they wisked by delays to provent the orgamzation of permancnt adminiatra- tion, AFRICA. PISTO'S JOURNET, Loxpox, March 20,~-Pinto, the Portuguess explorer, who has crossed Al‘ricn,\!elogmphs : “Istruggled with hunger, thirst, natives, floods, oud drouth. I have saved all my ‘papery, twenly geographieal charts, many topogranhical maps, three voluines of notes, wmeteorolegical studics, drawings, and o disry uf completo exploratious of the Uppor Zama besd, with soventy-two eataracts.” S5 T HUNGARY. 8ZKUEDIN REPUGRES. “% Pesti, March 20.—Twelve hundred of the people of Szegedin have taken refuge nt Lemosvar. Five huudred - and *sixly-seven familics and 842 single people havo taken refuge ot Mako, Nouo of these have rels. tives. Six blind beggars have roached Lemosvar, SPAIN. STATE OF SIEGE. Mapnin, March 20,—The Government has resolved (o establish a stato of siege in the Basque Provinces during the olection. A FEAST, A grand bangnet of tho supporters of the abolition of slavery will take placo fu Madrid . Saturday. p ¥ BURMAIL WARLIKE PREPARATIONS. Oarcrrra. Murch 20.—'The Burineso King s constructing fortifications and mking other warlike prepuarations. The Burmness residents at Rangoon have beon sununonod home, the King threstoning to have their fumilics executed in caso of non-cowpliunce. EGYPI. THE CRISIS ENDED, Camno, March 20,—Tho Khedive hnsylelded to tho demand of Rivers Wilson and M. Do liguieres for tho rotention of Rinz Pashn as Minister of the Interfor. ‘The crisis is thus virtuslly ended, i e— THE NORTHERN CILEYENNES. Open Threuts Indulged in by tho Captives ut Fort Reno, Epecint Dispatch to The Tritune, Wasemnaron, D. C., March 20.—The 4rmy and Naey Gasette has the followlng Informatlon | of nterest w atl Kunsas wind other frontier sct- i \ i Wo havo received from Fort Reno, Indian Tersilory, the tollowlng statement of facts, to the hmportance of which L Is unuccessury to aslc uttentlon, 'The Norihern Cheyetnes thut were brought to the Cloyenve and Arapaho Ageney tn the Indian Terrtory last Decemnber, utder escort of the Fourth Cavalry, aro throut- * ety toudly thut it they are not ule lowed tu return to thelr countey fu the Dlack Hills they intend to leave their Agcncles und go there anyhow. The_urlginul number bruncpfu. to the Agency fn Decumber wos Liteks, which number Las besn fucrunsed to 68 Dy e addition uf relatives fonnd umong the Iidians which were 4t Lthe Agency prior to the arpival of the 48 atluded to, No ou ssens ‘to have the sltrhtest doubt Lt thut these lndlans, Vize, the U3 Northern Choyentes who aru now at the Agency in the Indiun Turrltoey, whil break away from thero as seon a5 Ui vrass Is loug cuongh to feed Ahele pooles, and then - wo way look for a repititlon of the scenvs thut shocked the conutry tast Heptember und Octo- ber. Phie Indfans ake no scerct ol thelr lu- tentlons, but, oh the contrary, bave been ex- plleit and plaln ou the subject Lo thetr Agent, Jo ), Mites, “‘They do not wliilute with suy of the othier lndfaus.” e —— INCORPORATED, Spectal Dipateh (o The Tridbune, ) SruNavtsLp, 1L, March 20, —Liceuses to or~ ganlze wero fssucd by the Becretary of State to- dlay, as followss ‘I'he Chicatrs & Dlue Island Elevated Raltway Compauy; capital, $2,000,000; object, * o con- steuct, matntain, und overate un ulyvnlm wuy onveyor from sumo point In the Citv of Clu- taga 1o soma polut In the Villaze of Biue Iadand 4 corporators, Charles W, Desn, Ueorge W, Waite, Wilhum Hudson, Cyrus b, Satwiuous, Nornan B, Rextord, Charies No Btobie, un Daniet L Horne, . The Ciago Retort & Fire-Brick Workb; caplial, $25,0003 corpurators, Ueore C, Lic! Ju\m E. Kimberly, and K. Spencer Prindiviile, : Mg Mg & Swelting Compauy, of anital, $300,000; object, iiniug ty ko U Colorslo; curporators, D. E. Woud, Charles Ho Buzicy, and Charles O'Conucll ‘Phe Park Mining Company, ol Chlvago; capital, ul.waM; wbject, miniug fn Culorquu;- corporators, Pulaer G, Gubly, Albert U, Elly, and £, U, Payoe,