Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1879, Page 1

i i i VOLUME XXXIX. hiraga SUNDAY. STANDARD BILLIARD TABLES. MARCH 30, 1879—SIXTEEN PAGES. Daily Tribune. PRICE FIVE CENTS. ~ H.W. COLLENDER’S DESIGN STANDARD BELLLARD TABLES. . EMPERTAL. OCcCcrIDEN'™ ornamental, solid, durable, and perfect Billiard Tables yet in- liard Saloons will find it to their interest to pur- The most artistic, vented. Parties about to open Bil which, besides being ta? superior to any something entirely mew, _ supplied with the Celebrated Phelan & Collender Combination Cushions. liard Materials always kept on hand. Address chase these Tables, every respect, are plete assortment of the fimest Bil others in the market, in and will prove highly attractive. All are A come H. W. COLLENDER, 84 and 86 State-st., Chicago. 788 Broadway, New York, 17 South Fifth-st., St. Louis, ireulars sent tree on application: AUCTION SALE OF JEWELRY, Etc. The Entire STOOK and FIXTURES of A. H. MILLER, Jeweler, CORNER STATE & MONROESSTS., WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE AT PUBIC AUCTION, To-Morrow (Monday, March 81) in Lots to Suit Purchasers. This stock will bo entirely disposed of, as Mr. Miller RETIRES from business AS A JEWELER on May 1, and everything, including Fixtures, must be turned into cash by that time. Three Sales each day at 10:30 a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. FLERSHEIM, BARKER & CO., Auctioneers. Mr. J. H. FRENCH will conduct the sale. THE CHICAGO Hining and Miling Company, Globe District, Pinal County. Arizona. Capital, $1,000,000, divided into 10,000 Shares of $100 each. ‘Hon. JOHN HISE -.---.2. CFR case et sen om owns twen! = mives in the famous Gione Sfiver District in Pinal Connty, Arizona, the largest complex of mines ever pat onder one management ‘atation and large experience a: a8 ordered to Chicago, and is persoually superintending the construction of the same. Larne auantitles of rich ore are waiting the completion of the mill, insuring im- mediate returns to the Stockholders ‘A limtted number of $100 sbares—full paid and non- assessable—will be sold for S2seach, to Tralee the nec- estary worklag capital to properly develop this rich m the mines now belug that this etock will pay large. vd fhe shares in ashort time will Srorth thetr full face value. A more profitable and rafe investment has never been offered. The shares are gold by the undersicned, who will clso give all destred inf tus, giving Tull description fa table of assays end other tafls ubout the enterprise. will ‘Dy the financial ageuts of the WASMANSDORFF & HEINEMAN, + 165 Randotph-st.. Chicago, FANCY GOODS, TOYS, Etc. Company. IMPORTERS OF Fancy Goods & Toys, No. 111 State-st., near Washington, WHOLESALE & RETAIL. ‘We are offering complete Assortment of BABY CARRIAGES! Bird Caces. Fishing Tackle, Croquet Sets, Balls, Marbles, Archery, etc , at Lowest Prices. ng Catalogue. HOUSE AGENTS LOW PRICES WALL PAPER MGRATH’S, 174 =~ 8 176 STATE-ST. ePrice. SANS. MANSSSE, OPTICIAN, Tribune Building. SCH EITEER GEER Fine Spectacles suited to all stehts on scientific prine Gtples. Opera and Field Glasses, Teleacopes, Mcror scopes, Barometers, Sc. ‘TALLORIN Spring Styles READY. ‘A fall line of the best (yalue) $25 Suitings in the market. : ‘A fall line of Import- ed-and Standard Do- Iuestic Fabrics, New nnd. Styliah, fo" elect from at Popular Prices. Pants, - - S4 to Si2. Busi usines®} S20 to S35. Dreas = Rifas} - $30t0 850. Fine_ Bnsiness _ and Dress Suits 2 specialty. Prices the lowest and workmanship the best. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. PALMER HOUSE CLOTIONG STORE, B. PALMER MACKEY. 179 STATE-ST Cutter—C. $_ FRINK, da STYLISH Rima o ie Wochanies’ and Traders SAVINGS, Loan and Building ASSOCIATION, 86 WASHINGTON-ST. Conducted on the Philadelphia Plan. Authorized Capital Stock, $1,000,000. Books are now open for subscription for onc thoneand shares, to belssuedin April. ‘The favestment of small sums tn monthly payments in Bullding Associations lias Proved to be the eatest and most profiiabie way yet de vised for the accumulation of surplus earnings. M. SUCCESS In Stock Operations 1s only assured, by a proper union Saperi ‘Skill tminediately on the 5x they occur (either hull or bear marker) without wal ing to incur the hazard of sweepiog risks. These bene- fis are gained Dy the Mutual Capitalization System, Witichedables any one tO operate successfully, aod se- Cures to each partielpant all the advantages of ‘anilmit- ed capital on lane or email Investments, while profits Gre divided pro rata among sharebaiders avery Twonth- m_ $50 ty $25, ean be nsed with equal promt. We recently made over $17,000 iv of proportionate in 3d days by this system for exch of 22 business men Hho furnished vply $2,009 apiece marginal capital, We are now extending our |ine of customers,and will send “* Kules for Su in operatiae and plate Information free. Stocks and bonds waa: jovern- ments supplied.” Ap; AD & CO. Raukers and Bro! MONEY to LOAN ‘On Chicago Real Estate, lowest rates. saat R, GLOVE! 71 Dearborn-st. JEP . Holdea’s French Polish ! Martell'a French Black- ing. Holden's Leather revlyer, Holden's Leath- er Cement, HOLDES'S ‘French Chalk. ickering Upright Pianos will match against ANYTHING in the world for © : Quality of Tone, Power of Tone, ‘Lightning Quickness of Action, Standing in Tune, : Finish of Case (inside and out). We court a comparison and ask all buyers to calland see these in- struments. ‘We are prepared to®offer induce- ments, both in the way of Pianos and prices, that are very tempting. REED’S ecEee TE! MUS 191 & 193 STATE-ST. (ESTABLISHED 1842.) BUSINESS CA THE BONANZA.” @REAT WALKING MATCH... titers, Dut we outwalked them all, it, Got What? Anentire bankrupt dishes, 42 d . 5504 MURR, 3c; sirup pitchers, 20c, and everything cleo in the crockery Hine. “Remember that this 48 not. the common 'C. C. ware, A finest porcelain ware imported. ‘Our prices fare less than one-Nalf,what ottiers agi you, cansints of 2,00 * BO! Banxrupt stock | BO: A gozea heavy white stockines, regular price ! BO A isc, sllehtly solleds we offer per palr. Sc} | BO: ZA $00 dozen stiawls, Worth 3ic,at 0c: 50 doz, BU: ZA shawls, worth $150. at Sic. Ls { BO: ton, underwear from the commonest to the i BU: A finest, pet cent below. regular prices. BO: A800 plec handsome ruching, worth 15c, ! RO: A for se: § cases of pertamers, Coloznes, j bo ‘A extracts, and hatr olla, * We offer a rewai BO ‘A of $10 to enyoue that can produce any- RONANZA-thiog eupertor to these goods at any price. BO! ‘A.Our price 18 per Dottle, 10c. ° :s4,000 pleces BO} Alot rheet music. choicest selecilon, vocal BO’ ‘and. {nstramentel, Se; 70 dozen ‘Tadics’ BO’ ‘A gouze vest, 19¢. ‘In addition to the above BO: Atwo Da upt stocks, hare received BO} ‘A from Eastern auction a and bought up. BO: Aifrom houses (hat had to sell to raise inoneyy BO: ‘A agreat variety of all kinds of notions, fancy RO: A,savds, tinware, Willowware, etc., etc., all BONANZA‘of which we sell. way below regular prices, BONANZAisuch as good cotton towels, sc; larke. all BONASZAHoea luck towels, scr men’s socks, ver NZA' pate, 2cx men's seamless socks, 10cs miissc 8" pate, “and children’s colered:-stockings. 5c; ha ‘er quart bottle, SOc; best linen col- extra fine Kk scarfs, ic, 4563 1 wat paper collars, 8c wn hosiery, 25c: gent handkerchiefs, 10c. ery, 5¢, 8c. 10c; Rents’ black bows, Rents’ white neck- dead pencils, 3c, 2c, ie. 10c, 15¢, 25¢, SOC. ‘A handsome, 5 tts, per doze! ‘A\jse.40,5e: pocket icy 0. Bo BON. ‘pet 10, 13 hnildren’s ofl ON: ot bibs, 2c indies’ high-back combs, Sc, BO: Be, Nc, and Wes Iadles’ fine bows, 3c, 5c, BO: soplns, per paper. ies” gen BO! ms, Scand 0c; Indtes’ sleey Z ‘and S0ct alr ot, quart bo BON’ BO: bares RO: ribbon e BU Xtc; 20" yards thread, oil numbers, war- BON ‘pant corsets, Jc, 35c, 40c. 45¢, SUC, ON ‘and vse; hanging bread baskets, cost BO: to tmporf, Ise: tne 2-button kid BO: Hoves, 7a¢ quality, 4c; fine B-button Kid Za-giover, Sf quality, Sécz, pearl buttons, ZA white and smoked, + good, 102 ‘Aquality, Sand 5e; ostrich tps, 10 AD, 7, 9.10, 12, ond Tes best enyclopes, per 5 old waxsbends. 1 LA Ors, ounce, cl ru ZA nail shes, 13c; best needics, Sc; cor f fine goods, 10c: ladies’ collars, 4ci Handsome chromios, 2c; hemmed hand- Heerchiefs, 2c: full tine of new style plaid iZAiribbons, very cheap; chenilic, all colors, ANZA'Sc; feather dusters, 4c; tidies, 3, 5, 10, 12), fA and 20c; skirt protectors, 10cx'skirt ft Gra, Ic: hove supporters, 10c: in plated. ings which we warrant stand the 2c; hair d_ guarantee to ‘or s, Ter lez, 8c; col 3, toa X 4eroxate button. 12 doz for go; knitting cotton, per ball 3c; embroiderc brolderics, handsome goods, 3. 5, 8, 10, lis, each, 1c: balloons, 2ct der, 10cs tea and coffee pots. 5c5 A’kitchen spoons, Sc;' willow baskets. with BONANZA cover, Isc} clothes~basketa, - 18¢: BONANZA me er botiles 6c: .wogden pails, 107 3 i BON BON : 3 6-quart m! RON juart pails, 10c. . A Gt sent C.O. D. anywhere upon re- BO} ‘A ceipt of 10 per cent. of the amount. and BONANZA money refunded if pods are not satisfac- BONANZA tory. a Bi ABECKER & BERLIN, 1 + BO | 19 and 199 |” ‘WEST MADISON-ST." WALL PAPER. “PROPERTY OWNERS Axo Invited to Examine WALL PAPERS MGRATH’S, 174 & 176 STATE-ST. Landlord and Tenant PLEASE NOTE THE REMARKABLY LOW PRICES WALL PAPERS AT MGRATEDS, 174 & 176 State-st. “RITCHEN OUTFITS,” “BUSSEY” RANGES, * ALASKA” DRY ATR REFRIGERATORS at Bottom Rates. at A MERWIN CHURCITS, + Wabash-av. and Van Baren-st. G0 TO JOHN JONES, 119 DEAKBORN-ST., And have your Clothes Thoroughly Cleaned & Repaired. has the BEST facilities in the clty for cleaning He has LIGHT-COLURED Spring Garineats. By NEY BROTHERS’ Dental ‘Tnstitute, corner Clark anc Ieandolpn i. Full Set, faestand best, war- esthd: ss. Gold Plate, fincst and best, warranted, $15. Expertenced care and sktil in Filling, 4 rates. Ex- tracting without pain or danger, pag co nnnnnnennSEEAL ESTAR Et nn nnnnnw FOR SALE. AN ELEGANT HOME—A large prick house, with §S3 feet of ground, 932 Indiana-av., near Fventieth- Ewentiel W. WHEELER, 141 Lake-st. “FOR SALE. a 15-room residence, with lot 30 or 50 feet Peay ‘North Side, south of Chicago-av. Was Butte sor my oma uae, Deserts, cons secures ane yrder. is y ‘good order. Chie les Rycot tne North side, Address #21, Tribune olfice. ° 'rO RENT. To Rent, OR FOR SALE. ;between Forty-efgnth and Forty- hinth-sts., deeerving the attentlon of parties tn buit- pews atthe Stock-Yards. Forterms, ete. ALFRED, ¥. SANSOME, 7 Union Butidiag. To Rent. 5, and 6 rooms the Lom- ‘Those new and conventent flats of 4, to families near the new Post-Office. an bard Buflding, Third-av.. neat Jackson ALFRED W SANSOME. 7 Union Butiding. To Rent, MEISSNER’S HALL. Nos. 180 and 1x? Twenty-second-st. Saloon, Restau- rant, and Billiard room, with larze Ha iM je for Varied entertainments. ALFRED W.SANSOME, 7 Union Building, To Rent..: Large double-fronted Store and Basement in Lombard Block, Third-av., near Jackeon-st. ALFRED W. SANSOME, 7 Unton Building. Dock to Rent Part of our Dock on North Water-st, Nest of facill- tes for loading cars. WATSON TO RENT, The five-story and basement. store. 179, and 18! Ran- Golph-st. (now oceupted by John Alston & Co.). 40x165 feet: has two tire-pruof Vaults etc, Possession May 1. Toautre of GEO. G. NEWBURY, 164 Lasalle-st Store for Rent. FIRST FLOOR AND BASEMENT. Very desirable. 161State-st. CLAPP BRUS. & CO. Kk. Address K 7, Tribune office, CLOSING-OUT SALE. His entire stock, vegardless of cost or value, the reason be- ing that on MONDAY, April 7, he occupies the elegant buildings Nos. 122 and 124 State-st., when will be dis- played the queerest, greatest, and most wonderful variety of Oddities, Novelties, and Curi- osities ever shown to a ‘bar- gain-loving public. For fur- ther particulars see next Sun- day’s papers. Until Thars- day of this week you can buy anything in our present stock at your own price--2 spools of thread for 1c, 2 papers of pins for Ic, w paper of needles for te. Jewelry, Fancy Goods, &e., at prices just as low in proportion, for we don’t want to move them. TO AVOID THE Come at midnight or at 6 in the morning. Open all night for four days only. SEA, 76 STATE-ST. WATCHES, AMERICAN | & GENEVA WATCHES, . Largest assortment ever offered inthe West at very greatly Re- duced Prices. Beautifully chased and unique styles of small-sized Stem-Wind- ing’ Vatehes tor Ladies trom $25 upwards, : . Gents’ and Boys’ Watches from $5 upwards. Fine presentation and sporting Watches, including the Jurgen- sen, Nardin, Picard, Frodsham, etc. setizgmination and comparison of Prices espectally tn- CILES, BRO. & CO., Cor. of State & Washington-sts. YN. B.—Choice selections of Watches and Novelties in Rich and Fachfonable Jewelry sent to any part of the ‘Rorthvest for inspection and selection. PRINTING, Eten URVER PAGE, = AIGYNES.CO.2 PRINTERS And Blank Book Makers, Furnish everything in the way of Printing;and Manigfacture every kind of Blank Book tor the Office, Counting-Room, or Bank. A large stock of Blank Books con- stantly on hand. ESTIMATES FURNISHED RATTAN TRUNKS. spine Wicker Trunks, jand coverlag them with Cao- Trl Hy ks jvas or Enameled Cloth. They ‘are universally acknowl ledged to be the most eco- nomical Trans made, and will stand any amount of rough handling without Injury. We have also in stock a larze vartety of Lanch and Clothes Baskets, and a complete stock of RATTAN FURNITURE. RATTAN €0., Wakefiel 231 State-st. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. A large stock of Agricultural Goods, cheap. W offer great inducements this week. A. W. WHEELER, 141 Lake-st. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. Proveaux Lazatifs (Laxative Frutt Lozenges), A de- Hiclouscombination of fruits and vegetables for the cure of Constipa: jeadache. tc. Ry D. &, Dyche &Co., Buck & and all prominent dragetsts. WANTED. Ten Bridge Carpenters wanted Monday morning st . A FURNISHED HOUSE.on Loomis-st., facing Jefferson | ferred. “Par! North Pier Sswoill. HARRY FOX & CO. TIME TELLS FURNITURE. “T bought an Easy Chair of you FiF- TEEN YEARS ago, and hare used. it ever since without repairs.”” “Eight years ago I bought a Rocker from a concern that claimed to-sell'20 per cent less than “your house, and in FOUR months was | obliged to send it to your store to be made overs have used it ever since withont re- pairing.” * ‘The above remarks, samples of hundreds of otbers, were recently inade to a member of HE FURNITURE CO. The “craze” for cheap Furniture, re- gardless of quality, which has raged so fearfully of late, is dying out. The tide has turned; people are tired of sending their Furniture to the repair shop every few weeks. ‘This Company maintains its ORIGINAL STANDARD as to quality of work, and with increased facilities for manufacturing, is daily adding to its stock new goods from the choicest designs, and furnishing to order Private Dwellings, Hotels, Public Buildings, Offices, &c., &c. Attention is invited to the follow- ing Testimonials: iT a 5. . THR TOBEY FURNITURE GO: Getuemey: The Furniture manufactured for. this hotel by you has worn splendidis, and {s the most dura- ple of any we have sccn in sny“hotel . . SOHN B. DRARE & CO. PALMER HOUSE... } Gigaco, March 16, 1373, ‘The Tobey Fumiture Conipany. farnished a large srtion of the chamber sets and other furniture of the malmer House, which, after rive years’ use, have given entire satistaction, and { believe that no more durable furniture was ever made. ‘POTTER PALMEK. THE TOBEY FURNITURE CO.: = ‘GesTLZMEN: Replying co inquiries about the furnl- ¥ for the Sherman House before." and the Pacific “after,” the fire, and later the Globe, Trans- continental, and United States Hotels, Philadelphia, amiounting In all to nearly $510, 000, ' in over 3,000rooms, Thave to say that it gave the greatest satisfaction and demonstrated we were right in giving you the prefer- ‘ence over other manufacturers who exhibited samples ‘at the same time in competition for the several orders. ‘The fact that the furniture in tne Grand Pactiic, inan- ‘afactured by you, hss been copled in style and qualtty, pearly 2s possible, in the Delay: ‘at Albany, and the Palace and Baldwin, San Francisco, tells all that can be said in favor of the work, and pays you the bishest pos- sible compliment. 1 cau only add that in my seventeen years’ use and wear of your KoouF, I have found them, in comparison with other work, most durable and vco- nomical. Your outfit in the Grand Pacific (amounting: to $170,000) during my nearly two years” management. did pot require an outlay of $100 to keep it in perfect condition. Very truly fou TS, ‘A. RICE, late Gage & Rice. SOLE WESTERN AGENTS FOR THE BEST FOLDING BEDSTEAD THE WORLD. THE TOBEY FURNITURE CO., STATE AND ADAMS-STS. MOURNING GooD: NEW YORK DRY GOODS HOUSE, Thirty-frst and State-sts, OVELTIES IN SS GOODS OF RECENT Drap De Allemagne, Corde Alsacienne, Drap d’Ete, Australian Crepe, Cachemire Tamasse, Bunting, Brocades, Alpacas, Empress Cloth, &e., EC, &Cy At Very Attractive Prices ORDERS BY MAIL vill have our immediate and careful atten- tion. By sending for samples, goods can be purchased equally as well as by coming to the Buty. Upon exainiuation, 1f goods are nor Satistactury, they can be reutned and money cheerfully refunded. NEW YORK DRY GOODS HOUSE, Thirty-first and State-sts. Open Evenings till 9 o'clock. ART ST Went Tudtas CABINET PORTRAITS in any desired style, Elegant and Superior to any produced elsewhere, in the city, at the uniform price of $6 PER DOZEN. Card Photos, EXTRA FINE, only $3 per dozen. ta CHILDREN Photographed instantaneously. Brands Studios OPENING. BOILER WANTED. ‘35-horse-power tubular Boller: locomotive pré- Address SCROGGIN & SAWYER, Mt. Palaskt, IL. THE ALHAMBRA, Rawdolph and Dearborn-sts. Opening day on Monds7, March 31. Major Nevaus' Band. We still advertise the Largest Orchestrivg ta the World. | LOCAL POLITICS. Republican Stock Quoted Far Above Par. Grand Turnout at the Farwell Hall Mass-Meeting. Stirring Speeches by Leonard Swett and Emery A. Storrs. A Comparison of Republican and Democratic Municipal Government, The Purity of the Principles of the Democracy as a Bribe. Those Election Laws which the Brigadiers Are Seeking to Repeal. Wright Nominated by a Conven- tion of Working- men. A Democratic Mob Make an Effort to + Break Up the Meeting. Wrangles at Democratic Headquarters —List of the Candidates. Well-Attended Republican Mestings—Per- formances at Turner-Hall, MASS-MEETING. GRAND TURN-OUT. PARWELL HALL JAMMED.‘ Any one who had casually dropped into Fare well Hall last evening would bave come to the conclusion that the Republican party in the City of Chicago was never less dead or sleeping than it is at present, or more wide-awake and conti- dent of the victory that lies within its grasp. In numbers, in intelligence, in the array of ora- torical talent presented, in enthusiasm, and, in short, in everything that goes to make up 2 suc- cessful maass-meeting, ff was ahead of anything: of the kind during the present campaign. ‘Among the prominent people on the platform were Leonard Swett, Emery A. Storrs, EWiott Anthony, A. M. Jones, Charles H. Reed, Rich- ara S. Tuthill, E. #. Allen, Col. Abnes Taylor, ‘William E. Mason, R. W. Dyball, Willard Wood- ard, and others. ‘The meeting was called to order shortly after Bo'clock by Elliott Anthony, who briefly, an- nounced that the first’ speaker of the evening would be the next Siayor of Chicago, . Ae M. WRIGHT, whom he had the pleasure of introducing. Mr. Wright was received with enthusiasm, and plunged at once and briefly into the main points of the local situation. It had beenasked, with good reason, he said, why there was a de- sire to taro, over this City Government toa Democratic Administration? New York had had its experience with Democratic Administra tions,—an experience more costly to her than the fire was to Chicago., Did the latter city wish to follow in the footéteps of New York? it was one of the greatest glories of the tate Republican Administration here that taxation had been kept within the constitutional Nmit, and the city bas prospered. The advent ‘of Democracy mesnt a recurrence of the old Col- yin regime of beavy taxation, for n0 man, how- ever good, could rise above the average of the crowd of Democratic hangers-on who were so anxious for a change in tne City Government. ‘Then there was auotherissue,—the national one. ‘The people were asked to indorse Mr. Harrizon’s. course in the incipient rebellion against this Government in refusing it supplies, and the question was, Were the people of Chicago pre- pared to surrender the City Administration to the control of the Democracy, atid at the same time to indorse the course ol its standard-bearer in Congress? [Applause and cries of * No.”} Owing to Mr. Wright’s other engagements he was necesgarily briefin what ne had to say, althongb he managed to cover the ground most thoroughly and to the very evident satisfaction of his hearers. ‘After an inspiriting sone by the Lombard Glee Club, the Chairman introduced as the next speaker the man who had been the friend and adviser of Abraham Lincoln, the man to whom he had always turned for counsel,—the Hon, Leonard Swett. [Applause.] LEONARD SWETT. A REVIBW OF THE ELECTION LAWS. ‘Mr. Swett then spoke as follows: Mr. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN: Every 006 concedes the last Presidential election to have been a political disgrace. Whatever doubtsmay be entertained as to the title of President Hayes, whatever may be thought as to the pro- priety of counting out the bulldozed precincts of Louisiana, or’ whatever may be’ said of the cipher dispatcbes, I have never heard any one question but that the state of-facts presented was disgraceful and ought not to be repeated. "Therefore, if there is any subject upon which which all'good citizens should agree, it should be upon the preservation and thorough enforce- ment of all such laws as will prevent intimida- tion and frauds at the polls, and give us in 1880 a quiet ‘and fair election. Our Government is based upon the theory of the choice of the in- telligent majority in reference to issucs and principles presented at the polls, and the mo- ment force or fraud is substituted for such choice, that moment our form of govern- ment, instead of the best, becomes the worst. Notwithstanding these facts and conclusions, we find that the last House of Representatives, which was Democratic, insisted upon attaching to the Appropriation bills, without which the Gov- ernmentcannot becarried on, arepeal of the only Jaw now in force for the prevention of frauds at the elections, and because the Senate, which was then Kepublican, would not assent to such repeal, no appropriations were passed, and the new Congress now in sesston was c1nvened. ‘This new Congress is Democratic, both in the Senate und in the Hause, and by dispatches from Washington we are informed that the Democrats in both pranches have determined to attach again the repeal of the Election laws to the Appropriation laws, and the Republicans bave determined in every manner in their power to oppose such repeal, and it the act is passed fn that form the President has de- termined to veto it. Therefore, the Gov- ernment scems to have come to a dead lock, and the Election law fs the pivot on which the Keeping up of the army und navy, the courts, the mail-service, and all the other ma- chinery, depends. The sharp turn this question. has taken, and the momentous issues itinvolves, ought tostimulate the most rigid inquiry into the real truth of this matter, and 1 therefore propose to give youa history of the Election Jaw, together with a plain statement of its pro- yislons, and, applying the history’ of our own