Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1879, Page 5

out, but he will not have Lo meet Mt atone, for if such ntime cver comes the Congress will be lier totmect Ht with him, ‘The Constitution gives the Trestdeut ample power to convens Congress ON ANY EXTHAORDINATLY OCCASION, vo matter whother iL ta abyent on account of the flnal adjourtinent of the seaston, or because a long recess has been takon, and, when the fow fiscal year begins, Congress will be here to snawer the Cemand of the people, | What are you golug to do nbout the falture to provide funds will which to carry jon the Gevernmeati" But that tne, in hls apine fon, would never comu, Before that the Demo erate will find seme excuse for ylelding. ‘They will say thut they have made the lsaue, nnd will naw appeal to the people, or came other pretext, Sor a aurrenider will be found. If there should come t time whet the furportant branches of tha Government were not provided tyr, it would of course catise ficonventence. Refurring again tv the clauses in the Army DI retntive tothe uae of troopaat the polls, the President afd that tt was of ilaelf a sunt- ter of = VERY LITTER UTORTANCE, ‘2 'The troope have been very rarely, If ever, used Sto preserve the peace at electlons, and it wit! be Ainwossible do uae them for that purpuse heres fulter. ‘there will be no soldiers avallable. ty Thera has been a regiment in Georgia, but eit lias been suit ta Montana, and the only “Stroops telt In the States, except a few artiflerys ten stationed at the forts, will bo on the ‘Texus a franticrs But the Democrats, be sald, bad taken fethis ey BIMPLY AS A PRETRXT and aga preliminary to the,more important re- weal of the Btection’ jaws, ‘These were the stale itttea nt whict they were amity, from the aboye, which gives ouly the substance ‘of what the Prealdene sald in the coures of the conversation, tt may be eal that he ts in Sulleat accord with the united Republican party inthe present crlsts, tod Mal it that party stands up, as It will, resisting these oe oxious —tmoasures as tung as rusial- ‘anes le possible, they may — be ithen let go to the’ President fn the firm Meeanviction that he cannut be perattaded or Frightened inte any course that ig vat ie aceord vin lis views of bis alticial duty, Where these “$deas of hls duty wilh lead him,tig one can doubt from his conversation, + —— TOE ARLY BUT, YRATERDAY'S BPERCHES. a wpectat Dispatch to The Tr Wasinnoton, D. C., April 1.—The debate on + the Army bill was continned tn the House, and it seems very probable (hat it will Inst through out the week. When the [lousy adjourned to- night there wore {ty-seven members on the * Nat to speak. . ‘The embarrassment of the Re- pudlicaus fs that many minor men, whose speeches cau have no possibte influcuce, insist upon delivering fermal written arciments. ‘The result la to occupy the tla of the flousa, weary meuibers, and to injure the Republican ease be- fore the country, There wore gome speeches of this character + ta-day, but there was one whieh (ie House and ‘country will not goon forget. It was by Mr. ” Frye, of Matne, and tt MADE THE BLOOD RUN HOT «and quick in tho velns of many old soldfors to 4g hear it. Springing to bis feet when Chatmers, of Misstestppt, bad ended his tirade af taunts a nnd slauders upon the Republican party of the North, Mr. Frye thoughe that ume for endur- [ance wos past, and that repreecntatives of the Ropudlican party could no longer att dumb in the Representative Chamber where an Adminis tration of cigitecn years Was vharacterized only ~agadrunken despotism, He pressed the Mis. siselppi statesmen, Chalmers und Muldrow, Dard, aud called a third witness from Missls- selppt in the voteu of the Okolona Stales, citing Winn urticto which kins gane the rounds of the RF press, outitled “We Mave Cuptured the Capt. ah? Quoting these words us hls text, Mr ‘Frye shutched the several aiforts of the Democe Myacy to capture the Capital, and out of the tg- “rominious failures of thy past predieied, undey SHAGod, atmllar failures for the fata eee In 1892 South Carolina established Its armica, feclared ita independence, and S PROPOSED TO CAVTURR THR OATITATa But Jackson ground the fghting State to pow- der. : Then followed (ho thrilling, exefting sketch of the cupture of Burns In Boston, and of the $ use of the army to humiliate. Massachusetts sand place the shackles ngain on the fugitive Flava. When he spoke of the recoption which , Burns met on his return to Virginia, and of the % wintvessal foy there tnt the Constitution of the country, ag they enlled it, been vissaieated, “iE there was one man (Davis, of North Carolina, “Ty on the Demacratle side) who in 1879 had the | courage and audacity f TO INTHUNUPE THAT SILENT HOUSE “by applause, but his solitary plaudits grated *) upon the etillness of thut Representative Cham- 4 her liko harsh footsteps in the chamber of death, and he was contemptuously silenced, “There never was a time,” sald Mr Frye, Awhen tha old State of Massachusetts Jad been Uinniistod! Then came the sWar, not led py John Brown,—who, vith fifteen men aud vome old Nint-lacks, theltencd Virgina out of herarngca,—but the serious war ending with the deed of mnagnan- imity at Appomattox. Daring this War Burns had become free, yet men of thy South wero not willing that be should stand beside them at the 4f ballot-box and cast bia vote. What thend ‘There were Ku-Kluz and White-Liners, and the no- groes were slaughtered by thousanils, ‘Lhe his- tury has been WRITEN BY A PEN OF HON, with tons of testimony that cannot bu contro: verted, ‘Then an fodignant North and outraged qustice demanded tata few troops should be font South, ‘Khey wero witharawn from the frontier altoguther, sume 1,200 men, aud a few Diuccoats were statloned at the South near the polls to keep the peace ant preveut the murders | which’ white meu of the South catia that they wero powerleas to prevent, ‘The conse: quonce was tut} several Suuthera States with pure ballot went Republican, But the troops were withdrawn, aud the result was a Soll Bouth, Bat the Solid South 18 NOT ENOVAII, New York mest be secured, und todo that the + Supervisor law fs to be repented, uml Tiden, who i 1869 organized a fraud by which 20,c00 worrupt voles were cast in New York City, as Mlurace Urevloy proved, 1s again to he the lvader ty dilrect the Solid South, with Now York, ‘in the capture of the Capital. But,” said Mr, Frye, “you have the House by ascunty majarity,but you haye not the President yet? Du not presuine to gain bin Ly throats because on Lended knue you secured the withdrawal of troops, You have not re- peale theeu luws, You will not repeat them until you in come way shall remove the present Executive from hie chair, ‘There never will be a Vtoody hund-to-nand dght acaln, You men of the Bouth know more of Nothern men now than you dd then? Whh sentiments like these Mr, Frya sketelied the'bistory wid detlued thy purposes of the Kee voblivan party In words which burned them- sctvea into the hearts of Ina auditory, and conte polled adintratton £ they did not force applause from unprilllng Domocratie Ustenera. FRANK HUND, of Ohio, was put forward by the Demmacrats to anewer Gen, Gartleld, Ie attompted this Ino Kophiatical apeceh, based entirely upon falaa Bourton Interpretations of the Constitullon, notably upon such perversion of the Conetltis lon as would prevent the Senate from originating, not only a revenue bit bat an appropriation, To thla ducting the Hose Demeoerata will find that they cannot thduce the majority of vie Benutors of their awa party to subscribe, ay it fuvolves a traditional contest vetween the Rep rosontatives of the two Mouges, ta whieh Deme- cratic Sonutura Jaya never yet been willing to concede to the demands of their assuclates in the Lower Chamber, But if Hurd’s speech was hot successful In indicating the Deamneratle por wltion, ft was murvelously sucessful in disclose dug by accldent, THE UUTRA-DRMOCHA TIC PURFOAR. Ta the cothusiasu of debate, Mvad's iengue ‘ Daas UealscaU Aled, Eni a went faster than his reaaon knew, and be closed Dis apeoets with this sentences Anil there 1 tale of revotutton, ‘Thera ta revas Intian, Indeed, i the threate made by the Inthe inate Feleita of the President ion tho floor of velo. ‘Tae Wouse will nut by intinidated by wach Ate. ninch Jere when they come fran a Pres. t whore title Is a0 defective, amt whose tenure of oilco Le eo Uncertain In the last clause of that sentence 4 unvelledl the seeret, Detnoeratic purpose, Mre Hurd bere hans might not be able to command w majority of lita party at this moment on iu proposition to take the tenure of thy President's “oflies etill ihore tineertain tn cise he sliguld hot surrender to Bourbow dictation, but there ave thse a Torate aud bitter cnongh te attempt the ex: Hon of sitet @ threat, aud the partisan bitters nessa fa hourly increasing [1 ite ntensity. CONGER AND CHATARIS, In the course of the ‘debate this afternoon there was the. sliarpest passage of repurtes of the susaton, Chaliners, In ils tery apeeet, lad aaldl Chat the South was not afraid of revelation, meaning the revolution of Valley Forge and ollwr cavolutlona conventently remote. Cone ter rose bo nak If the: gentletan was afraid of the Revolution of 1861, when Chalinercs, mad deved, declined (0 answer the question, and Ukened Conger tu the King’s jester, aml end that is always appeared dn the Houee iu his fooltecap and bells. ‘The Demos crats.were convulecd with kaughter, aud Conger sprang to hia feet, wid th was thought world make an angry retort. He waited long butors he coutd bo beard, when, in his dry, quiet. eave donte way, be antd: Lie refuses te answer the auestion, ad jumps upon his iustebox wid ‘wnkes grimacea to the louse and to the coun try’? For tonny minutes the Mouse ou both shiva, to the bumilation of Chalmers, wis con- vated with laughter. ‘The hero al Bort Pillow: lth nie be likely tovall Conger the King's jester again. SENATE PROSeRCTS, ‘The temper of the Senate ls adverse to the trongactlon af any tore business than is abso- lutely necestary wit after the Appropriation vitls half have been disposed of, "The action of the Conunittess on Finanre, Patents, ant Pablic Lands, which met this tmorntig, and decided not to consaler for Ce: present the bills refereed, to Thean, establishes this hacky hence short ail renendly auinterestng proceedings In the Sen- ale win the Capiul may le ex. pected for “tha next few days, although doubtless au occastonal tb “between the leaders. of the — two partles will oceur to coliven the dull monotony of “walling for the Appropriation billa.”? | Meantiine, the prog- regs of the polltteal dlecnsstan in the House ls bulng wateled by Senators with profound tter- est. ‘Yo-day Mee Free tid) among iia hearers Senators Conkinug, Pendteton, Logan, Ber Lill, Kerman, McDonald, ond severat others. ‘The Indicatlous nre that the debate on the Army bill {dn the Senate wild rank muony the most, Inter: wating poliliend events uf the year, Nearly every Senator da eneaged. ti preparing for te uceasion, and at Teast half a dozen matden speeches are promlact é THE LNGISLATIVE APEROPRIATION BILE. otha Wester aasuctuted Press. Wasninaran, D, Cy April Iu the Monae Mr. Atking (Teun) reported the Lealelative a) propriation bIL It appropriutes between § 600,000 rl $16,000,000, ‘The dit contains pro. ing the last etauso of See, 200 of the Revlied Statutes. (which applies to Penny! vants) tind Sees, SOL, 620, and b2b_ Of the Re- vised Statutes, and providing thik all jurors (grand aud pettt) shall be publlely draws from a tox containing the names of not Jess than wo0 persatis poscessine necessary qualifications whl dames shall have been placed therein by the Clerk of the Court. and a Comolssloner to he ap- pointed by tle dudge, the Caimmussioner to boo cltlzen realding wv the distriet, aud a well-knawe inember of the prinelpal party opposiuys that to whieh the Clerk belongs. ft alsa rencala Secs, 8,018, 4048, and 2,020, and all of t) Fections down to and Including 2,02 sur. 022. It also strikes at of Se ‘cords © for the purpose of engaving in the of canvassing Ballots? and atriked out of See. #028 the words, “or a Deputy Marshal? and the words, “elty, town, county, parish’? It ulso repeals See. 203i, excupt such park uf {tas relates to the pay of Supervisors of Flcottous, Tt repeals all other sections and laws authorize ing the appointment of Chicl Supervisors of Elvctlons and Special or Deputy Murstals of Elcetions, ‘The House went into Committeo of the Whole ou the Army bill, MU, DELFORD sald: ITaving captured both Houses af Con- Riess, iL fs proposed to complete your conquest, and to force Tiden fnto the White House ia 1830 by tacking him on to.an Appropriation bi, Ton jinlish sls ables the army, lke the In- diau, [tu be placed: ana 'reservatlon, His sido of ihe House onty asked that the Government. shall be armed with power to protect the eltizen in the exercise of his elective franchise, and any Government that was restralned tn the excen> thon of that power was a disgrace to the civilized world, atid unworthy to be ranked among the family of natlons, In the present great struc. gle the Present might yiela—t Republican party never. ‘The natlon could nat endure it secs Hlonal bitterness were perpetuated. Ee warned the South that it had NOTHING TO HOVE from the Democracy of the North, Democracy was. cowardly, It would cite fla Southern” brethren, an ta ehtef, and abandon them when the crisls, eames During late years the pendulum of power had been awinging toward the South, and ib aight be that the gtattes of Lincoln and Grant would give place to those of dackron nod Lee, but it would swing back agai, aud, When 18s0 came around, and the milllong inthe North who hid fought for the Jou pad riled under the lvaderahlp ot the gr Saptain, the revolutionary pure 4 poses of the Democratic party woukd rolire 10 the rear, a8 they had retired in fle past. Mit, MUMPHREY warned the Democrats that the country would submit to their party whinanly until ite voice ould be heard, ‘The North was massing, wud ould present aeolld phulans, windas sure as the Democratic party conthimed fa its present courée, 60 buro Would the cleglion ta 1880 leave that party overthrown, Mi. MULMROW madea apecch tn reply to Mr, Garfield's apeech ot Sattirday, us to the sertousueas of the erssta, He thongiit that the underlying question would bo regarded by the people as stil) more serious, ria that tt was tha right of (he citizen to east his ballot unawed and untotiuidated, | quoted agaist Garfleld and the Republi succeed iy uni also That ine mia- purty the precedent. set by that party in Cougressy tn placing can the Army 1803 provisions ripe ion bil of witeh President Jobugon th signing. the bill bad protested aguinst, and alse the precedent, by the same party m placing on the Sundry Civil DIL of 1872 one Of the measures which it waa now proposed to repeal. Lf, after the Demo- cratic atu in both Jlouses Ina! axereised its constitutional rights, te President took the responsibility of stoppin thy supplies for the Coverument, he thought tha responsibility would be un the Presitent, and not on Congress, Jie hoped the President would not attempt to coervy Congress, Hu hoped tet in republican America” Hie epectacte would not be presented of tie blghest oflleer fn the haut partis dla self between the operation of the Governtucut aul the peoples Mit. CHALSTHNS, referring to Cartetita speech, sald: ‘Tho re- marks made by that gentleman had shawn (hit he had furgotten the history of this Jawa wick it wis propasd to: rapa dn the hat Cor he lod adinitted that) tits purty bad c1 these laws, wil was withing ta have thee mustered ont of service, Ine 187 the Demueratile party iad wanted fo stepension — of — military domination, and they lub asked for it in the very same Tangnae which was now fa the Appropriation Dil. He deprecated tho attempt inate to blacken the names of Senator Powell and Rey- erly Johnson by saying that they had been the gdvouates of usiig the army to Keep The peace: atthe putts, ln reference fo (urtleld's stutee ments Hit the Southean Deuucrate of 1xab threatened tu shoot tv: Unien to death, he de- clared they had: made no such Uneat The South bad claimed the rlehs at peaceful aecos- aon, and hat attempted peacetully to aecede, ‘The Routh bud not only made no threat to shoot the Untou to death, but it had sald what Abra- Tau had auld to Lots "Let there be no etelto botween us? It you gute the North, we will goto Uns South, Tf wae tha North that wald, * You shall nut go." You sent grand ariivs after us} you wed ual by dad wind cea; yon not uilly threatened to shoot, but you Khob ito ceath, With the battle ery uf ¢ The Can~ stitution us tt fa and the Upton ua tt was,! you ratte thy North withuat regard to party i defense of the old fag. HAD Wt Mr. Tetee—Where was the frat’ cun fired [optus on the oar aint tn the yullestes.) Mr. Chalnere—the Uret gun was fired near Harper's Forty, whet Southiera blued was shied fon Suuthera cuil, [aut applinse on tie Dene Gera: side aint ih the galleried | "The Chair. may gave wolice Hsu tt such demoustratiuns were repeated be would enter the Kalleries cleared. Air. Price—The gentleman must know tet Jota Brown. and” his sisteen wen were hub fighting tu destroy the Uinony aied the rat etn dred ugaittet the Union was at Sumter, Mr, Chatbers went on ta ony Hn i tie pros ethene the I posed legimtion was devote publican party had aecomp) sab pevalagtion ater reyoliiion, Qne of the ayst friultous avteof dsurpaijon ever perpetrated Uy tes Dit ivan waiky Was to Vvigie Gis gunstitatvial , pressed hile recrat Wat the bi right of the President in the act which Presl- alent Johnson proteated agatnst. Mr. Hawloy eaked Chatmers whether he was nat nwa 1 the Mopublicans had then mara than a two-thirda majority in Cougrees, anil could pasa a bi over the President's veto. Chaliners admitted that was ao. Mr. Helford—You eay that the Republican party has been repudiated t Mr. Chatmera—I doy ond thank God tt de truc! (Applause on the Democratte side.) AYTLY ANSWERED. Mr, Belford—[n the last Nougo you bad geven- fy inajarity and ta-day Sou have but on Mr. Coaliners proceeded with his epeec! asaertod that, on thls question, the Republican party Was standing ou mere punetilla (with o chip’on its shoulder), while the Democratle pare ty was standing on the vital princtules of fibers iv. If suld he. this Government fiust die, and dla at the hands of such a resident, then the Democratle party can look on the face of ,the avi Corddess of Liberty and say, “ Shake not thy gory lucks at me, Lhou canst not say PT did at? \3 nplanee on the Democratle and feecine laughter on the Republican side) “To thts complexion bas tt come at last? that the toa jority nist go like supplisits on bended kneco ind pray to thelr most wurstlped highness of the nilnorlty to redliese grievances or that this, Government must die. What was meant by the threat of the gentle- man from Ohlo (Garfield) That gentleman kuawe that his party {s powerless fn this House and in the Senate. What,” then, docs this threat mean! Before ll, when he maie tt, wat the Serretary of State; behind lim gat the General of te Army, We kuow that the army aud the President aro THE ONLY INSTRUMENTS by which the Republican party can carry out {ts threat. Jf it was nob mere bravado,—not o inure galvanle shock of eloquence Intended to atimulite the spinal coluinu of the President,— ftwaa intendal asa threat to the American people that we dared redress a most grievous wrong by putting its repeal on an avypropria- tion nitl It would be denounesd os revolution, ary, and thut the President, with the army and navy at bis back, would pus down that revolu- tion, ‘The name of revalutlon has no terror for tis, [Sneerlug demonstrations on the Repuby lean site.) We learned te tove it in our ebildhat It brings back to us that good atrugele for fracdom when our revo. lutlonary ancestors left thelr faot-prints stamped {1 blood tn the snow of Valley Farge so tliat we, their cnildren, “may tale heart agsls ? when: ever the hor of perl shall come upon us, Mititary despotism now threatens us on every side. Troops have been assembled at the polls to huthmidate a fr 1B. have heen assembled at the Federal Capital to intlmidate tho Louse of Key mtatives in counting the Electoral vote, ‘The bartleery of 1880 hina heen alrendy started, A sovernment of taw not to be udtninisteredt by the Judinary Dur with an army strotmg enough to enforce tt, Whenever It camnes to the question between freedom and despotiam, te Democratic party will be found standing where our ancestors stuod fo 1770, CONOR CATECHISES, Mr. Conger—{ destre to ask the gentleman from Misstssippt whether the second revolution of 1861 bad any terrors for bli? Mr. Chalters—The distinguished gentleman is exceedingly witty, History telis us that Ene Blish Kinga were fu the habit ot keeping justers at court with a fool’s can mnt bells. Lt secs that.a Republican Congress has supplied itrell fy the eame manner. (Luughters| But instead of a fool's cap amd Jingling bells (which might perhaps ault very well) if tins dregted {te jeater in swallow-tals. (Loud laughter ou the Dem- veratle aide. Mr. Canger—T asked the heroic centleman from Mississiopi a plain, elyil question, aid ine stead of answering (t he jumps on bis music box wud makes geimaces to ihe country aid to the House, [Conmier demonstrationa on the Ree publican shle, inembers clipping thelr hands au Jetliuutng iu loud laughter for considerable thine. : Mr. Chatmers—The gentleman is mistaken. 1 shall certainly not undertake to play a game at which any monkay can beat me. [Lauguter om the Demoeraticside.} uh. FAYE sald he did not know how tong the Republican members would be compelled to eit stil and listen to the charge that they had for cighteen years made the Republic a drunken despotism, reeling and reeks throngh the land; to the declaration that this was a military despotisin, aud that it waa for the Demacratle party to re- store IL to the millennium of peace. “He did not know how lung they should have to submit to being told that they were the inan to be Lore viven, wut have to hold thelr voices for fear they might offend some gentlenion,on the other side, or might avouss the phost of the oll “ploody shirt’? He did not kedw but that. they ouht to sit quietly and subinit to the charge that they had become military despots, deeause United States troops had been sent to Now York City to keep the pence. He did not know but thut they should keep sllent as to the fact that ‘the Democrata of Net York Clty had murdered, scores af men before any United States troaps 0 sent there to keep the peace, , Perhupa they ought to stbmit to beline called remorseless lvenag, and make ve sort of reply, “Two gene tamen dram Misstssippl had spoken to-day, and now he proposed to have read WIAT A MIASISSIPT NEWSPAPER HAD BAD. He sent to the Clerk's derk and had read an ex- tract from the Gkoluna Southern States, Uuniking: God they bad captured the Capltoly that fn 185 its mao would walle up the Waite House stupa, and take bis seal in che Presidential chute. ‘That then the glorious triumph of the South would be complete, ote. ‘Mr. Muldrow ante that that snes ropresonted no respectable element of the Misslssipp! De- moeracy. One of ics editors was ainan who way curpet-uageed from Oblo to Misslssippl within the past four yeurs. . Mr, Sparké—It is reported that he was n sub. Ter ina Michisan regiment. [Laughter on the Democratic alte. Mr. Frye—I havo heard again and again that ery a8 to the capture of the Capitol. You have been nearer to ft than you are to-day; but you never have put your hand yet upon the Capitol, und, under God, you never will (Applause ou the Republican “elde, and great excltemont throuchout the hall] Mr. Fryo contiuued: The South hed turned upon we North, and made demand after de- mud in rapid succession, ad the North, in its huailintious, bad responded ag rapidly, yields dng potue by polit.until, in thelr pride of power, they asked too much, and then the Bold North ind eold, “Not one single atep further. ds thy servant a dog, that he stiould dow? And den had cotne the War, not brougnt on by poor old Jolin Brown at Harper's Ferry, when ne trigin- ened Virginia with {fteen men and sume old muskets, but & serluus war, THAT WAR MAD HAD A LOGIC, and by that loge the negroca had become trees men und Aineiican citizens. Hut then the Kus Klux aml White Leaguers had appeared, and Inindreda of poor black ten had been mur. dered. Then troops had been sent down, aud peace had bees restured, bat the troops were soon Withdrawn, and the result waa o Solid South, ‘There had been half n dozen dusky faves in the laxt Congress, Where were those dusty faces buwf ‘The Democracy had the Sen- nly, but, thank God, they did not lave the Ex~ cutive yet. (Apphuuse ou the Repubiican Ent When tle Deimocratle party thought they would have bin by threaten! ni, Hey were mauling un entirg nletuke. They had begiged out of bin on bended knee the withdrawal of the troops from the South, Becuuse they had done that, they should nob presuing ad nucle “They whould nut preatiny that they coult go te hin with pistol tn thelr land and demand all they wanted, (Derisive laughter on the Deniocratic white.) Mr, House—Aro you tu favor of retaining on the statute-took a law whitch piri tha army to keep the peucu at the pullat Da you advor cute that tow? Me. Frye—{ have uot a shadow af doubt about ite “cauatitutionality, and until E beeome tutlalled the South wilt not murder negroes when they go to vote, £ with le tn favor of keepniy it there, and keeping troops near polls, Mi, HOOKER sald that. tha gentleman trom Mutne had ox. nwEdozen colored yen who had sat fa the last Congzreda were nut here now. Would not that geutlonat aclitall the faet that in the Biates of Maine aud Musea- ehuagttd there had beeu reared int ec some of th. must intelligent colored men tn thls country, nid. Gow dud th appest that, dal the history of the country, the people vf tose States had nover thought enough of the colored ana to elect bun to Congrent. Me. Frye people stiugdy preferred to wcbody elec. [Laugliter on the Demo eratle wut Mr, Jturd sald (f anything had been settled by the legislation of (he last quarter af # century it was Unt general legislation itsell might bo uttuched 10° spproprlatian bill, nnd cere tahily ho ene woul oilspute the proposttion that the juensurea in regard to econumny and bearlig on Ue revenue were gured to bo originated da the Horse ‘The ifuuse was rahe i baststing that these objec Hongble measures whould be revealed. ‘The Hotise Was right, test, becaune provisions ot daw Were ticonshOitioual, “‘Fley intertered with Hae right uf euilrage, and with the State howe. The sveond seonoa of the Constitution and declan that the House ehowld: Us compased of Tnembers chosen by tin people Of the several: States, ytclecturs abouht haye the quall Heathen uisity fur elestora Of the most uum crows brangl uf Hie State Leeiedatire. 1b was. Uivieieie [ie Wuab bUuIyests Leal ui phe State Legislature that determined the quatit. cations of electors, and not. the Constitution of the United States. ‘There was NO SUCH THING as the right of eulfrage fora citizen of the United States. The rleht of sulfraze was pos- acesed and enjoyed under the laws of the States uxpresely recognized by the fundumental law of the land, ‘The Supreme Court hal receutly ao decided. On what theory, then, did this legise Jation rest? On what. theory did the Covern- ment send troups to the polls at State elec tlonst Only on the theory that the right of euffrags owas oo right) © euarant by the Constitution of the United States, that {t was the bus{ness of Conuress to protect that right. He had shown, however, by the ex. press phirascolugy of the Constitution, and by the decision of the Supreme Court, that no auch right ld exist under the Constitution, wud therefory the eonsenicrite was Inevitable an Srrealstivbie that any leuislation on the sub} was unconstitutional. He alluded tu the fae that the measures which it was propased to te. eal were, from Gicir very nature, dangerous nnd destructive to civil Hberty, and satd all his. tory is full of warning on this subject. Na Re- public has ever gone into its grave save through miflitary interference, Shall we cecave the force and application of a universal rule 13 power Jeas sweet, nre rules tore sacred, ds Hberty nore secure, that we can dare wittont harm to tain per with a danger that has wrought rin every where belore! From. lands where repub. Iles have perlshed, where monarchies have been erected on thelr rufus; from bands where the contest for Hberty is now going on all over the world; from lands where the shadow of despotism overturne every household wud comn- pels the eltizen to seck sticlter in foreign lands, helptess ta free himsetf ab huime, there cone the solemn notes of warning AGAINST MILITAIY INTERFERENCE, Fromn the presence of troops at the polls to the control of elections by troops {sa single step, anc tn that step free electlons fall, and free elections are the originators of the paver of {reo government. ‘Troops at the polls mean the dntimldation of voters. ‘They mean the subst tutian of the bayonet for the ballot; the ene croachment of the Commander-+n-Chief on the domain of the President. 1 was axtow 1 reirettud to hear from the other side a in favor of the use of the army, bus my recret is fost in jos when J recollect that the party of the army has notany power in this Congress. [Applauge on the Democratic stdy.] Tt has been sald that it means revolution for us to pass these bills as we propose. Irom the pewmning of the Guvernment has not the House onginated appropriation billst Has it not been competent to passa DI repealing the law on the etatute fucks? ‘The unly question ts, Whether Wo can muke a repeal ud an appropria- ton DIT Revolution to pass an appropriation DH? Hevolution to repeal an objectionable statntet No. Inthe exercise of fuberent con- atitutlonal power the Afouse docs oll thie, If there bu revolution it fa IN THM SUOGESTION WHICH has come from the gentleman from Ohfo (Gar- fled.) Jf revolution, it ls in the suggestions whielt came from others of the distinguished feaders of the Republican party fn the House, Jt is revolution against every theory of tlie Constitution to tha over tnrowal — absolute! of thit instru. ment for a member of this louse, be hean intimate triend of the President or uot, to threaten the House with a veto fam the Presi: dent ifyoudaredo tight. [Applause on the Democratic side} To not debeve that the ina- jority of thls Hose will be luthmidated from Its duty by athreatof the Prestlent, much less the threat of o President whose title to olllce 18 so doubtful, and whose tenute-of-oflice fs yet so tncertaly. [Applause on the Demucratte ede, followed by derisive Jaughter on the Repubs Hean, and eres of “Exphatae’] ‘Mr. Hurd concluded: He the power of swith- hohling suppiles shall be exercised, then 1 inall contests for Mberty in English history, never in afl victories whieh have tade that little stormy island the centre of civilization for the world, never. i) all the strugele for the rights of man, was the power of withholding supplies exerelsed more wisely than it willbe when we exyylse It to preserve the freedom of election, to subordinate tn dime of pence imliitary power te ‘civil AUruarl tes mad to preserve pire and urtuntamiuated the sourges of free guvernment, MI WILLIAMS (W15,) obtained the floor, but, pref crrinye Dot to speak nual tomorrow, moved that the Committee ris. ee ‘fhe motion was opposed ‘ty Mr. Sparks, nnd rejected by a party vote, whereupon Mr. Will- {ams ylelded part of hts tine to Mr. Haskell, who argued trom the hiatost: of the“ Borde Ruthin” strngglu lu Rursaa the necesslty for Federal protection of the ight of eulfrace, At tle cluse cf bis speach the Counulttce rosy, wd the House adjourged. rs, KING, Why NE Was GrrosED, tmectat Disnatch té The Tribune. Wasminaton, D.C, Aptil 1.—The Senate Committes on Public: thinds unaatmously agreed to-day to report. favurably on the nom nation of Clarenea King fo be Director of the Geological Survey. It is Jyarned from a mem- ber of the Committee thyt, the strongest oppo- sition to Mr. King’s confirmation proceeds from charges thut he has while in theemploy uf the Government, made” exanifnations of mining vroperty for private parties, and given opinions as an expert, The facts of the case are these: Mr. King closed’ the fiekt worl ot bis survey of tha fortieth parallel seyen yenra ugo, nmt has since that thne been engaced in preparing nnd publishing the result of his work. Ite hag also, as be hus arleht to do, praeticsd his profession as a min- ing engineer, und given opinions as an expert 10 cases submitted to hita, ‘Chere fa no decal ob- jection to this, and tt ts not charged by anybody That Me. King: ing fa any matter done anything: to finpugn Ils own character for integrity, or to inJure tho interests o€ the Voverement, or mero than has been done by Prof Hayden, bis ehtet competitor for tw appolutment, aud othera. DEMOCRATIC? ROGRAMME. LATEST UNDEUSTANDING, Soectut Dieveten to The Tribune, Wasutsaton, 2. C., April 1—The follow- fig, ucearalyy to Democratic authority, is the present programme of the Democrats: Itdlt- fers In Smportant particulars froin previous annotncementss If tho President vetoca the Army Appropriation Vill on the ground taken by Garheld, that it cans twrnd Toudelation that aught not to be in euch a bh), the objectionable Jegistation will be withdrawn unt parsed ux a Roparate measure, IE he agai yetuos the repeal, the courag fo be taken 1 not deflnitoly decided on, but it ia the opinion among tie leading Vemucrate in hath Tones that Congress ahauld thea adjourn without acing on Ue Appropeiation bills, The Repubdicans to tho country wath the ave refused. wu} coune the President would not nia an ton bit to which was tucked political 1 Tf the Hreatdent refuses to wgn the appeal undor conslderntion 1 mat he, Wo way, becuitee he Daa determined that the Pemocrtic majority tn both Houses of Congress aliall not eusbouy ta prine ciples In Jegiaiation, OLIVER---CAMENON, SIMON WINS, Snresat Dtanatch to The Tribune, Wasinatoy, D, C., April .—The jury ia the Olver-Cameran cage decided tn three heura that Simon Cameron never promised tu imurry the Witlow Ollyer, ‘The veneralla Rimon will be compelled to take this for hie vindication, The Vvetdlct carrles with tt the Inference that the Tet~ tors making proffer of marriage, which were the foundation of the caso, were forgeries, and Gun, Batler said tn bis speech that hard work cat And ont who had couunitted these torgeries and who wero aldimg Une waman by money bo would do it, ‘The Judy's charge was a model of brevity. Ho feuned back fa his seat oud alinply sul Qestiamen op tux Juny; Take thls caac and diepusu of it, Vending the session af the. Jury the Widow Oliver was coolly napnlugs in the court-soom, If she carries out hor unnouned purpose now she will publish a verbatin account or the tral in punplitet form, und canvass Uw State of Peon sylyania for gubscribers ry} Iv is vervevident that with this verdict Simon Catneron has not purchaged peace, or that Dow Cameron aint the family ure to: hear the last of this wamnan. Gen, Butler, fo tiie areniment, mafntalned tht tho Widow Oliver was partlally inaane, Le bad, a goud word to say tur Mr, Oliver, by deeloring: tet It waa not unusuul for Kentucktans to bave qolotressed fh wteebellum days. ‘To the jury he eaid (hele verdicte would oboe a inust | fnertany one, for they are called on to dectia whether o wamat can, on her GWU UBcorroborated avis dence, indure (welve un to sustiie hery nud tf she could, then the Capial shoulda be removed, for tt will not bo safy for a Benator or lew sentative to came to Washington, ‘They bad been treated to a discusstan ag to the absence of Cameron, and be el} was to blame, for ke fit advised i toga oni untll tie shoatd acnd for bla, “day bad not seen avy uevcesily for bringing the decrepit old man to the stand tobe pointed at. He knew what newspapers were. ‘The London /’unch had some years fue onthe pecullar shape of the Duke of Wellington's nose, and fur two years some of the papers have been ving on the jibes and jokes connected with these charges, Mr, Cam: eran nad suffered, and he wished him to go une acathed, Ta tha Wartern Ataociated Pees. Wasntxoton, D. C,, April 1.—In the Oliver- Cameron cew the Jury rendered a verdict for defendant. The first vote atood three for plaintil and mine for defendant. The second was one for platntift’ and eleven for defendant, It took two hours and a kalf to convince this one juror ant bring him over with the majority, ‘An effort will be made to secures new trial aud if relused the cage will be carried to the Court in bane upon exceptions, NOTES AND NEWS. SENATE COMMUTTRES, Special Mipatch to Tae Tribune. Wasntsaton, D.C, April 1A resolution was Introduced {a the Senate looking tu the re- organizing of the Committees after the plan suggested Inthe Monse, It fs not Hkely (iat this plan will recelye much encouragement from Renatora fond of their oli ways, JOINT HULRS. The subject of the joint rules {sta be again considered, and inadmuch as the House is Dem seratic, aud there Is no President tu be elected at present, it {s possible that the two Hunses muy agres on this subject. It will be remem: bered that there were no joint ruies in the last Conurasa, the House refusing to agree tv any, for the reason that the adoption of the rules itght have given some advantage againat the filtbustering ¢iforts to defeat the Electoral Commission. ‘rhe only important — ree sult. thus far from the absence of the rate has been the fact that whisky, under the naino of cold tea, could be obtained at the House restaurant, which the joint nude forbid. "That cireumatance, however, may be the strong esl arguinent against the udoptlon of the juint rules. GAMGRE'S SHIP. ‘The disposition of Congress to do everyting: possinte to prevent the introduction and to ar- rest the progress of the yellow fover was showh hy the passane, without even a division, of the bin by the Senate to-day authorizing Prof. Gam- gee to construct his ship, Th rad uel tale about not having the name of Irof, Gamece montioned, not not having the ship bullt of steel, but the Senate seemed to realize that, tn view of the terrible history of last summer, It was not worth while co bicker over speculative detafls, but to allow selenee every possille op- portunity to deatroy the ecourges ‘The blll ap- propriates $200,000, and elves the Board of Uealth large discretionary powers. HOUSE COMMITTERS. ‘The Honse Committee on Rules this morning was unable to ngree on the proposition to change the rules and reorganize the system of committees. In view ot this fact It fs aulte possible that Speaker Randall will not beabie to announce the committees tha week. THR DEFICIENOY which Secretary Sherman predicted lins already arrived, ‘The dept statement of tuday shows onfncrease of debt during the month of 8302,- TH. The subloet, was considered In Cabinet this afternoon, and {t was thought it would be neees: gary to suspend the works for the {inprovement of (he minor rivers and harbors until euine new source of revenue La provided. WESTERN VISITORS. State Renresentative FE, B. Sherman, of Chi- cago, and State Senator Hamilton took advan: taze of the adjournment of the [Minots 1 Juture to come here, and were aecorded the privileges of the floor of the Uouse tod They repart the Republican feeling ie the West na stronely supporiing the Republicans here fi thelr positions, THE HOARD OY ARMY: EQUIPMENT, ef which Gol, N. AS Miles fs) Chairman, and Capt. dP, Sanger Revorder, bas been tn scesion here sinee Nuvember Inst, wl to-day ozreed upon a report. It recommends a helmet as a sitbstitutefor the dress hats and caps paw worn by the three arms of the servi the wearhiyy Pi the inelnta of rapk on the collar of the wil form iustead of shoulder-strapa; the use of the Rice knife-intrenching bavouct. by the nniske benrlug Lroups; the substitution of the double thhable belt for eartridge-bexess the Whitman saddle jn place of the McClellan saddle, ait probably a change in the colors of the fuclnze. Yesterday the Seerotary of War, Gen. Sherman, (ion, Benet, and Gen, Meigs were before the Huard, and, after an examitation of the articles recomtuended in the report, gave if their ap- proval. EX-SENGHANT-AT-ARMS PRENCIL fs recovering rapidly, and expects to be out againina day or two. COMPLETED, Speaker Randail stated to-day that he bad conipleted the Committees, bit will not ane nounce them before Mondny or Tucsday next. TUR GUEENDACKERS resolved lo-night to make u motion to strike out from the Appropriation bil the political sec- thong, and to oppose nll riders to Appropriation bills as being vicious and unconstitutional. This will leave the Democrats with a very uarrow working inajority. DENT STATEMENT, To the Western Assnctated Pres, Wasinsoron, D, C., April L—The pubite debt statement eas follows t FIN wthond #597, Fiva per cent bor Four and tai per Four per cent bonds, Navy pension fund Tata} coin bond Matureddeht, Lexal-tenders, fortineates af deposit Fractional eurrensy Qold and ellver cert Refunding certiteates, ‘Totnt without sntereat, Total debt, ‘Toulinter Case Ire Debt tess can tn Treasury. Increase during Mare. Dcereaay alge dita 99, 18Tt ee CURRENT LIAIILITIES, and mmpaid, creme HAA Ci iit Companies, dnberess payal froney. peiacipsl autstanddng. ere ib astl ok ye St pant by the tied Hy 705,092 81,008 002 : CONTIUME She Renate canflrmed Francs A, Walker, Superintendent of the Consus; Jolin W. Cine tun, Pustuaster at Polo, i ‘TUM WALLACE COMMNTTER, . voutinued its juvestigation todays Ao Mr, Maker (eetified that no person do the Treasury Departovent receiving lees thay 81,200 per year was asked to subscribe to the Republloan ean~ paign fund, Ke, Squiers testifed that he was an asalstant messenger in tho War Departient, He did not subscribe anything. Soon after receiving the clreilar bis salary wad reduced to $00 por month, ffs salary was reduced ot the begin« ain of the fucal year by action of Congress at the came Une that other euiployes’ wages were cut down, COINAGE, ‘rhe total colnage at the $5,577,088, . ‘The tatal cot dollars ta Apri t, 1574, fs CABINGT SESSION, At the Cabinet session to-day Wittle beyond routine business was under consideration, “Che monthly deb} stitemunt fed to some talk yon dinanees, espectally in elation: ty thee probable doficney In the revenue, Sono Consular wid ther appointments were decided) pou. “The puliticn! situation was vot referred to, TH A PER CENTS. : Rubseriptions ta thi. 4 per cent toan since yesterday's report amount te $1,098,000, . WHS RECORD, BKNATE, Wasmixaton, D.C. April 1.—The hl appro priating 200,000 fur a yelluw-feyer Civinfucbing yeaa) passed, Mr. Cockreli futraitaced a bill for the erection pints for March was stundard silver of public tniltings ab Jefferson City, Mo, Mr, Davis (WW, Vi) wuld that a dltferonce of opintun existed at the udjoorument of we Inte Conzruse as fo whother tha jolot rales for the government of tie business of Congress wera now in force, and he, therefore, submitted a resatution to authorme the Convnities on Rules fo take the whole rnblect-unaiter auder eotiad le erahul, aid Ceuler Wabi the Copdnittee on + Th ehanceahle el Rittes of the House with a vicw to joint action therava. : ‘The reaolution waa agreed to, with an amend- ment to except the general appropriation bills from the operation of the formar sirteenth and seventeenth joint rules, ‘The Senate weot Into executive session pend- Inga motion by Mr. Edmunds to take uo the resolution, herctolure offered by him, aectaring that the business and other {nterests of the country required that legiaiation should be con- fined to the abjects for which Use extra acsslun was called, Whon the door reopened, adjourned, rape mene SPORTING NEWS. BASK*BALL. Atthe mecting of the Directors of the Na+ tional League, held at Cleveland Dee, 4, 1877, there catna up for consideration the case of Oscar Walker, who had been expelled by the Red Cap Hase-Bail Assoctatlon, of St. Paul, Minn, for revolving. As the Red Cap Chub was atembter of the Leagie Alliance, ite action was sustained by the League, and the order of ex- puleion contiemed. ‘The circumstances of the case were os follows: In the eumimer of 1877 Walker was playing with a Memphta (Tenn) club, and upon its Mebandinent centered into a contract. with the Med Capa, they advaneng hin money ty come from Memphis to St. Paul. city he played in a game against the Manchea- tor Chun of Manchester, N. H., and was Induced. by Ita atlicers to “revolve? and join that organ: faation, ‘This action was followed by expulsion, nnd, as it was backed up by the League, Walker found himself unable lust seasun ta eccure 8 position. At the recent League mecting in Mut. falo the matter was brought before the Hoard of Directors, when It was shown that, although undowbtadly culpaile, Walker was Influgnced by unerepreseatations on the pare of the Matchester Clubs that) he had been pretty well punished for bis of- fenee, nd tat no craokod acta hind n charget avainst him. In view of ré decided to reinetate e fur publicatton the necersary papers the League's action tn the matter. wre as follows: Wirnran, Oscar Wateer, whore cxoulston by the Ted Cap Base: Hall Association of st. Ywul, Minn., for breaking tia cuptract with eald Assuciatlon wid upproved by the Bootd of Directors af thie League by a resulution adopted Bee. 4, Inti, has nade formal application tu this Huard fer a rehearing of his care; and Wreueas, Tt appeara that valid Watker wos induced oy mlarenreseatation to abandon one clio fu enter the evrvice of another; that he sincerely: repent his grt ina (ranmaction In which he was nut the most culpable party; that he duis tn other Tespects “borne o good character, and has neyer been accused of dishonest pings and Wurtikas, Said Walker las already been de- barred from play ducing an entiry playing season; therefore, Resolved, That tho raid Oscar Walker shall be clexinie to ‘play in of acainst any Leazuy or League Alliance club on and after May 1, 1479. ‘This action of the League shows that {t fs not, a8 sume persons have alleged, unwilling to gives player whu has dong wrong a chance to rucoyer a lost reputation. Where tiere fs actual erookedness on the part of a player or club, there can be no sympathy expected from the League, but tn cases where the offense fs not 80 rosa, relnatatement to the privileges from whict a player lgs Leen debarred may. be grant: ed after suiliclent tine bas clapsed to punish: the offender by preventing litte from obtaining: AL chyagement With respectable clubs, Sreelal Dlapateh to The Tettuie. Davenport, la,, Soril Ltn accordance with the call of the President, datnes MeKeg, of Rochford, the Northwestern League of | Pro- fessfonal Base Ball Asavciations met at the Births House in this ey to-day, Re tatlyes from Koektord, Dubuque, Catal at = Davenport were present. ‘The applications of the Clubs of the two latter cities tor membership were accepted, aint thelr delegates allowed seats in the Convention, ).P. Sullivan, of Dubuque, resigned Is post tion as Sceretary and ‘Treaster, aad o. W. Park- er, of Davenport, was chosen tu thatoflee. A cons stitution and by-laws were adopted, modeled Alter Uiose of the National League, aud the fallow Directors elected: dames F. MeKee, Rockforas ‘I. P. Suluvan, Dubugne; Joba W. port; BE. E.' Batel, Omaha. ‘The schediiig of eames Wis next agreed upun, and the Conventiun adjourned: GAMES AT OMAMA, Dubnquer—May 8, 10, duno Davenports Ti, whe 45 forda-—May B, 1, 17} July AT DAY. Rock forie-—Mi buques—May 24 20. Ommtus—May 21, AT Nock Dubnques—May 5. G5 dune 1, 14s Tuly 10, 1; Davenports Shay. i it $0; Onithas—dune at DUBLY Rockfarde—Mav 2, 8: June d, Tiduly 4, § exports—May 20, #12 dune 10,18) Au Umubas—May Bu, B15 June ty Aug a, 7B Dave YACTITING Capt. Joun Prinuiville, tor Archle Fisher, yesterday purchased the well-known schooners yacht Iter, 150 tons burden, of Cotzate & Co, New York, for $24,000, she having evat €50,000 to bulld, She will immediately come to Chie cage, es LIBEL SUIT, Suretat Dinnatch to The Triana, Font Way Ind., April L—-Mra, Bayless Holmes to-dny began ett aguinet J.B, White, a wealthy merchant, for false imprisonment, ehalming $18,000 duinages. She waa arrested in his store a few we ago on acharge of theft, but was discharged without prosecution, Sr. Louis, Mo, April 1—Thomas Wath, o prominent arehiteet of thts chy, formerly Saperiutendent of Construction in the United States Custis Toi fled a anit this afternoon ' agulust the ZauemJourna? tor mallelous libel fn publt an article (as morning stating that he is verging oniusanity, and chit his frends have conbidered the gistion of appealing to court ta appolut. a guardian for him, He de- mands $100,000 datages, Dopositions are to be tuiten i the ease West Munilays oo ae ae EXPORTATION TO FRANCE, Kpectal Dispated ta The Trioune, Sprunogieny, Hb, April her Internal revenue cotlecttons ju this (die Eighth) district during March amounted to 875,163.85, ‘The cal- Ivetions are smatler than naual, for the reason Unit mast of the aleahol new manufactured ta this dhetelet fs belug exported to France, 2 pa ee FINANCIAL. Thay, N.Y. Aoril Kiddy, Corso & Co, love manuutacturers, have Catted, Ltabilities, $59,000; nominal assets, $120,000, There Ia No Palu Like Poothaehet Tt **heate tho Hoga" for making a fellow wqulror. Nohady plitea you, LAT ant," ways One; rub the tenth agabiet a tu snotter; ‘wher Me oeging to swell then raven third. use Suzodont, \ t chitrt ay) mock ‘The teasop of the avle ts you didn't tnd prevent yolle teeth frum deesy, “BUSINESS NOTICES, les Caswell's Camphor thon farthe akin reigue anpreme,. Suld ia o by Buck & Muyner, M $00 bie, ai the gums, latew the w ity, and aystcnt; health to with hts o wary byt Bold by PROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, for BROWN'S VERMIPUGE COMPITE, fur BROWN'S CAMPHORATED Ou. OY axcansemancava stan eeee se Sethe: 70 ised Re Boon after reaching that | For all Diseases of Children, such as Teeth: int Wind Cahe, Diarrhaa, & ecllal only relieves the cluld fron pain, but re, ihutance of dissatisfaction by uny une who used it; on the contrary, all are delighted Directions accumpanylog oxch Bottle, BEOQUARD AGAINST counterfeit, Poor. worthicss and jun! which are sometiim: Da-None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PLKKINS, New York, ly ow the outside wrapper. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. GROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA, for Relleving all Pain, Internal and External, DENTIFRICKH, for Whitening and Preserving the Teeth, ALT. CAMVPETS, A A ny Etes ies RS ‘ | Chas. Gossage 2 § Co. Carpet Dept. This Dept., located upon the third floor, j State-st. Front, (Nia Elevator), Contains an “Entirely New Stock’? Of the latest and most artistic de- signs and effects in Axminster, Moquette, ° Body Brussels, _ Tapestries, _ Ingrains and 3-Plys, Oil Cloths, All the Novelties in Upholstery Goods, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Mte., Eto. This entire stock has been pure chased since the recent great de- cline, and we offer our oustomera the best values, At prices the lowest known for years! : Chas. Gossage & Co., flate-st.—Washington-st. . smuuTs. Re et SHIRTS, 500 dozen Unlaundricd SHIRTS, from Wansuitt Muslin, Bosoms and Cais of Richardson & Sons’ Extra Sleavy Irish Linen, 2100 fine, eve- ry Shirt warrauted to fil, They are fully equal to any so-called custom-made Shirts in this mars ket that are now being sold at $2 cach. Wo ship them fo any part of the United States, C.0. De with privilege of examination, at 90c exeh, or six fur $5.00, PARDRIDGES MAIN STORE, 114 & 116 STATE-ST. SULPHIDE OF ANSENTOUM, REWARD 0 that it will enuli> PTIONS, PIMPLE: fE8, Fie Is ro I ie wytenns be ied Rect teh the vung Acertaln care for: att why by binge bp age phat y Aad Watanil 4 ip, Catcano, WA. vant eivec (israel The ( gent by mailan 1 1, MANN & CO,.1 PROFESSION. Is preparrd to ndvtee of conenlt (Srey of eh na whieainy callapan ber, ‘The 8 f fed, her great wialt butog, aitey erhisg. Otley hatte fron 8 ta 12 a. Bagh. ut Mn. BTOWE wil be fouud af the Palmer Tome, Parle it 3 f= to pluces, wilt wil wat wieot tio Inte Nrur of Street, we xigh the firm wauie 1a Wey ee attave nated f ittew mined pray: atl Hebd & Harry a Ww Helalats hal Chae uldatiut of all ‘The copartuerahip heretofore existing between Abbr (. Lounts and Frank wader cho fran wane of Loatuta, A ¥ ay alautved by. toniiuh eontents Me Gs ila will continue tha bunticns ihe Wiltuasasie ail of the Liatiittics and collect all accounts due the lat Grinaf bound, dvury & ce Law jp AVERY ADNEIL suv, Aprll ty 2470. FRAN I DISSOLUTION. ‘The fem uf Gram, Sherman & Co, fa thia day disealyed by the doath of Matthew rat, ‘The buslness df the Sto dean wal bo wettlod by ths nde yy CHEM Muder the Maie and HOLLIN SURE A, CHAS. Me KNON, RS. Taine syrup |“! Renowned, AND Tixcellent Remedy Children’s: Couplaiats, Cy, ia a sal nd harmicas remedy. Jt solte: reduces ali inflammation, tomach and bowels, correct: es tone ond energy tothe ives seut to the mother and the child. Never did we know an perations, imita hrast upon the wns cuson uf their large profita, unprincipled Drugprte throughout the world. Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness &c. Rradivating Worms in Children, (Unfalling,) DRUGG 1sTs. SCUPSN CREE rat Rugs, Mats, Mattings. MRS. JULIA A. STOWE