Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1879, Page 5

“WASHINGTON. The Democrats Sold, Body and Boots, to the Greenbackers. Fastern Hard-Money Men Startled at the Victory of the In- flationista. caker Randall Will Try to Mend Sr tatters in His Committee Seleotions, Sonator Patterson's Botch in the Indian Territory Invostigation, low tho Rallrond Men ood- wluked the Committee and the Indians. And Dootorad Up the Testimony After It Reached Wash- ington. Bell, of New Hampshire, Admitted to a Seat In the Scunte. An Important Precedent Estab- ished by the Decision. INHARMONIOUS. qug WARDS AND nOPES IN THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. Snectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Wasmnaton, YW. C., April 10,--There bos been agencral panic among the hard-money Democrats over the tuflation victory jo the louse yesterday. All cloments who favor Bayan, or Tiden, or soma Eastern Democrat for Preshlent, instead of aoft-money men Ike Nendricka or ‘Thurman, have been partieu- lany disturbed. One elfect ns been fo delay the announelug of the Com- mittee. It fs understood, generally, amon the hard-moncy wing, that Mr. Randall has concluded todo ali ho can by the composi- tlon of tls Committees on Banking and Cur- reuey, Waya and Means, and Colnage tu offset the movement in the House yosterduy. To ac- complish this in the most effective monner he found’ it necessary to mako several changes in Ms first draft of theso committees. The fact that he has deeldod upon this course has EXCITED THE LEADERS in yeaterday’s operations, and they declare that if Randall packs any of the Jeading Committees ogalnat them thoy will frame thelr legislation in caucus, and compel the minority to yield and give tt consideration in the Houso, There are numbers of Eastern Democrats who declare that thoy will never follow caucua dictation in regat to any proposed financial legislutiun, ‘The feel- Ht between the tivo wings uf.the purty is yery tier. HOUSE COMMITTRES. TUB CIAINMANSIUPS. Epeclat Dispatch to The Tribune, Wasntxatoy, D. C., April 10.—Speaker Ran- dall to-night declines to give fnformation about the Committecs, and it is posaible that some changes’ may atill bu made. ‘Tho, folluwing ine. formation, however, derived from a trustworthy cource, 1s belfeved to bo a pretty accurate atate- jnent of the Chalrmanships of the principal com- waitters: Elections—Hurd, of Ohto. Hurd preferred the Chairmanship of the Committee to ascertain ‘he beat method of determining the Presidential count, but the Speaker desired that he should. take the Elections, If: Hurd has conaented, he undoubtedly wiil have thut place, Ways and Menns—Kernaudo Wood, with Mor- vison of Iifnots, posaibly second, and Buckner of Missouri, and a Greenbacker at the end of the Demoérata, On Appropriations—Atkins Chairman, with Blackburn sevond, and Blount, Clymer, Sparks, Stgleton, and aGreaubacker. Gariield or Frye will probably act for the Republicans. Banking and Curreney—Elther ‘Tom Ewing or Blackburn was offered this Committee, but DECLINED TO ACOKET 17 “nvlew of the action af the caucus Inst night. Howerer, it is Lelleved that he has reconsidered Ms refusal, If he has not, Ewlng will take it. Pacitte Railroada—MeLaue of Maryland, Chilins—Bright of Tennogsve. Commeree—Reagan, Post-Olllee—Money, Dlatrict of Coluubla—Bouck, of Wisconsin. ‘The Speaker has come to the conclusion tht {isnot a proper thing to aopulnta manu as Chatman of this committee from, Tid INMEDIATR VICINITY OF WASILINGTON, ‘he ts more Hkely to bo involved in the local rolls whlch so tnfest the distrlet, ‘That is thu caton why Hunton, of Virginia, or Henkle, of Maryland, will not have the place. Judtelary—Kuott, Chalrmau, Hurd, of Ohto, Uarnis, ine Clatms—The Spenker.at first intended to vo Broge, of Wisconsin, this place, but the julbern Democrata so violently opposed this ia ection that the Spouker is understuod to Ao yielded to them, but the Chairmanship 13 togo toa Northern Nomocrat, Private Lund Clalns—Gunter, of Arkansas, Jadiay Atfulrs—Scales, of North Carolina, ai tary Aftairs—Uen. Bragg, of Wisconsin, Wor gat, unless ho should sinally be given the ip tama Committee, which {s “not probable, Pit Aa havo for second on tho Military Com- : GEN, JOH JONNSTON, "Confederate commander, : Pav Altuira—Woitthorne, of Tounessco, qorelan Alfaira—Sunset Cux, RantorlesMuldrow, of MMlssfasippt, iT roads and Canale—Cubal, of Virginia. Fics and Mintnye—Duvia, of North Carling. revel and Lubor—Goode, of Viruinia. nce son of the Lawe—Juhn Tt, Uarria, of Vir- if 18 the fntention of the Democrats to make ‘hts ‘an {nportant committee ut this session, of unt Welghty, and Mcasures—Stephens, u ithe Uuildings ond Grounds—Uooke, of ecudltures in the ‘Treasury Dopartinout— Flutoy, of Oblo, a worthy succesaor uf Glover rie unte~—MeMahou, af Ublo. Endeafe! Levour— Hobortaan, of Loulstana, ot Tenneu, ‘etlow Fever, ute.—Casay Young, Us—Mills, of Toxa Lbrary—dfooker, of Als er, of Mississippi. ‘Meuls—Alken, of South Carolus, THEY WESITATH, MOCKATS AND THEIR YRT POLITICAL SOLEM Eg, Was Spectat Diavatch to The Tribune, aaa xuton, D. C., April 10.—Demoeratic aes ord aud Representatives have shown {1+ ‘ ed auxicty during the past two days over fs Present sttuation of atfairs in Washington, aint Seen tobe hearing from the people in re- ries ‘ia the policy they have chosen to adopt a eulig the Appropriation bills, and tho paliti- Teutslution of which It {8 proposed toimake vi the vebteles, and. they begin ta Appreciate nd th enafortablo Dositlon in which they will ee Hemeelves when, by the President's veto of twee Ot the bills, thoy are foreed to choose ba-, ke unconditional purrendyr aud the execu HH their rovolutlongry threats. This Goxiety ine tly Shown ‘by. the character. of the 2 meuis which the’ Democrats advance tu (chien to convluce Upmsetyes und others ¥ themaelyes) that’ Ye President will ap- Hove the Arwy Appropriation bill If it ty acut mur pg: r to him In the shape in whieh it has been pasaesl by the House, assuming that tho President hos no objocttion to thu sixth section of that bill, which In - A PUNDAMENTAL MISTAKE to start with, ‘These men tulge in long dla courses to prove that Mr. Hayes cannot afford ant will not dare to veto a bill almply becauso {t contains provisions foroign to fits enornl pur. Pose. Buch an act, it is sald, would never be sustained by the people, und sould destroy the Preatent who should bo gullty of tt. ‘The cone clusion that ts uniformly drawn from this rensoning {4 that the President will aign the Army bill, and thus let the Democrats out of the uncomfortable fx in which they now are. The vitul crear fu atl theso argumonta Js the Assumption that the Prealdent ts not opposed to the provisfons of the alxth section of the Army Appropriation vit, It 1s probably true that he docs not value yory Muhly the right (If ft atlit exleta since tha passage of tho act by the last Congress forbiddlny tho tne of troops as 0 possu comitatus bya United States Marshal) to ueo Unlted States soldfers to preserva the peace at the polls, Lut the repent of thts right te TUM LHAST IMPORTANT PEATUIO of the section in questun, It forbids tho use of force in any form by the United States authorl- fies where voting is In progress, wid in effect saya that the United States shall not be present for the enforcemunt of Sts own Jaws at cleutions of ftsown, This the Prestent nnd all Repub- Heana will never -agree to, and the Democrats will vertulnly find out, IE they send their Army Approprintion bill to the Presi- dent in Ita present form, that he will make bis objvetton known In yery plain Inngaage, It Is also probably trae that the Prealdent has reached the concluslon that the dangerous prac- tee of attaching new legialation to approvria- tlon bills has now frona ad far that [t OUGHT TO HE stOPPRD, and that he will take very advanced and Positive ground on this aubject the next time he has ov easton to communtente with Congross, While {tts nob belleved that ho wil basy bis yeto of either of the bills now before Congress on this ground atone, hy will undoubtedly cause tt to bu understood that he thinks tat’ the Appro- printion bills ought to be sent to the Executive without extraneous matter, ant that he would he Justified in refusing to approre one of th wut eontated riders of any tude OF: blokes IN THE 110USK. INFLATION MOVEMENT, Soretat Disnaten to The Tribune, Waaitnatoy, D. C., April 10.—There was ono feature of the day’a proceedings in the Mouse which the country will view with alarm. It shows that the Democratic party Is a Greenback partys that [ts leaders have entered the raco of demugog, und are trying to outrun the Nattonals: and that the couseryative North, which favors honest money, bas notlilig to hope from the Greenback-Democratic Mouse, nnd very Ilttle from the Congress, and that the only uarantee againat radienl inflation legislution Is thy fact that tho President will certainly tefeat by his veto the wild schemes that may bo sent tolim, The action of the Houso yosterday in changing the rules g0.a8 to put tt fn the power of the fuilationists by the machinery of legisla tlon to Introduce thelr projects, aud to press them to an {mmediate yote, FORESUADOWS THE DEMOCRATIC PURVOSE, which fs, to surrender completely to the rag- monoy frenzy. ‘There seoms not to be one man inthe Democratic party in Congress who van speak the authoritative word against theso heresies, In the Inst Congress there was Abram Hewitt, Clarkeon Potter, and a holt dozen other such men who would never follow a Dem- ocratle caucus into Greenbackism, It yet re- mains to be seen whether any auch man isa member of the Democratle party in the preseut House, The finanelal question was brought into the debate on the Legislative Lill by an amendinent of McMahon, which provided, among other thinga, that the $10,000,000 legat-tender now koptin the Treasury as a special resumption fund for the redemption of fractional currency SHOULD NE IMMEDIATELY 198UED for the, payment of arrears of , pensi fo- Mahon ostenstbly did this in the {uterests of the soldiers; butitdld not He in tha mouthof a ‘Vatlandigham Democrat, who never bad a kind word for the soldier until the War was over and a Soldicra’ Momo was located in his district, to ralsa sneha specious plea in the soldiers’ inter- est. How poorly velled this pleca of dema- gogisin was Gen, Garfield showed in his speech whieh followed, The debate on this subject was brief and animated, MeMahon tool the Greon- buck view that the money was there, and ought tocomeout, Garfleld urged the polut of order that the legistntion was not germane (which it most manifestly was not), and that it was the entering wedge of a policy which was opposed gto resumption, and whith was rintended to break resumption = down if possible, If the eoldiera take any interest in such specious pleas they will know that the Re- pubticans In the last Congress endeavored to provide for the payment of these peusions by AUTHONIZING THE I8sUz OF BONDS for that purpose; but the Democrats veraistontly objected, und It was not because they were op- posed to {ncreasing the bonded indebtednoss, as they had appropriated $250,000 Inat year for blind asylum, aud had mado, the appropriation tn such way ag to Inercago the bonded debt for- ever. The supporters of this amendment maiu- talued throughout the debate thut the fractional currency ja alt destroyed, Yet Gen. Garfluld showed that It fs constantly comlng in, and that only receutly $0,000 was brought in by one mao fy ono day, To this the sup porters of the McMahon smendiftent insisted that silyer dollara wero in the ‘Treasury and could be used for the redemption of the fractional currency. Weaver, of Iowa, the Greendacker who has joined hauds with the Con- iederates, VIOLATED THE RULES £0 08 tomakea little Greenback speech on the point of order, Reprosentative Fort, of filinola, in the courso ofthe debate, suld that, while he at one tino had Leen opposed to resumption, he would not now ralse his Auger to place an obstacle in the way of it; but ho thought these $10,000,000 were Idle In the Treasury, and that the Govern- ment would save {interest on that amount by releasing them, Finally MeMahou's amendment was passed after a clause had becn added, on motion of Mr. Cannon, of Iiuuls, that the fractional currency presented for redemption ball be redeemed with any tnoneys iu the Treasury at tho thing the sume ia presented. This omendment MADY THE PROYOSITION ACCEPTAULE to the Republicans, ‘Phia_ amendment was adopted by a vote of 91 to 80, and Mr MeMis hon's amendment was adopted without division, IN THE SENATE. BELL ADMITTED, Spectat Dupatch ta The Tribune, Wasnixaton, D, O., April 10,—'The vote upon the New Hampshire Senatorshlp was reached Inte this afternoon, resulting in Bell's admission by % to 28, Tivo Republicans—Carpenter and Cunkling—voted with the minority. Senator Davia, of JNinols, voted ogalust Bull, Ten Democrats voted with the wafority, namely, Bayard, Gordon, Groome, Jones, McDonald, Randolph, Voorhees, Walker, Whyte, aud Will- fans, ‘The majority of the Committes on Electlon, spared nv effort to rally the Demo- cratic Senators to tho support of theircanay, and fect deeply mortified at their defeat. Sceuator Sautsbury, Chuirmau of the Coinmittes, could not conceal hls wrath over the result ot the — yotu, und — angrily —_ Instated, against gencral protusts from hla own alde, tuking the final vote by yeas aud nays, al- though the previous vote mpdo it mantfest that Me, Bell had aelear tnajority of % = Immedl- ‘ately after the question had been decided, Mr. Hell was escorted to the desk by Senator Kol- Tins and took the outh of atlice, When thts cer emony ended, he waa warmly congratulated by the Vice-President und a Jargo uttinber of Sou ators of both partics. AN OLD PHECEDENT. When it was announved bere, Just befure the commencenivhs of the present session, that the Governor of Now Hampehirg bad appoluted Bell to ON this yacaney, few wien im efther party Vhought thathe would be adinitted. It wes belteved thatthe old Lanman case would be “CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1879—TWELVE PAGES, followed ay a prece "The Elec! feo took tht view, and reported sgainat Hell by a strict narty vate, ‘The action of the Senate overturns the Lanman precedent, and established: Firat, thatthe Senity intends to have two Senators from each State un its floors second, that the existing Legislature in New Mnrupstiro fs that which was elected Iu Novern- ber Jast, and will conyene in June next. Bell's friends, who have been quite active in Ms behalf during the contest just ended, de- clare that hla adtission strengthens bis pros- cots of eluetton for the full term by the Lele: ature next June, ‘The Senate's dectslon to-day catablishes a very Imiportant precedent, which, H followed, will hereafter authorize the Governors of Stutes to Mi vacancies of every description whatsu-ver occurring in the Sonate during the recess of the Legislature. IMMENSE GRABS. MOW THM SENATE COMMITIER Was OVEN: RRACIIRD, Apectat Diswateh ta rae Tring, Wasixuton, D. C., April 10.—Repreacnta- tves of thu five clvillzed nations nave arrived here to represent the manner tn wiieh the au- thority of the Senate was abused nnd prosti- tuted to tne futerested railroad corporations. ‘Thetr story,{s substantially this: Pattcrsonta Conmmittoy was, charged by tha Sonate with Secertaining whether the rallroad companies that have the right of way and conditional grants of band through the Indtaw Territary to which they have nevor yet recoived a (Itle have tested bonds based upon these Janus ae security. The Committee was also instructed to ascertain who the bondholders were, although it cate out early in tho investigation that be- tween 814,000,000 and = — $16,000,000 -—oof theeo Uonds hod heen issued. Patterson miado no attempt to trace out, although he had yn him tu hits spectal car iu the {udian Terrl- ory etions Cummit THE VERY OFFICIALS who had the fuformation he was instructed to obtain, It appears tat Uivse bonds were held as followa: Ju Amaterdam, $6,600,000; in Lon- don, $000,000; in Paris, $1,700,000; and tn Now York, $5,100,000, No subpunacs were issued fur those who had all the needed information, and no books wero called for, all the yi denca accepted beluga brief transcript frum the alleged books which one wit- fess brought soon after tho Sub-Committee, conalsting of Patterson and Grover, reached the Tudian Territory. The Intter was called home by alckness in his tamnily. Patterson then eonduct- ed the affairs uloue. Me took with lfm in the special car the attorney for the mali railroad Interested, several ratlvoad ofllctala, and Gurdi- ner Hubbard, of Massachusetts, in an unknown ratlroatl capacity, and soou after Grovor'a de- parturo Patterson gave almost the entire mau- agement of the Investigation to THT RAILROAD CROWD, ‘The attorney preparett questious for witnesses, and fn this appeared to have the help of Hut- bard. ‘The attorney even went go far us to ex- sino witnesses in the absence of Patterson, and there directed the stenographer to make ft appear in the record that Patterson had conducted the inquiry. Although auc of ose manipulating the raftroad inen was aman who had placed these queatiunable bonds abroad, he was not examined, out, on the contrary, elven full opportunity to assist in shaping the investigation iu the interest of the roada, At one station in the Creek Natlon, the ‘Treasurer, members of both Iouses of the Connell, Judges of the Supreme Court, and between 300 and 600 citizens, sone of whom had come elghty to 100 miles to be examined, were all LRET STANDING AT TIS STATION, white the train steamed off without hearlyg one or explaining the neglect. At one statfon fourteen witnosses were callocted in advanco by therallroad officials, and the testimony was all in fayor of opening the territory, They turn out to vo persons tn varfous posit{uns dependent on the raitrvad, aud not Indiana, Ata station in tho Choctaw Nation the Goy- ernor, Governor-clect, and ‘Ireasurer of the na- ton were denied a hearing. ‘The investigation of one of the nations was compigtad at ong, Bta:, tion, while the train stopped tess than an hour. The avoidance of tho Indians was caused by the unaniinity with which they protuated ‘agalnat ins sertareucs with their rights of government and soll. TUR GREATRAT OUTRAGE OF ALL scoms to have been reserved till such Committes returned to Washiugtou. ‘The proofs of the evkteuce were obtuincd on an order from some tembera of the Committes, aud mutilated in varlous ways, Portiona were suppressed, other portion changed and made to read exactly the Opposite from the teathnony aa univer. Evie dence was also inserted that wasnevergivan, and all tho chanires.of course, werein the iutureat of tho raiiroud company, ‘Tosum up the long story of the Indians, the whole operation un- der Pattison was auch on outrage on the author ity of the Sonate, as well as In the interests of the Five Nutlong, as to call for a sharp inyestl- Ration at the bands of the Senate. FITZ-JOHN PORTER, NO FURTIER ACTION TAKEN IN 118 CASE, Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Wastusoton, D. C., April 10.—The President has thus far taken no netion on tho report of the Board of Inquiry in the FitzJotn Porter case. Amomber of the Cabinet sald to-day that the subjcct bias ever becn referred to in Cubtnet inceting, and the Administration scems at a loss what to do fn the premises, It fs sald that Gen, Porter will bring his case before the present ses- sion of Congrdse f£ he can do so, and, unless the Prosident acts on the report of the Board, (ion. Porter « will petition Congress on the strongth of the roport to rellevo him from = the. sentence of =the Court- Martial which cashiered llm In 1863, Efforts tor restoration to the sorvice and for sixtaen years? back pay will bo the subject for futura action, The oplnions of officers at the War Department. are that Gen. Porter never antieipnted or thought of a report eo overwhelmingly ia his fayor, and that all he ever expected was a relic from the dishonor of the sentonea cashloring him, It is thought by neadquartera officers that the Court-Martial in 1802 rendered a just aentence from the evidenca before them, but that tho Jater evidence showed that Porter was not unfaithful to the interests of the servico, but that he was unjustly antagonistic to Gen, Pope. NOTES AND NEWS. AgcIDENTS, Special Dispuich to The Tribune, Wasuinoton, BD, C., April 10.—A son of Sen- ator Blalno was thrown from his horse and hud his shoulder displaced, He 48, however, dolny well, Attorney-Gonoral Devens, while on the way to the theatra with hfa Chict Clerk, waa badly ashiaken up by the horses runuing off aud smash- Ing the carriage and whirling { aver go thu oceu- pants had to bo taken through tho window, Fortunately they escaped acrious Injury. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE RULES, Wilitams, of Wisconsiv, (s trying to secure actlun on the amendment to the rules providing ,| (hat in calling the roll ouly suroames shall bo called with the protix Mr., as in the Benate, This would reduce the time for taking the rotl-call about one half, Under the present inothod in the House about one-third of the time of the eutire sesslun ts oceupted in galling the yeas und nays, CONFIRMED, - To the Western Antoctated Prix. Wasuinuton, D.C, April 1.—The Seuate coniirmed Andrew B, dicCormick, United States Judge for the Northern District of Toxas; James Pollock, Naval Oflicer of the District of Phtladelpulas Wiliam W. Meury, United States Maratisl fur Vermont; George 8, Smith, Surveyor General for thw District of Towa and Nebraska; Thomas 5, Wadsworth, of Ulinow, Recelver of Puulic Mongys at Mesilla, New Mexico, Postuusters—Thomas D. Noble, Indianola, ius; Azor A, Suitth, Leady'lty, Col; Adam D. Cooper, Cauon City, Col; Thomas Me Dickson, Vicksburg, Miss. MOBES, hief Moses und ollier Oregon Indians now here visited the Comuulastoner ot Jodian.Aduirs this moraing and hud un iwiormal interview, iy which Moses declared bimacif to be a trieud of the whites, = THE RECORD. SENATE, Wasmiotoy, D. U., April 1U.—-Soou after the Degialoy oF tie ecaslun, (uustderution was re- sumed of the New Hampslire Senatorial case, aml Mr. Baulsbury upposed the admission of Mr, Bell. Mr. Carpenter argued that to authorize the Governor to make an appointment there must have been a recess of the body which at that Hmoe posscased the leuistative power of the Stato, Uecausy the Governor, in makiny such appoint- ment, acted only for the Legisiature, which, ff {n seselun, could mako the clectlon to Olt the term. The Vice-President announced the question to be on the pending ninendment, namely: that the Ifon. Charles HH. Hell ts entitted to a seat os Senator by virtuc of appolntment by the Executive of New Hampshire, aud the amend- nent was agreed to ns fullowa: YhAS, Alliron, Gordon, Paddock, ‘Anthony, Groome, * Piatt, Bayard, Haulin Phu Neath, Ast (Cel), Ttandolph, Brace, Ingalls, Hollins, Burnwide, onus (Kia), Sauntters, Cameron (Pa.), Kellogg, Tell Cameron (Wis, ), Kirkwood, Chandler, .Ouan, rs awed, Mebonald, Whste, Edmunds, MoMillun, Willlaina—a5, Farry, Morrill, MATE. Ialte Grover, Moxy, cae" Haein, Surah, Curpenter, Neroford, Pendloton, Cuckrel!, Ht (Ga), Hanwom, Coke, Houston, Conkling, Johnston, Daviv (il), — Jonas, ‘eat, Eaton, Kernan, Wallner, Farloy, mar, Withers—28, Garland, ‘The following pairs wero announced: Beek, with Jones (Nev.); Blaine, with McUherson$ Davis (W. Va.), with Windom; and Salisbury; with Haar. Jones (Nev.), Blaine, Wintom, and Toor would hayo yoted in favor of the admisston of Bell, and the olbers against adtnisston, Mesars. Thurman und Butler were not pres- ent. ‘The résolution of the Committee 2s amondod was then pasaed by precisely the same yute,— yeas, 35; nays, 28. Mr, Bell was then sworn in, Mr. Withers moved that the Senate now pro- ceed with Ute consideration of the Army Ap- proprintion bill, Mr. Hereford enld that a week ago he gave notice of his intention to apeak on the resolu. tlon of Mr. Hoar, which: condemned what was supposed to bo the Democratle pulley, but bad given way for consideration of the question of privilege: just decided, He did nut think hy pughe now to be antagonized with the Army Die : ‘The Benate, however, decided to take up the A resolution was adopted giving to the select. Committee to examine the finance reports, ac- counts, uid books of the ‘Treasury Departinent the power to have printed testimony taken from time to tine, and such statements as the Com- tnittee nay desire. Mr. Randolph mado amotion that when the Senate adjourn it boto Monday next, saying Unnt to-morrow would be Goud Fridsy,—a day respected by the rellgioua sentiment of the country, : ‘Vhe ‘Senate disagreed to the motlon,—yeas, 275 nays, 84. After exccuttye session, adjourned, Houst. The Legislative Appropriation bill was taken up {n Comittee of the Whole, Mr. MeMahon offered an amendment repeal- ing the sectluua providlug for the biennial ex- funiinatton of peusioncra, and concluding as ful- Us: “s. ‘In order to provide for the'ynyment of ar rears of penalotia, the Secretary {sy directed to issue finmediately in payment’ thereof, ag they inuy be adjusted, the ten millions of lezal-ten- der currency now in the Trenwury, kept as a special fund for the redemptfun of fractional surrenes » Mr, Garflold raised a point of order, which ted to discussion, tee The Chairman finally ruted-that the amend- ment was germane to the bill, jn the directlon of economy, ant} theroforo tn order. {t was then further ainended by a provision, ofered by Mr. Cannon, that frdetlonal currency may be redcemed fn any class ‘ofinoney in the ‘Treasury; and, as thus amendedstit was agreed to, iy. Mr. Atkins submitted an amendment, which Was adopted, for the appolutment of a Daputy Comuisslouer of Pensions ata valury of 32,400, On motion of Mr. Dunnell, tie amendiuent, Was adopted making {inmediately. available the 25,000 appropriation , for then Gicueral Lond- Ome reeset ag te ape tage ‘The clause in tho bill reaulyy graphhig work for the Patent in Washington was stricken out? Mr. Monuy subinitted au amendment inereas- ing oe elerleal force of tho Poas-Uillee Depart- mon til Without action on the amen nent the Com- mittee rose und the House adJvified, ee to be dune The Speaker wilt AAU NH ses committees to-morrow, AMUSEM NTS. IL TROVATORE, At Hooley's, last evening, the Hess troupe presented “11 Travatore.” ‘The house was rather Neht,—It probably being the general supposi- tlon that the opera would prove rather too Neavy forthe capabilities of the organization, But such was not altogther the fuct, Of course there wero inarked deficteneles In chorus and orchustru, aml sume of the parts wera inade- quately filled, but the roles of Leonora, Azucena, and anrico recelyed guod treatment ‘at the hnnds of their representatives, Mrs. Seguin's Impersonation of thu eypsy fs well known o8 o very fine specimon of lyric arty and her reputa- tion in this conuection suffered no abatement from her latest effort. Miss Montague (who mado her first appearance of tho weex) surprised her auditors by the breadth of her in- terpretation of the character of Zavnora, She exhibited vocal qualities of a high ordery—her natural sweetnes and flexibility being supole- mented by an uvexpected degree of power, Her acting, too, was creditable work, manifest- tug constdurable intensity of tragic tone,— which was something hardly te be expected from a sody whose usual expression fs that of piquant jolltty, Miss Montagua is developing rapldly tn her profession, wand elves high prom- ise for the future, Mr. Turner, as the Zroubs- uur, exhibited the pussesston of u tenor with more robust and staying propertica than fad heretofore been suspected. Ho waa in good yolco throughout the oyenlng, and won quite a popular_triumph, Mr, all was thu Count dé dttnd. the could sing as well og ho cau act, or it the quality of hls yaice were equal to its quantity, morc satisfactory: results would ot- tend lis andeavors, “fhia afternoon, ‘The Rose of Castile,’ with Misa Moutague 3 Avira; und to-night, * Pout and Virgiuta,” with Mias Abbott aa the heroine. WAVERLY's, . Joshua Whitcomb" fs still drawing to thie house all that there sro aonts for, and on Wednesday. evening, in avite of the terrible storin, there was not a vacant seat on the Jower floor, ‘The success of the pleco hos beon even treater than ‘Its qnost ardent admirers antict- pated, but it fa a success which fs deserved. Mites Julia Wilson, as Zot, ts becoming almost Qs popular as the star, her overy appearance on the stage being the slynal for applause. During the past year sho has improved wonderfully, both i ber acting and singing, und fully merits ‘tho esteem in which she is hulu by the public, MUSICAL NOTES, ‘The reappearance of Mme, Christine Niteson In opera still sceins tu be a matter of doubt, one paper annonacing that she positively will, and. another that sho vositively wou't, bo bourd in Italian opers this scason, Brienoll ts slowing in “Carmen” In England with Trobelll and Mr, Carleton, and bas been inaking a great success, which speaks well for the rejuvenating qualities of the English climate, wud the easo with which British proviuetal audiences are entertained. ‘The last-received Loudon Figaro saya that the absonce of Muse, Albani’s name from the pros. pectus of the Covent Gurden overa season has exelted numerous protests from the subscrib- erd, and that © Mme. Albani will appear at the end of the season, when the state of her health allows it."" Miss Emily C, Thursby fs in Parts, whera she lias recettly had some coucert engagements, ‘the London Fiyare saya that "She American soprano would probably have been engaged for the Conservatoire concert, but, unfortunately, tho cannot slog iu French, and the Bociote dos Coucerts is far tuo couservative to permit any other anguage."” Btrakosch's aunouncements appear fn the Cal- {fornia pavers, Mariv Rose heading the list of hiv artists, ‘The season opeus next Monday evening with © Lucia,” lu which Litta will mako ber debut. Wednesday eveulny, Mario Roxe makes bur debut fi “1a Favorlta,”” and Friduy eveulug, Cary first appeors iy Troyatore,’* ‘Ths seaton ta twealy ulate ‘phato-iithio- POLITICAL, A Modo! Platform Promulgated by the Kentucky Repub- licans. Sentimonts tlint Would Mave Been Pro- ductive of Gore in Days Gone By. Words of High Commendation for Gon, Grant and His Record, —, KENTUCKY. Louravirie, Ky,, April 1.—The Republican State Conyuntion hera to-day was very largely attended ‘The Hon. John D. White, memor- able ns the only Republican who bas represent: ed Kentucky In Congress for many years, pre- sided ns Chairman. Walter Evane recelved the nomluation for Governor, defeating Uso. Ell Hi. Murray. Evans recetved 759 votes and Mur- ray 712, the Intter suffering defont by the unton of all the clemenre of the appoaliy strength, ‘The speeches were all ultra intone, und the resulutions which follow wore adopted with wild enthusiast: 1. The Republicans of Kentucky cantensptsta with nride the tiistory and achlavements of the Nepublican party of the United States, We hold Up to the world the record it has made both in war and In peace, Wado notask that any of it be for- gotten, Onthe contrary, wo point to its great dceds and recall them to remombrance. The sip: Pression of artned cebollion, its unparalleled magna. nimity to the overthrown enemies of the Untui the emancipation and enfranchisement of an et tlaved race, ils determined purpose to honeatly Pay tho natlonal debt, ite taith(ul atand on the elde of honest money, the skill and pro- denco of {iv financial — management and Ks steadfaet purpusa that Justice and right suall ve done to all citizens of the United States under the laws, without distinction of race, colu: oF previous condition of servitude. We firmly ad- here to the peinciples declared by the Revublican part in the platform adopted at Cincinnati in 7, 2 Tho education of the heaile of all clases te 8 niatter of the frst necenalty to the State, and it dan wiae and tut ecunomical use of the public reaources tu advance tu the higheet efficiency our common-school system, and wo pledge our heart) support fo ony syateut of public schools that with advance this end, 3, A conventlun shoud be called at the earilest Grkcticabie thne to revise and amend our Rtate vondtitution, and we urge upon ail peoplu of the State the Buty of voting on all proper occasions in favor of calllny auch convention, 4. We condemn in the atroniest terms the groas Inlumanagement of multe afulra ly Kentucky vy the Democratic party. which has had the entire control of the State for the past fourteou years, It jing fafled to foatera common school system worthy of the name, and bas robbed tho children of the State. Itline sacrificed the Important interest of the Stata in Internal improvements, and, whllu it makes a bonst that the State has no debt, we lave the mortifying spectacle of a State with no public Inetitutions, “By useless and reckivss extravavance the current expenses of the State are nearly threo times as great ae before the War, while tnere la no regeon or oxcore for thelr heing any vreater, 5. By continuous appeals to the lower passions of the pupulace, and by the conetant Iaucation and enconragemont of that eplrit of contempt for tho constituted authority Intely rampant in the rebellion, the peopla of the State have been edu. cated Intu.a duregard of Jaw and order until the yvood nanio of Kentucky has been blasted in the evtlnatlon of our etater States, G, ‘The frequent necessity to use the militia to puppress disorder and tha lawless apirit which stops short of no crime, from the Iynching of soure white and colored persons to the naw ton of Judges of the Bench, Js the natn growth of the pernicious teachings of thy Demo- crutic party, 7. The Republican party favors and demands auch a change In the conduct of our State utlairs na will encouraye our own people to remain in the State Instead of going out from us, ond induce Inunlgration Into our borders, that our soil may be tiled and our resources developed, BK. While we favor economy, wa domand that It he practiced In cutting of usolees oxtravagance, and we favor a more generous ond Hberal expend|- ture of public money for the. purpose of fostering our internal welfare, aud alding and encouraging ‘our ellizens tn tho general betterment of the con- dition of tho state, 0 It ie a cardinal principle of the Republican party that tho currency of tho country shall be sound. nndimiform tn value, roulated by thy authority of the nation, and convortibia into cain at tue wiil of the holder, W, The national debt should be pald in the most scrupulous good faith, We are proud that the Ree publican party lew already been able to pay off a lurue portion thoroof, and fund the remainder at a low rate of intereat, . iL, We aro peat that tho Republican party, in the face of bitter Letnocratit opposition, has bean able to resume specic-payment, tuat 1t lies estab- Hshed a currency that circulates with equal reudi- ‘ness In all porte of the country, and that if It has mate such a record tipon fuancial questions that the whole world haa un abiding fatth, that, ao long aa itremains in power, our national credit will re- inuin uulmpaired, 28, Federal and State Governments aro partn of ong aystem, alike nucesaary for the common prow perlty, peace, und security, and ought to bu ree yurded alike with coraial, huvitral, and immova- Ue attachment. Respect for the authority ofeach, and acgilescence in tho just constitutional meas- ures of cach, are the duties required by tha vinin- est considerations of national, State, and indl- vidual welfare; but the Constitution, and the Inws of the United States made in pursnanco theroof, are the supremo laws, anything fu the Constitution orbs Inws of any State lo the contrary notwith- standing, i, ‘Tho loglelative, jndlotal, and'executive de- partments of our National Government. are Indo- pendent of exch other, and should bo loft free to exercixe its own duties under the Constitution, Vino right of the dresident tu veto n measure te ae clear aa tho right uf Conyress tg pnas it, e, therefore, witness with indignation the present Jawless attempt on tho partof the Democratic Congress to coures the Provident into subserviency to its viewa by the theeat of withholding appra- rlations. In tho trying poaltton in which tho Prewtdont fy thus placed, ho fa ontitled to thu en couragement end support of all wood eitize: The declared purpose on the part of th Democratic members in Congress to refuse eppropriations antl te yielda to stholr domund 18 rovolutionary in its apirit, and yas in ABUL soccesion war resorted to by thouc who could not control the Government fn thelr own way, 60 now this declared determination to rule or starve the Government te another exblbition of rebiilion, and overy consideration of auty to the country do- mands that the Preaident shall reslat by ear cous stitutlonal means in lia powor this spirit of law. Jesoncex, 14. The Republican party {s committed to tha doctrine that every votor ix entitled: to one vote, und but one, Holding thia doctring, tt stands in 10 terror of those wive and tinvly Inwa enacted by Congress to wecure honest elections, Ah, We have ween with prido and pleasure tho distinguished hunore patd to cx-Prosident Grant by all claases In Europe, Tia services in the War and patriotisin and a es in the discharge of the bigh civil duties towhich the confidence of hte countrymen repeatodly called him, hie wladom, prudence, moderation, and Integrity of charactor entitle bin 10 this striking and remarkable extlble tion of courtosy and respect sbrvad, and to the lasting gratitadeo! iis own people, Hie name and fame aru Inveparably linked with the mout tipore tant events in our ‘country's history. It iaour pleasore to thus declare our adintration and ovtevm HERI our gratitude to and our confidence in bin, o VOTE OF CINCINNATI. Cincrinatr, O., April 10,.—The official vote of this city gives Javob, Republican, for Mayor, 412 majorlty; Buyee, Republican, Board of Public Works, 260 majortty; Foraker, Rep., Judge of Suporior Court, 722 majority ; Kuimler, Reps, City Rolleiter, O49 majority; Knorr, Republican, City Treasurers LULU nin jority 5 Wilson, Democrat, Judge of Pullee Court, 1,{25 majority; Murphy, Republican, Prosecuting Attorngy Police Court, GUL majority; Setchel, fiepublican, Pollee Com- untusiouer, 272 majurity, Total yote cast, 4,3, DTXON'S OPINION, Enectal Dispatch tw The Tribune, Dixon, {1., Aorll10.—Tits Crutcago TRIBUNE of tu-day coptalning the New York Zines’ ar- ticlo as to who would prubahly Le the two cham- plons fn tho struggle of 1880 was read with un- usuul Interest by all classes of ourcitizens. A romurk made by one that uo popular military, hero had yet been beaten by a civilian, esocetally by such a superanuated roustur as Tilden, coy- ered tho whole ground. SOLID YOR GRANT. Aoeciat Diqatch to Tae Tribune, Manison, Wia., April 1—Republicans bere were vory much gratified to-night on reading your New York special tn to-day’s Triguns in regard tu the favorable chances for Geu, Grant for candidacy ag next President, ‘The Kopub- Nicana In this suction of the State are thorouguly united Jp thelr support of Gon. Grant, A GOV. NICHOLLS, Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, New OnLm4na, April 10,—-The date of Gov, Nicholls? rediznation is fixed for the 26th, eee aEnnananE THE PRICE OF COAL, special Dieputch 10 The Tridune, Purapenrita, April 10—There Ie not the slightest foundatio® for the report yhat Presl- gents Gowen und Packer haye agreed uppo the plau for raising the price of coal. lhe former will not agree to & suspension; the Jatter will ub agtes to wwurking up the price, whlle be would bo porfoctly sion, The Jatter move would he an good a eents to$inton on the price tt th oppare were only for a fortnight, as the stovke aro yory amall. THE OPENINGS. A Great Day Among the Leading Ohtcaga Firms—Spocial Attractions of tho Season— Great Attondance, ‘This ts the week of annual openings among the dry-guods stores of Chicago, and yesterday tight have been considered as the day, although some few opened on the first of the weok. Wednesday was the kind of day that was dis- Uked by the proprictors, and yeaterday was very Uttlo vetter, yet, in spite of the weather, a great many ladies took passage upon the streat-cars to the somewhat [udelinite region knownas “down town,” while the streets in front of the leading houses were well-filled with carriages, denoting that representatives from the arlstocracy of the clty wero Inside Jooklug at the dazzling array of finery. Thuopenings wero not altorcther con- fined to dry-goods houses, either, for soma of the clothing atores, merchaot-talloring establish- monts, and notion bazaars wero availing them- solves of tha advantages to be derived fram this means of advertising, which orlginated with the dry-goods dealers, wlio desired’ to bring thelr new styles io spring sults before the eves of the public, and adopted this means to do It. In dry goods, perhans MANDEL DROTIENS took the lead yesterday {n the openinga, by dis- playing aremarkably flue assortment of silk goods {In thelr stock, rangityy frotn 50 cents ta $10 per yard, with » corresponding assortment of trimminge, fringes, buttons, ute. Mr. Charles Lfobenstein the obligiigs superintendent, cun- ducted the writer te the second flour, where an elezaut display of rich tulicts met the eye, ono of which was said to be gotten up by Worth, atthouuh the reportorial eye falled to ace any additional beauty of thistoilet oyer sume others that were the production of homo talent—and Tadice? hunds at that. PIBLD, LEITRR & CO, were alao well patronized by visltors. They have their usual fine stock, with the nature of whieh evory lady in Chfeagols familiar, witha speciulty inthe way of an unusually fine shuwing of sults, So many were the attractions here tht itis diMeult to state those specially deserving: of note, antl the crowd was so wroat all day lung as to make it almost {impossible to get near the vounters, PARISIAN QUIT COMPANY, Prominent among the events of the day was the grand openingot the Partahin Suit Company, at the corner of Btate and Monro streets, un- der the Palmer House, better known, perhaps, as No, 165 State street. ‘This was the first tor- mal ovenlig of sults—of which, as also of gur- ments, they mako aspecinity—tint this houne hag ever had, aud its success, as proven by the crowds of interested and pleasud ladies which thrnoged thu building all day, was a most grat!- fying one, Noticeable among the many etylish costumes which adorned the eavuctous rooms was one of droge-of-wine gros-rraln sill, and satin-atriped molre, contrasted with rose-colored, with an em+ broldery of flowers. Another was in dregs of wine, contrasted with pale-blue eatin, embrol- dered with flowers, Another beautitul one was an clegant black silk and satin, piped with salm- onscolored satin, Much attention was ate tracted by an elegant evening costume of lemon color, contrasted with palo blue antin, edeed with Mechlin lace, ‘The style und Ut of the suits of this Company surpass anything that bas ever been seen tn this vity. They have also many very stylish practical walking sufts fp silk and worsted, adinirable in quality, aud selling at remarkably moderate prices. The opening was one of the leading events of the day. The ‘opening days of CANSON, PIRTE & CO.) on the West Side, occurred on Tucsdey and Wednesday, On the first day the store was thronged, but this could hardly be suid of Weduesday, However, those who intended coming that day deferred their visit until yester- day. ‘The special inducements offered by this firm Iny fn the exceptionally fine atocks of mil- Vuery, suits, and bostery,—barticulurly the lat- ter, which was imported by themscives, und is manufactured from their own desigus. NOTCHKIN & PALMER havo enlarged their place of business, fitted it up with new frescoing, show cases, ete. aud now clatm to presevt to the public one of the Mnust mfllinery stores nud salearoums to be found anywhere in the country. ‘They have U7 different stylva of ladies’ hats and botnets to select from, all newund olecant. ‘They huve also.a very tine stock of cloaks and undurwear, ‘Thelr atore was filled with Indies, WARD & DAIS, - a new int rchant-tofloring establishment on Monroe stro et, under the Palmer Hause, wers exblblting a tusty and corefully-sulected stuvk of gents’ furnishing goods aid clothe for suits. NUTTING & CO., clothtars, were attracting o great deal of ntten- don by thefr removal from thetr old place of business, onState, between Monroy and Adame, to thelr elegant now store at Nog, 101 ud 100 Madison, which bas been fitted up in a style not excelled by auy clothing establisument iu Cli- COO, KEITH BROTHERS threw open thelr doors to the public, that the people might have an opportunity to fuspect {heir enormous stock of sullinery and furnish- ing guods, on Wednesday, but, Owing to the severe storm, the majority of their visitors ar- riyed yesterday, SEA had ao opening in fact‘ot Lis Immense variety bazaar yaterdny, this belny the first day of trade tn his new double store, Nos, 123 and 13 Btatoatreet, recently oveupled by the Stelu Dol- lar Store, tu this pluce might be found an end- Jess varioty of goods, from a pack of cards to a gold watch. The ators was Aled with peuplu throughout the day, JAMES WILDE, JR, & CO.) clothiers, at the corner of State aud Madison street, will have their forty-third semi-annual opening next Saturday, a FINANCIAL, Provinrxcr, R. 1, April 10.—The Allen Print Works ask threo yeara’ extensivn. Apectal Dispateh to The Tribune, Exar, Il. April 10.—H. & W. D. King. jow- Clera, have made au assignment to F. H, Hobbs, Jr, of Yorkville, ‘They were aliaye considered very sound, ‘Tho assets are $12,000; Iabilitte 83,000, of which $4,000 !s unsecured. ‘Thee: itors mostly in Chleaga und New York, Wheeler, Paraons & Hayes, 0 Now York firm, Jevied upon tho store goada, but were ublized te deliver up possession, us the aaslynment bad been made just half on hour before. New Youk, April 10.—The American Bus- pender Company, No. 7 Mercer street, this city, und of Waterbury, Ct., has been placed in the hands of a Revelver representing the largest creditorsof the Waterbury Buckle Campany, 'T Suspender Company has a capltal of $800, paid in, Lintilittes estimated at 8180,000; na puts nominully $370,000, consfeting of real es- tate, muchinery, good xccounty, und stock, ————$—_— WHAT STARTED IT, apectal Inapatch to Tre Tribune, Naw On.eans, La, April 10—Tho negro exodus from Carroll Paris was hastened by o nob of armed men fnvadlnyg the Court-House on the 2d inst, umd presenting pistols ut the {County Commisstonors) demanding and receiv: ny thelr resignations. negroces manifested no signa of dissatisfaction. BRUTAL OUTRAGE. : A Democratle Bully Assaults a Man Whe Dares tv Inquire into His Forage on the. Pabilo Purse, Spectat Dispatch to The TrrBune. ore Torrano, N. ¥., Aprit 1—8trect Commis sloner Hayes, a Democrat, to-day knocked down Wilson 8. Tift, a well-known Rapublican res,’ formes, on Engle street, near the City-Hall, and badly pummeled him in the face. THe some time ago preforred charges against Hayes for extravagant bills for shoveling snow from the strects and school-houso yards during the winter. Mayor Schondel disinissed the casd, The Common Councll, which fs Domocratic, passed a resolution on Monday authorizing the City Treasurer to pay Hayes $350. Tiife got out an injunction from the Superior Court and stopped payment of the order. This great- ly enraged Hayes, and {t {6 ramorcd that ho has been threatening Tift since then. Yestorday he camoup bebind Tiffs fn the locas {ion natned, knocked him down, and jumped on him. Iowas taken off of Tift, but when the Inter arose the maddened Streot Commia- sloner struck tho refarmor in the faco sgyerat times. Hayes stated, in an interviow last night, that he ouly wished there was moro Southern low up here, and he would take it out of Tift. Hayes clalms that Tit 1s persecuting him un- justly, There {a treat excitement {a the clty. Hayes will be taken before a Grand Jury at once. ‘Tiflt is very wealthy, “ee —— DRUNKENNESS, De. D'Unger, discover uf the cinchona cure fot drankenneas, cores all cases, Hoom 27 Palmer Mouse, SEs Don't trife with affections of tha throst and longa, | Take Hale's Honey of Horelonnd and Tar. Vke's Toothache Drops cure in one winate, a While the fctds wo'r roaming over, Dreathing new-mown and clover, We'll think of her, 4 Our wont, Whose tecth and breath are, every dey, White a8 clovor—awee Ye ———e BUSINESS NOTICES, Try Caswall'a Camphor Tes Lotion fot chapped hands and roughness of the skin oxca anid you will always use i. Duck & Rayner, Chicage CUTIOURA,CUTICURA RESOLVENT ar EE Citicura HUMORS OF THE SCALP. LOSS OF HAIR. Loss of intr in thonsande of cases fe due entlrely to sue form of #ealp divease, - Seventy-tive por cent of the number of bald heads might be covered with tir by a judicious use of Curicona, ietod. by Urrmocna Boar, It tn the most agr as Well a# the most effective hair restorer ever pro- duced by man. It is medicinal tn the trocat score ‘of the word. All others aro some oleagenous trix- tire or polxonons tyes. None but Outiouna poms kesccu Che apecific medical propartics that enable it to cure all Mtebing ani acaly diseases that inflame and frritate the acalp, and bar glands, and tabes, coumtng premature baldness, Medium doses of the teuna Rusonvent will purity the ol) and sweat stands of the virus of ecrofulous humor of the bloo: and Insure @ vermanent cure, when taken in ton- ueclion with the oulward application of Curiuna, Salt Rheum and Dandruff Cured that several phyalcians hod falled to treat suocessfully, Measre. Weeks & Potter—Centloment T have had the Salt Rhoum on my nead and all through my hair, aleo on my liege, for the vast four years, hav- iny puffered exceedingly with it. ‘Tito dandrulf tailing from my hatr wau very annoying. { con- suited several distingulshed physicians in regard to it, and have taken their prescriptions As urdercd, but dld not find any cure and put hitle relict, waa told by many persone who have thn ¥ale Rheum, and who ‘have been doctored for yeas, itat there was no cure for itt that it was tu thi blood, ond L should always have it; and 1 wat most inclined tu agree wilh thom; but 6 friend? wanted mo to try Cuticuia, mode by your firm, 1 did, and, to my astonlehmont, in Ices than. ttirea weeks my head was sural free (rom all Salt Rheum and Dandruf, and I cannot seo any ap pearance of Salt Rheum on my person, T think w a wonderful remedy, Respecttally yotirs IRORGE A. . MUDa, Vortemouth, N. H., Feb. 0, 1878, : HUMOR OF THE SCALP That wos destroying the Hatr cared with ane box of CUTIOURA, Mersrs, Weeks & Potter—Centlomen: I want to sell yor whut Cuticuna has done forme, About ten yeura ago my baie bepan falling out, caused by Humor of the Scalp, [trivd variots remedies, too Ailineraits to mention, without relief, until I began wang Cuticuns, one vox of which haw entirely cured me, und now hale is beginning to grow, Ieapectfiully, MRS, ©. J, ROOT. BIT Weat Lake-st., Chicago, I, Nov, 13, 1878, Wo know the above to be true. MARY TOWNSEND, 412 W, Jackson-at. MKS, C. A. GRAY, 341 Fultonsat, SCALD HEAD For Niue Yeurs cured whon all other Rem odies fulled, Messrs, Weeks & Potter—Centlemon: Sines ely last T have been using your Crricuna fot Sen) Head, and (t haw cured me when all mediolnes that 1 have taken fur nine yoare dic meno good. Iam now were it aso hair-dressing, but my head ls Well. dt keepa thu bale in yery ules condition, Yours traly, LAY Bl Auditor Fort Wayne, Jacke dackwun, Mich., Dee. 2 RDIES Are propared by Weoks nih Draggiute, au0 Washington stract, Woutin, ro for sale by all Drugpluta, Price of Cuticuna, sinall boxes, 60 centa; large hoxes, contulning two and one-halt times the auantity of ene). $1, Heaunventy $1 por bottle, Curtcuits Boar, 25 conte; oy mall, JU conta; three cakes, 75 conte. i © Saginaw R, 1878, - % The Cuticuna & Potter, Chen Inetantly they banish Pain COLLING> ana weakness, rouse the VOLTAIC ZS evecrpigdurmant Muvclus into naw PLAc = Mle, attiaulate the Liver LASTER? aud Kiineys, cure Dys- popsla, Indigestion, Dilfoua Colic, Cramps and Vatns, Rheumatism, Nouralgla, Sclaticn, Weak Rotne, Weak and Soro Langs, Coughs and Colds, Weak Back, Aguo and Liver Palne, The Most Wonderful Oil Stove Out. 1 such Murners; four hates tn tops no metaltie cntioetione Wil do doula. the marke ahd eee ae half of other stoves. (mn exlivitiea to the trad fur Ureu days at 8s Washington-st, HAIR RESTORATIVE: REVIVUM! NOT A DYE, ‘Fifty, Cents a Bottle. THE GREAT HAIR RESTORER! Proved to be the beat article offered to the pubilic for the purpoue of RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS EST ONATURAL COLOR, A few applications producing Dark, *vustraus, Silken Treuses, IMPORTANT REASONS WHY YOU RROULD BUY USE HILL'S tt 1 aND Ladies and Gentlemen, we appeal to you to give the “ REVivUM™ a WHISKER trial; we guarantees you quality at one-half the price of any er fair DYE Restorer, This we have proved by § (instantaneous) actual test, and we would caution Fo “ you not to take any other simply bee BATH Cause the price is higher, Remem- | Moustache ber, we warrant the “REVIVUM" to restore the Halr, to be of greater AND Strength and the same quantity of any Whiskers, dollar article, You can have no cx- Price: cuse for Gray Hair or Baldness when e you can procure the crowning glory | 60c. per Box of man or woman, a beautiful head Apd betterthan | of hair, by using the “REVIVUM.," Bnyother, | GN. CRITTEATUN, Sole Proprietor, New York. FAMOUS REMEDIES. HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, for Coughs and all Lung Diseases. GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP — Clarifying, Healing, Beautilying — 2 cente, PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS, which Cure in One Minute, a5 conta, HILL'S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE (Instantaneous), 50 cents. willing to favor a apg heads of the negro members of the Police Jury” ‘