Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME ‘XXXIX. f , ‘ LIFE INSURANCE STATEMENT, The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, F, S. WINSTON, President, eS For the Year ending STATEMENT Decomber 318t, 1870, tah Annuity ; Rieke t é No, | Ayn. Pav'rs, ties In force, Jari, 1, 2879. °53 | $20,549 09 Prumluin Ansuticecrs. cece saat 6 * Annuities Isued. a ot oo 3 Insurance 238 72 No, AMouNT, Policies In force, Jan, t, 1879..91,828 | $290,774,315 Riska Assumed.....s. 032,210 38.394,584 Dre To Talance fram last account, “ Premiums received ™ Toterest and Reats, Account, No, Annuities in force, Jan. 2, 1880.. 49 18,304 97 Premium Annuities. ‘ 1289 38 Annuitics Tenninated.,, ae 6 3437 44 Acoount. Pullen th diced dads idannigh ae SOROS force, Jan. 1, 1880..95.433 | $1 Rina Perminaied srcatiecesee Eg | Jotfotoos 8 | $329,168.56, Or Acoount. By pald Death and Endowments Claims , ,kaintured and discountea).... $7,007,195 2 3 95,080 7! rae reeee eee » vidends + 38274; Suraniered Boliciesand Add a ee sions... segterevesee 3 ™ Commissions (payment of cur, “55°? 45 and extinguishment of ature) Canam a Contingent COUNT. vase 207,908 08 wow ayannas a6 700,923 Go 85,765,515 68 ‘ “$101 $04,169 84 : $r01,804,169 By Dr. Balance Shoot. er, To Reserve at four per cent... * Claims by death nat yet due * Premiums paid in advance * Surplus and, Contingent tee V 210,134 09 Saget 990 103,593 64 498900373 17 $88,462,994 Br \ By Bonds Secured by Mortgages on Real Estate... * Unhed 28,917,618 12 “ Loans on U, S, Bonds, "2,100,000 83 Real Estates. vecseree 2 781,805 18 Cash In Banks and ‘Trust Compa- nies at interest... + pe3t3.g37 28 ® Interest accrued + yauieet o7 “ Premiums deferred, quarterly and © lonrs or io : 974 3 2° RS BYaGayoa te NOTE.—If the New York Standard of tour and ni: i. ¥ - fs ven miltion one hundred and forty-one Mowsand forty-one Daliscand Rate ee rte Hleren ie From the Surplus, as uppears by th than that for the previous year, ulso an other policies {1 force at their anniversaries in 1880, ‘The rates for Ute insurance in this New Youu, January.a2, 1880,~ lance Sheet, a dividend larger un policies paying the obi rates in proportion, will be awarded to stich as shall be io Company ‘were reduced | po=x87o- — BOARD, OF TRUSTEES." Frenenicx >, Winston, T.owxat tf, McCurpy, Wiuiam Barts, LLD., Sauuat 2, Srmouits, SamuziM, Cornzin, Lycivs Rosinson, Wittam Suith Brows, Witttan H, Puritan, Sanven D, Bascoci, Hanay A, suyrie,’ Wiiuait , Doncey Guoxcx S, Cor, ‘ann E, Devatin, Martin Batas, Witttam A, Haines, Sevuour L. Hustan, Ouivex H, Pauane, Hanay E, Davies, , Ricitanp A. McCurpy, Jans C, Houpes, Hursany C. vox Post, Groxce C. Ricitarpion Ataxanpax H, Rick, Witttam F, Bancock, F, Ratcuroxo Stan, Praperice H, Cossitt, Lewis May, Oxtves Hazentan, Tuomas Dickson, Hunry W, Suzie, Joun H. Snsnvese, Geonce H. Anpravs, Rosner Onvriane, Gro. F. Baxer, Jos, Titusrson, Bany, B, Suensan, MOR RIRELIL & FERGUSON, General Agents for Llinols, Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota, DETROIT, MICH. — CHICAGO ACENCY, 73 DEARBORN-ST. CHARLES H, FERGUSON, Cashier. SETLIETS. SHIRTS © WILSON BROS,, 113 and 115 State-st., Use only the best Linens and Mus- lins, employ SIXILLED help in thefr manutacturing department, and produce GOOD goods at LOW- EST prices. They carry in stock full Mines of. Shirts of their own make, a Retall--First Floor, Wholesale--Upper Floors. FINANCIAL, ‘Assets, $18,000,000. Money to Loan, Tho Northwestern Mutual Life-Insuranco Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Is prepared tw loan munoy on improved pro- ductive property Inv tho Cloy of Chicagor und Maproved property In Cook County, at lowest cur- Font nites of interest, In sims of #10 and wtp fans, free from commissions. Applications for such foana tre invited and muy Le nude to the Company at is ulfice In Milwauken, or to the undersigned, who ure provided with blanks for that purpyso, und who will urnish ull needful infurmution, DFFICE--Corner Itundolph & Dearborn-ate, DEAN & PAYNE, General Agents. REDMOND PRINDIVILLE, Special Agont, LIEBIG COMPANYS EXTRACT, LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT T, KINES’ CHEAT MEMEAVOMING Hiucl, Kol SOULS, MADE DISHES, AND SAUCKS, LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT succes ond n boon for natlons should fval yrui x Sledical Press!” * Lancot,” * iiritish att feu Journal & CAUTION.—Gonuine only with tho fuc-aimlle of Miron Linbly's Signature in hug ink Acrows thy Label, Consumption In England Increnacd ton-fuld, In ten yours,"" LIEBIG COMPANY'S. EXTRACT OF MEAT, ‘fo bo had of all Ktorekoopers, Grocers, and Chotiivta, Bolu Agents for the United States Gehutesale only), C. DAVID 2.00, cu duridane, londunt Haydlunnt, ~~ OOBAN NAVIGATION, ANCHOR LINE MAL STEAMERS : Now York and Glassuw. EVHIOPI A, Jan 31, 8. | PEYONIA. Fob. 14,88, m. ty ful CIRCASST A, (ne it tng BOLIV! As ake 21 1 pau NICTORTA, Fob, 7,2 p.m, TALSATL ag 1b. 1, Bm. my Cabins, 640 ha baturion ‘Tickuts ut rodacud ratos, ouray, £5, HENDERSON BROTTERS, WV CUNARD MAIL LI Bailing tistca aweok to and frum Uritiah Ports Pas Pee ta ets fromm Elvorpcu LueUnALOWN, Glaskae COMA e Obice ata tae a cement rates : cOFaUE Ciurk wad Manidalpicaiss Chleayor Bet DUVERSER Geu's Woatern Avuan, STATE LINE ‘To Glasuow, dverpool, Dublin, Bulfast, and London~ teoraue: BL accommodation. Second Cal we AUBIN, BALDWIN & Ca, T Broadway, N. ¥. und lw Chica JUN REMGENY Western Stanger cues ~~ STOUK HOLDE! MBETINGS. Uae oF the Gino Wee ee © Chicaga, Hurliugton dé Quiac Ratirua: Company. by - Ciicago, Jan, i, 180, girothe Btockbotders: Notice Ls bareby von that a {pects wwoutiug uf stockholdurs of the Chicago, ihure we¥8 & Quincy Malicoud Company will be hukd wt Sah CBee ef the Cowpany in Civago, fl, on tue Bb day of vebrunry. at Ii o’clock in the foros Seth o4 thst day, for the purpose ut considering aod fora Spon contract to cousulidate with 16 iu 2d french ee Upol the Fullruad, slock, proporty, fegytrapehlscs of the Murtington & ‘Missouel Ivor ua Gpauvany in Nebruoks, und atag to sunalder ine Dudes’ ByoR @ resolution uf the-Bourd to TOLU CK AND LYE, SURE CURE FOR Coughs, Colds, Consumption, And alt Diseases of Throat and Lungs. Lawrence & Martin, (tt MADISON-ST., Bole Agents U. 8. and Canada, Importers Wines, Téquors, and Seyurs, For sale by Drugglats and Deaters everywhere. AITISTIO TAILORIN “FIVE DAYS MORE. IOPR.CT. DISCOUNT On all garments ordered of us during January, FULL DRESS and MWAR- RIAGE TOILET a specialty. Ladies’ RIDING HABITS and SURTOUTS, : Servants?’ Stylish LIVERY. EDWARD “ELY & C0, 163 & 105 Wabash-ay., cor. Monrocest. — ULVERPAGE 32, 3 HHOYNES.CO.2: = RETAIL STATIONERS, THE AUTOTYPE A new method of multiplying copies of Whitings, Plans, Drawings, Music, &c., without press, acid, or water, z We guarantee the AUTOTYPE to be su- perior to anything of the kind in the market. Transfer Ink, 25 cents a bottle. PROPOSALS. COOK COUNTY COURT-HOUSE. athe Hoard of Comulaslonors of Cou Standay, Febe te Aika abate. ony onday, Hh tea au atte once we aie Of tho Dourds Crimina}: Court butting, Sicktgade ot. ‘Chicugy, 1, fur the following item of work and nn forlal required. jn the construction of the mew Cook County Court-House: Tod Nu, 1Tho masonry, brickwork, and lrou- work of the new rotunda bullding uf Cogrt-Housa. Nom No, 2—The tire-proof vault duora, ni Nu. Sito fico proof vault sittings, tent Nu. 4—Tbe internal marble-work, foor-tillng, and walnscoting. iter No. Selene Dolls and speaking-tubos. Hiddura witl obtain accoss to the plane and spocifi+ cations und printed forme of bond and propoaal ae to omtes of the architect, James J, Egan, Rooima YW und 2) Mawley Buliing Chicago, HL, Io the order of thelr swplleatus we wa jd onice,. ach propusit ty bo accompanied with a panal bond with pe surutics fa the sum of $,U0, gusruntoeln; that tho bidder will entor int a wi i COBLACE Bt tile w further bond with two wpprov®d suretion.in a ‘su equal 9 oug-balf the amuunt Of the proposal, if requirad by tu wald County of Cook, for the parforni- ance of the work named iy suid pr 1% "the right ty reject any oF ull bide is roxerved, Doted Jan. u. fea, K, F. 0, KLOKKK, Clerk. HATS, Gents’ Dress Silk Hats, Broadway Style, Superior Quality, on hand and made to measure. Price, 5,00, at BARNES’ Hat Store, 86 Mad- tson-st. (Tribune Building). . ¢ Chicago Daily Tribune. ‘ TITURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1880. CLOTHING. : SFewdan MiliahLo Roney Mee eo el 20. Vtlsu alas Gn Satis Qheihio Sore Dealer A bre Rowe, r ed rag: ST. JACOBS OIL. StJacobsOil The Great German Remedy. CURES RUEUMATISM. CURES RHEUMATISM, CURES RHEUMATISM, CURES NEURALGIA: CURKS NEURALOQIA CURES NEURALGIA. CURES PAINS. CURES PAINS, CORES PAINS. . SORENESS AND STIFFNESS, C SORENESS AND STIVFNESS, SORENESS AND STIEENESS, HEALS OUTS AND SORES. HEALS-QUTS AND SORES, UEALS CUT8 AND SORES, ST. JACOBS OIL, Tho Grent German Remedy, is the most wondorful -paln relieving and fiealing remedy ever discovercd Drugylats and Dealors in Medicine sell It ay 50 Cents a Bottle. Directions tn cloven Janguages accumpany every bottle, SILVER GOO SILVER GOODS, N. MATSON & CO. Their Stock is replete and attractive in tichly cased pieces for Wedding Presents, Presentation Gifts, &c, Also in Housekeep- ing Silver. Every article warranted 925-1000 pure silver, New Goods arriving for every department. State & Monroe-sts. perenne ME CURE, CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, HEAR LVGERSOLL TO-NIGHT, AtSo’clock In CENTRAL MUSIG-ILALI, THOMAS PAINE For tho bonettt of the Paine Monumont Fund, Ad- milaston, We, %e, whd $1. Kecury venta at neu. Hlose-Renting and Real Estate Exchange, Room 56 Metropolitan Block, N. W. cor, Randolph and LaSulle-sta, Brings landlord and wnent, and seller and buyor of real estate, Inte conumunicadon, with each othur on butter torins and much less trouble than usual. Parties haying property to sell of rent and who. noun business, aru joy ited to wyall thentsol vee of thie imodium by lusving description und price at above ude drew, Pro Property indexed frev of chante. OPTICAL GOODS, Fine Spectacles suited to atl sights on actontitio priuciples. Opera and Field Glussoa, ‘Telescupes, Mle croscopen, Baromuters, et PEACE NACMNIELE NO COPARTNERSHIP, ( Thave admitted HERBERT DARLINGTON and 8. A. HARVEY to an interest in my business, GEO. C. CLARKE, 161 and 163 La Balk jen, 3, 1880. a NOU NAM FOR. SALE. THE ST, JOSEPH STARCH WORKS, Bltuated at Bt J a x “1 i} take PALOWibe tee beunteate Ne Ge uurs avbIY FOR RENT, Large Brick Bullding, 4x10 fvet, centrally located. virnilass fur brid $ MRUTRELUT I RELON Lorn, * 44 Deurburn-at, Kou & WASHINGTON. The Sessions} of Congress Largely Devoted to the Chandler Fulogies, In Which the {Character and Services of the Michigan Stalwart Were Enlarged Upon in Many Eloquent and Tender Tributes, The House Devgtes a Few Mo- ments to “Star” Postal . Routes, Showing That Body fo Be Largely Favorable to the Present Con- tract System. A New Democratic Dodge to Secure Control of the _House, Placing the Determination of a Quorum Entirely in the Speaker’s Power. Outlines of a Bill Looking to a Complete Reorganization of . the Navy. . The Investigation of Obarges Against In- dian Commissioner Hayt Going On Seoretly, ® . CIANDLER ‘EULOGIES, TESTIMONIALS TO THE DEAD SENATOI. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wastunaton, D, ©. Jan. %%—The delivery of tho eulogles on tho lato Senator Chandlor occu- pied tho entire session of tho Semite to-day, and nearly ull of the scaslonof the House. This wholesulo culogizing is of compnratively modern orlgln, From tho foundation of tho Government up to tho death of Mr. Calhoun in 1850, the an- noucement of a death consunied but little tine and was mado towards the closo of an after- noun's session, A Senator or Representative unnounced the death, another one of oppo- sit politics followed, and the successor of tho deceased, when: uppointed or elect ed, or, if no succdssur was present, same othor Senator or Nepresentative, moved the passuge of tho customury ‘resolutions. ‘That wasall. Whon tho death of Mr, Calhoun was ‘announced quite a number of Scnutors and Rep- resontatlves desired to express their ddmiration ‘of his public and private, virtues, Tho exdimple wus followed whun tho. -deuths of Webster and, ‘af Clay wero unnounced, and from that time,” not only tho Hlustrious departed Congressmen, but those who were comparatively unknown during their uncventful lives, must be the res clpients of wholesale ¢ulogy to the neglect of public business. Nor is this ull; it fs cus- tomary nowadays to print thesy oulogics in tho most extravagant style of typogruphy known nt the Government Printing-Oillce, and toilluatrate thom with 4 portrait of the decensed, executed at tho Treasury Bureau of Engraving. The entire cost of thus culogizing n deceased Congressman is noarly If not quite $10,000. ‘To- aay those Congressional honors are merited; but ina large majority of tho cases, whcn vulogics are delivered by wholesnle and printed by thou- sunds, tho time and money expended tmight be better employed, ; IN THE SENATE CHAMNER there was a lnrge crowd of spectators, who “watched tho proceedings with deep intorest, As soon us tho Journal was read Senator Ferry arose, and, anid a perfect silence, submitted tho following resolutions: “ Reawlvel, That the Senate has received with projound sorrow the announcement of the death of Zucharinh Chandler, Inte a Sonator ot tho United Btates from tho Btate of Michigan, and for nearly nineteen yours a momber of this bode % Reavtved, Lhut to expreas some estinute beld of ils eminent services tn a tor pabis enreery, rendered conspiuuous by a fenrless patriotie devotion, tho bualucas of thy Senate be now sus- pended, thut tho assoclutes of the departed Sen- utor miy pay fitting tribute to bis public and private Virtues,” The resolutions were udopted unanimously, Mr. Ferry thon submitted tho following: * Resolved, Thut tho loss tho country sustained in the death of Mr, Chandler was muinitest by fxpLesilohs of public sorrow throughout the and, “ Resolved, That, as a mark of reapeut for tha moinory of the dead Senator, the members of ine pole will wear crape upon the left arm for rty days, “Heatved, That the Secretary of tho Sennte communicate these resolutions to the Jfouse of Representatives, “desolved, That usan additional mark of ro- spect for the memory of the deceused the Senute du now adjourn,” SENATON PERRY. As soon ug the resclutions were road Mr. Fer- ry touk tho door and auld: © The observance of tho Senate this day is in memory of no common min. The sterting qual- idles of bia manhood none ever dare nasal. Ho wore bla faulta upon hls sleave, Changes of hia defamers were trivolous and scroditublo to themselves; for of all tht great men who have lived and dled in this generntion thore was no keener secur, no shrowder organizer, no frinker partisan, no truer patriot thin Zecburtuh Chand- er.” Tho Senator then briily traced the latory’ of the decensed from tho thie hd settled ut De- troit,in Sichigun, where be “stuck hig stuko" and begin a3 merehiut, to the tne when he entered upon bis political carver. “Sy. Chandler achieved bis commercial success -by his self- dental, energy, tdolity, sagucity, and integrity. The sine Indefatlyuble energy and persever- wbeo Were manifest in his public Nte. Hiv frat decidedly political speech was ‘mude in "188 at Detroit one evening, upon a box atu corner of tho strovt, In fuvor of the Prealdantinl candida: ey Gon. Zachary Vaylor, | Mr. Chandler was one of tho fathors and Founders of tho lepublican purty, and, notwithstanding hia pretensions were go derided by his politicn! adversaries dsplaced the honoured Democratic chumpion, den. coe be taking bis sent in the Benito o: the Unie Blutes on the 4th of Murch, 1657, ‘Yo justly take the mensure of this iniun, wo must reeull the thes and assoclutes of bis labors, Chandler tnt came to his Senatorial seat at the called session of Murch, 1867, He stood tip in this chamber and took the outh of office with Hamlin, of SMulno; Bayard, of Delu- ware; Dright, of Indiana: Brodertck; of Cullfors niay Bunner, of Mussachuset Preston King, of + Rush, of Texas; Cameron, o} x Dixon, of Connceticut; Wade, of Obio; Doolittle, of Wisconsin; Multory, of F! fdas nad Jeffurion Davis, of Sisalaal oath was administered by dtuson, 0 and fulthlesly ag some cume to romurd dler meant overy word of ft, ollictally Ii bis lust public words in the presence of nasem- Died thousands, glowed with it, and dled with the supreme joy uf huving through nll testa of aul bition, fortune, and peril obeyed its obligutlons Tuithfully to the end. The Senator drow a gruphio sketch of the la-. bors of Mr. Chandler in the Senate in opposing: the machinations uf thy plutters for the over- throw of the Unton, but, when tho Wur did come, he wus ever watchful, fearless, and autlyo everywhere. In th often matched fndebate with the ublost of hla collongiied, und was never found unequal to the occasion, Svnator Chandler, in the suspense that followed tho lust Presidential election, was the first to petetints the tist and sco truth, aud announce it by that ervorimemorable dispatch: “Hayes hus “185 votes, aud id eleeted,"—a dis- patch that proved prophetic. During the debate on granting 8 pension to Jefenon Dayls, a piece of paper touted dowa from the contalulog the words; one bore who dures cal nate." Chandler read it, and sald: be before thiy dubate closes"; and in the morning. after a weary night. he telive ered that piiliepieupan treason, now ao famona, He was emphaticully a relf-made man, shaped. on a giant mold; of titenss conviction and re- sivtloss willy a rough, midely-cut diamond, ine polished by culture of tho schools, In strenth, Mnusslye, In KeNSe BUrpuRng, in mental force subduing, in fidelity: steadfast, and in straight- forward honesty as transparent as the erystal vhich from every angle retlects the liquid Might. Little did hf, entre for theories, He was us dial terested in the public service as man well can t Itenst hin time and money to serve bis coun try. He asked nothing in return tint n place for » ffis nepiritions for office were (nuda. nes position he used aga means te an end, and that his country’s good, A man of feeling, Lut his imputses always took « price Heal turn. 1t was not rose-eotéred sentiment, but’ vigorous thought and ru oct, {hat filled tho mensuro of his tlfe. . . anders memory rests not mone in the tucusures which have become n part of the poll- ey of the Government, or in the many phates of his netive life, but divells dandy. in the hearts of his countrymen. "Time wit best award: him hia rightfal need. To that Just urbiter, as an attached felend and eotuborer, © subtnit bls varied career, from which I make no appeal. SENATOR BAYAMD, of Delaware, next spoke, ant that there were traits and qualities iu Sir. Chandler that all men. muy dwell upon with admiration and reepect, and whieh he had new a melancholy satisfaction dn uttesting. Ho was impulsive, outspoken, sin- cere, aud yencrous,—nt pen foe and n ateady: and courageous friend. Hig hand was open, for he was “a cheerful giver.” He posseseed a mind of superior forces and sigacity, and hls faculties for the administration of ‘alfairs were ein ferl and: effective. In one im- r t he supolled an example, valun- Hy in nny Government, and especially it one so popular In its form and nature as curown, On ho ocersion wag Mr. Chandler known to use hls officlul position for his own pecuniary guin—dl- reetly or dndtreetly. Throughout bis hands were ever clout of unjust or tfegitimnte gain, nor did his bitterest political foe (and no man ever evoked stronger personal erltleian) ever charge, or even suypeet, him with making personal peat out of his political stutiun und oppurtu- nities, SENATOR BLAINE was the next rpenker, | Ho suld that New Hamp- ehire, the birthplice of Chandler, hud produced muy of great men, nmong them Webster, Dix, Gre huse, and Cuas, | ‘Throughout the Inte Benator’s active political “life he was ussocjated with the grenteat inen of our country, and time. A writer of time of his entrance here hd said that Chandler's coming was like thourrival of a fresh division to reinforce o hurd-preseed army, Following is 0 pirt of the concluding portion of this noted funeral oration: Mr. Blidne bid traced the widoin of Mr, Chandler to the War period, when ho auld: “It was from this period. that Mr. Chandler became more widely known to the whole country, achieving, almost ut. slogle bound, whut we terma National reputation. His detlant attitude in the preaence of the impend- ing aod overwhelming danger of war; his su- perb cournge under all the doubts and reverses of that terrible struggle between brethren of the same blood; bis readiness to do atl things, to dure all things, to endure ull things for the siuke of victory to the Union: bla ardent support of Mr. Lincoln's Administration tn every war meusura whleh they proposed: hie quick ness to take Isane with the Administration when he thought a great campaign was about to be rujued ne whit waa termined ‘the Fubjun policy’; bis Inspiring presenee, bls burning zeal, ‘his sleepless vigilance, his broad aympathies, his prompt decision, his enyer patriotisin, bia crown: ng suith in the rigunl reault, all combined to give to Mr. Chandler a front rank among those bonorsble and devoted inen who fn our War history are entited tu stand next to those who led the mighty conflict on the tleld of bat- tle. . . « It would not be just, even in the generous indulgence conceded to culogy, to speak of Mr. Chandler us a man without faults. Hut nasuredly no enemy, if there te one above his lifeless form, will ever say that he had mean faults, Thoy wero all on the generous and dirger side ‘of his nature, In amassing hia princely fortune bo never oxncted the * pound of flesh, bo never ground the fucea of the poor; he was never even linrsh to an honest debtor unable to pay. His wealth cane to bim through hig own great ability, devoted with un- remitting industry fora third of a century honorable trade Ii that enlarging, ever-expan ing rexion, whose capucities and resources ho was nlnong tho earliest to foregce and to uppre- cinte. To describe him in the plain and vigor- ous Saxon which ho spoke hitself, he was ‘a truc friend, a hard hitter, an honest patriot’ » « . Letusbo wise tday and celebrate the memory oof wo min who stood on tho confines of age without once fevling Ita weak- neas or realizing Ity decay; who passed sixty-six years in this world without lowing a single day of montal activity or physteal strength; who ind a business hroken prosperit Hfo # fourth clection to the Senate of the States; an honor enjoyed by fewer men in the Republic than even its ehich aetorle and who, strongthening with his yenrs, stood higher in tho regard of his countrymen, stronger with his constituency, nearer to his friends, and dearer: to his kindred at the close of bls career than on any preceding day of his eventful ilfe,"" RENATOR ANTHONY, of Rhotlo stand, spoko next, briefly but focl- ingly, saying tho sincerity of the dend Senator wus beyond Guestlons his honcet belief in tho principles which he professed was never dire puted; what he said he meant, and he gad all that bo meant. He beld to no haltiug opinions; he bad # judgment, and a decided judgment, on every question thut was presented to him. Those. who knew him datinately knew how ctosely he had etudled, how wel he had thought, upon the questions on which he declared his views. In conclusion, Senator Anthony said: © T think Tahaltdo violence to tho feelings of no mun, and of the friends of no man who survives him in that State, soeminent for its distinguished kong, when Tsuy that, ho tbe by conuuon se- ceptance, the Hirst eltizen of Michigum .. Ho was a party man. He held that the orguniza- tion of the people Into parties was essential to tho batunce of elective institutions, Iv selected for his support the purty that was, in his judgment, tost conformable tothe spirit of tho Jonstitution, to the rights and lberties of the people, and tothe prosperity of the country; and, haying deliberately made his cholee, he adhered to ft with all the tennelty of his nature, and sup. ported it with all the force of his charneter, He Relioved in strong measures, and had ne contl- dence In balteway methods and expedionts. Whntoyer was right and propor to do, he held, wis ta bo promoted by all’ right and proper ICUs. SY.NATOH LOGAN then spoke, No words of his coutd do Justice to the work of the dend Senator. He, perhaps, felt too wart nn affection for him to alow of u'cul estininte of hls merit; but if to be honest, strong, fur-seelng, decp-sceing, and broadly patriotle was to bo great, Senator Chandior wus a at mun, He bad qualitios that would have titted him to fore and control mat bodies of men, He would have madv a suocessful Fivld-Marshal, Bir, Logan, preferred not | to speak of the opinions so firmly held by Mr. Chandler, and which wore so widely d{ifered from by many on this floor, Ie would leave to posterity tho task of assigning him to bia proper: place inour history. Mr, Logan's remarks wero mostly confined to a description of Chandler's lust Journey end speech, and his death, tho pure tleulans of which bave become familtar to tho public. He was a mun of who all might speak Ih praise, and for whom all might moum, RENATO MORRTLy i of Vermont, dwelt cloquently on the fe and services of the decowed, Mr, Chandicr was ine tonsuly loyn! to the itepublic,.—not to a shan, nor to sich stuff as dreams are made of," but to sovereignty under organig jaw, able and roudy: towive fuck to Its eltizens something in return for all services demanded. Ele would have been ashimed of a weuk, spineless, anid rickety Republic, or one on any Bpanish-Atuert- can. pattern, having no fron fie tts blood, and: ready to break down at he first boatilo pronun- elamenta; but he was proud of thut which stands forth yreat both in peace and war, and by ita regard for law and order, by ita devotion to human rights, by its adherence to oF pledge of public tuith, by ita matebless march of freedom, and tts progressive spirit, has alsa shown {tself worthy to rule and protect, with sin Imperistinbdle viuulity, the American continent, Mr, Morrill in concluding sid: “ Along with a stalwart frame, be carried wv stalwart will, Physically and mentally by was muscular, and, if ‘he vould have been vuln of anything, as be was not, it mighthave beon us anathles, THe never complulned of overwork, whuthor tit work wasoficia), or on tho stump, on the tear. duet of tha War’ model form, enynged bis affections which for some yum hal mioge and fully justitlod hls pride... . Senator Chandlor was a purtiain, hover a neutral, buts Republicsn of the strault- vstsect. By ne La ines tarit? would be bultd up foreign truly on a degraded people, nor bulld upa gainbling bome trade on money Intrings Jeally ungound. He was i etuuch | friend of “Internal nproveiments, and on such questions as the equality of inin before the law, tand for the lundicss, schools for the fiiterntes he might almost be styled a Hebrow of the Hubrews. -Ho believed jn’ Republican inen and measure nnd wo belloved «because tu him thoy wero nothing less than the | custadiuns and gure, promises oof, tha honor and papel of the country. His opinions, thsed upon full and lifeslonye conviutionss were stoudy held, and did not ebb and How with every change of tho moon. . He was not a frequent spenker in the Senate, and bla wit nover yot blunted by having too tine a polut, but when he did speak, buying somotbing to gay, bis worls: were go hearty aud straightturward that nelthor friend nor fou could deny tholr ringhg force or milsinterpret tholr meaning. “Never cluiing the glittering refinements or eloquence of the svhuols, nor trying to escape oblivion by rhetoric, yot bie aid van cumpalyn speaker wis widely sought, aud the remarkable ui vb, delivered by him on the evenly des- uned to be bis last Upon earth, may be cited us Wur, or “on the cundyct of his, on example of his vigor, pungency, and effect- ivenosa nan political orator, * And thus we bid adict to a strong man, ton true and Joyal apirit, to him whose impsemtoned devotion to his whole country was onfy com- page to the tender love he bore in all’his re- tlons 1s a gon, husband, and fathor.”* SENATOI BLATE wns the next speaker, He regarded the Inte Senntor Chandlor as one of the remarkadls men of the time. He never met an obstacle he did hot overcome tuntil the great conqueror, Death, came to hin, For the last brent! b yenra he, more thio any other man, hid shaped the tes- tinlesof the country. Ho hated wrong and ine Justice, hut bis heart was tender and bis life full of good deeds. He was a radical, but he know that tho rudical i the true conservative. He knew there could be no compromise of eternal penepies. ‘He _ wes onty radical against what he considered wrong, sot agninst the wrong. dper. who ia often tho victim of hls own error. Ife distinguished between men and thelr opin= fons. He was that noblest of the works of God, “nan honest min." His carcer was full of inspl- ration to the youth of our great country. SENATOR CAMERON spoke very. brictly, widing hia tribute to those offered to-day, to one with whom he hud served in Cabinet and in Senate, and for whom be bad folt a warm friendship, . BENATOR BALDWIN, of Michigan, who succeeded Mr. Chandler, de- Ivered tho closing culogy. He sald that it ‘was with feclinga of pulnful sensibility that he added his tribute to whit had already been uttered, and these were deeply intensified when he re- called tho unbroken friendship which for more thau fort, of years existed between the Inte Sena- tor Chandiér and himsclf. | 3{r, Chandler etarted in life with, the unwavering determination to innke no compromise of. peineipie. In thisho wue as firm ns tho granit hills of his native State, Success was his motto; but itinust be attuined through industry and severely alone. From this he never swerved, und during a business life of inany years, marked by the vicisaltudes which are insepamble from commercial pur- sults, his reputation was apotiess. Thero is. one thing in tha Senutorial career of Mr. Chandler to which ho might refer. Whilo Mr. Chandler was identified with all the lending measures of Congress, he was untiring in his devotion to the interests of Michignn and the greatNorthwest. His promptness it aiding tho citizens of his State, without distinetion of ereed or party, waa proverbial. His zeal and. fidelity in this purtictilar were ns broad as the Comion- wealth that had so gladly honored him. was this which added #0 laser to bis popnlary: at homo; and his wurmest frlends wero found alike in both partics. Eulogios wero also pronounced by Senators Hamlin, of Maine; Wallace, of Petinsylvanta: Hodes of Mausuchusetts; and Ransom, of North Carolin. At tho close of his remurkr, Mr. Baldwin, moved the adoption of the pending resolution. ‘Tho resolution was unanimoualy agreed to, and she NicesPresidant declared “the Senate Journ ode IN TH 1lOUBE. When the Committee of the Whole arose after considering the revised rules, a jeans Was Tu- celved from the Senute, transmitting the resolu- tons ndopted ut body’ relative to tho Inte Senutor Chandler, Speeches were then mude in culogy of the lite Senutor, Mr. Newberry was tho first speaker. Ie brietly sketched the carly Ife of Mr. Chandler, whom be referred to ns a born commander and leader of men, a power that would and could and hid overcome ull obstacles. Inthe culm or fu the storin, in whirlwind or In tempest, ho was alwys self-polsed, cool, daring, positive, and rendy for action. He had not been tho lighthouse ta show othors the way’; he bad been the daring navigator who, when the light went out and rocks were on every side, could selze the helm andconvey the shi el to port, : Sir. Williains (Wis,) alluded to tho tate Senator asuman of tho people, a friend of the poor, who loved berty, hited perscention, alborred trenacn, and despised hypocrisy, aud asa hero who, strong in body, was equally strony in will. MR. MUNDELL said that Zuch Chandler, whose death had been so sincercly regretted throughout the whole country, wisn man who had always ucted his honest convictions without regard ‘to or fear of consequences, and who never faltered in the dischanre of his duty us he suw it. i Mr, Urewer sketched the public life of Senator Chanilor, attributing his suceess to his knowl- edge of men and to the fact that he was aman of the people and from the people, always ready toussert and support his opinions, Mr. Robesun was the next speaker, {Cuandler had deep enorgotic, yet though! ‘natutes- of Inrgs-views, set “with ‘olen doucep- uon: diberal ties, yut with fixed“ principt oChigh aspinition, yet with concentrated pu poses. In the fultnesa of hls strength, in the richest development of bis fuculties, gilded with tho regail of a nation’s confidence, and covered with love as with a garment, he hag fallen, and tho scenes which once knuw him sa well know him nem forever.” ‘That was the “Be-all and the en 1's beyond lny tho -bourno from which no traveler had ever returned, MI nERKOWS, 2 of Michigan, in the course of his remarks, sald: Jam not npprehensive that I suall expose sy self tu tho liputation of fulsome eulogy of the dend or eee detraction from tho merits of the ving, by deelnring that no eltizen of Michigan stood higher in the publlo regard or could by hig death haye so disturbed the public repose iy the distinguished 8 itor whose sudden demise has given occasion for this solumn observatce. The qualities of heal and heart which ndenred him to the people of Mlehigan were so couspicuous that thoy readily sugwyest them- selves to every one famlllar with his public earcer, for the prominent and distinguishin fentures of his charicter were so pronounced, that they could be neither disguised: nor misun- derstood, Chiefest among thesy was bis un- challenged honesty, 9... Nor would he brook dishonesty In othors, . . . As illustrations of his’ indomitable cournze fn wreat emergencies, it 1g related of him, that tm mediately after tho battle of Hull itun, when the Kopublic soemied to ttering to Its downfall, he called pon the President abd advised with hin in relation to the emergencies of the hour, Mr, Linceln was fu despiir, and met Mr, Chandler with the exctamntion: "Tho country {9 lost, whut shall we do?’ * Do?" responded the stalwart Senator,’ call Iminediately for 800,000 volunteers.’ “Hut, wit the peopl, respond?" questioned the Executive. ‘Yes, sir, if you were to mnke it million,’ and it is guld that bo nover quitted the Executive Chamber untll he bore the order from Mr, Lincoln to Secretary Stanton, dir ing the summons, He wns one of the fow pi He mien who, fn tho consideration af great que tons, not only hud positive conviedons, but the moral courage to avow them, regardless nllke of public opialon or personul consequences,” MR, CONGRIt, of Michigan, in addressing the House, said ho would not recall the long years of bls personal friendship and regard, nor would ho venture to give expression to the emotlons which crowded Upon him as he remembered the obligations of friendship, of kindness, and of onvodragement which bad assisted hia pubile Inbors and been su pleasant in his private life; nor would be yive even n sketch of the private or publie liteot the distingtished statesimun and patriot whose une thucly death they deplored, Sr, Conger passed over the euly Ifo of Ben: ator Chantler, und sald; Never in tho varied (rinsnetiona of mercantile und commercial life hug his good nuime been tarnishod, In the fover> heat of politcal warfare no charge of corrup- tion hua pointed tohiin. Thoro wis a. tine in the lute political eonteat when hls pride and am- Dition and tho crownlng wish of his life looked to a return to his Jong-nonored place tn the Sens Gite, When he wns told secretly by an old and trusted frlond that lf hu would give his intu- ence to ald in scouring # curtain politicul appointment to a friend wf one who could seeure this result, he could be ctected, With an emphatle ature ho replied; $1 have Hved among the people of Silehiiin for nlinost hile wu century an honest inun, and Twill never secure my. election even ‘by 4 promise which ot unother time Linight be willing to muke waluntaritys He spared neither high nov tow, neltber the head of the army nor tho subaltotn In the tel, Hu had the great couruge to attack ulono the RIAA eIOHE of the cam) pale and tochango commandent The bli- tory of bia lubors through the War will never bo written. They ure only pardally known to the country, and not fully’ oven ta his own friends. Whon tha War wis over ho domunded tho frults of victory,—submiasion to the Government, freedom ‘in spirit and in fict to the one ig ator franchised; absolute prutection to clti- zona all logul and political rights whorever tho tug floats; recognition of the fdelity and vitor of Union soldier. 6 2. In Michigan a million and a hatf of peoplo aro mmuuriers. No party linos divide our citizens ng wo Jay tho tribute of reapect upon bis unk. No eltizen bas dled more univenaily known heen wttended to his lust rosting-place with more uboundiiy sadness." EULAKNES WERE ALSO DELIYRUED by: Representatives Hawley, Dunnell, Btone, Woitgre belay Crapo, Barbers Willits, and Gare Held, iho hatter, in clualig Std that, looking buck on Banator Chandler's, fo and eumming up his chunicter, he was struck with the priutoness of thos wonls of Tennysor "Ode on the Duka of Wellington": ‘Ob! iron huurt to true vecaslun true; Qu! tation at fongth that tower gf strength That atuod four aquard Lo all the witids that blow. At tho clude of the gadrvasca the House ad- Journed. : 5 “STAR” ROUTES, © THE PRELING IN THE HOUR. Spectat Diaputch to The Chicago Widune, Wasitinaton, D. (., Jan, &.—-Thore wae 4 pro- Uinury and Incidental discussion upon tho “star” routes lu the House this uftornoon, and tho only yote thut was takcn showed that there was wanajority of two to one, not only Ia favor of tho “star” routes and of supporting Brady's admintstrution of thom, but thut this opinion should be expressed without unnecessary de- uppro- a ht hts Ln” none, ow é : SS PRICE J327E CENTS. bate. The thie der consideration was ono which proposed to make all public highways post-routes, It was roported from the Post- Office Committees, which is a strong supporter of the “atar"-route system; and was goner- ally opposed by mem¥cra of the Appro- priations Committes, whict 1s now Investigating “tar” route contracts. Clymor, from tho latter Commnittes, denounced tho bill, and sald that ho opposed appropriations of millions for. “star routes, Should the bill pass {t would at one stroke make every public highway in tho coun- try a post-rond upon which “star” routes could be placed, if there was money onaugh nt tho control of tho Post-Offico Department for that Purpose. Blount, acting Chairman of the Ap- propriations Committee, had similar viows, and indicated practically’ that tho report of tho “Star” Route Committee will condemn the manner in which contracts have been Jet. CANNON, OF ILLINOIS, also 8 member of the “Star” Route Committee, opposed tho bill, apparently from a diferent ground, which, to somo extent, inyolyed tha rinciple of State-righta, Ifo sald that if tho bill should pass the Road Commissionors ina State would not have jurisdiction over the high- ways, and could dot even condemn a bad bridge. The friends of the measuro, howover, undertook to cut off debate by culling the previ- ‘ous question, upon which the vote by tellers was BS yeas to 44 nays, no quorum: eo the bill went. over, Before the disposition of this bill, 1t seems peupabls that the “ star” routo question will bo horvughly debated, A NEW DODGE. HOW THE DEMOCRATS HUPE TO GALN ANSOLUTR CONTROL. Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Wasnincton, D. C,, Jan. 28,~-Democratic ox-- tremista, who are determined to resort to overy possible means to give the Democracy absolute control of the House during the counting of the Electoral vote, disclosed a new plun to-day In the brief discussion which was had of the rules, ‘The schome {s embruced in an amendment pro- posed by Tucker, of Virginia, to the revised codo of rules, to tho effect that “{t shall be in the power of tho Speaker of tho House at any timo. todeclure, by ocular demonstration, that there ‘s & quorum present." It was to beexpected that tho minority would object to auch n proposition to rob the minority of a tra- ditfonal parllamontary right, and there fs not tho slightest probability that the proposed | amendment will be udopted, even ff tho Demo- crata unite upon it, until every parilamentary expedient of obstruction bas been exhausted. If the Democrats base the aduption of thelr now rules upon any such proposition, there is ttle probability that tho rales will be changed: ut this kession. The Republicans were a unit in, denouncing the schemo us revolutionary, and a5 « DESTRUCTIVE OF ‘THE 1ua0NTS of every minority, whatever party that minorit: might represent. Gartleld muintatned that the Proposition would give the Speaker arbitrary power, and would establish a one-man power In amore marked tate than any other pion that could be devised, It would be a dangerous pow- er in timo of clvil dissension or of war. Conger reminded the Democrnts that for years thoy had «uily sought to avail thomsetves Of the right of not voting, which thoy now ask to abridge, and he thought tho “fact whether or’ not @ quorum was present should only be determined by yeas and nays or tellers. Gen, Hawloy, of Connecticut, maintained that it was notan evil that the minority shonld de-, cline to vote; that members are responsible to: thelr constituents; that the majority alone can’ pas lnwe; and that tho tines Lash right to heir option and may or may not vote. The dis- cussfon upon this amendment will continue for Fometime unless the nmendinent fs withdrawn. Speaker Randall fs suid to be opposed to the now ancndment on the ground, Hf for no other, that fy huzurds the tinal adoption of the new coditica- ‘ton, . OUR NAVY, 1 PROPOSITION ‘TO REORGANIZE IT. . Wastunatos, D. C., Jitu. 23,—Representative, Harrie, of Musaachusotts, In bebulf of.the House, Naval Committee, to-day reported to tho full Committee a bIll whieh waa unanimously adopt- . ed by the full Committee, and will be presauta to tho House’ to-morrow, with the request tha fiitentted as a forerunner of legislation looking: to tho complote. reorganization of tho navy. Representative Iarria’ lilt authorizes the Secre- , tary of the Navy to cause ta bo mudo # thorough inapection of all the vessels in the navy and all tho stores and materials, and to sell such ns are pronounced unworthy. Tho bill provides for, the establishment of n fund to bo known us the: Perinunent Construction Fund of tho navy,” which shall comprise appropriations mude thore- for from time to time by Congress, and tho pro- ceeds nristug from the sale of tho old condemned vesacls of the navy and condemned materials, stores, and supplies, which fund shall be used and expended by tho Seeretury of the Navy In’ the construction, armaments, and experimonta : of new naval vessels, and . YOR NO OTHER PURPOSE. Tho bill further authorizes the Secretary to” aeeept models, pluns, ete, for vessels, engines, * machinery, armaments, otc, from any and all sources, and todetermino what sum aball be , pald fortho same, A report written by Repre- ’ sentative Harris to accompany tho bill was also unanfmously adoptod, and will be presented to tho House to-morrow, It first sets forth tho re- sults of it cureful investigation made by the , Committee to ascertain the present. ‘condition, character, Useftlnuss, and capacity for warlike + purposes of euch vessel named in the navy reg- , later, In concluding their detailed analyals of the “142 vessela of our navy Bo-called,”: the Committee bring tho resulta inte tabular form * to show, a8 they Ruy, “what a dlasolying view wy presents,” and cuntinue; "Here are y-elght Vessels, and no more, belonging to the navy to-day, capable of firing u gun, and of these five aro ae . ORSOLETE BAILING VESSELS. If totheso wo were to add the eleven steam vessela repulring or awaiting repalrs, tho six tronclads repairing and awaiting repnirs, the three stoam vessels In oniinary, and the one une ‘. Anished second-rate atenm yessol, and assume that thoy can all be made tit for duty, the whole muyy of the United States would at any one tlie number only sixty-nino vessels cupable of car-* rylng guns and doing naval duty. Such an as. sumption, howover, will not bo made by men of ordinary udtgment. ‘This fa the wholo of the navy of tho Dnited States go far ag It relates to Nirbting vessels, The fact may bo disagreeable * to contemplate, and HUMILIATING TO AMERICAN PIUDE. In presenting It, however, we but discharge a duty; we owe to tho House and to the poaplo. ¢ Thy remedy and responslbility are not with the Committees, But wo aro weak In guns, as well nein shins, Wo have less thin 250 guns atloat in our ontire navy, and of these Jess thun forty aro rifles a fow &luch, & few 1u0-pounders, aud a fow Wepounters). “All tho rest sro antiquated * smooth-bures, At the oponing of tho lute War tho ships nud the yung of tho Amoricnn nuvy were equal to those of rey nation, When the Monitor and Merrimack Yuet and startled tho wortd with their conilict 18 which thick armor Beano tor tho first timoun overmateh for heavy ging, tho other nations commenced to solve THE GREAT PRODLEM IN NAVAL WARFARE. Whilo wo huve been sponding vist sums of , wonvy and muking experiments in all direo- * dona, we hive rested and walted until now the power of wns hag outrun the resisting power of ; armor. We wanta navy cupuble of protecting ‘our commorce on all tha seas, of defending our own borders from invasion, and of destroying - the commerce und seagoing erulsers of uy nus tion which may make war with us, Todo the ; firat we should put our fron-clad ficet in a con dition of tha yrvatest eftictency, und should de~ velop the torpedo system, to its fullest extent, * With our fron-clad feet In 4 condition for coass and harbor defense, and our tarpedu gystem Re ' fectad, forty-tlve millions af Americans enn dety all danger of forelyn invasion, But we should Uo able not only to meot und beat off an invader: frum our shores, but aso to oxtort. from An enomy torma of honorable peuoe by agyres: + sive war upon tho high sons, be Inte War has ‘untght how much burn u fow fast abips gallantly commanded can do upon the bigh sens, and tho Tesgon should not bo lost upon us. In the opinion: of the Committeo the time bus arrived when 1s iva nutlonal duty to Login the construction of A NEW NAVY, In Sn futuro wara with Etiropcan nations wo must flight upon the sea or nowhere, “Tho Comimittea do not recommend the ex- . ponditure of large sia with w view of porfeot~ ie such atMvy this yeur or next, but to com- tiene the ounsteuction of throu or four vewuls euch yeur, aud: keep constantly cmployed w requbir force of skilled mechanics, “to employ tho best wkill in uaval architecture, fi engines ering, and guimery, and to settle upon the best systems and imothods. Before commencigg Upon # New navy tho Committee mcommond a thorough arsine aud we a out, end 7 silo of veasels, mutorials, stores, and urinamon which ure superanunted and prabtlunlly useloas. INVESTIGATION, ‘ TUE INDIAN COMMISSIONER, Special Dispatch to Tre Chicago Tribune, Waaupnaton, D. C., Jun. 2.—The tnyeatigas ton of Huyt, Commissioner of Jndlan Atuirs, by tho Comuilttes of the Bourd of Indlan Com- milasioners is proceeding secretly. Gen, A ‘an early day. bo sot for its considuration, “It-is,