Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1880, Page 1

Hl da Roapectt “VOLUME XL. Se ee te 3 Si WILL BUY BOY'S PANTS. $2 WILL BUY A KILT SUIT. SG wikis aie + WILL BUY YOUTH’S SUIT. § WILL BUY MAN’S SUIT. WILL BUY Si4 WILL BUY Y $13 WILL HUY MAN'S COAT and) FINE SUIT. . THE ANOVE 18 THE ONLY CORI: PUTNARI CL 13x & 133 Clark-st., and 117 Madison-st. MINER, BEAL & HACKETT, Proprietors and Manufacturers. w. i. : 13=-15—14, 1 aennnnnAnAnAnAAAnAAAAARAAARAAAMAAAAGAARAT A ARAARN AN 27 AAO RONAN AAD OA | Boy's DRESS | SUIT. Hi EURLONG, It oT THING HU VE WILL BUY I MAN'S PANTS. ‘Winn buy BOY’S SUIT. $7 WILL BUY MEN’S SUIT. S&S WILL BUY SPRING OVER- COAT. $i2 WILL BUY y ULSTERETTE. Sit WILL BUY SOLUTION TILUS FAI GIVEN. USE ident Man S MEDICAL PREPARATIONS, eee eninreens cuneD witit STORATIVE Folly por cent of tho human, reo ara wicttine to arial or complota Impotency. ‘This rtartling nsser- jon will bo fully cormborated by ovory Intollizent phrulclan, ‘Tho principal eauges prodncitg thie disonsc ro Indtacrations or axccases. Home vt the common }ymMpLORMA, AES Toss of vigor, spermatorriiecn, pain in 0 back. aispoaltion to nvotd far socloty, Innmior, clooniy bodings, mental norvous debiity, and Se. Let 91 s f imnoranco. ‘Tha modlen| profosnion hins boon almost riminally nogligent oF reticent about these thinge, as ‘he domand for inerensed accommodations at the in- Sane sayiums amply attost, mown principal inanimal nhsslotory Inca excopt through the VOUS # if the netye 18 woakonnd, then thit ont hora isaremody inthe reach Gf nil, one that hns Hood the tost for over half a century. Tbr, Wicord’s ITAL REATORATIVE bins boon scrutinized and In- Gorsed by tho Aendemy of Modicino In Paris as an ine Faliible specie for thonbove, contalnano pharynirns, ntharides, or ather potrant fs pirely VEGETA NIA acing no reaction, and ia pannanant in etect: Int ueAr-contod pill, and can bo bud of Lovnaeor £ Co. 10 his ruo Hicheliou, Paris (Francs), or of Dr, 8. Hroseit igceniand, role agent for the U. 8, Singor Building, t Lauls, Mo,t box of 100" pills, & box of 400, #10, sent Y Taal] pon reccipt of price. ‘ CENTITICATE, PARIS, July 18, 19/—19 Ruo do In Patx.—A Mr. 18, Ta ity-throo yonrs atd, Lind hoon .n widowor twanty-fve ears, NOrvous tomnernmont; had eufferad for tirt Fotra mith spormatorriunn, ond for ten, seara with hervowns dobliity and entire Impotency, For elahtecn Years ho triad evory known remedy withont any ben Git, Ho cara to mo and T advised hint to try Ilcard'a Mital Restorative, Aftor four manths he wan discour= ‘aged, but T tnaistad upon his continulng its use, and in nine months ho was restored to full health and vigor got married, and has two fire clilldren. {Out oft pationta trentod (5 were cured within % Gays, WSin lx weeks, 1 between two nnd threo ‘months, 8 between flvo und rix months. 1 i monilis, PEK pit. M. Medtelne do In Hanpitn : OCEAN NAVIGATION. - STATE LINE FoGiarcon, Liverpool, Duplin, Holfast.and Londons , trom N. Ya ovory Thureday. Wire, Cabin, 600 according to sccommutation. Second Cablu, tow: Fab NORTH CERMAN LLOYD. Sar in Haein ‘Now’ York ‘foulbamplon, and tifomun. Dnssengars Douked for (London and Paris at lowest rats RATES OF PASSAGE—From New York to South- ton, London, Havre, and Bromen, frat enbin, M; second eabin, fel): trey ts $1, Return tickets: at’ reduce rates. OLRICHS & COn 3 Howling Greot if, CLAUSENLUS & CO, 3Bouth Clork- SL, Anenis for Chieayo, ANCHOR LINE MAIL STEAMERS Now York and Qinscow. INCASSIA.MarchiA7 nm [ MOLIVIA, March 2% 6am EVONIA,diarch Mi.noon4 ANCHORIA,April noon ‘Now York to lvindun direct, BLYBIA, March " Tams T}CTOWLA March noon Cabing, 8 to 85a, Hzcurnton Tickuts at ruducod rates, tae ns, TIENDERSON TRUTH alts, 00 Washinaton-at. WHITESTAR LINE Carrying the United States and loyal Mall Lotwoen New Voreand Idvorpogi., For pusvouso Miplytocom Dany’s oftieg, 48 Huuth Cinck st, LYRED LAGERGILEN, Gon'l Western Agent, fe Deore on Urent iritain and Lreland. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Salting twica a weok to und from NAxtish Parts Pag- Pies lckats trom Iverpool, Queonstown, Glaatow, ablin, Helfark nnd Janddndurry at lowest rates, Company's Oftco, ornor Clark and Randolph-sts, Colcago. Deratia for st. and upwards, at lowest rats, PL, DU_ViGiNET, Gon'l Weaturn Avent. HEN USE OF -STEAMERS DIRECT 10 LEITH, SCOTLAND, 7 i. BAL & CO., Produco ‘Brokers and Commission Agents, awor bn n M Guarantes highost markot value for all conslunmonts faitusted ta hate care, bronpe account sales with Aandon Manker's draft, Uighust references on appll- GENERAL NOTICES, NOTICE. ~ Estate of Jny Cooke & Co., An Bankruptcy. PHILADELPHIA, Fob. 25, 1880, ‘The Stoditors of this Estate are hereby notitiod that fee sale of {ie various sasate: rupronantad by tho ASKER DIVIDEND. BCR! iaguod by tue will bo 7 MESES, B. THOAAR 4 SOSH, ut thelr Aun oma Nos Tuy and 244 Boye MOUI TIE bh Hbiladelphin, on WEDNESDAY, the Slat day Feb Jee culnmenciny att] u'clock bm, and luat- B 1119 O'etock p. mi. and be continued frowday tg a hours, ubul the entire catalogue has ‘otic ta von that the Committea resorye the DP aL te change the valuation sot oyt in thu eatalozuoa 55 of the assots to be offered for sale, andor tha ayproved Bept. B} GY, unt thw notual sale sdiall (Whe onisloguos are being sout out ne rapidly as pos- mie} shuuifany ereditur ot Bava recolvad & Copy On Sdelore the tet day uf Murch und will au advinw 16 Will be promptly sent to bis aitdress. Ceplonot the catalogue may bu sium et ine uities of Youre. £ Sop guaiogua Now Tripune Buildin, ja Ly Mai cy leago, Sil, : PROPOSALS, Fe enn er nner Proposals for City Printing. {2 Accordance with an ordinance uf the City Cauns fit t undersimed inyltes from publlshors of the printed in Uie English and Garman lane cies aja Clty of Chicaye proposals for dolig the Dae Vanes BY publicauion in auch Newsrapere for the ‘current peartmionts, of tho City Guveromont for eLSHFTAME Decal your onding Dos. 3, idesira arate Propoest ror iad itess, the mandeed fa cack : 2 vo be At ie tps. aa wilt be rooolved saul a Bars o'clock p. m., suldrosse ity Compteolier, and inarved “Proposals for e Werusing.” High Hoapecttuly,’ “HHEUDURE RS GOuNEN Compuroller ADVERTISING VILLAGE NEWSPAPERS. A list of nearly twelve hundred County and Village Newspapers, having an aggregate weekly edi- tion of 0 ACTUAL 69? COPIES , ISSUED. Advertisements, large or small, can be inserted in the entire list for $6 a line per week, and reading notices for $12 aline. A card oc- cupying one inch of space is in- serted one. week for $75, or one year for $2,000. For catalogue and further in- formation address GEO, P, ROWELL & €O,, * Nowspaper Adverlising Bureau, 10 Sprucesst., NEW York. ~. .FOLU HOCK AND RYE. SURE CURE FOR Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Ani all Diseases of Throat and Lunge, Lawrence & Martin, (1) MADISON-ST., Bolo Agents U. & and Canada, Importers Winea, Liquors, and Seyars, For rale by Drugalsts anid Donlers everywhere. ART SALE “NIGHT, AT 8 O'CLOCK, Cor, Adams-st, and Wabash-av,, HASELTINE & COS GREAT SALE. 150 OIL PAINTINGS BY DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS. VHGM CHANGES, LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. Notico 1s horoby given that a Nmited partnership has been fonaod butwoen Charles Bilvorman and Philip Upper, both of this city, a3 general partnors, ‘and Monry Wallach, of Now York, as spacial partnor, undor the firm of Biivorman & Oppor; capltat con- tributed by Wallach $1,000, SILVERMAN & OPPER, Chicago, Barch 16, 1890, DISSOLUTION. ‘The special partnorship boretufure ‘ Soa eae ay aiyiu. of Btophou Pods dynes Co,axplres tls : us ay. "tho buslacas will bu cortinuod by Btophon addon $n samo place and Undor sauG #U0, Ly ADDON, * H.R RPREET, ai HIUBIN ESS CHANGES, ‘ 25,000. isfons having tha above siiirecaah Cea ase ee at 3 Seisnding his trades ‘fo |iu right party: Ho can Woe Sed nelpals miny apply for particulars to Me see Anta ig BREWSTER, 104 Washington-at, existing HOTEL, ATLANTIC HOTEL, Opposite Hock Iptaud & Mich, fouthern Hy B. Depot, Latoly ronoyated, rofurnished, aud chauged through- outin oy ny partioular, Fire<isss a ae Pe Urmorly of the Bt, James ead Falmer Louse, ye Chicago Dui oa Be MANANCEAL. ISSUE OF $10,000,000 SIX PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE RAILROAD AND LAND GOLD BONDS OF THE Southern Paci Railroad Co, OF CALIFORNIA, IN RONDE TO BEARHILOF 0M AND 8M WACH, WITH PROVISION FOIL REGISTRATION OF BONDS IN TL 1 OF HOLDEM Tk DESIRED, >. APE I, 135 ND OCTOBER 1, AWM TU YEARS FROM DATE. Interest at six per cent per annum, payable haif-yearly on the rst April and rst October, in gold, at New York. Messrs. SPEYER & C0.; New York, T & COs, Boston, Messrs. BREWSTER, BASS: Mr. LAZ. SPEYER ELLISSEN, Frankfort-on-Main, Messrs. SPEYER BROTHERS, London, Messrs. TEIXEIRA DE MATTOS BROS., Amsterdam, Mr. E. J. MEYER, Bertin, Offor the abavo onds for subscriptions. ‘Tho subscription Hist will bo opened on Thursday, 2th March, und closed on Friday, 12th Match. ‘Tho anna pricols 97H per cent ox. April Ist, 180, Coupon, payable ns follows: & por cent on application, 15 por cent on allotinent. 40 por cent on April 15th, 1550, 3344 por cont on May 25th, 1980, Aftottecs may anticipate Instalments under dis count at the rate of 6 per cont per annum, ‘Theso Honds nro secured by a first moripaga on the railroad and telegmph lino, rolilng stuck, Mixtures, Jnnd, ond franchiees of the Southern Pacific Raliroad of Callfornin, under which $14,000,000 Bonds can be ts- sued, of which £29,5°20,000 (of which the above £10,000,000 fro a part) havo thus far been Issued. ‘The total length of projected rond ts 1,10) rulles, mado up na follows: From San Francisco to Soledad, 13 miles; Curnudero to Tres Pinos, 18 miles; Soledad to Poro Junction (Lerdo}, 1 mites; Huron to Yuma, 62 miles; Los Angotes to Wilmington, 22 mites; Mohave Junes tlon to Colorado Iver (estimated), 78 tmiles; of which 712 miles aro comploted and in operation, viz: From Ban Fruncleco to Soledad, 143 miles; Carnadoro to "res Linon, 18 mites; Huron to Yuma, 62 miles; Los Angoles to Wilmington, 22 miles, + ‘heav U2 milos of rallrond aro dtvided into tho Northern and Southern Divisions, ‘Tho Northern Division runs from San Francisco to Eotedaty sud from Curnudoro to Trea Pinus, to all 16b miles, Tho Southern Division oxtonds from uron to ‘Yuma, with» branch road from Loa Angoles to Wil- mington, in ai 651 milos, and 1s intersected at Gushon by the San Jonquin Iivanch of the Contra! Pacific it. It, 'Tho not earnings over operating expenses for thesa ‘Divisions are stated by the Company to bye been: For tho South ern Division, through rental front Central For tho North- Pucitio it. 1 ‘Orn Division. (Co, Jesace, Total. SEMLUS | BGM $215,701.00 ‘BE, 101.78 iM BREEN STATS Or moro than sufticlont to meot tho interest un tho sinount of outatunding Honds, ‘Tho Company states that the decroaso In tho cnrn- ings of tho Northern Division tn 1st, was owing In part to temporary cnuxos, which having buon recent- ly removed, o roturn to tho former sealo of curpings 1s promisad, < ‘tho Northorn Division {s separated from thoSouth- orn Division by 5 zap of sbout 100 miles by one route, from Tres Pinos to Huron, and by 8 gap of nbout 1D mutlvs by snothor route, from Soledad to Posu June- tion. ‘The San Joaquin Valloy Branch of the Central Vactiic Hatlrund, furnishes the Southern Division ‘with an outlet botts to San {ranclsco’ snd castwardin, ovor tho main tine of the Central Pacitic Iallroad, and, In view of common intorests, tho Contral Pacitla allroad Company haa taken a lease of the Southorn Division of the Souther Puoife Ratlrond of Califor nig, for n poriod of not less than five years from Jun- ‘uary, 16, und by the torms of the lense “if a rallrond tn not completed in five years from that dato, no that thoro fs n connection of the Southern Pacitlo Rallroad of Callfornin with the Enstorn eyatom of railroads on what Is known as the wid paraitol Sino, tho teaxo lini be oxtonded until such ounnection ts made, provided such oxtenslon does not excoed five your longer, or tun years in all from January, et By tho terms of the lenge, “the net rentat agroed tu be patd during the continuance of this lease end any extotsiun thorcof, shall bo two hundred and fifty dollars a month, or three thonaund doliarso year per mile,” (belnds at Proxunt, on about B51 talles, cquats about $1,650,000 an- nual rontal), “und {f, for ony cause, It shall bo re- ducod by mutual consent of the parties that tho an- nuut amount of such rental ns reducod shat, at lonst, bo sufticiunt to pay all tho intorest that los been, or moy de Axreed to bo, pald In any one year on any bonds of tho party of the first part" (southern Iacitio Matlroad Company of Callfornin), “berein outatind- ing during the continunnee of tho lyase. ‘Tho number of acrea of Jund ombrncod fn tho United Btatos land grant and cuverod by tho Alorigngo 1s ca~ timuted at upwards of 1,000.0 nero, of which It Is stated by tho Company that over 7,0W,000 acres nppers tain to portions of the ruad alroady completed. OF these thore havo boon issuod to tho Company Patonta for more than one milion orgs, anil lists for avtected, lunds oro now ponding with the United Btatos Goy- ernment fora larygoumount Tho net cash avails of tho land sales aro to be applied to the repurchase or ultimate paymont of thea Bonds; ®S1,0W aro rtatod ‘oral, 187%, from tho surplus 60 avaliable, ABinking Fund of $100,00 9 yoar, commoncing in 1824, from tho earnings of tho road is provided os a farthor security fur the loan. It is contemplated that tho Bouthorn Pacitla Ratt- rond of Cullfornia will form part of a through Ting to Et Paao whore, meeting with other roads projoctod to thut point, an outlet to the Guilt of Mexico and to'tho Atlantlo scaboant may be oblained, At its torminus fat umn {t oonnocta with the Koutharn Pacitlo lull rom! of Arizona, un independent, but closoty afitiatad company, which during tho past your was bulit and operated to Cuan Grande, a distance of about 183}4 nilles, und Ia sinco polug rapidly pusbod, to the viciol- ty of Tucson, bout 65 aillos furghor east, i, ho allotment of the Loan, which will bo mado at the discration of the fsaulng houses, will bo made os early as possible after tha subscription ts closed. If ‘no allotment Is made, the depoult will be returnod in full, and if unly a portion of the amount applivd for ‘be allotted, the balance uf the dopoalt will bo appliod towards thy payment of the amount due on allot- mont, Jn dofault of pnymont of the sum duo on allotment, orany sutsequent instatlmonts, the allotments and oll paymonts will bu subjcot tp forfelture. Upon paymunt of the depuslt on allotment, Scrip Cortiticatos tv Dearor will bu issued, which will be ox- changod for dofinito Hondsns acon as tha Issuc prico ta paid up, ‘The Mortgage Dood, Copy of Tense, and OMicial Btatoments can be Inspectod, by Intending, subscrit- ors, at tha oftice uf Bpoyor & Co, 62 Exchange-iace, Now York, or Mossrs, Browster, Busset & Co., & Con- gtvas-ft, Boston. . BMAuCU BT, 1:80, Dividend No, 2. ATT SACS RESTART New Voux, Murch 120, Afthe quarterly mesting of thu Noned of alas stoos Atianle & Pacitio Telegraph Company, held Gaye dividend Of throo-quarters Grune percent 1s Walisfer Locks at dg u'eluck pm.on Friday, tho 124i day of March, Mesh ‘the trunaty ‘buoks will bo opened on the muralng of qho Sist of March, [a ALB. CHANDLER, ‘Treasurar. PARTNERS WANTED. Partner Wanted. A good business man with FAW to $6.00) to Hispie-dallYoad stout supply, well -kaowa aad stant aod regular domund> Works aud pl tT and re to bund, Profite satisfactory. A: fier "MAN UF AG rUitEH, ‘caro internadonal Hank by the Company to hnve boon redeomed up to Dacom-, join H fn con ‘aud plane gouplete HERE! We most respectfully beg to state that we have no 10c Brown Paper Suits or Mosquito-Netting Pants to sell at cost, for Leaders... Such things are entirely out of our line. But you can always depend ‘on US, viz.: A.J, NUTTING wh abe HONEST GOODS AND HONEST LOW PRICES, This is our platform now as here- tofore, and here you will find us 365 days in the year, with » Gents’ Fine Clothing, Boys’ Fine Clothing, Imported Tailoring Goods AND Fine Furnishing Goods, “Until you can’t rest" for the end- lessness of our assortment. 104 & 106 MADISON-ST. Open 14 houra out of cvery 24 Coxcept Sun= days, when aur Politles lead ws to recuperate). Goodrich Transportation Co, BIMAMERS ON THE ROUTES, TRI-WEEKLY, FOR RACINE, MILWAUKEE, SHEBOYGAN, MART: TOWOC, LODINGTON, and MANISTEE. FOR GRAND HAVEN AN MUSKEGON. STEAMER ALPENA, The First Wont for GRANTSIAVEN, Flew THURSDAY EVEHING, lith Inst, at 7 o'clock, Ofiea and Docks foot ilchixnn-ay, 4 ea and Docks foot Mich AY yUTLAN, Supt. ULVER PAGE, 38, cHOYNES.CO. Retail Stationers and fngravers, (18 and 120 Monroe-st. Wedding Inyitations and Cards, * Wedding Noticrs, Club Juvitattons, A Visiting Cards, Monograms, Ciphers, Conts of Arms. ILLUMIHATED AND COLOR STAMPING. PLATE CARDS, MENUS, PROGRAMA, Wo willrecelvo thin wock o bonutiful assortmont of MASTET CARDS, TO RENT. Near Rene An SAA ANS NN FOR RENT. Offces in the Bayard Building ‘160 & 162 Washington-st., Near La Salloest. aud the New Court-Mouso, ‘Tho attention of Attorneys and Counsclors-at-Law is oupoctally Invited. 3 ‘Oncor angle nnd on suite. Building heated by steam and furnished with n firste class Insxongor Klovator, in. {ig0F especially suited to wn. A fow aificos on the 1 tho wants of Hoard of 4 Ronta yory reusable, AN CE a ae ee a aainae prices by catihhg on the Janitor pe tho ua nt ¥ Baste GEIL, 1M Deurborn-st ‘This elegant Hat (Introduced and sold only by thts esinbitvbmient) bs inaduof 8 fine folt cover, Hnlshed nw body, yanking the lightest wind moat dressy Slat over offirod In this city, Remember, this Hatcan bo ubtainod only of us. PARKER & TILTON, HAT ESTABLISHMENT, 171 & 173 State-st., Palmer House. OPTiOAL GOODS, Fine Spoctactos sulted to att sizhts on sctontifia et principlos, Opera and Fivtd Glassos, Tuluscopes, Mls Groscupes, Barometers, vlc. - EAL ESTATE, Business Property. SALE—Vory dosirable centrally locatod Sust- yor ose Lol WEL ADDI WO 4s avait, Ko. 177 Doarborn-e FOR SALE. | Ono of the fnost residence lots tn Chicago, Gox700 feat, Srenting on Clarkat and Lincoln Vark, in bts Grove, und north of my rosidunce. A bare gain will bo gl ey ats DAVID GOODWILLIE, CELLULOID GOODS, CELLULOID (Water-proof Lin- en) Cuffs, Collars,and Bosoms, Price Lists and Goods sent by mail, Cal or address BARNES’ Hat Store, 86 Madison-st.. Tribune Building. von. 1880. : ) Cribuite, . ‘NT 82 Porters: PRICE \FIVE? CENTS. WASHINGTON. |. Voorhees’ Exodus Committee Cetting the Other Side of the Story. A Negro Testifying to Out- rages upon His Race in Louisiana, Continuance of the Political De- bate upon the Civil-Sery- ico Bill, Ilustrating the Insincerity of the Democracy in Advocating the Measure. Porter’s Case to Be Buried in “the Judiciary Com- mittee. The Icllogg-Spofford Contest Re- portedk Decided -in the Latter’s Favor, The Detroit Bridge Case Begun Before a Joint Committee Yesterday. Probable Opposition to the Inter- oceanic Canal Resolutions in Both Houses. THE EXODUS. A NEGItO's Broly, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasitnatos, D.C. Marek 10.—in tho Exodus Cominittee to-day, Mr. Gedrge T, Ruby, an edu- ented und very intelligent colored man, and ed- itor of the New Orleans Ubserter, was examined. Mr. Huby went from New York to Loulsiann during tle War. Io was engaged for several years in teaching sebool, and thon removed to ‘Texas, where ho becumo # member of the State Legislature, Later ho, returned to Louisiana, - Mr. Huby’s evidence bg reference entirely ‘to tho reasons which impel colored peopte to leave certain portions of Loufsinun for the North, During his direct examination he told the fa- miliur stories of tho horrors which. mado tho names of Tenns, and Ouachita, and Natehitoches infamous, and declared that in consequencoof those events, and many similar ones in other parishes, the coloured peuple had formed seerct assoclations, numbering in thotr memberytlp many thougand, and that not even those whom thoy recognized ag tholr polltical lendors and friends wero .admitted to the coun- cilsof thoye associations. Mr. Ruby's personal oxporience, except on one occasion, had not been unfortunate, Ie was, shortly after recon- struction, sont out by the State Bureau of Edu- ention to establish schools, Arriving at Tonsns, ho found the whites Indlsposed to allow a school to be catablisbed, and he : (U0 TE SWAS UNATILE TO'BNOUNB 6” ateacher. “Iie returued, to New Orleans, and wis usked if be would not go to Tensas hinself and teavh until permanent teacher could bo secured, Ie consented to do so, but on the nieht after his opening school he was taken by a band of armed white men from the room, car- ried inte tho woods, threatened with rovolvers, and finally thrown Into a creck, He did not re- turn to Tensas. On cross-examination Mr. Utuby sald that ho was Inclined to belfove that a inujority of the Democratie party did not favor the viulent and criminal methods by which thoy were mude yictlng at tho polls, but many of thoin were capltullsts, and, with the - usyul timidity of thalr cluss, bent to tho current and allowod a viclent minority to rule thom and tho State, 5 THE TESTIMONY, To the Western Associated Frese, Wasutnatox, D.C. March 10.—The Senate Exodus Committeo to-day examined Gorge T. Ruby, colored, editor of the New Orleans Oh- server. He testified that the Loulsiamt exodus moveinent orlginated among plantation Libor- ers, and was the resuit of persecutions of polite Jeal mobs of 1r4 and 1875. Organizing as a Col- onization Council in August, 167f, it spread rap- idly from parish to pariah and permented the Stato, parttenlarly In sections known as tho cotton Delt, where the outrages had been moat frequent. “Potltical leaders lind nothing t do with it, The {mmediate inducing cause of the New Orleans Convention, he said, was tho out- rages committed in Loulsiannduring the summor and autumn of 1878, ‘Tho eifect upon the col- ored people of tha lawlesness which bo auld bad provatled throughout the State was to’ incite thom to xounywhere out ot the hell in which thoy ved." Its, ho sald, ’ THE DENIAL OF TS POLITIOAL RIGUTS, ruthor thin his physieal condition, lamentable ag it ds, that causes this discontent among the uegroca. He admitted that there was in Now Orloans a lurge aud Inara oy cliss among white Democrats, porhaps a miority, who de plore the presen condition of ulfalrs, but thoso who entertun this veellug aro merchiunts and enpltullats, unturally timid, and exert no ine fluence aver tho political Senders, The rabld men control tho party, and thoy are in: the minority, but go jor iid tho innjority are qui- escout ‘and meroly depreeate lawiesness thoy eunnot prevent it, Ruby stated bo thought nearly 8,000 negroes haa cinigrated from the State, most of whom had gone to Kansas, In tho eugar-growing sou. Hons of the State a better fouling prevailed, but in athor parts the fecting of discontent is un the incrense, and tho indications are that many more will leave this spring. % CIVIL SERVICK. °* DEMOCIATIC INSINCENITY, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasntnaton, 1.0. Murch 10.—It was a Re- publican day in tue House of Representatives, and tho Domocrats have undoubtedly discovered that pellticat speeches caunot be contiued ta one party, ‘The speeches mad. by Richanison, of Now York, and Butterworth, of Ohio,—both now members,—were very strong, and in many pase sagos eloquent. Tho toxt to which those speeches were directed was u bill reported from the Clyll- Service Committee, the nominal purposo of which is to refurm tho Civ! Borylee by providing thut Federal oillcoholders shnll pot be pormitted to contribute for lotion. purposes. Tho Inslucerity of the Civil-Bervicw feature or the proposed bill. was cleurly shown by the refusal of the Democratic major ity of tho Committce reporting to permit.a pro- yiston to bo incorporated I) Jt which would ine clude within tho inbibition of politioul nsscss~ ment tho employés of the Democratic House and Bonnte, ‘This rofusul was the more marked tn that the tax-gathorer of the Democratic party hus been unusually severe fn bls exactions upon the omployés at the Cupltol, ‘There ta no alncure Civil-Bervico purpose in the bill, the only object of ite promotors being to UB THR Bitte asa toxt for campaign and unti-Administrution speeches, Regurded {n this light, few Republice aus will vote fur it, while probably al} will voto for the substitute offered by Butterworth, which ig in substanco tho moasure that Seaatur Blaino attempted last year to have uttachod to the ap- proplution Dill” ‘Tho substitute would preveit: bulldoziog and latimidation at elections, us weil wa tho corrupt uae of money in procuring elections. Hichardson, of New York, Repubtic- 0, lusisted that thy bill would prevent mon whe fought tosuve the Union from coutributing a dollar to carry an election under pain of dls- charge from uilloe, while thuso who make tho law may stand and, buy votes ull day to returu themselves to Congress. The ox- Canroaerste aad ae » trainers ( Perey mout may bribu and shoot their wa: ical victory, while tho wen who Inngulaied fo Libby and Autorsonville must keop sflent. To charged that tha bill was infamous to thy lust degree, Butteryorth, of Oblo,-made a very stirring speech, roviewing tho history of tho Demoe- ricy when thoy were In power, and showing corruption throughout their long rule. ——— VITZ JOHN PORTER, YESTERDAY'S BPRECHER, Speetat Dupateh to The Chieago Tribune, Wasitxatox, D.C. Mareh 10.—Fitz John Por- ter's Democratic manngers have abandoned their case, nnd have asked fenve to transfer his cuso from the avenue of tho Benate to the cates comb pigeon-holes of the Judiciary Comimitteo, where fo many mensures are hopelesly en- tombed. This afternoon Senator MeDonald made a desperate attempt to display bia military knowledge, and he wandered about in Virginia wootls, and to and fro on Virginia turnpikes, tn- tithe and his hearers. were alike bowlldered, When he had concluded Gen, Logan made some pertinent criticisms on somo of bis nseertions, especially his attack on sume tnembers of tho court-martini which oxelted senutor McPherson, and thors was a lively Interchange of words, The Senator frum New Jersoy usserted with “Pinafore” diguity, that “Sir John Vorter bad. never used tho profang expression attributed to him by a witness,” ‘Thts, Gen. Logan said, was iinmaterial, and he proceeded to PINISH 11S CRUTICISS on McDonald's misstatements, Whon he bad concluded, Senator Jones, of Florida, took tho fluor, expecting to speak to-morrow. It was then that Senator Garland, of Arkansas, intro- ducéd a resolution, which he sald he should not press until after the Senitor from Florlda had spoken. Tho prenmble states that legal ques- tlons have arisen during the discussion of the Il. and the resolution refers it to the Commit- tev on tho Judiciary, This prevents Gen. Burn- alde, Conkling, and severil of tho Republicans who bave prepared themselyes to debate the question from speaking, and 1s an admission {hat the Democrats feel that they have had tho worst of it in the debate. M'DONALD'S NEMANKB. To tha Weatern Associated Presa, Wasttxatos, D. C., March 10.—In the Senate, the morning hourbaving expired, considerntion was resumed of tho bill for tho relief of Fitz John Porter, *Mr. MeDonald continued his remarks in sup- port of the bill, Mr, McDonuld said tho engagement in which the Iron Urignde played so conspicuvus a part, as Intely referred to by the Senutgr from Wis- consin (Carpenter), did not occur on the 20th of August, when these operutions were golug on, Lut in the flerce contest that took place on the eve of the 2th between King's Division of Me- Dowell's Corps when it was finding its devions way’ from Uninésvile to Manassas Junction under orders received by its.com- munier at 9 o'elnck on the ‘Sith, | Ite commander was the brave and Ballant Gibson, and its next chief ollicer was the brave, and gal- Tant, and daring Bragg, now an honored men ber of the House fru Wisconsin, These men have from that day to this been. WARS FRIENDS OF FITZ JOUN PORTER. It was remarkable that the opponents of the Dill omitto speak of Porter's conduct on the 30th. Shut the Hoard do not forget to epeak-of {t, They auy thut tho withdrawal of Porter's. uriny In ore der to obey the imperative order of Pope to ree port to him in person immediately with bis army: jus tho beginning of tho unfertuuate operi= tlous of that day. “This corps, which hud been, protecting = the left tank = of Pope's urmy, was withdrawn = from _ Its iniportant position, leaving tho left wing and funk exposed to attack by n riur force of the eneiny. Porter hind no alternith Uterally, If he hud an bnvo refused to obey t 3 to Purter's subsc~ quent conduct on tho Bth, it was of the bravest kind, Jackson's report of the day's operations snys: “The Federal infantry, about 4 o'clock in tho evening, advungel in sevoral tues, In a few mom our entire ling was engaged ina Mereo and dpe tf struxgic with the enemy, As one Ine was repulsed another took its placa and pressed forward, if determined by force of numbers aud fury of assault to drive ws from our positions, So lmpetuous and well-suatained werv those ontesete ng to Ingluce mo to send to tho Commanding General for reinforcements, but the thnety nod gullnnt advance of Gon. Long- street on tho right relioved my troops from the Pressure of overwhohulng numbers, and gavo ta tise heave men the chances of 3 more equal This extract from Jackson's renort had been printed and elreulated by MeDowell and Pope as REFENRING TO THE SUrit, ae proving, that thora was 0 bittlo on tho “oth, when in fact it referred to the goth, ond MeVowell, on examination before the Board of Teview, was reluctantly brought to ndinit that Porter himself commanded the “Fedoral Apert 3 whoue flerco uasuulta were spoken of in Jack~s son's rdport. After ‘thut,”bow-could this ma (MeDowel ever tit bly bead ain? * Sir, Conkling—Do.’1 underatand the Senntor to charge or fuiputo ta Gen, McDowell thit ho kuowlngly clrowlited a fulae report injurious to Porter, und that thon hy reluctantly “admitted, When tio was forced to admit, that fe hud dono Mr. McDonntd—Ido not say he circulated it Knowl itto be false, but Tilo say that the menns of miking the correction were ut nny time athis command, if he had dono him ine quer ico, by simply putting down tho dite disclos- ny the fact that to extract referred to the wth. He did not know, but tt Is igoorance for which hols nut excusable under the ‘foots of tho engo, And as for his reluctance to admit tho fuct, reading hig cxaminution will support my assur fon, Mr. Logan—Does not tha ovidence clearly dis- close that McDowell dd uot know that fact unell als attention wns culled to it onthe examination? Mr, MeDonald-—He suid he did not know itun- til tifteon minutes before the examination, but it required all the skill of one of the most akill- ful oxuminers to get him to admit that thore ‘was my diferenco between the published stute- ment and the facts, Mr, Conkling—I listened, In the opening of this debite, to 0 very severe and injurious insinua- tou cast upoh Gen. McDowell, and aubsequont ke ineiiuacliea: haye led moto belfovo that this lebate ia F . os ternative, he should 8 and na LANGELY DIRECTED AGAINST M'NOWELT:. and tho part he played in this affair. Now,T venture to aay that in reyurd to this olreuluted slatement bolng fulse, the Senator from Indi da Just ns guilty na Gen. McDowell, for it was 1 mutch bia business to know it was talso us {t was McDowell's business. As to bis roluctunco to adinit bls uilstake when he found itout, Mr, Conkling read from dicDowell’s crusa-exaniing- tlon betore tho Board of leview, and sid ho thought no man could make a more generous Rumiesion regueding Porter tn did Salowell, Mr, MeDanuld still thought tho admission was: brought out with dittculty, Ho went on to quote the report of the Bourd that © the reports of tho 2th and wth have been strangely con- founded with ench other. Gen. Porter was in effect coudemned for not having tuken any part in his own battle. Such was tho error on which Porter waa, pecan gullty," ete, Mr. Conkling said that, ag Jickson'a report was not publishod until long after the court-martlal, it was impossible for it ta buve failuenced tho court-murtial, and, furthor, I¢ was impossible for tha Bourd of Review to know what passed in tho minds of tho incmbers of tho court, and de> termined their awa view of the cuse, ‘On further remarks Mr, Conkling saids * Posal- “ayn the end Iwill, bo ‘seu tht de ty not only unjust and beside the purpose, but that It ts not Inthe interest of Fitz Join Portor to sock for othor aud bhunoless men upon whom to cast. imputation sidewise or othorwiw, Lf Lwere ad youuting the enuge of Fitz John Poytor, I should at tent doubt whether that is germune or ruper, Pee BeNonald, in concluding bis argumen sald that, while Porter was not an admirer of Popo, he was loyal, and fought honestly undor him, He appealed to the senso of justice of tho Sennto for tho passage of the bill. Logan, “At tho conclusion of Mr, MoDouald’s apoech, Mr. Logan took the tloor and replicd to what he thought 8 misropresentution of the evidence on the put of the supporturs of tho bill, Ho said all the evidence showed that Lougstroct wns not in front of Porter on the 2th, and in othor ros epeuts bore out his former argiinenta He wlso auld that Porter's friends virtually gave up bia vase whon thoy were forced tw unka falso churges ugaiust other mon to support .their views, Mr, Nandotph asked fr. Logan If ho would dony that Gens, Schotletd, Torry, and ies ‘were the vyuuls of auy other threw Generals In tho army in honesty and competency, and whether is) a fe not declare that Longstroet wasin front of Porter. Mr. Logan—Thoy ure honorable, learned, and justimen. 1 suy inny God give me power to Understand this cuse us thoy do. No honest mat, Unless hy ls docelved, ean report as this Hoard has reported, ‘that 25,000 men wore In front of Porter. ‘They mude a report not basod on tostl- mony or fucts, but In acourdance with tho aril: dunt of counsel. Of course thoy ure honorable men, but no more so than Prosident Lincoln and tho nine tien whe convicted Porter, . Mr. Jones, of Florida, obtained tho floor to speak on the bill, but yielded to dir, Garland, who mude @ motion that, Wuxneas, Tho bill for the relief of Fitz Jobn Vorter involves many Intricate questions a4 to the Jurisdiction und power of the courts under the Constitution and laws of tho United States, bien ure purely judictal or legislative; there-, fore: Itesoved, That the bill, with all fecompanying pore aid the whole subject-matter, berefarre 'o thy Cohunittes on tho Judloiury for exuinina- rt by bill or otherwiso, Mr. Mundo)ph—T do trust that this subject, that bas procecdgd thus far and Is fully before tho mittco whatetor, After exccu\tvo session, adjourned, ———— IIL AND KELLOGG. DEN WOOUDN'S Be BEGUILED. Spectat Diepateh td The Crieaga Tribunes Wasnrxaron, D, 0., Narch 10.—Democrate A Benato, rata hava 6 referonco to any acter to-night ng to the }clations botween ator Ben Hilt, of Georgi}, and Sonator Kel} of Louisiana. Tho basis of the stories ts thaf B HIM 1s cngaged Jn drawing up a report fro Committee on Electiors to unsent K/lloge and to sent Spofford, and \hatin that effyrt ull inunner of wickedness 18\ charged to Killoge: and that in revengo for this, or to Injurd HIIl's character so that n fepolt by him wil havo lesa welght In the Senate, \Ketlogg ta scpking to cast a stain upon Hill's roputatio! frlends charge, among other things, thni Kellogg 4s responsible for fho late attempt of jilss Ray- mond to bring a mit against Hil on alleged seduction; but tie mostromantie story relates to nn alleged intrigue through which a woman, sald to be working In Kellogg’s Interest, - sought to get Ben Hill inher vier The story is * THAT TH WOMAN drove to the Capitol in a\carringo; that a liv. erled servant took a card \to Ben Hill, requost+ ing an interview, giving anwsumed namo; that Tilll refused to go; that fina\y he did seo her in the marhle room, when Bhd sought to boguilo him. ‘The story turns upon the charge that this womnn was working in Kellogg's interest. This is the Intest sensation of a session, that has bean fruitful fu Congressional seatrint of an orotia character, Benitor Kellogy con not be found Re las but of course Ee will repudiate the rye, DETROIT BRIDGE. . ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST. Awitat Dirpateh to The Chicago Tribune, ; WasttnaTon, D.C., SMarch 10.—The propost- tion to construct a rallroad-bridgo xcross tho Detroit River at or near the City of Detroit was eonsidereil to-day ot a joint mecting of tho . Senate and House Committecs on Commerce. A number of gentlemen from Detroit, Cleveland, nud Buffalo were prosent, Mr. James F. Joy, of Detroit, appenred as the representative “of the the Michigan railroads, and argued strongly in Auvor of the bridge, He said that astructuro, thirty feet above the surface of the water, with a draw of 200 feet cach on cither side of ® contral plyot, would . give amplo no- commodations: for all the steam and sailing craft that ply along that thoroughfare. But, to satisfy the demands of water transpor- tation, be would woncede two draws on each aide, of 200 fect cach, making 800 feet of road- way. He nrgued that, as'the harbors at the structed of a with of moro than 200 feet cnob, and as such width bad in practice beon found ample for tho accommodation of vessels of alt sizes, even in a storm, draws of that whith would bo perfectly safc. Indeed, two lines of ships drawn by tugs might SAFELY PASS THROUOIE one draw ata. tine, and, with tho four draws opem clyht lines might actually be passing at one moment... With such # bridge ucrogs tho Detroit River he could not understand how water navigutlon could be jmpeded to an appre- efnble extent, Mr, Hubbell, of Michigan, who sat Just behind the speaker, interrupted Mr. Joy once or twice, whereupon the Intter turned savagely upon him and threatened that untess he obeyed more lit~ would not be returned to Congress. | Mr. Hubbell replied that tit was a question between him and bis constituency, with which Mr. Joy had no concer. Mr. Joy then said that ho better thun tho genticman™ from Michigan what tho material interests of thn that unless those interests were forwarded by ‘ne pent man his tenure of oiflce would soon erminute, ‘Mr, George H. Ely, of Clovcland, spoke for the sonted, he sik, tho at cities o£ Boston, Now York, buttalo, Clavoland, Chlcazo, and cltics tn Minnesota. ‘The question of # bridge across tho Detroit Kiver, ho suid, wus $ NOT A NEW ONE. ‘ In March, 1873, Congress appointed n Board of Army Bnyglnvera_ to. examine into tho pructica~ Lility of such an imndartaking, Agaln in the Inst Congress the subject was Cre oVoY aiuin, And fu both cnses It was reported to be inadvisublo. Ito would require a draw of at least 400 fect in the tlddio to necompodate the shipping which. hourly traverses this’ natural wator way, and & draw of Chat length would not be stable cnough to bear the welght of long traing of loaded cara, ind tho disaster of tho Tay might bo repeated. Fo obvinte draws cntlroly would require a bridge Iu) ‘cot high, = which fs also impracticable. Tho only safo thing, ace cording to tho majority report of the lust Come ° mission, fan tunnel, which the rallrond mon do notseetn to want. Tho minority report beld that any sort of n bridge would be un impodi- ment to navigation, Mr, Ely urgued that a bridge such ag Str, recommends, would place tho ralirouts waing It ata great dleadvanta; Deeuusy, us tho water-craft Invariably havo the Hpht of way, tho draws would necessarily have tobe OPENED NEARLY ALL THE TIME. 3 Tho effect of such a bridge would bo to erip- ple the grent cammerca’ of the lakes: which forma ell from New York to Minnesota, This comimerce 13 Grnitully increasing in value. “Mr. Ely quoted froin tho statistics of navigntio to ahow how great this commorco is. [f rallrouc trutlle {a increnuing in tho same proportion It is Incumbent upon tho ratlrouds to furnish means of transportation adequate to the demands; but this cannot by done at the expenso of interests which are far more considerable, Before the conclusion of Mr. Ely’s romarks the hour for adjournment arrived, and it was decided to con- tinue tho hearing on Saturday, whon poth sides au hve an wiuple opportunity to present tholr olatms, INTEROCEANIO OANAL. . DE LESSEPS NOT GOING WEST. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. WAsiinaTon, B. O., Murch 10,—[t 1s reportod that Do Lessops has abandoned his trip to San Francisco, and will remain in the East. until be leaves for France. The determination, itis sald, was reached after the resolution of the Intor- ocounie Canal Committee and the Presidont’s messigu, Nathan Appleton, one of Do Lessops” vontidential friends, 1s reported to have said bo~ forv leaving here that Tho Do Lessepa plan ts 4 failure, und all thoro {fs loft for him todo now 4g to roturn to Franco and start again in another way." Thoro evidently 1s to be considerable op- position to tho passuge of tho resolution and the reailirming of the Monroe doctrine in the two Houses, A Congressman of considorablo {m- portance, who will oppose the schome, soyat “All mon of sense “ WILL OPPOSE IT, ‘ for tho reason that tho resolution {s simply @ declaration of war, Wo are in no position ta have a war with a forelgn Power, Suchsa war would be on the water, Wo have no vavys haven't 0 ship that is safe to send to sou with an armament und a crew; we haven't a gun in our navy, except on the nionitors, which are not seaworthy, that will pierce an {uch fron plate.” A DENIAL, To tha Western Assoctated Press, New Yous, Murch 10.—Do Lessops and hia ine terproter do not suem to sompruhond ouch other's language. On the heels of De Lessope’ ridiculous telegrain to Franco that Prosident Huyes’ neasngo wssures tho political scourlty of thy canal, comesa card from Gon, Newton,.an englnver of the United States army, who denies the published statement of Do Lessops that he eat figured the coatof tho dam neross the Jhugres iver at considerably ives than the one Ringers made it, ‘Tho General says: “lam en- rely at u loga to account for the mistake lato which he has been led.” A COMMISSION, A Washington dispatch says it Is probable thas bofore the susalon ends Cougross will urcato-@ Commission to review all the records of the sure Yyoys, und report to the noxt wession tho probes bull 1 bié coat aud length of the required to. cannl on cach of the different routes, and practical and political advantages of cach. COMMITTEH WORK. INTERNAL REVENUM, ” a Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasuinaton, D, C., March 10.—Commissjonee Raum was before a sub-comuittee of tho Ways and Beans Committce to-day to explain the pros visions of tho bill recently Iutroduced by Mr, Curlislo, and which wus largaly prepared by Mr. Hauin, entitled “A Bill to amend tho laws in relution to tho {nterna! revenue.” Tho} bill, it will be remomberod, relates to the machinery the lawe for tho collogtion of inturnal revenues from tho manufacturors of .whisky, and pro- scribes purtaly obanges ua to the bond required of the manufacturers, tha frequency with which fermonting tubs ik be refilled, the form of the entry for di in adistillery warohoute, the time of paylog the taxes, the withdrawal of spirite for export, the brands to be placed on casks, the torm and size of stamps for tho same, the lougth of the fermenting Period, tho omission of taxcagwhero accidental mee of His *, | mouths of our largo rivers were never con- | erally the instructions of his constituency ho © it Stnto wore, and ° interests of “water transportation, Ho repro: ~