Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1880, Page 3

THE CIICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MARCIL 12, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. WASHINGTON. The Salt Interest Fighting + to Maintain a Pro« tective Tariff. Arguments by Syracuso find Sagl- naw Representatives Heard Yesterday. itz John Porter’s Case Dis- * posed Of, for a Briof : Time at Least, py Being Laid on the Table, After Considerable Op- : position. A Game of Cross Purposes Over the Political Assessments . Bill. Tho Marshals and General Depu- tles Likely to Get Their Pay. ABill Introduced Providing for the Calling In of Trade Dollars. They to Be Received at Sub-Trease aries for Legal-Tender Silver Dole lars and Recoined. Contracts Awarded for “Star” Mail Service in Southern and Mid- dle States, SALT. ARGUMENTS AGAINST THE ADOLITION OF DUTY. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasmnaroy, D. C,, March 11.—The Ways and Means Committee devoted the sesslun tovny to the hearlng of arguments nguinst the bill recently introduced by Mr. Match, of Missouri, to abdlish the duty’ on salt, Mr. Hiseuek, of New York, as the representa- tive of the interests of the great salt works at Syracuse In that State, spoke in opposition tothe bill. The present duty, he guid, was really quite Hberal to the consumer, ‘Tho dif- ference between the rate on fine salt and on the common article is much more than eom- pensated for by the difference in the mar- ket value, so that the high grades of salt are really quite ag chenp to the con- simer as the other varicties, Syracuse manufactures at tho present time about 8,000,000 bushels of salt annually, which Is putinto tha’ market at 12 cents per bushel. During the year 1878 there was consumed tn tho United States about 35,000,000 Dustiels of anit, which, In a population of 45,000,000, would be about forty pounds to the Individ- ual, About one-third of the market fs sup- plied with foreign salt. THE DUTY Js eight cents per 100 pounds, and on the forty pounds consumed by each Individual . the, duty would amount to four cents. “That Is,” sold Mr. Iiscock, the amount of the burden on one man for one year, and this, too, provided he uses tho very best qual- ity of salt? Mr. Hiscock described In niinute detalls the process of manufacturing salt at Syracuse, ‘The salt-water fs pumped fron deep wells by machinery owned by the State. The wells nlso are State property, and the State, further, furnishes an oifllcer at $2,500 a year to. Inspect the works, For thig the State recelyes one cent per bushel on all the salt produced, which makes tho total cost of production elght cents per bushel, It is laid down In the market In Syracuse at 12 cents, and at the same rate elsewhere with the cost of transportation added, Mr, Tliscock said that this was a bare margin to the manufacturer, but Mr. Carlisle called attentlon tothe fact that a profit of four cents per bushel on o cost price of eight cents nmounted to 50 per cent. Mr, Hiscock dodged this thrust by representing that the risks to CAPITAL WERE 80 GREAT that o profit of i per cent {sas much as can becouted on, ‘The capital Invested in the Syracuse works 1s about $4,500,000, and 2,600 men find daily employment there, As well established ag these works are, dating back as they do to colonial times, they would be Incontinently destroyed, In Mr. Tiseuck's opinion, by the abolition of this duty of elght cents per 100 pounds. In fact, so precarious tas been’ the tennre of Ife of this In- dustry, that between 1873 and 1878 two- thirds of the works «in Syracusa went Into bankruptcy. Mr filseock explained that West Virginia, with o ca- pacity of 18,000,000 bushely of salt, would suifer In like manner from the passage of the bill, ‘The protection to salt, he arcued, actually makes it cheaper than If there were no duty, though he failed to explain why tho New England fishermen have asked for and obtained legialation enabling them to pro- eure free salt, ‘This question was put by Mr, Morrison, and was not answered, ‘The finest anit In the world, Mr, Hiscock said, existed in Loulsii ‘ pore where tcan be minced in the form. HE ASKED MR. GMs0N, fh member of the Committee from that tate, if his people, In spite of this native Plenty, had not suffered for salt during the yar, Mr. Gibson repiled that they had plenty of salt but Incked saltpetre, at which ere wasn general Inugh, . uit; Hiscock was followed by Mr. Horr, of au ichigan, who has Intely won some reputas Fit aso Mmorist In his tilt with Mr. Cox. ile appenred ag the advocate of tho Saginaw salt works, Jie went aver ench of tho grounds traversed by Mr, Hiseock, but undertook to Inject Into his ples © buffoonery which scoms so pecuilarl Spartol his rhetoric. Ho admitted that al- though the fuel used In the Saginaw works Hee apuely, nothing (being the refuseot i the salt works just across the tder, at Goderich, Canada, aoa pat UNDEUSHES: THEM asily that ubolition of tho duty would Glose up the Saginaw Industry alineat, ing lay, Mora than this, according ta Mr, Horr, ® Saginaw works have never paid 4 profil aun the year of their establishment, two decades ago, until now, Myr. Morrison wanted to know why, in this depressed state of ial 8, It was not better for the Michigan hn nen, a8 well us the rest of inankint, to th i» propping up adying industry and let be e Canada sult come neross the river, us It ppeared to be both cheap and abundant, and ature lad placed no obstacle there. Mr, an Tesented this suggestion with a great al of for fifteen minutes de- 4 of heat, and clalied atthetopnt his vaico neainst the Uapatriotic suggestion to} laco anybody else. count par wil American salt bul ore me ‘ ss hex meeting, will hear Arguments in favor of ‘Mir. Hatels bill. Ba —— FITZ JOUN PORTER. LAID ON THE TABLE. Spretat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ‘Wasiunatoy, D. C,, March 11,—Sonator erred of Florida, occupied the afternoon in beans tho constltutionality of the Fe } testoring Fitz John Porter to the auny, Ww, when he sat down Senator Davis, of sett Virginia, moved that the bill be in- rmally-takt aside, that an appropriation bill te en be taken up. ‘This would have placed be itz John Porter caso on tho calendar, Ject to be tuken up at any thine, and Gen; i Fae moyed that the bill be indefluitly atponed. On this a long debate might me Srisen, and Senator Davis moved ca an endment that tho bill be laid on the table. This question was not debatable, and when a vote was taken nearly every Denio- ernt voted nye, while only two or three Ite ‘| pubitenns voted no, So the Fitz Jolin Porter Dill whieh was to have been passed: tn the Senate by every Democratle and several Re- publican yates wns quietly lal on the table. It will probably be called up next week by Gen. Burnside, whose testimony before the courtsnarttal has been alluded to in- debate and whose remarks will bo deeply interest- ing. When he hag eoneluded he will with draw his motion, and itis doubtful whether the bill will be taken up again until after the Presitentiu! election, Score another for tho Republicans, TU DENATE. ‘To the Western Assvelatert Press, Wastixeron, D. G. March 11—In the Senate this morning the bilt for the relief of Fitz John Porter was taken up, Jones, of Morlda, having the floor, Mr. Algor announced that immediately after Mr, Jones’ remarks he would ask for the consideration of the Fortification Appre- printion bil to the siniiof all other business, ‘This gave rise do animated dis- itssior to where that would leave: the Porter bul, several Senators taking part, but. it was finally stopped by the Chatman: rue tug it out of order, and Mr. Jones began his remarks, Mr, Jones (Fin) supported the bill, Ife thought that the part of the sentence of Porter imposing politlenl disabliitles wa: and void, ‘he sent of the soldler not abrogate the nf he citizen. ble regarded the doctr held by the opponents ofthe bias fullof danger to our tnstiti- tions. Atthe conclusion of My. Jones’ re; marks, Mr, Davts, of West Virginia, moved that the penelng Lill be postponed, and the Senate procect to consiler the Forti etlons Appropriation bill, the effect of which vetlon would be to carry the Porter Ui! to the foot of the calendar. Mr. Logan moved to Indefinitly postpone the Porter bill, Mr. Davis {We Va.) moved to ny the Porter Dillon the tuble, ‘The President pro tem. (Edmunds) ruled that this motion iuugere el thatof the Sen- ator from Uinels (Login). The motlon was agreed to by a viva voce vote, ant the DI was Iald on the table sib feet to be entled up by a majority vote, ‘The Fortifieations Appropriation bil was then taken up, and, after executive session, adjourned, . A SQUADNLE IN THE IUUSE, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Wastixatoy, D. C., Mare 11.—When the Politlen! Assessment bill was taken up the previons question was demanded, which ealled forth expresses of disapprobation from the Republicans, who demanded that those who desired to speak should be heaid. ‘When the vote was taken on ordering the main question to be put, no quorum voted, although a call of the Mouse disclosed the fact that a quorum was present, ‘The Repub- leans were evidently determined to filibuster ngainst the passage of the Di, although the Democrats asserted that there had Deen an understanding that the vote should be taken, Conger asked why the appropriation bills could not bo brought forward, saying that the Repub- Neans were pining and appealing for them, MeMation replied that the Deficiency bill wwould linve been reported had the Public Printer given tho desired {nformation, ‘Aiken moved to lay the pending motion aud all amendments on the table, ‘This was car- rled by rousing, rising majority. Pending this yote MeMahon wildly moved to adjourn, ‘The Chair ruled this in order, although the house was actually dividing, and the yeas and nays had been ordered, The House refused to adjourn by a large majority. The roll was. then called on Alken’s motion to table the bill and atnendiments, whieh was lost by 8 vote of 102 against 121, THE FIGUT. ‘Td the Western Associated Press. Wasuixarox, D.C. Mareh 11—In the House this morning, the regular order belng demanded, consideration of the Politieal As sessment DHT was rested, f Mr, Upson submitted an amendment pro- the Committee, says ho will call up tho bill fo-morrow, and {slat on its consideration even at the risk off cutting off debate on Mr. Hostetler’s Volltical-A sessment bill, TRA DE*DOLLARS, ADILD TH CALL THES IN FOI RECOINAGE, Npectal Dupateh to The Chleagn Tribune. Wasmxatox, D, C., Mareh 1.—The Com- mittes on Colmage, Weights, and Measures reported 9 bill for the retirement of trade dollars which 1s the residuum of tine bills In troduced at various times during the session proposing the saine thing. ‘Che bill provides that the Sveretary of the Treasury shall enuse the exchange at the Treasury and the diferent Sub-'Treasurles of legal-tender sil- ver dollars for trade-dollars. at par, the latter not to be relssued, but colned tn standard dollars, ‘There $s a proviso that the trade. dollars ao received: shall not be counted as part of the legal-tender, THE BILE. 18 ACCOMPANIED by a report which gives the history of the {radealotlar, According to the report of the Director of the’ Mint, $85,150,000 in trade: tlollars were colned and put in efreulation, of whieh sui $97,080,817 went to forelgn ports, leaving $8,860,040 in this country. ‘The com= mercial yulite of the trade-doliars has ranged from $1.10 to 07 cents, the present qnota- tlons placing it at about cents, The report concludes: “It appeurs to your Comnutter to be absurd to have two dollars in elreula- tlon both bearing the stamp of the Govern: ment, one containing 424 and the other $20 grains? the one worth a dollar and the other 0 cents, HAYES AND SHERMAN. THE OUTCOME OF A COURT MARTIAL. Spectal Dispatch to The Chlcage Tribune. Wasurnorox, 2. ©, March 11.—Army oMicers here are watching with Interest a curious confiiet which has arisen between the President and Gen. Sherman, ‘The case has just been published peral orders. Lieut. Gates, of the Twentieth Infantry, was tried and convicted of drunkenness on duty, nud sentenced to be dismissed. ‘The Prest- dent Indorsed the uction of tho Court as fol- lows? The sentence In the foregoing case of Firat ont. - Gates, ‘Twentieth Infantry, is hereby: firmed; but, in. view of the unanimous eeommendation of the Court, concurred fn by the reviewing ntuthority, that h shown, it iy mithnited to, forfeiture of ¥ munth for six months, and reprimand in fe ondera, I. 1 Mayes, ‘Tho sentence, with the order for repr mani, was then sent to Gen. Sherman to ecute In general orders, Instead of observ- Ing the order, however, he published one setting forth that he not deem it a case for reprimand, the following being his oficial nmouncement to that effect ‘The General docs not deen this ease worthy of reprimand from himself, but only a ripe warning to Lieut. Gates that he now owes his commission to the ferbenranee of the President, and had botter not risk [tn second thine. Dy command of GEN. SUZItatAN, TIE EXODUS ADDITIONAL TESTIMONY, Wasmnoton, D, C., Mureh 11.—The Sen- ate Exodus Committee continued. the ex- ninination of Ruby, editor of the New Or- leans Observer. He mentioned several par- ishes in Louisiana where, he sald, negroes agageneral thlug were not allowed to vote unless they voted the Democratic ticket. ‘Shere wero exceptions, however, In some locnlitles where the conservative white planter element was strong enough to see fair play, and altowed them. to yote as they pleased, ' In 187, he said, the negroes all vated, notwithstanding the fact that the reign of terror was intense, beenuse they hau white Republicans who worked manfully to Jean in the golitien! fight, Senator Wiattow asked witness if he would fee] apprehensive on necount of the evidence he had given here in visiting the lovalities where he liad testified that’ outrages had oeeurred. ‘To this, witness replied that he would, and further remarked _ that. the fact alone of his publising a Republican newspaper in New Orleans was sufictent to make him féel apprehensive for his safety if he vislted these locallties. We liad no fear, however, of molestation In New Orleans, hibiting all persons from asking, demanding, or sofleiting from any elerk or enyploye of the Government nny contributions for politteat tla tler demanded the previous qites- on. On ordering the demand, the Republicans refratned from voting, and the result show- ing yeas {M, nays fH, Mr. Conger ruised the polnt of “no quorum.” Mr. Hostetler Indicated. that he would al- Jow the debate to run on two hours longer, ifatthe end of that thne the Repablicans would permit the previous question to be ors dered, ‘Po thig the Republicans would not grec, stating thelr desire that no thnlt should bo pinced upon the debate, bug expressing 2 willingness to Iny that bill aside and proceed wine 8 consideration of the appropriation ge ‘A call of the Touse was then ordered, and showeil the presence of 243 members, more than a quorum, ‘Tho question recurred on ordering the pre- vious question, and again NO Quonust vorED, * Efforts were thon mado to arrive at some compromise, but unsuccessfully. Mr, Hostetler thought it had been fully ng on Inst ‘Tnesday that tho previous question should bo demanded yesterday att ofelock, and that hour hid been fixed npon at the sugeestion of the gentleman from Ohio Garfield), ‘The gentleman from Michigan Conger) had stated that he would not Cad fo any such arrangement, and the whole matter resolved Itself into a question whether . the other side of the House was to be riled by the gentleman from Michigan, He Ine timated that Garfield had ncted In bad faith Tn aureelng to an arrangement aid thon re fusing to vote on the previous question, Mr. Garfleld denied” that le had made any agreament. ‘The gentleman from Indiana (Hostetler) ld given notlee that he would cnil the previous question nt 3 otelock, but at his sugaestion the tie had been changed to dotclock, Above ‘an hour was consumed fn vain at tempts to come to an understanding, Fhaatly Mr. Alken Snquired f€ {t were bi order to move to lay the DE and’ amendments on the table, and, on recelving anadirmative answer fromthe Speaker, made that motion, ‘The motion was received with: erles of “Voto on tho Republicun side, and the yeas and nays were ordered, pending which Mr. MeMuhon moved that the House adjourn, ‘Sho motion was defeated—yeas 0, nays 107. ‘A vote was then taken ou laying tho bill and amendments on the tuble, and resulted yas 113, nays 131, go the Mouse refused to able the bu "This was a striet_party vote, with tho ex- ception of Alken, Felton, Morse, and We! who voted with te Republicans In the alllriu-. ative, Fi ‘The House adjourned, MARSHALS. A DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION, Hpeclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasuinoron, D.C,, Marelt 11,—The louse Committea on Appropriations this morning agreed to add to the General Deticlency bill, now ready, the Item of $600,000 for Marshals and thelr general Deputies. The appropria- tion for specint, or election, Deputies Is omlt- ted, so that tho Issue made at the extra ses- ston fs to bo Joined again, with thisexception, that thore will bo no riders. ‘Tha meantng of tho biil ls, however, the same, ag It is a re- fusal to appropriate money for this class of officials authorized by law, ‘This refusal {6 even more blameworthy than ut the extra session, for the reason that then it might have been an open question whether or not these special Marshals had a constitu. tonal authorization, ‘This doubt is entirely set ut rest by the recent Supreme Court de- elsion inthe case of the Bulthmore election jud Hy this deelsion the right of the Fed- eral Government to preserve tho peace ata Fed. oral election is asserted in terms that admit of no doubt, | THE AMOUNT DUE the speclal Deputy Marshals for thocurrent fiseal year will not, perhaps, amount to more than” about 87,5 as the Californis Congressional, election is tho, ouly Fed- eral election which has been’ held thus for, ‘To meet this expense for thé next tlscal year will require nt least $200, fo be ap- proprlated. A. Republican member of the Tommittes sald to-night that the Issue pro- sented by this actlon of the Appropriat fons Committee will be a good one to huve a tight and he sald bis party would make the fight.” It 1s the opinions generally expreased however, that the President cannot very: well atford to veto a bill auply because [omits to make on appropriation, Alr, Blount, of —_——— QUESTION OF VERACITY,. JUDAK KELLEY AND NATH. MKAY. Wasmxatoy, D. C., Margh 11,—Tho fol- lowing is furnished for publleatlo Waginaton, D.C. March 1. Samuel J, Ramtal, Speaker of the House of Repre= xentaliver—8inz 1 have Just’ tearned that tho Hon. William 0D, Kelley, a Representative tt Congress, made certain stutements in the House this morning, reftecting strongly on me, charge ing that TP have attempted to use (improper ine tlucnee on hi If my Information dn this ree qaird be correct, T have only to say emphatically that such assertion Is falio In avery particular, yes, Inevery word, I huve not exercised, nor Kttempted to exerelse, any improper influence on Judgo Kelley, nor any, in foet, save those which tro legitimate and proper. This no one knows better thin -bhnself, ‘Tho — difligulty scems = =6to be Judge Kelley hng been enlled to account by some of hia constituents, who have exeepted to his course In many important particulars, Thia be- ing the case ho fs looking for an avenue of re- Hef, and wees it only by an onttuck on me would thank you, 8 thls attuck was made on a felsite citizen, to have this letter rend in the Touse, that thus the antidote may go ont to tho public with the bane; and, in this connection, L would qay that Tati ready and willlmc, 1f neces: wury, to appear before any committee of tho y Whether a Blanding committes or one ally appolnted, and testify in the mutter, well knowing that by my testiniony 1 can fh Ane satisfactorily dispose of charges mide by Judge Kelley ii hla Representative capucit Very respectfuily, Natu, Mokay. ES ALECK STUPIENS, TU GEORGIA STATESMAN QUIEVOURLY OF- FENDED WITH IIS PARTY, Dispatch to Clncinnatt Buguirer ew). Wasutnaton, D. C., Murch 10.—There has been a studied effort to keep the matter quiet, but notwithstanding the fact leaks out that Alock Stephens, of Georgia, is grievously of- fended with Is party. A few days azo his fro had reached thet climax wherein he threatened to resign his seat in Congress. As a preface, It will be remembered that during the debate on the adoption of the report made by the Committee on the Revision of the Rules of the House, Stephens and three or four other Democratic kickers joined hands with the Republicans to defeat “the twenty: first rule, which was the rule through which It beenine possible to inaugurate and oeurry. out Democratic economy on Appropriition bills, When the debate had waxed hot, und thera was danger of the Democrats being worsted by thelr wiley on vonents, Stephens asked the House to give hin its unanimous consent to inake a ten: minutes’ specch in favor of the abulltlon of the twenly-first rule, It ought ta be added rhgttt here in. parenthesls that on all oc- easions wherein a similar request had been nade, by. Stephens, his party as woll as the Republienns aveurded him the courtesy, Upan this occasion, however, thors was o! fection: on’ the Demoeratic slide, and It was ‘only after a shrewd: pariamentary skirmish by the Republicans that Stephens was granted the favor hw coveted. It appears, by subse- quent developments, that the Georgia states- tan took decided wmbrage at his party be- cause it had not allowed him to throw his firebrand futo the camp, ‘Tha next day thore was a jolnt meeting of the Democratic members of tha Cominittes on Rules, Stephens was invited to attend, he being a member of the House Committes on Rules, Instead, however, of putting in an appearance, he wrote a lelter to Randall, who fs Chairman of the House Committes on Rules, stating that, in view of the treatment he had received at the hands of his Denio- cratic colleagues, he did ‘not care ta mect with the Committee, and it was then and there deelded that, If Mr, Stephens chose to xo off, Hke a binckbird, and pout all alos, ie had that privilege, but that it was no! tho polley or the bounden duty of the De mocrey to humor him in his pout. It appears that Stephens tioard of the mat- ter, and ho wrote second letter to Randall, Hireatuntng to resigh his seat in Congress, Sinca writing this’ second letter, however, Stephens has attended tho sessions of the House, It Is not known whether the Demo- eratlo Jeaders have placated the Georgia kicker or not; but of one tbe there is an ussuranes, and that is that hereafter the Georgia member will not recelve the’ dis- ilnguished consideration which has hereto- fore been accorded hin, DUTY ON PAPER STOCK, YI INTENTION O¥ CONGRESS DEFEATED— A DILL TO PUT ALL PULPS ON THE VREE Dupatch to Now York Times, Wasiixaton, March 7.—An examination of the ‘Tarlif laws will convince any unpreju- List, diced mind that it wag the Intention of Con- gress to admit free of duty paper stock, a3 wellas the staple materials of which print- ing-paper Is made, ‘There is in these para- graphs of the free Hst whieh enibrace ma- terlals for printing-paper © comprehensive- ness clearly Indicating the Intention of Con- gress in regard to those commodities, ‘The Jansguage of one paragraph of the free Ist Is ny follows: “ Paper stock, erude, of every de- scription, Including ‘all. grasses, fibres, other than wool, waste, shavings, clippings, oll paper, rope ends, waste © rope, waste’ bageing,, gunny bags, and pune ny cloth, old or refuse, to be used in make frig and fit only to be converted Into paper, and unit for ay other manufacture, and cotton waste, whather for paper stock or other purpose Another paragraph of the free list makes fre * Tags of cotton nen, jute, and hemp, and pave caste, or waste or eltppings of any kind ft only for the man: facture of rope, and waste bagging,” ‘Two othe ‘uraphs of the same list provide that * Esparte. or Spanish grass, and olher grasses wul pulp of, for the manufaetire of paper’? and © poplar and ather woods for the manufacture of pa ver? shall be admitted free of duty, An ih i paper, belay rifal reading of these weno doubt as to the Intention of gress fn cecnrd to printing-paper materials and the staples from whieh It Is smanufact- ured. Unfortunately, however, there was lefe standing when the tarlit was) r el, Inschedule Mof the. duthible Hst, a single Hine which reads: “Dried pulps, 2 percent al valorem.” It was by the oversight o Congress in not striking ‘out this Hae from the dutiable list that the present lnposition of 20 per cent on wood-pulp is justified by the ‘Treasury Department. When the pari grips nbove quoted were pliced in the free ist, the manufacture of woud-palp was Une known, but the words “paper stock, crude, ofeyery deseription.” would Indleate that the Intention was to admit free of duty every- thing whieh: can be used for paper stock, and which ean be-used for mothing else, About fn year ago n quantity of wood-pulp was hn fees and the Collector at Boston held that twas linble to duty at the rate of 20 per cent, for the reasou that it wasnot specifically named on. the free list. ‘Nhe matter wag referred to the ‘Treasury Department, and thedecislon of the Cullector was confirmed, ‘The result of that deelsion was to prohibit further luportations of wood- pulp aud to give those who control the pit- ent for making wood-pulp in this country a monopoly. of the business. patent, which will not expire until 1884, is now cane trolled by aman named Pagenetacher, who has suld the privilege of manufacturing wood-pulp to several boron, Mong whom are Representatives Ailier, of New York, and Russell, of Massachusetts. “The last- none! gentleman lag mills fn each of the States of Maine, New [anpsbire, Ver- mont, and Massachusetts, and itis sald that each of these four mills yleld Mr. Russell a net profit on wood-putp of $150,000, ‘A ntinber of bills have been Introduced In Congress during the present session to Te move the duty, from soda-ash and other con modiiles used Inn the manutaeture of paper, but none of these Dis would bring the de sired retlef, for the reason that the commoti- ties In question do not enter largely Into the mnnufaeture of printing-paper. It hag been determined, therefore, to seek rellef, by ‘so amending the free list'as to express In’ un- milstakable Innguage what was. clearly the intent of Congress ‘when the. free list was made, and, with this purpose in ylew, Fer- nando Wood will to-morrow Introduce in (he Tlouse a Dill to add the words, “and all other pulps,” to the paragraph relnting to esparte or Spanish grag, so that the paragraph will read, when aniended, as, follows: * Esparto or Spanish grass, and other grasses and pulp of, and all other pulps for the manufacture of paper.’ ‘The bill will be referred to. the Committee on Way's and Means, and, it fs be- Heel, will be favorably reported to the Ouse, : NOTES AND NEWS. $ WOnK IN THE HOUSE. sd Speciat Duyateh 4a The Chicagy Tribune, Wasinsatos, D, C., Mareh 14—In the House Leopolt on from the Committee paragraphs cin on Accounts, offered. resolution prohibiting the employment offtwelve additional men and boys in the folding-room, but objection was nitde to, its conbideration. A resolution offered from the safe Committee by Martin, of Dehuware, giving the War Claims Comuilt- tee an additional) clerk at $6 per day, was passed, after some hurd hits from Fort, of il Inols, who facetionsly alluded to the economy of modern Democracy, the former:pay of comiltice-elerks having been $480 per day, Wilson, of West Virglnia, reported a resolution for the creation of a special eom- mittee to nscertain and report on the pro- priety of referrlug Quartermaster and Comnilssary clalng against the Govern- ment to some: other tribunal than those Bureaus, Conger objected to the reception of the resolution, and happened to overhear a remark which Wilson made, whereupon hu sald; “I hear the gen- tlemun from West Virginia sny that he will pay ine back, T want to know In what eoing” Wilson reptted, in an excited tone: “I know very well what [-sald, and J shall hold ny self responsible for all that Tsay.” Hero tho Speaker decide that he was not entitled to the floor, and he sat down, PIACICULTURE. Mr. Goode, the-representalive of Prof. Balrd, in charge of the United States ex- Whit of the International Fish Cultura Es- hibition, at Berlin, Is busily enguged with a large force of assistants in preparlug his models, casts, drawlngs, and statistical tables with whieh he willsail on the 20th of this month, He will be accompanied by Fred G, Mather, of New York, an experienced plsel- culturist. The Alaska Commerelal Company, at Prof, Malrd’s' request, will contribute an exhibit of drawings, — skins, ele, Aiuatraling: the sent fisherles of the North Paelfe, Prof, Baird has also sent Mr, Turleta Bean to San Francisco to go ona const-survey steniner, whieh will leave fn May for Alaska, Mr, bean is to tne quire Into the charneter and resources of the cou Osherles of the North Pacific, whieh some represent as superior to those of New- foundland, and Labrador, while others say they are of Httle value, CONTESTED U“LECTIONB. Mr. Springer gave notice to-lay that the Fivetton Committes will call up tho ease of Bradtay va, Stemons on ‘Tueac ay next, and the case of Curtis vs. Yocum on Weducsday, EPIDEMIC DIKEASER, Ta the Weatern Assoclatedt Preas, Wasutxaton, .D, C.,. Mareli 11.—The Howse Committes on Bpidemle Diseases ngreed tp report to the House, with recom- mendations, the passage of the following measures: » Juint resolution, authorizing the President’ to eall_ an international sanitary conference, to meet at Washington, 2, Cy Senato bill, with amendments, to Increase tho eflelency of tho National Board of Heplth, PUBLIC LANDS, Tho House Committee on Public Lands ngreed to report favorably to the Jlouse Ttyan’s bill to graduate the price and dispose of the residue of tho Osage Lndian trust and diminished reserve lands, Kansas, . “sTAn! CONTHACTS LET, ‘The Post-Ofllce Department tins concluded neontrict for the star mail services for four years. In Ohl, Indiana, Kentucky, Temes- zoo, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, and Mississippl. | ‘The total amount of the awards ts about $835,000, Among those receiving the largest con- tracts wre Sawyers & Wyatt, Kentucky; d. IL, Wilson, Kentucky; and J, D. Colegrove, Missouri. BOUT AMHIICAN MAIL SERVICE, Col; Samuel C, Reld, representing the Mis- alssipp! Valley & Brazil Steamship Company of St, Louis, addressed the House Commi tee an Post-Oftees to-day advocating & new feature of connecting with the mall-service a postal express for carrylug small pitckages or tird-claas amall‘matter, Which, he argued, would ylelda large revenue to the Govern- went. He urged the merits of Representa, tive Robertson’s bill to establish o line of inafl steamers, between New Orleans and Central and South American ports, | Mr, Hawley of New Orleans, also spoke in favor of the bl, SUNDAY MAIL SERVICE, Arguments were mace by Wiliam W. Bal Knap and Col. S, 8, Hamill, in behalf of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and the Bur- Iington, Cedar Haplds & 3 orthern Itajlrouds, forextra compensution for carrylag mails Sundays, under an arrangement with the Poat-Oiljde Depyrtinent, but for which serv= ev the Postmastertienvral rules that he has no authority under the law to grant extra compensation, ,‘fwo bills are before the Committes providing for uppropriations for the service. CONFIRMED, The Senate confirmed Supervisors of Cen- nen pus: William H. McDowell, Third District Ohio; Henry A. Towne, Fourth District; af. M. Hobart, Sixth District; J. W. Stantey, Eighth District; and FY, M. Chrisman, Secon! Arkansns. WHY 17 WAS DEFEATED. Dispateh to Cincinnatt Gazette, Wasiixaton, D. March 10,—Gentle- men who have arrived from South Carolina exulal how it happened that the Democratle DI, orlginated by the tissne-bailot men of last year for the disfranchisement of colored yoters, came to be defeated. ‘Tho measure provided that no ona should vote except, such ascould write thelr names on the registry- Ist. ‘This aeension rent consternation [1 the upper counties, where it was estimated that in twoof them none two-thirds of the white eltizens would be excluded. from the polls, and that in the State at large at Jenst 20,000 whites would be disfranclised. The matter bid fair to disrupt the party, and the old feud between the up and the low country vileh raged before the War was being fanned Into tfe again, So bitter was the etn tint tlie managers saw the absolute asity of abandoning this plan. One ot the nretiments. against the bil was inich to the creditof the colored citizens of the State— namely, that within thret months every col- ored adult: in South Carolina would learn to write his name, while the majority of the hour whites could not be Induced to take this rouble for the sake of citizenship, TIE RECORD, BENATES Wasinxatoy, D, C., March 11.—The bill for the reclamation of arid and waste lands passed, Itnutthorizes the Secretary of the Interfor to contract for the sinking of two artesian wells on the plains east of the Rocky Mountains, the wells to be the centre of 3 reservation of four square iniles. HOUSE. Mr, Kelley rose toa question. of privilege. Tle sent to the Clerk’s desk and had read an article from the Philadelphia Evening But- letin of the 10th inst. detatilng an alleged excited conversation between Nat MeKay and himself, He desired to say to the House that for the first thie in nineteen years he had been corruptly approached for the purpnes of controling his vote in the Soummittee on = Ways and enna and in. the House, Ie “had been here too long to take any note of eriticlsins on his temper, or person, or manner; but when one to whom be had given his confidence, to whom he was grateful for having mshed to his rellef, when he believed himself on the polut of death, thug beeatie witness of his own Infamy he (Kelley) sought the defense of publicity. No-such scenu as was deseribed in the Bulletin had ever occurred inthe coim- imittee-room in the presence of any mentber, Col. Jones, the clerk of the Committee, and himself being in the room, Mr. MeKay en- tered and he (Kelley) hastened to Inform him that he would kick as he would 9 dog any man that approached him with corrupt motives, After having: Cartively put before him Goreupl ott es, tut so plain as to jus- tify him du striking him, MeKay had dis- closed the fact thnt the contracts for rail- roads, all of which would go into Philadel- phia, depended on the adiuilssion of high- rade Demarara sugars at low-grade rates, Te (Kelley) had replied that he did not care about those contracts, Then McKay had sotight the officers of the Convention which had nominated him for Congress and had prevailed on the politicians to write to himto vote ina particular way under penalty of po- litlen] punishinent, Another member of that nudacious lobby had approached a table at whieh he had been sitting with his collesgiey (O'Neill and Ward) and had obtruded hin self mto the conversation for the purpose of telling him (Kelley) that he was acting in dis- regard to the sentinents of ils people, to whieh he (Kelley) had replied that he was able to take ‘cure of liinself, and that Sf he attempted in any my to execute his Intima- tion he would find that, though sixty years hind. passed over his (Kelley's) head, he could still take care of himself. (Applause. ) He had no fault to find with the nevapal ‘3 Hie admitted that his temper had been aroused tu a tempestuous degree by the au- daelty of a man whom he believed hind saved his life, and whose infamous seerct he would have kept had he not himself disclosed it. ‘Mr, Vanee, from the Committes on Coln- age, Weights, and Measures, reported back the bil to punish certain crimes relating to colus of the United States, Placed on the entendar. Also providing for the exchange ot rude doilirs for legabtender dollars und tw stop the coinage of trade dollars, Placed on the calendar, Bills were reported from the Committee on Publle Bulldings and Grounds, and referred to the Committee of the Whole, for the erec- tion of publle buildings tn the follawing elttens Padueahy K. harlestown, W, Vi ‘a3 ines’, TL; Minn; Den- tr, Col 2 arksburg, Vay 7 sinouth, O.; Owen: boro, Ky.5 and Loulsville, Ky. ‘Mr. Witson asked, leave to offer for refer- ence a resolution for the appulutient of a special committee to report upon the pro- riety of-referring Quartermaster mand Come missary clalms to some other tribunal. ‘Mr, Conger objected. Mr. Wilson—f will pay you for that, Ar. Conger—In what cola or ineasure ? Mr, Wilson—1 will tell the gentleman frank- 2 ly—— "the Speaker—The gentleman {3 not in order, Mr. Conger—The gentleman had no right to make such remark, Mr, Wilson—L had a right, and Tmade tt withthe full knowledge of what [snid, and i I diet ‘an opportunity wouldexplain what meant. AID FOR IRELAND. TARNELL SAILS, Spectat Wlapateh to The Chicayo Tribune, New Yous, March 1.—Parnell sailed for Treland in the Baltle this afternoon, White atthe Fifth Avenue Hotel, last evening, Yarnell intimated that ho would be gind to see some of his frlends In tha parlors of the NewYork hotel thismorning att, Theotlcers of tho hotel supposed those Invited to attend would not exceed fifty, and It was with some alarm they saw crowds of people, including many workinguien, lterally take possesston of the prinelpal parlors and waitlng-rooms from Mi untils, Parnell, when he enme.to receive tho delegations invited to confer with reference te. tho organization of a Central Land League in this country, was surprised and annoyed at the unex- pected rush of visitors. Delegations from Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Now Haven, and Yorkers, representatives of ‘Ancient Order of Iiberntans, "Longshore- men’s associations, St. Patrick's Mutual Al- Nance, and Father Mathew and church ten perance societies were In attendance, After hese outsiders were disposed of a tempo- rary organization was cffected, ta be known ns the Lund League of America, In conjune- tion with tho Irish Land League, An Execu- tive Committes of twenty-eight members was appointed, with Dr, Kearney, of Brook- Shafrman, and David 'T, Lynch Seere- ary. ‘Thiy Commiltee was ompowered to consult with leading Irishmen tn vartous nirty oof =the §=6country and = extend he organization by “other | means, Farnell ~ delivered furew fy ret we address, saylng: * After visiting, within two months, sixty-two elles in the States and Canada, Lam obliged, by the dissolution of Pariianient, to leave for [reland, As soon as wissible Lahall again return ta America to Tike up anew the work yet scarcely begun, wiille meantime Lask my countrymen not to permit it to slacken, ‘The charity stitl ap- poate to yan, and the hungry, stricken by he tnndlords’ fainine, still ery out for bread, The fandue-causing land m still re malus unchanged, and, therefore, there still remains good work for Irishinen to do.” Tho Conunittes of Longstaremen, author: fzed to give Mr, Darnell $1,000, presented with it an address, A detachinent of the Sixty-ninth Regiments under Col, Kavanali, escorted Parnell to the steamer, On the wa thither he was cnthuslasticully applauded, ‘About 8,000 persons awaited his arrival on the dock, Inthe satoon Mr, Meany, on ho- half of the Reception Commitive of the Irish National Land League of New: York and othior organizations, presented him with another address, In whieh they gave expres: sion to thelr thorough contdence in hls schemes of reform, and relterated thelr promises of support, ‘Tho Baltic was accom panted dawn the bay by the boat Laura W, Sturin, on board of which were about 400 of Parnell’s friends, ANOTHER FORM OF RELIEF, New York Herald, Marchw, We print most welcome letter from 9 distinguished citizen of New York, who dovs not permit us to publish his name, In which he wakes 8 proposal of «great prac- {ical utility fur the succor of the perlshing }rish poor, ‘This benevolent citizen has learned from z= the Secretary of the Navy that the ship Con- stellation, which the Secretary proposes to send with contributions of food to Ireland, under the euthority of nrecent Joint resolu- tion of Congress, Hes at the Brooklyn Navy- Yard awaiting acargo, but that no tenders have yet been made, This gentleman, who Is personally known tous, and whose responsibility we can so safely indorse tat we nsstius to xuarantes the performance of his offer (a gunrantee which would be superfluous If he did not de- aire to conceal his name), prohoees to pay for one-fourth of the cargo of the Constellation “if other parties will make up the balnnee,”” ‘The Herald offers to bear the expense of another one-fourth of a full cargo for the Constellation on the same condition mate by this gentleman—namely: “if other partles will nake up the balance? We join hin tn hig offer because we hope it may be the start- ing point of a movement like tbat of 1847, whien sy many ship-londs of provisions were sent from this country {nthe advanced atnges of the great fainine of that year, The capacity of the Constellation Is equal to 2,300 barrels of flours but this gentler, whose letter we print Inmother place, thinks her carga shold not be made up of four but af flour, ontmeni, and seed potite The potatoes would arrive fn season hose whieh the suf- pelled ta constune to Bus life. "There will be great economy Jn this forin of contribution, shice the articlesof food will be delivered free of cost, save to the Govern ment. We have no doubt that donations from the great grain marts of the West will be forwarded to Gis pitt for shipment with- out any charges for freight. "The inoney contributions whieh have been made will carry the sufferers through the next month or (wo, but the direst severity of the famine will be felt fu) the ten weeks which precede the harve: ‘The greater part ofthe shipments of food from the United States In 1847 were made In the months of May, June, and July, CRIMINAL NEWS. ALLEGED DEFALCATION. Spectal Dupatch to The Chteago Tribune, Inpranaronts, Ind. March 1.—T. M. Gibson, President of the State Millers’ As- sociation, stated to-day that J. Ji Emery, the Seeretary and ‘I'reasurer of the As- pocition, was undoubtedly, guilty of o defal- cation amounting to $1,000. He also sald that, sbouta week ago, a gentleman from Milwaukee, representing the National Mill- ers’ Assoclation, visited Indianapolis fu search of Emery and the funds belonging to that Assvclation, and. there was talk of pro- curlng ss requisition for his arrest; but on seareh being made he td not be found, Besides this, he Ate had heard of al perso who. dnd been swindle by En before wry leaving the city, by cashing worl (on ches He did not know where Emery had gone. ‘The woman with whoin Emery tas boarded for the past year says that he hind been idle all Inst year, from early spring, excepting tn collecting the money of the Millers’ Assocl tion, She had been compelled to sue twice to get himout of the house, and sald she didn't know ofa goud trait in bin, Emery jing been a resident of Indianapolis for sev- eral years, and was uartloulurly, prominent at” the meeting of the Millers’ Association, He was editor of the Willstone, 0 paper published by the Nordyke & Marion Company, until lust April, and his, interest Inthe meetings was rewarded at the Jast session by election aa Secretary and Treasures... Lv was 0 prom nenteandidate for election as Seeretary of the Nutional Millers’ Association at its meet ing here last April. INCENDIARISM. Grseva Lake, Wis. March 11.—Between Zand So'elock this morning the trim and beautiful steam yaeht Arrow, owned by George Sturges, President of the Nortliwest- ern National Bank of Chicago, was destroyed by fire, together with a large boat-house aud several small bonts, involving a loss of fully $10,000, upon which there ty no Insurance, The steamboat was In snug winter quar- ters, about a imile up the beach, midway be tween the villas of Messrs. Falrbant: and Leiter, and only the work of an incendiary could havg caused Its destruetion, Kelley and Wehards, of the pollee, found in thelr jnvestigntion that footprints were plainly visible ii the fresh snow between the seene of the fire and the cottage of Samuel Costell, late conehman for Mr. Sturges, and suspicion strongly points towards this min, A uiuntl since Costell was arrested for cle. stroyIng six or eight ti paple trees planted. along the lake shore, whieh he was fined $35." Later a valuable earrlage-horse of Mr. Sturges was found dead, and then Costell was discharged from his cuploy. It required considerable force to eject him from the ho two weeks since, and no doubt It is a east of revenge. ‘The popultee are very much excited, WAYDEN AND BILLINGS. Special Dispateh to The Chicage Tribune. New York, Mareh 11.—Herbert 1H, Hay- den, who has begun to make bis living on the notoriety consequent upon his trial for the murder of Mary Stannard, lectured In the Academy of Musle to-night. Prepara- tions had been made for acerowd, but only about 300 gathered ‘In the great auditorium, leaving the empty sents in great majority, On the stage, iminediately Inthe rearof Hayden, sat Jesse Billings, Jt, on trial a year ago for the murder of -his wife near Saratoga Springs, and, fk+ Hayden, stlil under indiet- went. Jayden wasnecompanied by the Rev. Stephen i ‘yng, Jr, who lntrodueed hin, ‘After the lecture about hilCof the audlence crowded around Hayden and Billings, and gayo then something of an ovation. TMayden did not took with intich pleasure upon Bill. Ings’ presence, but the latter sald he enjoyed every word of the Ieetiira on“ Clreumstan- thal Evidence,” as it fitted his case, exactly, Binge fs to be retrled-next month, aud e pressed his regret that he was not so well out of his trouble as Hayden, Chastine Cox, the confessed murderer of Mrs. Hull, was not present, BsHOOT 7 Krrnay. Special Dispateh to The Chicago ‘tribune, Lovisvinun, Ky. Mareh i—-At Valley Station to-day RoE, Kennedy was shot and fatally wounded by Georce Alsop. A week ago Kennedy informed the police that Alsop was uw horse-tifef, thereby securing his a arrest, Yesterday Alsop found a bondsman, and, on teaving the jull, | went, to Valley Station, where Kennedy lives, This morning Kennedy met Alsop, and asked whether he had declared His purpose to. kill him, Alsop ans: L No und was move Ingaway, when Kennedy showed signs of it. Alsop ealled to hint to appear tn sight, when Kennedy fired on. him, missing hls alm. Alsop answered with a gun contab ing ‘Ming buckshot. ‘Three entered Ken- nedy’s neck, causing probably fatal wounds, WITHOUL A JAILER. Syctal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Geseva, HL, Mareh 1.—The Kane County Jail is now practically without a Jifler. Sherlif: Nixer ts Hl, and, of course, unable to attend to hls duties, Deputy Whipple, who has been serving slice the regular Deputy, Frank Clapmnan, left, has Wkewise quit work, having returned to his home at Batavia. He left the jull tn charge of the janitor, John Felt, who las now struck for better pay and retired from duty. CINCINNATI SCANDALY Cincinnati, O., Mareh 14—A Lima, 0. speelul to the Commerclat, says: “Milas Ade ams, Who was arrested here ‘Thesday, one dispatch from Clneinnatt, for attempted ine fanticlde, and who was accompanied to tila elty by the lion. J, W. Perry, of the Kentucky Legisfature, to-day indy 0 atutenient that Absalom Adains, her uncle, is the futher of Sho made atiidavit with view to her child, Is arrest.” IMPRISONED FOR LIFE. Cleverann,0., March 11.—The jury In tho case of Louls Noller, who killed his father and shot his mother and brother {n’Strongs- ville, this county, on the night of Oct. 21, this noon braught In gvordlet of muriter jn the second degree. ‘The penalty bs te-hprisons ment, ‘She jury was out twenty-three hours, —— FOUND GUILTY, Hanmenuna, Pa, March 1.—Emtle J. Petroff has been found gullty of attempting to bribe Representatives Watson and Muc- Lay. It is now stated that tho remaining cuses will not be abandoned. LABOR NOTES, Reavwa, Pa, March 1.—One hundred and fifty mulders in the Reading Hardware Company's works are on a strike for an ad- vanee of 25 percent. The firm will give an answer next Baturday, ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 11.—Work has been resumed In tho rail mill of the Alten- town Rolling-MIIl Company, a basis of wages: jaws been agreed upon until the Ist of * FRISCO FROUBLES. THE PROTECTIVE UNION. Bpeetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune SAN Francisco, March 11.—'Tho Citizens’ . Protective Union Is working al! tho more efilenciously becuuse it maintaina entire secrecy respecting the result of its delihera- tions, which are never held two eventigs I the same gentleman's house, It is beled Kenrney’s arrest. will be followed by the are * rest. of sny and all foul-mouthed Sand-Lot - Dlatherskites, and that in the pres of things Jurles will be fond to eo: Incendlary haranzcner, although Sherk! Des- mond, with whom. rests the. hupaneliny of uries, Is bhnself nn eseaped Feukin convict. et he Is generally considered totspeeially > prejudiced in) Kearney’s favor, Theelty is 1 perieetly quiet, and ne trouble’ whatever Is anticipated. KEAR) Y ARRESTED, San Fri “0, Cabs Mareh 1L—At quict In the efty last night and this morning, Dennis Kearney was avrested by the pollee at his residence this morning on two eharges of inisdemeanor, based on fils re- marks ut the meeting Tuesday night He furnished ball and was relensed from cujtody, San Fitanctsco, Maret 1—The arrest of Kearney was neeomplished very quietly, and, while {t has caused a grent deat of comment, has oceasloned no exeltement or demonstra- tion of any kind, Public opiuion seems to be divided ns to the wisdom of the movement, and there is much expression to the off ct that It will amount to nothing because of the Inpossibility of obtalning weonvietion, ‘This view Ix mainly based on the fact that the Sherltf, whe has the draw) Ld of the, jurors, f3 a personal and politieal trend of Kearney, and was eleeted on the Worklizmen’s ticket, as was nse the Distriet-Attorney, ‘The wit- aesses [1 the ease are members of the paliea foree, whe have been attending in disguise the inectings and street demonstrations of the workingmen and taking notes, ‘There are many who think that the Citlzens’ Pro- Ive Union wilt be uble to exereise a moral tire that will result: In the conviction of rey, and that the policy of arresting any son who indulers in incendiary language will besbgnrausly pursued until the aeltators are elther foeked up or eowed Into the ob- seryance of the fetter auc spirit of the law, This morning the police seized. a number of placards exhibited Tn the public strects Dearing the anowiecment, * Read the Com aneniat, and awake and be freemen; thieves In counell; price 10 cents, by newstenlers.? The authorship of the placard las not been ascertained hy the authorities, area AMUSED CENTRAL M Reappenrance.atturn year's nlrecnee, of tho We Roe ittiat dad tha Hrthant Piuniste, CARRENO To- [2 To- NICHT. fg NIGHT. REMENYI - TO-MORROW N MATINEE NIGITT. NU-UIROW, ¢ SECURE SEATS EARLY. In which To Concerta nnd One Matinee EDOUARD WREMEN VI will by novsisied by 5 Mame, TERESA CARRENO, — * GANG QUARTET, MA THUUNTON, Mr. BDEt For which Grand Ent: wt the: pa Cents, including eweD RESERVED SEAT, Sovonty-live Centa und One Doltar SMurning atthe Ce “tial f WAM UNQUALIFIED SUCCENSE PPULAL INDORSEMENT! OFT, A. Hamnlly's new adaptatton, THE LOVE OF TWO SAILORS. Pronounced hy the Pres of thie elty xupertor to fore ier ndaptations of the ordinal dew, LLEVT: CHST. TRE, OPERA! venrdittiivers: OPERA! AMERICANS PIIALA DONNA, ALICE OATES "This (Iridny) and Saturday eventngs, LITTLE DUKE. Saturday Stust A JOLIE BARFUMEUSE analayy Marti eating Uroduction uf,1.43tb ATRES LANT NIGIE DP MATINED Tompkins & Hill's Boston Theatre Gonpanj In the gront Sensational Dramn, VE TWO MOTHERS. TA, REE, SUS, A, a URL, NU a tntmitablo LEP A ta TITEL. 230 METHODIST CHURCH BLOCK, MR. AND MRS. CARL KOELLING'S =, FIRST MUSICAL RECITAL, us FRIDAY EVENING, March 12, atS ‘i * ofolock sha: Asalated by Mr. A.c10) BECKE Lik: x8 4, Viento Hog Mr TERM WECZL EI i Mekets fe at Low HAVERLY’S JL AVERY, PIRATES r=) WE DENY, Haturday Atatin ASC I Runalay Nicht lek Sunve."” Stlacebs Oil - Tho Great German Remedy, Capt, HENRY M, HOLZWORTH, Chtet of the Clevelund Deteed ye Foree, was approach.) odin hivotico Inthe Cly-Lull, aud when subjected ton request for hla opinion of St Juvabs Olt rendlly anewered: "It hua dune ima a world of sand. Twas 9 7 atiicted with w eurt of combination of pleurtsy and rhewmutiam in thy spine, whieh grew xu bad thus Tost camo aot wtut alarmed, I never tad such u sovera attack, uid when J waa tually ald up with ib f bardiy expected to leave my bed, fur wunths, Doctors falled to henetlt me, und, neting on tha suxgustion of a frici, P pracured a bottle of Bt, Jncobs Oil, nnd ro~ ceived surpriving sollet un the tit application, T° 5 could piulity feel the olfvety of the propurnilon trom, thoetart. heated thy Mats and soomed to tind ts weny to the seat of the disungy at once, ‘Vo be brie it cumplutuly conquered ull pain, wid bin day or two T ‘ua ontirely frou frum the ‘complaint, and have sincu remulnud s."—Clevoland Main Duatur, Das, 2, # ‘Among others In Clovelund who Uavu tested the St, Javobs Olt, und who heartily recommend Ih as the best . : A. NOISE TRAGHE, Esq, Mowber honed of Rdueation, NON MAES 'EEE, Mumbor of City Council, FANER, Assistant City Clorks ON POPE, forwurly Deputy Sberlf It, IRIE, SO CENTS, ®t: CO., Multlore. Ma 4 Lately renovated, rofurnished. snd changed throughs outinovery particular. Wiieisfaee ‘ppuis eagiuicals fe MEBELYE, Der AY. ay of tho Wt, Janes and Pelaser Aula,