Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1881, Page 1

'YOLUME Xk, DRESS GOODS: 084-286 West Madison- NEAR MORGAN. [PARDRIDGES { st g st | SPRING l. Just _O_Ifned! N jow and beautiful designs In I SIDE BAND Dress Goods, ‘R new shades. _ +J ow FOULE MADRAS CLOTHS, iR Plaids, rich and heautiful ‘R oolorings. ‘R 44-nch DEBEIGES, all wool, B only 50 cts. A4 CASHMERES and MOMIE R OLOTHS, only 20 cts.; ofher iR houses ask 25 ofs. 3§ 30-nch BORDERED CASHMERES ‘Bt 25 ¢S, o[ 44-Inch SHOODAH SLOTHS, ex- tra quality, at 85 cts.; other N houses ask $1.00, a INSPECTION SOLICITED. Pres nvariably tho Lowest '8 WENT SIDE STORE, . “Qn Madison, near Morgan.” 4 | PARDRIDGES ! -9 et a ‘W ___NEW PUBLICATIONS. 2 £ PoruLag Science MonThLY, FOR MARCH. { [l rmveican moucATION. By B 5. Osmatd. B Indoor Lite. & THE PROBLEM OF JMUNICII'AL NUISANCES. By ; R.B. Tracy, M. D, . u TEREBRAL LOCALIZATION; or, Tho New Phronol- ©ky. By Henry do Varigoy. A PIECE OF COAL. My R.§,Clvin. (lustratod.) FHE DEVELOPMENT OF POLITICAL INSTITU- TIONS. Ry Horbsrt Bpencer. V. Folitieal Forms sud Forces. UNGERING BARBALISM. By Carl Vogt. H FUE LEGAL POSITION OF MARRIED WOMEN, By Mrs. Auna Garlin Spoucor. BOCK-WEATHENING, na fllustrated In Churche 8rds. By P'rof, Archilbald Gelkie, K. Il 8, ;Dl: BTATE A8 AN EDUCATON. Dy IT. H.Wilson. l“ MORALS OF LUXURY, By Emllo do Laveloyo. IXD A8 A MEASURE OF NATURE. Iy Charlos . T.lavliund, & Eil;«:l‘Cll OF PIOF, BENJAMIN PIERCE. (With & ‘onrait) . WT:&!PQNDENCEx EDITOR'S TABLE: LITERS, 2 il *hO'l‘lCl'.B; POPULAR MIBCELLANY( 2 30 cta. per number; 86 per nnnum, s D. APPLETON & CO.; Publlshers, . 1, 3, and § Bond-st,, New York. : SAWS. SAWS! e e et — Curtis & Co. 40 Franklin St.,Chicago mu’m 819 N, Second 8t., §t. Louls, ”“l:kmnn of Zoory I!u(rdc:lllm of Clreular, ! and Crons.Cut N Dealers | " AL T R e Vattegiisiirys of Lockwoud’s Patent CAREYUL 4 Lr Nitwe, Leery Saw warraatad, N ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE : MAILED FREY. ON APFLICATION. lmd Tenther ey : [l -STOCKHOLDE “ ' t MfigQKHDLDERS MEETINGS. o Chicase s i9U7 Klven that tho Annual Macting of td a6 e peirand Trunk Rutiway Conpun il ba ale e e Hiang, il Enyluf ln)lv{cn'm. in . Hareh sz etk 1 g e AL i Y OF ? ¥ort Muron, Nioh, e, ST AFY und Frvenirdr, " Noticg 13 he, 5 i reby givel . tGrana Trunh? 3 o4 Al T wnction Buitway Ca : o i e, Bulmior Hous, 1o the ¢ ity e & Ho : S8 ouaie of Himiole, oo \vmnuu:\lrf yu'-u’ m::.::'x:‘{'f & AR, PERCY, pany will b b uext, ut3o'cluck p i, AN, PE! Xort Suron, Mich., v, HGI018T7 und Yrouaurdr, POSALS = BT e ey ommis o o iy T [ ‘mpoy CHICAGO. Fub, . | Ot WA e s, Hin clock nuo p . RSand shiuba o s eitences oo 15 A |uontlty of SRS tho Specidcarions, rbieh ein b bud ‘el E.'S, TAYLUIL, a \M"\ Lof tho Commtnsloners ot I.)n:nln ‘Il'ni. In:m“' TAYLOR & CO., i la::fllllocl.'filkflfl Paper Co., - weATI ST et irg o Py M8 AND DBALERS, a0 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. FEHI 3 Eeer? 1 1] ) % oA T Jor SIS The Best Known House in the United States! The Hardest Workers for Permanent Custom in Existence! WILLOUGHBY, HILL & CO,, the Sleepless Clothiers of Men and Boys, a firm that paid out among the workmen and workwomen of Chicago nearly $600,000 during 1880, MONEY that, if it Had been spent for clothes in these dark Eastern stores around us (which are run by managers), would never have done any one in Chicago any good, for daily these managers make their report to the Eastern own- ers. Don’t you see? Won't you think, if you are “inter- ested” in the “interests” of Chicago, and you must be if you live here, that perhaps if Willoughby, Hill & Co.’s goods and prices are right, 'tis better for you and yours to leave your money with them, and you may see some of it again? Splendid assortment of Spring Overcoats and Suits, new styles, Shoes, Hats, Hosjery, Neckwear, 30" days ahead of these other Clothing fellars. WILLOUGHBY, HILL & CO., Clark and Madison-sts. SELECT TAILORING. SPRING, [88!, Our new modes, together with L our early importations of cholco iabrics for the season, now inread- iness for inspection. 10 per cont discount until March 1, 1881, anil 20 per cent on all Heavy \Vintcr Goods for same period. EDWARD ELY& CO. TALLORS, 163 & 165 Wahi Monroesst, OCEAN NAVIGA N NOIUFIl GERMAN LLOYD. New York--London--Paris. Steanera aail Every Saturday from New Xork Jor Southampton and Hremen In order to expedite our CLOSING SALE Previous to removal to Dusrengors ponkod tor, londun sqd Leris ) o o - o e, oadon, Sfavrt, und Bromon. nv | We have made still further RE- cabin, $l; necond-chiny cubin, §8; stoerawe, 81, Ho- turn fiekota ot reducod rutes. OELIICIHE & CU.2 Green, N, "The steerain Tate by the To-day we would call North Gorman f‘lnl.nlrl:um‘. Jronon 10, Chlcayo la sl zad (o sell “theso ticko A0 thovnly agonls SYPCTEAT SN 1US & CO. “Bouth Clurk-sl i iy Loc Special FOR GIBRALTAR AN A S. g followlng sieamors wiil lonve Now roct for iibrnliat knd Marsollics, taking frelght and pua- sengora: CALIERA, Capt: do Henxhle, March 0,1 p. m. FERDINA D DE LRNSELS, ') inreh 25 noon VLY DE MARSKILLIS, Cal prh 11 o 10, Jeutos of pasans tCabln, $10J; Btovruse, 3 Cor articuinra nadrss LOUIS Bk BEBIAN, Agont, 6 Bowling Green, foutot Brondway, N - W, 1 WHUIE, Cabln Agont, 61 Clarkest., WM. 1, WINTEL, Btecrago’Agent, {_Chicnao, ANCHOR LINE MAIL STEAMERS DEVONIA, F T A LA M reh 12,y RVON ‘ob. Ak b pm | AN M'reh 13, dpm RO OPASLA Shirenadam | G LA Saren 137 hm "Theso stoamors o Bot carry eattlo, alinop, or plke aw York t Lundon gl AURTRALIAF0b b oiech B 98 m Cabius, 1010 8. Exen ‘ad roucad ratos, et Hlouraue, MENDERSON BRUTH wr STATE LINE T Ginggow, Liyorpnol, Dublin, Bolfext, und Landon= durey, from N, Y., overy Thureday, First Cabin, 31 to ‘ardinit to Aceouimodution. Reeond Cubin, $10. Dutwitrd, 4. ‘Thess swamors carry ielthor IN, BALDWL 154 Hundoly TAR LINE, To our LINEN DEPARTMENT, where we offer 5,000 Yds. of “All Linen," at’ 6 1-2 cts. WHITE Carrying the Unlted States nnd Royal Mudl betwoen tn same and all other, Departments, Nuw Yora und Liverpiol. For psasue wpply to Coms pany's altice, 44 kauth (1 LIRED LAGERAILEN, Gon'd Wastern Agent. FE-Drafts on tireat Beiin und Trolund, ARD MaLl 1 #aiting twlce a weok to and from Orl #ngo Tickuts trom Liverpoal, Queun Dublin, Helrust, and Londondore; Company’s URico, corner Clurk and Rundulph-ps. h Porta Pase wn, Glnsgow, at_luwest rutsi. Boveites e fhid N setf ™ | Madison-st., Tribunoe Bullding, Bicunor DAL 1GE o1, Wit upwards, ai Jowedt ritad, R 3 Y Gient W uswrn Auont. | @ye Taibryne, Popuitlation of Chlengoy = = 503,304, A nonmnk catastrophe took place at East Liverpoo), ¥a,, early yesterday morn- ing. A fire broke out in n drug-store sit- uated In a four-story wooden bullding, tho fourth fluor of whieh wus occupied by the famlly of Willlam Sloan, the drugglst. The fira had mede considerable headway when ‘Sloan discov- vered it, 1l roused his sleeping fumily, and attempted to mako hisi escapo by the stadrway, but falled, e thert Jumped from the window, taking with him one of his daughters, and ealled on his wife and ehil- dren to follow his example, ‘They were una- ble to do 50, through the glupelying cffucts of the smoke, and elght persons—Sloan’s six children, his wife, and brother-In-law—were burned to death T New York proviston denlers do not seemto be mueh frightened, by the recent restrictions on the Inportatioh of Amerlean pork futo France, "They say tho restrictions wil not be maintained, and point ount that two years ago like restrictions were adopted in Spain and Italy, but were abandoned after o short thne. The storles about the prevalence of trichlnosts they regard as *n seare and o humbug” gotten up for speculntive purposes, As to the general trade, they report it flourishing, the demand for American mmeats constantly increasing, and prices in the Juropean mar- kets gradunily appronching the prices pald gov shintlnr grades of E ropean meats, Dit. Howann Crosny charges the editors of the New York datly papera with cowardlee in thut they have falled to ndvocate his views on the tempernneq question, althouzh they have frequently told hlm that thoy agreed with him. lle also takes occuslon to bring to thsk the editors of some of the religlous weeklies who huve been abusing him. 1o says that two of these editors who denounce s Hberat views drink wine every day intho year. He Iast evening to Dr. F. W. Paine, of Boston, The wedding recoptlon was a very brilliant affair, Mr. James Kuypenhamer, a young merchant of thiscity, was marrled to Miss Belle Wineman at the Grand Pacific Hotel in tho presence of a large niumber of friends of the cantracting partie: ‘WASHINGTON. Ineffectual Confederate At- tempt to Sell Some Southern Diaries. VIeE-PRESIDENT-ELECT ARTHUR WS pres- ent In the Sennte Chamber yesterdny, and was Introduced to the Senators, Democratie s well as Republiean, by 3ir. Conkling. e had o long interview with Mr. Dlaine, wlio made his appearance in the Senate yes- terday after a protracted 1liness, and who was warmly welcomed by his colleagues, The Sneers and Snorts of Black- hurn Vainly Showered on QGen. Bragsg. FREDERICK DBrenrornenr, the Austro- Hungarian Consul at St. Louls, 1s charged with embezzling the moneys of his Govern- ment, and with misappropriating the funds of private individuals lutrusted to his care, e has not been In St. Louis sinca Tuesday night, although severnl partles there are anxlous to Interview hir Continuation of House Action on the Sundry Civil Ap- propriation Bill. Senator Matt Carpenter Now Lying at the Point of Death. Jouy Tavrom, o steamboat engineer, shot Capt. John Fletcher dead at Chattanooga, Tenn,, yesterday; and o Dbrggagemaster nanted Harper, employed on the Atlnntie & Charlotte Raiirond, was shot dend by o ear- penter named Farrington, employed on the sane road, at Charlotte, N. C, Passage by the Senate of a Bill for an Enormously Expen- sive Library. Two AMENDMENTS to the Irish Coerclon bill providing that persons arrested on sus- plefon he trented lenlently, and that they be allowed to associate with each other, were defeated in the House of Conunons yester- day, Mr. Forster promised, however, that tho Government would do its best to prevent hardship. The Fortification Bill Passed in the Senate—Arthur aml Biaine. Great Pressure on the President for a Veto of the Fund- — Tug, Paris Temps interprets lh‘nt portion of % . ing Bill. Gambetta's speech in the Chamber of Depu- tles last Tuesday in which he sald that he would fmpose on himself acertain reserve until the country might think fit to eall him to fill another rolc as an indication that hels ambitlous to become Premier, Gen. Garfield Not Yet Aware, “ Offi- cially,”” That He Is Elected President. o Timee murders are reported from Texas this morning, James Gibbons, a bartender, shiot Jumes O'Connor at Marshall: Robert A Republican Apportionment Cnuens Dy 38 Dugs Nor ‘State & Madison-sts. Henry, o colored man, was shot dead near Brenham; and Joseph Crockett, n negro, i3 charged with the murder of Wylle Austin, in Harrison County. charges them, therefore, with l!nmcrlsr and “1ying on u grand seale.’ Tur: Dritlsh 1louse of Lords 's getling ired of walting for the Ilouse of Commons to pass the Irish Coerclun bill, and proposes to have u little exeltement ot fts own mak- ing. Sume one of the * born rulers ” will move n resolution on tho' evicuation of Canduhar, and about a dozen.others who can talk, or who think they cun talk, will give expression to their views jof the matter. Something hesto be doneto putan end to the monotony enforced by Parnell on those whom Thuckeray culied * thie hereditary de- scendunts of hereditary fools.” AX EFFORT to lucrease the duty on foreign wheat Imported into France was defeated in the French Senate Tuesdny. Jules Simon wnde a powerful specch ngninst fmposing taxes on foods of any kind, and the speech contributed largely to the defcat of the pro- tectionlsts. BowriNe GueeN, Ky, which already oc- cuples a conspleuous place In the history of erime, was the scene of another murder "Puesday night. 'Twe brothers named Loring quarreled with o bartender named Grubbs. Fayette Loring shot and mortally wounded Grubbs, At o meoting of the Women’s Foreign Misslonary Soclety in New York yesterday one ol the speakers, Mrs, Dr. Baldwin, in advoeating forelgn missionary work, said it costs three thmes ny much to convert an Aniericai 08 to cpiivert a henthen.’ L T Irish Coerclon bill drags Its slow Jength throngh the House of Comnions, Mr., Gladstone 18 becomlng Impatient, and has glvén notice that he will wmove that all tho amendments to the bill be disposed of this evening, snd {hat the debato on the third reading be then commenced, Tho hill ling been under disenssion threo weeks now, and constdering thut when i, was Introduced the rules of tho 1ouss of "Commons were changed to oxpedito its progress it swenks well for the obstruetive Inenulty of the Par- nellites that they have prevented its passage 50 far. SkxaTOoRs WALLACE, ‘Beck, and Booth! were yesterday constituted o Sensita Confer-' ence Committee on the Post-Ofica ‘Appro- pristlon bill; and Senators -Withers, Ilnrris, and Windom a Couference Committee on the Distriet Appropriation bill, e —— — Ex-SrxATon Donsky Inun Interview with the correspondent of a New York paper yes- terday said thgt the dimmer eiven to him recently had no conneetion with his visit to Mentor. 110 also stated that there was not & particle of trutl in the stories recently ele- culnted about him, or i the stories which nho was clitmed to be-theauthorof, and which linve been so freely cireulnted s such, 1le thinks that oven Gen, Garfield himself does not kuow who shall be the members of his Cablnet. T Moxlcan Ve 3" Association in ses- slon at Loulsyille yesterday elected Jnmes W. Denver, of Washington, D, C., President for the ensulng yeur. The next mectinz of the Association will be held ut Cincinnati on the 14th of September nex Ar the eaucus ot the Republican Congress- men hield Inst evening it was determined, on wotion of Mr. Haskell, of Kansas, to oppose Agrees to Demand 319 Mem- bers of Congress. Reopening of the Ohristinncy Sluice-Gates —Oabinet Gossip—Notes— Record, CONFEDERATE ARCHIVES, NO MOt WANTED, Speeial Dispateh to The Chicazo Tridune, Wasmsaroy, D. C., Feb, 2.—The War of the Hebelllon was fought over agaln in the House to-day, and the first Union victory of the Forty-aixth Congress was seeured. The debate arose. npon a provision contained in the Sumdry CivHL bl muking an appropria- tlon of $20,000 to purchase the private papers of the late Confederate Generals, Bragg and Polk, The Approprintions Committce had recommended that Congress should pny that sum for these doenments. An angry debate of some hours followed. lepresentative Blackburn, of Kentucky, led the party which demanded the purchrse of the papers.: Gen, . Bragg, of Wisconsln, of the ojd Iron Brigade, was the chiel of the opposition, . and récelved and gave blows ns hard as those - for which the old Iron Brigne was fanious, . GEN, DRAGG has been thoroughty hated by the Democrats before. They have now rio langunge to ex- press thelr detestation of him, and the reuson simply Is that Gen, Bragz has had the cour- age publicly to express the opinions to which many War Democrats have laid claim. 1o atill holds that the Rebellion was o erime, and that Rebels were traitors, and he does awar. The scheme to purchase shmilar pa- pers has long been before Congress. At every session u propositon is made to pur- ehnse some papers reluting to the War of the 4 Government was_engaged not think that the people of this country should be taxed to pay war clalms, or to lhelp the' South to forgot that there was DUCTIONS all through the house. - Attention RUSSIA GRASH LEADERS AND PROMOTERS OF POPULAR PRIES, Madison and Peorin-sts. Gy, Biraaa, of Wisconsin, stirred up the Brigndiers in the House yesterday by object- ing to the appropriation of £20,000 for the pur- chuseof the private prpers of tho Confederato Gens, Brag and Polk, Blaekburn, of Ken- tueky, teck nmbrage, and n lvely passage ut arms followed, In which tho Wisconsin zentle- nn, having the faculty of keeping histenper, came out first best, 'Uhe appropriation was finally defeated. SexATon-eLEer Pravr, of New York, thinks that Gen. Garfield will try to harmon- Izo the Conkling amd antl-Conkling fuctions In Now York by glving ofices to the leadors y | of both factione. Ho predicts that State-Sen- ator Robertson, the wnti-Conkllng leader, will bo sent on o forelzn misslon, but does not eredit the report that Postmaster James will he given o Cabinet positlon, as he is not Conkling's first chul JAMES TELLER, of Tompkinsville, Ky, was eatled to his door last Tuesday mght and shot dend. Willlam D, Smith has been arrested on the eharge of having committed the murder, and the vietim's wife, o rather hnndsoms and well-edueated woman of 24, Many such Bargains will be found und his dnughter nged 10, have been arrested ns necessorles, Mrs, Teller cloped with Smith nbout u year ngo, and Lears o very bad veputation. Tuy condition of Seuntor Matt Carpenter Is very eritienl, and his death may be ex- vected ot any moment. Already the Wis- consin politiclans, with little regard, it would seem, for thy proprioties,” are discussing the probabliltles ns to the dylng Senntor’s Ate- Now Prioes. Agents want-d In every County. K27~ Whers wa have no agent will scll s wholcealo REED'S Templo of Musto, | principies. Opur und Flold Glassom, Toleacopus, i croscopex, Buruinolors, ote: cessor. Ex-Gov, 0. €. Washburn, Seutor any apportionment bill which would flx the number of Representatives in the next Con- gress ot less than 310, ebeltion, and it .Invarlably happens that these pavers aro the private property of the dependent relntives of some ex-Confederate, The hented contest began through a point of order which was raised by Gen, Bragg, who waintained that there was no law authorlz- ing the purchase of the papers. ML NLACKBURN, the sturdy advocate of the purchase, insisted that tho fact that the publieation of the Rebelllon records hind been author- fzed was ' sufliclent authority for the purchase of these papors, and he shiowed that Congress already In llke manuer had bought the Plekett papers for §75,000, the papers of Albert Siduey Johnston for $10,000, the trans- Misstssippt papers for a like sum, and the Kirby Smith papers for $2,500, aul to enforee his point, Mr. Blackburn held up a doen- ment which he sald was the report upon this very subject. Mr. Brugg here DEMANDED THAT THE REPORT IE READ, At this Mr. Blackburn, ircitated by the per- slstence of Bragg, as well us by tho knowl. edge that e Intended to bitterly contest the clalm, sald In nvery offensive munner that e proposed to use his thnens hopleased, and when he wanted dletntion as to what he should say e woukl not goto the gentleman from Wisconsin for information. There waus o great deal of offensive deflance in Mr. Btacktnn's manner, Mr. Bragg was ac customed to i1, howover, nud quletly sakd: *Oh, that sort of tulk nmounts to nothlng.” Fiunlly, Mr. Bluckburn Insisted that tho vulue of the papers hud been detevmlned by a Commission ot which Gon, Garfleld was a member, Mr. Hlackburn wis MANIFESTLY MISLED IN TIllS, for it was subsequently shawn that no such report was made, amd It was even inslsted that the Secrotury of Waur had recommended Tux Greek Promier says that the reserves have been called out so that they may be ready to occupy the provinces which Turkey 1s expeeted to cedo to Greece, In every-day parlanee, the Greek Premier's excuse Is rather “too thin,” 4 — NINETERN vorsons charged with conaspir- ney to murder the European restdents of Kolapore, in British Indla, have Deen tound wgullty, And yot the Lritish authorities de- nled for weceks that there wasany consplracy at all in Kolafore, Tue: Michigan Republican Conventlon held at Lansing yesterday renominated the lon. Isanc L. Marston for Judgeof the State Su- prense Court, and the 1lon., Jnwes F. Joy and ex-Gov, Austin Blalr for Regents of the State University, Tnr; Committea organized by the Rev, Dr. Crosby to suppress mnbling In New York has furnished the police with a list of gambling-houses 1n that city, and Supt. Walling promises to have the propritors arrested. T South Pack Commissioners, at thelr meetlng yesterday, put on record a graceful and well-deserved tribute to the integrity, ability, and zenl of the late Joseph I, Hon- sield, their legnl counselor until the time of his death, A Stocik EXCHANGE ARSOCTATION has beon organized at Denver, Colo., of which ¥ino #poctacies aulted to all sichts on actontifio Gen, . J. Marshall 18 President, 11 A, W, Pabor Viee-President, and a large number of lienvy capitalists are mewmbers, Angus Cameron, Horuce Rubles, K. W. Keyes, and Judge C. E, Dyor are spoken of, IN unotlmrf;uxc wo print the eall to AlL Clurk to beeomo o eandidute for Mayor, nnd which 1s signed by o largo number of tho most respunsible and substantial business- nien in this city, Including many well-known A MoxTniAn pafler hasa susplcion that Jowes Uordon Bennett, of the New York Herald, wants Queen Victorla for a mother- in-luw,—that he 18 a suitor for the hund und heart of Princess Boatric 126 Bioto 8., Chicsgo. RECEIVER'S SAL OLULION NOTICLS. " DISSOLUTION, ¢ Chifcagn, Fub. T, 1931, Of the north hnlf of Block thive G of Unstle's Bub. ol ot Ot porstbalL ol Bluck M2 S ol i o | pinmisned wader, tho, e, s 86 S0 tho 8. K. 1{ of Sue. il 3 Hange ¥, ot '&'5'.1‘ by wutuni consent. ¥, ¥, Juques llm( M. \lV. Atwanil i ‘W an onter of the Llrcult Court of Cook ured on 1bo dlst duy OF Yohruury, (R8], in Tho Morc! southi af 1.8 W, DUILA! M Tho undorstgned will continue’ the o hes avins IRk i fy tho tiros pamo of JAQUES, ATWOCD L8, thu 2ith uy uf Fobruary A 10, 1831, §i ! Ao, The copartnership heretators exixtlig hotwewn the Domoerats, We may sdd thut Ald, Clark has, acting on the call, finally consented to beeome o candldate, subject, of course, to the actlon of the Itepublican Conventlon. AX Irish Land-League meetlng at Baltl- more lust night wos presided over by Mayor Lutrobe, and addrossed by Congressman Ford, of Missourl, and the Rev. A. ML, Court- ney, # Methodlst clergymun, TiroMAs Sarrit, of Brooklyn, who com- pelled his son, o 15-year-ld boy, to walk in the go-ns-youpleass wnlking-mateh at Now York, Is being prosceuted, und very properly, by the Soelety for the Provention of Cruelty to Chlldien, “U'he boy had walked nlnety- clght miles when ho retlred from the truck, Ury, LLAxcooK has formally accepted o {nvitation t8 attend the inaugural cercmonles on the 4th prox. o will be accompanled by Gen, James B, Frye, Gen, A, J. Perry, and s of Lhirty-seven ., BL I al Vil doscribed yreiiacs 107 L , uhioss & higher @ 1Ly dollurs, casl 23:1;‘:&";‘"»'}:“« "1’:’3" pielved. . wuleh Urent 1h ‘wecented: Aighust gad bea LY FANUEY D, WanD, & ecciver of the A, F. & M. Bavings Dank. - Chlcago, Fob. £, 1M1, CELLULOID GOODS, CELLULOLD ( Water-proof Lin- en) Cuffs, Collars and Bosoms, Price Lists and Gooda sent by mail. Call or address BARNES' Hatl Store, 86 ~Ee On North Clark-st,7a Firsi-Class Grocary, Cauac for selling out will bo explained. Adures P 78, Tribune office. . $25,000 to Loan mediaely. VAN soiA ALk, arborn-st. Qn lvrovad ciky properts. Soantn hund to closs - Gen, W, Go Mitehell, L'ho brutat father compelled him to go on the { Vet — track agaln, whoen he fainted, M. Voouuees' bill providing for the eroc- tion of & new Congresslonal Livrary Bulld- ing upon six squares on the east front of the Capltol Grounds passed the Senato yestorday —3$9 to 18, WARMER, falr weather, followed by in- oreasing cloudiness, possibly by rain or :n:lw. and southerly winds, for this reglon 0-day. Tie investigation into the charges against the Raflvowd and Wurshouss Cowmlssloners s | wus resumed yestorday st Springfield. The testimony was of the same general character as the testimony given last week. | et ——— " Miss Gerrnune DUSLAP, daughter of Mr, Guorge L. Dunlap, of this city, was married that tho papers be nos purchased. In one of the sharp passuges between Bluekburn and Bragg the former, In on extremely offenalve and arrogant way, made a4 statentont, wud added that ho was respousible for what ho sald, Mr, Braga's answer was nwaited with Interest, ‘Tho Honse beewne suddonly still, when Mr, Bragg, without changing his ox- pression, guiekly sulds ** And I am responsl- ble for what 1 say.” Mr. Brage's muanuer wang that of n very earnest man, and ho searcoly needed to pdd that he was always responsivle for his assertions, nud DID NOT NEED TO ADVERTISE that he was responsible on any partleular oo~ caslon, Finally, Gen. MeCaok, of New York, proposed that, it the appropriation should be made, Congress should, in ke munner, np- proprinte money for the purchase of the pri- vate papers of vleven Unfon Generals, among whow he mentioned Gens, ‘Ihomus, Meade, MeDPherson, and Hooker, ‘The movement was un fugenlons one, ‘The Northern Demoerats did not dure to votw wrainst it, und it was adopted by n conshlernble mujority, ‘Lhe re- sult of this was that, when the vote upon tha amendment came, & motlon made by Mr, Thomas, of 1llinols, and earnestly supported by him, that the whole soctlon should be stricken out, prevalled. TUIS BITTEL CONTEST is not likely to ond thers, however, as Mr. Atking, Chairman of the Auwwropriations PRICE FIV, Commiittee, to-nig] sliould move to st/ ; & < it tha whole of the following paragra/ o -tho LIIL That para- geaph makes apye, :lllm!! for continuing tha publleation /S &< flistory of the Re- bellion, a vast W49 a which both parties are interested. (& & Atkins’ motion seems to be prompted by\ " & .ce at the failure to se- enre the appropl._jlon for the families of these two Confurlerate Generals, PROM “TIE RECORD.” To the Western Anoctated Pre Wasmisaroy, D, C,, Feb, 2% - Mr, Brage rafsed a polut of order against the cltuso of the Sundry Clvil bill approprinting $20,000 for the purchase of the private pupers of tho Inte Confederate Gens. Bragg and Polk re- Iating to the Iate War, Messrs, Buker and Binckburn contended thut the point of order was not. well taken, Mr., Blackburn stated that the papers re- ferred to had been appraised under nct of Congress, and it was late In tho duy for the gentleman from Wisconsin to undertake to tell the House there was no Iaw or no au- thority for that nppropriation, He denled the statement made by Mr. Bragg that the Seeretary of War had recommendod thot the papers should not be lpurvhnxcd. Mr, Brage nsked Blackburn to read the Secretary’s report, which Mr, Blackburn re- fused to'do, stating that if he sought dleta~ tion as to what he should do_he would go to n ;n‘?re reputuble quarter from which to get it Mr. Bragg--Oh{ that has no effect here, Mr, Blackburn, continning, suld these pa- pers were necessary to a falr statement and Mstory of the late War, aml he was SURE NO GENTLEMAN on thie other shile of the llouse would oppose a propusitlon for the purehnse of the papers, Ar. Brage sald he would debate the point of order In u different. way than that used by the gentieman from Kentuck: Instend of stating what the law was, he would read ity Instesul of nesertine what the Secrotary of War bhad_ done, ho would read his Teport, and if he were to go beyond that for facts e should say some hroker who had indured the Governiment to buy other papers hadd ocenpled his timein preventing theso pupers belng given to the Government in order that they shall be hought by the Gov- ernment. Ile continued to argue In support of his point of onder, which was, however, overruled by the Chnir. Mr. Thomas then moved to strike out the clause making the approprintion. Ie was apposed to the purchnso of the papers, Un- der the law nll records of o genersl chare ueter, any thut threw any light on the path- way of history ~ NELONGED TO THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Mr. Baker opposed’ the wmendment, The in nn eminently wise work. the work of publishing u record ot the War of tho Rebelllon, Tv was - portant fo thisage and to tho ages to come, that tho Government shoulid have theso records, and that contributions should be to them from every direetion, and fromn standpoint, In order that people and uture historfan might look at the great 1l from every aspect, Wihen Governmenit ceased 10 be large enough, when . the Northern people censed to be larze enough to npproprinte a few thousand dol- Iars to leave to coming ages o record of a that was done on all sldes in an unhuppy, tratricidal war, ho for one should beashamed lxu‘m\s an Anmerlean eltizen. My, McCook sall the thne hiad come, or would soon come, whien, as an Amerfean cltizen, without saylng v word In regard to - the eause, he could huve as mueh pride in the pluck and determinatlon of the Confeder- ates as In the sturdy courage of the Northern soldiers, [Applause.] But when it came to purchasing g THE PAPERS OF TWO CONFEDERATE GEN- BRALS, for which there was no necessity, 1t scemed {u h{_m it was earrying . this sentlinent o little oo fur, Alr. Ilawley apposed tho. amendment, 1lo would rather print soms mlf\:rflunus reeords - than that any critie should find fanlt with the presentution ol the subject on account of partinlity, Mz, Hrntzg proceeded to avgue in faver of the aiwendment, and, in the conrse of his re- marks, snid there had been statemonts made dnrlnE the debnte which were (surcastically) mistakes. - Mr. Binekburn—Dy whom were they made ? Mr. Bragg—By the gentleman from Ken-: ueky, Mr.” Blackburn—That is _one statement made by tho gentleman: from \Wisconsin e e tlo not yleld to tho gentl Mr, Bragg—I donot yleld to the gentleman. When le gets himsell in 8 lnlklml; woud he talks s0 rapldly 6 s no wonder e forgets what hie says. Mr. Blgekburn—I am always responsible for what I suy. E Mr. Bragg (quletly)—Doubtless so, AXD KO AM 1 [Applause on tho Ilu{mbllmn slde] That question of respousibility i always present with everyhody. It 1 err or muke mistukes, T always wlllln‘: to mmke amends, 1 say that whicl s untrue, or sny it conscionsly, I ought to be punished, and I hold myself respousivle for sueh punish- ment. But no mun, sir, no matter what ho may be like, or how voluble he may bo spueeh, shiafl detor 1o from saying, inn representative capaelty, what I deem tho In- terests of my constituents require mo to suy. {A pplause on the Republlean side.] Continning, Mr, Bm'u: sald that, to enter on o polley of purchusing private prpors wonld bo (0 hold ‘out sn wdvertlsement for men to come In aml say thoy possessed valuable records whieh were necessary to o true history of the War, cae here wenrlng, widows’ weeds, and ut- tering slghs of wives and mothers whoso hasbands. wore In the grave, and throngh such plteous appeals, sought strlke the ehord of rympathy “und ve legisiation away from the Hiv of duty. But when thenpproprintion wis pussed It wus found the widow wore pants and boots, and bad money enough to spend u winter ln Washington, [Luaughter.] Mr, Blaekburn KAW NO MATTER FOR ANY FEELING in this matter, Nothingj ynusunl had been presented o the House.” Whon the gentle- mun from Wiscansin snid it had boen stated i debate thut the Commlssion had besn ap. pointed by the Seeretary of War, which hud reported on the valie of the papers, and that tho report had been sent to tho Committes on Aplnmpl‘lulmus if ho meant ho (Blickburn) Td smndy suelt o statement, the record of tint debnte, the fucts of the cuse, all agreed and united with him ino re- Iylag that the statement wus 1ot rite, When the gentleman from Wisconsin talks about men coming hore to indulgo in sighs uad plerdlngs tor widows and orphans,. Tie surely il not moan to refer to the xantle- men ou_both sides who hwd favored this clause, For one, upon the record wilch the gentteman had mndo aud hnd nover fulled to matke, and to which all decont men wero williug to ndimit him entitled to & monopoly, he (Btackburn) woukl sooner nppeal to TUAT COUKT OVER WIICIE RHADAMANTUUS PRESIDES than sueh & quarter for woerey, clemency, fulr denhng, v, DBrage ho the self-constituted organ of ¢ men of this House? Hlackburn mado no roply, but pro- ceeded to explain the facts in relation to the report of Col. Scott upon the value of the apers under diseusslon, und, In concluding \s remarks, sald: “Lean, tnconclusion, Lut express my deop and profound ruumE that nothing et touches any right thut ever pertabied to anybody, vither before the Ware or durimg the” War, or sinee, suflices to lnrevlum the ummburslot this ltn:l}!fl‘ l(r‘mu ng open the gaping wounds that thne s utable to eure. 1t I3 sud for us whu confronted, day after day, with the proof thitt thoro nre yet caricatures upon humnuuity who Inslst on playing TIK ROLES OF GUIOUL AND HYENA, to the disgust of nll just and peace-loving men, | Applunse Democratio stde.| ALy, Couger affered un amendment provid. Ing that befors sny money shall boe paid, the oftfeer walking the purchnso shall bo satisfied that ull the papers ary urlg\l,uul and the eutire papers first proposed to be sold to the Gov- ernment, Adopted, - On miotlon of Ar, Warner, the provision of the bill was madu to spply #lso to the papers of Geu, J, B. Hood. My, MeCuok offered an amendment pro viding for the purchase of the brivaty papers to 1o decont vo notice that he ‘I'hoso gentlemon - Does tho gentleman rmposo to