Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

1878. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TITESDAY. APRIL 16, 5- 220. SpencerFor the relief of the Deposit Savings Association of Mobile, Ala 361- EarnsTO provide for the building Of a Marine Hospital at Memphis, goo, BsileyFor the relief of the es-stet of Thomas Jones, deceased, late of Memphis, Tenu 50,000 purpose of pre- paring for a vigorous Indian campaign against Sitting Ball should that warrior cross the frontier with warlike intent, an Evening PM reporter interviewed the General on the subject this morning. The General stated that there was no apparent probability of an Indian campaign.

and that- if there were, Geit- Sheridan would make all the necessary preparations. He added that there is scarcely anytuiug reliable tu the 311110t11 of another Indian war. O. Lawn, deceased, late of Maryland 4,037. DibrellFor the relief of James M.

Thomas, of Tennessee. 4,045. TownsendGranting a pension to Georile W. Long, of Kentucky 4,095. Ye atesPor the relief of Quinton Mitchell.

of North Sum of louse bills asking or more. 14,920,793 Sum of Senate bills asking tor $10,000 or more 821,000 18.007 sme of Senate bills asking for $0,000 Or wore 821,000 which the Republican party refrained from internal dissension and bickei ing. The vote polled -wet 3, 079 ballots, the largest vote ever cast in tins which Col. John Reed, Republican candidate for Mayor. received 1.073.

and Thomas J. Bunn, Independent, for re-election, 1,406. Bunn was elected It year over Dr. White. Republican.

by 142 majority. The Aldermen elected are: First NVard, Josiah Richardson, Republican; Second Ward. Leonard Seibert, Repubhcan Third Ward, E. J. Moore, Democrat; Fourth Ward, NVilliain Idaddoi, Republican; Fifth Ward, Patrick Democrat; Sixth Ward.

Franklin White, Republican. S. E. Lawrence was elected Police Magistrate. After the decision was announced, a public meeting was held at the Conn-House Square.

The meeting was addressea by Mayor-elect Reed, T. C. Kerriek, R. Osborn. and them.

There is general rejoicing among Republicans. Special Dispatch So The Tribune. QtrINCT, IlL, April Um charter election In this city to-day Rogers, Republican candidate for Mayor, was elected by nearly 800 majority. Half the Aldermen elected are also RepubliCaus. Rogers bad a large Democratic support.

Total. Sum of amonnta leas than $10, 000 SI: 74 0107: 79 0003 Total of amounts carried out 19,757,793 Least emu to be added for blanks-- 3,500,000 Least sum called for by private bills. Total amount of public CASUALTIES. Grand total of Southern claims 8202000,000 Approximate grand total on the basis of Judge Bartley's estimate of private c1aims 8300,000,000 THE LABOR QUESTION. EASTERN COTTON MILLS.

DOVER, N. IL, April 15.Four-fifths of the weavers in the Cocheco Mills struck this morning, owing to the reduction in the price per cut trout 21 to 18 cents. The corporation claims that as the Fall River Mills made a reduction Cocheco is obliged to follow to Cortpete. LOWELL, April LI Notice has been given of a reduction of wages in all the mills of from 5 to 15 per cent. INDIANAPOLIS WATER-WORKS.

Sptcial Ot.qoatch to ne Trtbun4. INDIANArotta, April transfer of the water-works trout a company to the second-mortgage bondholders, to take effect May 1, was completed to-day. This was in pursuance of an agreement made last January, by the terms which the bondholders are to take the works ant run them for years, during which time nt foreclosure is to be made, ant the rights of all creditors preserved as at present: This was preferred to foreclosing under the secoad mortgage, Interest on which bad been defatilted since last August. Col. E.

D. Woodruff. of Auburn, N. was elected President, vice John R. hider, resigned, and A.

L. Roache, John C. New, Ana Gen. E. C.

McDougall, Directors. vice J. E. Mooney, Aquilla Jones, and Albert G. Porter.

Mr. Woodruff, John M. Denison, and T. Edward liambleton. of ktaitimore, were elected an Executive Committee.

to have the management of the works. The present income of the works is 000; interest and expenses, $120,000 per annum. lam KANSAS TORNADO. Dispatch to Tits Tribune. Lawitilsca, April parties who came on the Santa Fe Road to-day, particulars are learned of the terrible tornado which struck the town or Cottonwood at Saturday afternoon.

The wind grew strong at about half-past 4 o'clock, and before dark it had visited its vengeance upon life and property alike. Of the family of L. G. Miller, the wife was killed and four children were very seriously hurt Among the others who were --injured appear the following names: J. C.

Walbro and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith and children, John Merritt, Mrs. Mathevid, Mrs. Edward Davis and family, Mrs.

Osborn, and Mrs. Ross. The Cottonwood Hotel was blown to tee ground, and eight or ten dwelling houses shared a like fate. Along the line of the Santa Fe, iu the vicinity, not less than forty-eve freight cars were turned into the ditch. One car had been giving shelter to a party of tramps.

Along the banks of st reams a large amount of timber was torn up and sea tered over the prairie. Telegraph lines were badly broken for several miles. Considerable stock was killed by outhouses being overturned and by flying timbers. The wind was accompan- led by heavy rain and bail, so that streams were suddenly swelled and roads ren- dered well nigh impassable. In Empo- ria the Normal School building was partly unroofed, and Selden's flooring mill suf- feted extensive injury.

Oilier baildings of the town were nuroolod and otherwise injured. The actual of property will be greatest in the country, though crops are not at a point where they will be likely to receive much setback. No wind storm of near so serious a nature has ever been known before in Central Kansas. THE PENNSYLVANIA RIOT CASES. PHILADELIMIA, April 15.

--The suit of Sherman Hall of Illinois, against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, to recover $40,900 for ninety-one sacks or wool destroyed during the riots of Anzust 1ast4 was taken up in the United States District Court this morning. After the impaneling of the jury, the case was postponed until to-morrow. 'nip is a teat suit, and upon its decision depends twenty-two other cases. BUSINESS NOTICES, AMUSEMENTS. THE DELUGE AT LIAVERLY9S.

This is a dramatization of a portion of the Book of Genesis. The adapter has evidently read the first chanter of Paradise Lost and come of Byron's Cain, and in his struggle to combine these various poetical aceoneta of the origin of evil has produced a wondrous mass of inconnities in the form of a drama, tile exact character of which it would be impossible to define and pretty difficult to describe. Probably a solemn Preebyterian would look upon the piece as a blasphemous burlesque of sacred things; but those who remember Brother Moody's picturesque descriptions of Babylon, Nineveh, and other burled relics of the fore be introduced such realistic sketches as Jonah mounted on a dry-goods box, might be inclined to see the matter In another lighL We do not believe there was any intention to raise a laugh at the expense of that unfortunate transaction which brought death into the world with all our woe: the author doubtless was poesessed with a sincere desire to popularize and revivify the tragic story of our first parentspoor simpletons seduced by the arts of a wily adversary. But whether intentional or not, the effect upon the audience was decidedly as mirth-provoking as any comedy, such a curious commingling was it of ancient mysteries and modern Black-Crookeries. The first three acts are as serious as could well be imagined.

There is the fall of Lucifer from Heaven to the pit which is brilliantly illuminated, by the way, and made highly attractive by a dance of demonesses in white muslin. De Rosa and Pallailino doing brave work to amuse the arch fiendand a terrible curse against mankind. conneived in true melodramatic spirit. Then follows tile scene in Paradise, the entrance of the serpent, the temptation, and the fall. After that comes the murder of Abel by hie big brother Cain, the act ending with an impressive curse oy Adam, and the entrance of the angel with the item sword.

A lapse of some 1. -WO years intervenes between the third and fourth acts, in which we are introduced to the same class of people, dressed just the same, but with different names. Adam i8 transmogrified into Japhet. and Eve ban become Noemaand the still pursues her. It is not quite clearly ehown whether Satan is really in Jove with the daughter of earth, or whether be is putting all that on as a subtle dodge to accomplish his hellish designs.

Certainly he manages to have a jolly good time of it while roaming around, for right before the delugehaving stolen Japhet's bride away from himhe evokes a troop of excellent dancers, who succeed in making everything as lovely as possible. until the anger of Heaven is finally aroused and everything goes to wreck and ruin except the favored ark of Shittim wood, which is seen dimly in the distance moving at the rate of about '200 knots an hour. In the dramatic sections of this play there is a chance for much magnificent roaring on the part of Satan. which character is intrusted to Mr. T.

W. Keene. He plays it indeed earnest, and he plays it well. just like a roaring lion. Idiss Helen made Tracy a graceful, willowy Eve, 81enaer, and tall.

and tender; and her Novae was like unto it. Mr. Mestayer was a very portly Cain, and the between him and the diminutive Abet was so remarkable as to cause an involuntary laugh when he undertook to throttle the boy. Seriously, the drama was a good deal of an unconscious burlesque. and the real attraction lay in the dancing of DeRosa and Palladtno, aided by a well-arranged ballet by the Kirallys.

The scenery was occasionally good, although not by any means of such merit as to excite much enthusiasm. The house was weil filled last evening. and the applause was frequent and hearty. A FATAL FALL. Special Dispatch to The Tr-tbuneBrammaTost, April 15.George Flynn, an employe of the Chicago.

Burlington Quincy Railway, in thia city, got drunk on Saturday, after which he started for his home in the western part of the city. In crossing a railroad on his route he stumbled and fell off the a distance of ten feet, into ilawiteve Creek, fracturing his spine. Ile died at 9 o'clock last night. Midas, King of the Counrry.King Midas was presented with a uair of ass's ears fur his bad taste in music, and we think it not amiss to serve those the same way who have the bnd taste to reject the only article that will restore hair on bald heads, Carbu line, a deodorized extract of petroleum, an article that stimulates the glands of the scalp in a healthy action, removes dandruff, beats the scalp, prevents the hair from falling out Wilt certainly make the hair grow on bald heads, as hundreds of certificates of well-known citizens will attest. Sind by ail dealers in drugs and Use Mrs.

Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children while teething. It. cures dysentery and diarrtura, wind colic. and rerulates the bowels. RAIL WAY ACCIDENT.

Sxnama, 2 o'clock to-days special freight-train was wrecked south of Windsor, on the Missouri, Kansas Texas. Engineer Fansworth wu badly injured. Ills fireman, Robert N. McCune, was killed instantly. The tender jumped the track.

and McCune was thrown to the ground and crushed to death beneath, the care. Ilid parents reside In Clinton, Ia. Ile leaves a wife and two children. BLACK GOOloS w. RUN OVER AND KILLED.

tioecias Distootch So The GRAXD RAPIDS. Mich April special to the Grand Rapids Tames says a bridge-builder named Harrington was instantly killed while walking ow the track of the Grand Rapids Indiana Railroad this morning by a freight trans which was backing, about a mile south of Big Rapids. It cut him in two. Chas. Gossafjh 4'Co.

1,320. Douglas-For the relief of Will-rain Tabb, of Fredericksburg. Va 1,323. Walker To remove the political disabilities of Charles U. Oliver.

of 1,313. Menkle-Gratitang a pension to Julia Watkins 1,600. Cain-iger toe relief of the St. Michael's Church, of Charleston, S. 1,680.

Caldwell-For the relief of John M. Elder of Kentucky 1,609. Chalmers-For the relief of Allen E. Anderson, of Missis- sippi 1,654. Tucker-For the relief of Folken and Winston, and others, of Lynchburg, 1,657.

Vance-To restore Harvey bucker to the union 1,685. Biddle-For the relief of John Looper. of 'Pennessee 1,710. Cravens-For the relief of Saran J. Rainey 1,702.

Hatcher-For the relief of Ralph P. Ford, of Missouri 1,708. Gauge-For the relief of certain citizens of Helena. Ark 1,690. Young-For the relief of 31re Anna M.

Cogswell. of Memphis, Tenn 1,722, Giddings-For the relief of cer- tain citizens of Brenham, Tex. 1 1,721 Giddinge-Fer the relief of Alexander C. Crawford 1,093. Young-For the relief of Will-Jam B.

Hamlin, of Memphie, Tenn 1,711 Cravens-For the relief of Mark Davie. 1,706. Gause-For the relief of Wane Byers. of Batesville, Ark 1464. Felton-For the relief of James H.

Rogers, of 1,776. Gunter-For the relief of James M. Douglass, of Denton County, Arkansas 1,787. Pridemore-To place the name of Andrew Hultman on the pension roils. 1,782.

Buckner-Grantine a pensien to Harriet IS aline of St. Charles County. Mo 1,819. Harris-For the retief of Hugh L. Gallaher.

of Virginia 1,903. Stephens-For the relief of Joseph J. Brown, a British subject, and a resident of Au-gnats, Gft 1,850. Slemons-Making an appropriation to pay William Moss, of Arkansas, for extra mail seri. ice 183.

Riddle-For the relief of Pleasant H. Lepoen. of 1.850. Morgan-Forth. relief of Evelio.

1,1351 Morgan-lor the relief of Joseph W. Murphy. 1.880. i oung-For the relief of the estate of John F. McKinney, of Memphis.

Tenn. 1,636. Cobb-Granting a pension to James Calaway. 501. Morgan-For the relief of James Smith, of Miasouri 1,849.

Rea-Granting a pension to William Lett, of 199. Goode-To reimburse the College of William and Mary, in 1,881. Yonne-For the relief of Messrs. Mesta), and Hunt, of Tennessee 1,825. Chalmers-For the relief of Mrs.

Hester F. Neeiey, of Warren County, Mississippi 1.891. Ilartridge- For the relief of the Eaglo and Phienix Manufactnritig Company, of Columbus, 1,913. Nance-To amend an act granting a pension to Ann Hensley 1,914. Vance-For the relief of Stephen M.

Honeycutt 1,915. Vance-For the relief of illitl; R. Rhea 1,909. TuckerFortae relief of Thomas P. 1,956.

Glover-For the relief of Thomas Murphy, of Knox County, 138.5. Atkins-For the relief of the minor heirs of John H. Evans, deceased 409. Dibrell-For the relief of James Clift, late Captain Fifth Tennessee Cavalry 3,726. Carlisle-For the relief of Wedeu O'Neal 3,609.

Minton-Granting a pension to George Smith 3,623. Smith-For the relief of Henry 3,642. Turner-For the relief of Nimrod McIntosh, of Kentucky 3,637. Turner-For the relief of Thomas W. Hart, of Whitley CountY.

EY 3,624. Liven-For the relief of Columbus F. Perry and Elizabeth H. Gilmer, of Chambers County, Ala 3,639. Turner-For the relief of Chris.

topher C. Harbin, of Kentuc- ky. 3,641. Turner-For the relief of the heirs of John Whalen, of Rock- castle County, Ky 3,680. Clark-For the relief of R.

V. Montague, of Missouri 3,605. Swann-Restoring the name of Marceline Wilson, of the Regiment of Mounted Ritlemen in the Mexican war, to the pension-roll 3,702. Durham-Granting a pension to Joshua S. Dye, of Kentucky.

3.660. Pollard-Granting a pension to Jordatt W. Bland-For tne relief of Durfee Peck 127- Giddings-Forth relief of legal representatives of the late Capt. John G. Todd, of Texas Bland-For the relief of Virginia Caldwell-To place on the pension rolls the names of Sarah Landers and Annie Podester.

of Kentucky. Buckner-For the relief of George A. Moore Bright-For the relief William T. League, of Tennessee Willis-For the relief of Joseph A. Moore cud Joseph Serb, of Kentucky-.

Hunten-Grauting a pension to George Grove 3,581 Dunnell-For the relief of Thomas G. Mackie, of New Orleans 3,556. Rankle-For the relief of the legal representatives of Rinaldo Johnsen and Ann E. Johnson 3,449. Caldwell-For the relief of James Boren.

of 3,450. Caldwell-For the relief of W. B. Camp. of Edmonson County, Kentucky 3,453.

Turner-For the relief of WU burn Long, of Kentucky 3,465. Atkins-For the relief of the heirs of William M. Landreth 3,469. the name of John W. a soldier of the Mexican War, to the pen-ion rolls 3,467.

Young-For the relief of James I. Ammonett. executor, 3, 484. Matcher-For the relief of Fred. crick P.

Sherry, of Wayne County, 3,500. Lynee-Granting a pension to Ilelena Fechtels 3.550. Scales-For the relief of the Choctaw Indian. 3,407. Cox-For the relief of Elizabeth Pierce.

3,426. Steele-For the relief of Willis Jarman, of North Carolina 3.549. Martin-For the relief or J. lin rbridee Co. 3,380.

Boone-For the relief of Reuben cook. of Crittenden County. 3,433. Herbert-To place on the pen. ewe rolls the name of A.

Cook, of Alabama 3,432. Williams-Grunting pension to Bryant Dickson, of Geneva County, Ali. 3,364. the relief of the Emirs of A ugueine dIturbide 3,361 Buckner-Granting a pension to Pelotas 3062. Pollard-Grantmg a pension to Nathaniel A.

Winters 3,315. Menkle-To grant a pension to Eliza 3.347. Atiiins- For the relief of Fluid-leg Ituree 3,314. Rimerts-To remove the political disabillties of John T. Mason.

et 3,354. Aldrich-For the relief Alden M. Woodruff, of Little hock. Ark. 3,320.

Vance-TO restore John Davis to the muster rolls of Con-lowly B. Eighth Tennessee cavalry. 3,211. Gaose-for the relief or woolen Porter. of Arkaneae 3,293.

Caluvreili-For the relief uf Mrs. Eliza E. Herbert, of Lonisi. PLYMOUTH. IND.

Special Dispatdi so The Tribune. Four Wairria. April 15. At Plymouth, a young man named Edward Shaffer was instantly killed by a gun discharging unexpectedly, taking effect in the abdomen. Charles Buttonberder waa fatally burned by a ladle of molten lead falling on him while working in Adams' machine shoo.

Bladi Gov, 0 TUE OTHER THEATRES. The Exiles" entered upon the second week of its representation here both at Mclacker's and at Hooey's last evening. Holy week is not a very antmicions oae for the success of theatrical entertainments, and neither of the housed contained much of an audience. FATAL FALL. -Nsw YORK.

April 15.A dispatch from 'Norfolk. vs tells of a fatal accident to George Leeds and Richard Varley, seamen on the United States steamer Powbatan, who fell from the maintop-gallant yard while exercising. 3,322. Vance-Granting ti Pension to Daniel A. Sibbey, a soldier of the War of 1812 2,584.

ltice-Granting a pension to Margaret It. Colony 3,114. Joyce-To incresee the pension of Charles H. Dos 3,111. Walsh-Granting a Pension to Julia et Maryland 3,338.

Turner-nFBor. Gthoeseeloieff MoforAgann 1 County, lientecty 762. Wiloon-Grantirg penelon to John S. Hall, ol 506-Towns hend-G ran ing a pen SiOn 18,790 to John B. Tudier, of Kentucky 3,994.

Poliard-Grantinea pension to John P. Platt, ci 3,095. Pollard-Granting I pension to Edward D. Johnon 2,971 Youne-For the of T. C.

Finnie, of Meaphis, Shelby Tenn 13,466 2,984. Pollard-Granting 1 pension to Andrew Johnsontof Missouri 2,968. Dibrell-For the re.ef of D. P. Rowe, and Brows, and Crowcit.

of Morristovot, Tenn 2,986. Pollard-Uranting teneion to 13,246 John C. Hargrair. 3,039. Vance-For the relit of James V.

Tweed. of Tenessee 3,040. Vance--GralltinT, apension to -Nancy E. Ammos 45,000 3,034. Hoe se -For an appopriation for work on the 42,900 Nashville, 40,000 3,052.

Kimmel-To graut pension to an3 Moore-- 3,038. Vance-For the reef Eli 2,810. fionse-For the relit of William A. and Adelicia Ceathain for money Illegalle asessed 32,074 2,835. Metcalfe-Granting pension to A.

J. Vanarsdale. 2,838. Metcalfe-Granting pension to James T. Tisdale, I MissourL 2,842.

Slemons-To remelt the cal disabilities of hn P. McCown, of Arkanes, 2,834. Metcalfe-Granting pension to Elizabeth 1. Powte 2,725. Cook-For the retie of the tobacco trade Aiken-For the relit' of M.

IL Clarke. Adjutant ef the Paimetto Regiment ii the Mexican War, pension- 2,958. McKenzie-For theeliel of D. L. Adair, of Ilancck 2,960.

Turner-For the islet of Mn. Sarah Hamilton, Kentucky, pension. 13,000 2,907. Riddle-Granting pension to James soldier of the Mexican War- 2,970. Dibrell-Granting I pension to James Wooleey, ofFennessee.

2,961. Turner-For the relsf of Jams Jackson, of Lauel County, pension 2,800. Young-For the relit of Alto M. Boyd and Rubs Walt, of Tennessee 28,888 2,802. Young-k'or the of Julia Ann Carter.

of Memphis, Darrall-For the relsf of Sam- eel G. Cabell, of Florida-. 2.761. Ellie-For the Edward H. Vilson, of Nevi Orleans, La 34,799 18,325 2,753.

Aiken-For the relet of the heirs of James 3. Glass, a wounded moldier ef the metto Regiment the Mexican lienkle-Granting a pension to Ann Maria Blasco. widow of Gen. George NV. friscoe, late Major of the Noweenth Regiment of MarylandVolunteers of the War of 1812 aid of be Preebyterial Male High School at Las, 103,740 2,614.

Buckner-For the roller of G. W. Varnum, of Montgomery County, Mo 2,666. Candler-For the relef of Thos. G.

Rawlins, of Georgia- 17.705 2,668. Potter-For the reirf of Edell Pickrell. of Virgins 2,092. Stephene-For the relef of nel I. Gustin- 69,846 2, 635.

Williams-For the retell of Henry E. Sizer, of Mississippi 00,101 2,616. Pollard-Granting a pension to 12,470 Day, widov of Jackson T. Day, of Misouri Yeates-To erect a liMthouse at Laurel Point, N. 20,000 3,610.

Crittenden-Grantint a pension to William b. Gitos of 2,020. Gunter-For the relief of Thos. Neal, of Arkansaa 2,627. Schleicher-For the relief of Adolph Van 2,574.

bingleton-For the relief of Elizabeth Withers, etectitrix of the estate of John 26,325 Bartridge-To enthaize sun. vey of a steambote and barge canal from Si. Mtry's Elver to the Gulf of Mexico 34,000 2,560. Goode-Granting pension 30 the heirs of Capt. John Julius Guthrie, late Superintendent Life-Saving Station, and there 18,492 2,556.

Munton-For the relief of the Accotink Home Guards, of Fairfax County. Virginia 2,568. Williains-lor the re tel of ter-tam owners of tie steamer 27,977 12,901 2,611. Crittenden-To grart a pension to John F. Feldmen.

of Morgan County. Missouri 2,558. Ilunton-Granting a penosion to Mary widow of Peter Meigoam 2,500. t.tkine-For the relief of the sureties of Franklia 2,420. Martin-For the relief of the County of Randolph, State of West Virginia 10,000 2,446.

McKenzie-Granting a pension to Vs- itliam C. Downs. of 2.498. Ittner-Granting a pension to Mrs. Ann ileinrici 20,190 2,456.

Pollard-For the benefit of James M. Smiley, of Missouri 16,718 2,455. Pollard-Granting a pension to Daniel Ashby, of 100,000 2,305. Turner-For the relief of certain soldiers of Company IP, Thirty. ninth Regiment of Kentucky Infantry 2,307.

Turner-For the relief of Moses Lord. late a private Company Tweilth Regiment 17 tucky Infantry 2.306. Turner-Granting a pension to Milley Anderson. 2,309. Turner-For the relief of ill-lam K.

Goodman, of Kentusky 10588 2,321. Riddle-Granting a penston to Andrew A. Gooding, of Tennessee 15,813 2,384. Schleicber-For the relief of the heirs of Jefferson West Gunter-For the relief of cinda Trimble, asiministratrix of William Trimble, deceased 23,855 2,391. Clark-Granting a peneion to 21,574 Mrs.

Elizabeto 2,352. Metcatie-Granting a pension to Gatherine L. Cawley-. 2,367. Gunter-For the relief of G.

11. Wilfred Marshall, of Mary25, 824 31,160 1,958. Pollard-Granting a pension to John James and Mary D. Foster hatcher-Granting a pension to Mrs. America C.

Ligon 1,952. Money-For tne relief of Ann H. Webster, of 27,687 2,140. Bright-Making an Lou for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church, Murfreesboro. Tenn 10,000 2.015.

Dewitt-For the relief of Mrs. Maroons J. Eadins, of Alabama 2,020. Chalmers-For the relief of George W. Kountz and others 2,010.

Bell-To grant a pension to Newton Coker, of 2,000. Candler-For the relief ot John A. Richardson, of 10,000 2,035. Turner-Granting a peusiou to e- 2,000. Bland-For the relief of chariest L.

Allen. pension Ganse-To indemnify Prairie County, Ark fur the destruc- tion of publie'buildings during the War by the Federal army. 2,006. Vance-For the relief of NA esley Hensley, back pay, etc. 2,005.

Vance-For the relief of the heirs of Ephraim J. Ammons, of North Carolina 2,111. Thornburg-k'or the relief or the letoll representatives of IL IL Murrell, deceased, pay and all. lowances 2,062, Throckmorton-For the relief of Charles Maskersthe. for cot, ton 625, 00( 2,016.

Dewitt-For the relief of John Black, of Jefferson County, 148. VIslab-For the relief of the administrators of baninelT An. cierson. of Baltimore 29,363 218. Scaies-Grantors a pension to Edwin Nutail of Nortu Carolina 1,699.

Young-For he relief of Richard L. Andrews. of 50,000 1,704. Glover-For the relief of Daniel M. Frost, and the heirs and executors of William, M.

Me. 64,128 Pherson, of the State of Misseosin- 12,000 2,129. Yeates-For the relief of M. M. Vise.

of North arolina 11,00 2,247. Houton-For the relief of Mary Nutton of Virginia. for .8 supplies 2,273. Jones-For the relief of Henry 20.921 C. ilaidwin, of Mobile.

2,276. Dewitt-Granting it pension to John Johnston, War of 1812 277. Muldrow-Granting a pension to Sophia Turner, of Mississippi. 2,269. Feltun-Gratiting a pension to Francis Trammel, War of 1812 251.

Dal-triage-For the relief of James J. Waring, of Georgia. 4,022. Denkle-For the relief of the steal reoreaentativee of David 27, 687 009 10,000 30,000 623 000 11, 000 OOOOO 890 For low. of 'High Point, 'N.

C. 1' Thornburgh-TO restore the name of Hamilton Ryne to the pen- tsion-rol la "ish-Granting a pension to becca T. Scott 3,705 Turn tne relief of Mn. Ma ry oL. eliiitipru, of Laurel Count) Ky.

penelon. 3'764- Turner-kv tne relief of 'sham Gimbel. to Bell County, arreare, etc. 14,862 3,755. Elam-For the mief of Thomas Jefferson Welk curator of Mart" L.

Wells. of Itspides Parish, 3,761. Turner-Fur the relielef Jeptlia Boone. of Powell Ky 18,223 3,770. Bright-To place the name of Mergaret A.

Webb, widw of John Webb, on the Pension roll, rnsion to commenee 3,018. Candler-Authorizing the South ern Claims Commiesion to grant a rehearing in toe claim of Benjamin P. Rogers, of Fulton County, Georgia. 3,901. Roberteon-For relief of George W.

Mundy. administrator of Maj. Gen. Eleazar W. Ripley.

15,303 3,870. the relief of Mary S. Porter, widow and sole 133, 520 heir-at-law of Samuel Staf, lord. deceased, late of New 10,933 Orleans 3,900. Maiming-For the relief of the es tate of J.

R. Bowles, deceaeed. 30, 200 3,919. Alkins-Grauting arrears of pen. sions to Fanny A.

Gilbert, of Henderson County. Tennessee 3.916. Willis-For the relief of David Meriwether, of ffersonCounty, 3,638. Turner-For tile relief of Nieto, olas Ball, of Laurel County, to place on the pension rolls, Morgan-For the relief of John Peck for supplies furniahed United States inocips in 1814 3, 913. A.

S. Willis-Grautiug a penaion to John B. Martin, of Louis, Goode--For the relief of the 35, 587 legal representatives of the late James Monroe, Lieutenant-Colonel Virginia State Line Infantry 15,837 3,567. Ellsworth-For the relief of James Roberts, of North Caro- lint, and of Noah Roberts, of arrearages, etc 18,000 3,902. Bobertson--For the relief of the Baton Rouge Gas-Light Company, of Louisiana 3.170.

Robertson-For the relief of Louis Allen of Loutelaua 3.203. Morgan-For the relief of George Flournoy, of Jasper County, Mo 3,211 Gr.ume-For the relief of William Turner and Annie Turner, of Phillips County, Ark 3,205. Crittenden-For the relief of certain soldiers of the Eighth Cavalry, State of MissourL 3,207. Buckner-Granting a peneion Jottepe A. Yonne 3,254.

Henkle-To restore Horace Mullen to his original pomit ion 65,000 on the active list, United State Navy. 20,000 686. Throckmorton-For the relief of Joseph Clymer. of Texas 3,970. Stephens-To orotide for the 24,404 improvement of Augusta River, above Augusta, 3,933.

3letcalfe-Por the relief of John Henry Marquard, St Louis, Mo 1,423. Rea-For the relief Andrew M. Jorden, of Benton Township, Atchison County, 1.426. Gunter-For the relief of the minors of John W. Jones, pentoions, 1,387.

Young-For the relief of Peter Targarona 1,375. Blackburn-For the relief of Oliver H. Perry, administrator of Mary Scott, of Jessamine County, Ky. 1,415. Hatcher-For the relief of Robert L.

Lindsey, of 1,425. Gunter-For the relief of John Jackson. of Kansas City, Mo. 1,503. Schleicher-For the relief of Thomas Kearney, Collector of Customs for the District of Corpus 1,354.

Money-For the relief of John D. Leflivre arm James C. liar- ris, of Mississippi 1,385. Atkins-For the relief of the minor heirs of John it. Evans, of Tennessee, bounty, Bee-Granting a pension to James L.

Hammack, of St. Louis, Mo 1,420. Rea-Granting a pension to William of Tennessee 1,477. Stephens-For the relief of Edward Gallaher-. 1,413.

Hatcher-Granting pensions to Blasius Reidinger, of Madison County, 1,384. Carlisle-Granting a pension to Anna Wehe, of Newport, Ky. 1,382. Turner-For the relief of Lewis C. Dilbe of Kentucky 1,338.

Young-For the relief of Reuben S. Jones, of Memphis, Tenn Vance-To pay Rooert C. Hughey. of North Carolina, arrears of pension 1 592 Caldwell-For the relief of It D. Salmons and others 1,007.

Vance-Placing tbe name of F. B. Carland on the pension. 20,084 1,617. Cabell-Granting a pension to Philip Howerton, of Halifax County, Va 12,500 a pension to John D.

Street, Third N. C. Mounted 1,618. Cabell-Reetoring to the pension rolls the name of Edward Booker, of the County of Henry, State of Vireinia, a soldier of the war of 1812- 12,440 1,620. Tucker-For the relief of cer, Lon citizens of Lynchburg, 1,531.

Ryan-For the relief of Sylva nus Lanford, of Texas 1,540. Robins-For the relief if John F. Ford, of North 1,539. Robbine-To pay arrears of pension to Rebecca Sanders, of "North Carolina 11,250 3,150. Vance-Granting a pension to Joseph 3,138.

Stephens-For the relief of the heir of Gen. Count Pulaski. 186. Goode-For the relief of the sureties of the late Jesse Sinkins, of Norfolk, Va 194. flouter-For the relief of Lout-ea Summers, of 169.

Walsh-For the relief of Richard T. West. of Montgomery County, Aid- 159. Walsh-For the mile of Michael Caller, of Frederick County, 178. Henkler-For the relief of Joseph Forrest.

of St. Mary's County, Md 153. Walso-Gniuting pension to Charles Hewitt 137. Walsh-For the relief of Ezra Thomas, of Frederick County. Md 160.

Walsh-For tue relief of George Thomas of IL, of Frederick County, 147. Walsh-Granting a pension to Robert C. Brainford, of Maryland 851. Forney-For the relief of the Mobile Dock Company 963. Bell-To grant a pension to Wesley oiled, of Pickens County, Ga 970.

Williams-For the relief of Fleming Jordan, of Aiabama. 1,507. Morgan-For the relief of Dan-let Lester. 1,508. Morgan-For the relief of James el.

Russell, pensions 1,591. Morgan-For the relief of iam J. Allcock, bounty.etc 1,590. Morizan-For the relief of the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Mo. Cav.

1,583. Mills-To authorize and provide for the payment of all debts contracted by the Government In certain' Southern States, 1,575. Roberts-Granting a pension to Margaret Kenah 1,584. Mills-Authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to pay to the owners the value of all cotton seized by officers of the Treasury since May 233,000 1,010. Vance-Placing the name of Joseph Ward, Third North Carolina Mounted Infantry, on the pension roils 1,616.

Catmil-Grantine, a pension to Wilham Biancett. of Virginia 1.611. Vance-To pay Robert C. Hughey, of North Carolina, 23,150 arrears of pensions 2.225. Ilenkle-For the relief of the corporation or Roman Catholic clergymen of Maryland 2.245.

Tuciter-For the relief of Mary 13. Kirby, 206. Blount-lo appropriate money for the improvement of the Ocmulgee River, to 2,316. Thornourgh-For the relief Perez Dickinson, of Knox. 14,734 vale.

E. Tenn 2,232. Swann-For the relief of James E. Montell, of Baltimnre 234 Cabell-uranting a pension to John Guthrie, of Virginia 2,224. Ilenele-For the relief of Sarah B.

F. Mayo, pension. 2255. Robbins-For the relief of Lu cinda Trimble 3,335. Blackeurn-For the relief of the Eminence Agricultural Mechanical Association of Ken.

tucky 3,330. Turner-For the relief of Mrs. Susan Hail, of Knox County. 3,323. Vance-To restore the name of John A.

Palmer to the muster1 rolls of the ad N. C. Regun't 1 6 a r- TILE RAILROADS. 110rSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Amount pv rho" presented and WI.

asked for. ruer-For the relief of those -11sullenng from the destruction of salt werke near Mancheeter, Kv lie-Reliel of William Phil- lips, of Nashville. Tenn-- 'isle-For the relief of cerU313. citizene of Cynthlait Ev 220,809 Bev-Granting a pensn io to "(387. James Saunders, a polder in ihs oar of og.

Willetts-For the relief of John: 7.1 H. 62,480 2.044, Eiddle-Granting a pension to A. M. Tinsley, of Trouridale county, Tennessee 7 104 Dibrell-For the relief of mail agents during the war WI House-For the relief of the es- tate of Mat one Hord, de- teased, of Tenuessee 53,995 061 Buctuer-For the relief of Eus, gene Leitenadorter. 100.000 izt Morgan-For the relief of Eliza- 1.

beta Painter, widow of John 146. Walsh-Granting a penstom to Eliza Ceville 1,11 Walsh-For the relief of certain citizens of Montgomery County, Md. He, Walsh-Granting a pension to Ambrose Wellen 156. Walsh-For the relief of James F. Pierce, of Montgomery County.

12,042 Williatn E. Smith-To compen- sate James Sutlise, Of Clay County, Ga 10,000 eL7. W. Hewitt-Granting pen- clone to certain soldiers and sailors of the Mexican and other wars Darrall-k'or the relief of the sureties on the official bond of P. T.

Beaaregard. 271 Ellis-For the relief of the Stets National 1auk of Louisiana Boone-For the relief of Aleck Vance. 519 Boone-For the relief of A. 1 Gates Lee, of McCracken County, hy 11,875 254. Hartridge-For the relief of H.

F. Wiilink. of Savannah. Ga. 30,000 261.

Chalmers-For the relief of Julia A. Nutt, Of Natchez, Elias. 333. Durham-For the relief of George Trupnall, of Kentucky 26,000 334. Durham-For the benefit of the Madison Female Academy, of Kentucky.

10,5 Boone-For the relief of Leroy D. Sutton 331. Durham-For tbe benedt of W. R. Boice, of Danville, 29,492 326.

Knott-For the relief or the minors of John C. 361. Whitthorne-To pay certain personetherein certified 321 Boone-Grouting a pension to Carlisle Bridges, of Kentucky 332. Durham-For the relief of Archibald 11. Rue 339.

Turner-Granting pensions to the soldiers and sailors of the Mexican 413. Dibrell-For the relief of distilleries of small capacity 367. Whitthorne-For Inc rlief of John Tuners, of 'I cones-see 12, 082 $47. Durham-Granting pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Mexican war. 407.

Dibreil-Granting a pension to James P. Thompson, of Tennessee 312. Durham-For the relief of John Witherspoon and -James Suffield, of Kentucky 23, 000 335. Durham-For the benefit of the Christian church in Danville, Kentucky. 415.

Dibrell-lor the relief of J. M. Bragg and others, of Tennes see SOIL Dibrell-Granting a pension to Moses Cunningham, of Tennessee 393. Thorueurgh-e or Ins relief of Luther at. Blackman 374.

Bright-For the relief of A Faulkner and others, of 373. Brutt-For the relief of Ann James, of 371. Bright-For the relief of J. W. Burbridge Co.

and IL U. Montgomery 37,951 361 Whittborne-For the relief of Henry S. French, of Tennes- 304. Thorn tin rotiLOrs nting a pension to Horace A. 409.

Dibrell-For the relief of James (lift. late Captain Fifth Tenneseee Cavalry toloo 392. Thornburgh-For the relief of Mary D. 393. Thornburgh-For the relief of W.

A. Rucker, of North Carolina 871. Muifirow-For the relief of the estate of George H. Lee, Lowndes County, Miesiesippi. 24,000 72.

Martin-For the relief of the surviving children of Benjamin Moore, of Harper's Fer- ry, Vs 20.000 427. Young-For the relief of Mrs. Julia Elliott, of Atemphis, Tennessee 41,1111 423. Dibrell-For the relief of Will-lam Bullard, of De Kalb County, Tennessee 396. Thornburgh-For the relief of George W.

Dice 361 Whitthorne-For the relief of the State of Tennessee 608. Gunter-For the relief of Marion Maisano. 364. Morgan-For the relief of Mary J. Lebow 578.

Crittenden-For the relief of Mary A. SO vev 586. Morgan-For the relief of Josiah Cunningham. of Missouri cos. Slemons-For the relief of C.W.

Freddy. of 611. Gunter-For the relief of Cane Hill Culleee, Arkansas 15, 001 Aso. Morgan-For the relief of Ozias Ruark 555. Glover-10r the relief of Wilber F.

Chamberlain, of Mizieouri 501. Morgan-For the relief of James Smith, of Missouri 556. Glover-For the relief of James A. MIL of Levris County. Mo 604.

Cole-For the relief of the citrate of Harlow J. Phelps, of Missouri 29,00 561. Franalin--tirsutinga pension to Minor T. South. of Jackson County, Missouri 086.

Darrali-Grunting a pension to Felix Daniesn, of 569. Clark-To reimburse the Um, verity of Missouri for data-ages and injury sustained during the late War, etc. 17.47 878. nonce-For the relief of James Scott and others, of Tennestieu 947. Tucker-For toe relief -of Lie heirs of William A.

837. Poilard-Inereasiug the pension of Miles Barber 972. W. Hewitt-For the relief of settlers on lands claimed by the South Jt North Alabama Railroad Company 96L Aiken-For the relief of B. 943.

Hunton-For toe relief of the Trustees of the Protestant Episcopal Seminary and Hign School in Virginia. '2100 1,037 101111e-For the relief of Andrew J. 39.22 11045. Thornburgh-To place George W. Browning on the pension roll.

1.207. Martin-For the relief of James E. of Wee' Virginia 1.206. Gibson-For the relief of me Touro Almshouse in New 84, 49 1,036. Douse-For the relief of Shelby Medical College, of Nashville, Tenn.

20,61 1,211. Vance-To place the name of John Brown on the pension rolls 1,100. Cravens--For the relief of liar- mon Mickles 14,36 1,225. Blackourn-For the relief of Rosa Vertner Jeffrey, of Kentucky. 15,06 1,344.

Williams-Granting a pension to Bright Byrd. of North Carolina, War of 1812 1,331 Cook-Granting a pension to the soldiers of the Seminole and Fiorida wars. one to two millions a year 1,348 lierbert-To restore the Paiiie of Jesse Stallings. of Butler County, Alaoama, to the pen- ion list. 1,234.

Blount-For the relief of An- ttiony L. Maxwell, of Macon, Ga 1,359. Elam-For the relict of Edward C. Davidson. of Louisiana 1134124 Jones-For the relief of Will- tam C.

1-11. Forney-For the relief of Sam- eel Noble 1354-Chalmers-For the relief of John D. Lefore and James C. Hor- ris, of Missii ssppi 1,340. Smith-Restoring to the pension rolls the name of James Buchanan, of Georgia 1,331.

Stephens-For the relief of Star- lord, Stymoux Co 24,000 20.000 41, 113 15, 000 209 000 17.475 20. 000 39. 223 84,400 20,614 14,385 15, 000 270,000 10, OCO Ow OOOOO .0 THE CINCINNATI CONCERTS. Special DievoseA to The Tribune. CINCINNATI.

0.9 Apri115.The auction sale of seats for the May musical festival began to-day. Fourteen hundred tickets were sold, the premiums noon which amounted to $3,400. The aggregate realized for the sale was, therefore, $17,400, the season tickets being placed at $10 each. The highest price paid for a choice was $100, by John B. Gough.

the lecturer. ltenben Springer, who has contributed $185.000 towards building the Music Ball, paid $100 for four seats. His bid was the signal for prolonged applause. The sale will be continued to-morrow at auction, after which tickets Will be sold at par. Among the bidders today was a representative of Theodore Thomas, who paid $56 for seats.

The hall has a capacity of 4.448, and the indications are that every eeat will he sold long before the opening of the festival. We are in receipt of the most complete line ever shown in this market, including all the novelties in BLACK DRESS GOODS, in Velvet, Grenadines, Grenadine Espaign, Gaze nie, Velour de Lyon, Granite Chenilo, Rayure Chenile, Danaasse Chaim Solo, Cashmere Grenadinc, Guipure Bourette, Camel's Hair Grenadine. Brocades, Canton Crapes, Iron Frame Grenadines, reliable as not slipping on the warp also a full stock of Arinures. Brilliantines, Drap de Eteg Bombazines, Courtauld's Crapes, Aus- traliktlape, French Buntings; and our standard quality of Black Cashmeres, So long sold with general satisfaction to our customers. 3, 481.

3, 448. 486. 3,528. 3,458. 041 3,481.

3,448. 1 3.486. 3,528. 3,458. 041.

CANADA. 66 Stylish and Superior Fabrics!" "At LOW PRICES!" Chas. Gossage STATE WASIIINGTON-STS. ITS NEW H031E. The Chicago Alton Railroad Company has rented the south half of the Honore Buildine, corner of Adams and Dearborn streets, in the north half of which is the Post-Office, for its general offices, which are at present ineonveniendy located at Nos.

2 and 4 West Van Buren street. The portion of the Honore Building leased by the Alton Company has never been occupied, and is yet in an uncompleted state. A large number of workmen will be set at work at once to complete toe building and arrange the rooms for the various general departments. The first floor will be occupied by the Treasurer anti the General Freight and Paseenger departments. The Litz-cud floor will contain the offices of the President, General Superintendent, and General Solicitor.

and the various will occupy the upper doors. The offices. when completed, will be as fine as any in the city, and, as for convenience, they cannot be excelled, being more centrally located than any other, and, being right close to the Grand Pacific Hotel and Palmer House, and only a few blocks from the depot. The change will be mostly appreciated by the reporters. who are compelled to tramp to the West Side every day to interview the officers of this road.

It is expected that the new offices will be ready for occupation about the middle of June. THE ima-Nors CENTRAL BRIDGE. The new railroad bridge which the Illinois Central Railroad Company intends to build during the summer across the main branch of the river, must east of Elevator "II," and of which mention was made in Tile TRIEUXE a few days ago, will be an arched Howe tress, 204 feet over all. The openings in the clear will be 834 feet. The piers wilL be constructed of piling, with stone filling.

The pile protection will have a width of 30 feet. the height being two and one-half-feet above the water level. The bottom of the bridge will clear the water by four and one-hair feet. The plans are substantially the same as those approved by the Council in De32. Dia claimed by the officials of the Illinois Central Railroad that the new bridge will offer much less obstruction to navigation than either Rush or State street bridge, the openings of these bridges being four and thirteen feet narrower than those of the new bridge, and the the pier of this bridge la four feet narrower than either State or Rush street bridge.

During the day the bridge will be kept open, and will only be closed to allow trains to pass over it. The transferring of ears from one sine of the river to the other will mostly be done late in toe evening and early in the morumg. ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS. Special Dispatch to Tha Tribune.

T. Louts, April 15.On the 10th inst. Thomas Allen, President of the Iron Mountain Railway, suggested to the President of the Merchants' Exchange, and, through him to the principal merchants of the city, the propriety of their making a personal examination into the possibilities of more Intimate and enlarzed commercial relations with the people of Arkansas. Louisiana, and Texas, aud offered to supply to a representative body a special car for tbe trio tree over the Iron-Mountain flood and its connections. The offer was accepted, and, to-morrow afternoon, a varty or thirty-nine met- chants en dc iprominent cciottuznetarey a nuda niceaap.

i rah, Tel! lieved that the excursion wig be the means of demonstrating the superior advantages of St. Louis as a market for Texas and the Southern States which the excursionists will visit. DICES GOODS. Wost Elli BIT Gogh HilliTql Madison Peoria-sts. We have just opened the following Laborers Receiving Their HireObituary.

A WreckEmigrantsItems. Special Dispatat to The Tribune. COTTAWA, April the House of Commons to-night. according to an agreement entered Into between the leader of the Government and the leader of the Opposition, a vote was taken on Sir John A. McDonald's motion condemning the Lieutenant-Governor Of Quebec for dismissing his Ministers.

The vote stood: For the motion. 70; against, 112. Ministerial and Opposition pane re characterize the proceedings in the House Friday night and Saturday as simply disgracefuL A grave constitutional question was before the Mouse for decision. and, instead of gravely deciding it under a due sense of responeibility devolving upon them, the membem on one side talked a whole day against time, while those on the other side resorted to the usual but not illegitlinate methods of interrupting them. Such a demoralizing exhibition has done wore than anything else in the history of the country to bring toe House of Commons into discredit and mar its reputation for the orderly conduct of the public business.

Special Dispatch to The Tribune. IllosvnitaL, April laborers on the Lachine Canal left unpaid by Phelan, the absconding contractor, are being paid by the Dominion Government to-day. The funeral of the Hon. John Young took place to-day, and was attended by a large number of citizens and the various public bodies of the city. At a meeting of the Harbor Commissionere and City Council resolutions expressing regret for the loss of Mr.

Young, and condolence with his family, were passed. Thomas Cramp will probably succeed Mr. Young as Chairman of the Harbor Commissioners. ssectat Dtsoatch to The Tribune. April 'schooner Eagle Wing.

capt. John button. struck a rock north of the Colchester light-abip Sunday afternoon. She is loaded with staves and waterlogged. The wrecking-tug Prince Alfred has gone to her ass istaoce.

Systetal Dispatch to The Tribune. PAUIS, April 15. --About 200 agricultorists from the Counties of Brant, Oxford, Waterloo, and Wellington. left Paris to-night in a epeeist tntin consisting of twelve cars for Manitoba. They go via the Great Western.

Michigan central. and Chicazo Northwestern Railways to St. Paul, thence to Fisher's Lautimg, where they take steamer on the Red River. A dispatch front Montreal says twenty-eve families also left that ptace for Mauitoba to-night trrrAw A. April 15.The Supreme Court to-day gave a judgment in the Jacques-cattier contested election case, sustaining the Hon.

Mr. Lariamnie, Minister of Justice. in his seat. It was sought to unseat him on the groaud of corrupt practices at 1 the elections. Remarkable Bargain LENT i 4 CASES DOUBLE WIDTH -WOOL BOURETTES, good styles, dark colors; the identical goods that opened last fall at $1.00 per yard, and which we now offer at i Thirty-five Cents! CARSON, ERIE CO.

ITEMS. Messrs. C. M. Wicker and James Walsh, lately appointed Traffic Manager and Assisuint General Freight Azent, respectively, of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad, with headquarters in this city, assumed the duties of their new positions yesterday.

The Missouri, Kansas Texas Railroad has put on an additional passenger train to run daily from Chicago, Hannibal, and St. Louis through to This gives this road two daily trains to Texas. The traine leave Chicago at 10:30 a. in. and 9:05 p.

m- The General Freight Agents of the five leading trom this city to Iowa. who were appointed a committee last week to revise Vie classifications and make them uniform, held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the odice of the Chicago. Burlington Quincy Railroad, out did not complete their labors. Three or four more meetings will be necessary before their task is accomplietted. There have been no new developmenta in the Missouri River fight during the last twenty-four hours, and tne rates remain the same ait when last reported.

It is hardly probaole that iinOtilet reduction wilt be made, as the rates are already so low that a further reduction would subeerve no purpose. The present state of affairs will undoubtedly continue until one or the other side gets MX of carryiug freight for almost nothing, and makes overturee for peace. Same GAS at Our North Sih Stores North Clark lc Erie-sts. 3,291. Caldwell-To refund to Hiram Johnson and cer am other citizens of Tennessee taxes tile-gaily etc 3,284.

Ilartridtz.s-For the relief of James Johnson. lets Co lector of the Port of Savannah 3,295. Thompson-For the relief of sewell B. Corbett. 689.

Throckmorum--For the relief of Henri- Warren. of Texas 3.789 l'or the relief of Weurkebach 3,783. Pollard -iiraniing a pension to Ainiander W. Walker 3,771. BriLtht-To pay Alarearel A Woh, widow of Joan Webb 3,156.

Stepriens-For ihe retie? of the heirs of Col. Julio Wynn 3,143. Walsh-For the relief of Matthew 3,152. a pension to John D. Street 3.149.

Vance-Granting a pension to Nancy 3.153. Vance-For the retiet of J. H. Greene, Of North Carolina. 3,147.

Scales-For the relict of bewail a 3 POLITICAL. So 'clot Dirontela to The Tribune. LAIPATETTE, Ind. May 15.The National party met in Convention and nominated their county officers: For Senator, Col. W.

C. Wilson; Representatives. George Pierce and Clark Baker; Auditor, Lathan Sparim; Sheriff, Syivester Taylor; Clerk, E. IL Money; Treasurer, Bennett Foresman. The resolutions adopted were not materially different from those adopted in similar convenions.

The Democrats met to select delegates to the Convention at Frankton in May. Delegates were elected and instructed to vote for John P.Callroth as Congressional candidate for this district. An attempt Was made to nominate a county ticket, Out was voted down. and the meeting sojourned tl11 May 10, when the county nominations will he made. special Dispatch to Ile Tribune.

BLOOVINtITON, April 15. The city election, held to-day, resulted in sweeping itepuulican majorities. The canvass Wad one of the warmest, although the hest-natured, ever held in Bloomington. It was the th-iit campaign to many years 12 IIISCELLA1EOV. SEWER GAS 0 0- GEN.

SHERMAN. Special Disecaeh to no Tribune. Sr. Loma, April haviog been reported that Gen. Sherman' visit to the West was tut the Wheeler Patent DIAnfector will prevent bad odors arbstna from Urinals.

end elelnry, the injurious effects or Gad laAl HEWS 110LT 75 Dearborn-oL Warrautact. Apia for IneWhAvninla. 1.