Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1874, Page 1

. Tonths, of each nd 11 Whole Tickets for. f The dhicann Daily TEibune, . VOLUMLE 28. !NSURANOfi. 1874 i THEMUTUALBENEFITLIFR - INSURANCE COMPANY, NEWARK, N. J: Statement; Jan. 1, 1874, Balanoo as por statoment January 1, 1678....825, 537, 781,58 Raceivod for Promiums snd An. nuitios during the yea: o0+ 85,403,168.53 Racelved for interoat during tho . yoax, seeransiaressenens 1,769,281,00 i Habolpth fof fend... 87,171,410.44 hm“c"bfinn- T N 484,042.17 80871 91,897, 11,607.93 85,870.69 to Agont 419,240.51 Pald Physiclans® | Foes-... 21,778.52 Pald Anaul . LB870 Pald Roturn Proml- = 827,784,062:08 Assmrs. 8 B14,844.00 148,904 10 1, 405, 500.00 ty Bonds 7,128,800,00 11,43, 850.70 7,018,825.87 Btato, City, and Co Bonds and Mort Loaus on Policlos in for: Do for Premiums in con: transmission Interest duo and accrued . Promiums dus and rot yo! .- celvod, on fssucs prinoipally of Decamber. Fotal Ausets, Jani Ratio of Expenses t6 Income (ox~ cluding taxes) 8.50 per cent, LEWIS C. GROVER, Pros’t. L. N. CONGAR, Vice Presldent, EDWARD A, STRONG, Scc. BENJAMIN U, MILLER, Treas, C. R. PIE—_I_.D, Agent, 68 Washington-st. GI¥T CONCERT. 4th Grand Gift Concert FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Public Library of Ky. OVER A MILLION IN BANK! AND A FULL DRAWING ASSURED! Tuesday, the 31st of March next, “Only 60,000 tickets havo been lsaned, and $1,500,000 Diridad into 19,000 Cash Gifts, will bo distributed by lot & ‘among the ticket-halders. LIST OF GIFTS: £l 32 11,00 K Total, 12,000 Gifts, ALL, CASHI, BUOUALINR (00cvrsevrseseseseereser 31,500,000 TIE CONOENT AND DISTRIDUTION OF GIFTS WILL FORI. TIVELY AND UNEQUIVOGALLY TAKE PLAGE ON THE DAY NOW FIXED, WHETHER ALL THE TICKETS ARE 50LD On NOT, AND THE 12,000 GIFTS ALL PAID IN PROFORTION 70 TAE'NUMDER OF TIORETA SOLD. PRICE OF TIOKETS, .8 50 333 Tickoty for......8 1,000 W hote Hickaia ior® 100 5 | 27 Whole Tickata for 10,000 No discount on loss than 8500 worth of tiokets, b i ’;gll). E.):IRAMLET'X‘IL “ERTTNAE T 1 g Gt conir Watts & Co., Room 47 Mot tan Bl - s-fiw...%fifi?{?n. lock, cornor Randolph and La. 100 ch . 50 uch. FINANCIAL, 7o FIRST NATIONAL BANK. (Buocessor to THATCHER, BSTANDLEY & 00.), Central City, Colorado. J. A. THATOHER, Pros., OTTOSAUER, Vics Pres., FRANK O. YOUNG, Casbier. Captel, $300000. _Pail i, $60,000 Rofor to Chemical National Bank, New York, Bank, 58 Lows, Thied (atinmal Dok, Ghiagor” ~o reonal attents Golfeotions recoive prompt 0fice of Receiver of the Security Insarance Company, 53 BROADWAY, B NeW Yon, Jan. 3, 164, 2oty caavpronod sisisiy samit the (o) Bosusity arance Company, 1a payablo on demand at tho omiGe OF o undorslynod, " - Ae F. HASTINGS, Necotver. Investment Securities. Parties wishing to b L L out raton: byasiling, ; Ing s at T80 LnSnliosnts, Chicngos o oo PRESTON, KEAN & CO., Bankers. TO RENT. Chamber of Commereg OFFICE TO RENT. As we shall move to No. 8 Merohanta’ Building about Feb. 15, our presont office, No. 28 Chamber of Commerae, is for rent., WM., YOUNG & 0O. STARCH. T, KINGSFORD & SON'S 0SWEGO STARCH, £88--1,000--PURHE. THE VERY PERFECTION OF QUALITY. Famillos, Tlotals, lT et dooger &hd atndrles VRRY MUOK PRINTERS,STATIONERS, &o, BLANK BOOKS! BTATIONERY md.l;l'ltl‘l:’l;me."ug;lllhad promptly and J. M. W. JON EBES, 104 AND 106 MADISON-ST, ro8;766.74 4,975;188.00 . 3,108,504 |- WANTED,. United States Lifo Insnrance Con- pany of New Yark A Geral Agen * NORTHERN ILLINOIS, With a gentleman who can give satisfactory réferéricés; who thoroughly understands the business of Life Insurance, l who knows the territory and Yas the busitiess capacity needed for the position, liberal and permenent terms will be made. . Address, or apply in person, on Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 2 and 8, &t the Pacific Hotel, Chicago. JOHN E. DE WITT, PRESIDENT. COAL. Wilkes-Barre COA I, “¥rom Our Own Mines.” Owing to our facilitios for handling Coal from vessels by steam, and the fact that we reooived a large proportion of our stock dur- ing fl“’ nutnimn munhhl.whn_sn lnke l'rflif;li\ts led very low, we now offer our auperior Erade of HARD QOAT, for domeatio 46 or steam purposes, at $7.50 per Tonin Yard, $8.00 per Ton Deliv'ed. Buaoenofl and in_thorough good shepe from under sheds. We also_offer similar reduc- RIAR DWAY, tions in B HILL, other qualities of Bituminouns Coal. BLAKE, WHITEHOUSE & CO, 19 Chamber of Commerce. YARDS--Todlgna.st. Bridgo, Twenty-socond.st. Bridge. LITHOGRAPHING. SPRCIALTY ON ALL ORDERS roceivod bofors tho 16th of February 0; BANK CHECKS, In round lots, ongraved aud lithographod. in th Hhont workmarship at tho following wnrrecedonted” " LOW PRICES: 10,000 with (or withiont) stbs and dollar columns, § ho engraring and printing {n black, papsr of andard quality s wusflu ohsaks of uwuat size, outting aix to the pago of, half sheot follo, © Broofs fgraahed fox approval Sotl & to tho papor and Wworkmace For larger size (5 to pago), 16 per cont additional. mboricg, B0 ots. for |, 00 dumbors. Binding, {Ucta, ng.fl‘n(‘nhl‘lfll(ll‘. 1 th oial pri £2° Solid In 30Ut ordara (0 avail of thess hefors the 1o oL Frunss, or iamediately o s Prisee) UNION LITHO. CO., 1,3, 5, 7 and 9 Michigan-av., Ohleago. LOTTERY. $300,000. Oapital Prize, $50,000. Missouri State Lottery. Grand Single Number Scheme. Draws thelast dayol ith, 3 i L0 SO R W ol Heeta, 810} Haivbe, Ber B foe [2 500, , 8103 B gitcalar 1o MURRAY, i A e R HOTELS. ANDBERSOINTS EUROPEAN HOTEL, 143 & 145 Madison-st,, bet. Clark and LaSallp, ‘Tho fineat l’!umdlun Hotel in the Northwost, Accom- modatinn for 200 Guests. Nao dark rooms, Ilooms from to 83 per day. “Tho Rontaurant connooted is the most popular, and ro- eolslng tho largost patrousgo of any in the elty, ‘hie Bnrbier Bhop Bathing Rooms o canocted wit this ostablistimiont canniat be oxoollod ; ‘tho bost of work- smployed LOST. LOST--$25 REWARD, Abstraot of Lota 7 to 13 in Wilson's Biock 10, Soo. 89, 40, 14, No quostion HAME" urn fo GENERAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Aftor Fobruary 1, 1674, thy promium upon purchase of TAX UERTIFIOATIS, hold by the city for olty taxos of 1673 will be ralsed to 6 PER CIEN'T Obleago. Jan. %, 181, 8. H. IAVES. Comptroller, FOR SALE. FOR SAXE. ‘The Interest of the late G. H. Hutchins in the late firm. f"lUII‘Xk i‘l[“"'ungxmi.lbfinm;(‘n‘hfl: flnl’i'ht" Intorest in i Dl 5. oy Tlorsos, Wa Fiztures, Lutnbor, do. _Burth Hanillr:‘?n it of " Cor, Arokor-av. s ‘and Quarry, WASHINGTON. Senator Carpenter’s §pesch on Louisiana Affairs, Pinchback Has No Claim to o Seiit iit the Senate. New Light Thrown on the Loui ana Election Frauds, Judge Durell’'s Tyrannical Ac- tion Scathingly De- nounced, New York Fearfuily Beateii ir iiio Matter of Ballot-Box Stufing, Text of the Free-Banking Bill In- troduced in the House. Adverse Report in the Hoiise on the Postal Savings Bank Scheme: The District’ of Columbia Ring---Will an Investigation Be Made? LOUISIANA AFFAIRS: Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuné; OABPENTER'S SPEEOH. ‘WasuireToN, D. 0., Jan. 29.—The. long-ex- pocted exposition of Louisiana affairs by Sonator Oarpenter, was commenced to-day and continusd up to tho hour of going into Exccutivo. session, Tho gallories were crowded with lédies and gon- tlomen long before the expiration of -the morn-| {ng-hour, and when the Wisconsin Senator de- gconded from tho Prosident’s dosk and began his remarks, overy available inch of room set apart for spectators was occupied. The soveral mombora of the Loulsiana Ring now so- journing in tho city were on hand, Pincliback, ‘Warmoth, MoMillan, Shoridan, and one .or two lesser lights were CONBPICUOUS FIGURES IN THE LODBY of the Sepato floor, while quite a number of mombers of the lower House of Congress, together with Gen. Bherman snd the Becretary of War, dietributed themselvos on the sofas and chairs in the rear of tho Senatorial desks. Mr. Oarpontor took his stand at Benator Buck- ingham's desk, which is on tho front row, imme- diately across tho alsle from the seat ocoupied by Senator Morton, who, until a very recent dato was Pinchback's warm supporter and champion. Expectation was on tip-too. It was known for weoks that, when Mr. Carpontor did break loose, he would'say some- thing spicy in roply to Mr. Morton, and whon it was discovered he had takon up a position in such close proximity to the lattor gentioman, in- torest was intoneified, and there was no disap- polutment, His exposnro of the uttor BOTTENNESS OF LOUISIANA POLITICH and politicians was highly relished, and whon he informed tho Sonate and ospecially Senator Morton, that tho Republican party must unload all this corruption before entering upon the noxt Prosidential campaign, the sentimont ap- poared to moot the hearty approval of all the loaders of tho party who hoard it mt- tered. The speech in the portion of it delivered to-day, another inatallment being promised to~ morrow, is admitted on all sides to bo the most powerful aud thorough one thus far been heard 1o Congress on the Louisiana question. 1t was replete with facts and figures. —— THE FINANCES. Special Dispaich to The Chicaqo Tridune, b RELLEY'S ROND DILL. ‘Wasnivarox, D. C., Jan. 29.—Judge Kelley having succeeded in having bis bill to authorize the issuo of 8-65 convertible bonds ordered to be considored in the Committeo of. the Whole House i8 correspondingly happy. His voice, when he announces tho fact, which he frequent- 1y does, has in it a triumphant ring tellivg plain- 1y that ho looks forward to s successful issue. In truth he has grounds for hope, a8 his schome has strongth, and once in tho House it will be fought for bitterly. If it is defeated, it will doubtless bo throngh Dawes' superior skill a8 & parlismontarian, A DEMOORATIO OAUCUS. A cancus of the Democratic membors of the Houso was held to-night in the Judiciary Com- mitteo-room. The purpose of the meeting soemed to bo to consult together with regard to the tinanoial policy to be sustained by the party in Congress, An informal discussion was hod, participaiod in _ by Holman, of Indisua; Randall, of Pennsylvanie; Buck- ner, of Missouri; Cooly of Georé-u, and others, which resulted in a general undoratand- ing that the policy of retiring the Nationsl Bank notes, and Bupplying their place with gree: backs, would receive the support of thoso pr ont. No action was takon on tho question of an incresse of tho currency, but it is well known that tho Democratic members from the Weat and Bouth are united in favor of such inorease. (7' the Associated Press.) COBT 0¥ PLACING LOANS. ‘WasniNaton, D, 0., Jan. 20,—Tho House Com- mittee on A&pmprlnflonn to-day resumed ita ox- amination into the mannorof payiog the ex- ponses for nogotisting loaus, the sum paid, eto,, the design of tho Commtteo being to fix such transaotions with exaatitude, and also to provide specific nEpmpriationu, instead of loaving the money to be paid, as herotofore, under the head of permanent appropriations. The Committoe of \Ways and Moans have ordered to bo printed for their privato use various finarcial proposi- tions before them, proliminary to their furmal convidoration, with & view of framing & bill upon the subject. i RETRENCHMENT AND REFORM, Spectal Dispatch to the Chicago T'ribune, BENATE 6TATIONERY. ‘Wasuxarox, D. 0., Jan. 29.—Bonator Carpen- ter uncovered a marc's noat to-day in the Souate by stating that stationery had boon issucd to the newspaper reportors from the Benate supply. Bonator Oonkling manifested groat concern with rogard to the matter, and it was finally roforrod to the Committeo on Contingent Exponses for. investiga- tion aud reporl. As thore is mo renson in Iaw or equity why the nowspaper re- portors shonld bo suppliod with stationery at publio exponse, 1t a hopod that it will bo at onoa stopped, 'The chicerful alaority which was dis- nlayed by Sonators with rogard to it is to bo commonded, and ought to insure o correction of other aud greater abueoes in this rogard. THY GOVERNMENT'S GAH, The Bonato Comwmittos on Public nvlfldhlfi! and Gronuds adopted a rosolution to-day, to bo roported to tho Benute, dirceting the Committes tolnquite as to the amount of gns conaumed and paid for bi{ the Govormont nt Washington, whether its illumiuating power is constantly testod, and whethor its cost caunot proporly be diminishod. The Wasbington Cas Com- pany is eald to be owuod priucipally by foreignors, aud to bo very unequal In its charges, much like other monopolies. Tho statenmon! Las been made that members of Congress who keop house hore need not _pay for gas unless they prefer to do ko, and that peopls of influ- enco zro doad-headed by the Company. While the Commitice aro investigating, due care must CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1874. o obnorved lost thoy skioild emcommtor some such facta as thoso hintod at, THE QUARANTINE AERVIOE, " Efforts havo boen mado fornt least threé yoars to havo tho quarantine sorvice rovisod and more thoroughly organized, and thoy aro ronew= od this winter, “Quito a numbor of momorials on tlzfi plibjoot from New Orloans, Baltimore, and other polnts wero roferred Wd‘{» to Sonator Boutwell, Wlio hitA bhori tnddo n_sub-Committoe of the Sennte Comtoidh Uormities to draw up a bill covoring the points, * o "To the Aasociated Press,] . APPROPRIATIONS FOI PUPLIQ DUILDINGH. ‘WasniNaToN, D, O., Jan, 20.—The Benate Committeo_on Public Buildings snd Grounds took nr and roferrod to the Chalrman and a Sub- .Committoo to eéxamine tho subject a resolution dirceting thond t0 Inquiro fnto the expediency of sjispopding. tlié éxponditurée of all appropria- tions far, mfldingd ot yot comimented, and cov- ering th saiiio into the Treasury: THE NAVAL KYPROPRIATION DILL to Lo roported to the Bonate #xréc to the House reduction of two-fifths of tho olvil-list dppro- Eumanu for tho various navy-yards; in dutting own tho force of marines 1,500, and all othor roductions excopt appropriations for tho oporat- ive burcau. 'The office of Brigadior-Genoral of marines fs abolished whon a vacancy ocours. Tho total ap) ro{u’lnflun will bo $3,000,000 lons thau the original oatimates: ¥ - VAN BUREN'S GABE, The excoutivo ssodion of _the Bonato to-day vas occuplod in the cohsidorstion of tho nomi- tiation of Thomas Veri Burén for Ooneul at Kauaghawa: Mr: Cooklin opgumd it “The dobato was not couclttded wher tho dogslod ad- journed. PENSI0Y DISDURSEMENTY, A The coast to Governmont.of disbursstiénts under the existing laws of $30,000,000 of pen- slon moneys is hhfl“eml'é" por: cent of the wholo amouut disburaed, 0 poatage upon ponsion ‘youchors and chocks docs not fall short of $100,- 000, about 20 por cont of the whiole cdst of tho disbursomont, The compensation to Agents iy $1,427,120, —— THE DISTRIOT RING, Spécial Dispatch to g Chféagh T¥ibund. Ak INVEE i x . Wasmyorox, D. 0,, Jan. 20,—Tho recent re- nowal of tho charges against tiib District Gov< ornment conjinues to oxcite considerable inter< eat in Congrossionsl ciroles. There sooms to bo a sottled conviction that the affair had better be ab onco and finally disposed of, and that Con- .| gressmen Biarkweathor aud: Eldridge cannot properly dvoid domanding an investigation. . - ' SPEAKED DLAINE is 8ald to disoldim &by, knowledge of the pur- pose for which Judge Wilson sought the floor, and it seems that thers wis not a clear under- standing botweor® the two gontlomdidd té the onds Mr. Wilson bad in view. There is no dispute, howover, ¢n the point that -Blaine did promise to recognize - Wilson fairly. -Responsi- blo poople who are in & position to” know, afirm that a Senator, who is & momber of tho Sénato District Committeo, was at the . pains to come from tho Seuate to urge Blaine not to afford Judge Wilson an opportunity to" introduce the memorial and resolution. 5 TIE OITY PAPERS : 4 continne to denounds in unetinted terms those who urge an investization, and it i8 ovident that if the movement ¢an be defeated 1t will be. The Hepublican must be oredited with hnvlnghorgln- izod the most novel hypothesin wherewith to ac- count forthe animus of those making the charges that has yet appoared, in its idsue of thia ‘morning. I} said nothing to the polut yeatorday. It hus long oditorial satting forth that most of the signers of the memorial were rebels and aro Demoorats, after which it procoods to sbow that the wholo movement i a disbolical achemeto oloot Senator Thurman President of the United Btatos, na follows: .. | Mr, Thurman was solected to present it, 1aat elostion in Olio Mr, Thurman has been placed in training for the Presidoncy, Mr, Jeremiah 8, Black, and two or threo other patrlots have been entrusted with the management and direction of ths cam- paign, tho first step in which .s to broak own ~the Topublican party through Gen. Grant's Administration, Intentionally, or ‘un- intentionsily, our patriot politioners’ have been made the catpaw of theso dosigning politiolans, and, at anyhazard, i mustbe proven that the gentlemen whom Gen, Grant and the Republican wparty have Jntrusted with the work of mtkl-n? Wi gton what itshould be, an honor jutead of W disgrace to tha Unlon, are as wickod ax corrupt, aud’ as unscrupulous a8 the tato Tummany ring in New York, the e of whose crimes killed the Democratio fnfly. s is the gsme, The Washington Ring, aa i is called, is be made the offset to Tammany, and dr, Thuriian 10 be heralded to tho country aa the great reformer,—! the purs and spotleta candidate of & whitewaskied Democracy in the next Presidential eloction, This ex- Planation s neccasary to s. proper. understanding of the ‘Eclklnl snimus that underifea snd inapdres the prosent attack upon the District ot Clals, Washington 1s supposed o bo the most valner— able polnt in the Republican line, and a demonstra~ s made upon §t_for the purpose of overwhelming {he party. Wil tho Republican majorily now in Con= 8 allow itself to bo made the tool of Thurman and E‘ilfl, and the gang of malcontents who, -for of their own, have consonted {o be T Tmera agents and abatlors 7 It a Eepublican Cone gressman can vote for tho investigation after theso dreadful discloauren, then is ho indosd gone mstray, 2nd become utterly disloyal. As Judge Wilson isa Topublican, and has choden in th House to espouso the causo of the Investigators, and is too shrewd to ba made a catepaw of, it Is inferred that he is to be the candidate for Vico-President on the Thurman tioket, ottt THE COLORADO GOVERNMENT. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, M'COOK'S NOMINATION. ‘Wasninarox, D. C., Jan. 20.—The nomiuation of Gen. Edward M, McCook to be Governor of Colorado has stirred up some little excitement among thoao intorested in the affairsof that Torritory. - Tho faction headed by J. B, Chaffeo, tho Delegate from the Territory, have buen quite active in opposing MoCook's confirma- tion, apparontly taking it for granted thast such & result would be but the ‘fore- runner of their downfall, McCook is estoemed too formidable politically to bo permitted to re- turn to the Torritory, although it Is his home, with tho weight and charactor that official posi- tion would give him. The nomination was mado by the President without McCook's knowledge, and was {mrqlszcd in notwithstanding his nqucsé to have it withdrawn, Bince the TUE CUANGE WELY, REOEIVED, Dispatches from difforent points in the Torri- tory have been roceived by partiea in this city other than those interested, which contradiot flatly the press reporta of indignation meetings to Pmteet'ngnlnet the confirmation, and partiou- lasly duuym§ the dln{xl:wh thnt tho Legislaturo bad declared against McCool. The probabilities are that there will .be something of a fight iu the Bonate before the nomination is confirmed. The motives of the. Prosident in thus throwing overboard the Chaffoe interest, which has for eomo timo hitherto controlled tho affairs of Colorado, are not altogethor olear, but 1t is apparent that ho has determined on change, and will havo it. B s NOTES AND NEWS, Speciat Dispatoh to The Chicano Tridune, ALADAMA CONTESTED-ELEOTION OASE. ‘Wasuinarox, Deo, 20.—The Benato Committeo on Privileges and Eloctions took up the case of Spoucer, of Alabama, whose soat is contested by John G. Bykos, and heard argumonts on both sidos, Gen, Morgan, of Alahama, appearod for tho contestant, .and William E. Ohand- lor, who is the Jay Cooke attornoy, and js mixed up In that way pretty oxtousively, appearod for Spencer. Further con- sideration waa postponed for & weok. If tho good work goos on, and all tho oarpet-bagging Bonators are compolled to make & good showing for the sonts thoy olaim, some justico may bo dono, whilo the political comploxion of the Sonato will not be materially altored, Tho Ro- publicans in that body are’ numeriocally strong euough to bo porfectly just in these mattors, A NOVEL OLAIN has boen Frnxnmu;l to Congross by & Dr. Zach- ario, n ohiropodist, who alleges that he removed £46,000 worth of corna from the aching feet of our patriotic soldiora during tho late war, Tho testimony of a number of Federal officors is ad- duced in support of the clalin, Every Congress- man who suflers from corns {8 expected to voto forit. Btranger and more absurd oluimy than this have beed allowed by Congross. OAN-DBAKE PATENT. The Bachelder & Thompson or Tanner car- brako case still acoupies the attention of the Benate Commitise on Patents, It is stated this evening that the representatives of the patentess will s0on makoe a proposition to the rmilroad compsanios fighting the extension. It will be to roduad tho tnx as royalty for using the patont to #10 por car, in conslioration of which tho ratl- {‘nhgd will bo aeked to withdraw thoir opposi- otl, TuE WATRIZOWN (WIH.) ROND OASE wag takon up aud atgiicd fo-duy in the United Btatos Bupromo Court. Mr: D. Hall, solicitor for tho respondent, openad the cave, end will be followed by Mr. Tonny, of Chioago, for the ap- pollant, to-morrow. GRIGULTURE AT TILE OENTENNIAT. 1 ihm Baundors, Buperintondent of the bultural Hureaw Grounds, aud the founder ‘‘He Ordor of tha Patrona of usbandry, has beon désignsted by the Prosidout to roprosont the Agricultural D%unmuut at the Centonnial Exposition at Philadlplifa: e THE INDIAN TERRITORY, Special Dispateh to The Chicago T'ribund. ONTANOGB OF QOVERNMENT DESIRED, ‘Wasitinaron, D, 0., Jaun. 20.—Cols. Boudinot diid Adait, and Gov, Pitohlyn, aud othors, ap- péared yestorday bofora tho House Commltten ot Worritories; and discusssd the question of tho proposed olifingé of the form of governmont of the Tndisn Torritories, Hotiduiot arguodin favorof the chango of governmont, clalutifig that tho propo- sition containg nothing that will in the least in- torforo with the various tronty stipulations with the Tndiane, or that will work them any injury. ‘Ho adduced a8 an argument that will have much influonce with Congross, the fact that there are 0,000 A NEGROLS IN TILE TENRITORY. who, uuder exinting circumstancos, muy not own laud, voto, hold oMce, or send thoir chil~ dren to the puLIlc sehools § who are, in short, dobarred from oven the smallest righta which citizonsbip confers; and, unless the form of tho Torritorial Govortiment ia amendod, they mnst still romam® in that condition, ~ These negroos wore formorly tho slavos of the Indians, but were sot froo by the Chootaw troaty of 1866. He showed that much of thd ug’ponh tion to the ohange in the Government is based upon & fear ontortained by the Indians that tho NOEToCs, I;f virtuo of tho change, will becomo ther equals in all respocte. Gav, Litohlyn and Col. Adair arguod against the proposod change. 5. i CONGRESSIONALRECORD, BENATIE, : ‘Wastinaroy, D, 0, Jan, 10, . PRTITIONR, Mr. FERRY (Micl.) presontod a potition from citizons of Illinois, asking that legal:tonders bé eubstitutad for Natlonal Bank notca. Xoforred. Mr, RAMSEY prosentod s, potition from citi< rons of Moulans, asking for a division of that Torritory. Reforred. - ¥ __ WABLINGTON GAS. Mr. MORRILL (Vt.) introduced a resolution instructiog tho Commiltes on Publio Bulldings And Grounds to inquire a8 to the amount of illu- ‘minating gas donsumed snd paid for by the Fed- eral Governmont at \Yashington, and if the cost thoroof could not b6 diminished. Ho said the amount of gas consumed it the public buildings aud grounds was an_enormous s\, S0Me years costing noarly $100,000. 3 The resolution was agreod to. 7 STATIONERY. The OHAIR (Uarpentor) asked the attention of the Bennte that he might obtain advico. He eaid tho press of tho country had called atiens tion to the abuso growing out of the use of the contingent fund of tho Sovato, He wss awarc of "but one, and that waa the furnishing of sta- tionoery to the reporters’ gallory of thae Senatd. He had signed theso orders already for that pur- ogo, and this morning found another on his ablo awaiting his slgnature. He had searched and could not flud any law authorizing the Presi- dont of the Benato to give such order, but be~ lioved it Liad been the custom. If ho hnd vio- " Iated the law in signing tho order ho was willing to give his check for the amount, as ho aiguufi them in accordance with oustom without an ex- amination of tho law, Mr. QONKLING—VWill the Chair road the ac- Gount? - 'I'he OHAIR—Recelved an ordor Jan, 8 for four dozen lead-pencils and 500 envelopes— small. On a.subscquent, ono for balf A ream small noto-paper, threo dozeu poncils, balf a dozen small erasers, two dozen pen-bolders, and half a dozon shecta blotting-paper. On the 15th of January another order for one ream foolss gap papor, ono ream nota-paper, two dozen pen- holdeis, one box of peuns, and four dozen ponoils, - Mr. CONKLING—May L inquire of tho Chair whence_these orders come to the Chair? : The CHAIR replied—When the statjonery was wanted forthe o) urlers‘-fulory ‘Ui sldtionor waa informed and he supplied it, Mr. CONKLING lnlbnh’cd if this stationery 'was used by correspondents, and if they went to the stationery-room to got it, and then had the reguisition sont to the'Vice-President. 'he OHAIR roplicd that thoy informed tho stationer, and he sent the otda<s, Mr. CONKLING—And I undorstand that these are not oflicial reporters of the Senate, but reporters of newspapers occupyiug soats in the lory. After debate tho Committeo on Contingent Expoenses was instructed to investigate as to the amount of stationery furnished reportors, and whether the practico should not be discontinued, LOUISIANA AFTAIRS. The morning hour haviug expirod, Mr, FER- RY (Mich.) was called to the chair, and Mr. CARPENTER addressed tho Sonato on Louis« iana affairs, Ho said ho novor reflocted on Lous isiana mattors but with mingled sorrow and shame,. Ho diffored from the Bonator from In- diana (Morton) as to Pinchback having . prims facie case, and reforred to the longthy report of tho Congressional Committoe, contalning 1,094 pages, on Louieiana affairs, This report re- ceived tho signatures of all tho membors except Mr, Morton. It is too late now to talk about seating Pinchbaok on a prima facio casc, a8 the Committeo had agreed there was no logal Government in Louisiana, nor & logal Leginlature on tho 16th of Jauuary lnet. He disputed the claim of Mr. Morton that tes- timony was taken only in tho caso of Mr, Ray, ho (Carpentor) contending that the procoedings wora _binding upon the Sonato, Tho attompt of tho Benator (Morton) to rulo out that tosti- mony, and scat Pinchback on a prima facic case, was certainly worthy of the *ingonuity of that gontleman, He (Carponter) entiroly concurred with the viows exprossed by the gentleman from Ohio (Thurman) in regard to tho Coldthwaite case, but theto was s prima facle caso thero. But on the 16th of January last there was no logal Government in Louisians, no logal Legis- Iature to olect o Bonator. After quoting from tho Robbins cuse, of Rhode Island, to show tho law in roforouce to prima {acie cases, he contended that that caso proved just tho roverse of the argumont_ of tho goutlo- man from Indisua (Morton), altuough it had boon thed by him to sustnin his ur¥umcnc. Ho roviewod at longth the coudition of affairs in Louisiana, a8 shown by the testimony boforo tho Committoo, and eald in_that part of his or- iment he might bo dry and_tedious, but aftor his ho intondod to wash bhis hands of tho whole affair,' and therofore wonld Iny hafora tha Honato tho oasa in ite absoluto nakedness. Then, if his Republican fricuds in this chambor thought propor to take it on tueir shouldors and march through tho next Prosi- dontin) campaign, he would bid them joy. gmuuh!or.] Ho tlien read from the Loulsiana onstitution, and tho law governing eloc- tion returus, aud argued thut tho action of both Roturniug Donrds, that of Warmoth and fhnt of Lynch, was illogal. Warmoth bad no nuthority to remove Borio a8 Boorotary of State, Tho yecancies ex- isting fu tho Onuvassing Board on tho 14th do; of November, 1873, wore, therofore, uover fillod, The only mombors of thnt lonrd woro War- moth aud_ Lynoh, and they voted in differont ways, so there wus no oloction whataver, War- moth was iu one building with lus Board, and Lynch in another with his, The law required the Board to meet togethier. Borie was Sccre- tary of Btate all the time, but by virtue of "heing a candidate for oflice 'ho was disqualiiod from voting on the Return- ing. board, The ordor of Warmath romoving him as Becrotary of State was of no more authority than un ordor from the Prosident of vho Bevate romoving Gen, Graut from tho Tresidenoy. " Roforring to the forged aftidavits from which tne Lynch Board mude up its roturns, he smd ong little geutloman with a swiling taco upponr- od bofore tho Commutico snd swore that Lo forged 1,200 uftidavits aud dolivered them to Bacno in the opon Bourd, Boone said ho waa * a hell of a follow,” aud asked him if ho could not_gol womo moro, Ho replied “ Yes, ho could have more by 0 o'clock in tho morning,” {Laughter.) Iustoad of giving 0,600 mniar ll for McEuery, as shown by the returns, tha Lynol Board gave Kellogg double that, We musl s {hat if - Warmoth could not sbolish that Board, - quired 1t was immortal, and novor could bo abolished. This convass was also very profitable to tho Lyuch Board, It appoars that virtue in Louisi- nna Lina its roward, and that spoodily, Lynol bad hils own son, it engineer on the Southern Pacifio Rallrond, appolnted Inspector of Livo- stoclc in Now Orloans, ai an snnual salary of ,000, and thon Dbnd his son appoint au' old friond his deputy, bub fiually Lynch cnme to the conolusion that 1t would not look woll to lave his mon in tlio position and hind him resign. After com- ing bofore the Committue at Waehington and airlng his patriotiam, ho went baok o Now Or- lonns, and Kollogg appointed him to tho identi- cal oftico at a salary of $13,000, which Lo holds to this doy. Tho Kellogg Legisiaturs abolished two Couris and created one, mukmg Inwking Judge, and consolidating {ho jurladiction of both, and giving him exclusive jurisdiction over, the contested election canos, writs of maudamus, olo, saying to lum, ! Faithtul in n fow ttinge, Y'll” mako theo ruler over many.” [Laughbter.] Thon Pinchback was sont to the ° Bouate. Whatover olse may ho anid of thoso rascals down thero, they cer- tainly do not forget their nssociatos. [Ronowed laughtor.] When his friond from Indiana (Mor- ton) camo thundoring down on him with lis ar- tillory and heavy ordnanco; ho would commend him fo o caroful examinatlon of the tosthnony Just rend. Mr. Uannntar said ho would noxt procecd to consider the interferenco of the General Gov- ornment in this muddle. While this contest was ir’omg on, Kellogg commonced n suit in tho nited - Blates Court, and Judge Durell issitod bis restraiuing order, and 1t was 8 08t remarkablo m documont, On tha 6t of Docombor thoro was anothor judicial procoeding witich had no paral- lol in this country or in England. At night,’this same Judge Duroll issued nu_ordor to seizo the Stato-Ilougo, The testimony shows that he wont to Lis lodgings about 11 o'clock g‘. n., aud, fecl- ing liko it, issued tho ordor, Nobody had ap- {:l led for it, He was notsitting in chambers, not olding court, but ot his lodgings issucd an or- dor to the United Btates Marshal to scize tho Btato-Houso, It wns scized, a company of troops put therein, and that company held it for morae than six weeks, whilo the farce of organizing this Lu;z_ishture was being enacted, and these two mou—Pinchback and Ray—were olected whilo the Btato-House was no hold by troops, ‘The act of Congress aunthorizing eloction casea to be brought bofore Fedoral courts spplicd m\I{ to instances whero parties wore proventod from voting on account of race, color, or previous condition of sorvitude. Bo Duroll had not even a docont protoxt_for jurisdiction. A more re- markable proceeding than that of Durell's could not bo found snywhore. SBuch orders were nover lsaued in Russin or Turkey. By his very sot ho organizod both sides, putting Ropublicsus and Demoorats “out of the Btate House. He (Carponter) sont to the Olerk's deslc nnd had resd the ordors of that Judge, and eaid o wished it was in bsis power to have thom read g;t:xo hearing of overy citizon of the United tates, ' . Yip . After the readivg, Mr. Edmunds esid it was ovident that his friend (Carpenter) was becom- ing worn out, snd ho thoreforo moved . that the Benate go into excoutive session, - Mr. CARPENTER agreed to the motion, and tho Benato went into oxecutive sossion, and soon aftor nd{m\md till to-morrow, when Mr. Car- penter will rosume hia spesch, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. THE CURBENOY. Mr. . MAYNARD, from the Committee on Banking and Currency, roportod a bill to amend tho soveral’ acts rolating to the national cur- roticy, and to catablish free banking. The bill was read, * . f z After disoussion as to the disposition to bo made of the bill, the House rofused to recommit it to tho Committee on Banking, as dosired by tho Chairman of that Committes, but it was sont to the Committeo of the Whole, with the under- standing that it would ' be ‘called up for discus- sion in two weeks, : MMr, MAYNAND also reported a bill limiting the amount of United Btates notos in oirculs- tlon to £400,000,000, and allowing their exclhlngfl into 8.46 bonde. " Reforred to Committee of the ‘Whole. The following is the text of the bill : e it enacted, elc., That Sec, BL of the act entitled “An nct to provido National curroncy secured by & pledge of United States bonds, sud to provido for the diroulation and rodemption murnof,’;ppmved on'the 0d of Jure. 1§84 be en mendwl fhat)'ho several asso- ciztious herens provided for sigl ucetioroattor be re- 6 koep on Land any amuunt'of money what- aver by 1eason of the amount of thelr respoctiva circu- Intion, but tho moneys required by said seotion to be liopt at all times ou Iwud shall be detormined by the amount.of .h:?wam in all respocts sz pr{wl’ludh&- said Boction, . K S 8o, 3. That Sec, 21 of sald ont, wld the several =mendmionta thoroto, &o far ns they resifict theamount of ‘notos for ciroulation under saldact, be, and the samo are bereby ropealed : and that Soo,1 of the sct entitied “An nct to provide for the rodemption of tho 4 per cent. tomporury lonn_cortificates_sud for an fn~ crosso of Natioual bauk notes, approved on the 121k of July, 1870, bo amendod by repenling tho second pro- vieo in sald section ontained, 8ro, 3. ‘Thot evry association organized or to be or- gonized under the provisions of #aid act, and of tho goveral acts {n smoudment thoreof, shall 'at all times Ioop and bave doposited in the Treasury of the United Btatca » Bum oqual to 5 per cont of its circulation, to b Lield and used only for the rodemption of such cirou- 1atfon, aud when ciroulating notea of any such assacin~ tion shall bo prosented, assorted or unassorted, for ro- demption in sums of $1,000 or any multiple thereof, to the Sacrotary of the Tressury, or o the Assisiant Treusurer in the City of New York, thesumo shall bo rendored in United States notes,’ All notes so re- doemer_shall be charged by tho Becrotary of the ‘Trossury to respetiv assoclations issuing tho ssme, and shafl notify thom soverally on the Orst day of each ‘month, or oftener, at hia discretion, of tho amount of such rademptions, Whereupon each association 60 no- tifiod ahll forthwith doposit with the Treasuror of the United States & 6um in United States notes equal to the amount of ita circulating notes so redoemed, and when such redemptions have been so relmbursed, the ciroulating notes o redeomed, or if worn, mutilated, or defacod, now noles instead, shall be forwarded to thio roapectiva associations ; 'provided, that each of #nid nssoclations shall relmbiirso to tha Treasury tho conta of zodemption and of supplylog new uotés in pluco of thoso redeemod ; and the sssociations hereaf, for organizod sholl also soverally roimburse to the Treasury tho costs of engraving and printing their ciroulating notes ; snd, provided further, that tho en- tire amouit of United Staten notes outstanding and in circulation at any one timo shall not cxceed {he sum of $400,000,000, now nuthorized by existing laws. 8E0, 4, 'That any association organizod under this act or any of tho ncts of which this is an smendment, desiring to withdraw its circulating notes in - wholo or part may, upon doposit of Iawful money wilhin the meaning of aid acts, in_sums not less than $10,000, with tho Troasuror of tho United States, withdraw & proportionate amount of bonds deposited in pledgo for sich ciroulation, and he shall redoem, cancel, and destroy sn amount of circulating notes of such associa- tion equal to tho amount ssued on such bonds, 80, 5, That Scotions 31 and 830f safd act be amend- gd Ly Toquiring that much of said sesolations shall koep It Inwtul money-reserve within its own vaults at the placo where its ojierations of discount and deposita aro carried o, sud all provisions of eaid sections ro- quiriug or permitting any of sald associations to keep any portfon of its luwful monoy-rescrves elnewhers than in ita own vaults, or requiriig or pormitting tho redemption of its circulating notes elsowhers than at its own counter, are hereby ropeated, 8z, 6, Thot upon all circulating notes hereaftor tssued or horeaftor to bo fssued, whenover the uame sl come into tho Treasury fn paymont or on doposl for redomption, or otherwiso, thore shall be printed under such rules and regulations as the Treasurer moy preseribs, the cliartor numbors of the sssoclations by which they aro soverally fasued, vo, 7, That associations without circulation may Lo organized undor tho provisious of nid act upon o deposlt with tho Troasuror of the United States of not Iews than $10,000 Unitcd States registered bonds, as provided fu Bec, 10 of waid act, and tho associutions ulready organized without ciraulation aro suthorized 10 withdraw that In excess of $10,000, 8eo. 8, That tho Beorctury of tho Treasury is hereby authiorized aud directed o’ fusue, at tho béginning of cuch and evory mouth, from und including July, 1874, 2,000,000 Uniled States notes, mot boaring.inforcet, puyablo fu gold two yoars aftér date, of suck dimon~ stons as ho ehall docin_oxpodient, not loss. than $10 sacl fn oxcliange for ond aa a subitituto for lie suino amotnt of ‘Unitod States notes now in_ ciroulation, which shall be cancolod, snd nny excoss of gold in or horeatior cavering into the Treasury of the United States, after paymont of interest upon the publio dobt, and supplying any defieloncy in tho revenues provided to moet {110 cuievens wxpenses of the Government, shall hercaftor Lo vetafnod us a reserve for the redemption of such notws, BANK INVESTIGATION. Mr. MAYNARLD nlso reported s rosolution instruoting the Committoo on Bauking aund Gur- ronoy to iu\'usn%um tho affuirs of the Ocesn Na- tional Bauk, of Now Yorl, and ospocially wheth- or ‘'hoodoro M, Duvis, 1ts Recolver, or other ?f‘; ficinls, have boen guilty of misconduct, Wwitl power to send for poraons and papors and to up- nolut & sub-Comtnittee to tako tostimony i Now York and elsowhera, Adopted. POSTAL-HAVINGH BANKS. Mr, MAYNARD also roported adyersely upon tho bill to ostabilsh and maiutain b National Bay- fugs anuuumi/ ss s braveh of the Tost-Oflice Dopartmont. Roferrod. TROPOSED OIANGE CF LOOATION. Mr, PHELPS, from the Banking Gollnthse, reported & bill authorlzing tho Oitizens' Nation- a1 Bank, Hagaratown, Md,, to changg its location to Washington Qity, with an inoroase of oapital NUMBER 160. from 800,000 to 200,000, aud to chango its name o that of the Olfizens' National Tanf, of Washe Ington, D. 0. Ho oxplained tho objects of the: bill, and stated that {t did not authorizo any in- oreaso of circulation, - ARMY APPROPRIATION DILL, ‘Without disposing of tho bill, the House wont into Committce of the Wholo, Mr. KELLOGG (Conn.) in tho chair, and resumed consideration of the Army Appropriation bill. Mr. COBURN, Clairman of the Military Com- mittoe, continued hLis argumont in support of auch a roduction of tho army ns the bill contem- plated, Ho showed that it would not be neces~ sary to mustor out nman, because tho naturat doplotion of the army overy year by doatl: oxpiration of -gorvico, and desertion amounted to over ono-half its wholo strongth, Thedimin- ution of ofiicera last yoar was cighty-three. It was only nocossary to koop down the onlistment and lop off somo oxtransous matters In the Quartormaater's Dopartmont, and other branch- o8 of the rorvico. Mr. HAWLEY (Ct.) favorad a woll-cousidered bill to reduco tho army after & systomatic man- ner. Mr. NESMITE Committae, prow tho army, which: . cordouce’ _ with % - mombor of the Military ¥ n&,’l\innt the reduction of ud was gotton up in nace 20 views of humbug Ponco Commi =, ord, whoso iden of mamaging Ind v } was by prenching to thom ‘Clrists ¢ { Him crucifled. = If God Almighty by ™ ne preaching the.Gospel in that wildernoss, ould not Lave kept the linir on his hond tv Lfour hours. aughter.) Ho defondod tht Aior-men ngainst the asper- stons ususlly oft = igainst thom, and declared that the firet ¢ 0 _misstonary the Indiuns ever had was M 4 sh. Mr. NIBLAC] ! the Houso desired a ro- duction of thoa ") shiould pass a bill to thub offcct, and thul n.. id of tho oxponses which, under the existing law, must bo, and would bhe mude, Bub the mero withdrawing of mouoy without a corresponding law reducing that branch of public sorvico was not oconomy, but simply making a deflcicney. Mr. RANDALL concurrod in sgreoment as to tha nocessity of protecting tho frontier agpinst: Indians, but for that purpose troops conld be: withdrawn from thio South, whero they are now used for tho purposeof umnlflng out the liberties ho E«n&lu. B . Mr, BECK arguoed that the exponditures of tho Government ought not to oxcood $250,000,- 000 & yoor, and that the rovenues were large enough for that if tho Becretary of tho Treasury Hm‘x‘l b;mly #top paying the principal of the pub- ¢ dobt, Tho discussion was furthor participated in by Mossrs, WHITTHORN, I ALL, McCOR- M1OK, and MOREY. Without coming to a vote the Committee rose, and the Houeo, on motion of Mr. SENER, di- rocted tho Centennial Committeo, to which had boon referred tho question of completing the ‘Washiugton monument, to inquire aleo as to the proprioty of comploting the unfinished monument to the momory of Mary, mother of ‘Washington, at Fredricksburg, Va. RECESS. : Tho House thon took & recess till half-past 7, the ovening sossion to_bo for tho consideration of the bill codifying aud revising the statutes. —_— FOREIGN. 7 “ 3 Serious Election Riots in Some of the English Cities. Meetings Broken Up and Dispersed and Candidates Mobbed. GREAT BRITAIN. LoxpoN, Jon. 29.—The casc of Joan Luley olaimant's witness in the 'Tohborne trial, charged with perjury, again came up at the Bow Stroet Police Coart to-day. George W. Whalley, member of Parliament, who maintains that tha statoments made by Luie are true, was exam- ined, Liout.-Gen, Honry J. Fromoh, of the British army, and Lord Bt, John, of Bletzoe, ary doead. Afr. Gladstone will nddress at: open-nir moets ing in Greonwich, Saturday, and Nolan's sup- orters ara Smpnriug for a monster demonstra~ on on Bunday. Odgor is a candidate for Parlinment in South- wark, To-night his friends in large numbers || .entered the hall whore a Conservative meeting “was in progross, took poesessign of ti.e platform by fnmf, o dikparmed thn_ui&b]n‘ oD The Conservative candidatoin Abl mobbed and stoned to-day; B Roobucl-addrossed the large and enthusinati meeting at ShofHiold this evening.. He spoke in favor of compuleory education. Mr. Butt, Bome-Rule lender, contests the election in Mauchestor. : In the Tichborne trial to-day, Ohief-Justice Cockburn commenced his charge to the jury. Tho trial of Jean Luiehas been adjourned, and :defondant remaned until the_end of the Tichborno caso is reached, in order that the Olaimant's testimony may bo available, LonpoN, Jan, 30—~6 . m.—Thomas Hughea fiplfimtnn ‘t‘}lodlalg;: of I]‘.hgthlyoml meoting in arlboro, Wedno: night, in nominating a candidato for Pnflinlr{uut.k = Edwin James rotires from the contost in thas distriot, ks ‘The Lord-Mayor is announoed ag a candidate for Fiasbury. Arch hns’ declined tho invitation of the Bir- mingham electors to stand for Parliament, A Home-Rule meeting, held in Dublin lash night, condemned the suddenness of the disso- lution of Parliamont a8 a_triok for eurprising the constituencies. Tha Encrutm} of the Home- Rule Longus writes that tho dissolution was owing to the alorm at the progross of tho Homes Rule movement. Tho Dublin correspondont of the Times says {ho organization of the Home-Rule party is in- comploto, and there is a great lack of funds. 'The steamor Ocoanio, for New York, took ou a8 passengers the Rov. Charles Kingsloy and daughter. The statemont in the Delfa, Marmora's book, with regard to the cession of German territory to France, and Prince Bismarck's denial of its ;x'n;h, causes coolncss botween Germany and aly. nédon wag e SPAIN. New York, Jan. 29.—Spanish reporis from foreign papors state that at Sarria twwenty-geven voluntcers took refugo in tho tower, which the Carlists burned, causing the death of the whola number. Mapnip, Jan. 20.—Reports have reached this city that Gen, Marionoz, commandivg the Anny of the North, has raised tho blockadoe of Bitboa. el ok SAN DOMINGO. 8AN DomiNao, Jan, 20.—Gen. Gonzales, Tem- Eurm‘y Proudent of the Republic, accampanied y his Cubinot, arrived in the COapiw ou the 18th. They were received with enthusiim. LAKE UNDERWRITERS, bl Proceedings in o Convention i Buffale Yesterday, spectal Disputch to The Chicago Iribune, Burraro, N. Y., Jun, 29.—Little busincss was transactod i to-day's scesion of the Conventicn of the National Board of Lake Underwritors. The roports of the Committoo to rovise tho tariffs on hulle and cargoes, and tho Committea on the fensibility of isauing cortificatoes to mates and mastors, wore disoussed, During the morn- iug tho mooting was in strictly socrot session. The roports wore adopted, with sevorsl amend montd. Iu the afternoon, tho Commitiee on Hull and Cargo Polioy also_prosonted a report, which was socrotly disoussed, and adopted after soveral chnngos. A ‘Tho olection of officors roeultod as follows: Prosident, Bdward D, Holton, Milwaukea; Vice- Trosideut, A. A. Eustaphiove, Bullalo; Necra- tary, William ~Lovering, Buifalo; Lseoutive Cummitteo, Willlsm Lovering, Buifalo, Caair- manj Chaunoy DBodoll and William Lico- ney, of _Now Yark; W. L. Rollo, Oliicago ; Bernard Haldsu, Toronto; E, P. Dorr, futtalo ; Goorgy A, Tledalo, Cloveland ; T, B, Dodye, ‘Poledo ; J. J. Olark, Dotroit ; Ed. D, Holton, Milwaulkee, During the day Mr, J. W, W, Alton, of Chi- cago, represouting the Millville Insurauce Com- any of Chioago, arrived. It is expocted thah I‘ho busincss of the Couvontion will ba come pleted to-morrow.