Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1874, Page 1

VOLUME 27, DAMAGED GOODS, “FIRE! FIRE! WATER! WATER! Weo are mot burnt out or drowned out, but have just received from Now York the following goods, slightly damaged : 1,000 pos, WHITE MARSEILLES 26 ots., well worth double. 800 pos. of FINEST PIQUE IM. PORTED, for 30 ots. 2,000 GENTS* EMBROIDERED BHIRT FRONTS from 26 cts. up. MANDEL BROS,, Stato and Harrison;sta., & Twenty-second.st.. and Michigan.nv! PATRONIZE THE" CHRISTIAN. UNION LUNCHES, AT 173 MADISON-ST. FINANCIAL, ROBINSON, CHASE & 00, BANKIRS, No. 18 Broad-st.,, N. Y., bu in all its detatls, Tt & oo SR R e vt BANKS, SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS, PRIVATE BANKERS, AND INDIVIDUALS, Particglar attontion paid fo the {nvostment of ESTATE AND "FRUST “FUNDS, And information regarding the same furnished upen 1 apor. S5Bmiseion Gold, Unitod Srates Blocks. naa el sesarition Aeatt o ag thorNoE Yok Hiast B s Mantolpat and Ratlrosd Bonds negotiated, TIOMAS B. ATKINS, BEomaE I Banaeom WiLLIAN T, MONRIA, ANl Claims Againgt the Hide and Leather Tusnrane Compauy, of Boston, orotofc ited, must bo pre. e oo e oneniad, st bo pre- BROIDERIES, HAMBURG EMBROIERIES! J.B. Shay, *84 & 86 State-st., Have just importod, direot from the manufacturers, tho most mag- nificent asgortment of HAMBURG _ EDGING Insertions EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY. These Goods are unsurpassed in Quality, Pattern, and Price, and will well repay the inspection of intond- ing purchasers. - LEGAL, In the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of Now York--- 5 . In Dankruptey, IN THE MATTER OF THN Knickerhocker Hotel Company, BANKRUPT. To pursuance of an ordor of thia Court, duly madeand entorod in thio above.outitled mattar, on th 7th day of February, A. D. 1874, I, tho undorsignad, the Assignoa in Bankruptoy of tlia 'sald Tho Knickorbockor Hotol Company, wifl soll inona paraol, at, publia suction, at f March, 1874, or they will bo | the bt Salo: s, 111 Broadway, in tho Oily of BacoaiToom wharing h 1o QISR of tho savalaof | e goneoe Saicsrooen, 1Y Gitoaiway in the' Gy of the Company in the hands of the Receivors, unless tho noon, through RICHARD V, uAILNR'fl“ it Bupromo Jn‘dllul’ll Court, or samo one of tho Justices | office No 111 roadway, Now rk Oity, all {] othiorwisa brdor, npon spocial Application hia outick's elvon in pursusscs o antdl Justicen. “JANES 6. DAV, Rocotvor. g in Jots, plecos oF Parcolt of Jand, Fitintey I31R ARd f,'.fl,‘k'n'n'hl.,. bl'lg:nl i"‘fuy""i' bopundod sad déngrivod s : o oo o e Saskaris Hno- ok ol of Mt nt oA oee ade therefor. B o et . 6, 15, uunfug thenoa Boston, 00 Gourbat., Fob. §, I alon, 1Y Tifto or #1do.of Kt rod (: 1e on (10) inchos_to tho sout} MONEY TO LOAN | s s m i ong ho o1 i it Ona “hundrod " and A1 (180) fogts thence o s o southor] with Fifth-av, two hundred (300) foot and ton {10) Iehos to tho Rorthooly UG or o of Kty olghthat., along the northorly ling ith-st., ono hundred and fifty (160) foat to the poiat tho piact of bucluing, Seid promisos will bo sold suubjoct to taxes and sssotsments,’ and o cortain motgngos, & lacge porifon of which miy romain at the optlon o{thn burchaser for about two E:!ln, and froo and cloar of all othior olaims, lons, and fnounibran: o8 whataoaver. o f alo will bo 10 por cont and Auctlonoor's fooa at tho timo of sle, and balance of purchiaso monoyon dellvory of dood, within thirty daya thoroaftor. Furthior information may bo had upon np‘pu:uu“ tothe On %hlcngg 0%%" lzropgrty, improved pre- e 3 nd. ferrod. 830 R &89, 165 Tasallo COMMERCIAL PAPER ‘WANTED BY WRBEBINN & BREWETER’ Bankors and Noto Brokers, 86 Washington.at. un(ltnl“nqd, or his Attornay, or the Auotioncer, HA. o o] York, Fob. 11, 1874, B I ST Sl Mo, 10 C P N = S P‘ o Yoeks Juke As Y l[oll;u;dwny Now York. PATRONIZE THE CHRISTIAN UNION LUNCHES, AT 1728 MADISON-ST. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Owen Meredith's New Book, PUBLISHED THIS DAY : FABLES IN SONG. By OWex Menkvizit (RODERT LoD LYTTOR), author of “*Lucile," oto, 1vol., 16mo, Cabinet Rdition. Gilt top, 83, A now volume of poems by the authorof ** Luolle" ia suro of a wido reading, Thoso **Fablos ln Song" are uch aa Esop might bave writton if he had lved n this century and enjoyed its bost caltura, Thoy cavor a Isrgs rango of toplcs,—thoy puncturo dettly many o folly and sham, theyaro pervadod by practical good seuse, and thoy aro writton in varlod measures so peouliarly attrac- tive that thoy will dolight porsons who do not usually read pootry *‘Ona of the most notlcesble characteriatios of these ‘pooms fs that in thiem tho souls of things aro rovoalod ; ang all flowors and weeds that graw acom to b toroat for us, 5o, indaod, do 2l greatures—bird, buttor. s fox—wo fool 3 A ly be d fowl, I TR AR e S U N YESTERDAYS WITH AUTHORS, BY JAMES T, FIELDS, Comprising Reminisconces and Yottors of Thackoray, Dickens, Hawthorne, Miss' Afitford, and othors, Cheaper Editfon, 1vol., 12mo. @3, *¢ Mr. Flelds has oertalaly met with signal success in the compozition of an ontortaluing volume, It will offe a1y charm to tho luvers of liorar whioh probably fucludes tho whols of many cunaldorablo portions possosses onticing than tho naive recitals of ant rocullootions of Crabb Rubinson.' The undersigned have this day formed a yn:u:ex:‘;{flp u.ugdnsr tho firm nmqot PARKER & HINELE, For the purpose o: t::éx’finuinw. at the old No. 166 South Clark-st., ting, Btationory and Blank Book fi?nffl"u? fim )ntcoflrm of Hindle & Jen~ OHAB, L. HINDLE, Ohiongo, Fob. 9, 1874. PATRONIZE THE CHRISTIAN UNION LUNCHES, AT 173 MADISON-ST. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. . DISSOLUTION. Tho partnership heretofors existing under tho flrm namo of Biggs, Bponcer & Co., i dissolved by mutual consent. CHARLES BIGGS, WILLIAM E. SPENOER. ‘William H: Spencer having purchased the Interost of Charles Biggs and assumed the Habilitios of the late firm, will continue the business under tho style of ‘WM. . SPENOER & CO. DISSOLUTION. The firm of Csrroll & Tonnoy is this day dissolved by mutus! consont. Morrls P, Oarrall is alono authorizod to Mign tho firm's namo tn liqutdation. MORRIS P. CARROLL, Ohicago, March 3, 1814, HENLY A. TENNEY. TOILETINE. LADIES! n tho holght of pradery to scoff at tho nas of Faco Bi:fl!ll:fl Ian-fnmv: lflfl nou?r\ulnn in this ago. lmlnudfi ™o 13 10 faco that canaor b toned and. boattlficd wii 0 Shecl proper moare, " GTLETINE wil imyroro il A aid, G0conia, e BRTA BAN PR, Aano 3o Haatson.ai, GENERAL NOTICES. " NOTICE. ATtor February 1, 1874, the premium apon purchasa of TAX OLRTIFIOATES, hold by the clty for clty tazes of 1873 i)l be raised to § PER OENT, Obicago, Jan. 20, 1874, 8, B. HAYES, Comptrollor. GRANITE MONUMENTS, SOHUREMAN & XAND MANTEL €0, Miohigan.av., corner Van Buren.at. anoodote,—a ola ita readors, —and n lfil“!‘:: nfil;ul woll, ox tho plosss =N, Y. Tribins, MRS, ELLIY LIFE OF MRS, BARBAULD. With a Selection from her Vorks. 12mo. 86, *¢Tho denr littlo woman, as Crabb Rolinson ealls her, could hardly desiro s moro gracutul and pluasing biogr hor than Mes, Kllls, nor » bottor monument to fier men ory thau thoso intoresting aud thoughitul volun: [Uatly Graphie (Now York}, Portralt, 3 vols, o" Tor salo by Booksellors,. Sent, postpald, on ro. celpt of prico by tho publishers, JAMES R. OSGOOD & do.. Boston. —_— 0 & C0., Boston, WANTED. WANTED, A pasition as boukkeeper, correspondont, cashlor, or for Rural aifco worlk of sy ki, by & fosrs masrr e for tlonco; a good ponman; can fuf and s’ anzious to obtaln work. oltico. A GENTLEMAN Ixpeota to atart on & trip South and West in s fow daj it Alvoston, Fiousion, Denvers sl Halt Like Clty. ond to any busiaess intrasted to him, at thowo placos, Bost roferences. Addross 1 47, A'ribune office, BUSINESS CARDS. W.C. WATTS & CO., 21 Drown’s Bullding, Liverpool, Sollolt consignmenta of Provislons, Lard, &., and exe- sata ardora for th purohnso aud salo of ‘o’ for utnes snR e tliverr Adrancet e o consigbriopis, t " ‘our frionds, 5 it "Rl ffarded by our el PATRONIZE THE CHRISTIAN UNION LUNCHES, AT 172 MADISON-ST. TRUSSES. RUPTURE., (it busie Raprrer otk Tilaatis Bhogkinis, Apara Kopt Bptadl Curvature dofotmafiar, sositately itiod sh uzceliont roforoncun, Address B 77, Tstbund PRINTERS, STATIONERS, &c. FINE GLASS, BRONZE, & HARDWOOD INKSTANDS, FOE OFFIOH AND TLIBRARY USH, AT ‘WHOLHSATLE OR RETATL, OULVER, PAGE, HOYNE & 00, 118 & 120 DIONROE-ST. KRS will find it profitable to gat_our pri o ordering closstiorar HNDES S S e Wholosalo and lotail Stationiers, Printors, and Blank Book Manufacturers, 161 Olark-st. LITHOGRAPHING, 1, 3, 5, T & 0 MIUHIGAN-AV. UNION LITHO. 0. Prices, Fine Work, Kxtensive Btoam Power fa- silitles. Givensa call. A . _FRACTIONAL CURRENCY, $5 Packages oF FRACTIONAL CURRENCY FOR BALE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE. SOCIETY MEETINGS, & DMasonic. %8, A, . ond A, B, . T Dot dvrions B oy Rpeiay com (qulvlluonlddhu,ll‘hdl‘l‘l;'wnlk oa the 2d de. ety e UL onane, Bect, The Oentennial Bill Discussed in the Senate, Much Opposition to the Inter- national Part of the Scheme, Another Bill ‘Introduced for the Partial Restoration of the Franking Privilego, Bill Reported-for the Abolition iof the Southern Claims Commission, And the Transfer of All Its Business to the Court of €laims, Burell Ready to Meet Impeachment with Resignation. A Decrease in the Public Debt ‘. During February of $2,600,047, THE WAY THE MONEY GOES. Spectal Disvatch to The Chicaan Tribune, DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE EXPENDITURES. Wasmaron, D. 0., March 2,—Mr, Speor, of Pennsylyanta, asked for tho passago of & rosolu- ton dirooting tho Attornoy-Génoral to sond to the House o dotniled report of the oxpenditures of tho contingont fund of the Department of Justice, Tho Ropublicans voted fn a solid mass agalnst the resolution, the excuso boing that the Committes on Exponditures in that dopart- ment are {nvostigating the subject, This is truo enough, but tho chancos are that tho rosults of that investigation will nover bo made publio, Possibly tho Attornoy-Genoral does not wish the accounts published, but, if thore hns beon 1o misuso on his Eurt of tho fund, it would soom 18 though hio ought to bo willing to havo himselt thus justified and clenred of tho clisges that Lave beon mado against him in this counootion. TIIE_GOVERNMENT PRINTING-OFFICE. Mr. Btorm, of Pennsylvania, to-day introduced aresolution in the Houso, proceded by tho fol- lowing; WHERELS, Tt {8 nlleged thot grave abmses exiat in {hio Govornment I'rinting-Oflice, which abuscs appear lo b0 Insoparable from tho management of suld of. D A8, The abolition of thio frauking rivilego will largely reduco tho smount of publie nflnd’nn. Tho resolution provides that tho Ifouse Com- mittoo on Printing bo directed to roport whether the abolition of tho Govornment Printing-Oflico i8 not admissiblo and practicablo, and whethor largo sums of monoy cannot bo saved by chang~ ing the modo of doing the Governmont printing. The bill was roforred to the Joint Committeo on Prnting. THE OENTENNIAL, The Sonnte was occupied to-day with the dis- cuasion of tho Contennial. The chancos aro that, if they cbusont to indorse the Philadelphin circus at all, they will chango its character from that of an intornational to a national oxhibition. e TRANSPORTATION INTERESTS, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, THE LOUISVILLE 4 FORTLAND OANAT. ‘WasmiNotoy, D. O., March 3.—Tho Houso Commerco Committoo will . take sotion 'to- morrow on tho roport of tho sub-committeo having charge of tho Loulsville & Portland Canal bill, The report shows conclusivoly that tho claims of tho Campboll heirs upon the propoerty aro uttorly groundloss, and it will bo adopted by the Committeo. The Houso ordered to-day that tho bill bo made the special order for next Monday, aftor tho.call of States. There i8 no reason to beliovo that thoro will bo an formidable opposition in. tho house to the Lill, THE PAOIFIO BAILROAD, Mr, Luttroll, of Californis, introduced in the Houso to-day & joint resolution_from tho Logis- Iaturo of California, directing tho Sonators and Ropresentatives of that Stato to voto for o gom- mitteo to investigato nlloged fraudulent on- tracts to which the Pacific Knilroad aro partios, Mr. Luttroll has boen, over sinco tho oponing of the gcssion, hammering at an nttempt to have ' theso railronds investigated, oithor by Coumgroes or the courts, but he .hias failod uniformly in his ondesvors. He 18 a8 now membor, but ho has been go porsistont that Bsome success ought by this time to hnve crownod his offorts, and that hio has failed can only be attributed to the intluence of a strong combina- tion in this clty, whoso object is to prevont ‘in- vestigatious of the sort, WISCONSIN CENTRAL TOAD, The Dill extonding the time for the comple- ton of the Wisconsin Contral Mailrond was pessed by the Bonato to-day, —_— THE CIVIL SERVIOE. recial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, INCREABING SALARIES. ‘Wasnmyaroy, D, C,, Merch 2.—Tt is stated that tho House Civil Servico Reform Committeo will submit o bill at an onrly day ootablishing “the salaries of Dopartment officials at the rates at whick they stood before the recent repoal of tho incroaso of enlaries law, . SAX DALD CONFIRMED, In tho faco,of an advorso roport from tho Comnmitioo on Past-Oflicos, and notwithstanding the fact that tho Ropublican mombers of the House from Goorgia wero opposing Sam Dard, who was nominated to be Postmastor, the Sen- nto ratifled the Presidont's choico this afternoon hravutn of 27 {0 12. Mo was supported by all of the Domocratic Bonators, Thoso from Goorgla baving make: thomsclves champions, Dard waa charged with the crimo of having » coived 3,000 from William B, Tweed, to ausist Lim in his nowspaper undortaking in Goorgin sbortly aftor tho war closod, and aleo with hay- ing nominatod s a eandidato for Prosidont, the then Governor of Now York, John J, Hoffman, =, BOUTHERN OLAIMS, DILL TO AUOLISI THE BOUTHERN OLAIMA OOMAIS- BION, Wasnmarow, D, O, March 2.—A bill intro- ducod in tho Sonate by Bonator Wout for the sate tlement of loyal olaims vrovides that tho Court of Claima shall havo solo jurlsdiction of all claims agdiugt the ‘United Statos brought by loyal porsons for all classos of proporty destroyed or accupled, used or taken by the army or navy of the Unitod Btatos forandin tho Horvice of tho United Btates; also, that all porsous who bavo boeu restored in' thoir rights of person or proporty eftor participation in tho Iato ro- bellion by ronson of any amuesty proolamation or peraonal pardons by the Prosidont, or who resumed their allogiance bofore the fiual ending of the war, are cutltled to the Lonefit of tho pro- visions of this bill; also, that all olaims now pending beforo and undotermined by the South~ orn Claims Commisslon, which is abolished by this bill, or beforae tho Quartor-mastor-Gonor- al, Commissary-Goneral, Third Auditor of tho Tressiiry, or other oxcoutiva dopartments of " the Covernment, shall Le transforrad for adjudication to aid Dourt of Olaima, who nftor rondoring judgmout on the #amo, aro roquired to roport them to Congross for its aotion thoreon, although cithor the Unit- ed Btatos or _claimant ean appenl from the final roviow to tho Buprome Court of tho Unitod Htates in all casos wharo tho amount involved is ovor 88,000 6o that whon the action of Congross is hind upon the wamo, full oquities aud the Inw of onch claim ghall bo mado up for its dotormi- nation g Tho bill furthormoro provides for Comminslon- ora to bo appolnted in ench judiolal dintrict of tho United Btates by tho Court of Claims, Theso Commisslonera are empowerod to summon witneascs, to take testimony, eraploy stonog- raphors, and fully propare’ ench claim for prosontation to sald Court, and the United tatos aro to be roprosonted by the respectivo Diatrict Attornoys, an tho ordora of tho Commisslonora nre t o o enforcod by tho rospectivo United Statos Mar- shals, Tho dockoet in each ouse Is to bo onon to tho inspoction of tho public whon completed, Othor provisions gaard tho righta of thoe United Btatos and olaimants by prohibiting unnocosrnry dolay attor tho commoncemont of the sult, and by enforoing sovoro ponsltios for tho miscon- duct of the Comminslonora. The costs and ox- ponsos in cach easo aroall to be borne by tho Huccessful litigant. v — POSTAL ATFAIRS, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicnoo Tridune, THE RAILWAY SERVIO Wastunorox, D, 0., Mdrch 2.—This popular and efilelont branoh of the postal service is bo- ing rapldly oxtonded, as tho following statomont will shiow : On the 16t of July, 1808, thoro wasin sctive oporation in-tho' United States - 80,018 milos of rallway sorvico. Sinco that date, 27,430 miles have beon added, making the’ grand total of 08,457 miles of railway mail servico now in oporation to .his dato, 8,872 of which have boen added sinco Maoroh Inst. The above statement will give tho public somo idea of the vset amount of wark to bo performed by the Gonersl Buperintondont of rallway mail sorvico, who hina charge of this burean, There is A CONSTANTLY INOHEASING DEMAND for this class of servico, which oxperionce hag domonstrated to bo tho only roally efficient mothod of making up, dispatehing, and othor- wiso disposing of the vast amount of mail mat- ter which sccumulntes, aud is massed up on thoso luos. All that may bo accomplished in the way of making up and dispatching of tho mails in auy post-ofiico may bo dono in the postal-cars, and tho vast amount ot timo formor- Iy consumed at distributing post-offices is saved and given tothe transportation account,—that 15, all timo thus lost is now saved, and the mails aro being eafoly'and surely carried forward to thelr destination, instead of heing delnyed by the way-sido, Col. Goorgo F. Baugs i caticoly dovoted to this branchof . tho postal sorvico, ond, undor his managoment, and with the full conourrenco of tho g’nutmuntur-flmlornl, tho country is indebted for tho mail faollities they now enjoy. 1f Congroas ‘would vote money to facilitato and increnso this branch of the Borvice and oxtond its privilego, instend of waating their time in making buncomb speoches and on- gaging in foolish balderdash, their Borvices would bo appreciated and thoir ueofulncss po- como more apparent. NATIONAL BOLDIERS' HOME, Gon, Butlor {ntroducod s bill to-day proposing Gon. Jamos Nogloy, of Pittuburgh, I'n, for & Managor of the Natlonal Soldiora" Itomgs, vico Jay Cooke, of Ponusylvanis, resignod, it PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT, ‘Wiasningroy, D. 0., March 2.--The March statement of the public debt is as follows ; Bix per cent bond, 214,63, Fivoper cont Londs ".sué:fifi,é:%.‘ Tolol cOlB LONTE.rvssevens +ovreee . FL, 000,700 Lawful money dobt, 14,678,00 Matured des, v,s;'g:ung Legal-tender 883,073,502 Certificates of deposi 50,390,000 Fractional currency. .., Cofn cortificates, Total without {nterest, Cash in Troasury Gol.. 85,080,722 Currency, o 3,131,754 8pocial doposits hold for redemption of certificates of dopusits os provided by* : L 60,380,000 e +$_139,705,070 Debt less cash in Treas: +$2,154,880,000 Decreano during tho monis. . 2,690,04 Bonds jssued to Pacitio Rallroad Compa Dies, intereat payablo {n lawful mouoy, rincipal outstanding. ... . . 04,620,810 Interest acerued and not yet paii. v 010,235 Intorest paid by United States. 22,380,691 Intorost repaid by transpor mals, etoy,., 5,034,347 Balanca of J States,.. 17,352,044 NOTES AND NEWS. Special Drspatch to The Chicago Tribune, EMPLOYING DISCIARGED BOLDIERS, Wasmixaroy, D, 0., March 2.—Tho scssion of tho Houso oponed fo-dsy more turbulent and nolsy than on any other oconsion this winter. Alr. Beofleld fatled to havo passed his resolution praviding that disnbled soldiers only should be omployed by tho Doorkeaper of tho House, but Bon Butler took advantage of tho interost ex- cited in the quostion and socure the passage of & resolution declaring it to bo tho 8enke of tho Houso, that in dischargiug clorks from annrtmaqts, thogo who were in the army, or who aro the wives, widows, daughters, or sis- tors of goldiora in tho lato War, shall bo ro- tained. > . 3 MRB. WARD, OF ILLINOIS, * introduced a bill in the Honso to-day fixing the anlaries of the United Btates District Judger nt £6,000 l)ur anuum, He also introduced a bill solving the finencinl problem, PELUAM-BUSTEED, . Dick Bustoad, a nephow of Judge Bustoed, bnd 8 fight with Judgo Polhnm, meinber of Congress from Alnbama, in the Imporinl Hotel this ovon: ing, Busteed got in some livoly work with his flsts, dnml:i;h.\g Lolham’s frcial beauty, but when tho [nttor drow bis rovolver tho orowd parted the combatants. No serious injurios aro envoniclod, Pollism has been vory, active in working up the case against Judgo Bustead, A NEW LIQUOR LAW. Judge Lawrenco, of Oblo, introduced a bill to- day providing for 'the adaptian of n law komo. what similar to the Ohio-Adair. Liquor law, to obtain in the Territorics of- the District of Columbia, The bill provides that the wife or childeen of o dnkard may recover dntouges from the ownor of the building in which™ the husbaud or fathor has procured hin lquor. . * TUE FRANKING PRIVILEGE, . Tho Tlouso refused emphntically to-dsy to ontortain any proposition looking to the rovival of the franking privilogo in nny shape, Thoro }-ou‘xll]y.isaoma to bo reason for hopo that the thing 4 doad. . JHE FREEDMAN'S SAVING DANK. Br. Whitthorue, of Cennasseo, has propared a bilt providing that the monoy accunmulnted b; the Freodwan's Buvings Dauls at their bmucl{ ofticos throughont the South, shall ba loanod on mortgegos iu tho viclnltfl of tho brauch receiving tho doposits, ~ Undor the prosont syutom, tir moaoy i all brought hove to Wehingtov, thking 1t away from tho localitios witoro it is nesdod, to une it at the Oapitol for note-shaving and spoou~ lutivo purposoes, 110 the Associated Press.) BUPLENE COURT, Wasuixaros, D, 0., March 2. Court resumod sossion to-day. NOMINATION, : T'ho Prosident ont tho following nomiuations to tho Benato to-day ; Orango Jacobs to ba Chief-Juatico of tho 8n- romo Court of Washington ‘Torritory; John V + Rtous, Cotlector ,of Intornal Levenue, Fifth District of Indinna: Postmnstors—Boujamin T, Qalo, Atohison, Kan. ; I, A. Tribon, Tecumsoh, Mich. ; Robert A, Hinolair, Jonosville, Mioh.; Frod B, Lowoll, Suporvisor'of Tntorual Roveung for New Ellilmld, in place of Simmons, Thomas A. Pattorson has beon nppointed ;wlmmu Biorekoepor for the Bixtoonth Olio strict, ‘Tho Buprome -, OPFOYES NEDY /TION, Commissionor Douglas a8 wrltton a lottor to Gen, Garflold, Pmtn»ung agalnst furthar reduo- tion in tho olerical foroo of tho Internal Revenuo Dopartmont. - NOMINATIONS CONFIRMUD, . The Benato coniirined tho nominations of Sam= uol Burd, Postmnster of Atlanta, Ga,, and o, gny \kv. Dru;lu!a. Collector of Customs nt Buftalo reok, N, Y, - JUDGE DURELL'S NESIGNATION. New Yonk, Maroh 2,—A Wushington dispatoh 8ays & lottor from New Orleaus slates that Judge Durall hag tacwardod his resigintion to a trustod frlond, to be tendored In the evons of tho Judlole MARCH 3, 1874, ary Committoo of tho Houst reporting artlolos of impeachmont, 4 P R a— CONGRESSIONAL RECORD, BENATE, ‘WasiirnaTon, March 2, OURNENGY PETITIONS. Mr, BAERMAN prosentod a resclution of the Ohfengo Morchants® Exchaugo ogainab any fur- ther issue of Ynyur monoy, and stating that the aotion of tho Illiuols Bouators in advocating an inorense of snch mouoy was brsod on misappro- honsion, Reforred. In presonting tho potition, Mr. Bherman sald 1t was also signed by soventy-fivo loading mor- aln;m.n of Cuicago, roprosonting $60,000,000 onp- ol Mr. LOGAN said ho hod nothing to sy ngainst tho chiarnctor of the men Algning the rosolu- tions, ne thoy woro respootable merchants, but ho would. may that tho - meoting nt which the rosolutions woro adoptod was com- posed of ton men,. and thoy had beon golng around for tho inst ten days proouring anrnnmmn of business men to two resolutions, ‘Lhogrocora of Chicago hud an organization called tho Morchante' Txchango, and ¢ was sembore of this body who Lad adopted tho resolutions, ‘I'ho mooting. did not roprosont tho business men of Chicago, aa the Bonrd of Trado of that city was composed of 1,626 mon. Ho (Logan) Lad rocolved a lotter from ono of tho nlloi;ml signors atating that his_namo was thero with- out his suthority, DIr. Logan thon presouted n potition signod by Potter Palmor, Samuol J. Walker, . F. Allen, H. O. Btono, J. Young Scammon, and Peter Schuttlor, of Obicago, ask~ ing for an increaso in tho volumo of paper cur- roncy- He nald theso gix mon had dono more to build up Ohicago' than any othor par= sony thore., Ho nlso presented s potition of o similar nature from the Mavor and majori- ty of the Board of Aldormen of that city, and 100 leading business firmn, aud 811 prominont mer- chunts’; anothor, signed by 100 manufacturcrs snd busingss mon ; another signed by 480 ro- 8pootabla citizous ; anothor signad by 8,860 busi- ness mou and small tiadors; sud - fially, ono slgnod by ail tho morchnuts of Evauston; which wero roforred, Alr. ALLISON presented o remonstranca from citizons of Wisconsin ngalnst auy contrnotion of tho logal-tonder notes. THE WISCONSIN OENTRAL, The bill reportad from the Committes on Pub- lio Lnnds to extend the time for comfllntlug tho Wisconsin Contral Ratlroad wns taken up and passed, . UNSURVEYED TANDS. Mr. PRATT, from the Committos on Public Lands, reported- favorably on tho Senato bill ceding to tho sovoral States the hods of all un- survoyed Inkes, .boyous, and othor bodies of unnavigablo wators Iying within tho limits of such Btates. Placod on the calondar, 2 TENSION WANTED. £ Mr, SUMNER prosontod o potition of lndics of Now York, sotting forth tho service rondered by them during the war, and asking for pension. Koforred., : THE JEFFERSON BTATOE, .. The bill reported from the Committeo on Publio Buildings and Grounds a fow days ngo In relation to removing the bronze statute of Jof- forson from tho firnuudu at tho. executive man- sion to the old hell of the Houso of Roprosenta- tives, was takon up and passed, UNITED STATES NOTES, Mr. FRELINGHUYSEN introduced a reso- lution requosting tho Secratary of tho Ironsury to inform tho Senato whother Unitod Ktates sieciritios, bonds, notes, and_fractional curronc havo and are bolng prepared in accordance with tho recommendations of tho Joint Committos on Rotronchment; if anythinghaa been made thoro- in, and what were tho rensons for such chargo, and what safoguards had beon adopted against fraudulont iesuos of eaid securitios. Agroed to. RESOLUTIONS. Tho Chair 1aid bofore the Senate the Joint ros- olutions of tho Kansas Logislaturo in favor of the trannfor of tho Buresu of Indian Affairs to tho War DuFurl.ment. Roforred, Also. o jolnt resolution of the samo Logislature for tho-.im- *| mediato payment by thio United_Statos of cor- tnin adjusted claims for Indian da?mdnflonu in Kansas, Roforred. — Also, resolutions of tho TRopublican Btate Centrzt Committeo of South Carolina in reply to tho allogations in the reso- lutions of the Yaxpnyers’ Convention in rogard to tho oxcersive taxation imposed by tho Stato of South Carolina, Reforred, ;. INDIAN ANNUITY, 5 Mr. INGALLS introduced a. bill suthorizing tho Sccrotary of the Intorlor to use for the bone- fit of tho Great and-Little Osage Indinus, Kan- #08, 3200,000 per aunum for four years, and of tho proceods of tho enlo of thoir lands, Algo a bill relating to the CENTRAL BRANCIL UNION PAOITIC RAILIOAD, It proposes to give that Company tho right to grants of Innd and subsidy bonds for extending its rond to unito with the Union Pacific Ruilroad at tho hundrodih meridian, provided the Su- promo Oourt shall decide such to have boen the lutontion of the Pacific Railrosd acts of 1862, 1864, aud 1806, Mr. SOHURZ prosouted o resolution of tho Missours Legislaturo nsking au_spproprintion for tho romoval of tho obstiuctions from tho channel of the Mississippi River. Mr. RAMSEY. prosented rosolutions of the Minuesota Logislaturo asking that & survoy bo made to dotermine the fensibility of connecting tho navigable waters of the Minnosota Riverand Red Rivor of the North by a canal, THE -LIQUOR-TRAFFIO, Tho bill in regard’ to the sppointment of a Commission {0 invostigate mto the alcoholic Jiquor-trafiic was taken up, and Mr, PRATT spokoe in favor of ita possage. P e morning hour expirad, and the 'bill was laid over. : THE CENTENNIAL BILL, The unfinisticd business being tho House bill iu rejzard to the Contennial Exhibition, ir, Sar- sent addrssnod tha Sennte in opposition to it. o argned that tho National ‘I'reasury was not in a condition to appropriate mouey for this pur- poso. s Mr.: MORRILL (Vt.) said the exbibition should be beld, but it should o national in its cliaraotor, Ha thorefore moved to_ strike out tho provision_authorizing tho Prowidont, in tho name ¢f the United States, to extond n respeot ful and cordial invitation to the Governmouts of othar nations to bs roprosonted and tako part in au internationnl oxpotition, and jnsort thore- for a provision authonizing the Prosidont to ex- tand a rospoctful’ sud -cordinl invitation to the Govornar of oach one of the United States to bo presont snd take pat in tho national exhibition to bo held-at Philadelphis, oto. Mr.- Aorrill eid if wo were to havo an intornational exhibi- tion 1t should bo held in Nei York. Ho thought that in 1800 the cbuntry wonld o propaved for an intornatioual oxhibition. This' colobration Las beon w0 managed by Pannsylvania that tho wholo of tho loss, it “any, would fall on tho Govorument of the United Siates, 1o did not beliove it would be proper for Philsdolphin or Pennsylvanin to boar the wholo oxpiouso of s national oxbibition, and was williug .that the United Statos shonld 'con- tributo any reasonable amouut to insura ity suc- cesy, Lut when tho money should bo coutributod from tho Nutional Trorsury, o would iusist thut monoy from other sourcos should boon tho sawo footlg, and snbject to the same profit and loss us that of the Federal Govornmont, , As national exhibition ha would do all in his powor to iugure its success, but was quite sure it would bo u failuro 2+ an intornationot oue. My, SHERMAN said it Congress should now chnngo the charaoter of tho exlubition, tha cifect wonld be to yelouso subrcriptionn oirondy mude, including the' 31,600,000 from Philadelphin aud Tonusglvanin Mr. CAMELON snid ho should not accept the amoudment of. tho gentlemun from Vormont, us it would destroy the whola affaiv, and change tho chatactor of tho oxhibition, and bravont tho wansgerd reoelving the moncy ready sub- weribed, o had beon assurad by tho goutloman Linving tho mattor in band that they would not anlk auothor dollar boyond 3,000,000 from tha Federal Govorument, Ho mpoka in- favor of glviug the oxhilition an intoruntional ohuractor, and said the poople were going to colobrats . tha one hugulrotl uunivorsary of their axistenco as o uation, and it was proper that roprevontativos of the whole world should Lo iuvited, Mr, BCOTY suid tho smendmont of the Ron- Hloman from Vormont (Morrill) wonld accom- YIM" nothing, as tho original bill authorizod the Prosident to invite the co-oporation of tho dit- Loront Btatos, and Commissionors from osoh Btate and ‘Porritory Lad boen appointed, Ho would allow it to bo taken for grantod that, if tho bill i pastied, an npgropriation would' by asked from tho Govormnont, hut every oppor- tunity would be offered tho Govarnment of par- uclzmluu in tho protits, Mr, CONKLING said, as tha bill stood befors tho Bonats, it meant {hat tho Commisatanein #hould go on with the oniorprise, aud tlio United Htatos would foot the bill, invite ovory land aud ovory tnu%’uo 10 ooma lioro noross tho trackleus wong, and hring tholr worke, the Unitod tatos e Chicage Baily Teibnne, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, WASHINGTON, | R 7 paying the expenses, Ho would voto for the smeondmeont upon Its moeriis, knowing that the right of mombers of tho corporation would not bo Injurad, ° Mr. MORRILY, (Vt.) eald hia objoot in intro- ducing the amondmont was friondly to the oxhi- bition, and tho menuing of 1t was to save ut lenst 210,000,000 Lo the Tronsury of tha Unitod States. A national oxhibition could bo éarried on with Just nsmueh crodit as an international one for 10,000,000 loas, Ar, FERRY (Coun.) said the the bill was hore under a falso protenss, - Up to tho timo that Mr. Hawley announced in the House to tho contrary, thero lind heon n atoady nsserlion that Gove ornmont should nover puy o cont. It was ovi- dont that there had beon nn_attempt, all the timo since 1871, to commit thie Govornmont. e (Torry) was in favor of tho greatost celebration on tho4th of July, 1870, that tho country had over soon, ,and ho was propared to vols for snch a colebration on that day, o wanted to sco the North and Eflll“,l o como to{{elhur and bury overy bloody memo; tho past, tho Tast and Wost forgot that thoy hiavo contlicting intorests, and all glvo thanks to od for ‘tho goodly heritage lott us by our fathors, : Mr., CAMERON enld Philadelphia was_ tho proper placo for tho exhibition, sud it should b an juternationnl ono, It was in that city that £he grent ovonts in 1770 took placo, and no othor place wonld be suitablo for tho colobration. If tho Stato of Penneylvania should be forced to hold tho exhibition, shio would have such a one a would do honor to her, and put to shamo all opposlng 6. If au _intornational ox- bibition was not to bo held, let it bo known now, and tho opponents thoroof could tako upon thomaolves the responaibility of disgracing the country. Pliladolphia was tho bost city in tho world for an oxhibition ; ond so with the great Stato of Penusylvanic, When othor Blates wero in troublo sho put vnt hor monny without stint, and the blood af hor peoplo had flowed frealy to matutain the Unlon, Mr, BCOTT donied that thoro had beon any falso protonsos on tho partof auybody in councc- tion with tho celobration ns chargod by the Son- ator from Cannectlout (Forry). Pending discussion on Mr, Morrill's amend- ment, tho Sonuto proceodod to the considoration of exceutive business, and soon aftor adjournod. IIOUSE OF REPRESENTALIVES. 5 NEW BILLY, " Under o call of States, several billa were .in- troduced aud reforred. By Mr, WARD Slll. give floxibility to the currency without intl 3 to legalize the issue of the resorve of 344,000,000, and to make same available for timoes of extravrdinary fluancial prossuro, Ly M. MoDILT,—Granting tho riglt of way to tho Wisconsin Central aud’ Wisconsin Valloy Railronds. . By Mr. SCOFIELD—To cover into tho Trons« ury bonds and monoy bolonging to the Japancso and Chinage indomnity funds, By Mr. MYERS—Imposing s dnty of 5 por cent ad’valorom on macaroni aud vermiooelli. By Mr. MoCRARY—Rosplutions of the Iowa Leglslature, nsking the passagoe of a law to pro- veut railronds or transportation companies from making unjuat charges or diserimindtions, By Mr. COTTON—Like resolutions in_ favor of tho cleotion of United States Sonators by the coplo, ¢ » Bly Mr. MONROE—For thopurchaso of Carpone ter's painting of the “Signmgol tho Proclama- tion of Emancipation.’” : By Mr. LUTTREL—Resolutions by the Cali- fornin Logislnturo askingCongroxa to appoint committeo to invostigate tho aifairs of tho Con- tract and Finance Company of tho Contral Pa- citio Railroad. i By Mr, CANNON—Tor the sdmission of Utah into tho Union as » Stato. By Mr. BULLER (Mnss.) to prevont malnd- ministration 1n the Oivil Bervico by ofiicors agninst whota artiolos of impenchmont aro pre- sonted. g THI FRANKING PRIVILEGE, Also, to_onablo momhors of Congross to do public’ business with thoir constituonts and oth- or dopartments of the Govornment, and to hmit the franking priviloge to certain nowspapers. The bill providos that during any eossion of Cougross, and for thirty dnys prior and subse- | quout therato, all writion and printed_malter, and suoh othor thinga as have been ordored by either House for distribution, slinll go freo of postage, Bect. 2 provides that all pewspapers regu- lnrlf' printed, and not adyertising shoets simply, shall go froo of postage through the mails in tho county where they aro }mbliflhed, but shall not be doliverod under tho free-delivery systom. ‘I'lho third section requiros all postal mattar to Do prepaid. WATER-COMMUNIOATION, By Br. CASON—For the appointment of n Joint Commission to examine tho national linos of water-communication, NEWSPAVER BATLS, Mr. TYLER moved to suspend the rules and pnss the bill authorizing weekly nun‘fllm[mm to bo sout by mail within the coutizy of their pub. lication, and cxchangos botweon publishers, to be transmitted in muils froo of postago, ‘I'ho Houe refused to second the motion by 61 £0.96, and the bill was not rocolvod. Mr. FORD made 2 motion in rogard to tho bill for the cireulation by the Commissioner of Agriculturo of ‘books, seeds, cuttings, ote. “Phe Houso ulso rofused to second it by a still largor majority, Y Arl' BCOFIEDD called ‘the attontion of {he- 1fouso to tho fact that thero wero among the omployes of tho Iouso, in tho folding-room, oloven -wounded_soldiers,—oight who had lost leg or arm, aud tho threo othicrs had suffered in~ jurios oquivalent in law; and ho offered n reso- Tation direcling tho Doorkeeper to rotain theso mon in-the cuds of a reduction of the force of employes, Aftor considerablo flurry, tho Houso rofused to tiecond the motion for tho provious question, Dy 08 to 80. NMr. BUTLER (Mass.) moved to suspond the rules and adopt » resolition advising heads of dopartmonts and oflicors of the House that it is tho sonsoof the Honso thet, in discharging clerks, oflicers, nnd omployos from tho pubhg norvico in their wovoral dopartments, thoy shell didchargo civilinns who have not hean in tho army or navy, and shall rotein disabled soldiers ond sailors, nud the wives and widows, daugh- tors and mstors of soldiers or snilors; provided thoy are competent to perform their respective duties, and providod that two mombers of one fawily shall not bo employod in thosnma dopart- meunt in Waskington, and that it shall be in or- der for tho Committdo on Approprintion to om- body this proposition in ona of tho regular Ap- ropriution bills, r. NESMITH suggested sativieally that the rulo should bo oxtended to Congrosimen, and 3, COX suggested, in the samo voin, tomako it apply to tho Speker of tho Houso, ? Lr. Butlor's motion was agreed to, and tho rosolution adpoted. TIL DISTRICT HOHOOLS, Mr. G, F. TOUAR movod to suspend the ratos and adopt a_rosolution instructing tho Commit- too on the District of Columbin to report a bill compolling the paymont of wagos of school- tencliors of tho District, Ho remurked that thoy had not boon paid since Septombor last, and tht womon teachors who are dependent on their wagos arc compolled to go without slioos, The rules were suspendoed and (ko rosolution adopted, * DI AGRIGULTURAL, BEVORT, Mr. PLA'I'L (N, Y.) moved to suspond the rnles and ndopta resolution reciting the fuilure of Congress Lo provide for the distribution-of tho agricultural yoports, and_rescluding tho ordor for tho priuting of 325,000 copiow of the Agricul- tural ltoport. for 1673, und lg!mvmlng for the abolition of the Agrionltural Dopartment by the ot of Januavy, 1875, ‘The motion {o suspend tho rules was not rece onded. NATURALIZATION, Mr, BOHUMAKER (N. ¥,) moved Lo suspend tho ritlos wnd pass 1 bill oxténdig to unnatiral- ized, enlistod mon of tho nayy mid marine corps the samo privileges, ug to obtninng oitizonsp, a8 unuaturnlized ontistod mon now have, Afior #ome informal discussion tho motion was agreed to aud tho bill passed, K CUNNENOY BILLY, © Mr. MAYNARD moved to suspond the rules and nunke the Curreney bill tha speeial order for Wednosday of noxt week, to the exclusion of afl acher ordas oxcapt spproprintion bile, Aftor varions contlleting uquuutluun, the mo- tiou was agroed to and the ordor maito, DEVANTIUENT OF JUSTIOE, Mr. BPEER moved to suspend the rales and adont u resolution dirosting the Attornoy-Gon- orul to transmit a detallod stutomont of the ox- penditnros of tha Contingent Fund of the Do- partinout of Justico sinco its organization, DMre BUTTER (Mass,) obfeoted, on the ground that thut information was ulroudy boforo u com- mittee of the llouso, Mr, BPEER donifod that that waa go, end said (Boe TGk Page,) NUMBER 192, REVENUE FRAUDS, Tarticilars of tho Sanborn-Butler Collection Contracis. ) of Prominent Officials in the Transactions. Sh, I8 EEN £ e ifthe of the Colleotions Made 'by the Government, nsw msealy 5 SANBORN’'S CONTRAOTS. Spectal Lnapatoh to the Chicayo Tribune, 1 Yonx, March 2.—Furthor examination of the masy of ovidonce contained in tho report of the Sceratary of the Ireasury givos ample sup- port o the story told in yestorday's Tainuse of thd Banborn convpiracy. It in clenrly established by this dooumentary evidence thal tho sohemo ombraced -tho -foliowing porsons: George Boutwoll, William A, Richardsou, Trodoriok A, Bvyor, E. O. Baufleld, Doujamin F. Dablor, Jolm D, Sanvorn, Georgo Bligs, Jr., Willinm McMicl'.\Ml, Wiltiam A, Slmmons, snd Lucian Hawley. Tho porcontago which onch profited by the onormous swindle cannot be detinitely shown, ‘There i no proof, for instance, that St BOUTWELL ovor rocolvod any shure of tho robbery in mouoy, and tho proof is ‘unquestiounblo that he gave countenanco aud aid to the conspivators white at the head of the ‘Cronsury ‘thoy woro de- hiberately yobbing. What pohtical nid ho hng hed in return from Butl?r, others can #urmise from the known facts of ns careor in late years, Fow will fail to reeall thet within o month and & half after Bl},’n(ng a8 Seeretary of tho Tronsury the lotlor of Feb. 8, 1878, which pincod thy wholo machinery of 'tho Intornal Rovenue Doportment under the control of Banborn, Mr. Boutwell was electod Maveh 12, 1873, o Son- ator of the United States from dMussachneotts, aud, in tho light of thedo facts, his woak and vaclilating opposition to tho caniirmatisn of W. A. shnmony,~one of the men Lo had ardered te aid Bauborn a8 Collector of tho Port of Doston,— will bo botter undoratood, TIE OONGIESSIONAL AND TREABURY ALLIANGE. Nothing in tho roport shows tho share mithor of Bawyor, Babler, Richurdion, or Danfiold ; but tho proof of tho organization of tha conspiracy by an(i'ur and Bablor by the pasungo of the amondment to tho Appropriatior act, end the ovidonca of the aid giveu tho toole —Snuborn, Clark, and othors—by Danfield anc Richardson, is simply ovorwhelming. Tho law; ay smuggled through Congross, gives tho Seero: tary powar to employ whom ho will, nnd pay what Le chooses to porsons to assiat the rovenia ofticors, Under it, Richardson contracted to pay Sunborn one-half, Baufleld provided that tho Sanborn Colloctora shiould bo assisted by all the Suporvieors and Collectors in the country ; and this, too, without the knowledge of the Commissionor of Internal Revenue, Douglass. Mr. Barflold, to further tho f#aud, diracted tho Collectors not to coliect tho taxes which Sanbora claimed to havo discovored, No strongor proof of collusion than this could well bo shown. ‘Tho praclse mannor in which 1 DISTRICT ATTORNEYS DLISS AND M'MICWAEL aided tho conspirncy has nlready been doscribed. Biies furnisbod much of tho ovidonco which Sanborn lodged ufininul distillors and olhers, oud it is known, aud he dacs not dony, that Lo bas rocoived 6 por coutj of Sauborn'a piokings and stealings, One of . the lottors to District- Attornoy MeMiolaels, of Philadelphin, indicated that Lo, too, was nuthorized ' fo ro- geive mora than . tho legal feo of 2 por cont, and shows tho Soficitor of tho Troas- ury ouce’ more in tho light of using tho law- oficors of tho Governmeut in tho uqueozing pro. coss. Tho contraot with Sanborn distictly suye thatyin epso auy legal preceedings ato roquired to bo had iu tho promisoe, tho samo shall bo cone ducted by the proper Unfted States_stiornays, but no such proceedings shall be takon without the writton consent of tho Sceretary of tha Troasury firat being obtained. But Banfiold in s lattor to Bliss, Durch 27, 1873, anthorizes him a8 United States attorney, in plain violaiion of this contract, tojistituto suit in nuy caso present- cd to Liim by Mr, Sanborn, arising under,his con. tract, wheu, iu his opinion, the facts prosonted Justify tho instivution of snit, Subsequontly, tho sume lay-ndvisor of the Treasury wroto & romarkable lotter to William Mcichael, and ordered him to.** put on tho screws ™ and look to Sanborn for his extra compunsation. It il bo fouud, ou pago 45 of the roport, that # 4oy g Rengen WILLIAM A, SIMMONE, now Butler's Collector of the Yort of Boston, was formerly & Suporvisor of Iuternal Rovenus, and Lucoan Hanloy mill is a Buporvisor with an ofticor in this city. Doth of theso ofli- cers of revenue huve rufivcntud]y aided Sanborn, sud tho roport shows that thoy actually notod under his iustructions, A careful caleulation of tho dotails of the forty-ono enses roturued by Sunborn, and which netted Lim 213,205,156 out of $187,050.49, whows that fully four-lifths of the wholo smount was colloctod by tho regular oficers of rovanuo, and that, practically, §0 por cout of the roceipts of Sanborn was stolon from tho Troagury, and thay this wus with the kuowledgoand coanivance of Sceratary Richardson is oloar from the dotails of tho casol as published i bis own repost. HAWLEY'S ASSISTANCE, As an {llnstention of this, caso No. 11 may ba cited. T'ho cututes of Willinm Cubblo, Jabez inm, nud othors paid §1,096.86, and in trang- mitting tho amonnt to the Trensury, Sanborn —pp. 106 and 107 of 'the roport—snys tbat the eumo was tho lotal tux a8 acknowledged on stutoments in posscssion of Bupervisor Hawloy. Tho collection of €2,038.16, of Mossra, Tougura & Co., of New Yorl, us tax on unstamp od articles whioh had boen ascortained to bo duo by Suporvisor Hnwloy, under Sanborn's instruc- tions, is_acknowledgod tho largest collection mado tfiv Sauborn, smounting to_$99,035,74,—us dotailed in caso 20, pago 244 of the ropori, ‘It is Dlaiuly stated that tho'dotails of tho indobtod- ueed of tho railrond compnuies had beon_sscor- inined nud brought to shapo by Mr. Luccan Hawloy, Suporvisor of Interual Tovonue, at. his (Ennlmru'ufl roquost, and under tho instructions of Boutwell, SIMMONS AIDING BANDORN, In the snmo way, W. M. Simmous is Tepre- #onted as siding Sanborn, Gotlieb Behorer, of Bostou, pmd 500 Sopt. 3, 1878 (soe pao 173 of tho report), which amonnt was collacted by St~ porvisor Simmouns, of Boston, on Sanborn's in- struction, Goorgo W, Willinms &. Co., of Hartrord, in tho snme way paid $%,210.16, which was col- loctad by Supervisor Simmonyat my ( Sanborn's) inatruction, Thoodoro Matealt & Co,, of Boston, paid $922.20 undor tho same instructions to Sime mons, and thore aro sovorul othor cases of the liko charaotor, e : JAYNE'S DOINGS. Special Mapateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Yonk, March 2.—Additional rovelations of Jayne's fisuds, involving forgory and suborn- ation of perjury, are preparing, and may shortly bo expected to atartlo tho community on which ho has 5o long preyed. A new fonture bus Leen added " to “tho business of compromnsing tho nllegod claims, Among the morchunts sgdiust whom clums have boon brought, somo have been unable to pay the full amount domaended by Juyno, but, instoad of reducing tho demand o suit tho viee tims’ presont ability, the informer Las consonted to compromiso for & flxed sum, to ba pald in n- stallments at statod intervals, Throo respect ablo firmis aro now struggling wgaiint the iucubus of an iuvoluntmy debt of this nature. . ————— THE MATTER IN WASHINGTON, Spectal Digpatch to Phe Chicagio Fvibune, Wastisaron, 1, 0., March 2—The Secrotary of the ‘Proasnry promused to-day that ho wonld sond to tho Houwo by to-morrow tho missing doouwents in the Sanborn oaso, couststing of tho ordors of Bovrotary Boutwell roforrd ta in your dispatohos last night, s furthor list of hnwes of porsony procoeded againss for dolin- quont taxos, and the protost of the Commla- sionerof Intornal Revenue, Douglusu,ugnlust the Interforonco with tho business of hin buront, Wheu theso nro produced, thero will have boon obiained all the pupers sought for, and which ought to hava boou sent in threo months Bgo,