Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1874, Page 1

- 'VOLUME 27. FINANOIAL. FOR SALE. $15,000 SECURED NOTES, Publlo notice 1a horeby given that on Saturdsy, Avetl 25, Ao D, 1874, 't th houf of 1 o'elock noon, I will affor or aslo to the highost biddor for canh, at tha offico of O. Field & Oo., fov 10 Poritand Tlook, Obloage, i, §5 sogpan niles of B CC0 el S5, te ot , 1874, , 1875, and Oot. 1, o e Hoaaot ayablo somi-anmually: Bald Hotos re exouted b Y JOSEPH E, YOUNG, 4 the prinoipal sad Intaiort of sald notos aro gusrane Heabrde Chicago, Danville & Vincennes Railrond Co., t dosd on ronl eatate In tho clly of e s of salp thaot 4o, ba ADiiad 1o Rsiees ot sl et Bnmaal . Walkon, o e of 943,07 5w OYeTdl0 Aoy for logal holdor of oo, ROBERT WINTHROP & CO. s N Fok sl st BE0OS 8, AND GOLD, ailow 4 por cent intorest on Dl Bfi:fls‘. A0 rsnanot s gonnul Bavking nad Hrokorags usinont, TO RENT.. TO LET, VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES REED'S BLOOK, 174 and 165 East Washington-at. adjolafog Union Dank Bullding, and within 800 foet o $he Board of Trade. Thono oif d ‘mantols, water, o 1810 o conneofod, o for Cofnwuimion, iteal Katate, or Low L & yory reasonabla ront. D & COLY,, 163 Lasalle-st, N’CORMICK BLOCK, CORNERL OF DEARIORN AND RANDOLPESTS. ‘A fo ohiolao rooms loft, for ront in palrs o singly, on etio principal floorm ot this ologant builing, st moderato pricos, spccially adapted ror ohicos. Light, voutilation, Eid viuils unsurpnesod s hostod by stoatns & Hoe pa Rer olorator canwmnllfi;unnln and protootod by BIght Fatohman. Apply at Hoom 6. TO REINT. REAPER BLOCK CQor. Olark snd ‘Washington-sts, jome oleant rooms ot for xont choap. BASEMENT— S o otataromae. VIRAT BLODR= Gpovgond ooty st for bankinia elice, BEGOND REOGR- 8 aohof roomiorae Pl Naitonal ok 69, twosingle rooimu. A fow rooms on {hirdy foueihy fteh, Sma'sbathy floors,” Dullding hoted throughout by G R e T S L J. B0 MAUSHALL. PFPOR REINT. Tho throe-story brick bullding, with basemont, (0275 - Nas. 53, 36 and 27 North Oliiton-at. ‘Theso promisos light and access on threo ides, with Iarge storago actty, and conlaining atchm onklno and shafth 6 woll aduptod for mstn{acturing purposcs, Thoy o R o 5 thodorato Tont. BN .'—A";::»‘d’ff::i:x Shorior i ibarat pro. witions. Apply_to ARTHUR RYERSON, 44 Portl and . Dlock, ‘and W D, KERFOOT & Q0., & Jast Washing- ot TO RENT. $60 por month—_75and 77 Vincennos-sy., two-story and Enumunl octagonfront diolling, cast front: furnnces, ot and cold wator, and all modern convealences. J. O. EELY, Morchants’ National lank. DOCK TO RENT. 180 foot of Dock on South Branch, near Polk-st, Bridge. Apply 45.13 Ohambor of Dommorco. DOCK TO RENT On Sonth Branch, near Halsted:st. M. RIPLEY, Apslrts . R Lt Wateraat. “For Rent—Cheap. ItZargo Dock Lot, Kingsburs-at., just south of “Hrlo-st. oridgo. Apply to ENO & LITTLE, 63 Kingsbury-at, TO REINT. Btors 213 snd 215 Kinziost.; also, lofts, elzo 1005120, ponnosted. Wil be rontod cheap. _Call at 205 Kinzlo-at. " L.UMBER OR COAL DOCK O RENT. 250 foot front on Twelfth.st, g ol 19 tho moite Blip, with Fats road conmaations, near 1'wel{tont; bridgo. ARl b . , P17t 1 63 Washington st., Dasemont. " FOR RENT, LOW. fThe Wholosnle Btoro and Bosement, 46x 196 1t.. lighted by side ailoy, in stone-ifront slook corner Fifth-av, and onroe-st, . M, WILLIAMS, Qor., Desplaines and Washington-sts. TO RENT, FOR LUMBER YARD, X proport th of Olloago River. Apply to E.‘wu? Ok, Ohior Izagluoor 3. O. Tt R.s Ko, 63 lchigan av, GENERAL NOTICES. Bpecial Assessment Rebates, Orrior: oy TuE Boanp oF Puniia Wonxs,} * Oltoaao; April17, 1873, '§ Publlo notico i haroby glvon to all partics who hava ‘dane their own work ou streots whoro special sssossmonta Tiave beon main, auch as bulldiny sidowaiks, curliwalls, atey tonllat this otice and ot the proper cortificates, %0 that th amounts_duo thein can bo croditad on the ‘books of the City Colleotor. Unless this i doue, the proverty will go to alo far tha tafal mount of the varlous Sssossmonts, W, PRINDIVILLE,{ Board J. K, THOMPSON, of LOUTS WAL, '} Publio Works, MILLINERY. Millinery. A LARGH LINH OF FRENCH CHIP, English Milan, Pedal, Canton, AND OTHER ST RR.ATR S. SEIADHE FEIATS IN GREAT VARIETY, Jet Flowers, Dotted Laces, Brussels Nets. ORNAMENTS IN JET, PEARL, AND S8TEEL. RIBBONS. TURQUOISE AND GROB DE SUEZ SILKS, IMPORTED FLOWERS, ETC. POPULAR PRICES, =<1 WEST MADISON-ST. WEBSTER'S. Opening! ‘We continue our opening of Superb and Rare Millinery Goods through to-day. HOTCHKIN, PALMER & €O, 137 & 139 State-st. SEGARS AND WHISKIES. I give ordors for Diroct Importation, and re- «aeive daily fresh lots of JAVANA SEGARS, Amertoan Jockey Club, Caroling, i La Aotiguidad, La Arabolls, Cabrans, ¢ Tl Dosignio, saba, Diamand Englo, L Kscopold, lor do Lazo, o doGuba, Flordo) x‘;m'u. n A ntimidad, WordoMasias Manila, ‘Manuol Garolal Tartagns, L, Hora do Sautlago, Solitario, ierY Villar, ' Winleld' Scott, Cabana and Honrades Clgarottos, K. O, Darkor & Co.'s Ameddean Jingle Chowlug Tovacco, Tlonrades Smoking Tobncao. I nigo recolvo from tho distillers, NED WHITE BOURBON AND MARYLAND RYE WHISKIBS. C. TATUM, Wine Merchant, 140 LAST MADISON-ST. W. M. DER, PRACTICAL SEWER-BUILDER. MANUFAOTURER AND DEALER IN SewerPipe&DrainTile. AL50, DEALER IN C T VR B I . BEND FOR PRIOF LIST. Offico and Yard cornor Quiney and Doar~ born-sts., Chicago, Til. ELEVATOR. To Shippers of Grai, The Floatiug Elevator at Buffalo haa beon thoronghly ropalrod and §s in fino working ordor, and will transfor #raln at Buffalo this scason from Vessols to Oanal Loats, atrodncod rates. Wa transferred during ono-half of last scason, 2,600,000 bushola, We flattor oursclves that we hava tho ability to transfor 5,000,000 this season, - Our ‘record for shortage {s 1935 Tbs por 1,000 bushols of whoat, and 16 Ds por 1,000 bushols of ryo and com. No Elova- tor haa s bottor yocord, No offorts on our part shall he waniing to givo you entlra satisfaction. Wo provide floating storage for romnaats—hoping you will find it to ost to useus. Our oharges aro ¥o por bushel in, and Xo per bushol to tho vosol. For far to ther partioulars addross___ Q. M. JIORTON, Buffalo. REAL ESTATE, TOR SALE ORFORRENT Dosiring to congentrate our business nt our Faotory, cor, of Wost Twonty-nocond_nnd F'isk-sis., whore our Dock, ¥ard, Dry Kilns, do., nre loonied, wo offor tho property ogou’ piod, by us,actio cor of Clark and welfth- ate., FOR SALE or FOR RENT; Ono Hun- drod and Sevonty-six fect on Olark-st, by Ono Hundred end Fifty-four on Tweifth, goverod with substantisl brick buildings, three and four storios high, with the oxcop- tion of Thirty feot on Clark-st. by One Hun- dred and Fifty-four foet on Twelfth, Somuch of tho Mnuhlnur{, Shafting, &c., a8 may be desired will bo sold with the ro‘firt&. rG. 00, G088 & PHILLIPS RAILROAD MEETING The undocslgned, inventor of the Amorlcan Ono-Rall Ratlnay System, respootiully furltosthocitizona of Chica- &0, and it suburbantowns, whaareospacially lnterasted fn ‘ailronds, tomont him in tho rotunda of tho Grand Pacific Hotol on ths (Thursday) evonlag at, 73 o'clock, at which timo madels and plans will be shown, and facts pre- sonted of gonoral luterest. CmmtoAdo, April 23, 1874, TEB UN 13l BERSIGNED (dc d il the te D, ¥, 1R, a0 R0 P T Chbuoroby fondor remalns of thoir bolovod fatherzod husband to his last rosting placo at Graceland Cemoter) A FRANZ IBAOIL, NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS WANTED 1n exchange for Cholce Farming Lands along . B0 line of tho Wiicansin Gontral Ratlsoad. Address . GRUNDY, P. 0. Box 32, Madison, Wis. FOR SALE. LEASE EOR SALE ! The most deslrable lcation unocouplod In the clty, Fs- ocially adapted to a fanoy grocory or clothing housa, B £ Ol 8 Gout™w o s, Bioni A . rdon o " POLEVELAND PATIE 4 imitation i 1.76; bluck hand! !v oodn mmerked Hilpineaeh avaw abash-av., hoar Pout-Oflce. EFLOTR. ALBRO & DIX, Commission Morohnnts wd Flour Donlors, Temoved to No, 4 Bns ashington-st. Ohoico and Fanoy Family Flour alwaya on band, Ordera solicitod. Gunther's Candies. Colobrated thranghout the Unlon. d to al ey gl por lb. Rdivons OUNTHi el ot ionors odgo0, : GRANITE MONUMENTS, UREMAN & HAND MANTEL CO Ly Miobighu-ar o commer Vaa Daseaea, " B. OREW. unt o 'k and 30 PHOTOGRAPHY, 16i 0n Parle Francais. G ENTILE, The Photographor from Paris, ‘Has just received & patent apparatus for giv- ing a finish superior to. the * Souvenir,” noutheast corner State and Washington-sts,, g half tho oont, REMOVALS, REMOVED Trom 27610260 Sonth Water-st. Bl FLOUR! FLOUR! *Ta the teade wa offor St. Lonfs Family White Wintor wmlr At 4,50 aud §9.00; besy Minnesota Spring, $6.40; consin Sprini, #0005 Wiroansin Svound, 36807 Uat’ I, K457 uckwliont, 86.00; Grabiem (White Witer), 6.60% od Vintor Graliam, 86,75, ~All goods guaray T factlon, A ¢ ! Loed, {380 satislaotlon,” A full asaor! ment, of ey 8 REMOVAL. A, J. AVERELL has romoved his Real Estato offico to No, 127 Dear- ‘born-st., Room &, REMOVAL. H, A, KAUFMANN, Justice of the Poaoe, has romoved his office to Hwing’s Blook, Room 16, cornor Olark and ICi; PRINTERS.STATION MANUFACTURED BY OULVER, PAGE, HOYNE & (0, 118 and 120 Monroe-t., Ohicago, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1874. WASHINGTON. The Senate Finance Bill Ve- toed by the President, The Announcement Causes Great Sensation in Congress. How the Veto Was Received in the Larger Cities A General Feeling of Relief Exhibited in Wall Street. Republican Inflationists Denounco the President Roundly, And Threaten to Withdraw Their Support from Him, Carpenter, Beveridge, and Others In- terviewed on the Subject. Thoy Aro Grently Enraged at the President’s Action. The Distriot Investigation--Anti-Moiety Memoriala, THE YETO, BOENES IN CONGRESS, Special Dispateh to The Chicago 1'ribune, ‘Wasminaroy, D. 0., April 22.—The scone in the Sanate whilo tho mossage was boing rond was an interosting one. As soon as itsrocoption was announced, Mr., Conkling moved that it bo rend, which was not objected to, nnd sll sonted thombolvos, ‘tho inflationists with o look of ploaged oxpoctation, and the anti-inflationists ‘with an aspect of resigned endurance to hear it. It ought to bo eaid here that a roport that CGrant would nllow the bill to become o law without his signature, and wounld commu- nieato to Congress his reasons for doing so, had been industriously circalated during the morn- ing, and, a9 1t scemed vory probablo, had gained somo crodit. AH THE BEADING WENT ON, howaver, tho faces of the auditora changed, The long bocamo short, and the short grow long. Morton scomoed atupofied, and could nol possibly havo displayed moro astonishmont., Logan came in during the reading, and sat gnawing his Dlack mustacho with gront norvousness, and, as soou s tho resding was done, he passed over o commuuo with Ferry, of Michfgan, utterly fail- ing to obsorve, in his abatraction, that Conkling was bowing to him with unusual grace, sunvlty, andimprogsivoucss. TYIE NEWS SPREAD RAVIDLY tbroughout tho Capitol that n veto messago had been recoived by the Senate, and instantly caused great excitement. The buzz nd bum of convorsation in tho Houso, always bad cnongh, bocame almost intolorable, and tho ocoupant of tho chiair found it necossary to sue- pond business and rap to order every fow min- utes, whilo, at no timo, could more than ono- third tho members present ba induced to voto on curront businesa without a rosorkto peremp- tory menasures, ‘The feoling found vent later in tbe day in tho briof speeches of Parker, of Mis- gour, Tremain, and Conger, of Michigan, —_— WHAT IS THOUGHT OF IT. Special Dispatch to The Chicago L'ribune, A BURPRISE. ‘Wasminarow, D. C., April 23.—Ihe aunounco~ ment of the veto of the Curroncy bill createa the utmost surprise in all Washington, Very few peoplo hero to-night can or do assumeo that thoy hod well-founded renson for bolieviug that tho President would fail to approvo the bill, It is truo, if tho word of honorable Senators may ‘be acceptod 08 worthy-of crodit, that the Iresi- dont hos changed his mind a groat many times on this question sinco the reception of the bill at the White Houso, but as the laat ohange took placo yostorday, which was apparently in favor of the measure, upon tho advico of his Cabinet, neatly everybody waked up this morning feeling assurod that it would be approved. To-night INFLATIONISTS DENOUNCE JTXM angrily for tho vacillation that has marked his course, whilo the anti-inflationists allude to it with a smile of sell-congratulation. When the log consed rolling, -thoy fouid themselves on top. Thoro can bo no doubt of the fact that the Dresidont has, in ono way or another, INVOLVED HIMSELY JOTH WAYS on this question. To-night tho hotels and places of public resort aro thronged with excited people, discuesing tho topioc of the hour. Noatly every man of impor- tance in publio life hae taken the hint of an im- ponding intorviewing storm, and hied him to tho opera, or has instruoted Jamos thnt he s *not at home,” wlnle the smaller fieh swarm abont on all sidos, volublo and willing to bo quoted, From tho West and Northwest there is A GENENAL HOWL, Tho Ropublican Ropresantativos from thoso seoti ons have no limits to their denuncintions of tho Prosident. Ho is again discoverad to have boen ‘*a DBrockinridgo, ~ anyhow.” ‘Tho knife is out, tho tomahawk is flourishod, and- thoe throat made that such an inflation majority will be roturnod to the next Congrosa as will suflico to paes an inflation mensure avor s second voto, and will indicate cloarly that GRANT'S IIOPE FOR A THIRD TEL in utterly dostroyed. These gentlemen tull us of anew party to bo organized within -forty-eight hours, the foundation for which will bo opposi- tion to Grant and Now Ingland supromaocy. Many of the moro prominent Ttepublioan Con- grossmon openly and loudly threaton that thoy will no lnminuu port the Fresldent nor pay any Yogard to bin witon, INSINUATIONS OF A VERY UOLY NATORE ara frooly mado by tho inflationists in their blind wrath, aé to the influencos to whick tho Presi- dent bias yiolded, Thero are blatant sssortions that he has siliod himsolf with the capitalista aud Wall-street bankars as againat tho people and laboring mon, Vaguo and TERMIDLE THREATS AND PROPHEOIES are magniloquontly uttdred as to the uprising of tho fimnt Waest aud Northwost agninst New Jin- gland and tho wealthy East. We ara told that tho scotiimnl strugglo betweon tho East and_tho Wast, long antlcipnted, has flually openod in enrncst, ~ In phort our publo men are liko any other sob of mien when porfectly wild with excitemont aud amart- fng with chagtln, giving utterance to & thousnnd foolinh speoches which they will bo anxions to ropudiate in a few days, The morve sober look for A DIVISION IN THE REPUDLIOAN PARTY, but they ulso antiolpate troubla’ of n similar nature in tho Democratio ranks, Grant'saspira- tions for a third term are froquently alluded to. A prominont Ropublicau infintionist of tho Latt said to-night thav Grant might encoood in got- ting & nomination from amall and insignificant mg made up of New England Republioans snd Tho fiard-mouley Domoctats, but e mias RoYoEr moro hope for anything from the great body of 1 tho Ropublican party. GEN, JOE NAWLEY, who {s wildly jubliant over the veto, and who doolares that Grant, by sscrificing preront famo, hies achioved tho grontest vietory of his lifo, upon bolng, askod how this affectad his ' chancos for a third torm,” romarked, promptly and de- olaivoly, **Grant nover bnd nny chiances fora third torm," Whon auked how this swould affect the Republican party, le affirmed that ho “didn't know, but that tho Ropublican party was in much tho anme condition ag Grant,” Logan, Ferry, of Michigan, and Morlon, who havo beon confidont that tho Prosident would approve the bill, aro ovorwholmod with dismagy, w WHAT BMORTON BAYS, Morton statos that, whilo tho Prosident did not in so mony words promise to approve the bill, yot ho oxprossod humeolf in such a_maunor a8 that hie (Moxton) had no doubt that he would do 8o, and 1n this bollof ho restod sccure and so- reno tl rudely hustled out of it by tho ronding of tho mossage in the Honnto to-dny. He spoaka compassionntely of His Excelloncy, and mildly oxpressos hiis firm faith in tho Prostdont’s hon- osty and potriotism, still unshnken, notwith- standing his strango, vory sirange, courso. LOGAN, " ) it is snid, doos not draw it 8o mild, but permits his indignation to find yont in lsngungo moro foraiblp than polite, Farry s In o dazod condi- tion, Whon the posaibility of a volo was sug- gostod to him last night, Lo observed that ho could not understand ** how tho President could tako a conrao that wonld oporato Bolely n.the intorost of the monoy-ohangors of Wall streot,” Scnator Carpontor 18 not joinod by many in thinkiug that & monsnro providing for the issuo of moro currency will yet bo presod this sossion, Thinking mon aro of the opposito opinion, hold- ing that as Grant hae thus squarely committed Jinsolf b will 0t bo apt to Goprovo aty sk ‘measuro, and that it i3 not possiblo to got a two- thirds vote in favor of inflation, A CRITIOIBAL OF THE VETO is mado to tho offact thnt s President hasno sight to disapprovo excopton the ground that tho particular measuro is unconstitutional ; least of all has e tho right to veto bocause ho disa- grees with a majority of Congross on n quos« tion like this on which men differ go widoly. A CONFERENCE, Sonators Morton,|Logan, Forry of (Michigan), Pratt, Roprogontatives Wilson and Baylor, of In- dison, have beon ho]dln’; an experience moot- ing to-night in Morton's rooms, in the Eb- bitt Houso, Thoy are roticout as to their pro- coedings, which Taatod 'l nosr ‘miduight, and have only to say that they will take oconsion to mpeals thoir sentimonta as regards this voto busi- iuess before tho sossion is adjourned. THE PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION, Porhaps the most.conspicuous foaturo of the voto sonsation is tho_predicted influcnce it will exort upon tho noxt Presidoucy. Aftor the first sliock of surprise, tho chief topic among the goasiping politicians was the succession, ‘I'hero geemed to_be o tacit understonding that Grant Dad {aken tho most important step in his political csreer. The Fnusip has boon persounl rathor than partisan. Tho retainors of tho Admimstration, with the instinet of oftico strong upon then, have thought it their duty to say that they Lave beon in favor of tho Yoo all along; that they wore copfident Gen. Grant would adhero to tho flnancial principles lie has Iaid down in bis messago; that o kept falth with the Philadelphia ~ platform, and fulfilled tho plodgos of the Republioan party, All this, howovor, s prompted by the spirit of loyalty which' the military charactor of the prosont Administration has instilied in all its subordinntos, = UNDENNEATII TIIS BUPERTICIAL EXPRESSION ia an undortono of uncertainty., Tho loyalists are norvous. Moro than one of them hiave said to their fricndsin confidenco that the veto has written *finis” to tho third-term romance. Somo of them hiave not hesitatod to eny that it insures tho nomination of John A. Logan. Others contond that it in MORTON'S GOLDUN OPPORTUNITY. Tho_inflationists bolieve that the issue wns sectional, Thoy sny that it wea tho Wost and Bouth agalugt Now England and the Enst. Logon's frionds clpim that bo not only led tho van, but stood in tho Dbreach, Ho stood up 1nAMho. Sematn, and took the bard knocks with the imperturbability of an old cruiser. o was ot very oxport in warding off thoe blows, nor very cfficiont in returning them ; but he took them all bluntly and bravely. ‘I'hereforo, Logan is thic man to bo rewarded. MONTON FURNISUED THE DRAINS. Morton’s friends ineist that he furnished the ‘brains, whilo Logan had only the physical power of resistanco. t woa Morton who oncounterod Schurz, and backed up tho measure with what poor show of argument was produced in favor of the Dbill. It was Morton that convinced tho small majorily, and tho Sonato that it wonld be to tholr advantagoe to vote for it, 1t was Morton thnt engineored it and oilod tho machinery, whilo Logan only siruck hard blows on the anvil; thorefore it is (l;lnr:ou'u bouefit, avd 1t must make him Presi- ont. THE NEXT PRESIDENT. Tho carpet-baggers and the negroes of the South, and the Urangors and the working people of the West, are the men who are to -volo cither Logan or Morton into the chair Grant now oc- onpies. Grant has doserted the party, say the crestfallon, who Mn)finle that title to them- solves, and his voto hag brought tho loading champions of inflation to the foreground. TIE DEATH-NOTE OF Till: PARTY, It this impresion is to grow and sproad, one thing_is certain: it will add to the dissolution alrendy rifo fu the party. Itmay puta quietus to tho third torm folly, but 1t does not follow that 1t will elect cither Morton or Logan, It does nobt follow that there is another gplit In the Ropublicsn party, and that tno mombors thercof will bo drawst away from both sides, 08 thoy were in the Santo Dnmillfio fight, in_the Civil Servico dissousions, in the Credit Mobilor frauds, and in other radical differences that hevo, within the Iast three years, brought membors of tho sume party to- rother, with the force and rabound of ivory balls, feanwhile {ho amall politicians aro “sorely troublad, and know not how to trim their sails. AN WALL STREET, ecial Diapatch to 2% Chicago Tribure, New Yous, April 23.—The stock markot open- ed unfavorsbly to-day, undor tho intlueuce af varying rumora concerning tho fate of the Cur- roncy bill, The uncertainty attending the Presi- dent’s notfon sorved to inystify dealors, aud their oporations wore conilned princlpaily to quick teyms, ng thoy did not dars to hazard any- thing for the futuro. After tho changes bad been rung s score or more times on * veto* and “gigunture,” it was' diflicult to toll which party predominnted. At 2:00 p. m., but ton min- utos hofora the Stack Exchauge dlosed, a brief and outhoritatlve dispatch was recoived, which rend as follows: ‘“'Cho Prosidont has vetood the Finaucial bill.” Thon thero was a goneral intorchango of exelamations of gladnoks, indignation, or reliof, as the intereat or senti- ment prompted thom to uttor, So short wau the time Loforo tho closing of tha Stock Exchango that tho full effect of tha authoritative au- nouncement of the veto could not be {u]fi'; but thero wns & govoral advance throughout, ‘Thiora was a general fooling of 1olief at the tormine- tion, for the prenent at lenat, of this much-vexed quottion, All, whethor buils or hears, socomed to coneur in the bolief that agitation was detri- montal to the bost interests of the gountry, All expect, howsver, n, §peedy rosumption of legla- Jution on tho subjeot of finance, IN DOBTON. Speeial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Bosrox, Masu, Apnl 22,—The nows of tho voto, received this nftornoonm, produced much excitemont, und will contributo somewhnt to tomporarily atlovisto the Dittoruoss of fooling caused by the publication of Willinm Gray's re- port this morning, but will not overcomo it. In- dignation at tho Presidont's treatment of tho dologation is duar,_uud likely to Do lasting. Gou. Butlor will deliver s nrauo}n on finunces aud the currenoy fu Musie Hall on Mouday night., THE GENEBAL FEELING IN NEW YOIK. Such mon as Thurlow Wead, A, 1. Btewart, and E, 8, Jafiray, who hinvo been interviewed on tho subjoct of the Ourrency bill, hail ity voto with joy, and prajse Graut's aotion as uoble and courageous. MR, WEED'S OPINION. Mr, Weod says that tho political offect of the Presidont’s notion will ba to galn him supporters in the Northorn and Eastern States, and to loso him meny in tho Wostorn and Southern States, If tho taXes are to be increased, he thinks thoy whould bo Iad whore thoy will be lonst felt by tho masses, Alr, Jaffray thinka tho Inflationiats will bo of- footually dixcournged by tho action of tho I'rasi- dent_aud the overwholming sentimont of tha poople from maldng any furtler attompt to pro- mote thoir ot scheme, ~ Lo thinks Congress will tako no further action on the aubjeot. THE INFLATIONISTS' OFINIONS, Ruasell Bago Ty grolmhly tho nost Aotive ins fistionist in the olfy, Ho thinke the elfoct of the Qurroncy bill wonld have been salutary, and would keep' tho reaorve in various localitios whora it is most nooded; thinks also that no groat harm would result from the bill. The veto, in bis opinion, looks towards free banking, and alao towards a tax upon cortain branches o business, which Iatter suggostion Congross won't heed. Tho House was utrong for ro- tronohmont, and ho blieves that, before it would consont to levy moro taxes on industrios, 1t would draw on the $44,000,000 resorvo. . I’ HUNTINGTON, President of tho Ceniral Pacific Ralfrond, though well Imown as an inflationist, claims to havo given littlo consideration to the Curreno Lill; ‘he favored froo-banking, though wnK somo restrictions. FOUR PEN CANT BONDS, NEYER DUE, Govornment obligations should bo in tho form of ono bond that sliould bear 4 por cont intorest, and bo novor due. This woutd bo s popular Toan, and ano lu tho dircct Intorost of tho pao- plo. " He thinks that whatever the Prosident 1may do, ho cannot Influonca Congross to losson the volumoe of the currency. Tho country noeds in'hia opinion 800,000,000, AT _ROOJIESTER. Rocnesten, N, Y., Aprit 92.—~One hundred f‘lll! wero firad hore to-night in honor of tho Prosidont’s veto of the Curroncy bill. IN MILWAUREE. Spectnd Dispatch to Lhs Chtcago Tridune, MiLwAukee, April 22,—A majority of the Chambor of Commerce Comm itteo appointed to repork rosolutions on the infintion question ro- portod a fow minutes boforo the nows of the velo was rocelved this afternoon against tho proposed isauo. Gon, West prosanted a minor- 1ty report in favor thoreof, and making various othor recommondations, s g ‘WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Nrw Yonk, April 22.—President Grant’s voto of tho Infiation bill scoms to have bocn a sur- prieo to the majority of tho bankers and brokers, and an agreeable disappointmont to tho con- tractionists who visited Washington n fow days 8go. A cortain clique, however, who have boon intimnta with tho President's viows, havo boen speoulating on this for several weoks pnst, My dispateh of April 0 prophesied thnt the Prosident would begin the process of unlonding the Re- publican party, by vetoing the Inflation Lill, Tue Taisuse was the only paper that was cor- rectly adviacd at that timoof Graut’s intentions. ‘Cho evidenco on which thatinformation was based was 8o coucinsive that ovon at that timo 1 ventured to make anothor praphosy, which is now confirmed, and you may rost assured that tho President’s futuro programmo, s thero 1aid down, will bo adhered to. Richnrdson will bave to bo retired. There in no gunman of this, and tho roport on tho robate of dutles, which is shortly fortacoming, will hopoleesly involve tho wholo Trersury concorn, as well as nmbers of Cfimgronmen and innumorablo lawyers in this oity. P o INTERVIEWS. BLNATOR CARPENTER. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribtne, ‘Wasninatox, April 22.—Senator Carpenter was called npon this ovening. The Beuator was not in an affablo mood, but nevortheloss submitted to tho nterviowing process with a commondable degreo of gravity, Tho convorsation was insug- urated somewhat uncoremoniously : Correspondent—What aro your improesions of Grant’s voto mossage ? ot Mr. Carpontor—The documont spesks for it- aelf. Corrospondont—Of courso it docs, but what are your viows ? AMr, Carpenter—It isa very droll document, and not ot all satisfactory to tho friends of tho bill. Correspondent—What do you beliove will bo fra result upon the country ? Alr. Carpontor—I fonr it will resnitin dissstor. Tt throws the whole question back upon Cousr gross, and domornlizos .evorybody and every- thing. : Correspondent—What- d0™"you ' think - of tho President's objection to the increase of the greenback circulation ? Nr. Carpentor—As I romarked boforo, the en- tiro message fa droll in the oxtreme. Ho argues hiat the 244,000,000 should bo hiold ns & reserve to bo jssued or withdrawn at tho option of tho Becrotary of tho Troasury. I Lold that if tho Becretary of tho Trensury hae o logal right toput out tho' rosorve, Congress cortainly onjoys tho same privilege, and should cxereiss it. The Prosident's argumont is lame. Corrospondont—Whet does the Presidont im- ply 1n recommonaing that the rovonues bo in- creased 8o as to meot current oxpondituras ? Mr. Carpentor—Manifeatly he merns incroased import duties and Incroased intornal taxation, Sorrespondent—In what apirit will tho country receive the recommendation. Mr. Carpentor—It will not meot with applause everywhera ? Correspondent—What will he the affact of the yeto upon the Republican party? Will it not Dave a demoraliziug tendency ? Mr. Carpenter—Well, I don't know. Tho re- sumptiouists aro mora oxercised_nbout the voto than we ate. Thoy dare not adjourn without affording the coumr{ some sorc of relief, and it is my impression that, beforo we get through witly this question, they will accord us more than wo would bavo gained by the present bill becom~ ing o law, a Correspondent—~Then the oxpansionista will Do the guiners in tho end X My, Carpeuter—Yae, gir; the other aide will ‘be compelled to accede to our terms. Correspondent—You thinlk they cannot afford to_quarrel with you? . Mr. Carpontor—Of =il mon, the resumption- ists of the East are the least lablo to split with us. It thoy should, however, adjourn without passing o mersure of some sort incressing the currency, and thus throw the question upon the country for settlomont, the result will be a sec- tionnl fight. Correspondont—Tho Wost and South arrayed agaiust the East ? : Br, Carpenter—Thet is the idea, Corrospondent—1hen there is approhension of & buret up of the Ropublican party ? Mr, Curpentor—Yex, sir. TILE HON, JOUN L, DEVERIDOE, Governor of Illinois, was found in the act of aying hio bill at Willard's Hotel, prior to taking e train for Chicago, In response to iuxfiumnn. ho said ho waa disap- pointed in tho Prosident, aud foarful of thoeffect of tho voto upon the pm:‘plu of tho West, Ho Lind beon prosent on ‘Tuonday at tha mterviow between tho Prosident and au Tastorn and w Weslorn Beuntor, The Financo bill was dis- cussed at Jength; tho President oxprossed dis approbation with tho woction of the bill pro- viding for the legalization of tho issuo of the 44,000,000 roserve, but he, at the same time, sgreod that it posscsscd morll, inusmuch a8 it approved the action of tho Administra- tion in pulting out tho §26,000,000 at the timo of the panic. Gov. Beveridge understood tho Dresidont to bo oxceodingly favorablo to tho other section of the bill, which makes provision for an increaso of tho National Bank ourrenoy to 400,000,000, The Governor, on lenving tho Presldent’s man- alon, was fully lm\)mauod with thoe iden that the Drosident would sign the bill, | Carrospoudent—Covernor, have you seen Lo- gon this evoning ? (hlv. Boveridgo—Yos ; Isaw him for an in- stent. Correspondent—Iow does ho fesl? Gov, Dovoridgo—Well, you know John is Lot~ Deadod, and llablo to #ay” barshy things without roflecting. Correspondent—Has ho been abusing Graut ? ] Ghav, Boveridgo—\We will not puraue the sub- oct. Corroapondont—W1ll tho veto hurt the party ? Gov., Deveridge—It will have a dawaging offoct in the West. JUDUE WILSON, OF INDIANA, who s bacoming famous s an investigatior, was maet in tho lobby of the Ebbitt Houso, Correspondont—Judge, how oftan have you boen interviowed thils evenlng about tho voto meseage ? Judgo Wilson—* Not ouco, ‘Fbo fact is, T am not in » mood to atand an Intorview on that sub- Ject ta-nl;;ht. 1 dare not talk about the meusage, for foar 1 muight say th(miu of itu author thac would not be pleasant to him,” and the Judgo made a move for his room, 2 A PROMINENY INDIANA REPUBLICAN loi:ilght, in apoaking of the President's velo, wald ¢ ‘It is Just as Ipredioted In 1808 ; we then went outsido of the ranks of the party and took a d—1 Brookentidge Damoorat, aud placed him a4 the hoad of ourtiokot, Now tha§ Lis Las no farthor uso for the party, ho proposes to out its A hraa e Berty o pioR e Ggeeiias THE MESSAGE, ) Wasnmaton, D. 0., April 22.—The followlng Ia tho Prosident's voto mossage ¢ To the Seriato of tha Uniled States : Ieromith ¥ Totwrn Honaie bl No. 017, entitted “ An act {0 fix tho amount of Uniled Blaten notcs aud tho ciroulation of Nutional Tianke, and {or othor pur- posoa, withont my approvol. In dolug s, I must ex- | press my rogrot af 1ot bofnig ablo to give ny aasent to | & moamtiro which s recelved tho aanction of n major: ity of loginlators chionen Ly tho peoplo to mnke laws for fliete_guldance, and I have studiously sought {o fiud sufiicient argument to juslify uch aagont, it unnc- comfiilly, Vractically, it inn question whether the ‘meantro wnder dlactiasion would glvonn additionnl dollar {o tho irredcomnble paper cutrency of the couns iry or not, and whothor, by requirig three-fourths of {Hio resorvos fo bo retaifiod by bnmks snd prohibitiug snterest to bo received on ihie balance, it might not Jroyoa contraction, Tk e foct cauniot bo concealed Liat, thooretienlly, tho bill INCREASES TIE PAPER CIMOULATION £100,000,000,4ean only tho amouat of rokorvos reatrsin ol from clreulation by tho_ provisions of tho second section, Tho meauro hnabeen supportod on the Hicory tat b would give incromed sliculntion, - 1t in afale inforenco, {hureforo, that, I n practice the ‘measire should fall to croafo tho nbundanice of clrcite Iation expeeted of it, iho frionds of tho meaaure, par- tloularly thoso out of Congroas, would clamor for niicl iflation. an would givo. tho' oxpectel xoliet. Tuo thoory, In y bollof, 11 n departuro from tho friie rinclploa of finance, notlonal interest, national obe ifatlons o creditors, 'Gongressiomat promises, parts ‘piedgen on tho part of tho oth politica) partics, and of the personal views and promisos mada by ma i ovory anminl mossago sout to Congress, aud in my Lsugural address, QUOTEZS FROM FORMER MERIAGES, In my anuual meskago to Conygress in Docomber, 180, tho following passnges appeat ¢ *+ Amaong tho ovils growing out of tioRebellon, aud not yot roferred to, 18 tuat of au irredoemablo’ cur- roucy, Itisan ovil whick I hops will rocelve your mont oarnest attontfon, 1t 18 o duty, and ono of the highest dutios of the Government; to Aecura fo tho clifzon o medium of oxchango of fised, unverying value, This implics a roturn_to n apeclo basis, and no substituto for ft. can bo dovised. It should be commonced now, and reached at tho carliost practica- bio moment consistent with a_fair regurd fo the Inters cata of tho deblor class, Immodiato: resumplion, if practicable, would not bo desirable, 1t would come el tho dobtor clwas {0 psy, bLoyond thelr cone tracts, tho promtum on gold &t tho dato of thetr purchnee, and would bring bank- riptcy ond ruln fo tuoussnds, Tiuctuations Jowover, In tho papor valuo of the monsure of il valuos, gold, is dotrimentol to tho inforcat of trado, 1t ‘makea'tho man of business an involuntary gambler, for, in nll snles whore future payment fn to bo mnde, Duth partles apoculato as to whnt wlil e the valne of $hio aiirroncy o be pald ond recoived. I carnestly rece ommond to you, then, such legislation ag will insure a rndual reburn bo spotlo payment, and putan fmme= ato stop to tho fluctuations in tho valio of oursoncy. CONGHESRIONAL PREOKDENTS, T atill adlioro to the views then oxpredicd, As early 88 Dec, 4, 1865, tho Iouse of Reprovontatives passed sosolutloh by 4 voto of 144 yens to 8 noys, concurring in tho viowa of tho Boototaty of tho Trensury, in rolne tion to the nocessity of o contraction of the urrency with view to s eurly a resumntion of speclo paymenta 54 tho business intercats of the country will permitand pledglag og-opercivootion to thiy eud, v peadily na ponalblo, Tho first act passed by ho Forty-firat Con ress, on tho 181h day of March, 1860, was as follows : ‘An Act to Strengthen the Mublic Credit of' the United Siates : e it endcted, efe., Thnt, o order fo remove any doubtaafo the pirpose’ of tho Govornment to dine cliarge il ita obligations to tho public creditors, and 1a soitle conflicting questions. and intorprotations of the law In virlue of which such obligatlous have boen contractad, it {8 horeby provided and declarod tht tho faith of the United States 1s_solemnly pledged to tho poyment In'coln, or its equivalont, of )l tho oblign- tlons of thio United States, and of all tho Inforesl-benre ing obligations, oxcopt fn cises whore tho Inw author- izing the imuo of nuy such obligations las oxpressly provided thal tho smmo bo pald in Iawful moneys, of other curcency than gold aud llver s but none of sald intorest-heariny obligations mnol slready duo shall bo rodcemed or paid before mnturity, unless at auch times 18 tho United, States notes shall e convertible into coln at tho option of the older, or unless at auch timo bonds of tho United States boarin « lowor rate of fntercat than th bonds to bs rodecin ca be sold at par in coln s and the United States nlio solemuly_pledges its fuill to mako proviaion ut thie carlioat " practicable. period for the rademption of United Btates notes In cain,” . i act still romoins a8 n continuing pledgo of th United Btates to mako provision at tho earliest prac— ticablo momient for tho rodemption of the United Btates notea in_coin, A doclaratlon contalned in the act of Juno 20, 18G{, created an oblige~ tion thot the total amount of Uniled Btaes nolos fested, or bo fsmucd, should never exceed $400,000,000, ‘Thio amonpt in_actual it~ culation was actually reduced to $356,000,000, at whick oint Congross passod the act of Feb, 4, 1808, suspond- 'i':fg M8 further reduction of the curreucy, ¥ TIE NEAERVE, The $14,000,000 havg over been regarded n resorve ta be usod only Iu cuso of an emergency, such as has accurred on soveral occasions, and ikt occur when, {rom any catise, the rovenues suddenly fall Lclow the oxpenaitures, ond sitch & rererve in necesanry hecauno the fractionn curroncy, amounting to 30,400,000, s redeomable n legal-toniora on call, It ‘may bo sald {hat such a roturn of feactional currency for redomp- tion ia improbablo, but lot slepa be tuken for o TETURN TO A GPEOIE DASIA, ond ft will bo found that sitvor will tako tha placo of fractlonal currency s rapidly an it can be_suppliod, When tho premium on gold_reaches n sufliciontly low olut, withi tho smountof United States notes to Lo jsaucd pormonently within proper limits, nud the Tieeasury o strogthoned s to be abloto redecm them i cofn on demaud, {t will bo thon safo to in- augurato o systen of frce banking, with such_ provie e Chicage Daily Teibune. % % s %% ARKANSAS TROUBLES, NUMBER 243, ‘Confly 2 %8 Accounts Concerning < lesday’s Skirmish, Uetalled Account of the Affair by a United States Officer. Baxter Iasues a Coll for an Extra Sos= sion. of the Legislature. Baxter’s Troops Disbanding and Depart. ing Homoward, No Further Scrious Trouble Antici« pated. /THE SITUATION. COL. ROME'S BTORY. Lirtie Rook, Ark., April 22.—Col.’ Roso, the commandant of tho United Btates forces, ssys that bo bad no arma Inet ovening whon ho rodo up to tho koad of Col. King White's column, and consoquently did not attempt to fire a shot at Col. White.. * ANOTNER TRUOCE, Mattors aro very auiet this morning, Another truce of twonty-four hours has beon agroed upon, . TROOPS ARRIVED, A company of regulars arnved this morning from 8t. Louls, to nssist Col, Roso in prosorving tho poace. T'wo companics of Daxtor mon ar- rivod also. Thoe troops on both sides are very ordotly. . To-day ssvoral arrosts havo boen mado by both porties, PROPOSED COMPROMISE. Boveral prominent citizony are endeavorlng to offect n compromiso between the parties by got- tlug thom to agrce to n call of the Legislature to sottlo tho existing difticulty. FALSE ALARM, Litrre Rook, Ark,, April 22, —About b o'clocle this l!vnmu;i an accidental shot was fired in somo of tho buildings op]wnim Gov., Baxtor's hoad= quartors. Instantly his mon rusbed out of tho building ou to tho pavemont, with their guns, thinking it a ronewal of the attack of Inst evens ing. 'Tho Fodoral forcos woro brought out in ling in front of the City Hall, behind thoir barrie cades, and for a time an outbreak seomed immi= nout.” A little procaution, Lowavor, nved fure ther troublo, and the troops marshed back to thelr quarters. At the time the truco was _sgrood upon at 13 o'clock to-day, 100 armed Baxter men were on board a bont roady to atert down the river o ine torcept tho forry-boat at Pine Blufl, which was said to bo coming up with a company of Brooke' men. Tho truce being agroed upon bofore thd doparturo, thoy did not go. TROOPS BENT HOME, This svening Lhe Governor sent about *200 of his colored troopa back homo to Pine Bluff, hav- ing no arums for them, and baving onough troops withh arm to anwwor Ain purpose. DUT FEW ARRLSTS woro mndo on cither side this evening, Col. Pomeroy, ono of Giov, Baxtor's aids, who was ?mmd op 'Fuosday, wau rolensed late Inst evens ng. BECNETARY OF BTATE J. W, JOIINSON, o s Lson absoutfzom (o capitul aboint ona month, roturnc 8 qvening and at onco t Shdos with Gov: Daxtor 5o ab oneo toolt ANOTIHER PUOCLAMATION. . On the strongth of the telegrama embraced therein, the Governor to-night jssued the fol- Jowing proclamation, convening an extra session of the Legislatur: . _ Proclamation of Elisha Daxtor, Governor of tho State of Arkausas : EX3OUTIVE OFFI0F, LITrLE Roox, Ark,, April 22, o the Members of the Senate and Hotuse of Represent glives of Ul Geieral Assenibly o the State of Are cunas : Evouts of tho most exiraordinary chsracter, involye ing the peace aud welfara of the people of tho State, Iiaving rocently transpired, a8 tho Exccutive of tha titate, I communieated thess matters to the Exooutiva of thi nation, otating to Lim thnt I Lad beon forcibly ojected from 'tho Exccutivo oftico, and was prevented Dy tho fntorvention of Fodernl troopn from ssserting by forco my claims to suid oflice, ~ At last, on this 22 day of April, 1874, T sont tho followlng dispatch to the Trosident ¢ AnIeanuot move with my troops to aasert my claimn o the offico of Governor witbout a collislon yith the United States troops, which I will nof do un. slons 28 to uinke the compulsory redemption of ciren. Iating notes of banls i coin o’ United Btates noles, thomeclves redeomable and miade oquivalent to coin, Asa mensure preparutory 1o {rco banking, or for Jlacing the Government in s position 1o redeom its moles in_coln ot tho ocarlfest practicable momont, tho rovewues of tho country should bo ind creasad 3o ss “to pay'llo curreut ~oxpensed, provide for the sinking fund required by lnw, and also a surplus to he retained in the ‘Treasiiry gold, Tom not o believer in ony artificial method of 1msking paper money equal fo coln, when coin is not ownod or Lield ready to redeom tho' promises to pay; for paper moncy 18 nothing moro than promists to pay, aud 8 valuable oxactly in proportion fo tho amount of coin that it cau be converted into, Whila coin 18 not used as a circulating modium, or {ho cur- ranoy of the country I8 not convertible lito it at par, 1t bocomen an miiclo of cominereo ns much os auy other product. The surplus will seek n forelgn market % will by otler purpiu, Tho balance o iads his nothing to do with the question. Tho duties on im= ports, belng Tequired in coin, cresto n Nmited demsnd for gold, aud o 'bank ecnough to satlsfy thot demand remaius in tho _country, o fn- creass this supply, I 5eo no way open but by tho Gova orment hoarding through tho meansabove given, snd potaibly by requiring tho Natiount ianks touid. Tt clnimed by tho advocatos of tho measuro borewith re- turned that thero is A AN UNEQUAL DISTRIDUTION ,, of the banlting capital of the country, T \Was disposed 1o glvo great wolght to thls viow of tho question at first, but, on reflection, b will bo re- membered that thero still 'romajns 4,000,000 of autliorized benk-noto elreulation assigned 1o Btatos niaving lews than thelr quota not yot {aken, In addi- tion o thin, tho States having loss than thoir qnota. of bnk-clroulation havo the optlon of = $25,000,000 more to bo taken from those States having more than their proportion, When this iy all faken up, or when apecio paymenis sro fully restorad, or are in tapid procoss of restoration, will bo the iime o consider the question of * moro currency.” {Blgned] U.'8, Gavz, EXEOUTIVE ManstoN, April 22, 1874, s OTHER MATTERS. THF DISTRICT INVESTIGATION, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Wasniyotos, D, 0., April 22, —AfTairs in the District Investigating Committeo-rcom to-day wore decidedly uninterosting. Both sossions waere given up to the hearing of witnosses hore- tofore examined, Treasurer Magruder roceiving the Jion's share of attoution, Ife was requived to produce his bauk-books and check-stubs for tho uee of tho Committoe, and was sevorely cross-oxaminod by Sonator Thurman, Repro- gontative Wileon, aud Messrs, Morrivk nnd Christy, counsel for themomoraliste. ITowns com- polled toadmit that the disconnting of thoe §700,000 worth of sewerago bonds and specinl cortifioates in New York was ontirely without authority of law. The ordoc for theiv lg[mlhnuutlnn way made by mombory of the Board of Public Wotks. Whonovor the Board folt a dosire to violate the onnctments of the District Legislature, all they had todo was to call upon Attornoy Coole for an opinion, Which ho always furnished to ordor. A little itom of £209, pald by Magrwdar, and OMARGED TO JUDIOTAL EXPENEES, was oxplained by Gov. Shophord. I was in- ourrod, o eald, In prosecuting o libol suit ngninst Charles A, Dann, ; . Roprosontativo Starkwenther, of ‘Connccticnt, onmo in during the aflervoon, and oxprossod Willlngnons Lo oxpluin ny chinfgos that might bo meds ngainet_ him, eithor in his' capacity ns o momhor of Congrass or nu Ohalrman of tho formor Invostigating Committoo. ‘Fhe Commit- too sald, however, mmt xm:.lhlng had boen allegod 2 o gontleman, taggiint Lo umnm honsdten £resnd ” B, ATARKWEATIER ATPEARS. \‘(uumg'rou. D. 0. April 24—blr. Btark- weathor, of Connoctiont, nmimnrr.d yoluntarily Yofore the Distrios Invostignting Committeo to- that berore the presont investi- day, and stntod atjon commencod . cortain Insinuatious had boon j‘nudo in disparagemont ot him, It me word of testimony d.mll /: (Raa Rifth Vazay <. ) der nuy aifcumstancos, T propose o call tho Legisia- tura togotlicr at an carly day, and lesve them fo- soitla tho question, 18 by law thoy ilouo have urisdiotion ; Dut 1o do this, tus membors of the Legialature musk hinve aasurances of protection from you, and T guare auteo thot tliey may meet in mafely. This will bs o peaceable solution of the difliculty, and 1will readily abide the decislon of thy Legislature, (Sigued) E1smA BaxTen, Governor of Arkaneha, Iwas promptly assured by the Prasident in o foliowing languago IINGTON, April 22, 1874, To the Hon, Elisha Baxter : 1 lieartily ‘spprove any adjustment, peacosbly, of tho pending diticultion in_Arlansas, by mieans of tho Legislative Assuinbly, tho courts, or’ otierwieo, and I will give all tho sstatanco and_yrofection I can uuder thio Constitution and lawa of_the Uniled Stated to such modes af adjustment, I hope that the mil- itary forcea on both sides will now disband, {Signed) U, 8, ORaxT, Prosident, Naw, therefore, decming the Dresent oceasion ong of sufliciont wagnitude, and ofter such assurances ro- cofyed fram the Excoutive of the nation, I doom my- helf Warranted In tho exorciss of the power vestod e by tho Constitution of the Slate, to convone the Leglalaturoof tho Stato of Arkausns fo meot al Littlo itock, thio Oapital of said Siate, on Mondsy, tho 1lth day of Mny, 181, at 13 o'clock, noon, n testiniony whereof I have herounto set my hand aud aflixed my privato rasl, the aval of tho State not being ut present accoshiblo. 3 Doue at the Capitnl, this 220 day of April, in the yoar of our Lord one thousand eight hundred aud Eevonty-four, Yrisita BaxTen, Governor of Arkansas, By the Governor: 3. M, Jonnsoy, Secretary of State, | A roport reached tho streets that the Gove ermor contomplated something like the above, and tho wildest rwmors provailed. ALL 18 QUIET TO-NIQNT, & Ons company has just arrived from Woodrus County to assist Gov, Baxter, 8r. Louts, April 22.—Tho Qlohe's Little Rock special says Col. 1toso has tho nawmes of the por- sous who fired at him last night, and to-day domandod_the surrendor and delivery to him of Col. King White and Bon Johnson, for violation of the truce. i Tho Brooks forces aro rocolving accessions, ond arms from 8t, Louls nrrived to-day. Maj.-Gon, Churchill, of Baxter's forces, ro« signed aud loft for homo yosterday, refusing ta participato in tho fight with the Federal troops, and becnuse ho was sutisfiod that 8,000 men could not tako the State-House, and this forvs Daxtor could not got. 'There is gront rojoicinj in the city at the prospect of the tormination o the dificultios. Businoss, suspendedsiuce Mon- dry, will Lo resumiod to-morrow. LATER, g Pho war is over, ‘'he Iiaxter troops arobolng furnished with transportation, and seut homo a8 rapidly as possiblo. The_romainder of Col. White’s commund loft for homo co-mght. An axtra polico forco, backod by Faderal troop, are on duty to-night. kg TUESDAY'S SKIRMISH, THF ST, LOUIS REPUBLICAN'S ACCOUNT. 87, Louss, Mo, April 22,—The [Republican't Little Rock (Ark,) special, speaking of the sirect skirmish last night, substantially corroborates the Associatod Pross aceount, and adds: A man wearing a United Staten soldior's cap, and sup- posod to be Col. Ros's’ orderly, followad that oflcor with a rovolver in oach hand, which ho rapidiy dischargod into tho ocrowd of Baxter's troops and oltizons, A firo waa then oponed by soveral of Drooks’ parti- uaus, snd Baxtor's troops, supposing that the fire came from tho Fedorals, whom thoy were ordered not to atiack, foll bauk, but whon tho truo character of tho attack was known thoy roturnod the fire. The plan of tho Brooks party Wi to rost bohind thelr barricade, whilo their Jiugs woro statloned botween thoe Fodoral troops, and Baxtor's forcos woro to draw five upon tho Todorals. ANOTHER YERSBION, The @lobe's spoclal gives a very differons (foe Llxhtl Yaxe.)