Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1874, Page 1

ghe Chicage Daily Teibun 64 o & & o, (=2 VOLUME 27. CHICAGO,. TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1874. & 5 T ° whom yon pald it, and the suma pald to each, osed of, and | o8- | joots affooted by thi ) OLOTHING, MWWMVERTIEING- WASHING‘I"ONl and for what pus Dose ? 4 Euz condition o‘; ?fig%op;,fl,}:‘;lv:x: i) t: w;’:p;m!l- 0 ronpx‘:?o;rlnaad.h a0stiog thak By, ¢ 4 13 Witnosa—I Judgo thin Is the aamo Interroga- | nout mombora of tho Committes exprees the | Tho amondmont fixing the number of < ke MEN'S ANDBOYS CLOTHING! We would agk the special attontion of buyors to our stock of Boys and Ghildren's Clothing ! ‘Which at prosent is the largost ever offorod to the Retail Trade of the West. These goods are all our own manufacture, and we can gusranteo perfect satisfaction, Tho pricos of all Garmonts FIXED AT THE LOWEST RATES. WILDE, BLUETT & CO., State and Madison-sts. REAL ESTATE. RESIDENCE LOTS ~ RIDGELAND. The fincat fn the place, anil novor boforo offored for talo, This plonssnt suburb—three milos wost of the clty w~is filling up with & vory cholve class of residents, and Miors speolal attractions to soung neople of modorate means who want good sacety and homes that will stead- 5 incronea in valuo, For salo by TURNER & MARSH, 102 Weshington-st., Denlers in Wost Side Suburban Proporty. For Sale. 800 ILOTS, 253135 feot, at §300 sach, on 5 yoars' time, with interoat at. Tara af B per cont Dt Anm, Pryablo sourls n advatco. T hese Tota aro ithin tho ahf Tmits, near tho McCor- ek Reaver Works, the Ohicagn Cotton Mill, and the . Viaeonncs It . Shps, 00 minutes' ridio from City 1iall, 8 trains por doy, faro 5 conts, dopoton thy 2tk poptoct, Abatraot, and ists funlshed, freo of 5 o matto by o . 8o ehician 5 AD AR SI(LTL & SON, southwost orner State aud Washington-sts,, Chicag: ~COAT, REDUCED, BEST WILMINGTON COAL, Bereencg aud dolivercd at 84,00 per ton. {KELLEY, MORLEY & CO0, DMain Ofiice, HT Waslington-st, d Ninstoonthi-sta., near Vard and D‘gr:hl. corner Un’vn and instoontls COAL REDUCED. Bost Wilmington Cosl, scrooncd and delivared, $4.00 per ton. 0. I DYER & CO., 73 Washington-st. FURNITURE. JASEIONABLE " Turwmrurs. W. W. STRONG FURNITURE CO, 266 & 268 Wabash-av. 1INANGIAL. I, X. JESUP, PATON & GO, A NI RS, UHION BUILDING, No. 52 WILLIAN-ST, NE'V‘EORI{_ Phe secounts and agency of Bonks, Bankers, Corpora. tione, and privato irma will recolro carolul attention. DEXTER PARK. SEASON TICKETS. Prices roduced to orrcspond with tho finanoiul situation. Beason Ticket.. £$20.00 Soason Ticket, with shod 26.00 Eoason Ticket, with shed and Family Box in Cottage..... 40.00 For salo at Duster Purke GEORGE B. MANSUR. Lawn Mowers. The Fxaolsior 13 the most RELIARLE machina fn use, Forzaloby HOVEY & CO., 141 Stat “Fish-Pole.” e e A, Rere Rua, % Qmfié’ifi.‘.&dnz PN UELE. s Wabaahieanes nose S Oies. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. Nownpaper advertlsing 10 now recognized, by bust- Do mon hiaving faith in their own wares, ps the Tuost offectivo means for securing for thelr gaols wide secognition of thetr merfta,s * - Nowapaper advertising impols fnquiry, snd, whon the articlo offered is of good quality and at a fair prico, tho natural result ia incrossed sales. Newspoper advertising is o pormanent addition to the reputation of tho goods advertised, becauso it ix s permanent influence always st work iu thelr intorost. Nowspapor advertising ia tho most encrgetio and vig- 1iant of enlesmen ; niddressing thowsands ench day, alwaya in the advortiser's interost, and ceasolossly at work seokiug oustomera from all clasees, Nowspapor advortislng promotes trade, for oven in tho dullest mes advertisors socuso by far the lurgest haro of what Ia botng done, Many men havo achleved fortunes in” businces without tho atd of advertising ; but without 1t such mark- od uccesses a8 TIffany & o, would hinve boen im- poseible. The argument offered finds resdy accoptance by intclligant bualness men, that hav- 1ng the best facilittes 1n oll dopartmonts, unrivaled skill in monufacturing, they can sfford to sell the finest goods at wodorste prices; for experionco Do shown thot tho dealer Wlioso woroa bavo ob- tainod o publiocolebrity ia not ouly cnabled to ell, but Is forced to soll, at & moderato price, and to furnish a good srfacle, “The publio buy of A, T, Stowart with confidence that, 48 Do one can purcliase cheaper, s0 o ono can nfford to ell ot less profit ; aud, having faith that 1 businces so vast must bo based on businens prin- ciplos, his printed represontations are conclusive oth a8 to price and quality. Who reads nowspapers that hus not hieard tha story of tho Walthom Wateh 2 At firat ouly » droam of a Told and original possibility, based on tho applica~ tion of machinery to produco all the pleces that go o make up n walch 50 a3 10 havo all the parts in Larmonlous and logical relations when put to~ gother, thus stmplitying and improving the quality of the watch, and pecuring miarked advantages over 1ho 6ystem ju use Jn Europe. Rolylng on the force of theto improvements, tho proprietors appealed to the reason of the public, and eecured o success nevor boforo ottalued for any walch of auy grado or make, Tho very publicify sought for Americsn silks would Jave boen detrimontal to thoir success if the clajms put forth on thelr bebinlf wore oxaggerated, Decsuse thero waa & elandard of eomparison Jnown to every one, and adverilsing Invitod it ; but the closcst examination hos only added to thelr reputation, and advertising has done for them in a sbort, period what it would have been fmpossible todo through the efforts of & lifetimo for goods of lesw merlt. Tho earringes made in Now Yorkt have & world-wide roputativn, prtly theoigh an Lumorable: compo- tition among tho leadiug bouses, bub stlll more through tho efforts of Brewster & Co,, by pro- clniming far and wido the merits of tho * Brew- ster wegon,” and challenging compotition from all sources, o that tho elalm ouco fairiy put forth and maintalued compellod tho mavufacturers to draw from far and near the best skill, and the pub- 1l now are reaping tho benefits of tho combined oxertions on the part of compotitors to equal, snd, 1¢ possible, to surpass it, and on tho part of Brow- ster & Co, to still surpass all former cfforts; and thus sdvertlsing has indirectly produced tho best ond wagon 1n thy world, and haslorgely increased the excellencoof all road wagons made in the United States, and at the ssme tme adding lavgoly fo tho reputation and properity of ihe Messrs, Browster & Co, of Broome-st, Advertisoments of every description prepared sud in-~ rertod in the following st of frut-class journals, intelligently, promptly, and systomatically, and on the most fuvorable conditions ; Boston Advertiser, Tudiouupolis Journal, Buflo’ Commerclal Ad- | Louimvillo Gourior-Jour- o vartiaer, , altimore Amerlcan, Providonce Journal, Philadelphia Prees, Ulevelond ferald, Dittaburgh Commercial, Giucinnat] Commierelal, Chieugo Lribune, Ttochester Democrat and lironiclo, Chleugo Times, Detroft Tribune, Sprinpfield Republican, Gnlveston Nows, &, Louls Republican, Hartford Couraut, ‘Loledo Commercial, These papore, molding uud shaping public opinion, aro constilted Qally by the buslness men in their re. spectivo scctions, buing rendered indlepensuble by tho great varlety of commercla) news, collected at great oxpense, ‘They circulnto among the enterprising buste ness men, eapitaliste, osud professionsl cleases, s well a8 perhons of refinement in private life, For dotalled information as o cost, &c,, sddrens JOHN NMANNING, Newspaper Advertising Agent, Waltham Building, 1 Bond-st, N, ¥, PRINTERS,STATIONERS, &o. Elazed &ColoredPaper Of all kindy, at Wholosalo and Rotall, CULVER, PAGE, HOYNGE & €0, 118 and 120 Monroesst, GRANITE JONVHENTS ““SOUVENTR Th THF, now Parls Photograph can bo made oaly by E. L BRAND & 0O, Art 5 Wal uilto, 6 o EQ BENL. "L,UMBER OR, COAL DOCK FINT OR FOR SALH. 150 feat tront nmno 'g:valflh-n&.. Tanning beck to the Emr\:gx;l: 3 = B ith railroad '.I.‘wolm:!nc. bridgo, Apply to M. 103 Wushipgton:st,, Unioient. oonnagtions, PETRIE, T OOPAINCNERSHIP, : HOUNE GNERSENAUM Bos, & 00., [ Eogs o GO, M.t O Ouicaco, May 18, 19, Ar, Fllas Greensbsum i of both our New York and Chicage rfl’:’\“l‘:‘ BRE, IENRY GRERNEBAUM & €O ELIAS GREENEBAUAL, ~ COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. (irconebaum, herotofoto of the Hrm of & Foroman, of this clty, bas Jolnod us as DISSOLUTION NOTICES, DISSOLIJTION. F'nl!(fiflpe{!nnnhl{:‘ lv,rru}ax!n‘m ;I‘l‘]l!t‘lzfl bnl\'f_fi;l ;Tl;rk.: , Gl . Porlolat, Jfas, H, Forsyth, Tt dhseeived by the, rotiromont of the sald Jas, 5. i 4 bia intogoat it the businaks (o Sorenthy he lisving sold his L YT L N§ F. PERIOLAT, Jaa, 1, 1871, JXA0LS 1., FoRBYTH! ounTnar ‘ho tiem SRS FERRUTILE COL: (or the burpowa of carryiow on the holosale Urogery lidsinoss, 28 ronsvIl, Jan. 1, 1804, ’mi‘ffiixs i, PRIOLAT. DISSOLUTION. The partnorahip of Thampson & Tarbur fs dissolved from dato by mutual consent, The busineos of tho firm will bo sottlpd by D. 8. Thowmpaon, who aluna 1s suthors 1z0d to us0 tho tirm namo ia liguidation of ita atfuirs. DUTY 8, TIIOMPEON, 1O AGH L. *ARBER, stp e Chioago, Mny 18, 1674, ] WANTED, PARTNER WANTED. itber speolal or autive, with tal, fu anold-established iy sundries, Last soar's bush A iy ot desirablo % gyt o Giarlng (09 PRosent mobthee Aady , ‘ribune ofioa, The House and the Sen- ate Finance Bill. The Measure Recommitted to the Banking Com- mittee, The Sanborn Puzzle in the Ways and Means Com- mittee, Prescott S8till Declines to Answer Tmportant Questionss More Gossip Concerning Secre- tary Richardson’s Res- ignation. The House Declines to Investigato Matters in Arkansas, Senate Cauous Action in Favor of Early Adjournment, THE FINANCTS, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tyibune, y TIE BENATE DILL BEFORE THE HOUSE COMMITTEE. Wiasiixgro¥, Jay 18.—~Tho Houso Banking and Currency Committee held s meeting this morning, and considored the Finanuco blllas re- ported from tho Scnate. ‘All tho mombers of tho Committes, eloven in numbor, wers present. . Mawley, of Counccticut, moved to roport to the Houso the Senate Financo bill a4 it appeared boforo Wright's amondmonts wero appondod. This was lost by a vote of 6 to 5. Nr, Farwoll thon offered tho Honate bill with tho Wright amondment, but it was dofeated by tho samo number of voles, Tiuding it impos- sible to agres, the Committoe thon dociled to nak tho Houeo to rofer back to them tho bill as it came from the Senate, with lenva to amend aund report at their plensuro, This I!;mmlanlou was ncoorded tho Committee by tho ouse this aftoinoon. » TIE REPUBLIOANS IN COUNOIL, Tho Republican members of the Committco Lield o meoting to-night, to seo if they could not harmonize thoir difforences and sgreo upon o compromise report. 'The result iv not koown. At tho meoting of tho Committeo, Mr. Farwoll oftered amoudmonts to the bill, one of which is to strilke out the provision compolling the banks to koop at homso their resorves, which i8 o fonture strongly objccted to by tho New York banltors, The othor amondment will be to fix the rate of greenback retiroment at 45 or G0 por eent, instead of 25, Whilo tho inflationists of tho iouse are porfoctly confidont of thoir nhi]flfl topnsa the bill ns it camo from tho Sen- ute, they 2ro equnlly satisfled that THE PRESIDENT WILL VETO THE MEASURE. with even greator promptnous and dispatch than 1o diuplayed in erushing the othor abortion. The President hos made no effort to conceal his sontiments rogarding the bill ns it now stands. He informod soveral gentlemon who visited him on Saturday that he cousidored tho meusuro as oven mora obuoxious than the bill to which he attachod his colobrated veto a fortnight ago. It is more then likely that Cougress will yeb adjourn WITHOUT PERFECTING ANY FINANCIAL MEASURE at all, 8o that it appears extremely probablo that Mr, Boutwell, tho sole reprosentative and advo- cato of & do-nothing poticy in both houses, will, by the assistance of the President, in tho ond triumph ovor the 165 opponents of Lis thoory. é b s THE SANBORN INVESTIGATION. Swecial Lnspatch to The Chicago Tribune, THE COMMITTEE READY TO BEPORT. ‘WhsuinaTox, D, O, May 18.—The Ways and Means Committes promise to occupy the time of tho House to-morrow, and probably Tucsday, with the consideration of the bills nbolishing tho moiottes systom and repoaling tho law mnder which tho Banborn contrncts wero authorized, Ellis H. Roberta will first prosent tha bill abol- ishing tho moicties systom, and Mr. Foater will ‘move two sections repealing the Sanborn Inw ns amondments, Roberts will lead off in the dis- cussion, and will bo followed by othor mom- bors of the Committeo. It i8 wmot cor- tain thot Foster will have an opporfunily to speak on the Banborn caso to-morrow, ‘but the Committoo hopo to dispose of the two subjects by ‘Tuosdny ovening. CGen. Butler will, it is announced, contine himself in tho remarks be will offer to the%eneml priuciples of law involved. Ho has evidently failed in his efforts to find nu;thing diaroputablo in tho history of Mr. Foster's past life, and will be compelled, for ouce in his lifo,to conduct himsolf as decontly uy it is poseible for him to do. HICHARDHON'S IMMEDIATE RESIONATION CERTALN, Thore are the very best roneons for asserting that Itichardson’s resignation will bo in toe hinnds of the Prosident bofore nuon to-morrow, ‘Tho Seeretary called on Judgo E. Rockwood Haar tu-dafl o advire with lim as to the bost courso for him to pursue. Dir., Hoar vory frankly and promptly rocommended bim to send fu ik resignation ot once, or, sball eveuts, Lofore noan to-morrow, and it is understood that Rivh- ardson witlact upon the advice, Itisaleo aseerted, and the statemont comon from creditablo sourcos, that Richardson's nama will, at once hiu resignation is received, bo ront to tho Sonate t0 bo Judgo of the Court of Claims, vica Mulligan, deconeod. On overy band the opinion oxpressed that he will uot be conBrmed by tho Benate, but tho nomination will serve to ameliorato hig condition in some small degres. 1t is thought that Kasson, of ows, will introduce, in the Committee of Ways and Means to-morrow, A DESOLUTION CENSURING RICHARDEON, which will doubtless pass by an unanimous voto. It will then bo ordored to be roported to the House., It is to oscape this that Richardson is asked to resign. ‘I'he fact thpt Kasson intended to submit such & rosolution hus boen known for some day. It would carry in the Honse with but little if auy digsent., In_ a very recent convorsation hold with the President by Judge Hoar, Grant stated that ho had requested Rtichardson no less than threo times in the last week or two to tondor his rosignation, but that the Becretary ind each time bogged off on one protext or anothor, THE EXAMINATION OF PRESCOTT, Tho Ways and deang Committee wall to-mor- row consider tho case of T'rescot, who is still in contompt. The expressions of the fudividual membors of the Committeo indiento vory clearly that thoy will morely roport the fact of the con- tompt to the Honse without recommendatiou. {7 the Ansociated Press.) PIESCOTT'S EXAMINATION, WasimivaTor, May 18.—The examination of A, T, £roscott, Snnborn’s attorney, wau resumod to-dny, but Lo atill declined to give the ;mrucn- lors of tho dlabureement of 10,000, Ho enld, howover, that no revenue oflicer or other person conneoted with the Government, in or out of Congrous, got auy of it. It was paid genorally for information of a_confldential charscter, to enablo Banbora to make up his vase, Mr. Prescott was quostioned at length by different membors of tho Commiites, hur re- fused to tell tha Committeo to whom ho dis- burscd the money. At lant Mr, Dawes suid : All this examinatlon bau followed the pro- liminar ucstions Will you state what you did with that portion” of the mouey, or any part of it which you recelvod from Banborn, bsyond whai you re- ooivod yowraelf, stating {ho namon of peraons to tory. Mr, Woodbridge, counsol of Sanborn, satd something to witness in & Jow tone, whon wit- noss replicd to Committeo: I ahall decline to answer for tho ronson that tho rolations botwoen Banborn and myself .aro confldontial aa olient and attorney. Question—Thon you declluo to answor for tho ronson you lhiave given ? Witness—Yes, sir, . Tho Committeo thon hold o private consnlta. tion, which rosulted In tho appolntmont of a sub-committee conslating of g‘emu. Dawos, Nlbtllnk, and Kaston, to roport upon tho sub- cot, E — THE DISTRIOT INVESTIGATION. Bnectal Dispateh to Tha Chicago Tribune, NEW LINE OF TESTIMONY OPENED, Wasiunaron, D. 0., May 18,—~The District In- vestigating Commities are now dlgging out ovi- donco sagninat the Board of Publio Works snd other local officials on thelr own hook. Thoy ro- cantly struck n nest of contraot-brokors, and to- day intorviowod » couplo of thom, To-morrow anothor lot of tho same kind will bo brought for- ward and put on exhibition, among the number holug Arthur Bhiopherd, brother of the Governor, who i speakor of the House-of Delegates of the Distnidt Loglélalure, "and ono of " tho “odlforinl taff of tho Chronicle. The Commitleo bave alno discovored thnt tho verbatim reports of tho in- vostigation which have from dayto dny been printed, with & great flourish calling attontion to tholr entorpriso, by tho Nalional Republican, aro TAID FOR A8 ADVERTISING MATTER at 80 much por column by the Board of Publie Worka. 'I'he young'gentloman who makes thouo roports for tho Republican likowige dopends for ‘his componeation upon_the Boord, Nowspaper ontorprigo is soldom indulged in by Washington journals unloes zomo ono outside tho oulab?lnh- mont con bo found to foot tho exponse, The Committeo will inquiro' by what authority the Board ordered tho printing of tho procecdings in the chubhutm, and try snd ascertnin out of what fund it is proposed to pay for the publica- tiou. Jamos O. Grepg, of Urbana, 0., a follower of Sonator Doraoy, of Arkansas, was exnmined by the Committoo to-dny in relation to his deslings in contracts. 1110 PROFITS ON FARMED-OUT CONTRACTE, Ho admitted that Gov. Shopord awarded him oontracts for both street-paving and sowor-con- struction, which ho disposed of to other partios, Tor paving contracts Lo gat 25 conta a yaed, and for brick sewor 7:4 por cont of tho net earnings. THo had profited to the extent of $32,000 by big operstions, Gropg was introduced and vouched for to the Glavornor by Souator Dorsoy, who s Inrgely indebted to the witness for work done in Axkasmns, W. H, Adams, tho contractor accusod of not paying bis Inborers by John Popo Hodnett, camo boforo tho Committee and showed to thelr eatis~ faction that the Board of Public Works wore ro- sponeible for the non-payment of the wages. 'io Board was Inrgoly fndobled to him for worl, sud, although he bad ordered tho Tressurer to give the mon their monoy, it had not boen done. JIODNETT AGAIN IIEARD FIOM. Hoduett, who was in tho commiites-room grmed with soveral bushols of documonts bearing oo the mater of “Tho DPoo- ple vs, W. H. Adoms,” which ho de- sirod to have prinled in the records, was told thot bis cnse was worthloss, and that he biad bottor not ocoupy the timoof the Commitico suy longor. Mo immedintely procoeded to the hoadquartors of hie clients, and made thom o speoch, charging the Committeo with bomg un- friondly towards the poor workingmen. ‘Mr, W. W. Corcoran will_tell the Committce to-morrow about Brother Harlan's attompt to purchase from his tax certificates. . This feature of tho investigation, it is said, will be very amazing. = THE 0008 SAVE DURGLARY. Thore . was considershlo oxcitamont on_tha atroet thiy afterncon, growing out of the aeser- tion that Asaistant United States District-Attor- noy Harrington had been arrestod by order of the Committeo, but inquiry proved the rumor to bo groundless. The bogus eafo burpitry is still undergoing {nvostigation by the Committoo 1n gocrot gossion, THE PRESIDENT ON TIE DIBTBICT, AFFATUS, Tho Prosident has managed £o kieop quiot with regard to_the District investigation until re- cently, and his opinions have been the subject of much spoculation. A day or two ago, ho first opoued his mouth on the subjoct, stating, incon- veorsation with a promineut member of tho Houso, that he feared that, as a result of the investigation. Congress would adjourn without passing any measure of relief in’ the way of n money appropriation, and, consoquently, the Ttopublican party would go to tho country this fall to meot the charge, which would certainly bo made, that, under its administration, tue District of Columbia had been allowed to be- como baukrupt and ruined in crodit. i 3 }’l‘a tha desoctated Preas.) ARGUMENTS OF MENORIALISTS' COUNSEL. WasuygToN, D, 0., May 18.—The arguments of counsel for momorinlista in the District in- vostigation were submitted this morning in pamphlet form. They treat generally of viola- tions of Inw by the District oflicials, and their extravagances, HAYUEL 7. GREQQ was examined this morning. Ha teutified that ho recoived threo contracts from Gov. Shophord diroct, to do paving and sowor worl, aud sub-lot them on percentage booause he did not raceivo the moncy due him from Benator Dorsoy, by which ho expected {0 do tho worlk himsell. Ho beeame acquainted with Gov. Shopherd upon a Tetter of introduction from Sonator Dorsoy. ho did was to socure tho contracts. He then sub-let them, and a man named W. 1. Colt, who, up to 1805, was 4n Jay Cooke & Co.'s banl, actod a8 bis agent in collecting tha percentagd from contractors, and witness givided with Colt. —_— NOTHES AND NEWS, Spectal Dispatel to The Chicago 2'ribune, MATRINONIAL. WasmnoTox, . O, May 18,—Topresentativo Conger, of Micligan, was married to Mry. 8. B, Bilby, of Minnescta, t tho residence of Mra. Ad- mital Dallgren on Saturdny sfternoon last.. The Rev. Dr. Butler, Chaplain of the House of Roprosontatives, performed tho marringe - core- mony, Among thoso present were Spenker DBinine, Bonntora Ohandlor, Forry, und Oglesby with their wives, and & number of momberas of the Ifouse, and saveral other distinguishod ladlios and gentlemen, PINAL ADJOURNMPENT, After adjournment the Republican membors resolved themsolves into a caucus to divcuss, und, if possible, decide upon, au order of. busi- ness for tho romalndor of tho session, and to come to some agreoment upon a day for final adjournmont. loro thon au hour was spent in rumvling disoussion, which only resulted in a de- cision to ondoavor to o disposs of the pending ‘businoss as to ouable _them to adjourn gine die on the 22d0f Juno, But oven Lhoso who favored tho onrliest day for adjourning the session agreod that tho chances of ncpomglmmng that objeot earlier than about the 1at of July ave very slim. _Should the Hougs bo ablo to doso, it is Erobubln that Monday, the 20th of June, willbe 0 the day for flnal adjournment. AMENDMENT TO THE JOMESTEAD LAW. Tho bill introduced to-cay by Mr, Ward, of New Jorsey, with regard to soldiors’ homestends, provides ; Tuat so much of the act eutitled '*An uct toenable h8uorably-dlscharged soldfora und entlors, thely widows and orplinn ehfldron, to acquire homesteads on the public lands of tho Unlon Yacifio Nailroad,” approved April 4, 1872, aud tho supplementy theruto, as Tequires on sctual sottioment on waid lands, i eroby reponled, and uny peon entitled | to A Nomeatead " under enid scts, who shall in ndditiou to tha eultivatton sud {mproyoment now required by tho same, within welve mouthu after fling Jiis or Ler deolaration’ or statement, plaut ot leeu than twouty acreu of timbey, not moro thun twolva feet apsr eacls way, aud tho samo growing for# period of two years, uy recelve s patent for suol homostosd, on making the vocoxsary proofs as required by tho acton~ titied an net to encaitraga the growth of timber on tho Westorn prajeica, spproved March i, 1873 or, in cago of s or hor dealh, (ho patonta shall bo issuod to hiv or hier legal hoirs, - 119 the Asyoctated Press.} TN RONTHERN PACIFIU. Wasnvuron,. D, 0., Moy 18.—The Honnte Committes on 'Rafirondn to-dny took up Bir, Raumsoy’s bill proposing s (fovornmant guuran- tee of ntercut on Lhe now bonds to bo 1esued by tho Northern Paclflo Railrond Compnny afior the aoutstunding issno sbsalt haye been returned and tho land-grunt rolinguisboed to thoe United Blates, ‘thie Committen- decided a6 a proliminuey to tak- ing actlon on the bill to onll on the Prosidont of 0 Railroad Company for dotalled information rogaxdiug the amount of bonds haratofore dis- opinion that the blll hasno prospect of recolving favorablo action, Lo ARMY HEADQUARTEMS, Gon. Blorman will not loave hero to establish tho army hoadquartors at St. Louis until Oc- tobor. Iio thinks thore are roveral advaniagos in the proposed romoval, among which js mon- tioned tho fact that tho bulk of the army is stn- tionod wout of tha Missisalppl, and in ‘ense of an Indian war or othor troublo in that ection, army operations could bo bettor dircoted from 8t. Louls than from Washington. TOSTAL TELEGUAPH BOHEME, Tho Houso Committee on Approurintions, at the roquest of the Westorn Union Talograph Company, agroed to defor nction on the Poutal Telegraph bill until tho 27th inst., at which time tho Company will bo heard through thoir attor- wy. NOMINATIONS, Tdo Prosldent to-dny nominated tho following Postmastors: Mra. Susan H. Burbridge, Ilop- kiuvsvillo, Ky.; John R. Loomis, Indopondenco, {a. John 0. Cochrom wny also nominated Col- loctor of Intornal Reveune for tho Lirst Diatriot of Louisiaun, 5 THE WEDB AFFAIR. ‘In the Honso proceodings on Saturday an orror geourred in tho report in roference to the monoy pald by the Drazilian Governmont to Webb, Amerlcan Miniator. It was £14,252, not dotlars, that- was paid>to Webh,” und-1t wuR £6,000, not dollara, that was transmittod to the Stato Department. PERSONAL. Teprenontative Meltish is much wenker than srhen first sent to tho asylum, and the phyeiciang rogard his condition as critical. sl cabiny CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. SENATE. Wasnisarox, D, 0., Moy 18, ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION, Mr. EDMUNUS submitted & rosolution thint tho Prosident pro ton of the Scoato end the Sponkor of tho Houso of Ropresantatives do- claro the two Houros of Congress adjourned sing dic o tho 22d of June nt noon. Ordored printed and lald over. @ PILOTAGE BILL. Mr. HAMLIN called up tho hill reported from the Committee on Commerce a fow days ago, to rolleve ships and vossels from compulsory pbm feos in cortain casoes, Pending _discussion tho moraing hour expired and the bill went over. ORDEN OF BUSINESS. Mr. FRELINGHUYSEN moved that the Son- ate procoed with tho consideration of tho Civil Rights bill. s Mr, MORBILL (Mo.) said that ko gavo notico Triday that he would movo to take up tho Legis- Intive Appropriation bill, and in sccordance therowith mado a motion, . My, FRELINGHUYSEN gavo notico that as zoon as n the Leglslative Appropriation bill should be disposed of, he - should ask the Senate to tako np and pass tho Clyid Rights bill, - TELEGRATN BILL. Mr. FRELINGHUYSEN introduced o bill to encourage and promoto telographic communica- tion hotween the United Btates and Asin, Ile- forred. CIVIL BERVICE REFORIL . Mr, SPENCER submitted s resolutlon requost- ing tho Iresidlent to tranemit to the Seoate the anawers received by the Civil Scrvice Com- mission’ from tho Hoids of Dopartments and, Burenus in rogard to the oltect of tho Civil Sorv- igo ‘rules and regulations in their rcspective offices, Agroed to. MISEISSITPT LEVEES. Mr. ALCORN ' introduced a bill to provide for the appointment by the' Sceretary of War of a commission of throo anny officers and two civil en- gincors to inveatigato snd report o pennunont lflun for tho reclamation of the siluyinl busin of ho Mississippi River subject to inuudation. Roferrad to the Committee on Lovees of tho Missisgippl. - INFORMATION WANTED. i ¥, RAMSEY submittod a resolution instriict« ing the Secretary of War to communicate to the Saunto any inforzaabion —reoeived- wince - hin lpsk annual report_in rognrd to the proservation of the Falla of Bt. Anthony, and improvement of the navigation abové thoso falls. Agreed to. THE LEGISLATIVE ALPROPRIATION BiLL was then taken up, and Mr, JIORRILL (Me.) submitted o resolution that duriog the present sonsion it should bo in ordor to moved recess of the Beuate at any time, and during conuidoration of the appropriation bills it may be in order to move {o contiue the debate on any pending amendment to fiva mmnutes for each Benator do- siving to spoak ; that no amondmont suogonlug nul\'s‘ugislnclon shall be received, and that no special ordor shall heroafter be made, provided tgnt tha Post-Offico Approprintion bill shall ba excepted from tlie operntions of thinrule. Agreed to. Mr. MORRILL explained tho provisions of tho Dill, and eaid it was io harmony witl the fouem\ roduction of exponses. As it passed tho 1louse, it appropriatod $20,928,688, or £2,803,005 logu then the bill of the samo charactor appropriated Inet yerr, As the Dbill now. stoed “beforo the Senate, it appropriated #481,0618 more than the House bill, the principsl item of incronso being 258,600 for postage for thosoyoral departments of tho Government, Tho bill was. strictly an appropriation bill, and contained less extrancous migttor than sach bills usually did, Mr. FRELINGUYSEN, from the Commitice on Forcign Relations, gave notice of an smend- ment to increaso tho clorical force of the State Dopartment, which would involve 18,000 addi- %ional oxponso; bub tho smondment 8180 pro- vidos for an incroase in the rovenues of that department from_passports, which would proba- bly amount to #45,000. DIPLOMATIO AND CONSULAR BILL, ‘Mr. OCHANDLER, from the Comunilteo on Commerce, ropoxtod bacl the bill amendutory of tho act of Aug. 18, 1856, to regulato tho diplo- 1matic and consular system of the United States, Passed. 1t forbids cortain consular snd diplo- matic officers from being absont from their poat of duty for 8 Innfiur period than ten days with- out consient of the Prosidont. Tho bill also for- ‘bids their corresponding with rogard to the pub- lic nffairs of nu{ foreign nation, aud prohibita them from accopling any favors of oflice or title of any kind from auy forcign government. CILE LEGISLATIVE ALPIOPRIATION DILL was then read, tho Senato being in Conmitteo of the Whole, and the ameudments of thoe Com- mittco on Appropriations agroed to. Among them wero tho followiug : Decroaning the pay of tho two reading-clorks, of the assistant journal- clerk:, and the tally-olerk of tho Ilouso of Tiep- rosentatives from 3,000 to 82 The Comemitteo reported iu favor of nuthori ing ecight obiofs of divislons in the Treanury Dapartment at $3,000 por aunum oach, Mr, BOUTWELL moved to inacrt ton instead of eight. Ruled out on a point of ordor fhat the amendment had not beon cousidered by the Com= Lted. L mlnr. SHERMAN moved to_strike out tho provision that herenftor no Internal Revonuo Gauger shull receivo n greator eumlmnumon han 85 por day. e said the Intorual Teyonue laws rolating to that subjeos he thought were porfect. Tho amondmont Was agroed to. Tho amendment of the Commitice iuumnulupi tho sppropristion for the purchase of oflicial postaya stamps for the Treasury Department from 5,000 to 200,000 was agreod to; aleo thab striking out the provis for two clerks at 1,600 cach in tho ofiico of tho Asaistan.-Txensurer st Now York. The Committee's amondmont Bpproj 26,000 for compensntion to #pocial agonts to ox- amine books, uecounts, nad monoy ou band st tho woveral Sub-Troasurios and dopositorios, ln- cludiug National Banks acting ae dopasitorles, under the act of tho 16th of Auguet, 1846, was agreod to. ‘Othor amendments proposed by tho Committos woro agrooit to as folfows : Tixiug the number of clerky in the Quartermastor-Gonoral's ofico at 86 inatond of 04, as provided In the bill passed by the Ilouso; creatiug tho ofiica of Chief of Divislon of Postal Stamps iu the Post-Ofileo Do~ partmont, nnd fixing his snlary af 83,500 in- crossing tho qigmprlmnn for ofticlal pontuie stamps for tho Department of Justico from $H00 to $1,600; fixing the number of clorks In the office of Treasurer of tho United States nt Y8 in- stond of 27, and tho numberof countors and copyists at 450 instesd of 100, Mr., BHERMAN moved an amendment to au- thorize the Henxumr{‘ of Warto detail onlisted men for duty in the Ordnauce Department, Apreod to, “I'ho last eootion of tho bl was amonded to vend: *‘‘Thot from and aftor tho Ist day of July, 1874, snd of oach yoar¥thoreaftor, the Hoo- rotary of tho ‘T'revsury” nhall cange el wnex- pended balnneas of :?;pmprmumm which ahuli® lmvo romaingd upon tho Tiooks of the ‘Troasury for o {lncal yoars to be varried to the surplua fund and covoved {uto the U'rossury ; i,,.a,,md that the Becretary of tho Troasury shsll, at tho boginning of e gosnlon, report to Uongross any balgioes of appropristions for apecifi ob- 3 rinting in the Internal Rovonun offica at 164 indt of 130, an thoe House bill providad, was sgreoc ™ Nr. CARPENTER moved to striko_ou 10 scction forbldding auy clvil officer of tho Gov- ernment from rocelving any componsation or ;}nrqulalh, dirootly or lndh‘uflry, fromd tho ‘reasuyy or from the proporty of tho United Bintes boyond kis salary or componsation allowod Dby law, ol to make any private use of such prop- erty or of the sorvices or labor of any porson in tho employment or sorvico of the Unitod States; but, at tho roquest of 'Mr. MORRILL (Me.), withdrew tho motion for the present, ‘Tho bill baving beon read through and the amondnients of the Committes acted upon, it was laid over till to-morrow. PILOTAUE, Mr. HAMLIN called up tho bifl-shich was be- ing disousyod at the oxpiration of the morning hour, to reliove ships and “vossels from com- puldory pilot foes in gortain casos, and it was prasod, ADIOTINMENT. The Honate wont Into excoutive soesion, and #oon after adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVER. NEW BILLS. . Now bills wers introducad a8 followa: By Mr. BUILER shlnas.)-l-'nr thocroationof _gaurt for the.adjndioation and diaposision of tho Gonova award, ~ Orderod printed and rocommit- ed, By Mr. STARKWEATHER—To socute antf- ‘monopoly ocenn cable communication betweon Europg, Amorica, and Asin. By Mr, MYERS—Tor the eatablishment of ocean mail stonwuhip servico in Americun-bullt irlun Jusselu betwaon tho United Sintos sud En- gland, By Mr. CESBNA—Tixing {ho firat Tuesdny after wie first Monday in Novembor, 1874, ns tho timo for the cloction in Pennsylvania of Repre- sentatives to tho Forty-fourth Congress. By Mr, BYPHER—For the improvemont of the mouth of the Mississippl Rivor. By Mr. DONNELL—1'0 provide for minorit representation in Doords of Directors of stocl companies. . THE THLEE PER CENTS. The motion made by Mr. Kason soveral Mon- days ago, to suspend the rulos and pass the bill to amond tho 3 per cont temporary loan act of the 12th of June, 1870, and to provide fora moro equitable distribution of the nationnl ourrenocy, camo up for action, and was, on motion of 3Mr. KASSON, sllowed to stend over for another ook, . NZLIEF DILL. Mr. HAYS moyed to suspond the rules and | pagn tho bill autborizing tha Lrosidentto farnish rations and clothing to tho eterving and desti- tuto people on the Lombigbeo, Warrior, and Alabawe Bivers, . Alr. WILLARD suggoested int:llldh:gA tho_suf- ferors by the flood in Magenchueotty, dr, HAYS declined to include them. Tho bill passed— “yons, 141 ; nnys, 68. p VISITORd. Oumotlou af 3r, COLBURN, a delogation from the Indinns Associstion of Tditors was scco(dnd the privilege of tho floor for the 5. TIOUSY; CURRENOY PILL. On motion of Mr. MAYNARD, the Houeo Currenoy bilf with tho Seuate pubstitute thore~ for, was takon from tho Sperker’s tnble and re- forred to the Committes on Dauking and Cur- Toney, with leavo to rcport at any timo. TOSTAGE ON AGRICULTURAT, DOCUMENTS Mr., E. k. HOAR moved to suspend_the rules in ordor to make on emendmant; to tho Post-Oflice A]lprulrlindon Lill, under which tho ‘msl.\\gu on agricy tural reporta shall not cxceod 10 ¢ents. Caxricd—yens, 164 ; nays, 46. . _ GLAIMS OF ROUTHERN MAJL CONTRACTOLS. * Mr. SENER moved to suepend the rules to muko in order an amondamont *io tho Postofiico Appropriution bill, a_provision of £829,564 to Ppay mail contractors in the Southorn States prior to.April 4, 1661, Nogntivod—yeass, 1005 nnys, 98 ; not two-thirda in the afirmurive. ALNITRATION. | . -Mr. SMITH (N, Y.) -offored o resolution re- questing the Prosident to provide in futuro troacies with foreign powers that war aball not Do declared by eithor contracting power ngainst the other unéil an effort hag beon first made to sottle tho alleged cause of offouse by impurtial arbitration. “Referred to the Commitieo on Toreign Affairs, with leave to report ot any timo. DOCUMENT BTANPS. Mr, WHITELEY introduced & bill allowing tho stamping of documents aud pupors heroto- fore unsigned aud issued, and subjeot to stoamp duty. Passed. d ATRANBAS. Mr. POLLARD moved to suspond tha rules and adopt rosolutions for tha nppointment of a select committes of five to proceed to Arkausas and inquiro into the disturbed condition of the governmont of shinirs thore, and to uecortain whother that State has a government Republican in form, with ofiicers duly elooted, and which ought to be recognized by tho Governinont of ihe United States. M. NIBLACK uulilgeutml that Bouth_Carolins o uleo ineluded in the resolution, and Mr. KAN- DALL suggesteaLouisiana, but objection was mado. The resolution was rejected—-yous, 94; unys, 108 TITY. DISTRICT INVESTIGATION. Mr. WILSON asked and obtained leave for tho joint select Commitico on the District of Colum- bin to report at any timo. BOUNTIES, Mr. WARD moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill givity bounties to heirs of soldiors who bed enlisted for » loas period than ono year, end who woro killed or who died by reason of such servico. E Mr. COBURN, Chairman of tho Committea on Military Affaire, stated that the whole subject of Dounties wus before that Committes, and would ba reported next weol, and that it would be in- justice to that Committeo to attompt to pass this bilt now, Tho motion was rojectes. . Adjourned. WALL STRE:! Rumors and Their Effccis-The Cane nday Southern Mortgage. Special Dispatch to The Chicaao Tribune, New Yonx, May 18.—Rumors civculated to-day, of o now opposltion liue botween San Francleco, China, and Jspan, hnd the offact of dopressing tho prico of PacifioMail. Tho * Granger stocks,” i. e, Northwestorn and Sc. Paul, sullered groatly on tho strength of the action of tho Attornoy- Genorel of Wisconsin, who had applied for leave to bring action against the Milwaukeo & St. Paul and the Obiengo & Noxthwostern Railroad Com- panies to vaeate the aliatters ofithoro Compauics for rofusing to oboy the law Hmiting obargos, leave in both cases being granted, 'Pho ofticisls of tho Canada Southern Railwsy Cowpauy explaln that the morigage recently oxocnted by thelr Company is not for tho issug of now bonds, but is simply anather, ar chattel mortgago, oxceutcd undor tho laws of this Btate for tiie purpeso of securing the $9,000,000 1n bonds issned under the mortgagoe, oxecuted and filed in’ Coneda, g S e POLITICAL. Call to Bo Xsaued for n Prohibition Convention, Sneelal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Broovisaroy, Iil, May 18—=A call will bo Issucd soon for a Blato Probibition Convention tomeot in_ this city, tho 80th of Juno next, to put in nomination candidates for Stats Troasuver and Buperintendont of Publio Instruction. Dur- ley Hall has boon doanted for the purposo, and arrangemonts have beon mado with the hotels and railroads for reduced ratos, ...... e e OBITUARY. . Rov, Pr, Thomus Dowwitts . Ngw Yonx, May 18.—~The Roev. Dr. Thomas DeWitt died to-day, ngod 52 puliein A - CROP PROEPECTS. Spectat Disvutoh to The Chicupo Tribune, Kanxarek, Moy 18.—There is » large invrensg {his senson m tho auount of cory and saall grains planted, UJorn planting bus boen in gene oral progross for the past woek, BSome flolds, planted sovorul woels ugo, are 8 inchos high, Hpring whoas and oty look remmnrkably well, bt tho ohineh bud” will undoubtedly comnmence its work of distruction oro long, * very Ihitle winter wheat was sown, aud the most of it has Boeu killad. Itcun scldom ba yuccosatully grown in this vicinity, Dasturo grasd is abundant and lhi:’ \mt.art nfmwnu‘ ;:m\ ponds are w(e\\ filled, rosent Indications aro vary fuvorable fora Iarge yield of fruit, " NUMBER 269, THE MILL RIVER FLOOD. A Day Among tho Widely-Scattered Debris Additional and Thrilling Incidents of the Disaster. Total Loss of Life Stated at 146, Bodies Already Found Number {10, Property Loss Estimated at About © $1,000,000. Relief .Coming in.from All DI v © rections, s AMONG THE DEBRIS. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicugo Tribune, LATEST ADVIOES OF THE LOSS OF LIVE, Nontrasrron,; Mass. May 18,—T'he number of lives lost by tho Mill Rivor disaster can now be tixod with practical cortainty at 145, and tho value of tho proporty dostroyoed at 81,000,000, Bixty per- sons are known to kave been lost from Williams- burg, four from Skinneraviile,thirty from Haydon- villo,and fifty-ono from Lieeds, All other known inhobitants of thoso villages sro nccounted for, leaving only perhiaps a casual traveler or etrangor whose " disappoarance may be discovered daya honee, and whose name yoay swell this awiul denth-roll. Estimntes diffor na to the value of the prop- erty destroyed, but it can scarcoly go below tha figures atated, Of this total, tho sum of $600,- 000 is apportioned among the milla and mill- ownora; §150,000 on the town, for tho roplace- ment of ronds and bridges ; and $160,000 among the operatives, farmers, and othor individuals. THE 7,088 TOTAL, It stionld bo borne in mind that all losses are total, Tnnurance nglnimw fires doos nob ropay tha dnmnfin of flood, and the snlvage from the masg of valuablo machinery and costly stores snd manufactured products will be practically noth- ing. Alldeylong this ghastly wound in ono of the fairout valleya of Massachusotts hns been ox-« E}omd and probed by nearchors looking for tha dios of tho lont anid loved. . A cold, drizzling rain has been falling, yot, in npite of {his and tho deon mud, hundreds of Ve- hieles and thousanda of spectators have visited ‘ uud traversed tho eceno of devastation. Thin niternoon the Canal Railrond resumed trains ta Willismsburg, and so did much to relieve the detnand for transportation. TUIEVES AT WORK. In tho wake of tho disaster come the harpiey in teams, and the streets this afternoon wera infested with numbers of the thieves, lonfers, and hard ¢haractors of the lower munufacturing villages, and from citios as far away ns Boston and Now York. Before noon a forco of special Bollcu was summoned snd promflfly gsont from pringfleld, and Iater in the day {he local com- pany of militix wore callod out, sud the Peabody Guards, one of the Springfield companics, called on. 'Thess measures of gelf-protection wera taken thoroughly, and will be furthor inoreased #o-morrow should circumatancos require. THE DURIAY, OF THE DEAD. Already tho exhumation and interment of the 1684 huyo boen going on, snd & largo forco will ‘e required for weeks to thoroughly senrch tha debris no\'crinfi tho meadowa. Ho intimately, however, were the villages known to each orher, that it will not be necessary to prosecuto the work much longer. Nenarly all the missing arg alrendy nccounted for, The supply of coflins was exhsusted early in tho ~ day, snd two bodies, as .they were found, were laid in an open express wagon, under a tattered coverlet, and so_ecarried through tha streets of Willlamsburg. Eightcon porsons ara missing from two houses which stood side by sido at Leeds. ‘Tho inbabitants of Northamption and Will- iasmsburg have addrossed themeelves with spirit and regolution to the work of reliof. A com- mittes of organization and distribution wera ot at work to-day in each of the devastated vil« Iagey, and all pressing OASES OF WANT ARE PROMPTLY RELIEVED. _ From all the neighboring viliagen and farming diatricts lsupsliuu of ‘food and clothing have poured in, and the contributious have beon lib~ ernl and numerous, In Bpringfleld $6,000 wera raiead by noon, and from the liltle rural towns of Hampehwe County come donations-of from $1 to 8500 in eash. Among tho gifts to-day was » chaok for 3500 from Gon. Butler. o TELIEF DLFARTMENT OBGANIZED. it Thorough and systomntio resources’iave been devised for the distribution of tho outsldo con- tributions, and overy guuranty exists thut good judgimont ‘and * prompt.sction il g0 fana in hand in relioving distross. The totrl amonnt of cash subscriptions now -svailable is plnced ai not less than £60,000. Tho spirit of the citizens is already roviving, and, whilo they aro helped from abroad, they will ot fail ta actively holp themsolves. Employment for many worlkmen will be given by those firma who are proparing for prompt resumption of business, and tha immo- diate pinch of want will be past as goon a8 they * can rely upon their oustomary wages. The ninnufacturers and capitalists will recover mora atendily, and to them, controlling as thoy do, the brend and wages of 80 many operatives, forbear- ance and encolragemont AT0 NOW NECESHAIY. REBUILDING THE RESERVOIR, ~Upon the question of the construction of the roservoir, public opinion is divided. The inter- oxts of the capitalists and manufacturers aro 8¢ thoroughly mingled and divided among alt clatgoes of the people that it is not casy to ohtair n competent and impartial opinion, In soun influential quarters thioro is n disposition to ex- onso the construction of tho reservoir, aud justi- fy thie method and manuer of its building. Tha editor of the Hnmpshiro Gazelle, the old- est wpnd most intiuentinl paper in the county, sald this evening and will eay 1n hia paper to-morrow, that ha is “ not dinpored to bo bard on tho owners or buiklers. The own- ers hnd moro at atake in the dnm—their lives as woll ag their property—than auy othora and thoy built as they thought best. They did moro than ihe County Commissionors ordered, Tt was an error of judgment common to all mon.” Itis doubtful if u thorough investigation of the facts and tho intelligent judgment of competont engineers will suatain so loniont a verdict. A LARGR MEETING OF CITIZENS of Northampton was held iu the Town-Hnll this evoning, a' committeo ralsed, and systowntic moauiires organized for raising and distributing nid. Tho Goneral Rolief Committea will take charge of and promptly collect all contributions, and uny from abroad ehould be sont to thom. T'ho Solectmon of Williamsburg to-day voted to potition the Legslatare for o apeceial aot su- horizing thom to chango the timo of taking the annual ‘valuation of the town from May 1 to June 1, and for exemption this year from Btate and county taxes. (ov. Iaibot loft for Boaston this merning, and information has beon recoivod that polica pro- toction will bo provided if noceesary, and that auppllos of food nnd clothing will be forwarded inu day or two, THL SPEOIAL COMMITTER OF THE LEGISLATURE ' toturned to town late this evoning, aud to-mor- row will inspect the scene of the divaster. Tho total numbor of bodies recovered up to to-night was 110, of whicl all but oue, that of an infant; hinve beo recoguized, and all buried. Though preparations: for revuilding somo of tho destroyod manufactories hiave boon begun, two of the thriving villages of last waok are wiped out for s gencration to come. LEEDS 18 OBLITERATED, snd Mr, Warner, propriecor of thie buiton-fac- tory, uays bo shall not robuild thore as he cun hirs power cheapor elsewhera. Neither will Mr, Bkinner rebuild his silk-favtory on ity old site, though it may beresiored In unotherlocality. Mr, Lyman, of tho firm of A. A, Low & Co., of Now Yorlk, and othor capitalists of that city, are ln- e rod in thla ontorprio. Haydon, ooro Uo, are rebullding alveady, sud’ Withnmsburg will soon gathor ia resources and restore some of {ts wasto plioes, Tho soaroh for miuslng bodles will be resumed (Boe Fifth Page.)