Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1875, Page 1

] | i | Il A T VOLUME 28, SECOND SEA-ANNUAL ~STATEWERT or THE Tinois Trust & Savines Bauk, At thio closo of Business Dec, 31, 1874, RIESQURCES. Bafon, fornitare and fix- rot ot eTan.11 vr 400,00 B s 142 81:09 i $224,8406.50 i rals, . 08,772.72 i MRETE LIABILITIR! 8 600,000.00 205,000.00 sy 24,714 $1,084,327.61 BYATE OF TLLINOIS, Coux COUNTY. " Olbba, Cashior of the Iifimots Truw & B e e vt o e kcgrises o e mant 'h;'l' . b '.fl\s. §L GUS, Carblor, " B ners A b MR, 1o Betero o gs bt U i, 5.1 Katary Fublle, Dorroot—Attost: 1, James 1. I, BIDwAY, JRo.' B, Dnaicr, Direetors. SIYTT-NINTH QUARTERLY STATEMENT OoF THE State Savings Institution, OF CEHICAGO, Fridoy Morning, Jan. 1, 1875, RESOURCES. als nn ang: hauking I1nneo and athier Tieal Giafos, Purnilure and Fixture: LIABILITIE! P g i ", F!n\rlvldnd Pruf ! 4,374,0 D. D. BPENCER, A. D, GUILD, Tieesldunt, . 8. SMITH, D 5. B, Drastdact, Cashler. ©. 0. BULKLEY, HIGHTH QUARTERLY STATEHENT Dime Savings Bank, 1 OS5 Claxlisst., ©a the momning of Jan. 1, 167 2.2 1,25° —10,070.67 ts. .. Nurbor of accaunts onansd. Siate of Minols, <'Cony 1, William Iaho Roed, Carhler of the Dimo Bavings aik of Ghicagoy do wolemnly awesr thay o shove tomont s trun fo the best ot my knowledgo and hellsf. A WILLIAST R ELSIEY TR, Casbier: mo this 13t dxy of Jan. 1LAK 8, WILLARD, ‘Notary Publh Babscribed and siworn ta ooy aary, A D, 166, L, $.1 i 1‘ FINANCIAL. STATE-ST. SAVIHGS BANE, % No, 183, Palmer House, FIRE-PROOF OFTFICE. Deposits received of any amount 'from 10¢ to $10,000. Interest paid at the rate of G per reent per annum., " Monecy may be deposited and ~withdrawn at any time. Office hours from 0 a. m. to 4 p, m., and for the accommodation of workingmen tho Bank will bg Ikept open Saturday ovenings from 6 foip ololock: W. 0. HARRIN DR, E. R J. T, SABIN) State of Hlinots. Chartered by e\ < Savings Dank, Bxclusively o 106 CLARKSY, Mellolist Choreh Blgk. *, Pars Bix pex cent compound futesost on depasita, - Pase poks treo, " Any man, womau or child esp dopoati, iy ok is deaignod 1 oneotirage savings, howover mod o amount; aud aitonds as choorfully to those Laving sul as of Jarger meana, . Saunllsuma a8 8o porsoss o, ARSI, Prostdont, [ LD, Managor, NoTe—Doposits made Row sra ut upon interast the first of nazt month, GWYNNE & DAY, Baukors, No. 16 Wall-st., Now York. (USTABLISILED 184.) l ‘Wa racelvo depoeiia subject to chock at sight, and allow tercat on balan: s buy ana soll on commission tailrasd Stocks, Bonds, Gold, eto., oithor for casli or un 6. We m! idvances to our custoisers, or carry #tocks on margins for long of short poriuds $1,350, $2,500, $5,000, 30 Eoam o s vem, b mproved Ohicaro Tt . & MA‘.’DSH.’. 104 Wushington-st. “P”A”S”fi%mi‘f""fix% Furnirure W. W, STRONG " FURNITURE €O, ... 206 & 268 Wabash-av. TilE STOCK OF CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE OF B, PRIEDMAN, BANKRUPT, Tnvololag #% G0, is offorod at privato sale by the undor- siguod, Hida will by rocolved untll and at 12 o'clu Buow, of Baturday, Jan, 3 noxt, when all bids will {gu0d 18 prosance uf Lho biddors. “'Tho right casrvod, Klock and {nveatorios sy be 10 Gudurigned. JENKINS, Provisional Ausignes, 150 La! or cent, URNER I all on Steam Warming Apparatus, MANUFACTURED BY CRAINE BROS. MANUFACTURING CO, Xo. 10 North Jefferson-st, Soie ST INSURANCE oo ANNUAL EXHIBIT oF THR PROTECTION LIFE INS. CO, January 1, 18%73. Cash Capital, $200,000. List of Losss Paid Soce Des. 1, 1674: Tenry Stukenberg, Girard, TIL . Wright, Davenpart, | aron Lambert, Rockvillo, Pater K Colombus, 1), Jabn O. Burnott, INlishro, | Mra. fallio A, Dalton, New Crests, $fich... M. @. lirowning, Albsny, Ind 5 Mre. Qornolia 1, Embroy, Fart W Tud. Rtobest D, rackleion, Petersburg, 111! Tienry 8, Barnard, Washington, U, C. Jacob Sobobon, Chicaga, Total during ths moath, Total Losses Paid Daring the Year 1874 21 of §2,500 cacly pablin fall, = 8 82,500 3 (1t o i Tull - 400,000 b3 glil.ul)l'l Tichy pald T tuly, = 1Y0000 - 302,500 l’l'lld 1o small ahers. ut loas ance on tise ul GRAND TOTAL - - The ahove loascs hnvo bee monhs conteinions Bytue than ulf the yearly rate in o wutiel plan. Policy Account: Policlen in faveo Doc. 31, 1874, 1 farce wt couvmencement'ol 181 Ncreuso dufing the year, = = D148 1,788 This Month's Assessment On n_32.500 policy, at the nge of 40, Is only %2.42, which illusiraies tye cost of carryinx insurnnee on this plan. Special Notice! The Inst ny of puyiment of the December assensuent . Monduy, Jan. 4, 1875, PRINCIPAL OFFICE: 145 & 147 Randolph Street, Over Fidelity Saviogs Bank, Too Pu HILLIAILD, Presldent. SILVER AND PLATED WARE. Silver Bridal Gifts. The Gorham Company, RrLvEREMITHE, 1\'0.[1 Bond-st., N, Y. HaTABLISEED 1831, Rich Bridal Gifts---Testimonial Pieces.--Fam- i1y Silver---Forks and Spoons---Services for Tea, Dinner, Lunch, &e., &c., of Sterling Purity only, Thoso desirons of obtaining a-tlolos of Bolid Sltver, bearing the Gorbam Btorling Stamp (Lion, Anchor, and the lettor G, wh ch is & positiva guarantes of purity, ‘may do vo throagh the loading Jewolors of this chty upon torma s favorabla aa it obtainod from thie Gorbam Come pany direat. REMOVALS, TREMOVAT, BIDDLE & BOYD, Timporters aud Jobbers of Wooles, 1iavo yemavod to tholr Now Store, 38 & 40 MADISON-ST., Near ornor Wabneb-av, REMOV.AL. REID, MURDOCH & FISCHER, WHOLESALE GROCERS, v Iiave Nemorved to thoir Now Store, 15 and 17 Randolph-st., Betweon Michigan and Wabash. MISCELLANEOUS. ELECTION NOTICE. Notico in hereby given that tha snunal cleation of Di- roctars of tho Tradors’ Insuranco Company of Chlaago, 1il., will he held at tho offics of sald Company, Nos. 25 and 27 Chambor of Commorco, LaSalle-st., on Mond: Jan. 4, A. D, 1875, Palla will bio open from 10 o'clock 1a'clock p. m. of thatday, R, J. BMITH, 2, 174 Hocretal w‘i"?l. Izce s STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. The Commereial National Banlk OX CIIICAGO. Ciicaao, Tho annual mesting of the stackiiolders for tho slection of thirtcon Diroctors whl be held at ita bauking-houss Tusaday, dan. 12, 1h UEDIOK L. OTIS, Cashtor, Third National Bank. Croaao, Deo, 1, 1074, nnnal meating of stockholders of the Tuird Na. | linuk, for tho purnose of elccting Dircctors for the jear, will o hold at the LaAkiig offica on Tunss L 19, 1874, B e o 1201 day a1 January nogt, Deiween (oo houre of § andd ek, T PARSONS: Carbions Orvice or Tuz MEnchanTa' BAVINGS, LoaN, ax TRUST COMPANY, CUiGAuG, 11l The annual moetini of the sloskbolders of 1o Mor- on, Loat, 804 Trust Oomyany, » for the cleo- chani i of lovun 1 ualeod, 10 sarve during 11 enent 3“"“;:; '.’,‘5:’ ) u',‘uh uitcsof {ie Gomysiy .,:.:-FS.:}'&’J“. ot o and 13m. B, 1875, Lobweon tho B e RO N, Cashtor, WANTED, STATIONERS AND BOOKSELLRRS, )—] n of exporience, wu"sm_ur:'(;!;:{;. I‘::\‘A‘:‘: in Caiers: iore Mg objoctivas. 1o, travalisig, Do R G, caro 11 11 Obandior & 0 i iy = EDITORSI ‘\Wantad to boy half fnterort I & Hegublican weokls, pue o 5% i Tobine coutey 6oL (1, U0 10, 10.00 DepRIaL ) an), and bacome businoss Il particulae, W 'J, ato 1 & 31 situation va o Best rolos ., 69 Bladic er. Addreas, W CiaNDLIE 3T, ot i‘“‘“"l'., Rt e — NEWSDEALERS : Wantad to buy whola or hal lutewst in 8 cows aod stattinesy bt in i, growiug, go-shoad lowa tibu. ! dirons &5cars tary o Ghlog, ANERD 8% co., 1 FIRM CHANGES, Change of Firm! Lowis ¥, Loopold and _Anher ¥. Leopold, kaown under tho finn pawe ol L Leopold & Co., maufacturers of Youtby', Doys', Chilldron's ClotLing, asocisted with themsolvos U g fuse (i dag, CASOLE HELLLI 305, i1 l(co\-\m dua to L. F, Leovold & Co. ara collooted, and all liabllitics assuined, by the pow firy $3083 1 roporp, JAMIE )IKLL%H Jan, 3, 1995, ASHLR ¥, LEOFOLD, CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1875. KNGW'ST THOU IT? The Land Where the Lemon Tree Blows ? And also the Carpet-Bagger and the Poor White ? That Land Is Now Infested by Congressional Investigat- ing Committees. Clarkson N, Polter Is Managing {ho Ono at New Orleans, Remarkable Disclosures of a Colored Senator by the Name of Stamps. Bad Government and the Freedman’s Bank Faflure Disgusting the Negrocs. Kollogg Offers to Submit His Claims b to the Committee, And to Abide Entirely by Its Decision. The Vicksburg Investigation. CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATIONS. AT NEW ORLEANS, Speeial iepatch to The Clicage Tribune, New Ontesws, Jan, 1.—The Congrossioual Invostigating Committeo held two sexpions to- day,—at 10 this morning at the Custom-iouse, and at 8 this evening at the Kt. Ciaries Hotel. The Democrats are apparontly conducting their caso with more system thon the Ropublicans, r. Potter, the Domocratic member of tho Com- miltee, being furnished with a full biographical slotch of oach witness belore ho comos on tho stand, giving the timo ho bas lived boro, what poeilions hohas held, his antecodonty, every- thing about him, 0s woll as what ho is expécted to testify to, and how e is to be cross-oxamined. ‘Tho Ropublican manogers furnish 3r. Foster with a few questions to put to witnessos, and Mr. Phelps relies mosily on his own wit on the croes-oxamination of witnesses, Tho Republican witnossos aro generally reluctant to say very much, and suppress much of the truth for fear of the conecquences, Inthe Committee- room it is not an uncommon thing when a Iio- publican witness is on tho stand, to hoar halt- suppressed cxclamotions, such as * Oh, what o lie!” « Just hear that " otc. While Btate Sona- tor I\ I, Btampujwas to-day testifsing, somo ono standing clore bobind him” made "such remark to hit, und ho called tho attention of the Com- mitteo ta tho fact, and etated that he considered that a species of intimidation. Nr, Lolter cen- sured tho person making the remarlk very sovero- Iy, snd warned all presout that it must not be repented, [T the Associated Prees.) TESTIMONY TAKLN YEYTELDAY. NEw Onireaxe, La, Jan. l.—Siato Senator Stamps testified to-day bofore the Cougressionnl Committeo that ho knew of no inumidation ex- cept threuts of non-emplovment. Bomeo of the colored men were told if they didn't turn in their registration papers to tho Demoeratic Comuit- too they would be discharged, 'That form of in- timidation didn't enablo them to carry tho dis- trict, Thiuksabout 200 voted thoe Democratic ticks ¢t. Haa talked with twenty-fivo of tho 200 sinco election. About &00 whites voted the Lepnblican ticket. A white man could not voto the ltepub- lican tlcket without being ostracised, valled a niggor, and anytlung olse but a respectablo gen- tleman. ‘I'ho generul construction of the Lice~ tion Jnw in hiy district was thas any ono who got rid of Lis rogistration papers could got a dupli~ cate. Thav was the custom with them. Cross-questioncd—Applicant had to swear tho original was lost. 'There is no sccrot organiza- tion of colored peoplo. 1ins & better opportuni- ty for knowing than any other colored man. Linows of no cause of intimidation except THDEATS TO DISCHARGE. Bume whites went with their servants to the palls nnd kaw that they voted tho Conservativo ticket. The colored people feared sssassination by the White League. 1o had such fears him- self, and didu’t go out as much as he would, Did not' recollect avy pacticular person who bad threatened to discuiarzo any one who voted tho Republican ticket. MMr. Charlos Hodges, eandi- dato for Mayor of Kennervillo, said in a wpeoch that if the colored peoplo in vote the Couscrvative ki nm{)loy dudn’t tickot, they could, after eloction, scck employ- miont elsewhere, Tho effect of the 14th of Sop- tewber waa that tho colored people folt nnsafo. It doterred them from registering for foar of boing assaulted, Douw't think thors wero many, not more than fifty or sixty, in the Carrollton District who didu't rogistor. Did not know of nny ono being attacked on the way to register by membaors of tho White Leaguoe. 1le assured tho {woplo of hiu district that they would bo pro- ccted if thoy would come out and vote, A fow dnys before tho oloction ocoufidence was somewhat restored, and soveral colorod men who Liadn't registored asked bim if they couldn't voto ou their old.lmperu, thoy having failed to regiv- tor, 1le told thew they could not vote on their old papers. I think there were aboul fifty or slxty i this fix, DR. J. T BULLIVAN, of Rapides, testitiod that he spent {he summer m the l'arish of Rapides. Baw ne evidenco of intimidation whatover. The colored peopla on his plantation, and those adjoining, came to him and told him ‘that for sevoral reasons, smong others tho misapplication of the schiool fund, they, the uogroes, would thiy olection “vote the Conservative Heard of no efforts at _intimidation excopt what was told him by Gov, Wells, Is an Ola-Line Whig, Nevor voted the Democratio ticket in his life, Coutinuod to voto for Henry Clay as long as o was on top of the ground. Way a Union man during tho War. Was arrcated Ly tho Confedorates and thrown into prison with 300 nogroos and jayhawkers, and covered with vermin of the most disgusting naturo. 1lis nophew, who hadall his lifo been a Domocrat, was a_candidato during tho late election on the Republican tickot, but was not clocted, Hud never made any effort to in- fluence the colored men on his placa to vote for tho Conservatives. Did not kuow of hiy neighbors taking auy sucisteps, ‘Il colored peovle becamo disuatistiod with the Republicau party because of bad local govermuent and fail- ure of thu Freedman's Navings Iustitulions thronghout the country. It was understod awoag them that all ‘their kavings Lad Loen swopt away by this failure, MICHAEL LEGRAS, tax-collector of Rapides P'arish. testified : Don't Kkuow of suy unususl efforts beiug mada to get negroes to voto the Conservative ticket. Heard of no intimidation. Heard no colored porson say he had been threatemed with dis- cliarge on account of voting the Tepublican ticket. Heard nor koow of uo{hlufl but fricndly feelings botween tho blacks an whites. Lidn't voto hiwmself, and for tho samn renson didn't juterfers in such matters. Fold Mr. Kelso that thoy were goiug to mako arrests ; that Mr, K. was ono of tho suspected porsous, and that it such was the case ho bad better get away, It was reported that Foderal troops were to make arreats generally throughoue tho parish, Did uot vote becauso hodidn’s wantto. Has Ono vear paid in about $30,000. Only collected abour one-hall of the swwcssments, Kuowa there ero Republicans in offico In that parish. r heard of any conrclon being ueed to in- ducn tha Clork of the Conrt to sign election te- turns. ha McEnery officor, Sheril and Clork took eharge ou tha 19th of epteraner, and held ont 4ill the wiection, whon the' Kcliogg oflicials wetn reinstated, The McFnery liecorder still Lolds_hin_ ofticn in that parish. Knew of only one effort to raino money iu liapiden for thn Girant Parish pristniers s that was unsucceasful. Bolieverl an Lonost man who attended to his Lueiness and Jes other peaple’s alone could live in Mapiies Tarirh and exercise his politieal rirhts without repard to party, A eon of Matt Wells 8 Clerk of tho Conrt, Contdu't say Wells wan roinetated for the purpose of sizming election roturns to 1nako them legal. Thinke hie war reingtawad hat & #hort while Leforo he wigned the election re- turnf. Baw him sign them. Tha Mclinery Ra- corder siill holds biw office, bmt told mo ho was willing to surrender when called upon to do %o, It don’t pay anything, | Laugbter.| Mr. Potter remarked that nrobzbly that ac- counts for tha place not having been” demanded of the MeLnoryites, JOHN 3. DARBRETT, Clerk for the Tax-Collector of Rapides Pariah, testified. Jinow of no intimidation in any shape or form. Ilay not heard auy comrlaint aboi tus couduet of the clection. A great many c ored peoplo voled the Conwservative ticket. I'binks the colored pongio voted tha Cousorvas tive ticket becanno of tha diwmati:faction with the School Board, They collect abuut two-thirds of the taxes. No more tre collected, borsuso the people are not aklo to pay. No ono in hus pansl woukd buy proper'y at tax silos. N0 ono way compeilgd 16 leave tho parish o Account of Li# pohtics. " Is a Conservative himself, Jieard romo tallk ahout intinidation by tiroats to di- chargo negroes, but laow of no capa. Jlaen't beard ey one wau disebarged for voting the He- publicanticket, 49, CONFATAITSN, colored candidato for tho, Legixlatara in Rapides Parialy, said & body of men wers riling about over tho eounty calling thewmrelves the White Leagne. 'That was what wag reportad. Never saw them bimself, T! votors by throatening to dischiargo colored people if they voted the liepublican ticket, Not more than twenty-five or fifty colorad men voled the Detn- oeratic ticket. Not more than five or six wern Demuerats from chowa, Tlera were 529 or €U0 colored persons who didu't vote becauno of ntinudation. The Caucaman organiz- etion in Alsxandrin threafened the hives of all leaditgz epublicaun. Knows of no Cou- rervativo meating i Alesandrie indorsing tho Grrot Farish nuvsacre, 'Iho Caucasias medo threats nftor, not Lofore, the election, Ifo was intimudatad, and they conld not, for reascus of intunidations, organize thn Htepublican party in tho jawieh. Iid not hear any threais of diechargo bunself. Gave no notico that he intanded to contest tho clechion, but told X Manus, two days alter the elec- ticn, that uld coutest. Nevir told any’ ono positively that he would ot coutest, Thern e about 50 colored volers in tke parivh polled ngaiust him of the 200 who v Savw n_ thrext was maac that if 1o tonle his peat fu tho Legilaturs Lo woull bo killed, but ho didn't fear such attack, Didn't boliove they woull Kkill him. Alr. Gaiger told Lim it ho didn't leave Alexans bho would Lo killed. Nobody elre £aid anything of the kind tohim. "Ouo of tho mounted White Leaguere camo up to him and De Lacey and {old Do Lacey that he (De Lacey) had Loeu azousing the col edmen and raisivg devilment among them, and it bo didn't stop it they would get nd of him. The majority agsinst Dbi was about 300, but Lo has Leou counted in by the Lie- fuining Board. Could name a few white men, Germans] and Jews, in Alexandria, who did not vate for him because of intimidetion, DENIAMNIS COOPEW of Tapides I'orh, a plautor, . 8 milea from Alexandrin. testilied: Nover eav auy White Teaguers 10 bis noighborhood. Never hoard of auy oxeept in New Orleans. Wh-n akked to ex- ylnin the reasons why thenegros votod the Cone servative ticiet, hejgaid: ¢ lu my neiphborhood & fow duys before tho rlection o colored vreacher made a speech telling tho colored peeple that about 210,000 of tho achool-fund nad beest depoatted in tho Iteedmen's Savings Dank at New Orloans, and tho bank had bursted. This produced great dissatisfiction among tho col~ ored peopide, and after thal about forty of them told him they were poing to vole with' him. He told them o didu't think thoy could worst them- been an Old-Line Whig. Sometimes collectataxes, selvos muelt ; that it tho Conservatives didn't o betrer than tho Republicans, they could re- turn to their old party. Knew of no intimida- tion before tho election, Mada no effort, other than Lefore-mentioned, to sccure the colored vote for tha Conservatives. e At noon tho Committes ndjourned to meet at the St. Churlos Hotel az 8 p, m. MR, LECLENE, Chief of Police, tostifled that he had information shat thoss nersoy ho_wero clected, or clumed to be, wauld go to the Btate-Tloueo. and in such forco s to Lo ablo to install themselves ; that 1t any persons attempted to meet who were not duly oleeted by tho Returning Doard a dificulty would ensue ; that he had ealled Gen, Brooks' attention to the matter. Know of pothivg to prevent euch n body from meeting. Cross-questioned ¢ Quly thoso declared eloct- ed by the Returning Board weroe entitlod to moet., Men waro dnilling in tho strests. Kunew of no Jaw to provent persons from drilng. 1f the Democrats stould attempt to expel the Republi- cans, thero would bo trouble, It the Democrats went there claiming to represent the people aud nobody interferod with them, thero would Lo mo dificulty, Knew of noonmo who woutd ' sttempt to interfere, Stated that tney had over 300 men, not jucluding super- numeraries, Didn't know tho strength of the Whito Leaguo, ‘Thoy didn't aseist him i pro- sorving the peaco. 1llo nover caliod on them to do k0. DR LUCKETT, of Ranides, testificd: The alection was as quist as any he ever kuow, Many colored peoplo voted the Conservative ticket, Cauvassed the parish very thoroughly, Devoted much timo to ibe bueiness, especially dur- ing the three weeks preceding the election, 1o was a favorito with tho nogroes. They fro- quently requostod him to bocom o candidato on o Republican ticket. 1lo practices medicine, sud did not collect 1more money than would pay tor his wedicinos. In fact, he has done & charity practico Bmong tho mogroos. Didn’t cousider that intimidation. liad heard that Capts, Btafford =and Oliver bad been indicted. Kuows nothing about tho # Caucasjons. According to his judgment tho fustallation of tho McEuory ofticers in Rapi- des Parinh did not have a tondencyito mtumdato colored voters. Expocted to mtlnence more ne- #ro voles this yoar than last year. becauso they wero tired of misrule. Was indicted for patici- pauon in tho Colfax massacre, but hedidu’t tako purt in the massacre, ‘Iho uegroes supported L beeauso they kuew ko had nothing to do with tho Colfax affair. ITe Lias alwnys paid bis taxes in full, but understanda that oufy abont two-tiirds of the asscssments of the parisl are paid. He statod that te people of Alexundria regratted tho no- cersity of the Colfax massacre, but regarded it a8 anecaasity, Ile approved of the massacre Decause Lo belioved it necesaary for tha protec- tion ot lito and property, the negroes™ having {nken possesaion of the Court-Tlouss and detiod all law, Kuow 1o ouo who participated i tho Colfax afair, Ar. Q., of Rapides Parish, HEABD 50 CONPLAINT OF TNFAIRNESS in the late election, or of intimidation, as al- ways bouif a Dewocrat, Capt. Bodloy, of Now Orleans, has boon hero two years, His business has declinod becauso of bad govornment. ‘Thoy have & manufactory i Wheehing W. Va., aud voil goods hore, ‘Their busineus haw decliuod trom a sale of $200,u0t worth to 20,600, ISIHAM JONEN, R of Assumption, testited: [+ & Republicen, Did not vote for the Republivans it 1872 Leeanss he could not ofiiliate with thosv of that party in Iy section, The clection was 1air. Never vaw one conducted more quietly. CAVT E. W, SYLVESTER, of, 8¢, Laodry Patish, iea planter snd Republi- cmm, but voted the mized ticket of tho late election. 1las nover besn ostracisad beesuys of his polities. Was a goldier in tho Fodreral aruty, Jinowa colored ryen who voted tho Democratio ticket. Knowa of nihing in thio condition of suci~ ety tbatprevonss a man from boing & Republican. W, D WCUTCUED: of New Orlosus, tesutic:d that he was in Aloxandrla duning tho Iata elestion. Bsw about 100 nogroes vote tha Congervative ticket. Heard of no intimidation, Capt. Belger told him he never saw o more peaceabla olection. Heard s doctor talking loud to a col- ored maa close by the polle, saying, “‘I have at- tended you all tho year, sod helped you along, now you go against we," The negro flnslly voted the Conservative ticket. rider thia intimidation. B, 1T, TWITCHELL, of Rod River Parish, planter by occupation, asid ho has lived in that parish four vears, Was a Union soldier, \Wan marnied in Bienvillo Parish. In a Ropublican. There Lave been attempts at outracidm, but he felt it vory hightly, Bineo the wmurder of his brother, the people thero seemed very anxious to speak with i, doubtless bopiog he would ammist them out of the troubls thoy worein. The rorgn of terror didn't set in until fuat hefore tho Counhatta affair. 1o was warned by friends to got away, and left Coushatta withi s reias of borees, getting 50 miles away, Wont back with two companics of nited Htates troopy, and Witnesa did not con- remoined there until after tue elcetion, Was not troubled, because ho mever went out of o might of the troopw. ! sithiont being well monnted and well armed; that he had iuformation that it wae the purposs of the Whits Leagun to drive out every whito tepublican: that ther intended to get “pousen- ¥ign of the Government, peaceably If they could, foreibly if they must, Luow it would not be rafo for him to relurn there in the ab- eencs of United States troops, In Coushatta, at the maseacre, six whiten wern killed togethor, Two nexroes wero soon after hung, and eeversl ochers, be conlén't tell hos wmany, biit a fargs numser, wero kilicd. 11as Leen fuur years wember of the Lezistature. 2 3. GREENE, of Lincoln Parigh, n Iswyer by occupation, na- tive of the Bouth, born in Alabama, had lived in hin parih many years, Was before the War very popular. ~ About two yearn ago he went inmto politios with i fatter. " Is a Depublican, snd sinco that timo hua been socially ostraci-ed. Other white Hepnblicaus are tieated tuo same wav. liad a brother in the Confederats army. His fathor was & Union man. Is Darish Sudge of Lin- coln, The Bheritf told him he had been inruitad. Wos 8 lepublican, but did not voto at the Inet election, Delioved ho bad been oatra- cised, Named lalf a dozen members of lug tarmily who held ofiice in the parish. CUARLES PUCKETT, oditor, of Natchitockes Parish, waid, regarding | fncial outracism, be thought it wey more direct- ed to individnaly than to party-men. Durng e recent camypaign, waich was a red-hot one, he noticed that sume of the people gave hna the cold Lut vaw Lecwaee the g wn old whrslde e thouzht it thought ne, he- citizen, whould ' have voted with thew, Thinke everybady voted who wished to du co. Thero was no intimidation aguiukt thio mass of vo Aoy ill-fecling was dircetod against (Lo leaders, Ina punilo re- quited the I'nrch Judge to remgn hecanae hin way not & lawser. ALout twenty hegroes voted at the Dbux whero ba wae, and thete was no intimidation whatover. Tho ill-fecling ajainat tho whites was ou_nceount of bad liesl government., Tha Re- uublican Poiice Jury ierned Iarze quantition of certificates of indeb‘edness, which the people now bave to pay. Thoy bold tne Republian party sccountablo, They feel that they haso been aimost ruined by exvessive taxation, ADIOTRNED. The Committee adjournicd at 11 p. m.. to meet at tho Custow-House at 10 a. m. to-morrow, e et AT VICKSBURG. €OL. MILLEG'S TESTIMONY, Viersneno, Miss., Jan. 1.—The Congreasional Committee et ut 10 o'clock. Tho examinstion of Col, Horace Miller was continued. To Mr. O'Brien : Teld tho oflice of Judge of tbe Criminal Court in 1857, In 1852 was ap- pointed Charge d'Affairs to Bolivia, which posi- tion filled thres or fonr years. In amswertos question coucarning the origin of the so-called calor live, ho stated that for some time after the wer tho whitos made earneat cfforts to accom- modate themeelves to tho new stato of ailairs, cs- pecielly with refercace to negroee voting, by hold- ing out every cucement to pet them to vote with the whites by the nomination of joma of them for oflice. This was continued for years withoat success, when it becamos a recognized fact thiat every vegro whose nawe was ji aced on tha Conse: ive ticket was ostracieod by his own race, no mattor what his formor candition with them hind been, After many unstecessful attermpts, thia kiud of feciing grew on the com- mnuity, that it was impossible to conciliate that olomeut. owiug to tho fact that th eprojudices of tuo biacks were coutimually azainst tho whites by appeals of earpet-baggers, political ndventurers, and the worst clements of the white race, to the eflct thae THE WHITES WERE THLIR NATURAL ENEXIES, and_cxaggorated statements of eruelties and punishmonty juflicted on blacke in slave times, aud that the object of the Domocratie party was 10 reduce them to o tlavery condition, and their only atoty was in adboring to tho Hepublican party. Every elemecut of discord was constantly kopt betoro ‘them, aud the result was that in every elcction for eix years tho megrocs were voted in an almost solid mass, and often carried 1o tho polls in military arrav, under leaders, where they remained till the whole colnmu had voted, the loaders handing them their ticksts or else depositng Laliots for them. This state of affuirs produced a color line, tho whitos being satietied it was uscless to attempt to coalesco with tho negroes in voting, aud that they wero incapable of ministering any oftice for tho benetit of the country, and dotermined in futuro not only to vote for white mea for ofiico, but in this bad no intention of depriving the negroos of tho right of the franchise, or other vested rights granted them under the Constitu- tion, or of abrilging any of thoir ri voters. All tho whites of ississippi accept in rood faith the Constitutional smendmenta and Iaws passed by Cougress in relation to thu negroes. The oaly exception to blacks bemng froe to vote as they ploaso COMES FTIOM THEIR OWN BACE. and such is tiio intimidation used in this case, that they dare not voto sgainst tho Kepublican purty. o cited two individun) casos of colored inon. One, lis formor slave, who wanted to voto tho Democratic ticket, but bo (Miller) aavised 1im not to do 8o, a8 his black noighbors wonld Lill him; also that of auother, in Vicksburg, who, on two occasions, had to be escorted to tho pollk by whites in ordor to deposit a Democratic ticket, and each timo on roturning home wus ansaultod by mabs of black men aud women, and ouly escaped murder by tho interferunce of white men. Know of no inttanco where ne- froes ud boon dischacgad for not Yoting tio Democratio ticket, 1fad heard men eay, in con- soquence of tho enormous taxation, they would not employ negrocs who votod with thoso sho had saddled their taxes on them, On IFriday, Dec. 4, Crosby told hum, in the preronco of Gon. Wirt Adams, that hie could not porfect his bond. Tiied, aftor consultation with & numbor of tax- payers, to effect & compromise, by gestiog Crosby 10" appoint Kome man accoplablo Lo tho tax-payers uy doputy, who conld give bond, . and give him pomsession ~ of tho ofilce, Withy fall authority to discharge tho duties, Crosby thonght ho was ontitled to tho emoluments of the oftice, llo told him nny ono o selected wonld doubtlons muko satisfactory srraugensents. Asked time to consder the question, 3ade two appointments ta raeet him and get an anwwer, but Cronby kopt noithor ot them, Afterwards learned lie went to Jackson that night, aud velurned the noxt worning, aud ssuod his proclamation the mght of Dec. 7. Whon in charge of Croshy, when I toid him what Owens had raid about him, ho emd Owens and {ho colored people had misunderstond his order, Ho had not instructed them to comeiuto town. Thon again he admittad Lo had done eo. 1lis suswers in roferenco to tho eard published over bis name wers contradictory. ‘The curd was writton by a follow in Jackson,” who'signad his namo toat, and who had mada it mronger than ho (Crosby) wanted it; but ho admitted that it wag written at his requost, aud cireulated by s Gan, U'acker and Col, Leo suid, whon it was dangerous, aud likely to FUODUCE BAD RESULTS. They wero bath in the city the day of the fight, hut bo (Miler) didn's seo theni They hud told bim thiey were here. Tho peculations in_oflice here datod back to the acceesion to oflico of Crosby Couuty Treasurer und Cardozn sy Cireuit Cyurt Clerk. The mcrosso of taxation heve had been rupid snd enormous, Now, the entiro taxativn of the State, county, and clty was near 6 per cent. A reduction tins boen mado iu tha rate of the city taxation sinco tho Demo- clatic (iavernmont was olected intho former city, ‘Pl governments since 1872 husve been Republi- vau, 1t wus difticult to ortimato the exsessments on land outeids the eity, with tbo real value, but in nearly overy case, if put up at public sate, it would not briugs tho asscssed valuo. Tho val- ues of lands in the Btate sincojand beforo the War buve been deteriorated from 50 10 75 per cent. Lands in tbis vicinity, worth prioz to the war 235 to £50 per acre, are now only worth &5 to $10. The California plantatiop, on the Loul- siana aide, which sold beforo the war for $100,- ¢ Ohifago Dailp Teibune, . 000, sold recontly for £15,000. He also inatanced atmilar caren in Issaquena Connty, To Mr. Kpeer : Large bodies of 1and in those and adjoining connties have beon abandoned by the owners, or olse FORFEITED T0 THE ATATE YOB_TAXES, becanso of excescive taxation, Thers weano mecret molitical asaociation among the whites here. Tho Tax-I’ayers' Association was nota political oreenization, To Mr, Jiurlbut : Thers was no orgrnization to establieh n color lwe, There never had heen a convention of that kind held. but knew this feeling provailed throughout tho Sitato. It Liadn't yet takon shape, but doubtless would re- sult in a itical organization, At the Iats munieipal election the calor-line, being it its ine cipizuey, didn't enterinto 1t, 'fhe Repuhlicany prior t5 this election had a small majoricy, Know of no intimidatinh towards oflicars elharged with eonducting that clection, Know that ariny wero bronght bere shout that timo by run- dealers and o0ld to eitizonr. They were gencral- Iv Winchester rilles or carbines. Not over sev- enty-livo 1 number were brought here in the month preceding tba eloctinn, Al of the militin cowpanten bad needed-uns, Tha eolored com- pany hud abont eights. Thero was only one rmory Liere at that time, Knew of 1o runs rent Liare on convignment aud atterwards distributed to ciuzens, TIE DENT OF WARBEN COUNTY AXD CITY wasabour 21400,000. A large porton of this cama from loans Lo raflroads and eo-called pub- lie imirovementa. Juriing was Blerifl beforo Croshy, Iln was first uppointed by Gen, Ot nnd then elected twice, Futlng's asecrtion in the Leginluture that 100 neproes were killed near the Pemberton monument 1 untrue. To Mr. Wilinms : At the August clection no colored men were olected to otfice. Under tho viewn of tha color line it was not thought de- sitablo to place colored menin ofiice. Neverheard tha question of their serviug ui junes discussed in cunmection with the color hne. Didu't tlink tho want of imnmigration was the causs of tho depreciated vajue of the lavde, If labor hers wan properly applied the lands wonid bo sy vatnablo as ‘ever. Noeither wonld the lack of eapital bo felt. General dizorder and inscenrity of lite war not worse hers than in auy oiber nart of the country. Crimos wera aa promntiv pumish- el bere as clsewbora. The colored jurors aro probably more promot to punish mon of thewr o color than white jurors would be. Lo Mr. (' Brien: [ citizens believed thore was o conspiracy Letween Crosbs and othor ofli- cinln to detraud the puuplo, 2o Mr. Speer: Several pights befors the Augast eleetton Hall's colored compauy hal picints out on the sircets nud stopped gentle- twenn carrinzes aud sexrched them, Among those searched wero Horace Marsballaud Charles T'eine and wifs, b caurad much indiguation, and the Lurchaso of arms by some of cur citis zens. From a conversatinn with Crosby, thought G nad advised bim to ro- In fact sy OFTICE 0% or_ Puntio Lo : 1 —ear wrhit be ta yon nesd ot fear, 1 witl be, bt you il b all riphr, vy andail omprowiees, Your i (S1gucd) Carneza, 1 got this Jetter from Crosby while be war unier aresi, Col. 3fler #aid the siatements in Gov. A proclamation of the Sth of December, in regard 10 the condition of aars in Viekshurg, wera untrue. Two of the Governor's stalt were Liero that day, aud knew they were untrue. Adji.- . Diclsor had atterwarda told hin La #aw no riotous demnonstrations whatever that day, and, while the Governor was not hiked by the white peaple of auy pariy bete, his presenco a8 Gov- ernor, and a disposition to act fairly, would have settled tho whole matter withcut bloodshied. Col. Mitler's esamination lasted four hours, and a larzo portion was mere rogetition of Lis examination yesierday. DT UALTEY SHAN w3 the next witneew, 10 testitied that he was in charge of tho cavaliy on the day of the fight ; went on o ecout i the mornmg with & few mon on the Cheiry street rond ; won fired on by the negroes, and’ retursed to town. As they were returning met four or five vegroes uear the bridge on Cherrs stroct: told thiem to go back, lielieving tLey were geibg to join the invadors: that his orders wero to elenr the streets, Uno of thiem, named l'urman, refused to do 8o, and drew a pustol. v was tired on, whea bo toos suotber atep forward and aitempted 0 raime bis pistol. He waa ghiot down, und died &non alter, To Gen. Huribuls Turman wes Killed by the party sith me. Declino to say who, as tho matter will undergo o judicial investigation, Did not kuow eitlier of the other negroes. Taey went baci when ordered. Thern were no women with them. Saw oue coloved weman near thoro woa yard, Funnan's 1eputation was bad. He hud fermerly Lot a policeman, CUL. WILLIAY FRESCH veas then sworn. 1lis testimouy was unimpor- tant, excopt that on hearing tho slarm Lo bad gono cut, but withsut knowing anytiung of tho Antivipated troubles, kaving just rerurned fom Now Orleans, Sexnng tho men coliecting with anns, found what was the trouble, and ordered them into line, aad took comamand of ahout thir- ty, bo being commizzioned Colouel of the mili- t ‘they sic uppesed 10 Wa tia, Wout out on Cherry &treet. Met tho mwogroes coming fo.” A skirmwh cusued, . Tho negroes svon fled. Did not think anyhodv was hurt on either gide in the skirmish, After thin did not beliove there was any danger. Miarchod tho men back to the Court-1fouse aud told tho men to go home, Ho wag then ordered to organizo threa military companios biere, but merely repeated what Col, Miller Liad nlroady stated. To Mr, Speer : Tho day after tho fight, called an AdjtGon, Packer and told him he thonght the militia ought to be orgavized. Alier some nportuning, Facker left word for Col, Baird to coutinno to ixsue ordors, and it neces- wary ho (Lacker) would antedato un order to cover thowo Duird had slready wsued. Puacker told me he bad yesterday “telegrapbed the Governor thnt riots had commenced, and the militin was powerless, I asked him if Lo had issucd suy onlers to tie militia. 1lo said Lo bad ordered Hull fo kokd bis company in readiness. I told him that lus sending this order dircet to Iwd), iustead of through superior ofti- cers, had placed him in sn ankward position, 83 sowoe of Hall's men were in the atlacking furco. My umpressions wera that tho ordems to ilaft were to help roinstate Crosby, None of Hall's men orarms were tendered in defonso of tho city. Judge Morris hins that order, Saw nous of "Hall's men on the day of tho fight. To Mr. Iurlbut: (inve no orders to search housos for arme, Ileard some houses liad becn eearched, aml reported tho Lact to the Muyor, who promived ta stop it On Sanday uight, after the tight, it was repurted that negzoes wero eon- gregating near tho I'emberton mouument for the Duipose of eapturing Croshy nd haoging lum. Sout ont a kcout, but found it was falso, Lt kops a few mon togother st tho Court-House all night. Since thew thero had been no alnrm, Belivved it was the wtention of the nezroes on tho 7th of December to plunder tho tow Thoe Commutteo sdjourned till 10 o'clock to- OErow, Tho Demoeratic membgrs of tho Committos will roquost that Guv. Ames and Adjt-Gon. Packer be summoned to tosnify. Tho investigation will probably continuo natil Friday next. S - OTHER DEVELOPMENTS. FUN FOR THE BOYS. SI00TING COLORED MEN IS 50 REGARDED BY TUR LOUISIANA CHIVALRY. Special Dis to Ths Clacayo Fribune, New OuLeans, La., Jan. 1,—At hulf-past 13 o'cluck last might Fabius McKay Dunn, a cols ored gentloman of coustderable promincnce, was assaulted while quictly going to Lis homo out Canal strect, Whon noar tho corner of Basin strcet, two unknown mou stopped out, uud, without warning, loveled their weapons and fired, Lringing him to the ground iustantly. They afterwards fired several wote shoty at kim, sud then ranoff, Mr. Dunn way a wan heid in high estoem iu the community, and especially by thie colorad puoplo. o was s cousia of tho tiret colored Licuteuant-Gavernor,Osear J, Dua, amd two years 620 wa3 Presidont’ of tho Vari Centrel Comwittoe, Whon tho [Liberal Seate Couventiva wadn nomiustious two yoars ago, he way fortonsly coneklercd as & cundidate for Lieus tensut-Governor, At presout b had o position ns ona of the Board of Admnistrators of the Chariyy Ifospital, and goveral others of trust and | covfidenco. — Iv not known who tho murdorers were. It 18 the oninion of many that he was Lilled for political reasous, but iz is probablo that the men who Lilled him were partially intoxicated, and swere firing off their pistols indiscrimivately, &8 were wany is Nt others, last night * socing & colored n thoy thought he wo he was shot Lo wan t near by, where ho s “3ER 133, 23 o+ New-Year's Fye, amd =alking along the street é lh:; %z;‘od mtfi(. A‘lu! ‘0 the Charity Hos *2 “afier oxpired, pitely = WAl ~* PEACE? WILL THE W $<.pAqUEDS PromT ? Spectal Dispate = he Chicagn Tribune, New Onteaxs, (&3 L—Tho impression pre- vallsto & considers T extont that the House will be organized v**™ comprorals candidate 88 Bpeaker, Ib {8 ww.. that the Democrad my that it thoy are allowed to have possession of the House they will allow the matter to rest thero, and will not sttompt to revolutionize the Yonate or overturn the Kollogg Admiuistration, The Republicans would, no doubt, givo them the House, if they were not afraid they would not stop thors. Extonsive preparations are made by the Stata Governmont to v PRESENVE ORDER AT THE STATE-NOUSE Monday, tireat activity provails in the gue, and the polico report that arills of tho organization vccur every night in differ- eut portions of the city, Numerous emall bodies of young\ men, with saddlc-Lags and rifles or slLot-guus, are coming in flom tha country and putting up at second-rate hotels, 5 In moveral parishos resolutions have been adopted 10 mesy meetings and conventions that tue Demncratic candidates whom thay believe to bo elected MUST DL AEATED, whether returned or not, if they bave to send forcs enougis to New Orleans to compel their recognition. This fact probably Dxp]xflnfl the presence of the rounyg mon and ahiot-guns. A member of tiie Whito Leagae informed Tis TrinTNE correspondent to«tny that no trouble would take plics next Mouday unless thers ehould be a paride of goldiers and abow of forca by the Government, in which caen the peopls would turn out en masse Lo aveuge tue insult. It 18 difticult to foretall whetber thore will bo trouble noxt Mondayor not. Much depends upon the action in eauene. The Democratic jeadora lixvo received lottora from high Democratio authoritics in the North begeing them for G 8840 DO to procijatate o centlict which will INJUILE DEMOCHATIC PROSPLETS for elocting thewr presidoont in 1876, Amonm thoee auxious Noriliern reatlamenaro said to be Kenatorr Thurman sod Bayard, aud it is evident to everybody that there is not now balf the in- cliuation to ficht thac thére was two weeks ago, buc wtill the war feering bus boen worked up by leaders to such & hich piteh that it is now so great thac they will Lazdly be able to control it. NORERBIONAL COMMITTEE. t1en & letter to tho Cou. Invesiigating Comnuttoe, iaviting tor into an invee!igation asto whesher Mellbery war elested in 1572, aad bLimself to abide by their decision. er wil bn prosented formally to the Conpaittes to-morrow. (ien, Shoridan callod upcu Gov, Kellogg to-day. WASHINGTON. Gov. Kellogg hay sressional The Virtucus Schumaker Will Seek Rele uge Behind the Lawyer’s Plea. Arrangements for the Funeral of the Lale Morgan L. Smith, A WOED APOUT CHUMAKER. Special Dupateh to The Chieago Tribune, Wasminoton, D. €, Jan, 1.—Some of the Democratic members of the Tacife Mail Inves- tigatiog; Committce bave spent the day in this They do wot ecem so jubilant at the re. sults of the fuvestigation ay they did bofore the discovery of the fact that Represcntative John G. Bcbumaker receivod 273,000 of the cor- rmaption fund. In bim their own ox been badly gored. Thess members sre very reticent, cxcopt upon tho fact of tha astounding corruption of tha Pacific Mail Com- pany oflicers. It is evident that the Committes will roprort to Cousroes that tho experiment of keeping the American flag atloat over American steamers in too castly if (ho Government money must be handled by such a pracions ses of ras- caly as the vilicers of thio Dseii il Company huve proved to Le, whoes couvictions of right and wrong depend npon whetber they ore jung or ehort of szock. Tho fricads of Johu Schomak- or eay that hie will AVAIL MINSELE OF THE LAWYER'S PLEA. that lie was not then a member of Cougrexs, and that Congress is not concerned with lis privato nuattors as attorney. It s ceriain that be spent all of tho subady winter nero with Irwiu, and was known 8 spacial cronv of Dick Pariona. Sehumaker, during that wiotor, was generally ro- putod lobbyist. An o imombor of & former tlongress, ha Lad accesa to the floor of tha Hunse, “The Minnesota papers are nunecessarily troubs led about Inll King's ride-whiskers, 'L'io mom- Ders of the Invostigating Committeo hero say that tho JAesociated 1'ress roport bungled the tostimony. Neitber of tho pereons presentiug tho cheeks for paymont had: mde-winskers, but tho oue who was not King had ¢ heavy mustacho hushed down at the side. 'This exactly describos Schumaker’s muetache, THE CIVIL NERVICE RULES. Civil Servico Reform is not dead in theTotorfor Dopartmont. Tho exanunern have ordored & nublio competitive examination to fill vacancics in the Patent Oflice, to be beld on Jan, 15, Mx‘lctly 1 accordauce with tho Civil Sorvico rules, YUNEDAL OF GEN, BMITH, Tho remuins of tha lafe Gon. Morgan L. Smith, of Lloomiugton, L. have nrrived iu thig city. Altbongh #imuh died unattended in an obseure hotel, his distimguistod sor- vicos in tho War are uot to be pormitted to bo forgotten, The Secrotary of War, in recognition of the distinguishod servicea of Gon, Smitls during the late War, bas dirocted that & guard of honor, consistiig of soldiers from the Arsvnal, shall take churge of the re- wany uatil the funeral. The burial ceremonicy will take place to-morrow., The Lody will be interred at Oak Hill Cemetory, Tha Nauouval Guards of tho Dustrict will have special cbarge of tho remains atthe fu- neral, and the Secretary of the Navy bas ordors ed tho Maritio Band to bo present. The funeral wll take pluco from tho new reridenco which Gun. Bmith had just complated, and which, since its completion, ho tirst untercd ns & corpso, VICE-VREFIDENT WILNON hanroturnod to Waskimston, and intends to pre- side in the Nenate during sho omainder of tha Sexion. e, NEW YORK. Inauguration of Gov b Aupasy, N. Y., Jan. 1.—~Tho inauguration of Gov. Tilden took place to-day in the presence of a largo concourso of citizens, Tho Governor- elect wag esoorted to the Capitol by the military, and about noon Gov. Dix entored tho Assombly Chambor cecorting Mr, Tildon, fqllowed by tha Iatter’s statl, Gov. Dix addresso nnwut\pm- wiato remarka to Mr. Tilden, to which the atter replied 1n a feoling manner. Mr, Willers, Bacretary of State, then adunnmstored the osth of oftico—tho wou clud—to Gov, Tilden, hio sumio oath was then also administerad to Liout,-Goy. Dorsheimer. 1In administeriug tho oathh to the Uovornurthe Becretary of State ‘Filden at Ale asked lim which oath Le would take, sud he rospouded—*The mnew." Ex-Qov, Dix then exscorted Gov. Tiden to tho Bxecutive Chamber, tho bsnd playing * Hait Columbis,” and tho sudience disporsed, Ay 10 o'clock the Tentb Rogimont escorsed Uen, Dix to tho Hudson River depot, the processton boing tlanked ou either sido l;s citizens who entored the dopot, nnd surround the car nssigned to tho Genoral. Throg cheers were given for Gen, Dix, who :p{:uml on the platforta of ibecarand wade o shors, farewoll speech, At the conclusion a Major.Gegersts suluto was dlred, and tho train novod off amid tho choers of tha ceowd i tia i FOREIGN MARKETS. Lavenyoor, Jun. l—Lard, 63 0d: Bacon—iong cloar iddlos, 434; §BOTt cloar do, &7s 61, Breadatufls uget, Y oimos, Ju. 1.—Ratned potroloum, 104; splsits of torfantine, ST tz‘mould bullion tade @0 XDON, Jud, 1.—. Bink of Engiead oa balkace to-day, S12T, 00 o