Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1877, Page 1

. VOLUME XXX CLOAKS, SUITS, &, GREAT ANNUAL CLOSING SALE! OF THB SEASON. ANIE - BROTHERS. 121 & 123 State-st. Twenty-second-st. & Michipan-av. Provious to stock taking, Feb.1, we shall offer STARTLING RE- DUCTIONS throughout our entire establishment. Our aim being to reduce ourstock, wo ask thoso in scarch of real bar. geins to visit our establishment, es- pecially during our closing sale. CLOAKS AND SULTN. 1,000 extra long, Elegant Boaver Cloeks, plain and fur trimmed, at %4.50, §6, $6.50, §8, §10, #12, §15, fully 33 per cent bolow last month’s prices, 500 Stuff Suits st loss than cost of material. 25 Imported Suits at ono-half their | original cost. 1 caso Black Gros Grain Silks, §1; former prico, $1.40, 100 pes Extra Quality, $1.60; for- morly $2. 50 pes Guinet's celobratod make, $2; last month's price, $3.76. Special Reductions of Colored Nilks! 50 pos Colored Bilks at $1.25, sold elsewhere at $1.75. DRESSGO0DS DRESSGOODS 600 pos SBnow Flake Camol’s Hair Cloth, 13} ots. 10 casos Double-width Cashmeoros, . handsome shades, 20 ots ; reduced from 36 ats, - 160 pos All.Wool Camel’s Hair . Sorges, 30 ots; reduced from §00. 200 pos Hnondsome Plaids, 25 ots; very cheap. All other Dress Goods marked in proportion. BLANKETS. 500 pairs Blankets, $2; marked down from 23.50 500 pairs Blankets, $3; marked down from $5.00 500 713 Blankets, $4; marked down (rom $6.50 500 pairs Blaokels, $5; marked dovrn from $8.00 500 pairs Blankels, $6; marked down [rom 10,00 Flannols, Waterproofs, Cloaking Boavor, Ladios’ and Gents’ Under- wear all marked down in ordor to roduce stock. Call and convince yoursolf, 121 & 123 State-s i Twenly-gscqnfl-sh and Michigan-av., LA MOODY AND SANKEY AT THE TABERNACLE, JANUARY 7th TO 14th, 1877, Mit. 3100DY will Preach, and MIt. BANKEY wiil 81 eyerynight lh'xl 't:k. a8 o'clock (except Blull’dl’)u.! Monday, Ji 8- %’;YNEL‘TSX a . 4 Orace.” Tuckday, Jan. S+ Tho fon of dian 1s Come to Save the L!HL.J ¥ e SUNIAY, A, 1. nankagixing praser-niccting. inj, Whi tile will preach. S 3100y preachen. - Subject=t Tekel." Titie T quired tor Bunday Bervicen STOCKIIOLDERY MEETINGS. Stockholders' Meeting. ’ %D NaTIONAL BAXK. G Naronke R, § 3 c of this Rank asnual raeetingof he stockholders of this ! Th for {he 1] Mrectors will h king T Ao ‘J‘.nlll\'l KI’P?AI“ eldent, STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Thoannust meeting of the stockholders of tho Vessel- wlog, ny will be held 1 Dwien To €ld st the room ‘he Lombarnied 234 Soulh Water- cagu 11l., 8%} o'cloc s Juesday. dun. 3y for e puri e of electlog ot Diceciora for the ea- suing yéar, and for the (ransaction of such otber busi- i d Beia & may co o them, 7 come belore e 3. LONG, Secretary. Stookholders' Meeting,. The apnual mesting of the stockholdess of tha Chi- L en 250t Ehe Rk hels e vhe odike & 8 Dear! on Mondsy, Jaa. 8, e ovuing yeat. Lol iy 3 13eh ey Dualaces traaseciod 4 ay €oms Lefor iba JAS. K. DUITIS, Se “"GERMAN FATIONAL BANK, BTBQ annual meeting of the Stockholders of this I“k fur the election of Directors will be held at s banking ofica ou Tucsday, Jan. 9, betwsen 2 *ad 4 o'clock p. o, TiERMAN SCHAFFNER, Casbler. Shareholders' Meefing Rt mesar At font, Ko abg e il . rey re for the 06 Beid oy the otice of 188 ComprRTs . 13, 1 1T T. C. HAYNES, Becyetary, e ATY, > H AT Dress ']!siil}i;s'fi}r and Soft Hats, HOLIDAY STYLES, Just received, J. 8. BARNES & €0, 70 Madlson-st, i - The Chican " TME-TRIED AND PIRE-TESTEDT FORTY-FIFTH FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THEB CASH CAPITAL SURPLUS - - - TOTAL - - - - - - - ASSETS. Cash on hand, in Bank, nnd with Agents. United Statos and State Stocks and Bonds Hartford Bank Stocks, ... Miscellancous Bank Stock: Sy Corporation and Railroad Stock Bonds. County, City, and Water Bonds.. Real kEstate.......... Loans on Collateral ........... Accumulated Interest and Rents . PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONIT., On the First Day of January, 1877, 000,000.00 - 1,407,531.39 . - $2,407,581.39 #£018,485.40 250,171.30 340,875.00 135,341.25 25/820.00 5,902.96 Cavli ASSctS = = = = = = = = « = = 82,07.581.30 Proporty examiuod, surveys ropnn; and ratos (4TS n oaidont Agents of may be found in all principal cities, towns, and villages throughout the upon application to any of tho Unttod Btatos. T, KELLOGG, Prestdent, A, W, JILSOY, Vice-Presldent. Fromptly furnished ho PHENIX, who . W, C. SKILTON, Secretary, GEQ, 1. BURDICK, Ass’t Sccretary. 1L M, MAGILL, General Agent Western Department. TIE CRICAGO TRIRUN SLEVATOR 810 AGE THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. m @reat Republican Newspaper. DOLLAR WEEKLY TRIBUNE. THE BEST PAPER. FOR THE o FARMER, MECIHLANIC, BANKER, MERCHANT, | lion. POLITICIAN, JFAMILY. PROSPECTUS FOR 1877, Twonty Weeklios for $20, Postage Paid, PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. The country haa paseed through a ferce Pres)- dontia! contesr, and the result bas been left Iua dangerous and uneatisfactory shspe, on acconnt of the unprecedented closeness of the eleetion, tho angry disputes as to the votes of certain States, and the fallure of tho Constitution to provide any tribunal tosolve doubtsor declde contested points. e GOV. MAYES ELECTED, From the beat light before it, Tux TrisusE be- 1leves that Ifayes has received 185 Electoral votea against 184 for Tilden, and is thereforo entltled to be {nangnrated Presldent on thie 4th of March, 1877, ‘The highest good of the South, ns well as of the North, would be best promoted by his occu- pancy of tho Executive Chalr, DANGER OF ANOTHER WAR. Bat there ore grave spprehensiona thot & rufilsn- 1y, savenous crowd of afice-ecokers may resort to lawless and violent micans to indnct the defeated candidate Into the ofiice of Clfef Magintrate. All poace-loving and Jaw-ablding men, irreapective of party, must stand togethor In this eri and crush out (be Inpendinry demagogues who are threatenlng to light tho torch of internecine war, which wquld bHng ruin and destruction upon tho country. Un tion. No Unti] turther notlce 870 Wilh bo charged by unt On grain received In bulk In Un condemned housing, recelvet seln, Lo cents part of same. an Itional five days o pars of eame. raln recelved 3n bulk from canal-boats or vesrels, and furpected in good candition, one and one-linlf centa per busliel for rat ten days or part of xame, nnd onc-haif cent ditlonal'ten days, or patt of ssme, 0 long oa it fo- mains in good condition. On anil after the 16th dn apon grain I eood cundition, the foregoing ratee, »liall have Wccrued, after which no “ndditional atorage will ba charged ontil the 15th day of Apnl, 1878, 80 longas tho grain remains In good condi dayn after notice NEE] PO WILLIAM DICK RATES OF STORAGE FOR 1877. part of cent per bushel for each additionsl t art of same, 80 long as it remains in good condl- er bistel to one cent por L AN ARMOUL, by A untll four ceats & CO,. ON & CO., y \‘ahc tollowing rates of stor- * cars, and {nspected %oml condltion, two cents per bushel for the rst twenty days, or raine, and one-half en days, or aln, auch as fa unfit for ware- from cars, canzl-boats, or ves- r first fiva daya, or bushel for each ad- er bnsliel for each ad- of November mext, stornge will boat per buehel Unon unsonnd grain, not In good condition, there will be no spectal rate fur winter storage, bus will Do subject to the ssine charges as grain of the same quality recelved prior to the 1ith uf November. All graln that may beconie beated or out of gon- ditlon while in store, will be chai buahel for cach additional five same, that aaid fnhu may remain in atora ve » heen given by notice upon the bulletin-bosnl of Board of Trade, that such graln has become heated o out of cundition. rafn will be reccived §n store until it has ‘been inepected and graded by authorized in- spectore, unless by sneclal asocinent, MUNGER, WHEELER & CO, AIMOUT: DOLE FLINT, THOMPS( & E. DUCKINGIIAM, NC & O, LETON, RINSON & C 0. CHICAGUO & PACIFIC ELEVATOR €O, B. 8xutru, 'resident), cd ono cent par lsys, o part of Too e ieaza “The coming year promiscs 10 bo the most ovents ful and exciting of any since the War, Tur Trin- une will do everything In its power to have the new Presldent peacefully and lawfully Inougurated, and to restare harmony and confidence in the future. Let us never despalr of the Jtepubdlic, A REFUBLICAN NEWSPAVER. While Tar Cuicaco Trisune isa Republican newapaper, and contributed a8 much a8 any othae in the United Statea to the success of Its party, i 1n slways indcpendent ond fearieas in \ho expres- slon of Its views, and aims to be right rather than partisan; and whils holding party high it hulds tho country higher. GENERAL CHATACTER. The general character of Tux Cutcaao TRIBUNE s too well establlshied to nced recapltulation. In its news department 1t §a second to no paper In the United States, The Weekly Editlon containso carcfully preparcd enmmary of the news of the week, brought down to the kour of golng to press, Literary, political, financisl, soctsl, and agricul. tural topice will conatitute, as herctotore, leading features of (ho Weekly Edition, and no palns will be spared o increase (ta attractivoness in these de- partments, Its market reports aro unsuepassed, embracing all the Information which farmcra ree quire for tho Intelligent trapsactlon of buelness, both s8 scllera and buyol Tnz WERKLY TRIBUNE of the same alze as T rice. largoelzut-pagesheat, Datly vI'Rinuse, conalat- ing of fifty-six colum cloaely printed matter, and, as a Family Newspaper, and in itsa general make-up, 1s unsurpassed by any paper In tho land, AREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE. Tux Trasune will be furnlshed, postage paid, duriog the ensulpg year, st the followlng ratcs, Lie in advance: cekly Tribune, per ¢opy... Club of ten..ivarinsiaas Club of twenty (one dollar per copy. Daily Tribune, per month Tri-Weekly, single copy Trl-Weekly, cluba of fv . Sunday lsaue, great doublo sheet, literary sud religlous, per year wiersissiseins B8O saturday o splendid paper, per yeu Spechmen coples sent free, Give Post-Ofice address In full, Including State an_County, Nemittances may be mado elther by draft, ex- Yost-Oflice order, or In registered letters at o, 12 pages, Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Desrboru-stu. , Chlcago, ik st th BAVID I ERAS o AEN OUERT ANTHONY, DAVID MANCHANT Chicago, Jan. 1, 1877 COPARTNIERSHIP, merw, Anthouy, aad Ssechant, 5 Chialinere & Cor will hercatier be contlaued by (56 uu+ dersiguel. DAVID R FRASE! Wiaico PAVIRE SR, b, KELLEY, COAL, MORLEY & CO. Tlave, UNDER COVER, all nlzen of thelrsuperior LACKAWANNA COAL Also Briar ITHI. Main Office : TEN Which they can delver clean and free from snow or fce. Whalesalo and retall, at lowest market jrates. 97 WASHINGTOX-ST. NA MODEL BAKERY, 36 Washington-st., . Opposite Fleld, Teiter & Co, L. STURCKOW & CO,, PROPRIETORS, OLD VAPERN, OLD PAPERS FOR BALE, AT 60 cts. per Hundred. INANCIALe 7 PER CENT snd 8 per Ccatloans on sporoved city real estato male " 0. Apply at Tribune Counting Room, FLANCIS . PEABODY & Cq 174 Deazborn TO ENY, TO RENT--IRON-FRONT STORE, Noa, 58 snd 60 Lake-st. , 30 fect front by 140 deep, B stories, with good bascment, & good vault, an water elavator: tirat-class locatlon.” ¥. TUTTLE. 7 PER CENT, Very choles loans at BEVEN»$10.000 8t 7; $5,000 b8 .00, §1.000 &t B, il SCUBDER & JABOX, 107-100 Dearbora-s. COLLARS. it Keep's Collars. .R: rien Bege Quslie al:;: ¢ dogeny ale for . LY SIIRTS, - Keep's Oustom Shirts, ade Lo ure. Thoe very best, @ for §9. Notthe tion o tak b e i . e T G bt et Dress-Ehires. The 4 canlly s nowt K EL AT G PARTLY MADE SHIKTS, Keep's Patent Partly-Made very best, 8 for $6; can bs falahed A sualght 73 East Madlson st o I T 0 S SR e CHICAGO, PRICE FIVE CENTS, . IRE INSURANCE « JANUARY 8, 1877. ailp TEibune, - POLITICAL. The President Crants the As=~ sociated Press Agent Another Interview. Principally What He Will Not Do in the Louisiana Matter, Neither of the Rival Governments Will Be Recognized at Present. What Gen, Grant Thinks of the 8th of January Movement, Hewitt Disavows Any Com- plicity in the Oregon- " Bribery Affair, The Present Status of the Illinois Senatorial Question. Preparations of the Democrats for Their Convention To-Day. Everything Perfectly Quiet at New Orleans Laat Night. THE PRESIDENT. NE AGAIN TALKS. Wasmixarox, D. C., Jan. 7.—It will be recol- lected that, last week, the Loulstana ttepublic. sn Legislature passcd a resolution asking for military protection sgalust apprchended Dem- ocratie violence, and that this resolution was telegraphed fo the Presideut, and lutd before the Cabinct last Tuesday, when it wasdeemed proper that no actlon ehould be taken upon 1t. But since that time Gov. Kellogz, actuated by o Hke fear, telegraphed to tho President to the same effect, and desir- ing recognitlon of the Republican Gov- emor and Leglslatare, 08 two Inaugurations will tako place to-morrow fn New Orleans,—that of Packard, Republlcan, and of Nicholls, Demo- crat, by their respective partics. The President, liaving preparcd a reply to Gov, Kellogis's tele- gram, called an oxtraordmary meetlng of the Cabinet to-tay fn order to nform the members of his proceedings fn the premises, and to secure harmonious action. The reply was unanimously nplprnvcd. and this afternoon transmitted by tefegram to Gov. Kellogg, sud the substance of it, sfterward GIVEN DY THE PRESIDENT HINMSELF to the Assoclated Preas, Ia as follows: * There will be two inaugurations of (lovernors to-mor- row, unless one of them Isprevented. I do not, however, propose to interfere with them. 1have nothing before mo to justily action in the way of the recognition of either Governor, and, thereforo, cannot doso, particularly wsa commit- tea of each House of Congress (s now cngzaged in Investizating all the facts of the late election, including the contests of the two Governorsand two Leglelatures, both claimiog to be legally elected, Under these clrcumstunces, to recog- nize one or the other would be hardly justifla- ble, and I have so informed Goy. Kellozg" THE PREIIDENT PURTHE'. 8AID that the Democratie State organization has the ® mpnlll{ of such portion of the teople of that 8’;Meu ave the requivite incans to give aus- tenance to it, and thelr Governor pid” Leglsla- ture would be recognized by them even it there werc ot hialf ko many as therg arg_now in the Democratic party fn Loulsiana, The Prestdent repeated that he would not interfere by recoz- nlx!llfr elther Government until the’ contest should be settled through the Congressional ki Veathization tow i progress, Lut he should cun- sider it to be his duty to keep the peace If oc- caslon required, and prevent bluodshed pending the political complications, TIE GRNEVA AWAUD, The President says that, contrary to n re- cently-published atatement, he has no futention of sending n mecsaze to Congress on the subject of the Gencva award. Jle thought, however, that Congress ought to extend thecluss of cased for which damages are clahmed; that noue of tho award ought to go back to Great Brltaly, because the cntlre amount was Jess than the value of the ships dcilruf‘c«l; and that, if there werc any surplus, it would be s good thing expend it toward restoring our merchant marine to what it was before the depredutions of the Rebel crulsers. TR DISTIICT POLICE, Tho reason given by the President for asking the members of the Potice Board of Commis- sloners of this District for their-resiguations way that, on reading the testhmony tuken in the recent nvestlgation concerning gambling- houses, he was surpriscd to learn that ther lukwrnnlon had been neglected. He had been fu Washington a long time, hut had not, until recently, learned of the actunl cxistenc of so many places of that charucter, which were car- ried on cuntrary to law, and should, therefore, be closed. 1o Knew hotbing of the wlleged consplracy sgainst Represontutive Whitthorne, except wiiat two detectives related to blin. THE CARNONS, The Prestdent, in reply to a question concern- Ing the recent removal of ontnauce and ord- nance stores, sald tho force at Jefferson betng small, they were seut to itock Island, wherethey could bo properly guarded, but ho had no knowledge of a recent movement of like mate- rial from Haton Rouge to New York, ulthough the report might be truc. IN REGAKD TO KECENT PUDLICATIONS 8a to the result of an futervipw with him, the President said that, like others, he hod ficely expressed his yiews on the Electoral questlon, but bl not sald what hu would or would not do further than recognize his successor so legal. 1y declared. THE BTILOF JANUARY. Tha President,on belng ssked what hethought of the Democratic meetings to be beld to-mor- raw in various plucea, sald” they scemed to bo intended to fntinidate the opposite party, aud make capital. The effect on the ]’mbl e mind of the North woull depend on the character of the proceedings, ‘I'he people were not tobe brought to submission by attempted intimidations. It the speeches dellvered at thusa mcetings ara temperate or moderate, advising conformity to tuw and order, aud acqulescence” n the decision to be reached by Congress 2 to whick Presiden- tial candldate received a majority of the Eleet- oral votcs, tho Democrats might strengthen their position; otherwise, & contrary effect sulght bo the result. e WABIINGTON NOTES, FOKD'S OPBRA-HOUSE. Special Dispatch $o Tha Tribune. Wasuixaroy, D. ¢,y Jan. 7.—There are to bo two performances at Fond's Opera-House fn this city to-morrow, uno fn tho afternoon by the Democrats, and the other ab uight by the Cal- fornta Minstrels. The leadivg man of the after- noou show will bo Gen. McCletlan, althougn fegrs aro entertainod that he will hesitats so Jong in declding which rallroad to take in com- Ing here from nis residence Ju Battimore that the meetivg will be over before his arrival, Messrs. ‘larbox and Abbott have accepted fuvl- tations to spesk, but nothiog very hwmnorous can bo expected from either one of them under existing circumstances. Grest eflorts are belng made to sccure pledges of allegianco from gomo of the Southeru Democrats, and all of the faithful who desiro offices arc expected to bo present. Whether Col, Pelton, ncphew and right-hand man of Tildeg, has remitted the necessary fuuds for the rent of the theatro and refrestments for tho speakers is not positively knows, TARRISON'S DISCLOURE. The disclosure by the cx-private secretary of Jefl Dasin, Col. Hacrlson, that he was solicited by Col. Pelton, the private eeretary and favor- fte nephew of Tilden, to chaperon the Neow York banker Runyan here and coach bim as to what he should festify, has produced a sensatfon here, The Democrats. dre naturally disgusted, while the Republicaus feel more comvineed than ever of the existence of an organized vonspiracy at New York to secure Tilden's clection. Other witnesees have been sumnioned, and in & fow days the American people witl know exactly what schemes were concocted by the Liberty- strect hureau to defeat their election of Presi- dent and Vice-Prestdent. GEORGE BANCROPT'S RECENT I'OLITICAL 30M- ERIACLT, which brinzs him tack to the Democratic fold, In regarded ua the offer of an experienced Sevres ate to Tilden, shiould hie need one. TOWERS OF THE VICE-TRESIDENT. The discussion among Democrats of the ex- cy of an attempt to force a new clection broight up the new question aa o the owera and duties of the Vice-Presldent n con- nection with counting the vtoral vote, It (s beld by some Republicans that, fu case the Dumocrata of the House attempied 1o prevent the announcement of the result by profonged filiburtering debates, it would be the plain duts of Mr, Ferry to seo that the sexsion of the preseit Congreasdidnot end without fils declar- e a resnit of the count, since the Constitution Is mandatory, dirceting that, at the joint con- ventlun, the Electoral vote shall be' counted. Some 'Republicans whv are not clear upou the guestion whether the Constitution @ves the Vice-President the power to count the the votes are, nevertheless, nelined to belleve be unght not to assume the responsibility of allowing the joint convention ta expire without reaching a result. MORTON'S COMMITTER has {ssued n subxens for W. T, Pcltan, Gar, Tiiden's Military Becretary, and the manager of the Liberty Strect Burcau during the late came palgn. ‘The testimony given yesterday by Run- Jun and Harrison, and the mentloning of Iel- ton's name in connection with tie transaction which the Commlttee §a Investiguting, has caused a coneiderable stir fn Washington, ana the curiosit, learn the whole bistury of it Is creater than ever, ¢ ABRAM 8. HEWITT, Chalrman of the Natlonul Democratic Com- mittee, rays that applications came from almost every other State {n the Unfon for money to anslst In paying the legitimate ex; of the campalgn, but no request forany help ever eamne from Oregon. He says, also, that Pelton hind nothing to do with the disbussement of the funds of the Committee, LOGISLANA, Maj. Bourke, of the Louisiana Democratic Committee, ulp{;m,.m from_Nuw Urleana to- night that the Doemocrats wiil proceed to-mor- row actively, but not foreibly, to put the machinery of the State Governtent fn motion, with Nichiolls at its head, He also expresses ap- prebension that violence will he resorted to by the Republicans in onder to provuke a collision and obtudy au excuse for calling for Interterence by United States 1((»5::. No fear of this kind is entertained fn Washington. 1t is believed that cach party will peacefully fuangurate its Htate ofticers, and that no olifxon will occur, ILLINOIS, THE INAUGURATION. Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. SrriyorieLn, M., Jun. T.—The arrange- ments for the inauguratton of Gov, Cullom and other Btate officers to-tmurrow are upon a most extensive scale. 1t s fearcd that the snow- storm, which set in this moming and has cou- tinued almost ull day, msy interfere with the military porade an fur oy necesserily cutting thort the route of march, The militury will es- cort the oflicers-cleet to the Canitol, and from thenee, after the ceremonies, will escort Gov, Cullum to the Executive Manslon, where a brill- fant military aud civil veception will bu hiehl in the cveninz. There I8 great demand for tickets of sdmission to the inauzmration ceremonte 8,000 tickets of ndmisson have been fasued, and none without such cards will be admitted to Representative Hall, where the Snauguration tukes plnce. During the ceremunies Chiet- Justieo' Sheldon will” administer the oath of oflico to the oflicers-clect, witer whith Gov, Cullom will deliver Dia {naugural. The excr- cires will completely dwarf the Dumocratic State weeting the same TilE NENATORIAL PIGNT, The mort signitieant develupment of the d 88 to the Senntorfal question 1» that amo publicans there has o little (nquiry ai specnlation under a ocular cloak us to when the “dark?” Wwrse would be trotted out, and what his naine would be. Logun's friends are still contldent of ifs clection, uud clalm tuat he fscertaln of sceuring forhilms2If therequisste number uf votes, PLATER AGAIN, The Chlcago 7imes eandidate for United Stutes Senutor hos appeared intlic person of the Hon, L. F. Plater, of Hardin, distingalshed in connetion with the lignes ' Legistature. 1l saya he §s also backed by the unauiwous volee of old Demacratie Eeyni. BOMEBODY TRYING TO ¥ PUT IN Tneyn, Feelers lipve been put vut us to whether Col. Talyh Plumb, who bus alwuys beew o Republic- an, and {s such now, would e aeceptable to the Republicans—or, ratucr, to thuse” who stayed out of the caucus; but back of that is the real question, which 15, whether any three of the five ud:pcm]cnu can manuge to unite upon hlin, TR DEMOCHATIC MEETIN ‘The town 16 filled to-night with Democratic mnuagers to sitend the Sth of Jusuary meettng te-morrow, Tilden's man, 1. I1. Finley, 18 here {n responee to an luvitatlon by Cyrus If, McCor- niick, Flnley came with resolutions prepsred in the Tllden Correspondenie Bureau, but was snubbed by Judge Trumbuil, L. 8. Marshall, Jim Robingon, nnd other of the Hliols men, who think they know cnough to run the meet- {ug themselyes, TILE COMMITIER ON RESOLUTIONS, conststing of Trumbull, Jim Robluson, John F, Farnsworth, A, G. Burr, 8, 8. Marshall, and W. M. Green, after a protrocted ses- slon to-night, acreed upon o serles of resolu- tious to bo offered st the meeting t-marrow, They are judiviously druwn 8o as to barely gruze the edue ui the war-talk onder, andcall upon the House to Inalst upon the right of Congress to canvasa the Electoral vote, John F, Farns- worth will be the t y and O, I Brown- ing the permanent C of tho Convention, INDIANA. THA LEQISLATURE, Bpecial Dipatch ta The Tridune. IND1ANAroLis, Ind., "Jun. 7.—Bills were fo- troduced into the Seuate yesteniay to amend the Constitution s0 us to requirs sixty days reshlguee fn o township in order to vote, and in the touse, to reduce fees for lquor lcenses one-halfi making sliver dollars, half dullurs, ond quarter dotlurs & legul-tomder within the Btate; providing for chunging clections from October to November; fur calling « Constitu- tlonal Couvention und submitting It to a vote In Novembier, 1878, The Governor nominated and the Senate contirmed Lewls Jordan as Trustee ol the Reform 8chool at Plaintield. IN THE JOINT CONVENTION the votua fur Uovernor and Lisutenaut-Governor were canvassed, showing thut Jumes D, Wil Matns recelved, for Goveruor, 10 votes; jumin Harrison, 203,050 votes; ton, 12,710 For Licutenant-Governor Isaue Tiray recelved 212,076 votess It 8. Robert son, 200,611 votes; e, 15,339 vot Resolutions were udonted with reference to the expiration of the term of Gov. Hendricks, pofntine with pride to hls Admiustration s ony thut will unk as une of the hichest fu the bis- tory of the State, and wssuring him of the good wisties_of the people, without distinetion of party, for his future welfure and prosperity. TiE 2OUTUZLN FRISON, “The report of the Southern Pdson was sub- mitted to the Governor sesterday, It shows the [nstitution to be fu s Jamentable coudition finsncially, By a suspension ol the Southern Car Company the conviets were thrown out of work, und 8 ‘misfority of themn were tdlo for mouths, As s consequence, the debt of the fu- stitution Is nuw $113,339.0, which smount the Leuislature I3 asked to advance. There ure now 1 the prison 525 convicts. : THLE DEMOCBATIC MXBTING. Prospects for the Conventlon to-morrow are not very fattering, although it fs probable there will a large crowd. Three hundred [odignant fetlows arrived to-night by the Peru Rallroad, and it bas been arranged | 10 ship them in on all lincs of road. David 8. Goudiug, Johnson's Marshsl for the District of Columbis, i to be Prestdent of the medting, Bayless Ifanna Chalrman of the Resolutions Commlttee, and George W, Jullan will make the principal speech. The latter fafn type, Itlea review of the proceealnws of the Loufsiana Re- turning Board, and Js wicked and indignant In temper. He very decided)y reeommends physieal resistance to Hages unless his election e de- clared by hoth Senate and House concurrentl; Voorheea rafd to-nizht that his specch wnur_.z:é’ he brief, as Mr. really nothing to sav, ready prepsred, and Admission will be by interference with the programme by the managcrs, in the Acatemy of Musfc. TIE INAUGURAL CRREMONIES d to-morrow at 11 o'clock at Masonic Hall, the State-tiouse belng unsafe for a Jarge qatheeing, Jt will be o ticket affair. Blue Jeans' inaugural {« brief and not noteworthy. THE GOVERXORS, Blue Jeans Willlama recommends, in lis in- angurul address, econumy In all departments of the Gorernment and a strong Election law. He refurs to the bltter attacks made upon him in the rampalym, but tnagnanimously foririves all erring Republieans, and is wiling to join hunds with themn in promotinz the welfare of the Commonwealth, It 148 very touching address. Both he and Hendricks are to be rmemu\ Wwith vanes by the Sucthy County delezation In the Inignation Couventlon. Uncle Jtintny has by new suit of jeans, and will wear it both at the fnaugnral and at the ball at night. NEBRASKA. NRCERA, Julfan had - left The resolutions are 15 arragf will he Syecial Dispat Oxmana, Ne, Jan ‘The legislature ot Téncoln adjourned Raturday tl Monday, and reveral Senatorial condidates, the Douglas County delezatlon, and a large number of the lobby spent Sunday In Omaha. The Senatorial Dattie-day fs deawlng nigh, the 16th being the day on which the balloting beglns. To-lay Hitchcock I8 & beaten man, but to-morrow he oy be ahead agaln. The coalltion of his sup- portera with the Democrats, by which the Democrats were given one-third of the Chafr- manships, has worked azalnst him, ile bolted the Republican caucus to eeeure the sup- port of the Democrats, but quite a number of Democrats will not vote for him under any drcumstances. Crounse, Briggs, and Saunders, the leading opponents of Hitcheoek, bave gained ground during the past week, The anti-Hitcheuck men are feellng good, and are contident thet Hitch- cock will not be his own suceessor. They main- tufn that the next Senator will be one of the above-named trio, 0N THE OTNER HAND, Hitcheozk's fricnds say that hie, too, has galned strength. If the antl-Hitchcock nien combine in thne, however, one of thelr number is sure to be clected, Other candidates arc walting lor something to turn up, and each on:: hopes that lightniz will strike him something after the manner in which Paddock wus elected. Hiteh- cock lost his temper Saturday, and shook his fist in the face of Briges und Mandersun, say- hlmil AT eun't be lested, neither of you shall, LOUISIANA. QuIET. . Nrw Orneans, Jan, ©.—The city isquict. No disturbance fs apprehended to-morrow. The Riepublican says the Benate seaterdny confirmed the reappotutment of Chief~Justice Ludellng, of Justice Leonand,and the appolntinent.of Justice Jolm E. Klug, of St. Landey, to the Supreme Beneb, The annonncement that Archhishop Perche wonld participate In the Inauguration of Gov. Nicholls to-morrow I3 ncorrect. etk i WASHINGTO! Murtagh---Public Frinting--A Natloual Mn- seumee-Other Mntters Not ¥ Wasuizaiox, D, ~The President liza sppoiated Mr. Murtagh, proprictor of the Leepublican, President of the Pollve Boanl, with four new members—ex-Mayor Ewmery, formerly of New Hampshire; John T. Mitehell, of Georgia; J. C. Harkness, in nlace ot Col. Ber- rett; avd Fred Douglass, in place of W, IL Bmith, the colored Librarlan of the House of Representatives. Meunwhile, the House i to investizate (he-old Board, shout which queer storles are told, .- [¢ Dongal MeDouzal, the young 8:otch- man who uow represents tho Auburn District of New York, and who distingzulshed hlmeelt in the Arioy of the Potuniae, has been offered the position of Commisiloner of Patents, Ile wus offered the position of Tressurer of the Unlted States in June lust, und also that of Cummis. eloner of Internal Bevenue, but declined both, Publie-Printer Clapp's anuual report shows thut his disbursements for the last husiness yeur amonnted to 31,007,460, which, when the $183,- 09 for the publication of the Congresional Ieord 15 deducted, sbows o reduc tion on_the cost of printluz In previous years. ‘Thls reduction wauld have been greater nad it not been for the Elght-hour law, which upplles unless the wazes of journeymen printers permanently employed avernge over $1,300 per aunum, The Jurgest number of any publle doe- uments ordered were 100,000 0f the Agricultursl report for 1874, and 200,000 of the report for 15¢5. This van bie sent free of postage, while 10 centa postaze has 10 be patd on a finauctal or commerctul report. u Prof. Hens es the cstabllshiment of a national muse here with the Government Centennial collection as a vucleus and the re- pald Centennlul loan us a bullding end endow- ment fund. A protracted investigation has been ad of the Laand-Otlices in \.‘I:Ahl and the conduct of the Register, Mr, O. Patton, and the Re- ery, Mr. V, C. 8llva, whese oflices pt in Bult Lake City, These officers charged with charging and recelving fllegal Teen, wud with getiug us attorneys n cases com- ing before themselves; wid Patton was charged wfih drunkenness, inattentlon to duty, and cm- bezzlement. The fnvestigation had not pro- ceeded fur when, {n October last, suflicient evi- dence waus adduved to warrant the suspension of theso ofcers. 1t was ascertatned that in every clim brought before them, they exacted from 3 to #15 wore thau the Jegul fee, The evidence showed that, fu these oflices, as well as in that of the Surveyor-Guneral, there was formed a triple-plated ring which could only be penetrated with money, The Suryeyur-Giener- al's oflice I+ now underinvestigation. Putton has becn superseded by the Hon, Barber Lewls, an ex-Memlier of Congress from Teunesses, and Sitva by Gen. Mowes' M. Bane, The cheating carrled on Tu the oftices of the ftegister and lee cefver minounted to niore than double the sala- ales theretoattached. ‘The text of the new treaty with Bpain has not yet been recelved, Lut fta features ure known, ‘The formal ducument is expected ln two weeks. when t will be submitted to the Senute. It can bo suthoritatively stated that the new treaty §s not u revisiou of that of 1743, but slmply one of extradition. It Is considered a mutdestation of the kindly feelings which exlst between the United States snd Spaln, ‘The DPresident safd toslay that, in all the treaties negotiated duriug his Admindstration, bo bLad endeavored to Incorporaty broader vrinciples of futeruational law thaw tud previously been entertalned, and that other nations bud generowsly responded 1o this spirit, A review uf vur diplumatie relations would ex- hiblt this fuct In regard to Spafn. 1o wus eat- Istled with what Lad beru uecomplished, but felt that a revirlon of the commercl treaty of 1795 il the pendd In the recent a readiness to revise 1ts commerclal relations wita the United States, but ut u tiwe when the affalrs of the country were fu s condltion to warrant {ts beldg done upon awider plan than now. He thought that the settlement of the Cuban troubles, taken ia con- section with the friendly spirit of tho Spunish (Goverument, would at the proper Lime result fu thy negotlation of a treaty that would be dn harmony with the intinatceommercial relations existing between the bwo countrics throush the Weat Tiidlu Ilands. In ragard 1o the question of extradltion, the President belicves fu the right to try a crimlual fur any orall of the ex- traditable” offenses of which he may be charged, though they may uot bo stated in the requlsition. = This Lad been the uniform_oractice 1 both England sud the Uuited Btates untll the objection wus ralsed the casc of Lawrcnce, under the British Extra- dition sct of 1570. Th!a led ta the virtual abro- tion of the treaty of 1642, which, however, us since been revived without refercace to the provisions of the sct of Purliamcat, The Conventlon will be B ¢ £VANDERBILT. : | t ineral of the Dead Money King in New York Yesterday. g q JO Ly, S . 'S rribiog ineut s dries & A Targe Attondance, and o Studis ous Aveidance of Display. His Estate Estimated at Aboui Sixty Million Dollars. How the Commodore Looked, and thy Manner in Which He Lived. ' Fondness for Morses and Cordse--Relige fous Sentiment, and Deeds of Benevolence. Vanderbilt's Family—Thirteen Ohildren by Hig First Wifo—His Second Marriage. New Yong, Jan. T.—The funeral of Common{ dore Vanderblit took place to-day. The weather, wasextremely Inclement, notwithstanding which., a large number of persana called at the house prior to the removal of the romsina to the Chureh of tho Btranger, where the funersl services were held. The remalns, which wero incased in o metallic cusket, were lald In a largo. hall, and vlewed by tricnds, visitors, and & depus: tatlon of 230 of the attaches of the New Yorks Central and Hudson River Raltroads. . TIH PLORAL OPFERINGS 7 were of the most simple character, and all st tempt at display was studiously avolded. As large crowd witnessed the removal of the re- maina from the hougo to the church, which weror warried on a bier by six men, 160 police keeping the streeta clear. Among the principal visitors! during the morninz were Davlel Drew, Peter Cooper, Thurlow Weed, Augustus Bchell, tho Rev. Dr. Johu Hall, Marshal O. Roberts, Cyru W. Tleld, Gov. Morgan, Samuel Ward, and * Chauncey M. Depew. THE PROCESSION f from the liouse to the church was on foot, andsf headed by the Revs, Dr. Deems and Hutton,, Drs. Linsley and Elllott, together with Drs. Kent aud Van Buren. The casket was followed ¢ by Mr. W. H. Vanderbllt and Mre, C. Vander- bilt, Mr. J. C. Vanderbilt, Mrs, W. H. Vander~ bilt, Mr. and Mra. J. M. Cross, and a large num- her of the relativen of the deceased. Tue. Chureh of the Stranger was heavily draped witld vlack cloth. - Admission was by ticket, and | every seat was occupled, pews In the centre belng reserved for the family and near friends, The casket was borne Into the church by; twelve men, preceded by the Rev. Dir. Deems< reciting the Eplscopal Lurlal service. It wasy placed on a catafalque outelde the chancel, the® oniy flowers un ft being one small cross of tubc-{ roses, i TILE COMMODORE'S PEW . was draped In mourning, and remalned unoceus pled. The oran played a dirze as the process slon moved up the aiste, Ater the servico was! read, the hymns *8weet Tlour of Prager” and “There s Rest for the Weary " wero sanz by the chotr. These were two of tie Commodore's favorite lyinus, and Dr. Deens aald be had often reen tears roll down the cheeks of *our friend” while lstening to tho latter. Dr. Decms proyed lomg und ferveutly, omd asked for blesslugs onu the bereaved wife and family, and on w}l who had soothed the Lommo- dore {u his lost bours, DN, DEENS' ADDRESS, After prayer be wade & touching address, and sald: ° We who now lies in the cofin'before ua charged me. that hut few words shonld be sald over him, and tht Iy no supposed virtues should e Aok forti, T will falk notof the dead, but to the Iy~ ine. Living men have no tme to think of denth, Phiclr Tlven are too buny, 'The Loly (hort nayse true pellgion e work, Work. ye_sbounde g in good work.” e husy” in doling, good to humanity, sand devots no e 0+ thouzhts of death. The Lord will attend to that as he attended to our birih, Same people say, 3 1 dle,” and, theretore, they sreus | 10 spend or iven bn ' preparing to + not truo Chirlstlun relizion. ~not one bitof It “True religlon (o forwand with lifes hold well the reins, but 'don’t atop tho chariot.™ , Our friend was of this bellef, and bis )ife abound. e fu work aud goud decde, SIE CHARGED ME TO BAT that not for uno minute in his life did he oser din- belfeve the Blble, and that nelther myselt not uny other mini<icr had anything to do with pervusding Dim to betleve n it, Bomo of hix Inat words to ma were, **Dactor, Yon never crowded religion on me." 1 repfe 03 but I never kept back from Jui auy of Gud's religion neceseary for your salva- ton.™ TIE CORTRUE. At theconclusion of the services, the casket wa placed in the hearse, aod the funeral pro- ceasfon atarted for Staten Islund forey. wense crowid waa co d around the church when the cortego sct o There wara over 100 currges hired for friends and employes of tha devensed, i addition to which nuinerous private carrluges and slelghs jolned the vrocesston oa (6 woved slowly down Broadway, Three ferrys Dboats took ativut sixty carriages on board, and the rest wera left hehiud, At 3 o'clock the car- rluges wero Janded at Vanderbile landing, the, processlon roformed, snd set out for ti nnld:\ Moravisn Church, AT NEW DOTY, i Tho church was unuble to contaln a tithe off thoss who catie {a carrluges, and tho crowds ot Btaten Islauders who had nssembied. Thero were no lems of mourniog in the chusl On the contrary, it still woru its Christmas doc- orations, Thu cofitn umn‘: been borne up the | als| &rn{nr was delivered by lllefl;uhr, the . Re 1, Yogler, aiter which Dr, Decins read usion of the Episcopal Church nurl:fi u vice, The collin-ld was then removed, sn all werw pertaitted to take a last look at the face of the dead Commodore. The remains wes then carried to THE VANDERBILT VAULT i adjolnlug, the clergymen aud physiclans head-( 2 the processlon. Next came tho cotlin, then ! William 1, Yunderbilt and Iady, Jacob Vander- | bilt, brother of the deceased, and tho widow, | then other members of the fumlly, and, lastly, ! friends and cmployes. The coflln was inclosed't fnaatrong ouken chest, and lowerced to the {num prepared for it. The monument is sbout hirty feet hlt:b, of graulte, with & murblo status. uf_ rlef In frout, and tho simplo {nscription, “ Yuuderbilt,” TUN CAUSE OF DEATH, By a post-mortem examination of the body af - Commedore derbilt, it was found that the {munediate causo of death had been ulceration, resulting In o perforation of the colon, or large futestine. The perforation, the ductors cune eluded, could ot huvs exlited more than & day y or two before his death, but the ulcerution which cuused it might have been golug on for threo weeks, Besides this, there [ was chronic fntlammation of the bladder, which gave Flse 10 the Inteuse puins that the Comuwo~ doro endured at luterval nd prolapsus ank Both luugs, the beart, t dnevs, and liver wero found (o be iwore or less aff dis-! ease or uuhealthy sction, but uot sullicicntly so 1o cause bis death. The Ea(nnfll.on of the in~ testiue which caused the deuth of the Commos dore seems to bave been asowewhst u.uupecbeq deyelopwent of his dusea: New York Trisune. It {s an [ovariable rule,” said an oficlal of the Tax Ofiice, whose loug expericoco in the position which he now bolds las made bim an, suthurity on ol ntters of teal nd personal property in this city, *that common report ex- nggerates the fortunes of very rich men, even. when tho actual posscssions arc enormous. M Stewart, for fustance, was popularty supposedto | te worth from 85,000,000 to §60,000,000, buk $25,000,000 would have becu much uesrer the - rea) mark. Mr. Astor was pat down at the line of his death as the possessor of fully $75,000,000, and now they aro talking of the Commodore ss » hundred times s mitlionaire. Mr. Stowart’s | Lusiness investments wero in mercantile stockss s P s S e ek A £ U S e i maminmre LT 1,