Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1877, Page 1

"7 ‘YOLUME "XXXIL e Chicago P will buy our ine SILE HAT, former ,Ws’i.oo. In order to give our ‘oustomers the benefit of the low joes, it ‘W8S Necessary to manu- ture our own SILK HATS. The 4gbove are manufacturer’s prices. ' e find the public will not pay war DRY GOODS. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Black and Colored Suks, New Dress Goods, Black Cashmeres and Alpacas, Ladies’ and Gents’ Hose. The best 2-button Kid Glove ever sold Joronedollar. Bleached and Brown Cottons, new patterns of Prints, Towe_l.s, Napkins, Damasks; also, a large stock of Corscts, Ladies’ “ prices, therefore we are compelled | Neckwear, Buttons, Trimmings, etc. Bovethe first 1n maling prices ao- | Goods all new. One price. All goods ;um o sole ngents for YOU- marked in plain figures. HAN'S SIL: THE CHICAGO DRY GOODS (0. NEW RETAIL STORE, No. 220 State-st. L& P SATLESMEN: JONN G. IVERS, J. A Bwith & Co. 1, K. TA03S, CEARLES B. SMITH. late ot STEINWAY |IE DEPARTHEAT Caut Loaf Sugar, P B. Powdered Sagar, 8 B. Granulated Sagar, 2 B A Standsrd, B B, $ " UPRIGHT CStandard, ¥ 9 Bett Spring Whe 0 Best White Winter Wheat Flour, # bl 0 Dest Minnesota Patent, @ brl... 950 ’ Best German Mottled Soap, 00 bars, ¥ box.. 3.30 Carolina Rice, 15 B8 for... .. 1.00 H | Fine Table Syrup, 5-gatlon E 2.00 p Apples. BB e, or15 b for. -00 w fefte the espects) stiention of plan Saches, WD, oo D Be 100 R s ies i Frenich Walnat eases. pow | Elickberrice, ' B, 12c, or 98 fo 1.00 o the Eace, ae well as 1o Barope: whevs | California Peaches, @11, 18c, ar 0 bs for.... 1.00 & Sans are exporting them tn large nambers. | Pitt Cherries, 8 I 25¢, or 4 Bs for . ... 1.00 recently rocelved tweive Cabind: Grand U | Raspberries, " I f¢._or 3 e fol 1.00 in French walnut cases, most elaborately dnish- | Pared Peaches, 8 b, 25¢, or 414 D! licd paneis In front sed eads; Jiusparcalar | Pruncls, S 25, or 4 e fo 00 H{oh of A1 who have seen and hoardJt. | Alden Apples, 33D, 20c, or 3% 0 Best Tapioca. © Best Soda Crackers, 3 Bs fo Best Oyster Crackers, 3 s fo! Boat Starch, §-1 box for. XKingsford's Corn Starch, Assorted Fraits, R doz.. Aseorted California Fraits, Red Cherries, @ doz. . Salmon, 3%-D cans, P doz.. Mackerel, 15-D kits. - Darkee's Salad Dressing, @ bottlc. % Kerosene Cans, 1-rallon, 30c cach, per doz. 3. Japan Tea, 25¢ 50c, GOc—Standard. Qolong Tea, 35¢, 50c, G0c—S Gunpowder Tea, 35¢. 50c, 60c, TYonng Hyson Tea, 15¢, 50c, 60c, English Brealfast Tea, 50c, 60c—Standard.. HICKSON'S CASH GROGERY HOUSE, 113 East Madison-st. ENSURANCE. W. Cor. State and Hadison-sts., Eievator egtrance, 75 Madison-st. INCORPORATED 1838, "(Cash Assets - - - - $324.142.70 , Net Cash Surplus - $265,847.53: The old and populsr “LANCAS- “TER” has furnished reliable indem- gm'cy for 40 years, and paid 100 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR in the igreat Chicago and Boston fires. Stockholders receive regular divi- drads, and the net surplus is larger .n%w than ever. - “Policies issued and losses paid .promptly, as heretofore, by E.ERYAN&COC., ~ ACGENTS, 210 LaSalle-st., cor, Adams, ‘E. E. Ryan. Holger de Boode, Jr. A. D. Kennedy. 3 ® }zl am offering some GREAT E GAINS to close an estate. be sold.” Coal Dock; perty at city :limits; elegant urban- Residence; three new ble-front Houses on W. Wash- ygton-st. ; several Suburban Res- gknwé,'efi‘.; ete. THOMAS LYMAN, 7 Portland Block. SI0K AND"DATRY FARM j FOR SALE. ALLAN LINE ¢ OCEAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS, # 48 bmtred and pttcen acrea, or 413 acren, all under 3 nerer ':kl’é,éfiin‘ an ,L,"",'fi,‘fi.,fi‘. “;:% ! V1A QUEBEC 2nd VIA BALTIMORE. ‘be engili; 40 acres hieavy hardwi ipal i 335, balsuce or lsnd ynder oivaiion: old Sate | pEASSACE; o foa B e i e R Noraaiag scrous farm, brick mausfon; three | nadations anxecelled. B T T L e, I, orta: | . Sliortest Gea Toute. Superior Ships. | Experieaced < Yt hopes and fcerb ta cqllar underneathi | omicers. Disciplined Crews. Safery the Govern- * ) gt Chiengo and 3 mics, trom Xew oz | ingltute. Turee Weskiy Satisivessh oy, Surion,cn C.. K. 1. & P, B. K. Wil be g0l Emigrant and Steernge Passace, the very best -, {8 o casy e T K ek on. | in all FEspocts, a IOWeSE rates. APPSO i 5 oy mun{wm if desired. Address or call 0%, S8 7 s Aflmfimm LINE. PABLET, 40 Reaper Block. Chicago. ,PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERFOOL. . D owner ond occupant of erty £ Bis capital in uis busicosy || ““PETER WRIGHT & SONS. Geaeral Aseats. 3o will sell real estate ata bargain. INMAN STEAMSHIP LINE, =i Uxgaten years' lease of the same, at 13 Reotat of the pelling price. . + 4 - 133 Deashgrmei Boom1e. |} Carsyiag the Matis betsveca F S I EUROPLE AND AMERICA. Office, 32 th Clark. Drafl {tain anc Iretand. e '*-"'fi“.:‘;‘..;‘;g‘m”fl‘ gn, Yorth Skte. Two i ey, ate n. SN TUREN AR, 67 W ashington s, Boom 5. CUNARD MAIL LINE. ! Sailing tarec limesa week toand from Britlsh Ports. Lowest Prices. “nply at Company's Office, morthwest corner . Ciark aod liandolph-sts., Chicago. . 1. DU VERNET. General Western Agent.. . Simon Hariman. avd Fredesic Henkel, , Couryof Cook, 154 Siato ot med & iimited cors renerbin for the | eel CNYIE On_the rectifying and’ wholessic Tghinenta the (1 of Chicagn, Goonty of Cuok, ole, under he Lyt ind thm af fari: Safd perthershin s v continud wntil commencicizon 1he fif dsy of Harch, nae] erna aiid SIS0R s tusn Partners. ang the saul ¥, Heusel the Sollatu Iy cash i T o: - Ficpulaiu g éash towards ic caplzal of said co- ;. Jn wiin J Nkt il Erer ‘;‘h‘c’n-cci ‘we v hercasto 3 EMANUEL J1A] Ineiony il Physiogy. e JIREUERIE NEREEL, © e DISSOLUTION. R g herclone cxng by Rees e ‘The entire outilt of a lecturer upon Phys- iology. consisting of & fine French Msanikin, 13 of Webber's Plates, more than lifo rize, togetker with Maps, Charts, and Diagrams, representing every part of the structure, at Address R 78, Tribunc office. . D.RELLEY :fi ¥ diseuived by mutual conseat. Pare b 400, E.D. it~ agalase us will ploas : prescot them Weigo parrr it . W, D KRELLEY. bt HARRISOS KELLEY. - P, il contfauc the business at tke .y DISSOLUTION. SR Ta Lereotore. exiaune under the 2 & Miller, 22 e 4 R & i‘.‘:;’:g}mdzlwu'.'f'x-“:'fn'-mn'-‘rmmifi‘r'fi Yeur Watches, Jewelry, Silver- T Plated Ware. Catlery. Albums, 11657, AM TI. WILLCOX, late are. Catlery. Al BT e o CEARDES € SILUER TPockeilooks, Fancy uot')ldz, elfi.. SR (G S contfone the basies a the where you_an S5 BTN . DISSOLUTION, * State and Jnckson-sts. &;’;fi Fiyen that the copartnerahtp hereso- ELGIN WATCH for PharS 386 the pom rame of Helats & Gelst Ly mitual consent, Phil Helntz retirin fopes of comulsion, foir and Erain. will be > heretofore by toe undersigned. aseaming CUF. GEIST & EONE. STEUMENES. (H MANASSE, OFFIC MACEINERY. L S PATENT Eggcung Hydraulic Engines, Ny Bydrant re. Th oto! : m,m‘hn othf;:i:’the muk:fa:'d are :3‘3 Sepadapted for running Elevafors, Holsting- - Sewlng-Machines, Deptal-Engincs, all light' machinery. Thesc N susched 1o band-elerators Adgree; iS5 -Machinine Motors a epecial '(., Fine Spectacies sulted to all sights on_sclentifc prin- in o igh 3 Scopes. BUromCters. o HAIE_GOODS, { e sioch, beet gond a3 fowast pricss sl st revall, Geods seat C. 0. D. tef the U. 3. Sead . .S Tnion Foundry s hiirarcesing taiest mizles, 60 clac; Wy, D%er Fiftcenth and Dearborn-sts., or alsa Bogle's Complexion Powder. vv’!‘?fldfln. 2637 Thirty-third, CRICSg0. et e T3] W Asison St CHICAG(), SUNDAY. MARCH ‘4, 1877—SIXTEEN PAGES, HOUSE—}"UBNI_S];IRG GOODS. PAPER., WILLOUEERY, L 0 Write it dum Book for fufwre refer- enee; you may. sometime want to have your measure taken for a pair of Panta- loons to he made from all- wool American Cassimere for $5.00, $5.00, $5.00. Fit and workimanship guarantced. The date of delivery for orders taken to-morrow is March 9. BOSTON SQUARE-DEALING OUTFITTING-HOUSE, WILLOUGHBY, HILL & CO. PROPRIETORS, Corner Clark and Madison-sts. e WALL PAPER. in your Memoran- WALL PAPER. Prices Off One-Half DURING MONTH OF MARCH. White Blanks, 106, olf price, 206, Hanging, - 10c, old price, 20c. All other Papers in proportion. GHIGARO CARPET CO. 233 State-st., Old Stand of ALLEN, MACKEY & CO. TO RENT. FOR RENT. The .fine five-story stone-front building, No. 248 Wabash-sv. Will be rented fora term of years at a low rent to a responsible tenant. Apply to W. D. KERFOOT & CO., 90 East Washington-st. % e Elsgant Store And BASEMENT, 40x72, Nos. 115 and 117 Fifth-av., near Madison- st., for rent. Apgly to HENRY GREENEBAUM & CO., 76 Fifth-av. TO RENT. BOCK PROPERTY. The Doek corner of Polk atreet and Fifth- av., 200 feet on river by 400 feet deep. GOODRI H. A, s Room 14, No. 78 Dearborn-st. TO RENT. The 4-story building 170 and 178 East Adams- #l.. 44x100. with elcvator and excelient light; wiil rent in part. Also store 180 Adams-st. 2270 feet. 12553 300 feci on Lumber-st., just GEU. it from_April 1 on} the West Side. north of Twelfth-st., with 200 fect river front. 6u0feet street iront on onc trecs with rufl- ¢, LAIKD & #ide and 20 fedt frout A x ralirosds {rack, switches, uliice, Dbarn, BRADLEY, 90 LaSatie-st. RENT FREE. A splendid bascment, with ute of large cngine and 150 steam_ elevators, ln_cousideration of JoWer 1o Dullding. May muke further concesstous. — Address V7. Tribune office. DOCK TO LEASE, On the esst slde of the river. northof Twellth street. with rafiroad counrczions, Will b2 renied low for one or more Fears. Appiy to JUILN 0P 41 anid 44 Wabasli-av. CARPETH! IWe beg to anuounce the arrival of 2 VERY LARGE STOCK ot : 4 Body rusgels, Tapestry Brussels Ingrains, & 3-Plys, of the NEWEST DESIGNS, which we offer at greatly re~ duced prices. ' AN INPECTION SOLIITED. MANDEL BROS. 121 & 123 State-st. “CCASTFLI” CARPETS, FURNITURE, and STOVES CAN BE PURCHASED FOR CASH W, & LOWELL & (0, 736 West Madison-st,, Cheaper than of any house o Chicaso. We can far- nish U otse tompiote With FIRST-CLASS GOODS. SPRING PRICES. Tapestey Bruels at $1,00; former price g1.25. Extra Super lneralns ormer prize 1.16. Good Ali-Wool Ingrain, 60c; foruer price S0c. Good Cotton Chain lugrain, former prlce 55¢. Tapestry Brussels Mat ce $1.50. Door Mats, 50c; 3 French Dressini-Case . 00: farmer grice $100 Walnut Chamber Sulr, $23 former price $40. 11, $40; former price §50. Chofrs, §1; former price S1.25. $10; foriner price $15. v Iice $45: l:\‘flsnfl other §oods af same great reduction {n prices for Four floors of our stone-front butiding are filled with cholce goods. CALL AND SEE Us. We CAN and WILL el goods cliéaper than thiote wiio oy seil onc 56 6f £00As, &5 OUr expenses Bre copu- = Coal Desler, MAIN OFFICE AND DOCK: Gor. Market and Randofph-sts. Ofiice and Dock, No: 1 North Markei-st. Ofiice and Dook, No, 267 Archer-av, Office and Yard, No. 711 West Lake-st.* ‘Branch Office; No, 146 LaSallo-st. Lackawapna Cosl of all sizes, Blossburg, Briar 14411, and Eric, delivered promptly and in good or- der to all parta of the city. Mauin OBice and Docks connected by telegraph, insuring prompt delivery to all parta of the city, withont extru charye. Also dry Traverse Seech und Meple Wood. Orders from city or country will receive prompt attention. Coal Dy the car-load at market rates, FAINANCIAL. INVESTMENTS Bearing 8 per cent interest, and which may be relied upon for prompt payment, for sale by the [linais Trast & Savings Bank, 122 & 124 Clark-st., Chicago. BANE, Chartered by the State of Ilfinols. s e, £ i) s 105 CLAREST N2 5 CLARKST CHICAGO. Pays intercst on_Savings Deposits at i per cent under the rules. Conpon investment certificatus in sums of $100 and mufilplcs at 6 per cent eeini: mually. _Kirst-Mortgage Bonds siglding 8 pere 3 FOR RENT. The desirable ofiices Jately occupi tional Bank of Commerce for bank insurance, ctc., in the Hawley Inildil 10 HENRY L. JIILL, 142 Dearborn-st. by the Na- railroad, . Apply 0,000 SUPERFICIAL FEET of floor room for Manufacturiog rurposes, TO REXT, ‘with power and steaw elevator, fn brick block on Wash- inglob-st., between Clinton and Jefferzon. in large or smau A k. BISHOP, 16 South Jfierso DENTISTRY. C. H THAYER, DENTINT, 978 Wabash-ar.. N.'E. cor. Twenty-second-st. ESTABLISHED 1886. First-class Dentlstry at a great reduction from former prices. SPIRITUAL MEDIU DR. JAS. V. HANSFIELD, THE WORLD-RENOWNED WRITING SPIRITUAL MEDIUH, OF NEW YORK CITY, May be consulted at his parlor at the Matteson House, cor. Jackson-st. and Wabash-sv., Chica- go,_for a short time, CABINET MAKERS. D, M.SWINEY & (0, Cabinet Makers, and manufacturers of Fins _Inside Finish for RBesidences, Mautel- ‘pieces, Hard Wood Doors, Floors, &g. Factory, 507 to 5138 Kinzie-st. 3 St MONEY TO LOAN e e ostan e o st~ . D._ 11, 7 Dearboy e EOVARS: st COBBS 1bRARY WILL REMOVE ABOUT MARCH 10 TO 173 Wabash-av., | PALMER HOUSE. ¥ EANFNG, REMOVALL. FULLER & FULLER, Carpot Cleancs, for the past five years at 253 Soutb Canal- &t.. have removed to 63 & 65 West Washington-st, Chicago Carpet Gléaning Co. 943 Wabash-av. 17~ Orders by mail called for. BUSINESS CHANCES. . A First-Class Lumper Yard And bostness for eale at Fremont, Nebraska. Sat- isfactory reasons given for !cllin&‘ Jl-l‘)ol‘i}qum' o G, 5 lanapply o ‘Fremont, Nebraska. A CARD. TO THE PAPER TRADE. OFFICE OF CLEVELARD PAPER CO., 104 and 106 Madison-st. ‘We desire to call the attention of buyers of Paper ‘to our unexcelled facilities for furnishing goods in this line promptly, satisiactorily, and at low prices, having, in addition to our own mills, connections with some of the best manufacturers in the country. We are under very light expense, and can figure close. ‘We meanufacture our own goods largely, especially NEWS and BOOK Papers, ete., etc. Ourmakes of these lines enjoy a high reputa- tion for excellence of quality, fin- ish, ete., and print very finely. We also manufacture extensively: Manila and Dry Goods Papers, Thin Stvan Weappg, | Y. 1 Rag Wrapping, PPING, }in cxni loads Hardware Wrapping, only. Straw Pulp, for Bnper manufacturers, Engine-sized Writing Paper, . We are also Agents in this market for the sale of Crane’s Bond Papers,---the best in the world 3 ne’s ng-iihre Linen er Crane’s L‘megn Yabrics I’npeer,g" A Mounroe Mills Writing Paper, (An excellent article, at a very low price.) Seymour Paper Co.’s Colored Writing, Cover, Plate, and Chromo Papers, Monroe Mills Blotting Paper, (Fully cqual to ** Treasury.™) Bulkley, Dunton & Co.’s Map Paper, (The only reliable Map Paper made.) Parties buying of us may rely upon our furnishing them goods EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED. 0dad sizes and weights and special grades made to order promptly and at lowest rates. . GEORGE H. TAYLOR, Resident_Agent. CHIEAP BOCKS. AV A half ealf. " 33 vol HE POPULAL new. Oniy.... URTIS' LIFE OF DAN'L WEBSTER. cco.” New. 10.00 “3.00 EWSET WORI 15 _vols. Ouly 2 UAKSI'EARE. 40vols, Full page Tils. 4t0. Oply.. AT, Miliiraied vy Dore. Nortieast Corner Madison aud oot TN, Catholic Books 331-8 per cent discount from retail prices during Tent, ta reduce our large stock. P. V, FITZPATRICK & CO, 154 Twenty-second-st. SEWERAGE. SEWERAGE. WM. M. DEE, The well-kmown Sewer Builder and Stnitary En- gincer, announces to his former patrone and the Public in gencral that he is aguin locatgggt the old stand, 22 East nlncpilslrte(. m;““c ;‘mu “t‘l Dearborn, where be will, as usual. a rampt- iy to all orders left for LAYING, RE| x‘ill[)G, and CLEANING Sewers and Catch-Basins, cic. Wi, M. D. GCARANTEES to remove all offensive odors and obstructive matter from_houe dratns, ndto leave tho premises in a thorough sanitary condition. 3 “Alse, dealer in Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile. Flue Lin- ings, Chimney Tops, Cement, aud Sewerage mate- riul Ofice and and; 22 East Quincy-st., And 87 Jackson-st., between State _and Dearborn, BANGLES. ew Styles in great variety of Patterns. Also, o u’r’}a lot of New Weds Bilver. GILES, BRO. & CO., 266 & 268 Wabash-av. Selections sent to dealers in any part of the Narttwest, 112 South Halsted-st. reduced prices. ts, 10c: collars. 5e; hendkerct ic: drawers. 6c; 1y oflice Lake and Sapgamon-sis. 'PATENTS. L. B. GOUPLAND & CO., Eydraulic and i 5 » No, 60 North Clark- Yecqamicn E”x{?fi%fim& OF PATENTS AS " ARTIFICIAL EYES. ©Mannfacturers, 104 South Clark-st., Chicago. GAS FIXTURES! ing ot Galr's Gas Fixtare an- Save 25 per cent by buy! uhc_mry?efl ‘and 63 Canal . 67and@Canalsl. GO TO . JOHN JONES, 119 DEARBORN-ST. Aadectyomr Clothes thoroughly cleaned and neatly e~ . WANTED. ST USRI e e el STORE WANTED, On Lake-st. east of Olark, or on Wabash- av. or Btate-st., for wholesale business. Ad- dress Z 85, Tribupg office. . Dailp Teibune, 3 PRICE FIVE CENTS, : OLD AND NEW. The Retiring - President Feasts His Successor, President Hayes. Incidents of the Closing Hours of the Forty-fourth Congress, : Most of the Appropriation Bills in a Fair Way to Pass. The Army Bill Likely to Fall Between the Two L Houses. House Democrats Desiring to En- croach upon the President’s . Prerogatives, The Steamship Subsidy Jobs Slaughtered and Buried. And the General Bounty Bill Shares the Same Fate. Place-Hunters and Cabinel-Makers Still . Plying Their Trade. Arrangements for the Inaugtra- tion Fully Completed. A Rumor Current that Tilden Will Play President. ' Packard Besieged by Nicholls' Forces at New Orleans. The London Press on the Presidential Decision. PRESIDENT HAYES. A STATE DISNER. Speciat Dispatch to Tre Tribune. ‘Wasnixeron, D. ., March 8.—The state dinner which was given to-night by President Grant as a farewell horor to his_Cabinet and as a courtdsy to President-eicct - Hayes was de- sigued to be the most clabarate cntertainment ever given at the White House. The table was ket in the state-room, which bad been specially arranged for the occasfon. It is usually ar- ranged to accommodate thirty-four gucsts. No greater niiber-has ¢ver sat at the table except’ son, when ~Thire”ferd™ 40dsew John- sat down—at the table. The number present at the dinuer to-night was, thirty-six. The flowers from the Government green-honse were go lavighly pruvided as to be almost in ex- cess. In theceatre of the room, dircetly be- hind the cbair of Mrs. Grant, was “AN. ENORMOUS AZALEA BUSH ten feet hign, containing a perfect mass of pink bloom. In the alcoves of thewindows on cither. side there were large palms. Draped betiween the two'eeystal chandeliers were ropes of moss, and similar~bunches and bands of smi- lax were wrapped about the chandeliers. Beside the plateof each guest there was abouquet-holder with a bouquet sbout the size 2 demi-bouquet opera—The pieces in the centre of the table were very large, decorated with moss and rich with flowers. - Vines of smilax were intertwined between ferns, and crosses decorated each of the larger centre pieces. There were six wine- glasses of various sizes and color and of DELICATE WORSMANSHIP. | The waiters were dressed in black dress suits, with white ties. During the mranging, of the table in iu the alternoon Mrs. Grast, withala- dy friend, came fu, when Mrs. Grant gave expression to some very generous aud delicate sentiments falrly characteristic of ber. Mrs. Grant sald that, while she had spent eight very pleasant years in the White House, she left it without regret oran envious thought. She was happier to Ieave it, becasse her place was to be filled by such a wo- nan as Mrs. Goy. Hayes. Mrs. Grant, with all others who have made the acquaintance of Mrs. Hayes, speak of her in terms of TNBOUNDED RESPECT AND ADMIRATION. She will - be the most queenly lady that has presided in the White House for many a day. E. R. Buckley, the colored caterer, who has boen in President Grant’s employ for eight years, had charge of the dinner. The fnvited Euests were seatcd at tue table in the following order: Onthe north side of the table at the west end of the room Mrs. Matthews, Senator’ Booth, Mrs. Senator Boutwell, Senator Sher- man, Mrs. Attorney-General Taft, Don Cam- -eron, Secretary of War, Mrs. Chief-Justice Wiaite, the President, Mrs. Gov. Hayes, wife of the President-clect. At President Grant’s right, | Chiel-Justice Waite, Mrs. Sccretary Robeson, Secrotary Chandler, Mrs. Postmaster-General Tyner, Senator Sbaron, Mrs. Sartoris. At the west end of the table were Judge Stan- ley Matthews, Mrs. Creswell. At the south side of the table were Gen. John G. Mitchell, Mrs, James Casey, the Attor- ney-General, Webb Hayes, son of the Presi- dent-elect, Mrs. Fred Grant, Senator Boutwell, Yice-President-clect Wheeler, Mrs. President Graat, Gov. Haves, President-elect, Mrs. Sccre- tary Morrill, the Seeretary of the Navy, Mrs. Secretary Chandler, the Postmaster-Gencral, Mre. Mitchell, of the Presidential family, Col. Fred Grant, Mr. Sartorls. At the cast cnd of the table were Jesse R. Grant, U. 8. Grant, Jr., Gen. Creswell, ex-Postmaster-Gencral. PRESIDENT JIAYES' SALARY for the four years of his term will .be $50,000 a year, the same amount now paid to President Grant. Mr. Bolman made agrest effort to cut it down to 925,000, and the Housc so pro- vided in- the Legislative bill. Three Coafer- ence Committeés were sppointed on . the bill, the. last two bein, on. this point alone. The third Committe, re- vorted- at half-past 1 o’clock this morning that it bad been unable to agree. MMr. Holman made an effort to bave still_another Committee appointed, but his own_side of his house was againse mim, and a motion of Mr. Clymer, of Peunsylvanis, who expresscd the wisbes of Speakor Randall, to recede from fts objection, was adopted by the Houss without a roll-cail, Mr. Holinan not Lieinz able to get the ayes anu noes upon it. The argument of Clymer was that il the bill failed the salary of the Presi- dent would remain ot $50,000, ail tbrough his .term. It Wwas not best to allow the bill to fail +with such a result. - There was a scene between Carter Harrison, of. Chicago, and Clymer. 'The former T¥as yery anxious to have the reduction made, and they beld a heatea discussion which, Eadod by both petting very mad about it. It is now expected that Gov. Hayes will be eworn (n privately to-morrow, cither at the White House or in the parlor of Senator Sher- man’s nouse, by Chicf-Justice Waite. The Re: ublican leaders have thought it necessary to Envc the oath administered at noon to-marrow in-order to provide for any possible eunfin“- geuen : b, A STRAW. Speciol Dispaich o The Tridune. CrNCINNATI, March 3.—Your. correspondent 4 hasit from 2 most reliable source that Presi-: dent Hayes, when in this city a few weeks ago, stated to a gentleman in the course of a conver- sation that in the next House of Representa- tives . there would be a majority for the Ad-.. ministration of about fourtcen. - . CLOSING OUT IN THE HOUSE.' . Speclal Dispateh to The Triduns. Wasamsgron, D. C., March 3—The day session of the. House iasted from 10 in the morningz untll Sin the afternoou. At the very. outset the House had all the appearanceofa’ dosing day of the session. Every member had | his little bitl "to care for, and scores of theso . gathered about the Speaker’s table withload . clamor for the floor, and. with every variety of * motiong. Many of these punctual peoplé suw- cecded in getting their favorite mensurcs passed, lut among- these does not appear to have. Dbeen avy considerable job. The schemes of these carly comerswere, however, soon dafeated by the appearance on tho Goor of Mr, Holman: Hels determined to retain his appellation of * watch-" dog of the Treasury™ to the end, and to snarl. and grow! until the gavel falls to-morrow at noon. Holman had hardly entered the Cham-" ber before g mS ETERNALY 1 OpyECT Y . was heard, and his appearance was greeted with. petulant denunciations on all sides. The desperate Tiiden faction, certaln that Judge Cartter, of the District Court, wonld re- .| lease the members of the Louisiana Returning Board upon a habeas-corpus ted vestes t ordered their release rm?;: ti?ncusto;l: o;dqnm"f Hopse to-day, and did not include in' the resolution the propositions so insulting to the Republicans which'ere. repeatedly offered in this connection ;yesterday. The habeas-cor- pus suit was immediately dismissed. The fol- lowing wis the more fmportant leglslation. transacted in the closing hours of the sessfon: - . TIE FAMOUS CHOCTAW SCHEME L was killed, the bill authorizing the nation'to’ bring suit in the Court of Claims falling to get’ the necessary two-thirds. The bill to_extend the Southern Claims Comimission for to years' passed both Houses. G ‘The Democrats could not resist the tempta-, tion to put on record in some formal way the. assertion that Tilden was elected President.. They did this by adopting a resolution from, Proctor Knott’s Committee declaring such to’ be the fact. After the ynsuccessful attempts of ;yesterday, however, to commit the Housa to, the general indorsement of a lampoon upon the. Electoral Commision, and an assanlt upon “the’ Republican party, the Democrats withdrew . . . THEIL OBJECTIONABLE WIERFASES, and presentcd a resolution which did not hay in it so much of the partisan jingle of frand snd. did not libel the juaiciary of the country. . Thers was no opportunity allowed for debate, but, White, of Kentucky, an enthusiastic young Re-. publican, sald loud enouch to be heard that the, resolution was revolutionagy, treasonable, and. damuable. -Nevertbeless the Democrats adopt-. ed ft,—veas, 137; nays, 53,—a strictly parts. votc, , with the single exception that Haymond, of, Indiana, voted in the negative with the Repub- licans.. David Dudley Ficld was destined to be successful in having” one proposition which he presented to the House favorably considered. IS QUO WARRANTO BILL SIGNALLY FAILED, although he was so confident of its passage that he bad it corolied last night in‘order to bo, ready to be immediately transmitted to the’ Senate after the vote...To-day he. presentéd, - lkewise from the Committee on Prvilezes,a resolution defining the gencral Democratic tle that was not published whea this Commi> tee made its first report. g THE APPROPRIATION BILLS. . . The following was the statc of the Approprias tion bills at the close of the day session: Tha Fortification bill adopted. The Sundry Cint bill in its first conference. The Leglslative bill fus its sezond confereace. The Tadian bill agreed to. The Army bill in its tirst conference. The Post- Oftice bill in its second conicrence. The River aod Harbor bill not passed. The West Point bill agreed to. The Deficiency bill and Consular Diplomatic bill agreed to. The great olut of difference in the Legislative bill is upon the smendment to reduce the President’s salary to 525,000 Gep. Gorfield, -who ought to know what he is talking about, said that PresiGent Grant bad once vetoed a bill which reduced his salary; that it was not fair now to put ic on this bill, s It would not be manly for the ontmoing President to approve it, and that if the amend- ment was insisted upon ° K ' THE BILL WOULD FAIL, and an’ extra sessfon be inevitable. “The Demo- crats declare that the President and the Senate must take the resposibility, as they would never recede from their position. The indicgtivns are that the House will not, and ualess the Scnate consents to the reduction this importan{ bill must fail. Iz it should fail an €xtra session must necessarily be called to bave the bill passed before the end of the fiscal year, as every branch of the Government depends upon this particalar bill. R e THE POSTAL BILL was agreed to between the two Houses, except as to the clause appropriating 375,000 for postal- ‘carservice. TheScnate struck out the two appro- priations for ocean subsidies. - This was done under somewhat peculiar circumstacces. Sen- ator Bootb, the anti-monopolist, cbanced to be temporarily in the presiding oflicer’s chair when the xE,'nnlm'em:e Committee came up. An oppo-. nent of the subsidy called for the ayes and noes. A presiding officer mare favorable to the sub- sidy schemes might easily have recognized an- other person. Booth, however, recognized the .mover, and QUICKLY PUT THE QUESTION. Brought face to face with a direct votc uponthe subsidy scheme, the RepublicanScenators did not dare to vote for it, and many who had voted for it 05 a chance fn the general bill, changed their votes to-day on, this ‘Independent motion. Notable among them was Crarin, of New Hamp- shire, who is a candidate for a Cabinct position under Hayes. The amendment for the postal- car service is ! OF GREAT IMPORTANCE to the country. . Persons familiar with the io- . tentions of the raflroad managers, say that'un- .less the appropriation s madethe principal rail- road companies will witbdraw the gréater por- tion of the postal-car scrvice from the leading routes within a mouth after the adjournment of Congress. & Tu the Conference report upon the Naval bill the House conferees receded vrowm the very fm- portant provision for the appointinent of mission to prepare = naval policy. Tl been . the leading policy of the louse Navat -Committee, but ft was stricken out in confer- ence, and the Naval bill, with this omitted, was passed. e If there is to be an extra sessfon it will depend upon the position assumied by the House Demo- crats op the amendments to the Army bill rela- tive to the use of the army in the South, sud Gipon the amendment. to the Sundry Civil WIl relative to the salary of the President. ‘The Democrats are Dot agreed s 1o the constitu- tionality of the amendiment , with respect to the nse of troops. Indeed, Bayard, in the Senate this evening, intimated that bie vy - IIAD SEKIOUS DOUBTS o2 as to the power of the Housc to encroach upon the rights of the Execative as Commander-in- Cthiet of the Army and Navy. - : The vote in the Scnate upon the substitute Army bill was strictly partisan, and from the ‘position which Senator Blaine, who has charge of the Senate' Confercnce, - assumed, it secms certaln that the Senate will be asresolute in its Qetermiuation as the House be. *. POSTPONED. B The Scnate nploszrnned the Sherman Specls Resumption bill tiil December b ayote of 28 Veas to 23 nays. During_the debate Senator Boey referred to Sepator Sherman 2s the next Becretary of the Treasury. X . MIDNIGAT. 3 The night sesslon to this hour is unatteoded by special incidents in either House. n the . I Sentrrwohtdds i rabinodwn e lresl .