Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1877, Page 1

VOLUME XXXII LIQUORS AND CIGARS. WASHINGTON. Assembling of the Forty- fifth Congress in Extra CLOAKS Field,—ieiter & Co. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS., Have opencd the season with Jull lines of the Very Latest Styles! Designed expressly for their own trade. ELEGANT CLOAKS! 2 Matalasse, et Cloth, and other fash- T'he largest destgns in. shapes ever exchibited herve, and at LOWEST PRICES.,; ) Dullar Greenbeck a8 Geod as a Dollar Gald, $1 PER BOTTLE. $10 PER DOZEN. 10,000 of all the followin of Kentoeky Hand-made Sour Mash &opof *74, and guaranteed four-summer gooda: D, Monarch & Brog., . V. Monarch, Organization of the 1onse With- out Delay---Randall Elect- p(] Speaker. He Advises the Democrata to Ac- cept the Presidential Kentocky Clab, Contested Cases from Vari- ous States to Come Up To-Day ; W, B. McBrayer, t $1 per bottis, or 12 for $10. fllala,ll’edl.plndulm: of ‘cholceat brands, at ssme Assorfed Cases, bottles each—2 of Whis g;u‘zy. and 3 of Port—all best put up expressiy for DRUGRISTS' AND FAMILY USE, ds from this establishment bear ‘Whereupon Is Expected the First Heated Debate of the Senate. o 33:'0{“1' é‘lgf rands, for $10, Democrats Also Agree to Tolerate Pres- ident Hayes. {onable fubrics, and best ellvered freo of charge. Ciar Department, We have now In store 500,000 Seidenbere & Co. ‘Rey Weet Cigars, which we will sell ciesper than gny houro in the West, and retall the Londres, a8, Commao 1] Faut, Zerlipa, Elcgantes, and Espanolaa three for 25 cents. Regalltas, 2r:t:enm each. o o vaFioas styies Snd Hlsens OpCary Amsadn: 1a Flor deCuba, Liigh Life, La Afncana, sod Romeo and Jullet. LAWRENCE & MARTIN, 111 Madison-st. AUCTION SALE. COLDEN OPPORTONTY! TO BECURE A Beautiful Momestead ON YOUR OWN TERMS. DO NOT FORGET THE AUCTION SALE HARBLE-FRONT DWELLINGS IN ALDINE SQUARE, MONDAY, Oct. 23, 1877, small cash payment down, balance to suit pur- ‘with fnterest at pe, t. WM. A, BUTTERS & CO.. Auct're, An Undercurrent of Opposition Noticenble in fhe Repub- lican Ranks. Iave an. unusually attract- ive stock of STIts and Gostume Of the newest materials, with all the late novelties in Trimmings, &c. ' Choice sclections of Paris and Berlin Garments, With full lines also of owr own manufucture. Hostility to Certain Cabinet Mem-~ bers Likely to Be Demon~ Opera Bouflo and Tiaye also of our own imi- IN THHE HOUSE. Spectal Dispatch ta The CAteago Tritune, Wasmseron, D. C,, Oct. 15.—Long before midday tho callerics of the Houss wero Glled, The crowd who cane to sce bad humor was dis- appointed. The rancor of politics Lad not lett its mark upon faces; the aolmosities ot Lhe hustings secmed to have been forgotten fn the forum; yet there were a few faces upon which the spirit of unrest appeared to have fallen, The new members were early upon the floor. They were eager to sce how they would fit in their places, and pleased to be well seated in tucm before the gavel fell. They found the ballding swept and garnished, and all things as neat and tidy as a new Lome. 1N TUR OALLEDIES, pocked depse and black, were the familles of those new members, sssembled tosee thelr Jords, who had been faltuful students of Py during all the waiting montls, commence their parlla- Precisely as_the minute-hand reachied the hour of noon, Clerk Adams called ‘the House to order and commenced the roll. There was no fnterruption until Loulsfana was Three of the Louisiana members were allowed to be Special inducements to pur- chasers in greut wreduction from former prices. mentary carcer, EUROPEAN NOVELTY. HUNYADI JANOS. NEW APER. Sraca ot THE GREAT IENT WATER. Bpeclally recommend- ed fur richness in aper {ent malts, nnd ita em- cacy fn Dilfousattacks, pravention of Gout, Plles, cic., and s an LIBDIG, VIR member, to whom objection the Democratic side, holds two cestificates, ono signed by Gov. Kellogg and the other by Gov, Nicholls, Ilewas elected accerding to the ro- turns of both partics, and Clerk Adams, rocog- nlzing Nicholls’ certificats, PUT LIM ON TIE ROLL 1ast spring, and he has drawn his pay over since. About a week ago, while Gov. Nicholls was ab- sent from the city, Licut.-Gov. Wiltz, animplac- able Bourbon, lssueda certificate to Darrall's defeated competitor, Acklaud, based upon some This document reached Waushington yesterday, and some of the Loujs- isns Democrats tried to mako tho off Darrall’s on Ackland’s on the strength of ft. o refused to be guilly of an act of such grods and unjustifiable partisanship, Mcssrs, Elam aud Robertson, Democrats, from the Fourth and Bixth Districts respectively, were put on the roll Iately on the presentation of certificates signed by Gov. Nicholls, Messrs. SBmith and Nash hold Kellogg certificates, and their prima- facle right was recognized as ood last epring by thelr competitors, who served them with noticea of contests, and took testimony, Of S ST, FOR RENT. DESIRABLE QFFICES IN THE TRIBUNE BUILDING TO REINT. Applyto WM. C. DOW, Room 8 Tribune Building, R The BOYNTON Improved aro the BEST in tho mar- We warrani xxTing RORNACE &S APPLES i 181030 MICILIGAN-AV. medical profession [ Englaud and Genwany, ONSINS, Now York. *'Avslazs. court proceedings, preferiLto’ every oiher minersl wa» DR, Je A:‘{(LIH uerior to auy other Lt of wll purgative S, New Vorl. *‘The st efliclent; speclally t, New York. ‘'Re- asToeable and uznpleassnt ater DR. ALFILED L. LOI DR. FOIRDY( ulres I . DR.LRWIN A. RA ferred to any ot ennine bottle bears the uame of Th 3 Gimited), London. Tha dpsk D'K DE DARY & CO,, 41 & 43 Warren-st., Now Yor! Eole Ageuta for United States and C ada. THBY WILL NOT IE ADMITTED FOR SALE DY DEALERS, GROCERSN, AND by thie, Democratic majority, and Mr. Darrall will be fortunate If, withs bis clear case, he is al- lowed to como in. 4 As to Florida, the Clerk had excluded the cor~ tidcates of Gov. Drew except where they were corrovorated by those of Gov. Stearns, This ruling excluded from the roll Purman, the Ro- publican who lsbored so zealousy but incflect- ually last winter to secure Democratle recogul- FINANCIAL. SOUTH PARK T will rocelve sesled pruposals untli Oct 23, 1877, ot for the purcnass of (e whole or any pari of ued by the honth ated July I, 187 uly, Jurclasers i pay i last. n sdfiton Lo the Be right (o roject any or BONDS. HON, HO' N & CO., Clerk Adama® aétfon as to Colorado, {s cone sidered by the Republicans to be without ox- Upon this lssus ONBE OF THE PIRST IMPOKTANT DEBATES of tho session will begin. thelr caucus this morning appoluted a commit- teo to present the caso of Florida, “That Com- mittee 18 not one to relinquish the contest with- out a battle. It couslsts of Gon. Gurfleld, Gen. Butler, Hale, Conger, ‘Williawms, of Wisconsin, Adams has placed no name upon the rolls from Colorado vet. e lad credentfals for Judge Bolford from Gov. Routt, reular in form, while Pattersou, the contestant, has vo certificats from any vretead- «ed Governor, and does not eyen clalm that his voto was canyassed. Belford was elected at the election held Oct, 8, whou tho epabling act of the Constitution admitting the Btdte was rati- fled. DPatterson ran, sud CLAINS TO UAVE DEEN ELKCTED Clerk Adaws insists that the requires the election of Con- greasmen o bo hield in November, and the elece tion of Belford fu October wus neitber fn ac- cordance with thelaw of Colorado nor the law of tho United States; that ho accordingly canuot recoguize it as an clection, Patterson's only standing fs made by the fact-that he has filed & protest, accompanicd by a certificate of votes alleged to bave been cast for bim, but which he does uot pretend were over canvassed. To this protest Clerk Adams scems to have ' QIVEN UNWAKEANTED EYPECT. But the Dewocrats refused to allow the Re- publicans to presa the poiut before tho roll was called, or to uppeal from the Clerk's order. The first test voto as to tha relative strength of the partics was bad upon the motion which tollowed o proceed to tho eluctivn of 8 result was 149 Democrats to 133 Republicans, TUB DEUATE UFON COLORADO OB LOUISIANA will probably begin to-morrow. Tlie organization of the touse is completed, tho mebers have been sworn, and the The m‘?ld :I}:a wmembers are laced u separato sl :‘NI:IILI ?:‘l):ud and lhlk’:ll by the Clerk. A age blindfulded then draws the names froi the uX, oud e thoy are read tho members whose sclect thelr seata. Lbave previousty been cleare.d, and the membire fill tho ares, forming & dark sod heavy fringe behind the sests. The druwing occuples about so hourand s half, and always excites great It haa been the custom jo forwer Cougresses to give the wewber who has longest coutivuous servico NAT OF 1AIS CHOICH. befors the drawing commences. This yesr six d e fur the o Rl rdpouis reserveds "t Rocelver of the State Saving: CE IS TIEREBY GIVEN That all County Ordors duted So 11,1877, and prior thereto, will paid on prosentation. L. C. HUCK, Oo. Treasuror, FIDELITY GANK DEPOSITS. per cent In uulucimbered” LAZARUS SILVENMAN, Chatnberof Commmeree. 7 PER CENT, Wa ase prepared 1o negotisie loans on_cholce Iin: oF Hand-[ron —— i ST The Republicans in EDUOATIONAL. A HOME Bchool in the South for delicate girls and chlldren wher they will And & pleassnt bome for soven or eight montls, with or without instruction s re- 1 Ono of the most pleasant luca- ons in the Bouth, 200 miles northof N near tolegraph and railrosd. Tho lIady s tedto refer 1o some of the best men in the I';r'mll particalars snd “'ff'a. a 208 Boath Water- OFICAGO ACADEMY, No, 11 Eighteenth.st. iish sod Classteal Pay-School, with Prt ediate, and_Cellel gimtd ulred for heaith, H. H, BABCOOK, Principal. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCIIOOL OF YALE COLLEGB. r’?lllfl. o Civil and DALTON'S, ch, and Germag, _O.EIOBGH J. BRUBH, itiead Economy, istory, stc! programme, Executlva Onicer, N BILVA AND MIS, HRADFORD'S (LATE o Yiooiabae) Kapllub, Frenc A e e i Pt A, DIANASSE, OPTICIAN, Tribuno Iulldiog. ade te class for boys under s Eecturas by Prof. b berton. competent teachicrs. wufluwz- uwkiss aud Dr: Labb OCELAKD COLLEGE, NYACK, 7 Yeari n0 eXtias. . Y. TOTH s pei e fog clrouar: | THR BEST usiness Pottery Decoration. ¥ull 40 complets thatructions, with filustrations, az0 e L e s UENOHS AXD IXSYRUCTIONS OR DIEORATING POTTERY., For MR FLANNEL DEAWERS. Keep's Flannel Drawers, $1.50 Und X lm‘m&‘:‘& fimmn _r.l:mulhnum T50—the n §. Sultlogs, 40 Esmm=ms 1. B.HALL&CO,, “Tallors. 150 Dearborn-st. naes are calk GRATES A? Fials, " Gold sud - Wiekal ™ tfiiaed wad" Lo SLATE MASTELS. RUBASCO & RUMNRY 5 $U¥ BTATEST. CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER members were given this honor. They were Alexander H, Stephens, on arcount of ‘his in- firmittes; Judge Kelley, of neylvania, be- cause he Is Dean of the House: Gov. Pattersan, ol New York, on account of age; Fernando Wood and S8amuel Cot. by reason of lungz sers- fee; and In the caseof the atteras acomplitient to soften his disappointment, Gen. Bauks, furmer 8;,caker, was also permitted to make a chofve in advance of the general dividing, It often happens that persons of less prominence sceure the best seats, Todlay Chandicr, of Georgla, a Republican who has cafned little dis- tinetlon, had the first chofee, while Eppa Hun- ton, of Virginia, a prominent inember of the jast Judidary Committee, was the Jast one. ‘The drawing was accompanied by THF USUAL PLEASING INCIDENTS, hut was tedious un seeount of the great time oceupled. ‘The slx who had the choice befora tho drawing hegan sclected very cligible scats. Cox chose the geat oceupled by him some years ngo. Fernando Wood retaincd the seat hie has held for ten yearss Judge Kelley the place he has occupied for several Congresses. Uen. Banke took a seal near the one he had last year, Alexander Stephens oceupled his old “seat, apd (Gen. Patterson uunc W . the front near (en. Banks, The Reprexentative having the sccond chinfee was Htarin, ol New York, the great transfer oun, whire gomd fortuns haa followed hit to Con- uress, Gurfield was more fortunate than last yeur, and had the fifth chofee, e touk nsest near to Kelley, and was followedghy Anson Mo Cook, of Neww Yurl, TIE NRW KNGLAND MEMREIS, with few exceptions, ecured rood seats, Jones, of New Hampelire, the great brewer, took o weat ncross the adale from Terrence Quinn, Lhe noted Albnny brewwer, Uen. Butler obtuned a weut in the front vow, near the one he oce cupled in the Forty-thirnd Congresrs Dar- rilg of Loubkus, althou] he auay losc hinseat in a few days, wos successiul in wetting a good une. Joo Blackburn tuuk n seat neasr Cox; Morrison ons pest his old onej Whitthorue hisold seat; Springer, the younuest man in the Houre, une rear Morrbwony J. D. Cus, near Garfield; Willis, near Wood, Con- ger will have to keep his wit to a bnck seat, There was soime amusement when the seat belonging to the State uf Coloradu was drawn. Althourh Uie pstne of to member ts placed on the rull from tbat State, 1t wss sereed hy the House, when drawn, the Clerk should select o seut for whoever may be placed ou the roll. Wheo It was drawa, Clerk Aduros was tn o quandury, and was besieged by from both the Republican nud Domocratic sides of the House Lo nelect on thelr side. Finully, us §f stricken by couscleuce, Adains selected uné of the best seuts ON TUE BRCTNILICAN SIDK. The Chlcagzo tnembers were not very fortunate, Aldricl recelved the first seat, and & good u Harrisy ained a falrly cood oue, while lren- tuno stood wailing until near the kasty nud took o back seat. Must of the Jlinois inembers were not. fortunate, and found the fatesaeuinst thetn, Even Springer had to stand ustil the Just, and Liad to tukeu back seat. IN THE SENATE. TR VACANT CHAIRS. Spectal Piatch to The Chicazn Triume, ‘Wasnixaron, D. C., Uct.15.—~A qulet and un- eventful opening of the Scnate. Al the scats but three are full at 12 o'clock. Morton, Sharon, and Bpencer are absent. From Mr. Morton's desk the fron rod with ita wooden disk, upon which he used to lean while speaking, has been removed, and its absence brings to mind the sad thought that he may never veeupy his chalr sgaln, There has been one death since last sesslon, Benator Bogy, of Missourl, ‘with his Freneh face, his old-fashioned manucers, 2ud his ready speech on all subjects, has passed off the stage, and in Lifs place coes a tall gentleman with sllver huir and wliskers ond o beplgnant counteuance,—Mr, D, I, Arnstrong. THE CALLERIES. arc carly fllled witn the overflow. The Ilouse, the popular branch of Congress, always offcrs s more interesting spectacle on opening day, aud the Souate is thercfore the firet choice of very few visitors, All the habit- ues of the Capitol scan closely the faces of the more famous aimnopg the Scnators to see it thne or political disappulntinent bas warn any new lnes upon theny, ur the reposc of the vacation has given to them more of the suoothuess and color of health, The strangers in the galicrics bore their experienced nelghbors by importunate requests to lave the great men pointed out, Ar, Blalne looks remarkably well, better than he has looked aince the spring of 1870, MR. CONKLING, impasstve and haughty as over, seems {n good condition for tho session's work. Mr. Ferry shows traces of his rcceat severc lllness. The two veteransof the Senate in length of service— Mr. Anthony and Mr. Hamlin—dlo not look a day older. Mr, Edmunds rescmbles, if possible, more strikingly than ever “the well-known plet- uro of Bt.Jerome. Gen, Burnside and Gen. Gordon have not last a bit of their grand mill- tary alr. Mr. Thurman scems not to have got- ten over fecling good about the Ohio election, so penial ts his usually serlous face. Thereare bou- quets and baskets of flowers on several of tho desks, the gifts, no doubt, of lady friends of the fortunate ncciplents, Of course Mr. Conkling 1 thus favored, aud Mr. Mlaine, and Mr. Daviy, sud Mr, Ferry, nor is any one surprised to ses tho floral decorations on the desksof Gen, Ran- som, Mr. Booth, Gen. Gordon, and Mr, Windom, but it looks o littlo strange to see the solemn facc of Mr. Teller peering over the top of a blg bouquet, All the Senatora save threo aro ATTIRED IN DLACK. The cxceptional sults are the dark gray suits of Mr. Maxey and Mr, Edinands and the new tweod garments of indescribablo color worn by Mr, Ingalls. Vice-President Whocler cails the Benate to order at the stroke of noon, Ilis voice 1s clear sod stroug, end he has evidently profited by the summer's opportusity for rest to restore Lis “health, which has not beea good for two or threc years past. A single rap of the ivory mallet brings perfect order and qulot o the chamvber. The Scrgeant-at-Arms, the Door- keeper, the Clerks, and the short-band writers aroin their places, and thy bluo-coated pages cluster on the steps of the platform, TUR CHAPLAIN'S PUAYER is longer and moro eloquent thau usual, ns is fit and proper on the opening day, Sowmo of the Senators rise to listen, and others how their heads, The proclamation of the President cone corniog the scasfon fs read, and then the cre- dentlals of tho three new Scnators are present- ed. Stanley Matthews walks up to the Vices President’s desk on the arm of Mr. Thurman snd takes the oath, Next comes J. Donald Cumeron, escorted by his Democratie colleague, Mr. Wallace, and afterwards Mr, Armstrong,’ protected by Mr, Cockrell. The customary cowinittee 1§ namod to wait upon the President, Mr, Edmuuds wants all the standing commit. tees of the Inst session continued, but the prop- osition gocs over because Mr, Thurman does not want it acted on in a hurry. ‘There ts NOTHING MORE TO DO, unless the message can be got. Mr. Whyte moves & recoss uutil 2 o'clock, but Mr, Conk- ling, with his experictce of the ways of the House, kuows that body will not tinfsh its or- snization In time to reccive tho nessage to- 5»7, snd on his suggestion the Scnate adjourns, aftor sitting only half ag hour. The spoctators rush over 10 the Huuse to make suotber futile sttemipt to get Into the crowded gallerics, and the Chiamber is soon deserted. TUB CONTESTED SBATY. Nothing trausplred In the half hour of the sreslon of the Senate to Indicate tho probablo Jenuth of tho sesslon, or the action of the Sen- ate upon admission of the Democratic clalmunts of scats from Sonth Carohua aud Louisisua. No factious opposition was wade to tho bnmediate admission of Kelloge and Matthews, and, although Thurman objected to the finmediato adoption of the committecs us frawmed ut the executive scesion in March last, it is understood that they will coutinue us so framed, st least durivg tho preeent session. ‘Yo-morrow the Republican = Senators will meet in caucus, aod will theu be determined ~ what course shall bo pursued relative to the admissiou of tho Democratic clalmants. If jt _be true, as ro- ported, that Scoators Booth, Christiancy, Con- over, Matthows, Patterson, aud Speacer,” of the Republicans, will vote 1o immediately admit them, leaving the clalms of Corbiu and Kelloeg before the Comuaitteo ou Frivileges and Elev- 8 Republican was made on Clerk and put aud peaker, 'T'ho 6 seats & wooden box, All thasents secn tho 16, 1877. tlons for consuleration before the matter {s settled, the votes of these Senators with the Democrats will decile the questivn, TIIE DEMOCRACY, SEXATONS IN CAUCUS. Apectal Diepatch to The Chiraga Tribune, Wasningrox, 1. C.y Oct. 15.—A Demoerstie Benatortal caucus of several hours' duration was Leld to<lay, which is very important, as sliow- fng the tositlon to be assumed by the Democrats with reepect to the Administeation, The poe Ditleal itution was discussedd at lensth, A de- talled policy is to hedetermined at & subserquent caucus, The dritt of the sentiment was, thatt zo far asthe Democrata are concerned, there will be no attack upon the validity of President Hayea' Utle, hut that, while not abandoning Democratie ground with respest to the results of the Electoral eount, the Ilemocrats as aparty will accept Prestdent Hayes! occupany of bis of- fice a8 & fact, and agree that the country should not be harasced by any further discussion on {hat subject. Jt wos also decided that the credentials of Judge Spofford, of Loulslzna, should bLe pre- sented, and A MOTION LR MADE T0 SEAT M1, onthe ground that ail the departinents of the Louistana State tiovernment are In power and recognized by the Federal Gusernment, 1t was also aerced thit the Democrats would ot stek to reopen the discusslon of the Louste ana question, but woutd leave the respousi- thty tor such conrse upon the Kepubft:nne, The statement was made that the Loulsans pieation has been discitsred for four years: thut no possible good can remit.fron ita’being reopend; that, thie eoctntry s beartly tirod ol this prutracted politiesl "ltigutlon,” Seuator Bayard wil! have eharee of SoofTurd’s care, FUSTIS AND BITFLER, The deciston a8 to Eustis, of Loulstina. oud Butier, of South Carolfun, was postponed until anotber caucus. There are - NO INDICATIONS as to the courseto be puraucd, It was cvident from the cau-us that the prop- p(ull,tlun to Increase the army wilinot ke encour- aged, The subject. of commlittes reormanization was constdered, and the Democrats mantained that the ogr ot at the Lt ression was thut the committees should be revired at this sea- sion as ukual, [+ was for this rea<on that Thur- man wade objection to Edmunds’ propusitiog to-day. It was also evideat that, tn view of the nearly equal divicion of the partics in the Sen- ate, every move of elthes party witl be watcned with the ercatest suspirioi. NOTES AND NEWS. BENATOR MORTON'S CONDITION, Bpectal Oiapateh to- The Chicagn Tritmne. WasmNoton, D, €,y Oct, Li~An Indiana gentleman of prominence who has arrived here says that Senator Morton cun never ugraln comne 1o Washington. He gives the following deserip- tian of his present condition: With the excep- tion of elight activity In his arms, Benator Mor- tow's body is practicaliy dead below the chin, and ft {8 with dificulty that nourlshment of any kind can bo administered to him. One of the cuneequences of 1ying in bed 6o long Is that he s terribly aflicted with fever-sures, which still more weaken lis already enfecbled system. Iils nervous prostrativn 1s great. He gives way to tears at theleast mental excltement. Notwithstandiog the symptoms, his family etill cling to the hope that he will recover, and lis son within aday or two has sald thut he was still confldent that his father would be In Wash- ington in December, TUE PINANCE QUESTION. ‘The New York and New England Democrats are endeavoring to prevent any finonclal action Ly Congress duriug the present extra scssion, Bome twouty Western Represcotatives, how- ever, Lave brought Uills for the repeal of the Resumption act and the remonetization of sile ver, and if ‘they have an opportunity will cer- tainly jutroduce tho bills and deliver their spcoches,.. . = THE GRUSThL.ZRE. Whaterer other Republicans may think, it s already evident that the Prasideni’a views on civil serviee do not nect with the approval of a very considcrable nuinber o Republican Coue gressmen at (jther eod of the Capltol, There are no manifestations rl A dosire to cinbarrass the Presldent or to altagonize his views, but there nre very strung derlres expressed for n radical change fu the Cabinet, and for a modifi- cation of some ot the President's positions. TELLING ON FILLEY. J. B. McCullough, of the St. Lows Globe-Dein- ocrut, had a very interesting interview with the President to-day. The suhject was the removal of Postmaster Filley, of 81, Louts, whain Secre- tary Schurz strongiy oppoges,. McCullough charzed Filley with beinz a managing politiclan, and desired to prove it. ‘The Uresident sald be at first nnderstond the matters charzed were of old standing, McCulloueh disabused him by stating that they releted chictly to lust week’s election. The President noted this, McCul- lough sald Filley wasone of the most actlve wanipulators of Louls politics; that at the Jate clection mafl waguns of the new circus pattern. were pent o to three of the wards carpying men 1o help manage the elcetions, and that in one case the driver made a spcech to colored voters, fuforming them that Filley wished them to vow afnst a certan candidate, McCullouch also stated asscssinents aro regulatly collected now from post-office clerka ns they were under the old method, but that it is by regular request following fmmediately after the puy- ment of salaries, The Presiicrit ssid the matter shiould recelvo immediate attention in order to ubtaln otlielal information of theso charges, APPOINTMENT, “Olivia ") has Mrs. Emily Edsou Briggs been appointed by Secretary Bchurz a member of tho Board of Visitors IS¢ the United States Hospital for the lusane, THE RECORD, SENATE, WasuiNarox, I, C,, Oct, 15,—Scnators wers carly In thelr places, and the ususl bustle st tending the opening of the sesston prevalied, The vath of oflive was admlnlstered to Stan- ley Matthews (Ohio), elected in. place of John Shorinan, resigned; J. Don Cameron, tn place of Siwon Cameron, resigued; and 1, N, Arm- strong, who was appolnted from Missourd, vice £ V. Bugy, deceasedl. ‘Tho usual Connnitice was appoluted to join the Committec of the House and fuform tho President that a quorum of the two Houses had assembled, ‘fha Eenate adjourned until 13 o'clock to- murrow, ‘The Senators absent were Morton, McMillan, and Bharon. HOUSY, At the openlig of the scssion of the House, the pgallerics were crowded, and the corridurs for two Lours previously almost impassable. At 13 o'clock Clerk Adams called the House to order, and read the Fresideut’s Pmclnmnlluu couveniug Congreas, and call the roll of mowbers by States, bemnnniug with Maine, Whea Loufsiana wus reached, the Clerk made the stalement: There were ved from the uislana docuwents bearing ds of Docember, 1376, and declaning cerain pers clected frowm the Firat, Foarib, snd bixth Districts, hut alleut as 1o the other districts, Inasmuch, ho ever, ss Juhn McEnery was never de facto Gove eruor of Loulsiaus, and uever, 1n point of fact, exercised or berformed the funciions of that office, it is aot decmed neceseary o make hiere auy stalemcut concerning the regalarity or ir- regulanty of the crudentials comiug from that ‘Auotticr set of crcaentials was sianed by 156t Kellogy, 4a Governor of Loulsisna, with the seal of (be Statu attached, ail bearing different detes, ana all of which reuckied thc hands of the Clerk trvush dulerent chaunels, deciarlug Persvna clected frum cach of the districte oxcupt the Second, aa to whichdistrict no certificate secug 10 have veen iasued by Gov. Kellogg to any vue. ‘Tbe law uf Luuisiana, prescribiug charucter of credentials, brovides thal, s 5060 85 possible after the expiratlon of the time of making the peturng of wicction for Kepresontatives iu Cougress, & cur- tificate of the returus shall bo entered un the record by the 5 y of State and sigued by the Goveruor, and (st & covy thercof, sub- W3ribed by thoss oficers, shal) b delivarod o the persons 80 elected, and abother copy transmitied to the Clerkof tve House of Represcutatives, ‘Theso credentials by Gov, Kelloge are in no vensa a compliance with the requirement of the law of Loulstana. 'y do uot even purport to be & copy of & cestiticales un the conlrary, they sre simple declaratious by Gov. licllozg that certain versons were elccted, Without even stating the sources of his Informatloz, aud they 80 wure constitute cro- deotials withiu the meanlog of the law of Loulsi- sus thun a stwilar statewcot from the Treasuter o5 any olhsr Stats ollicial would do. ‘Fhey canuot, Ltin addreased o the Speaker of the lton e wrhich the he will leay have of had been, stion adopted without a di; the following specjal from Tucsou: {rom K1 Puso show a 1n0st serfous and threaten- lug tatato of affalrs. Tho entire lower portiun ol B! Paso Couuty is in poasession of 8 mob, and the Americans throughout the county have abandoned their homes and fled to El Paso. for salcty, Judee Howard, whbo killed Louts Cardls at El Paso on the 10th inst,, succeeded in mak- ing bls escaps to Messills, wherg ho still rewatng. leader of the mob, who aro al the more desperate and threatenfog in consequence of his death. The Sherlff of El Pusols also at Mes- slla, but refuses to return with Howard, as the latter would be killed linmediatelv by the mob; while tho Sheriff Limself will bo kitled if be docs return without Howard. Licut. Fayar, who is fu charge of a dctachment of troops, says four companles will be required to sup- Fress the uiob. A large nuwber of outlaws are encamped uear the county seat, They declars toey will iglit the troops to 1uske arrests. Fort Davis with troops to restore order.” B thercfore. be recognized by the Clerk. The other set of credentials i+ algned by Gor, Nicholls snd the Secreiary of State, Arcavo. with the scal of the State attached. T tlected in each of the di: confiict with the certifical fo reference tn two districts. tinle comply with the law of Loutsians in cvery re epect, aud ihe Clerk has accardiogl rol) the ni declare the peraons 1 of Louimana, and gned by Glov, Kellogg Unly theee eredens «l ol the ncs of the pereons contafnad in them. When Missouri war peached, the Clerk stated dnat then 2 paper wae ond he nggestion that, as there wis no 1 nuoisld be cpened by the Clerk. o na tere wonld be no ohjection 1o ng the paper. tli—[n renit:c o 18 wanld ralee a question Cierk Is not now propared to delermine, the matics to the lionss after 1t shall P ope 1 Horatio Bisbee. had rab-enently Gov, Drew. Ome of theee reciten the canvass, which showed that the electiom of M. Pnrmsn tne Supreme Court of Florida, L} Grcinred 1wl Bl Lt atiothor Canrdan had peeh made I, obeionce tn tho urdcr uf e Shpreme Conrt, of Rubert nd citcamelances he had felt bound t of Davidson on the toll. The other certifcate of tov. Drew aimply declared, aeto the Thind Dis trict, tnat oy couniing the votrs In o cortaly pre- einct in Clay Canuty, which il Bosrd of state Canvursers iiad refectéd, and which the Supreme Court had vacd conid not be fe ||I{ counted. . J, Finlay wontd be elected. er wich circam- stances, toe Clers conld not see aaything to invsli- 3 i ertiicates n favor of e Ihelwe, ud tnerelure hiaceil his uame on the rall, ith reference to Colorado, the Clerk ranld thet the certineate preseated by James 1 felford showed thiat he wae vlecled “an tie i of Octoler, 1834, ot atime notaotborized be the laws of 1ne Luited Fatesor of the Mtate of Coorado, while the pupers presented by his competitor (Patterson) were merely certifed conien of nhetoncts of votes in seveeal countivs, which votes had nzver been cunvasred Ly any board of centasser, The Clerk had, theretore, dectl ¢ Cilher pame vn tue roll, bit fivd feftihe matter for the ilouae, after the oranizatio; ermine, Mr. Uale \Malne tore 1o what b called 8 quen- at brivilege—tie fighl of 3 e ber to his hile, at the rame moment, Mr. Wood (New Yark) rose to what 4e asscited to e the quention of the hizhest privileze, the organ- fzation of the Houne by the clection of a Speaker. ‘After_some contest on the quertion of prece- dence, the Clerk ruled that the Keprescniatives slect could mok, before the orcanzation of the take vulof bis hands the daiy imposcd by law by disveting him esther to insert the name, and trat the motion of Mr, Wowd to procerd 10 the eloetion of Speaker iuet be pat. He announced that 287 members had anewered lo thelr names. AMr. Wool's motion was agreed fo,~-149 to 120, —anil tte Clerk etated that nominations for Speak- ef &ore lu order, 3. Clytner nominate Alr, ilale nominated & 4. Clymier, Bannin ou tellers, and M ¥or samucl Handall, and aster were Iymer annornced the ndall, 14l votes: for 3 and Mr. landall was dee ct [t Mesars itleld ant (oode conducted the Speaker to the chair, and Mr, Kuiley, of Feanoyl- vanin, the oloest uember i coneecutive service, adminstered the vath of otfice, Speaker be- fore taaing the chal r by your g to tne exalted diguity of Speaker of this o thank you with a gratefus heart, - 1 hallendeavor, with even temper bal Witk nigid Or.ances, to pe: forin the cutiva of the office. und to respond ude- uately to the conddence repueed In me by cons furminz my uction to the clearl; the ilouse. Yot, fuliy realizing the delicacy aud dtificuly. uf the pori Isolicit your advise and Aeslstance. fecli mesurid A% the same tiine of yoar forhrarance and indulgence, We mevt under circateiances imperlously de- munding that all considerations of clurs Lny ecce tlots ur party ahall by eubordinated to the loftier and more pitriotic object of duing vwhat Ix hest far the whole country att all l1a peuple, Siuce the intu_ofiice which 14 obeyed a8 the actual Govern- mentreeardloss of the grave eventewhich mnzked ity birtin, und this Uouse, animated by the rpirt of true patriotism, desiring first public tranguillity under the law, will fraal manent poitcy Jous constituilonal methmis, and to the conse motion ot the general weifare, Jut it Prove any mincere ol pee- uent pro- honld bo held our racred duty to provide Iagislation which the wronee wliil render impossibie a repetition which have occnrred, aund of the dangers which shreatened ur, 1 aseume tuat wo will take no step backward in the wark of retronchment und refurny 40 ausils clousty bezun by the Iast Houve, undeetye maturs e lm{duflniw lan of the roduction of the ex- nourcs of the Government. 4 is certaln that stiil greater reducttons can te made without Smpalring the efMclency of the Adminlatration. To have un honest Aduintstration 1t shonld be frugal, Never before was it wore urzent than nuw (with general financial distress and With labor depremsed by tieavy hundens) to exercise tho Klerest rconomy, When the iron rul: of hard neceseity durkens every Thuusehol the lsnd, extravagance on the part of the pes Ervants i+ an unbareonablo crime, 1t 18 partly becatisr of that wholesome puiley, wo Talihrully cartied ont, T am perinittod this day to apeak from this place, Invoking for uur deliberation the tolerance of opinion (Whici recurea harmonious action), richt and clear judment (which Jusiifics jegialotion), sl that mutual confidence and respect shall subs slst betwéen thy ifouse and its presitiog viticer, 1 ani now ready 1o take tho vath prescribod by Law, [Clapping of hands on the Denocratic side of the chanber | ‘The oath of ofice was admintetered to the r, who then administored the eath 1o the re, Mort of the Southern wembers tuok the qualified vatl. Objection was mado to awesring in Cain and TRalney, of South Carolina; Darrcll, Elam, and Ilobertson, of Louisiana; and Packeco, of Calie forots, and thoss memburs viuod aside, The delegates for tho Territorles wero all sworn In without objection, Mr, Clymer ofiered & resolution e Clerk, George M. Adams, of Kentucky: -Atms, Jobu G. Thompson, of Oliia; eeper, Juin W, Polk, of Missonri; Fosimasier, James M, Ktewart, of Virzinia; and os Chaplain, thie Jtev, Dr, John Folsel, of Marylind, ale ofered an amendmont substituting for theae naines thove of Juremiah Lusk, of Wise consini N, G, Ordway, of New Hampahire; Uorace B, Uarrisup, of Teaneasce; Henry Shers wood, of Michigau; and the Rev. J. G, Lutler, of ‘Warhington, ‘The smnendment was re]e‘tlwnl, and the resolation vinion. Thu oath of uffice wan thon administered to theso oficons, Sesars. Polk and Stewart takiog the mod- odh onth. Commiiteca were then nu‘polntux 10 (nfonm tho Senato of the orzinlrzation of the House andtons form tho Presiient thal Congress was ready (0 recelve any communication he niay desire to make, * The drawlig of weats was xed o'cluck, the conrtesy of selecting seats in advance belug ¢ Teuden fo Mevars, Siephans, Keliey, Wood, Fatie son, aud Tanke. Aftera short recens, the drawing began, Mr. Stopliens chore & donk in the frout row, eastern corner of the main alsle: Mexsre, Kelley and Wood chose the seats thoy occenied du the last Congress, and 3lerars, Banks and Paticraon took good posie 11004 on the lepublican mida, “Fhe Grét wame drawn was Csndler, who selected s former evat, Gartleld got an early cholce, and alkn selected lis forier weat: and lluut;l.ll‘)ll Mansa- chusutts, gut 3 seal du (ne frout row, st the corner or'aue i G sraler alales o Uho Hopublican side of the Chambher, When s} tho names haid been called, the last bo- Ing that of ilunter, of Virginia, and all the seals urfmed. the llouse adjourned, ({zuunnl A to {he wwearing in of members ob-. Jecled to waa put o2 Uil 10-morrow, pieadnchctbioiatiolt THE MEXICAN MUSS, 8an FraXCisco, Cal., Oct. 15,~The Union has * Advives Cardls s sald to bave been the ¢ latter sttewpt Judie Blaker I ¢ route frood KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Soectal Dispatch to The Chicugo Tribune SprixorisLy, ki, Oct. 15—Tbe Kopights of Pytbias, from all portious of tho State, are assembling here to-nfiznt for the Grand Lodge session to-morrow. ‘Therels to be & Kuights' o in the afternoun anda rvview by the uvernor aud Btate otticers. A Conservative G exprensccd will of adjourrment s Administration hias been Incucteid o complete purifcation oy ¢ Chicome Dailpy Tribune, PRICE FIVE CENTS FOREIG}}K;;"/_ fa Ir The French Elec;/ 5,/Pass Off Without §%£gjus Disturbars / zr Y >/ Nay eight or Forty Deputics Conceded, Neither Party Seems Entirely Satisfied with the Result, A Bonapartist Journal Hints at Mutual Conces- sions, While a Republican Organ Calls upon the Ministry to Retire, Germans Consider the Elec tions the Triumph ol Peace. Osman I’asha’s Army Said to Bo Destitute of Clothing and Provisions. fu'ina Bombarded for Bcveral Dayy by Bussian Floating Bat- terier, FRANCE. REPUBLICAN VICTORT. Pants, Oct. Octe The Government ulns thirty-seven scats. Theru was conshierable excitement last night tu frout of the Pigaroufilze, but the polive dise persed the crowd. FUME'OT TEE CLECTED. Pams, Oct. 15.—The lollowing wlditional names have been reccived: thersy, Mo lernte Republican, from Besancon; Bounet Duverdler, now in prison. for Uhcling MacMalion, fromn Faris, fnplace of Pascal Duprat, Moderate Re- Itouher, Bonapartist, from Riom; Wauddington, Moderate Republican, from Rouen, re-elected, defeatinz the Govern- Baron Alncclo, (Gambetta was clected by 13,872 votes ugainst 1611 for his appunent. Jules Grevy was ciceted from Doubs, fovernment candidate, Piccot D'Aligny, as well as In Parle. De Fourteu, Honavertist, the pregout Minlster of the In- Of the elected 130 publivan; Rictiard meut candidate, Delamarre; Haussman, Bonaportlst, from defeating Prince Napoleon. defeatlng the terior, was re-clected. helong to the 363" of the late Chami @ are Conservative, B4 belng re-elect the aetive majority of the Chaamber are roquired. * ON THE BOURSE. 1In the final cleentar to the Prefects on Satur- day, De Fourtou, Minleter of the Interior, after announcioy Gambetta's secon? sentence, ond declaring 300 constituencles aro secure for tho Governinent candldates, sald: * Tic Bourse, meanwhile, ralses, thus affirming its conlidence fn_the Government's success,” . The syndicate of broliers .also tolegraphed to “The the provinees Saturday ns folluows: Murshal's success 15 reganded Rentes 103 franes 1% centimes, firure was touched Saturduy, certal later, rentes stood 105 franes 19 centlines, Now that the electlons are over peaccfully, and the Repnblican success {s undonbied, it s worthy of remark, fn coutrast triti tho ofilelal declaration Saturday, that buriness was done in rontes on the boulevanls this morning ut 103 francs 90 centimes, PUOBADLE REULT, Tants, Oct. 15—1 p. m.—Two hundred aud elghty-fonr Reoubticans and 195 Conscrvatives have veen clected out of 450 arrondissements in eleven cascs sccoud balloting will be neves- ‘The reanlt in ten of these ls expected to 1t s cone sidered probable that the new Chamber wilt consist of about 320 Itepublicans and 210 Cune sary. Lo favorable to the Conservatives. scrvatives. Dulko Decazes, Minister of Forelgn Afairs, Las been returned from Puget Thaolers, In tuo place of Lefevre. LATRST RETURNS. LoXDON, Oct. 16—08 8. m.—A dispatch dated Paris, miduight, gives the Jatest returns, slow- juig iR5 lepublicans and 191 Conscrvatives glect od, and that second bullots will be required n twelvo cases. Bomo Bonapartist lewders, sucl 84 the iDuke do Mouchy, M, Chevreau, and A, Raoul Duyal, bave been defeated. are considered as unsatistactory fn resutt, and s caleulated to lead to a renewal of the strife. The Francals, the Duke du Brogle's organ, clatms tbat, after Gainbetta's boast of 400 Ro- publican mujority, this is virtunlly a Govern- ment victorg, which abiould encourage the Cone scrvatives Lo continue in the policy Inaugurated Thoele ou the 16ith of Ma, e, Clerival, the cuirse, ‘Ihe Tenps, while admittiog some reduction of the Republicsn wajority, considers tha du, asion of Fraues fu favor of the Kepublica peremptory, and deviares thut It will be neitber possiblo uor pertalssible to resist It. The cwnli‘ tirement of thy Ministers, BOTIL FARTIES DISAPOINTED. Pagts, Oct. 15.~Tliv evenlng papers polng out that both the Opposition uud the Qover: ment are dlug‘whnml, the furiner having hop to return 10 oued on gainiug 100 seats, e Mewager de J'urd states that the Govern- cd forty scats, and nuay obtain tea ests that the Government's sucs ceas 6 sullicicnt to atford an vpportunity of l,vm\- - ment has & inore, und i winating the crisis by nuthal concessious. fect trunguillity continucs to prevail. THE NEWS IN GERMANY, Barwiy, Oct. 13, —~The news of the Republican victory {o France fs recelved herv with satisfuo- tion aud ¢ven relief by all exorpt the Ultrawog. taues and s a3 the ldb‘mph of peace, WAR NOTES. CURVEET PaSHA. Lowpon, Oct. 15.—Chovket Pasha telegraphed on Sunday that ho Lad arrived at Lukovitre frow Plevoa, and would continue bis march @ Qrchanis on Monday.! i SULINA BOMBARDED, - Vagxa, Oct. 15.—The Csptain of o stcamor arrived nere reports that Russian Foatiog bag- terieaat tho month of tho Danubs have beca bombarding Sulina for tbrev days. - DESTIRUTION. Loxpon, Oct. 15.—The Roumanlans ssserd ‘A{T Thirty- 5. —Dispatchies report 19 clection of 815 Republicans and 195 Conservas tives, Eleven arrundlsaments require s fresh ballot, The reault in twelve i 8t nncertaln, votes That prohably through tho cfforts of the sune syndicate, for he purpose of influencing -the clections, but when the Bourseclosed rentes were 105 ivancs 26 centimes, and fu busiuess on the boulevard fous conskders the reduction of publican_msjority a robuke to the In- solence of the A%, uud an encourngement 1o rresident MacMahou to persevers fu his preseug wtinal advlses the hwmediate res vputies, while the latter reck- I i i ; i i