Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1877, Page 1

VOLUME XXXII. ATCNES, JE WELRY, ETC. AUCTION SALE. Revived for Four Days Only! LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY To Be Raised at Once! - MR. FRIENCI, wh wt prior cngagements necessitated the adjournment and will only permit him to remain for four days, will make o peremptory closing-out sale of the balance of our enormous retail stock of Watches, Jewel« rys &c.,,commencing TUESDAY at 10 o’clock n. m. GILES, BRO. & CO.,, 266 & 2688 W.A.B.A.SI—I—.A.V. 10:30 a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Wi A. BUTTIRS & CO., Auctioneers. J. H. FRENCIK will conduct the sale. " N NEW PUBLIC. Surtners Mouldly for Novemer EDWARD EGGLESTON'S8 NEW NOVEL, “ " begins In Scrinymr for November, th‘c‘%?e‘nlng number of tho new volume. The filnetration {8 by WarTER S8nunnaw. ‘The teeno of the stary is fn Indiana during tha political campaign of 1840, In the epeniig chapters we have “A Barbecue,” andacountry * Hoc-Down. UQANVAS-BACE AND TEREAPIN Tho brilliautly illustrated scries on American Bports fs cunllnll'lrd in a paper cotitled * Canvas- back and Terrapin,* by W, MCKAY LAPPAN, of Taltimors, with scventeen Illustrations by the sutbor. Col. Waning's strikingly illusirated apcrs on tuc Baddic-horse are begun, the first Ecfim devoted to *Thorough-breds and Ara- Mana, with thirteen fllustrations after Leech, Heymour, Cooper, and other celcbrated artists. THE ERIE 0ANAL . sidered in Its hearing upon tho future gefigvu of New York Clty, Mrs, HERRICK hos an article on ** Bees, " with thirtecn fllustrations. ¥BARR R. BTOCKTON describus the Island of Nassau with the ald of cighteen filustrations, by the suthor, Thomas Moran, Hopkius, aui others. Grouoe M. TOWLE haa an Intcresting oud timely paper on THIERS, and CLARENCE C. BUEL hias o sketeh of the Countess Patocka, with a portralt after the pastol in the Berlin Mu- seum. . A POEM BY DRINIARTE, Entitled “The Legend of Gleu Head," 8 story b"lllnsm' Janes, KJu.. pocrua by J. V; CHexey, Mus, Lirrran, J. B, Tuving, ond 1 W, GiLpen, snd a paper on ¥ Camping Oul fn the Catakills by Joitn BuLiouais, are among the literary at~ tractions of this number. DE. BOLLAND'S EDITORTALS Are: "“Women's Winter Amusements,” #The Bondage of the Pulpit,” and * Indications of Projress.” The Old Cablnet contains among other things, a letter from L. CLARKE DAvIs un “JOE JEFFERSON IN LONDON," And in Bric-a-Brac, FRANK R. ST0CKTON has a coutribution which shows how cvery man can become his own letter-writer, Bubscrlbe Now nnd Bealn with tho Yolamo. Price, $4.00 a year. 85 cents a number. For Halo nnd Subacriptions Teceived by All ooksellera and Postmnaters. BCRIBXEL & CO., 743 and 743 Drosdway, N, Y. The Galaxy FOR NOVEMBER, . NOW READY. CONTENTSB. e Tuscan Maremmn,~Lave, —Army Organizatlon in the By It. Willisms.—Itcr Oath, Dy Potllp Nourko Marston.—Administrailon of Abra« bam Lincolu. Radical Plottings Against Mr. Lin- coln. Ly Gldron Welles, Dodge.~iildilen Indu Blies, By R. Curdery,~The Axe of Brouze. Adsptod from the Freuch of Emlio Buruouf, By Jelin Austin Stevens.~Fitz Jamcs and the Widow. By M, E. W. B.~To Itichard Waguer. A Dream of ihe Age. Ry Kidpey Lanier.~CivileSorvico ito forws, ByJolu L Platt.~Freaks of Hhwaology. Br ¥, B. A.—~In Warwlickshire. By lfenry James, Jr.—Hlecp After fleuth, By Mary Aloge Do Vera. ="The Kederal Language,”’? lelng o Clapter 0 Americaniams. 1y Richard Grant White,—Daubt. Ly Barton Groy,.~Tho Irrepresalble Confllct In the Kast. By Thomas M. Auderson, U, B. A.—~Drifte w By Phllip Quilibet.—Scleutifio Miscella- freat Literuturs,~Nebulte. SHELDON & COMPANY, & Murray-st., New York. Now R;«Tlly. NEW EDITION OF STEPHEN'S DIGEST OF THR LAW OF EVIDENCE. FROM THE TUIRD ENGLIGH EDITION, Bavised, Corrected, snd Entarged Ly t Aues Frriaive AreruRN With Nt had Bals T W My, Rataly D ARericas Caser by A oF of ' . Mce, eie, 1amo. ' Sheep: §3.00, 0 AW Of Indur LITTLE BROWN & 00,, Publishers, OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, -~ North Geruan “Lloyd. The steameru of this Company will s3ll every Bator. day from uum&'l"m, loglpl:l hird street, lobokeu, o mol‘ ~F1u! w York to Southawptun, og, Havre, and Brewmea, cahin, g Flve Days In From tho G Taljed 8t LI o, gold; b et F O rche ; Noerage, $30 currency; aad padSge Spoly Lo " Cis & co —_— 3P B AL NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, Kogtag 7 YOOk 0 Quesnstown and Liverpool. ThE Quevir et S o | TR ‘To Southampton and London. Cassda.., Oct. 14, 2. p, m. | Greece....Uct. 25 98 m. TNckets aé reduced rates, Steerago tickets. $26. cur- uCY. DEafta for £1and upwanis 0a Great Brtiain and Lreland, ~ App B. LARSON, 4 South Clark- FINAN TELE GERMARN SAVINGY BANK OF CIIICAGO, 76 FIFTEL-AV. Deponits in this bank pll{ hettee than Covi ment Bonds, and are equallysafe. Within 30 this bank haa pald to depoeitors over 50 per cent ita entire (Iabiitics. The rate of interest ta be allowed on depoelts made on and afier the 1al day of Octoner, 1877, haa been reduced to 4b; per cent peranuum by the Board of Directors of this bank, Sectlon 13 of the charter of the Gorman Savings- Bank reads as followa: **The corporation hereby created shall nof en- fage in any general or commercial banking busl. nees, and shall confing Its businors exclusicely to the recolpt and care of savings and trust funds.™ A law of Congreas exempting exclusively ravings banke from the annunl tax on deposits of cent, provides that ot loast 453 per cent 8! waid ta deposttors. 5 HENRY GREENEBAUM, Pres't. A. Wing, Cashier, FIDELITY BARK DEPOSITS Tlought &L 75 cents on the dollar, viz.: 15 per cent In cwmh and 00 per cent 1 unincumbered lical Eatatos good title, Witk sbetruct. LAZAlI-lUN SILVERMAN, 3 [<im [ ‘There will bo o raro chiance TO BUY A BEAUTIFUL HOME In ALDINE SQUARE, Ono of the cholcent spots o@earth, 8ituate betwoen Thirty-seventh and Thirty- eighth-sts, on Vincennes-ov,, COTTAGE GROVE-AY. CARS TAKE YOU THERE. THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE ON THE PREMISES This Afternoon at 2 o’clock. THE TERMS UNPRECEDENTED IN THE ANNALS OF CHIOCAGO, §37"Do not fail to o to the sale, Nos. 27, 32, M, 35 and 30 MUST DE SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE. or any other house bes longiny to U. 1, Swith, ¥sq., the proprietor, that purchasces may wi ‘Terins of Sa{v—$:00 to $1,000 cash; balance on time to suit purchascrs, with fotercst at only 6 per cent. LALL CABI can bo pald if purchasers desiro, Full warranteo deed. Titie perfect. Cottagu Gruve-ay, cars will 1ake vou there, Mr. Joseph O. Rutter has this uay withdrawn from the irm of M. Selz & Co. ‘Tho business of said firm will bie cantinued by the undersizned, un- dor the style of M. Sclz & Co. MORRIS N?(‘izfi MAX A. M Chicago, Oct. 18, 1877, JOIN W, BUNN. O RL FOR RENT. DESRABLE ORFICES IV THE TRIBUNE BUILDING TO REINT. Apply to WM. 0. DOW, Room 8,'.1'ribuna Building, "FOR NALE, RECEIVER'S SBALE. Underan onder of Court the Office Furuiture, Desks, ate. Chalrs, Counters. Carpets, aud Fixlured of tha e, tolection Life- Inaurance Company, nut lu use by the imen Wil be sabd. % Tubla 2ais to the hishe fider for cash at 10 weluck Thursday, { "-fi of November, 1477, at N 1t Clleago, e s J.B.HALL&CO,, \Tallore 1% Deatborn st. Great Western Steamship Line. Frum New York t Dristol (England) direct. ARRAGON, Bywons. ~Thursday, Oct. 3% CORNWALL, Stanijie: ‘ Bursda¥, Nov. 8 Cabla passage, 830, and $70; lotermedinte, $43; ccrage, 850, Ketur Tickest ot Tovorsble r.u,f‘ Pree 4 Steeraga certicates. $24. il W 0 R R T W LT A GHATES AND p1 GRAT ANTELS, Plala, Gold aad Nickel trimmed, snd SLATE MANTELS, PLOBASCO & KRUMNEY ¥UX BTATE DS 1 A tull-sla Wool Villows, 8126 et i cheap hair A Aresaca uf 8il Kiuc TTRESS, Hoturer ot Dhaet Mo : A E83, aclurer ol wel Y Ly o s Prices Feduced from §1 1 -aize, contalolng 140 springs. $6.50, i nEn Nlale-ss. ADDT T X Akaan L cuicago,” T e Ehicago Daily Teibm CHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1877. STIRRING EVENTS Prompt Moral Effect of Mel- likoff's Great Victory in - the East. The Turkish Ambhassador at Paris Charged with Pacifio Propositions. Turkey Ready to Make Peace if the Powers Wish to Mediate. Horrible Carnage Going On in the Redoubts Beforo Plevna. Indications that Suleiman Contemplates a Retro- grade Movement. Kars Surrounded, and a F’arley for Its Surrender in Progress. Valentine Baker and Other En- glish Officers Ordered to the Rear. Ungenerons Discrimination Againat an American Newspaper Correspondent, Spanish Resentment on Account of Recent Action by the United States. THE TIDE TURNS. CARNAOE. LoNDON, Oct. 21.—A Russian official dispatch from Gorny-Studen reports that in cue of thelr assaults on Friday the Roumantans entered and ocupicd the sccond Gravitza redoubt Lefore Tlevua, but during the evening the redoubt was recaptured by the Turks, A telegrain dated Pocredin, 8aturday, says the Roumauians cap- tured the redoudbt on Friday after three vigor- ous assaults, but during the night tho Turks, collgeting all thelr forces, recaptured ¢ alter o most sanguinary contest. It was expected that fighting would continue Saturday. BULEIMAN WEARENING. CONSTANTENOPLE, Oct. 2l.—Suletman Pasha telegrapbs tilat the Russians have incorporatuid 18,000 Bularians into toeir army, and that be cxpects to be attacked. e bas futronched him- sclf 80 as to cover Rustchuk, WILLINU TO MAKE PEACE. Anrif Pash, the new Furkish Ambasssdor to Farls, 18 lustructed to state Immediately on his nrrival the terns on which Turkey would make peace If the Powers wish to mediate. THOOFS FOI ARMENIA. In consequonce of Mukhtar Pasha's dlsaster, all the troops ln Constautinopls are belng sent haatlly to ‘frepizond. Actunet Eyoub Pasha wiil go Immediately to take command at Erze- roum. = BNGLISIMEN TO THE NEAR. Hulelmun Pasha is about to send Col, Valen- tine Baker nud other English officers back to Constantinople, KANS SUKNOTNDED, ARD MUST BURRENDEIL. Kanasor, Wednesday, Oct. 17.—Gen. Hey- maun is advancing on Erzeroum. Kars fs sur- rounded, aud negotiations for its surrcender have been openad. The Ruselan headauarters are now at Veziu- ko, Gen, Lazarofl is marching sgainst Ismail Pasha. UNORNEROUS DISCRIMINATION. A Bucliarcst dlspatch says that a General, formerly, in the Auerican army, and now cor- respondent of the New York 10nes, has been expelled from Roumanis by the Russian author- itics because ho served fn the Turkish army duriog tbe Crimean war. This measure ap- pears ill-advised aud severe. GRAVITZA, A report s current that tho Romanians re- captured the second Gravitza redvubts on S8atur- day, but this In not (Sunday evenlug) confirmed. EXAGGERATION, A member of the Ited Cross Socloty says that orders have Leen received to prepare for the re- ception of 6,000 woundued. ‘Lhis evidently Is a gross cxaggeration. There are probably 800 or 00 A TIORRIOLE FOSSIBILITY. It is sl that the Turks bad mined the re- doubt, and, walting until it was full of Rou- wanlans, exploded it, aud they made their as- sault, It is thought that Gghting ls still go- gon, “ 4 TUE TURKS OETTING SUARED, Aspecal from Torluk, dated Saturday, says the Turks have evacuated Kadikol for fear the Russtans would biock thelr communications with Rustchuk, and have rotired to Rasgrad. Russlst cavalry from the Dobrudschs have ad- vauced as far as Kavaroa, A late telegram from Rasgrad says that a de- tachient of the army has arrived at that place, but the positions at Bosnik and Kadikoi are re- tained for the present hy the Turks. [t sccmus evident, howcver, that a retrograde movement has commenced, Sulelman Pasha has gone tomake persoual fo- spection of fortifications of Rustchuk. 4 Bucsangst, Oct. 91—~The Russian officlal account gives the Roumanian loss Fridsy as five oificers and 138 men, L — FRANCE, SURMISES. Panis, Oct. 31.—~Z¢ Gaulols end ZLe Rappel malntain, in spitoof the Clericals, the truth of the aseertion that the Minlstry will resign Nov, 6. ‘They oven sssert that efforts are being made at the prescot moment to form a ten- worary Cabinet, with Gen. Berthaut, preseut Mwister of . War, as President of the Council, aud Duks do Cazes ws Miulster of Foreiga Affalrs. This Cabinet would bo charged with thoduty of presenting Fresident Muc- Mubou’s messago to the Chambers, and asking the Chambers tu voje the most imporiant tazes, La Soleil states that Minlster Fourtuu, in re- celving twooly Pretects on Baturday, assured thetn that uo chsnges would be made fu the ex- {sting admiuistrutive stufl. Tho Prefects subso- quently recelved the same assurance from Prest- dont MacMahion sud the Duke de Broglic. FARTY LEADEKS WIO MAVE BEEX HETULNED, 3. Roulier appears to have been re-clected Iroiu bie old district in the Department of Puy de Dome. ‘This ancient counsclor of Napoleon IIL., who fouxbt libegal ideas i the Cabluct of Olliyicr, and was so active aod justrumental in obtawiug for the. senatus ronsultum a wajority of 7,000, was, un the occasion of 8 former election to the Chatuber, greatly distrusted by the Republicans. ‘The veritication of bis clece tion was oppuscd becausy his dristrict was su ardently devoted to the fullen Ewptre and bos- tile to the Ropublic, and it wus sald that bis elertion waa s genuine conspiracy in favor of the Empire, He has heen ,the ocrasion of stir- ring up many s storm in the debates of the Asrembly, Richard Waddington, from the Third Con- scription ol Rouen, defested the Government candidate. Waddington has heen in the As. sembly for some time, anl is nne of its lending and popular debaters, and was In the Simon :,?-hlnu, In charge bf the portfolio of Educa- jon. Baron George Eugene Haussman {s elected from Ajaccio, defeating Prince Napoleon, the Iate member, Haussinan is a Donapartist, however, and the Government candidate. Ile has been otz in public lte. He is 63 years old, and has been Prefect of several dis- tricts, and once before ran for the Assembly from Farfs, but_retired from the race hefore the election.. He had been a Scnator in 1557, Hin greatest reputation was gained as the recanstrucior of Y’nfls under Louis Napoleon. He was appointed Prefect of thie Setne In 1553, and during the time he was in_that office com- rlcufly transformed the city. He improved the ol de Boulogne, constructed more than twenty houlevards and over a dozen bridges, 1aid oiit squtarca, and rebulit hosvitals, barracks, cte. lic was very servicealle to Lonis Napoleon, who had a palitfeal object in view in these vast changes and improvemeuts of the vity. He wus, huwever, turned out of the Prefecture under the Lnbfnr'_u( Ollivicr, lcaving an enormous debt upun e city. Houssman went abroad when the Emplre fell, His reappearance in pol- ftica Is o new thing, Gatnbwtta is re-clected by 13,813 votes sgainst 14,611 cast for the Bonapartlst candidate who ran agutust bim, This man, who is the most popu- lar Republican {n Franue, at Jeast smoug men of this nge, has repeatesdly recelved a larger vote, having once hud u majority of 62710, and thres or four times over 50,000, In rural districts, but hie never defeated an opposing candidate so thuroughly as on this occasion. [ie was on Ume elected i thiree depactments, awd there is no Republican district bn Frince lo‘dn{' which would not be proud to be represcuted by Lim. i~ re-clection is the answer of his dlatrict to MucMahon's persecution of him, Jules Grevy was clected, Sunday, in two plaser, the arvondissement of Dole, (i the De- partment of Jura, and alsoin Pards. Grevy fy the Bepublican Jeder of the coming session of the Assembly, und is counted upon to act partly 83 arestraint upon the Impulsive Gamletts, who, now belng a Deputs, will take part in the proceedings of the Assemnbly without fear of Lelng prevented from so doing by the sen- tence of the Government upon him for his au. dactous remark lu regard to MacMahon submit- ting or resigning, Grevy has always been re- markable for his concillatory and firm attitule on all storiny occuslons In the Chamber, e bus known how Lo avold unnecessury complications, e hasabstained from nulnerous contlicts, and has maintained the gencral good will oven of opponsnts, Albert Grevy, the brother of Jules Grevy, a less distingulshed man, but hardly less useful to the Republic, has also been re-élected, He sues back from the Departinent of Doubs. Lie 18 0 inoderate but steadfast Republican, and las voted steadily with his party on oll questions of a political tendency. Bonnet Duverdier, who lins been electeda from theBeventeenth Arrondissement of Parlsin place of 3. Pascal, a Moderate Republican, {s now in prison for llbunn{: President MacMahun, Fourtou, the prescut Minister of the Interior, Is re-clected from the Arrondlsscinent of Riberac, Depurtment of Dordorne. It Is largely under the msnagement of Fourtou that the pres- ont clection has been conducted by the Mac- Mabhon party. His genfus Hes {n the direction ot managing atfalrs of this kind, and no man can better explain thie sizg of some of the tremen- dous majoritles given to the measurcs of Napoleon JII than he. e was called ‘juto the present Cabinet espe- clally to obtain his valualle campnizu serviees on thls oceaslon, Itisa question whether ho may not now be obliged 1o resicn, as the suc- ccsé of the Government in-this election, so far as it can be attributed to him, {8 not ureatiy to hls credit, He bhas Lows Dlanc haa been re-elected. worked falthfully during the present campaign for tho Repubfican cause. An irrevoucilabic and extremist ot times, he Is generally found touching vlbows with the law and order men in crises, and has heen 20 this swwwncer, He hins sided the Republicans vigurously with voice and pen. ! = SPAIN. INDIONATION TOWARD UNCLE BAM ON ACCOUNT OP DISCHIMINATION AGAINST SPANISI VEISELS THADING IN AMERICAN WATENS, By Cuble to New York lierald. MADHID, Oct. 10—Tlio news of the enormdus differential charzo of 60 cents per tow, ftnpused by the United Btates in September upon 8panish veesels tradiog in American waters, waa re- cefved hero a few days ago, and was contirmed yesterday, Its publication jn the Madrid pa- pera hus brought forth exprosslons of deep re- sentment on atl sides, mose esnectally smoug the mercantile classcs, whose interests arc mora or less alfected Ly the change, Al the papers devole editorials to the subject, and their critl- cieuis are of the sharpest wuihln kind, The reasun of the meusure Is unknown here, and as no warning or oxplanation had been givel citler to the Spanish Government or the Bpas ish Minister at Washington, It has taken every one completely by surprise. ‘The relatiuns netween *the, two Governments were never of 8 more friendly character, and the Madrld Government s most anxious thau this fricudly spirit should be malntalued, They are at present o considerable embnrrassent us 1o the best cuurso to adopt in order Lo meet this unexpected difficulty, as public opinion will bo opposcd to any appearance of ylelding to what 18 hiero vonsidered s a gross injustice. ‘Lhe Government will make every offort In thelr power to Induce the United States tiov- ernment 10 reconsider the action takew. -This ditlcrential charge will have the effoct of rulning Bpauish llIUFOWII(fl if continued for any length of time. Unbless the Washington Government withdraws the measure, the Spavish Govern- ment will bo compelled, by the outery among the mercantiio clusses andin the press, to upose & retaljatory charge, which would exclude Aner- fean bottowms from the Cuban trade, and lead to ,l‘!m indcOpite postponement of the Commercial Teaty. : —_— GERMANY. FINANCIAL, LONDON, Oct. 21..—A Berlin correspondent telegraphs that the Berlin hankers, Henckel & Lange, with a capital of 7,000,000 marks, have been foreed into Hquidution In consequence of tho faflure of the Ititters Chiaftliche Bauk., The creditors hupe to recover In full ufter some delsy. . THE WEATHER, Wasmyaron, D, C., Uct.23—1 a. m.—For Up- per Lake Reglon, Upper Missisaippi, and Lower Missouri Valtlcys, clear or partly cloudy weath- er, variable winds, stiftingto warnuer south- crly and stationary or falliy buroweter, MIOAL OBANEYATIONS. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Naw YORK, Oct. 21.—Arrived, the steamship Adriatic, from Liverpoul. QUEENSTOWN, Oct, 21.—Arrived, the steam- ship ermanle from York. 2 Lrysouty, Oct. 21.—The steamship Pow- merania, from New York, bas arsived. QUEENSTOWN, Oct, 21.—The steawsbip Penn- sylvaoia, from Philadelphis, bis swrived. o SENATOR MORTON. Spectal Dievaich 1o The Chicago Tridund, Ixpunarouts, Ind,, Oct. 21.—8enator Mor- ton bas rested comfortably all day. Thebad weathor bhas had a slight depressiug effect, but this eveniug the storm broko away, and be felt much betters WASHINGTON. The Grave Dissensions Ex= isting Among Republi- can Congressmen. Frequent but Entirely Fruitless Con- “ferences for the Adjustment of Differences, The Ymplacables Will Dodge a Political Issue as Far as Possible. Qur Carter to See to the Great Questions of the ‘Epoch. Gloomy Forebodings Enter- tained by {he Machine Republicans, The President Serene and Uudis- turbed by the Situation. Thurman's Plan for Making the Pa- cific Rallroads Pony Up. REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES. THE CONPERENCE AT BECRXTARY SHERMAN'S. Specsal Dispaleh {0 The Chicago Tridune. WasuiNGToX, D, C., Oct. 21.—The sccount of the couference of Kepublicans at Secretary Sher- man's house on Friday nizht can Le supple- mented by the followiuyz detafled statements of the specches of the different gentlemen. This conferense also suggested that the different State Republican delcgations hold conferences on Baturday night. This was done to a limited extent. Amonu other confercnces held weru thore of the Illinois aund Iowa delegations. Becretary Bherman hiad very little to eay, and nothing in reference to the Bouthern policy. He urged upon those present that s s important that Republican members should eall upon the President and talk freely with him. e thoughit it would bu a serious mistake for them should they sbsent themselves bLabitually on account of their dissatisfaction. In sunswer to the expressious of dissatisfaction with the Civil-Scrvice order and its operation, SECHETART SUERMAN INSISTED that * the order Lad been misinter- preted ond misunderstood. fn this he was warmly seconded by Garfleld and Foster, each taking the position that the Frendents intention was not to prevent office- holders frow takiue n properly active part in the campalgn after the Convention Bed put a tlcket In the feld. Gen. Cox, of Ohto, defended the President, indicated his cordinl support of hls entire pol- fey, aud argued that the President had stmply carried to thelr practical effect the principles enunciated in the Republican platform and in his letter of acceptance. At this point he was interrupted by Frye, of Maine, who asked Gen. Caox to puint to that plank in tho plstform or that clause of the letter of acceptance which forcshadowed the appointment of an ex-Con- federate and lfe-loug Democrat to a Cabinet position. Mr. Crapo, of Massachusetts, indicated his support of the Prealdent, both in his Southern policy and fn his Civil-Bervice order. Frye, of Ma'ne, spoke In very strong terms in condemna- tion of the Southern policy, oud as to the Prest dent's Civit-Service reform declared there was nothung fn it Ilale contined his remarks chiefly to the real subject Lefore the meeting, namely, the treatmeot of the auucipated Democratic resolution. NEITHER GARFIELD NOR POSTER had much to say i reference to the Southern polley, but occupled themselves chicfly with the discussion of avoldini a split In the party upon any vote which thoe Damocrats might force. Martin I, Townsend, of Now Yurk, said he had {elt very kiudly towards the President, and had desired to support him cordially, but that ho had become tmpressed by the reports which he had read from thioo that tbe President regundea memucrs of Congress unfavorably, and that, as lic was considercd a tolerably honest and re- spectable man at home, he did uot care to In- troduce himself at the Wiite House, where e could not be certain of the standing which he oceupleds ORN. BUTLER spoke with great carncstness in recard to the importance to tho country of upholding and continuing the Kepuolivan party, Bpeaking of it a4 the hope of the country, he ook the position that the great ohject of Republicans should be to {nsure iLa suceess, 111s remarksin regard ta Civil-Service reform were directed to Gen. Cox's specch upon that subject, and were PILLED WITIl ENERIS at this portion of the policy. In regard to that purt of Cox's speech in which ho declared that the President was in full sympathy with the party, aud only desired {ts good, Dauford, of Ohlo, ssked what evideuce there was that the President sincerely desired the goud of the party iu bis sclection of o Cabiuel, in which there were at least three wem. bers who did not care a straw what became of the Repnblican party, alluding to Evarts, Bchurz, and Key, Cox, 1o his reply to this, declared it to be un- falr to assume that these gentlemen were not {n acvord with the party and that they did not de- aire Its succ TIORNBUIOA, OF TENNESSEE, sald that the Hepublicans of that scetion wero utteriy sllsheartened, that thero was no longer a licpublican organization fu the_ State, that they had norepresentative fu the Cabinet, and that they were oblized, when seekiny anything i1 conncetion with the Post-Otien Department, 10 go over the head of that department to the Yrestdeut himaself, and that Southern Repub- Jicaus wuuld uot confer directly with the Poat- master-Generul. AL this point Blalr, of New Hampshire, in- quired of Thornburgh whether, when they bad visited the President, they had recelved '":{ sul~ isfaction frow hin, sod whether they had ever been able to obtaiu what they wanted, ‘Thornburgh salil they never hua been. CANNON, OF ILLINOIS, reported that there was a very gencral feeling among the Hepublicans of his State that thoe President had vot properiy carad for thosc to whoi o owed his election, amd thoro was very reat disastisfaction us 10 bis trestuent of gmnhemlccpuhl\mu. Tranuell, of Minuesota, stated thut the Repub- lcaus ot his Btate wero not curdial towends the President. Conger, of Michigwn, expressed the opinion that, in lis State, the Kepublican fecling wus that the policy of the President towards the South ioust be secepted ue a matter of fact, and 8s eomething which it was pow Impossible to Nsmb;fi ulud :lmh n: yt~fiud|‘lg1 :hmll-&-rvétwe order, ut least nine-tenths of M ul cans J&a ipprove of it tutally, .M THR OENTLEMEX PRESENT, -{ko following are the persons who were pres- eut at the coufereuce; Hale and Frye, of Maiue ; Hendee, of Vermoot; Butler and Crupo, of Massachuscita; Blur, of New Hampshire; Martin 1, ‘Townsend, of Now York; Ruse scll Errett, of Pennsylvanla; J. D. Cox, Garfield, Foster, and Danford, of Obio; Con- ffr‘ of Michigen; ‘l‘horuburgfx. of Teonessee; unoetl, of Minoesots; Price, of lowa; Pago, f! Califoruia; sud Cavnon an Bun—hml. of il- THE ILLINOIS DELEGAZION met at Senstor Oglcsby's roows to voufer on the political situstion sud upon the probable action of the House. Caunun and Burctanl, who were greum at the weeting at Sherman's bouse on Tiday night, stated 0 tho liliuois delegation e substauce of what occurred there, Tlere was a very Tuarked lack of unity tn the deleza- tion. There were greatdifferences of opinion aa to what the proner action should be In respect o any resolutions the Demo.rats may present to-tnorrow. It the delegation had DLeen re- quirgd to vote as-to the Soiuthern policy, they would undoubtedly bave supported it, with the possible exception of two persons, hut, es to indorsing the policy Iucluding the Civil-Serviee order, they were MUCH LBS3 UNITED, Aldrich seemed disposed to vote for the policy entire, and desired perty unity. Lathrop undoubtedly would ‘vate for comple In- doraement " of the pé,llc:. Cannon was nclined to vote fdr ~ anything that wotld secure purty unity. Hags, of the Seventh Diatrict, was the most violent” of the lmplaca- oles, antl did not care to take any steps towards exvressing his approval of the Adunnistration. There wasn sugzertion that the Republican party could beut be served by allowingthemem- bera of it entire freedotn of ‘action, and the del- cgation adjourned without really having come to any defluite decirion, Aldrich — wilt stand first of the dclegation on the rollcall, and gome indieation will be hal of their intention to follow him, 1f Aldrich votes st all, he undoubtedly will vote to tndarse the President. The Illinofs delega- ton left the sublect open to ascertaln the re- sults of ttie meetings of other State aelegations, The deaize of the deleigation was that the extra acstion should Lie restricied to the business for which it was called, and that o time chould bo epent in guessing the politieal conundrums wwhich moight be pressed by the Democrats, THR 10WA DELEGATION unanlinously ngreed nol to vote upon any po- Iitical resolution introduced by the Democrats, 1t ls not certain that the Democrats [ntend to introduce any. THE MASSACHIUSETTS DRLEGATION. Amony otlier State Republican delegations the Republican Represcntatives from Massa- vhutetts met on Saturday nizht in the parlor of Crapu, &t Wormiev's Ifotel, Gen. Butler nar- rated what had transplred at the meeting nt Heretary Shierman's, and safd that, should the Democrats Introduce a resolution approving the President's wolicy, the Republicans coul take one of three coursee, viz.: Refraln from voting, vote In aye, or vote mno. For himsclt, he should vote wo. Gen. Banka sald that Leshould vote no, and that it would be tionsense to folluw Democratic lead. Dr. Lor- ing sald that be shonld give an sflirmative vote on auy resulution indorsing the President, let it come from What quarter it might. Crapo, Field, and Robinsun agreed with Loring und Rlce par- tially. After a thorough.Interchangs of views, A RESOLUTION WAS ADOPTED declaring that the Republican Representatives abould vole azainst any suspension of the rules asked by the Democrats for the Introduction of a politiml question Into what sbould bLe a businces session. No_other conclusion waa reached, but Banks, Butler, and Crapo, the old members, were appuinted a committee to confer with Representatives from other States, aud it was deterinined that it woulil be well for the Massaehusctts Delegation to mect fre- quently for consultation. THE SOUTH. REDEL FENSIONS, &pectal Dirvatch (o The Chicngn Tribune, ‘Wastuncrox, D, C., Oct. 2L.—Notlee of the introductlon of the twost significant bill that has been introduced this sesslon waa given in the Beuate on Friday, and is recorded in these words: Mr. Merrimon asked, and by upanimous eon- rent obizined, leave to {utrodace a bill to ropeal Sec. 4,716 of the Rovised Statutes, The people of the North will be surprised when they know the purport of that bill. The introduction of 1t confirme the charge that the Sonthern people, If they ever get control of the Government, wiil seck to sceure payment of penslons to Confedorate suldfers. The clause which Senator Merrimon proposes to strike from the stotute-book is the only barrier which would prevent the payment of pensjvus to the Confed- erate soldlers, thelr widows, or holrs, The scee tion desired to be repealed is In these words: 8ec, 4,710, No money on account of penslons shall be ‘paid to sy persun, or fo the widow, children, or heirs of any deccared person; who in any mapner voluntarily enguzed 1o or abetted the Iate Hovellion sgainst tie authortty of the Unlted 5. LOUISIANA, The only certaln thiuz in the contested Sena- atorship Is the indlsposition of botls partics to enter upon a general discussion of the cases, “Vhere {8 a strone aversion towards reviving the Loutslana business, Should the Hepublicans make a stand for Kellogg, which nuw eccrus probable, there is danger of a long und aogry debute, unless there should Lo a taclt seree- ment that a vote be takeuafter a fuw briel statements of the lnw points, Al the Demo- crats will vote to seat Spolford. and will buse thelr action on the aseumption that Ketlocw's clection was vold, because the Legisiature which chosu him was constituted in an uncon- stitutional manner, and, further, on the ground that Kellogg reprcsents Governmeut — which no fonger exists, Tne ouly doubtful question s whether the Re- putilicans will unitedly support Keltogg. It 1s kuuwn that some who had been expucted to vote agalust Bim in the foterest of roconcilia- tion conslder his legal case conclusive, and that tnoy will be compelled to support hin on that ground. There is, besides, so much unwilling- ness to allow the small Republican wajority to be further reduced that most of the Republicau Senators will be disposed to favor his admizsion {rom party reasons. If what a carpet-bay Seno- tor lately termed the * conscientious men," whose position on the question is doubtful, be- como couvinced that the legal °right s with Kellogm, his success 1s assured. There certafuly 18 no longer any doubt that, for thie present at least, the Southern Republicans—Dorsey, Pattersou, Conover, and Speucer—will work In the party traces, The President has used no intluence with respeet to the Loulsisua case or auy other matter beforo Congress, THE BLECTIONS COMMITTER meets to-morrow, and will first consider the Kelloge and Bpofford cases, Jeaving the Eustis credcutiale . for subscquent consideration, Benator Morton i3 undersivod to have charuc- terized Pinchiback's effort last winter to make a new clalm agalnst Eustls s nonsensc, and tu have relused to bave -n&mnc to do with the matter, Pinchbuck, knowing that, it Mortbn refused, it was usciess to apply to mny other Benator, did not urge the mattcr last winter. Kellogz himsel( thinks his chancea of admis- sfoo are cven with Spoffurd’s. Sharon is ex- E&'fil}\l hero In a day or two, and will vots for cllogg. - PACKARD will make no personal application for the New Orleans Collectorship, but If tendered him ho wiil nccept it. ANl Louistana Conservatives here wish Kiog remdved. BIOPFORD. Tt 13 stated with more positiveness that an at- tempt will be madce al a proper time to prove thut moncy was useid to secure Lhe election of Judge Spofford as Benator from Loulsfuna. Therois a pood deat of feellug agalnst him amog the Conacrvat and some openly suy lhfly hope both BpofI Jected, SOLTH GAROLINA, “Hamburg ! Buller complains that Wade Hamptou and Attorney-Uenerul Conuor are working lsflllll him, Hamwpton will probably bo a caudidate for tho8cuatc hlmscl. It is cers tain that Hampton aud Connor both aspirs to tho Henate. pButler charges thut Connor und ltdmpton have broken falth lu the watter of the reconstruction policy, and that the prosecu- tlon of Senutor Pattersou is proof of this. The Solid South, so fur us Boutt Carolina is cone ceried, {3 breakivg up, The two old Hre-eating lcndcu. * Hambure " Butler and Wade Hawp- 0L, ure at awords’ points, JULGH KING, . Totks Watern dssoclated WassinaToN, D, C., Oct. 2l.~During Jast week the President recelved a petition from the merchants of New Orleans strongly indorsiog the appolutment of Judge Kine as Collector of [ run. The President is represcnted s say- lug that, in view of this mdorsement, be bas no g:uo‘uu‘x withbold the nowination from the euate. NOTES AND NEWS, °* OUX CAKTER GUING TO FIX UP TLIS WHOLE . THING UIMEBLY. Speciul Dirpatch o The ChIcagn Tribune. Wasuixatoy, D. C., Oct, 3L.—Carter larrison will lutroduce on Mondsy 8 bill sprovidiag for the repesl of the Bankruot act of March 2, 1567, and of all subsequent Jegislation amending and explaioing that act. Harrison will also fintro- duce a bill regulating the method of counting be Electoral vote for President utd Vice-Fresi- dent, The bilt makesthe two Housess sort of an Electoral Cullege for the couutiog of the votes. It provides tor the meeting of the two Houses in jolnt convention ou the 1st of Febru- &5y after cvery Presidentiul clection for & cune {nnous scenion untll the count is finally declared, and preacribesthedetatls of machinery to prevens any trietion in the proceedings. Harrison will also present a bill to repeal all the redemption features of the Resumnption act. It proposes ta repeal not only the dato of resumption, but also the 80 per cent clause. Harrison also has a 8ik- ver bill. It vrovides for the restoration of the old silver dollar of 41234 grains, as provided by the act of 1837, and makes the sliver dollars legal-tender for al! debis, public and private, exvept when atherwise provided by law, SILVER NOT GUOD ENOUGI POR THEN. Complaints have been tnade by Collectors of Internal Reveoue, Postmasters, and other re- celving officers In the West, that they are unable to dispose of the siiver which they recelve, that the banks refiisc to take it cxeept as a spectal ;!‘cplr;:lt, and that the depositaries refuse to take all. A TAIR OF ASPIRANTS. There are two Daxters fron Tennessce who want the vacant Clrcult Judgeship for the States of Michigan, Ohlo, Kentucky, and Teunesrec. “One hails from ‘Knoxvitle, and Lias the rolid support of the East ‘Tenncssce l(crubllcnus. The other lves in Nasbe ville, “and is i)mned by Benators lhlln{ and I{nrris, and by the whole force of Middle anl West Tenncasee Democracy. Nashville Baxter's frienda accuse the Knoxviiis Baxter of belng untit for tue Beuth on sccoynt of s quick temper and a quarreisomo diapdi~ tion. “ They say that he vuce fought a duel in North Carolina. and that he is not on friendly terios with the Bar of the State. The friends of the Knoxville Baxter protcst agalnst tho appuintiuent of the other Buxtcr because he is a Detnocrat, and there are plenty of good Re- publican lawyers In the State. [tis not nnlikes iy that the President will drup both the Dax. .l’::r‘fi), and ook outside of Tenucasee for his udie, e} SENATOR BLAINE to-day received from Maine by telcgraph the rad fntelllzence that his oldest daughter, aged 16, bas beén seriously injurcd by sccidentat stootivg. Mr. Blaine will leave fmmediately for homie, and has paired on all political questions with Kernan. JUDOR KELLEY, dnnnfi the call of States to-morrow, will intro- duce hila bill for the repeal of the third scction of the Resumption act, and_ssk that it be re- ferred to the Ways and Means Comumlitee. Later in the day, i recognized, Kelley will move o suepend the rules and pass bis buf, In this way he hopes, nt least, to obtaln a recorded expression by the lHouse on this sub- Jeet, The section which it s thus proposed to repeal fs the one directin; the Sccretary of the Treasury to redeem Unite 8tates notes In coln after Jan, 1. 1879, and au- tharizing him to sell bonda to the extent neces- sary to carry thie act into efect. Kelly's bill, 1t ia understoinl, will propose the repeal of that portion. of the et roviding for resumption, Gen. Ewing will appear as the champlon of the silver dollar,” 8peaker Randall, 1t is said, will recognize both Kelley and Ewing to-morrow, untess the House should adjourn early, as votes on these two questions nay he accepted us a guide to him {n makiog ap the financlal commitiecs of tho House. The theory ou which Randall fs supposed to con- struct the comtnittees {8 that they shall repre- sent as uearly s possible the opinlons of the majority, THE PRESIDENT AND LEADING REPUBLICAN BENATORS {avor confinlng the scssion to the deficiency a propriations, but an attempt - will be made in the House to-morrow to get o test vote upon tue length of the session. TILE COMMITTERS, None of the House Commitices will be an- nounced to-morrow. Some fear that the delay of the Speaker s comtemplating the organiza. tion of the House arises from the conviction that the present sesslon wili mot be short. 1f this should be the case, there will bo a general effort to bring about au carly adjournment tn the spring, General rumor still assigns Wood to the Waya and Means, Cly- mer, of Pennsylvania, and Atkius, of Tennessee, ure most pruininently mentioned for Appropria- tlons, 'The Texas Paciile peaple are. a hittie de- spondent to-day. Speaker Randall secus to have given lttle cncoun%'enmm to the persons representing that intercst who have presented House, of Tenuessee, as Chalrman of the Rafi- n,:ml Committee, who would be suceptable to them. SENATOR MORTOX, To the Western Aseociated Press. WasniNatoy, 1), C,, Oct, 2L—Dr. Bliss, of this city, lust night left tor Indlanapolls in respunse to a request of Senator Morton amd fumlly, ‘who dealre his advico and attention, althongh it is not said that any fnmediate dan- Ker to the Senator is apprebended. HUERO WOHSIIP, From Qur Qun Correspondent. Wasnixaron, D, C., Oct. 10.—We have fallen upon an era of herv worsulp, Benator Conk- Ung presents s petition of the Commiasioners of the State of New York, appolated for tho purpose of crecting & mosument to the mem- ury of David Williams, one of the captors of Maj. Andre, praylog an appropriation of 810,000 by Congress,n addition to $2,000 atready appro- priated by the State of New York, to be used in erecting an uppropriste work of art in commume. oration of the event reicrred to. ‘The letter-carriers hava their petitions here in reat numbers, aml futend to carry thelr point §or an nerewse of compensation, SURSIDIES POR TUE NOKTH. The first cffors of any Northeru Senator to obtain ald of Congress for s great public im- pruvement i Indicated In the memorial pre- sented by the Michigan Benators for ald in the d Eustis will be re-’ constructfon of the tonnel under the Detrolt river near Detrolt. Senator Oglesby presents tho petition of Jola Harrison, of Quiney, IiL, praying compensation for services rendered as scout during the War, ‘The citizens offTuma County, lu., f:uy for the passugre of o law, making silver o legal-tender for all sums, Beaator Clirlstiaucy wants an Jappropriation for the improvement of tho harbor of New Bufllslo, Micn, Scnator Christiaucy also pre- sents a resolution for su appropriation to con- struct a barbor at Menomijuco, upon the dividing linc between tho Btates of Michigan snd Wias cousln, as bic bias s resolution in faver of an ap- propristion for a lighthouss at the mouth ot hunder Bay, tn the County of Alpena, Mich. Que would think that the soldlers and sallors of the War of 1813 aud their widows formcd a large portlon of the population of the United Htates, There have been more bills introduced for the relicf of thess persons siuce Congress begau than for almost auy other une purpose. 2 CULOKADO “TIMLKL. Benator Chatleo wants tho citizens of Colors- o to have perinission to fell aud rentove timber on the public domain for m!ning aud domeatie rurflmu. The Laud Otlice, after its expericnce n the desert land act in Califurata, 18 very closciy watching uny bllls relative tothe public domain, ‘The peoplé of Kunsas are eudeavoriog to ob- tain a portiun of the reservation of Fory Harper for the establishivent of sn educationul or clgritsble institutivn, and toopen the remainder ot tie rescrvation to settlement. benstur "luu:b uska this fu thele behalf, The firat buunce LI 18 that of Benator Beck, ‘who wishes to authorize the payincut ot 50 per cent of customs-duties ln leguk-lender notes. JUDGE BELVOKD'S OASE. ‘The Democrats who were: sttempting to ex- cludu Judies Berford from the roll have been a sreat deal embarrassed by the dlscovery ot the fact that ‘Thompson, &:rgcaum-z\ruu, wlthin sisteen days ulter this Congress came to dife, scceied to have possession of a roll sigoed by the Glerk, upon which the name of Judgoe Bei- tord uppearcd a8 the lawlul Representutive of the Btate of Colorado. At all events, Screcunt- at-Arms Thompson sent to Judice Belturd the following note, which is at L prima-faciy evidenca thet tho Berycaut-at-Arws amd thy Clerk at that tiwe thoughbe that Betford was su- titled to hls seat: Orrick uor Sssuraxt-aT-ARxs, Housx or Rer- Wasiisaron, March 20, 1477, — The Hon, J. B, leitord—Llican Bins Inclosea fud nine curtificates, which ulenso slgn us Judicated vy pencil, und retarn sswe L0 W that [ wey send You your tuonthly saliry as & meuiber of the Furty- Bith Uougreas. 0 salary becomes duc ou the ith of cach wiooth, and yud will, therefore, receive araft for the sama 1n due time thereaficr. Theso certificales cover the salary frum Mareh 10 Novew- ber, iuclusive; but the November pay will be re~ tasged Lere, teady for you wpon your arrival, A receint 10 The Sergcant-st-Arws Will accomvany cach draft, which please sign aud return, Ve cor- tillcales are the Goverument receipbs, Very respectfully, your obedicut scevaut, Joux G, TuoNreos, Sergeatt-at-Arms. It seems tobe a plece of must unblushivg effrouters 10 tuke a svat from o man who Lus » certitivate aud to attempt to give it o vue woo 'has not & certifieats. TUB BHITISU KMDASSY AT WARHINGTON, The long absence vl Bir Edward Thorutan, the British Alinister, is explalned by his friends in Washington as arising from the intention of his Goveruwent 10 wsafyn bim to a whialou fu ° Europe, probably at Vienow. While i {s not itively knows who will sueceed bim ln Wash- - muu, ¥0ssib amouy the diplowatic corps weu- tou the Houo, Lioocl Sackville West, ot brvacut British Mivister st Buouvs Ayresy tug Posb o