Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1877, Page 1

- The Ghicage Dailp Teibune, : VOLUME XXXII. JEWELRY, AILVERWARE, &c LAST DAY OF THE CLOSING-OUT AUCTION SALE. TS MORNING, SHVERWARE AND JEWELRY. THIS AFTERNOON, DIAMONDS AND WATCHES. Great Slaught;; ‘of Fine Goods. GILES, BRO. & CO.,, 266 & 268 WABASH-AV. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO.,J AR iR 10 THE TOBLIC. Mr. John D. Mishler rospectfully requests s caroful o ok of e following: eard to the publics The Swedish Lady Vocal Qnartet + ARANTIA CATLROX, of Nykopinz, Swedcn, So: e AT (o Loranrs, Linpkoping, ‘East Eulmlnd. Hweden, Mozzo-Soprano: Misy KRTIA Fatzox, of Ostra-\Wingaker, Sweden, Contralto) Misa ;SGA ExsTnoN, of Smaland, Bweden, Allo, \rrived in (his Country, Sept. 5, 1876. BECOND SEASON 1N AMERICA AND FANKWELL SWEDISH LADY THE vocAL QuARTET, . whoatter graduating atthe ROYAL CONSERVATORY ;P M l;E'l Btoc! lfi & ol yweden, inale tle tour of 18] Europe, giving concerta {n the peincip e 1i0yal Command fora the varions Courta. On the 6th of September, 1876, eriiant Artista ianded (n Americs, and atte e Ao Audiacce in Now Vork, l[m!ulh i Rhadeipliia, they. laat season, under tiie dircction of ey Mishier, mada & tour ihrougn Feunsylvanin, i e e Batictinc ave ' cver met with the mo o powalar approval, the preas and the pubiic Sutfi i tha declaration that their concerts exhibiL Tho Porfootion of Quartet Singing. No Accompanimont of Any Kind. Appeared with Tieodore Thomas' Orchesira. L, New York, Oct, 18, 1870, ET!lN'leVYlJ"OQ"I‘O.'. ;‘:bv 26, 1477, 'AUOLE BULL'S Farewell Concert. ‘Boston, Nov., 24, 1877, Among the very many highly laudatory mE notices rittantign is called to the ollowing very brief extracta from ex- tendod noti’oaa Lo s ntaneous success and charmied the e e R e ratyle, aud the by macated 't music,—New Vork Herald, . 0, 1876, Hiiesein'8 wonderful linrmony {n the ensemblo of the fom s alons B0 A Revor:(alling al correet fntonattoit, ‘without the aid of any sceompaniment oo Lhe pi. Titaction wilh & tuning fork: The_young iadies have Enarmiing, Teeghy Every ploce was au- coredl, ew York Graphic, Oct, D, 1870, e auariot aypcare four {Nies. each time witly wiss i ntafl they werd enthiatically excore ch time, —Hoston Poa J, 1RT i athieite and eliord to- the erfectly. The Al my of Musicbever oon- e Ly aaliatie RUdInCe, — ISl AdeIphIa Times, Nov, 3, 183, ‘erowdad hotsn for overy night during thelr stay speaka wei fur talont, therSwedish Quartet should fect brod ludeed, Nover has any muslcal company, not ¥4 Kellogg or Nilson, been Accorded a peitect ovation o that Kiven theso Jadics un Monday evening. ~Ruffslo Kunday News. June 3, Tho rovranio 14 & most admirable voicos tha contraito W plisnomenal in (18 depth apid sweetuess, and the other Volcea nt into tiiess oa (( Nature had mado a sveelsl Jioviion for tne relstianahip, ~Budalo Courler, Ay ARRIVED IN AMERIOA SEPT. G, 1676, SECOND SEASON" AND FAREWELL TOUR. The light and shade of expresaton produced by tho Enlnle uso 0f the crescendo and diinfiuendo was some- hiug truly olectrieal ln effcct. We canuot sncak too lxleynr Tie votal abiiitics of the Swealsh :Ql\,a‘mel.— well matched, alike In color and red with krest dellcacy ud okitl, n 1t Y sung, wiich wera all plessing wscd, wero given With spiri, unity, ar. ress! Tal ion,—New Fork bun. I'Ro and fashlonable sudionco gathered in 11y« outh Chure sangb ch_last evening. At the close of the hrat 1 Ladler e Bue Quartet {hey recelved o N pisuse continued un: encore was granted. Thelr (riumiph was most and cumplete, and tho sudience wers reluctant kiyu Dally Unlon, hicard here before. The 10 leava them go after tha nded to five oncores,—GCo- h, Oct. 1 A rlxun, contrallo, hasa volco of won- wir, and ot jcw pure than power: er slngt liatana APTOMMAS the Greasess Harp-Sofolat In tha World, at tha Bwedish Laty Vel Quariet Concerin, o PARIS,—Tho Partsian puollo hes confirmed the re. ‘markable success of Aplommsd4 ia his ewu country and abrosd. —La Itevue, Feb, 20, 1603, NEW YOIK, ~To hear the barpono must hear Abtom: maa —8pirlt of the Times, Feb, 0, 1860, . LOXDON.—Aptommas, the Srst of llvlog harpist.— Aptommas, thé great master or the harp, gives full eflect to tho most cinsslcal compositions.—Lliustrate e Tondon Kews, Suly 30 1563, Aptommas’ solo, at 8t. Jamea' Hlall, was twice en. Soredwiin el Anfhian gy e learavh, et The Swedish Lady Voeal Quartet Are Now Maklng Thelr Western Tour, Provious to thelr usl:rpx:nr:n{:hc‘uzm Chios, snd A Tour of the World. BEYOND A DOUBT THE MOST NOVEL, TALENT- ¥D, AND EXPENSIVE CONCERT % e e COMPANY NOW Appear {n Chicdgo at Mo- Cormlcle Hull for one weel, COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH, Addreas sl business communications for dates, terms, e, W . 3 JONN D. MISHLER, Manager, Tromont Uouse, Chicago, 11, 1108, F, EMMENS, Busln i Auctionoers. H. FRENCH will conduct the sale, KID GLOVES. D GLOVEN! SPECIAL, BARGAS! Field, Leiter & Co. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS., OFFER A LINE OF K tints. oLl JUST OPENED, UNUSUALLY CHEAP Rouse 3-Button Kid Glorss, Only 75 cents per puir, In Browns, Slates, and Opera Also JOB LOT GENTS’ 1-BUTTON, best quality ICtd Gloves, in medhun shades, only $1.25 per pair, NOTICE. ~ REOPERED. We have reopened the old Q. L. Woodman & Co. Ba- kery, Nos. 196 to 202 Clarks st. Every the tactory is in depsriment of Il opera= tion under the charge of the old foremnn, M. W. . Ran- dolph. Mr. Edw’d @lcott,of the late firm ot €. L. Wood- man & Co., will remain with us, and assist in the general managementofthe business. Rr. Sa n’l A. Little contin- ues in charge of the City Wholesale Trade, and Fir. D. Little of the Ietail Store. Weo have now a full line of tresh goods, manufncetured from the best stoek, and are preparced to fill all orders from the Wholesale and Re- tail Trade. 'The business, atter Nov. 1, will be cone. ducted nder the namo of ¢ The Chicago Bakery Co.”? A M. WRIG Cuicago, Cct. 2 IT & CO. FOIL NALL, TTREOBLVER'S SALD, i Recelver, !:liflr‘ll"'?‘r cf [y lleato. " en_order of Cagrt the Oflc:d?llmlww- {fll Counters, Carpets, al ctlon Life- Tusuratics Cuinpiay, sot (o use b ‘will bo sald ut I h &t 10 o'eloek “orlh German Hoyd, Tha steamers of this Compan, wil) sall avery Satur- ay from Bremeu Pler, foot of Third street, Hoboken. 1atos Of passage—From New Surk lu Sohthampion. udou, Havre, and Brenien, Ot cain. 8100 secand :flw ..nm'.s Siccrago. 80 clyrener. For fretant kst en, Now Yok, Great Western Stenmship Line, Frum Now York to Bristol (Englaad) direct. hursday, Oct. 23 ‘I Lursday. Nov, 8 Calia passage. b, § 5 nterniediaie, $43: el 30 tecian Tickea bt aorsbis taich Pig? aig s Ceriee B 2 b Bt laia Ceutpa] tatirord ML LILORIN USINOSS i o 423 Tits EREEE se==mree J.B.HALL&CO, Tl lorg. 130 Dearborn Dey Fixtures al e likthest thu 1y {1 c 5al s b0 HOT WATER NIOKEL-PLATED BAR URNS. BRAMHALL, DEANE & CO. 1 Lal GAPITAL " Wanted Partner. elther active or spuclal, with WANTED, 812,000 1a & proftable manufactriyg busluces. Le will gusrante Len pait; Ber den Ao energotic dress ¥ U4, Tribun GIATES AND MA Flata, ~Gold "vad "Nickal g wad” Nickal GRA i) e oftice. PROBASCO & 0w eoeaved In the Lusiuess ton luvestient. Ao 8 gentieman wiahlng man witl control of a e clase bastneee:. ‘Copliat coounid Ly wortasge on $15.000 Capital secured u-noml. property, Ad- SLATE MANTELS, B <u2 h'\'A’l".‘&'I!.[H' s FIDELITY muundnsnuuuu the aollar, viz.: &od 00 c Sl fad vo, ger cen fa unlncimbé s 1 flag et U8 SILVERMAN, o HIATS, A HATS .‘(:00 o s "FALL FASHIONS New Ready, PER & HENNEGEN, 126 Clarkeate WASHINGTON. Cameron's Friends Move in Force upon President Hayes. the Incautious Secre- tary of State. Not Likely to Seenre 1ts Ohject. zally Sent to the Com- mittes.® Buried for Some Months to Come. the Grant-Sumner Fall- ing=Out. Petition from Colored Aid to Emigrate to Liberia. with which to ‘‘ Go West.” ons Whisky Sults. THE BNARL. MATTENS. #inectal Dispatch o The Chicago Tribune, Misslon. the action of the delegation would be final, and pointing a Minister to England, The speclal the delogation say that the pflalr In cvery way fs n mistake, Evarts oppears to have con- sulted really only with Don Cameron, In dulug this he has offended the large portion of Tennsylvania Republieuns which opposes Catn- cron, and bf; declining to nppnlnt the latter the cufmity of both factions will have been secured. TALKING IT OVER, To the Western Autvctated Prers, WasniNotox, D, C., Oct. 25,—S0 tich has been eald about the Interview of members of the House with Hecretary Sherman on last Friday, that he has been “asked what was the nature and purport of the fnterview, Ho said it was purely o private call made upon him by prominent members of the House of which he knew nothing unti] after the inembers had been lnvited by some o ihielr number to call. [t wus & kindly, friendly mecting, without any apecial signlifcance, und such a8 oceur duily among politieal fricnds. He had talked with some of "these members and others tnany tiines before when they chose to introduce political topics. Heo was ciad to see the gentlemen and hear their opinfons frankly given, and during the whole interview there was 1ot an unkind expreesion about the Picsident ncrnuunll{ thourh many ditferences in oplnion .upon publle matters were fi‘wamumurly stated in & frecand-casy talk, Heo sad he belteved if such conicrences were had between the Exccatlve and Lugll‘-lnuve branches of the Government, It would be found that all fears of «izsension, strifc, and coutroversy would disap: pear. ‘Che only person to whoin he spoke ot the interview In any way was the President, who, instead of belnys disaatistied with ¢, verv freely expressed his gratification that such tn- terviews were held, und it s known that the President Is casy of access, and has every day {nterviews of a shnilar character with Benators and members who approach him, At an interview hefd botween prominent Pennsylvania Republican politiclans and tho Prestdent tu-day tho subjoct of appointment,was aminor tople of attention. Tho President re- ferred to thu explanations made by Bocrotnr‘y Sherman in bis Mans(ield speech of “the Civil- Bervite order, oud nlso the courav of the Secre- tary ju speaking In_ the Ohlo campalin and go- ing lome to vote. Ho eald these acts afforded o sufliclent guide hv which overy Republican could consistently construo the order and shaps Lis course FENNSYLVANIA DELEGATIONS. Thero was a great throng at the Executive Manslon, among whom were two delegations from Pennsylvanla,—ono of the merchanta of Philudelphla,—conterriug with the DPresident upon the appolntinonts i that city, the Collects orship Included. ‘The other dolegation was composed of Col, Wiison, the Chalrmun of the present Republican Central Committee of Penn- sylvanin; Col, Hoyt, tho Chairmau of the Com- mittee of last vear; W. I Leeds, Gov, lart- ranft, Gen, H, H, Biugham, and Frecman Ward, and 0'Nelll, members 5t Cougress, and ouu or two othgrs, Theso gentlemen were with the President for sume time, und cxplaloed what they conslder the true Intercsts of the party with regard to certain appotntaients. TILE SUSTARE, . The friends of Mr. Evarts ure oxplalning how the Administration hnpucncd to put the matter in the hands ot Dou Camieron, as follows: Be- forethe Republican Conyention In Pennsylvania there was much anxlety Jest it should condemn the President’s policy. Overtures of a very frlendly character wers made to Don Caui- cron, which wera fully -responded to by lnm, and lLis potent influenco was excrted to ive 4 eatisfactory shantuyg to tho resolutiuns. Viien Mr. Evartd visitea” Pennsylvanla he was cntertalned by Do, and treated by him with distiguished consideration, Mr. Evarte re- turned iirnly convinced that Senator Cawcron was In full accord with the Adinfutstration, and that he would give [t o strong support. This oplnlon was SIARED AT TIE WINTH-LOUSE, and as u result It was agreed to call in the ald of the Benator to sattle the question as Lo who fn Pennsylvonis should bo- selected for the higueat inission the giflt of the Govermmnent, When the . decision of the delegation to which Cameron bad by sgrecment submitted was announced, 1t created futense surprisc, and this has given place to The matter will bucune #ldered I While the gen. udgo Rally, cl u-ufiu uml’wuk its declsion to Mr, Evarts, sald To-mght that there was no honorable way open for the President to retreaty, und that if he de- clines to wmaku the appolntment frum any reason, it will be considered by the cotire delee gution us lngxcusably g, A THREAT. special Dispatch to Ihe Chicazo fyibune. N S oty Ot 25.—The Sants Washlugton spceial says ex-Congressmau O'Nelll, of Peon- sylvania, 1s in favor of withdrawing the Repub- I(!:un State ticket in that State if Hayes declines to give asslstan The Cawmeron matter Lus complicuted thing: TUE PRESIDBNT AND HIS CRITICS. Dispalch to New Vork Limes. WasiiNGTON, D. C-, Oct. 23.—The Prestdent in couversation thib mornlug, referred o fric to the difiiculties eucountered durug Lis Ad- minlstratiou, and palnted out bow It would have been impossible for hiw to take auy actlon which would have satlsfied the cutire Rupublican par- ty. He found himsel! coufrouted with three uestions of great hwportaucs: vne related to aw Civil-Bervico appoiutmcots, ous 10 the CHICAGO, FRIDAY, How the 8ly Don Hoodwinked A Ticco of Stratagem that Is The Colorado Eleotion OCase Fi- ‘Where It Will Probably Bo Benl: Perley Poore's Account of Mecen for Also One from White HMen for Money There Will Be No Let-Up in the Varl- CAMENON'S FRIENDB TITING TO COMPLICATE WasniNarox, 1. C., Oct. 25.—There 18 n perl- ous as welt s ludicrous side in connection with the action of the Pennsylvanis delegation in reconnnending Simon Camieron to the DBritish Five minutes' talk with any member of that delegation will convines anybody that they were In earncst. They had no doubt that were sumewhat elated by the prospect of ap- friends of Cameron are very fndignaut. The friends of the Administration not conncetedwith OCTOBER currency, and the most fmportant of sl In his opinjon, was Lhe thern question. Upon this question, 2a weil as upon the others, it was necessary for liim to take immodiate action. Others could talk, and consider, and eriticleey but he must act. Concernling each of these questiona there was = large difference of opinion within the Republican partys, and what- ever he id was certaln to tneet with opposition trom on® rource or another. He'had to resort but tn act in such & way as scemed to him to be his duty, anid to leave the wirdom of his action to future demonstration. The Presidentseemned to emuliasize very strongly the point that the criticiams and opposition which had enme trom within the party were & nceeasary result of his beitig compelled to sct pon aiestions of great moment, while others hnd only to judge and approve or condetnn, which involved much respansibility, He regarded the Southern uestion ss ‘of fmmensely T’uler fmportance than the other two, because it aflected daily the veace and happincss of handreds of thousands of pennle, hott white and black. In regard to the tinuncial question, he remarked that, il there were no President and no Congrees. he thought the action of natural laws would scttie that question. IN THE ITOUSE. THE GOLOEADO CASE. Bnecial Inaputch 1o The Chtcago Tribune. Wasnixnaron, 19, C., Oct. 25, —The Colorado case is finalty settied. Judge Belford ia ecutto the limbo of the Flections Cowmmittee, where the ense will undoubtedly remain for many tedious months. Another whole day of the debate waa given to the subject. The resuit war that the matter was referred hy the almost strict party vote of 137 yeas, 113 nays. The only exception was that Cutler, of New Jersey, Democrat, voted no. 5 WISH TO BMIGRATE. Gen, Garfleld, towards the close of the ses- slon. presented a petition which shows that at Jeast 210 colored men are In faver of cmigration to Liberia. They desire Con- gressionul ald to this end, GGarfleld stated that there was an uxtensive movement among the colored people looking toward emigrativn to that country. Sunsct Cox was ready with his petitions {n fa- vor of the workingmen, and presented as he usually docs a large petition protesting aainst UNJUS DISCHININATION with respect to the houre of labor, Wright, of Pennsylvania, who 1s the author of the very curious flusucinl scheme so much com- mented on’ during the suminer, presented o pe- tition stmilar fu character to that submitted yesterday by Lorenz Brentano. \Wright's peti- fun was signed by 20,501 workingmen in one district of Vennsylvania (the Twetlth), asking Congress for small losns to enabie them tu loeate on the public lade, the loans to be ge- :‘um{‘by ‘morigage on the lands and to bear fn- eres! The fow minutes which were devoted to gen- cral business were sulliclent to shiow that cvery mewmber 1s londed with requests to Congr ‘The members began rapldly to open thelr desks. Kelley presented o petition {n favor of g finuncial theorfes, but to ercape the avalanche of Dbills und memorials the House adjourned, GRANT-SUMNER, DEN PERLUY FOORE EXI'LAINS. Bpectal Dispatch tn The Chleayn Tridune, WasimiNatoN, D. €., Oct. 25.—Mul. Ben, Terley Poore Lus at last given to, the world an authentlc statement of tho causes of tho es- trangement between Bumner and Prestdent Grant. This explanation has been called out by the recent statements of Gen. Grant, Wendell Phlllips, ex-Sceretary Fish, and Johu W, For- ney. Maj. Poore was the Tuest of Bumnerat the time of the estrangement, and heard all of the conversatlon between Prosident (irant suld Summner. Maj. Poore's storv, In substance, Is this: Tho removal of James M. Ashley, ex-Con- gressman from Ohlo, from the Gouvernorship of Montana, and the appolntment in his place of Col. Potts, which had Just bappencd, was the toplc of tablo conversation. A letter Just re- celved from Ashley, ‘prutesting aualust the change, had been read ol table, when the ' servant annonnced that the President was at the door. Ile was re- ceived, ond In the course of the conversation the letter from Ashley was handed to the Presi- dent. The latter DECAME IMMEDIATELY EXCITED, and denounced Ashloy as a mischlef-maker and a worthlcss fellow. ‘Cho next tolc discussed was the San Do- mingo treaty. Sumner, Maj. F'oore says, dwelt especlally upon the expenditurs by Gen. Bab- cock on San Domingo of alarge eum taken from o accret-service fund for promoting Ruter- course with the West [ndia Islands, which Sew- ard Lind prevafied on Thad Stevens to huvo In- serted in on appropriation biil durlng the War, and the President mpressed Sumner with the Idea that he feared an attuck in Congress for that expenditure, - Poore adds the opinlon hat Sumncr thought that the President had cometo enlist iis services in defending this expenditure by Gen, Babcock, but the President nicant the treaty for the acquisition of the Doinfnlean Re- publie. The President and the Scuator MISUNDEHRSTUOD RACIH OTHIER, Attera whila the Presldent promised to send Gen, Babeock Lo call on the Senator the next day, with copies of the papers, and left. As Mr, Sumner escorted him to the door, he told it that he was o Republican, a supporter of the Republican Administration, nnl that he should sustaln tho Admivistratiow'in this casc if s poasibly could, after Le had exumined the pers, Ho meant, sustain the expenditure of §100,000 tn cash, 830,000 in o_lizht. battery and nuskets, purchused at New York, but the Fresi- dent meaut tho troaty, Ma), Poore's statemient thus removes n grave historical doubt, aud scems to set i rest the stories recently published of the cau.s of the duticuity betwéen Grant und Sumner. TIIAT BOARD BILL. AN INCIDENT OF THE ELECTORAL FEUIOD, Epeciul Diapaic io The Chicago Tridune, Wasmixaton, D. G, Oct. 25.—Gov. McCor- mick, who was Sccretary of the Republican Na- tlonyl Committee, gives an explanation of the Matthews affuir, The Committee desired emf- nent counsel hefore the Electora: Commission, but bad 1o considerabte funds, It was declded to paytho cxpenses of counsel, but no fee. Matthews was invited, MeCorimick mwade ar- rangements at Wormley’s that all the vounsel be treated 1berally, and that thelr bills should be sent to the Natfonal Committee. Matthews came, and weut to o different” hotel, not underatanding the errangetent. McCor- mick quested him o remove to Wormley' A few days after the inouguration Matthews called for his bill. Wormley satd that it was provided for by the National Committco, Mattliews called upon McCormick and told him of the circum- stances. McCormick sald it Ead been arranzed. Mattnows left. McCormick went to New York, Meanwhilo Chandler recgived tbe bill, ordered 1t to be divided, nad the Ytems subsequent to March 3, amounting to 3200, to be SHNT TO MATTHEW Chandler paid the rest, McCurmick disapproved the sending of the 200 to Matthews, Lnd sent to Wormley's, got Matthews® draft, returned it to Matthows, and paid the bill. Chandler has tele- graphed from Detrolt that the Natlonal Repub- Yicau Committee at that time was Lankrupt, and his telegram will svou be publisied i fac simile us @ part of this curious controversy. Matthews baving become fuivrmed of this fact to-day, nas statod that he did uot kuow thst Chandler pald the bills lrom bis own futids, and that {f he hod knowa it he should have pald ithlmselt, It 18 justto Senator Matthews to soy that the suin in'question, by whomsseyer vaid, was a moderate compensation for the l&ni service rendered, very much less thau some of Tllden's counsel obtaiucd. The latter certaluly did not work for bread alone. HANGING BACK. LOUSE TARDINESS. Specinl Divpaich to The Caicido | Wasuisaroyn, D.C., Oct. beasession of {uvestigations. Iuquiry smong Democrats falls to discover any ouc who wishes to investigute for the sake of politlcal capital. Marsh, of Penusylvania, will present a resolu- tion usking an lnquiry {o tbe case of the labor troubles and the method of suppresslng tudum. 26, 1877, Senators of both partles express great Impatience at the delay of the House. The Benate cannot doanything unti) the House move. The Finance Committee eannot sct until an sppropriation bill arrives from the House. Senators eay it now seems as I the entire time until December k;hl Le consimed by the House, and so getno my ‘l;e" Lolore the Senate. There have, however, en SIMILAR DELAYS NEPORE at the organization of a new Houee. Spesker Retr took two weeks to make up his commit- Biafrie, nt the extra scsaion at which be was.alceted, only appointed tiva or three com- mitiees, and took the entire summer to consti- teex, tute the rest, CLAIMS, OPENING THE TREASURY DOORS. Bpecias Dupatch to The Chicagn Tribuns, Wasmnatox, . in the fulln\nn;i gt of Clatns juristiction to consider— All money clsims ot demands, of any clans or description. counizable by the head of any Exectt- the lepariment or Ruresu, or any Andlter, Compiteolier, Commlesioner, or nther officer, of b the Suuthern Ciaims Commiswson, which sccrne #lnce the 15th day af April, 1 may be pratidea Uy law. Prosited, “That no cialna prescnted under this provision shali be hacred by la yéars affer the pareage of thiaact: Jurther, That)? ony clalm which hina been pire- funted to the Sonthern Ciajws Conmission ahall be preseuted 10 the Court of Claims under thin act, 1he gvidence taken in such cose while pending ve- fore the sala Comniinsion shail, npon the order of the Coutt of Claims, be tranamitted to sald Court, nnd, if naterial and relevant, shall be admitted vn the trial of said canse, ‘T'hls scheme goes farther and provides— That the prohibition of non-intercourse lawe rhail not bo lield to defeat the title to the vrup\:n‘ t of ony elaimant which was_acyuired 1n good falf nnder a permit from the Presldent of the Untted Etntes, the commanding officer of & military de- partmont or district, or whers such property was or the proceeds of purchuscd with mones, credite Pproperty which was within the ineurrociionary tere titory betore Iatercanrao therewlth became anlaw- tul. “And sny clalm which catae of auch defect of title o court, on the petition of the clanunant, if presented within one yeat after the pasage of thisuet, and ahult be decided s tf no Judgment bad beeu ren- derod thereon. A WHOLEIOME PHOVISO. The hill exteuds utsv to clulms between the United States und atlens. some proviso which probibits cl pres Executlve Departinent for payment. AID TO THE AR Y OF BEGUARS, One of the most fmportant featuses of the rclicme Is Soc, ¢, which provides That every jod, which no appeal lies by law ahall be payable imme- destely, ‘This deprives Congress of the power of re- visfon, which It now<lias, of the judgments of the Court of Clatns. Under the present law, uo judzent of the Court of Cluims con be patd until a regular appropriation ia made for the Sometimes these up- fn such cuscs the payment of that clabm, proprintions are refused, and Judgments are practically of no effect, as the Court of Claims 1s utterly powerless to cnforce Holman Inst year succeeded fo defoaling the payment of a judimens for 81,000,000, on thc allegation that the evideuce us submitied to the Court, upan which judizmient was rendered, wae of a traudu- ‘The -Christiancy amendment breaks down this barrter of revision, and makes o judgment of the Court of Claims a warrant to the accounting ofticers.of the Treasury for the {ta deerees nxainst. the Government, lent chnracter. poyment of the smount of the judgment. A BIT OF HISTORY. THB WAIL ON TIIE PRESIDENT—UOW TUE CABI- NET CAME TO BH CONFIRMED IN DISMITE OF OPIOSITION, Dupatch to New York Heraid (nd,). Wasninarox, Oct. 21,—Thereis o bit of his- tory which may some day before long * repeat fteell,” as the saying is. When the new Cabinct of President Hayes was announced in tho Scnate last March tho anger of the Republican Senators was unbound- ed and undisguised. They bad heard strange and unwelcome doctrine preached from the purtico of the Capitol in tho Insugural discourse, hut’ they tiad been willing to overlook that. They diduot know Mr. llayes; very few of He arrived in Wash- them hnd cver scea him. ington only on the morning of the 3d of March. He saw, of course, a great many people immed|- ately, but they mercly sow him, and those of them who went to ndvise and ju. struct him found him politely receptive, but uon-cominittal unlcss he Wwas pushe to the watl. They did not kuow that ne had mmle up lis Cabluet soms thue before he left Columbus. Indeed, the great guns of the 8en- ate did not believe this possible, The Cabluet- muakers made thelr attacks,—first lu detall, then i force,~but were guntly repulsed overy tine, and ot lest the Cabinet was “ sent in.” The firet dulwme anger of the Scuators soon scttled nto a determination ta reject the whole Cabinet. It was ve? desirable to conflrm a now Secretary of the Treasury as soon as pos- elible, and It [ usual toconfinn & Sepator Lamed tun Cabloet oflice &t _once, but a motion was made torefer even Mr. 8herman's nsme to a committee, 8o strong was thy determination to smash the whole. slate,” ‘To the surpriss of the leading recalvitrants, they were unable to carry their wotion to refer lim. It s said that a number of Democrats, though not juciined to vote fur Mr, Sherman's coutirtnation, yet oppused his refercnce. Thercupon the Repib- licana conflrmed the Secretary of the Treasury, the Jcast objectionablo mun to them on the lst. But the rest wers referrvd, and 1t was deter- mined to defest them. Mesers. Evarts, S8chiurz, and Key werg particulariy hiateful to the mutl- neers; thoy would have comprumised on the re- matuder, although noue of them were to their tuste. A consultatiou of some of the leaders in the mutlny was liold, and ticy made up their minds that they could mr{luul tletr aims if thicy could make sure of the Democrats. flow thueso would act not known, but they were kuown to be very sore over thelr defost, aud negottations wore very privately opened be. tween saue Jeading Republican Senators aod sumne Democrats, 'The latter wera understand that if the Democratic . Se wauld join fu defeating the Cabinet they should have a” volve futhe furmation o u new oue. Thelr wishus should be cousuited—**anything to beat llayes.” 1n the'irritated couditlon of mind lu whichthe Democrats tound themselves ut the end of the Electoral strugglo this sugyesiion struck soms of thetmn a3 good, but when the matter was brought before o private meetingg of the leading Senutors it ¢id not tako them wnors than ten witnutes to come ta the conclusion that such a burgaln was not l;rupcr to be madej thatic would not honorably be entertained; that the new President had @ right to such a Cabinet as be might select, supposiug them to be houore able ticn; and that whether the Republicans chuse to uppuse bim or uot in this watter the vlsin duty of the Democrats was to help the contirmation. This cuncluslon was wade kpowa to those Liepublicau Sen- ators from whomn overtures Lad cowe tu the Democrats, undtoe finmediate result was thu completo downfall of the Republican cabal, Ou the next day tas Republicans made haste to cuntiror the witols Cabluct, and it is believed that every Republican Senator, except oné .or Lo, voted for every mewber of the Cabiner, While the strucgle was still golog oo, and when tue determination been come to to reject the Caubluet, ucws to this eflect was brought tu the Prevident at the White House, He skowrd ou that occasion the cooloess and scll-possession which are his charactenstivs, for he eeplicd at once to the Senstor who brought huw tneantormation: **1t 1s of uo consequence. They will not Le able tuseree; do not alarm yoursclt," e Lad then been for several days under a se- yere pressure frow many sources, Gen. Logzau’s {ricnds asked for him the War Department, and it was understood that Logan weut so far ss to signify that he wad ready vo adbiers to tho pew Boutheru policy. Mr. Frye, of Maiue; Alr. Cragin, of New Sampabire] 3r. Rice, of Massa- chusctis; Mr. Alcorn, of Mississippl; Judge 4 Dct. 25.~It 18 not & very encouracing sign for those who are endeavoring to defcat the army of begyars which stands with open hands at the Treasury door, Lo learn that the tirst Lill to enlargs the jurisdiction of the Court of Clalms §s introduced by a Northern man, Senator Christiancy, of Michigan, has that honor. His bill gives the Court of Claims Jurisdictich over thu vast multitude of Bouthern Clalis Commiasion, and by the varfous Burcaus of the Waraund Treasury Departments. The essential features of this new bill are comprised section, which gives the Court 1, excepting claima growing ont of tne internal-revenue, euntums, and Penato 1awe, for which special remedics sre or pse of tune ) presented within two And provided been relected be- 11 be rebiesra by the Tuere 1s one wholee aimants {rom having recourse to two. remedies, sod which cribes that the limitation of thne within which claims may be presented to the Court ol Claims shall cease to run from the date when any such clalin {s presented to Congress or an ent of tbe Court of Claims from FT4CE FIVE CENTS o Settle. of North Carolina, and s numberof other | ; rsons had been vehemently pressed uoon him or Cabinet plares. The Cameron people had “just {ntroduced to pay the Pottawatom! .?:111 what s allegad tavl;‘o’dnc l.hem:n fo 3 Aivchell Willmets, $400; to B. R. K 3 el o inalsted that Mr. Don Cameron should be retain- T N &1, and bul gone away bitterly offendod at the | Zig i seRs. i Jhmes P R ;',; President’s jocose suggestion that if they fnstat- Rneill Lafromboise, $1,038; to ain- ed he would give Wayne MeVeach (an anti-Cam- . ~i to Mah-jwas. $500; to Pahs-kab. 1 eron man)a place torepresent Penneylvanla, Pl <5 &<am-bo-go, €110 to L nally, it wassaid at the time, a delegationof infln’ S& Bang.mag, 8150; to $300 entfal Senatora waited on him tna g 5oy, s to ta i ta y to mals £ 3¢ Ar yih-kunk. $225: 0 Bah-RAD. 2 0; o Nx‘nln-nu-lhknk, bt break his alate, and went away, ‘after ee1 & & eral b, nstenly " dofcated, He Lnew, thor % 3 ppy§do-nack, 3300 fore, thot those he denled were not incapatile rejecting hia nominations: but he evidently saw that the matter did not He cntirely with these mutlneers, Thus, tt will Le rcen, the Cabinet was ena- firmed, not by Democratic votes, but by the honorabie refusal of Democrats Lo maka them- selver 3 party to the personal resentments of Republicans. In consequence of this the Re- publican meeting caved in and Republican 8en- stors bastlly confirmed the nominations they hated. . - In s few days a number of important nomina- tiona will be before the Senate, and people here wha remember how the Cabinet came to be #0 utckly and unaninously confirmed by Repub- lican votes are wonderiug If the Preeident s about Lo galn another victory over the anti- Adminfstration and sorehcad Republlcans b standing Arm and leaving them ta strucgle tifl they nee themselves cumpelled, unwillingly, to submit, It 18 certain that he, ot least, sill not vield. He means, it fs understood, to stand on his constitutional rzhts, and he asks Scuators only to use thelr fmpartinl judgments. He staids within the Republican party; and he does not mean to be crowded out of 1t7 but thereis room outslde for anybedy clse. It mng be an interesting subject of Inquiry ta tearc whether these people with amazing nsmeq will ever recetve the money asked for them. THE WHISKY OABES, To the Wertern Associnted Wasmxgrox, D. C., Oct. 25. the United States va, Hammon, Be involving assessments nmuunumfu to neat £700,000, and criminal charges for lick liquor operations, and whose Indictments have been pending three years, and not been prosccuted to judgment to the sale of the dluuller{. the Becretary of the Treasury has decided that it these eults are idle prosecutions, usefal only ta* give officers fees, and pot intended serjously to be prosccuted, they shonid bave been discon- tinzed long agu. ** We cannot hold them other- wize than aa serfous aceusatlons founded gu sufliclent testimony, involving crimes and the violatlonoflaw of the gravest characterfand steps should be taken atonce to prosccute’ them, cither to find judgment, or to the determination that the Government hasnocase.” Defendants had proposed to cumpromise tho cases by the Ylvmcnl ‘of $10,000, andl were represented in the Department by ex-Uov. Kellopg, of Loulslans, nnd one of the Reoresentatives of that Btate in Congress. Concerning this proposition, the Sceretary says that to compound [elonics and slulations of law like these for $10,000 would be tu abandon the principle upon whichall criminal In?'u :?xlh The proposition was preemptorily refused. NOTES AND NEWS. EXORBITANT PEES. Special Dirpateh o The Chicaga Tritune, Wasminorox, D. C.,” Oct. 25.—Numerous complaints have been recelved from versons in Eastern States who obtain stock and other wrticles from Canada, that Vice-Consuls fn the Dominion are In the habit of charging exteava- ot fees for their services. Proteats ‘of this kind having been filed with the Secretary of State, lic haa called the Cousnl complained of to astrict nccount. Similar abuses are chargzed elsewbere. COUSNTING THE VOTH, After the adjournment of the Senate thers was a caucus of Democratic Benators to deter- nine upon the pames of threc Benators from that side of the chamber to act upon the Com- tulttee nuthorized by the resolution of Mr. Ed- muads, adopted last week, to take Into consid- ceation the atate of the law reepecting thesscer tainine and declaration of the result of the clections of Prerident and Vice-President of the Unlted States, Messrs, Bayard, Tourman, and Morgan were agreed upon as the Democratic members of the Comenlttee, which will consist of four Rennblicans and three Democrata. PRESERVING THE ARCHIVES. A fire-proof bullding for the Government an chives which are no lunger In constant use is recommended by the Commission. TRADE-DOLLARS, Respecting the order {ntermitting the roceipt of deposits of silver for cofuage into trade«lol- lars, the Director of the Miuta states that with- in the last few months about 2,000,000 of trade-dollars have gone into circulation in the Atlantic and Westcrn States, and to thst ex. tent ocenpy the place intended for fractional siivercoins, and the Governmentbeen deprived of the seiynorage which it would otherwisg have received. The Director says that if thicre has been any mistake it was o ‘not sooner lssulng the order. Sluce tre order was {ssued, the Mint at hila. deiphin bias been colning the deposits made for trade-dollars before the order was lssued,—near- Iy £30,000. THE LOUISIANA CASH. The Committee on Pricllezes and Electlons, in sccret seasion, unanimously agreed to make a thorough esamination of the Loulsfava case, und requested the cuntestants to present In writtng thelr views as to the scope of the Inves- tigation, which will include the question of legatity of the Legislature by which each claims TILE POST-OPYICE, Since the telearam was received by Represent- ative Aldrich last nizht, pirned by persons fn- terested o the chauge of front of 'the Chilvago Custom-Iouee building, requesting a postjone. ment of the decision, additional telegrams have been received here of the same character Tlcy stated that o delegation would reath here ut the latest on Tuesday next, and requested that the subject be kent apen (i then. liepre- sentative Aldrich called upon the SBecretary of the Treasury this mcrniog and presented the telegrams with that request. ‘The Secretary de- efded to keep the queation open tiil that thie, THE WABIINGTON PENTENTIARY was taken-for military purposcs during the War ond then torn down that the. arsenal grounds might be enlarged. A contract was mude under which all persuns who have since been sentenced to imprisonment hiere have been gent to the New York Penitentlary at Allun{. where ""5 have been kept at the rate of 25 cents per day, and the average cost of transpor- tation for eacn prisoner.and Keepers has been £50. Attornes-General Devens has made a cone tract with the Maryland Penitentiary, at Balui- more, to kee all prisoners scnt from thls Dis- trict ot 18 cents per duy, and the rate of trans- portation will average about $3 a prisoner. This will effect a large saving. TUR PATENT-OFFICE. £ There has been prepured by the United States Patent-Oftice an otlictal account of the late fire, which destroed two of the miost Imporiant wings of the Model-Room, It will be issued as a s pPlemcnt tu the Official (azette. 'The hisgy tory of the destruction of the tnuels shows it 84,467 were hurned, and 3,210 suved. In the firc of 1333, when the destruction of the office was complete, not a single illus- trated record Dbelog preserved, it wae nut Decesssry o Festore inore than ont- third of the deetroyed models to mele the offive sattsfactory fur practical working, Nine- ty-tive thousand captes of patents are now b the oftice ready for distributiol Thirty-threy orlginal draivings were destroyed. and will have to tie reproduced by the otlice at mich rost and labor. - 'Thirty tons of -photo-lithograph conles were the principal luss, Lut they can be replaved at o cost of B0, The lusies by the fire are safd to have been In the aggs o have been elected. TUE RECORD, BENATE. Wasminaroy, D, C.. Oct. 25,—Mr. Conkling presented the petitlon of citizens of New York azamst a repeal of the Baukeupt law, and pray- {ng that it be mnended, Referred. AMr. CuafTee submitted a resolutlon providing fur a standing Committee on Bankiog and Cur- rency. Referred. Mr. Mitchell submitted a resolution authorfze fn the Commlttee on Priviieges aug Electlons, i the cases of Messrs, Kellogg and 8pofford, clalining o <cat from Joulslana, to scnd for per sons and papers and administer oaths, that the Committee may decide upon the menits of tha titie vl cach contestant, Mr, Kernan, by requost, [ntroduced n bill re- estaallsbitug ihio Const of Commixtioners of Ala- Leaan Cla snd for a redistribution of the unap- propriated monoye, Iils were Intruduced and referred: By M, tarland—Anthorixing the Sccrotary of (ke Teensury to adjiet anid actile the debt dae the United Btatus by the dtatoe of Arkansaw, By Mr, Sleck—For the relief of diatillers of spirits by the refunding’ und repayinent of tnoneys expended or paid and depyeited by them for Tice metees iy 3ir. Donoy—4 bl to ostablish a pension siency at Little Rock. Mr.” Thurinan submitted o resolntion dicccting thic tSecretary of tho Trecsury to furmish the Scnate with cuptes of i raporbs iuue under and in par- suance of tne twentirth scctiun of the act of Cone gresn of duly L, 1862, to alil th the construction of o milroad snd telegraph Hue from the dissouri Hiver to the Pucific dcesn, Mr. Edmunds sugeested that it woold bo well to call upon the Secretary of the Interior, nhwo, for reports submitted {6 him. Me. Tanruian sald It would be best tolet the reene fution e over fur the presvut, until it cunid bs ascarinined if the Secretary of the futerior hud any reports desired by the Scuate, S0 ordered, ‘Adjourned untfl Monday, HnCsk, Mr. Mills (Texan) spoko un the Colorado ¢ e held that nesther Mr. Helford nor Mr. Patte son presented a prima facie case, and thal the seat shuuld be dectarcd viscaut, "Uhe debate coutinued tl J o'clock, when & vot was taken on @ resolution oficred by Mr. Matris referriuz the papers 1o the case 1o tho Committ ou Elections, This was carried by 8 party volo— nays. 110, A, s presented s petition of the Natlonal R’ Association, George W. Winzate, Genersl Inspector of Itiflo Practice tn New Yorx, Gen, J. B. Woodward, Nosh Liavis, and abont 1,000 oth- ors for an appropristion fur thy encourneeinens of ritt practice, uol vnly 1n the repular semy snd havy, but amang the uniformed mititia of tha vari- ous stater. Amoug the papers prosented 1, the llouso Ly the Speaker and referred was ono emanating from the zut.-lull Missourl for the removal of the National ‘spital. Mr. Garfield said that he bad recelved & petition of uich & peculise charucior that e desired to yra- sent it and have (L spread upon the tecord, It was a uotiton of 410 meu of color asking sssistance from Congress 0 eusbls them (o go 10 Liberia and make it their permanent houe, and saying that & very largo mavemeat of that 'sort was golug on em. ‘The petition was read sod ceferred. It sets forth the diticulty under which the colored peaple 18bo? in sustatniug (3niliew 1 tho face of competi= tlun from white labor, and aska thatan allowance of $100 each be maue to eangrata ta Liberis under the auspices of the Colonization Suclety. Mr Loz thereupon preseuted ' petl white mochanics and laborers protesting the unjust discrimination nade In zing b couipouaation of (ioverument clerks, an sregate aboud £1,500,000, inctuding un awple atnouns to pui the buildinig tn & fire-proo! condition und restore uverything that is actualiy ncmuui It i nse aneth that o surpius ol nearly £120,000 is in Treasury to the credit of the putent fumd, which amonnt is deemed amply suthicieat, with hroper expenditure, to repair the damago done y the fire. 5 THE NAVAL ODABRVATORY. The officera of the Naval Obsersutory will ask authority to remuve the present bufidiugs from the Lank of the river Lo suiie pontiol on' t hills. The report of the Commissioucrs &Ry that nethier of the bulldings uow in use w fe, and that both instruments and a very valu- able scientltic lbrary xpored to destruction by fire, The vapora from the river Interfery scriously with olservations, und the location is also tery unhealthy, The appropriatton asked for wili be a very inoderate one, as the buid- ings nceded are not of an espensive character, NEW TOUK NONMINATIONS, The President sent to the Senate to-day the New York nominatinns, but the Secretary fuiled to reach the Capitol before the Senate adjourn- ed, and the nomivations were returned to the White House. TIE ENGLISH M1STON, ‘There Is n rumor that the President is consid- eriny the name ot Judge C. B, Luwrence, of Chicago, a member of the lata Louistana Com- mission, fn connection with the Buglish Misslon. 10USE COMMITTERS, It {s sald to-night that Gowle, of Virgivla, will be Chairman of tne Naval Affairs, with El- lis, of Loulsiana, sccond; that Milton Bayler will be second o the Ways aud Means, und - Mahon, of Obio, on the Judictary, and Banutng Chatrman of the Military Committee. SECEETARY THOMPSON AND BECKETARY HOBE- SON, The first direct lttle dig which Becretary +hompson makes upon bis predecussor In the Navy Department is this ittls passage from Lis repurt to the President upon Navy-Department deficientics: My bricf connection with this department abled ma (o reallze same of the difliculties ttend the administration of ils tnanciat af- Thoy have, in avfue measure, grown ont ot the diversion of tho appropriations frans Shespocial objects to which they have beeu anplicd by Iaw and the expenditure of them for other and diferent objecis for_walch aporopriatlons bave been in- suficient, This practice probably had ita orizin in the frequent recurrence of the fact that Coure sional appropriatiuns have becn less than the want of the sorvice demanded, av indicated by the cati- Bintes was upecially the case during the laat year. Beerctary Thompson “has discovered a fuct with respect to deticiencles fn the pay account which the representativ ¢s of tha leading news- papers biere have frequently stated, and on ace count of which statements they were charged with vilifying the last administration of the Navy Departinents ¥ ‘I'he preseut detciency in the fund for tho *‘tay of the Navy” has beon continuing from year to year, running back to the tioe of the late War. when both estimates sad mopropristions werc xm:nunliuwlu upon vague and unrellable infor- wmation, Uonscquently it is not chargeabie to any one year, but taa serles of occastoned bath by insufficient cstimstos and in- sufiiciont spproonatious; the latter having been for eight out of tho lastning ycand considerably less than the estimatov. A CLADL ‘The claiins still contiuus tocome tn. Benator Dorsey bas a bill for the relict of ono Heury Ware, uf Louislaus, to pay him $50,000 for cot- ton said %0 bave been scized by the Govern- ment ofticers at Sureveport in 1685, TAKING SAMPLES OF SPIRITS IN INTRRNAL HEVE- - NUK BONDED WAREHOUSES. The following drculr hus been {ssued by the Commissiouer of Iuternal Revenue: ‘The attention of this ofico baving recently been calied’ta the matter of taking samples of spirits in Internat ltevenus bonded wurehouses, Collectors of uterual Hevenua sud othet oiticers {n charge ot such warebous: Informed that the wxumina- Lion of aplrite by dauple will be aliowed under tho followiug restrictions, vic, o Tho azzregste quantity removed from any cask of spirits while ln warchouee shall not sxcecd & half piat. No umgh\lhxll be taki copt by thu vwnee, b leaving thst of mechanics and laboress 10 La catablishe at the whiw ot individuals. Referred. Mr. Wrignt prescated a petition of 21,000 work- {nguien of the Tweifth Congressional District of Penusylvania for a Goveruiaeut loan to atd seitler o0 the public domain. Referzed, Mr. Relley—-1 desivo to present tho patition of 3 citlzun of the United States saking Congruss a0 te Cliauga the fluancial syalem of the country (inter. ruption! n{ lnqgam) a3 that labonng people shiall a0t appeal to the Government for weAns ol ex- patristing theusolves and thaie po-wm{. ud thay thoy niay continis fo thve 1n homes of these cholco aud pursug the callinge to which they bave beun traived. |Laughter. } . The Speaker—Refarred to the Comuniitee pn Educations and Labor. [Lsughter.] ot Mr, Harrisou presented a petigon of the letters | carriers of Chicago fur incressed compousation, Helerred. > By Mr. Hanke—1bavas paper which canuot be pre- seuted under the rule. 1want tointroduce a Lill togive eflct tothe poutions pressnted, tlons made. AdJourned until Monday, G s EDWIN ADAMS, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicage Tridusg, PuiLaperruia, Oct, 25.—Edwiu Adams was lower 10-day tban he has besu at all. Prof. Gross jolocd Prof. Dacosta and Dr. Bartoy, and they thought it doubdful if be lived through the ulght, as it wos almost Lmpossible for his stom- ach'to retain the slightest nourishment. ‘Fhe Rev, Dr. Morton, of St. James' Eplscopal Chur\:lxl attended him u to-day, and bad & cars, and has beon bies from any package ex- or by an sgent upon a written vndor of the owner, nor sball any goous be sxbibit- ed or examined lu the warebouse, e¢xcept andet the famediuts superylalon of the Storekceper or Stor- | bijef talk with the \dylbg man. e found bim keeper sud UGauger i cbarge of the warohousd, el | e ot W"K" swmh’};"“‘ Pt resienod and still Lheerhfi. Among the visiturs to-day wers Lot ‘&udm, ol N w‘?or \ > re. Crabtree, sua Wrighs , but he saw no one. keep a record of wach sample taken to such a oian. nerus will enablo him W detect and to report with “:?clllm“. proof- suy aMtempled sbuse Of thig vilege. N * < LVeTrhine OF INDIAN APPEOPRIATION BiLla. The relatiou of the indiau tribes to the Gov- eruingnt will probably always contfuuetobe & mystery. Lerc, for tustauce, 18 one vaxs trqm » S ) T : \ Nsw Yoas, Oct. ‘2.—Samuel J. Tildea s ammwy from Euwops in the steamsblp il .