Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1878, Page 2

i ) 2 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TIIURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1878 WASHINGTON. An Attempt to Shelve the Matthews Silver Reso= lution Defeated. The Vote Believed to Have Little if Any Signifis cance, Becretary Sherman’s Cirenlar Re- garding the Four Per Cent Bonds. Full Direotions for the Benefit of Persons Desiring to Sub- geribe Therefor, An. Organized Plot Among the Democrats to Worry Speak= er Randall. The House Appropriations Coma mittee Taken to Task by Its Fricnds. Papers in the Whisky-Pardon Cases Now Before the President. SILVER PROSPECTS. BENATE ACTION ON THE MATIUEWS RESOLU- TION. Bpecial Diepateh to TAs Chicago Tridune. ‘Wasmsaros, D. C., Jan. 16.—Thero was a vote in the Scnats to-day upon a reference of the Matthews resolution to tho Judiciary Com- mittee, which receives various Interprotations. Thero were nearly twenty-five absentecs, as it baa not been expected that s vote would have been reached at that time. Themotion was the pending ono made by Mr. Morritl, of Vermont, st the lust session, that the resolution should be referred to the Judiclary Committce. That Committeo {s one which carcs little for the bil, and which would have smothered it to the oxtent of indicating unalterable hostility. The vote s a partial test,but §s scarcely fairto regard it as o test upon the amendment of the 8ilver bill proper; still, of tho ninetecn votes which were cast to-day to refer tho Matthows' resolution to this hostile Committce, it Is not probable that one will ever ‘bo recorded for the Bllver bill. Negatlvely, the voto may bo considercd as an indfcation of tho strengthof tho opposition to tho Silver bill, but NOT AN ABSOLUTR TEST of the undeterinioed clement, The absentees hers Alllson, Bailey, Bruce, Burnside, Chris- tiancy, Davis of West Virginla, Dennis, Eustis, Garland, Ben Hill, Ingalls, Jones of Florida, Jones of Nevada, Kellogg, Lamar, McDonald, Oglesby, Patterson, Randolpb, Sharon, Wallace, Whyte, and Win- dom. Of these, the anti-silver men claim that eight st lcast would, under all clrcumstances, VOTE WITI TIIE RINETEEN against the Sfiver bill. Those among tho ab- centees whom the silver maen claim as absolutes 1y their ‘own are Burnside, Chaffee (who, how- ever, admits that the pcople demand o sllver dollar, but himecl? desires a limitation), Cliris- tlancy, and Davis of ‘West Virginia. Dennls, ot Marylaud, who was for the Siver blll a month sgo, but who has beon driven from bls position, It fs claimed, by the actlon of the Maryland Legislature, beforo which he fa now o candidato for re-clec- tlon to the Benate; Ben Hiil, who s cucounter- fnir 2 grreat deal of opposition in Georgia on ne- count of his position; Jones, of Florids, as to whorm the sliver men sav their opponets CELTAINLY AR MISTAKEN; Lamar, Raudolph, and Whyte. o antl-silver men clajm that, by adding theso cight or nine to tho nineteen, they would have twenty-seven or twenty-clght, whichis one or two more than enough to prevent the Bilver bill from passing over & velo, Twenty-six votes only .arc required to preyeut, the full Senate being reventy- aod _twenty-six helng more than ‘oneithird. But this vote ia not to bo conslderad a test on the merits, and It is quite probable that some of the niuc votes clalmed by tho anii-stlver men would be cnst agalnst on the merits of the Bilver blll, The numes of the abseatecs cluimed by both Eun.]u on tho merits of tho Silver bill aro_Chatlee, \Davia of West Virgiola, and Jones of Floridu, TIUE VOTH TO-DAY .in detall was as follows: Aantho Fis h““ Bitehol), ny, .aton, teho ! Basnum, Edmunds, Morml,* ‘ Bayard, Hamiin, addoc) aBlaine, oar, Ttollina, i Nutler, Kernun, Sargent, “Conkling, AlcPherson, Wadlel ! Dawes, . % trongy ¥ WAYS, i Armat crry, deck, Hardi, Yooth, ereford, Camaron (Wi.), Howe, Cameron (Pa.], Johnslon, Cogkerell, Kirkwood, oke, McCreory, ‘onaver, McMilla, Davis (1Y, Mattnows, Doreoy, Mazey, {FOUR PER CENTS. END OF THB SIXDICATE. 4 __ Gpeciol Dirpaich fo Tha Chicugo Tribune, | ‘Wasuinoton, D, C., Jan. 10.—All further at~ Rempts, for the present, ot least, to continue Jfunding opcrations through the inediumof o /8yndicate were formally abundoned to-day, The notice to tho bankers' company, the Syndicate, \hns been given, and a circular, published in full u tho general press dispatches, has been fsaued, sflcriug the 4-per-cent Londs for popular sub- scription at par less X of 1 per cent. ‘The Becre- tary of the Treasury does uot expect that theso bonds will be very rapidly taken, but he does belleye that a few may be soid, aud that the machinery may be put into operatiou for a larger disposal hereafter, To fact, the Government has recently recefved * ALMOST DAILY APPLICATIONS for small quautitics of the § per cent bonds, while the Byudicate has lately vffected uo sales, ‘This clrcumstauce bas led the Secretary to be- MNuve thut, If o was perwitted to offer as un ad- ditional juduceinent the commlssion of one- fourth of 1 per cent, the number of these appll- cutlous would fncrease. All national und other banks which are willing te glve the requlsite sccurity will bo furnished with the boods in ad- vance, o that they may be suld directly to small purchasers without gowg through the form of makiog subacriptions. TG DENRPITS which the President and Secretary of the Treas- ury hope to Lave the country reap from wide vupulas subseriptions for tho 4 per cent Londs ore uot confined 1o the amouut of intercst that will be saved ou the portion of the public debt thus fuuded. 'The popular subscriptions for the French 8 per ceuts, lu which so large a propor- tiou of the people of that Kepublic have invest- ed thelr surplus carnlugs aud thelr little hyards, bave been compoacd almost exclusively ot ull wmounts. Oue of the principal obstaclea to the direet nvestment of suall svings in the 4 per cent funding bonds fs the law making those of the lowest denowluation $00. Very fuw of thy cluss whow 1L1s now wost jwportant 1o jutereat i the public eredit have ut vue thas o invest, wud the baok yhich will recelve a slncly dollar or even & dlwe offvis. » nuch twore conveniout mode of disposiug of swmoll savingd. ‘To make th securities of the Goverumnent equally accessible, und to furalsh a ucaus of invéstmcut svutable fu sections wh there are pu savivgs banks, the Sccretury’s bgs been drawn. The objections that have been urged aro that it FROVIDES FOR & GOLD BONT), that the wcans fimmw for obtaluing the bouds we ot us dlrect us thoy wighi be, and _mu toufuse thy people who are unfuniliay with the wcthods of busivess, uud that the certiicates provided for b ths DI way go lute clrenlation, and remaln there, thus giviog usa third kind of paper money. THE TREASURY NOTICR. To the TWrstern Associnted ['vess, Wasminaroy, . C., Jan. 16.—The following was fssued this afternoon: TREARURT DEPARTNENT, Jan. 10, 1R78, ~The Sec- retaty of the Treasury herrby cives notice that from the J0th fnat., and nntl fnrther notice. he will racaive aubscriptions for the 4 per oent funied loan of the United States, in denominations as stated below at par and accened fnterest In coin. The bands are redeemablo after fhisty years from Jnly 1, 1877, and hear Interest pavahle quarterly on the 1t day of January, Aprll, July, and Uctober of each yeat, and aro cxempt from_tha payment of taxc ot duties to the United States, i3 tell n taxation In any form by or under State, municipal, or local authority. fhmeriptions may bo made for coupon bonds of §30, Sior, 4500, and $1,000, and for registered honde of €30, 8100, £500, 81,000, £3,000, snid €10,000. Two per cont of the porchaso moncy must accompany the sub- ecription ; _ {he remainder may be pald at the 'plensure of tho purchaser, elthor at the time of the subscription or within thirik daya thereafter, with Interust on tha amannt of auvreription at the ratc of 4 per cent per annum to the date of payment, Upon receipt of the full pay- ment bonds will bo tranemitted frec of chargo to aubecribers, and o comminsion nf 1§ of 1 ior cent will be alloived npon theamonnt of aubscriptlnne, but no commiselon wiil be paid npon any single subecription lens than €1,000. The forms of np. olication will Lo furpishiea by the Troamnrer at Washington, the Assistant Treasurera at Daitl- more, lostun, Chicago, Cinclnnati, New Orleans, New York, Philadelphin, St. Loui«, and San Frane cisco, and by National Danks and Lankers gen- crally. Applications must apecify the amonnt and de- nominations required, and for registered bonds tne full name and post-ofice address of the person to whom the bonds shall be made pavable. The interest on regatered bonds will Le pald by check lssued by the Treasurer uf the United Statey to order of the holder and matled to his nddress. The cheek Ilnlmylbh! on presentation properly indorscd at the ofiices of tno Treasnrer an tant Treas urers of the United States, Payments may be made in coin to the Treasnrcr of the United Htates at Washington, or the Assist- ant Treasurcrs at altimore, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnatl, New Orlcans, New York, Philadel. phia, St. Louis, and San Francisca. To promote the convenience of subscribers the Department will also recelve in llou of coln called bonds of the Unitod States, coupons past dua or mataring with- in thirty days, or gold certificates Iseucd under tho oct of March 3, 1863, and National Banks will bo designated as depositories unider the nrovistons of Ber. 6, 35i, Hevised Statutes of the United States, to recelvo deposits on acconnt of this loan, under regulations to be herealter prescrihed. Jonx Suzrxay, Secretary of the Treasury, THE WHISKY MEN., 3 SUING PO PARDON. Svecial Disvatchto Tne Chicago Tridune. Wasimnetoy, D. C., Jen, 10.—Charles H. Reed, representing the claim of Rooller, Junker & Co,, for pardon, had another hearing before the Becretary of the Tressury to-day. The Becretary stated that ho bad carefully consid- ered the argument made In favor ol the pardon, but that hie had decided that the subject was oune which did not concern his Department, and that tho case would neceasarily have to o re- ferred to tho Prestient. This Is exactly the position which has been from the first maln. tained fn behalf of Roelle, Junker & Co., that the pardoning power was a high constitutional prerogative of the President, with regard to which the Beerctary of the Treasury HAD NO RIQNT TO INTERPERE, and which wascertalnly the concernof noneolf the Exccutive Departinents, unlees it might be the Department of Justlcee, and then only by way of advice. Thoe Attornoy-Generat las con- sidered the subject, and has specifically stated that he declined to make any recommendation in the matter on sccount of the opposition of Shcrman, Now Bccretnry Shorman says . that it 18 no concern of his, nud refers tho inatter to the Prestdent, Mr. Reed proscuted the caso to tho President to-day. 'The latter heard the ar- gument at length, examined all the papers, read the original lotter of Judge Blodgett, uud stated that he would DECIDA TNB QUESTION APEEDILY. Mersercay, of Chieago, 18 here tryiug to secure rellef oo acecount of some 400 barrels of bigh- winea setzed by the Government which Mcracseau claims were rouds bona-fldely sold. The Commlis. sloner of Intcrnal Revenuo has had the subject under conslderation for some time, but has ot yet indicated what his declsion would be, THE MEXICAN QUESTION. RECENT INVESTIOATIONS, Special Dispatch to Lhe Chicago Tribune. Wasninarox, D. C,, Jan. 16.~Soms of the Texas Represcotatives here aro not satisfied with the testlmony of tho wilitary officers, Bullls and Shalter. Thoy aay that these officers felt under oblizatlons to answer only the direct questions which wero put to themj that these questions falled to clfelt the real experfence of theso officers as to the condition of affalrs on the border, and that, in point of fact, while not Intending any mis represcntation, the testimony of Bullls aud Shalter in a negative way docs not sot forth the real state of offalrs. Thero 18 a disposition manifested to Induce tho Government to Inslst upon an agreemeut from the Diaz Government that tho :fiflmu awarded by the Mexlean Border Commisaion ehntl be ussumed by the Mexican Government as o condition precedent of the recoguition of Dinz. ‘The Houso Commitice on the Rio Grande Border_will summon Col. Brown, of Drowns- ville, Rabb, of Chicago, aud other persons fu- millar with the Rlo Grande border to give fur- ther teatimony. IN THE HNOUSE. A DULL DAY. Speclal Diapateh 10 The Lhicago Tridune, Wasinseron, D. C,, Jan, 10.—Iu tho [Touss 1t was alinost a dies non. Tho Carpenter palut- ing of “Lincoln Signing the Emaucipation Proclamation’ was accepted. A blil was pasaed appropriating $40,000 for removing the snoys Inthe Arkansas and Red Iliveras a mcans to facilitato the Goating of logs down the river, and it was distinctly " stated by the Commerce Comulitte,e which reported the bill, that this appropristion of $40,000 was not, as Rip Van Winkle would say, to be countod as any part of the regular River and Harbor bill. It scemed 10 be necessary to savlsly the members in whose districts tho crucks are located that assurances shiould be given that these $40,000 are not to be detached from the annual log-rolling, scheio, There scetsed to bo no couslderable upposition to this bitl, THE SIGNIPICANT INCIDENT to-duy in tho House was the fuct thut Cox took ocraslon to arralgn the Appropriations Commit- teo for what he charged a Jack of vigilauce o lookine after the detuils of expeuditures, It 18 very manifest that, us the scason advances, the Appropnations Coinmittee will find it very difli- cult to sustaln ftaelf Leforo the Houso. Ita power really is already brokon, aud v has, to o great oxtent, lost tho respect of tho House, ‘To-morrow will be mortuury duy in the House us wull as [n theScnate, und culogies on the lute Benutor Morton will by delivered, The House set apart Tuesda scutution of the statuc of Gov, gt RANDALL, WIHAT PARTY JEALOUSY WILL, DO, Baeciad Diswatchto The Uhicago Tribune, ‘Wasuinaron, D, C., Jan. 16.—~The Washing- ton Foit this morning, the new Democratic organ, uunder the title, *“Wanted, a Leader,” Lus a severe editorial arralgnment of Speaker Randall. Tho et says: * [t la a painfully ob- vious fact thut the Democratie uiujority in the House 1s without a leader or leadership, with- out unity or disclpline, with pleuty of good fn- teutlons in tho ccutre, its talent in the rear, aud {ta nedioerity n front, ‘Yo Jargest share of the respounibility rosts with the orizanization, No oue shiares tho responaibility with S8amuel d, Raudall.” ‘Tho editorlal then enters juto a detailed BEWIKS OF ACCUSATIONS AGAINST RANDALL, which certainly are quito remurkuble, coming from a Democratie paper. ‘Thoy charge him with beingz on all sides of all questions, g belog only o Philadelphls ward politician, and o8 baying sent the sblest Democratie tulent to the rear, 5 "The gossips say that Bunsct Cox, Morrison, aud a number of disappointed caudidates for the Speukership and for high conunittee places, ary justiguting attacks upon Ramlull, 8peaker lfimdlm"' refesring to the attack, euld that he shoula for the pre. fni, of Matne. TAKS NO NOTION OP 1T} ° that his record would speak for ftaelt, and show the absurdity of the chiarges. As to the allejra. tion thut Bouthern Democrats are hostile to i, he stated that the faet that they voted for Dby atmoat a8 o unit was & sioguiur coutradic- tlon of the statement, —— NOTES AND NEWS, VOORMEES' EFBECIL Suectal Mspatch do The Cutcugo Tribune. Waswingron, D. C, Jun. 16.—Voorhees' speceh of yesterday has been discussed at levgth by sliver meu to-day. A guod wmswy of the late ter, fucludlug such men 88 Judi Duyis, ure very much opposed to that vortlon of hia speech 10 which ho attacks the National Banks. TITR TARIFP RIGL. Fernando Wood now expects to have his Tarifl bill ready to be submitted to the Ways and Means Committee next week. The Internal Revenue Sub-Committeo fs not so far advanced, There is an impresslon that the Sub-Committee cannot agree to any reduction of the whisky aud tobaceo tazes, although considerable mod- tiications will he mwade in the method of collect- Ing the tobacco tax. DANK-RXAMINER WATSOX. Watson, the -Chicago Bank Examiner, saya privately that he thinks he lins a good case, and will be retained, as Comptroller Kuox is his frlend, The representatives of other candldates for the position say the Indications are, hower- ar, that Watsan will certainly be remaved, and that tho chances for the succession now appear to be betweon Washburn and Buchanan. RALROAD BILLS. To the Western Avsociated Press. Wasmyaray, D, C., Jan. 16.—The House Committee on’ Railways and Canale to-day heacd the arguinent of President Burst, of the Washington, Cincinnatl & St. Louis Raflroad Company, In faror of the bill now pending be- fore that Committee providing for the con- struction of n narrow-gauge ratiway from Wash. Ington to 8t. Lowis and Ghicago, but no action was taken. The fluure Committee on Paclfle Hallronds expect fo hegin hearing arruments on the Texas Pacifie Raliroad and ita sevoral branches on Fri- day next. MEXICO. The Sub-Committce ot the Honse Cammittee on Foralen Affalrs having specinl charge of the relations of the United States with Mexico will make a report to tho full Committee within two weeks, Representative Schleicher, Chalrman of the Sub-Committee, 18 In recelpt of teveral letters from Maverick bount_v. ‘Texas, giving de. talied accounts of otitrages recently committed upon United States eitizens by Mexicans. HOUSE OF UEVRESENTATIVES, The Huuse Committee on Public Expendl- tures will meet on Saturday, when thelr Chalr- man, Hatcher, will prescot the full Committee with the accounts of the Publle Printer, the Clerk of tho House, ita Sergeant-at-Arms, and the Doorkeeper from the Forty-second Con- gress to present date. X TILE NATIONAL ODSERVATORT. The Benata Comimittee on Naval Affalrs re- port in favor of the bill appronriating 8800,000 tor the removal of the Natlonal Observatory to a location where the fogs tlsing from tiin river will not lessen the power of the instru- ments nor the National {ufluonce to those in charee. TIHA WOMEN. Arguments were made to-day by some of the ‘Wompn's Rights advocates against the Six- teenth Ameudment, claiming that the Constle tution as it now stands gives American women the rizht to vote, therefors no amendment for the purpose was necessary. BXPOSITIUN COMMISSLONERS, The President has_sppointed the following Commisstoners to the Parts Exposition: George A, Halscy and Willlam B, Shippen, New Jersoy; Bronson Bayless and Peter Btaul, Tennessee. TREASURT DECISION, To a case which ariginated in Boston fnvolviug the duty on sccoud-clasawools,the Treasury lins declded that the grade of wool for duty shall be nscertained solely ns to its macket value at the placo of shipment, and the commisaton pald on the purchese of suclt wool forms no part of such value. LOST AT SEA. ‘The Dopartment of State has been informed of the losa of tho ship Granzer on Swallosw Reef, and tho arrival at Lobnau of the second mate and six men. 'Tho fate of two othier boats, con- talning respectively Capt. Doane, wifo, and six wen, and the iirst natc and soven men, s not known to the departinent. 4 BANK TAXATION, The memorlal adopted at the mecting of rep- rosentatives of banks in Southern and Western States at St. Louls on the 8th fust. In referenco to hank taxatlon, las beeu prescuted to tho Chalrman of the Committeo of Ways and Mcana of the Ilouse of Representatlves, uccom- panied by an address by Dr. Marsland in cxpla- uatfon of the different pulats presented, TILE COLONIZATION SOCIETT. At the eixty-first annual mecting of the American Colonization Soclety, the Secretary of the Navv, the Hon., R. W. Thompson, was among the speakers. Emigration to Liberia the comiug year blus fafr to be very large. TIHE WILISKY TAX, Internal-Rovenue Commissloner Raum will l]‘pfinr before the Committeo on Ways and Means to-morrow, and It is undoratood will urge prompt actlon upon the question of tho tax on whisky and tobacco, 80 a8 1o put un end to the prevalling uncertainty, which, It is clatmed, I8 scriously lujuring business, A bill ‘hns been drafied under the direction of the Commnitiee, embodying many of the recom- mendations of tho Uomunissloner, Including exemption from duty of Amnerican alcotol used n the manufacture of perfumery, and author- Ing: revonue oflleers to arrost without warranta Hlicit distlilers caught fu the net, —— ELINU B. WASHBURNE., HIS OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE FRANCO-GBRMAN WAR PLACED IN TIIE ARCHIVES OF TIE BTATH DEPANTMENT. Speciat Carrespondence of The Tridune, Wasiunaroy, D, C,, Jan. 13.—~Tho following corrcsnondence, contalued In the lutest Stute- Department papors, furnistics fta own explaua. tlon, and will Le engerly read by ail who take pride [n the record of Elilia B, Washburnes NIt WABUBUNNE TO SECRETARY Pisil, Lroariox or Tie UNiten Syates, Panis, Feb, 14, 1877—8ir: The most important and reapone slblo dutles which [ havo been ealled uQDn ta per- form during the time of my rervico as Mialster to France grew out of my helng :hnr?(ml with the protection of Germans in Franeo aurlug the Fran- co-Uerman war, Nefore the closo of the Admin. jstration from which 1 had received my sppoint- went, 1 bave decmed it proper to collsta ond arranga from tno recorda of the Legation all the correspondence had with® my own Uuvernment on that subject; as well an iny correrpondence with the Prince de Blamarck and 51, von Thilo aaring the same time, toguther with my correspondence with Mtr. Dancroft and Mr, ‘\lnllu{lun mutters connectod with the position 1held. Thave omltied everything of u condden- tinl nature, but what [ now have the hunor to send to you nuccmu[mn It this dispatct furms a come plite ani perfoct officinl hitory of the part whi ch our Governnent tvok in thut kmpurtant and event- ful period, and which In this form may vory prope erly go into the archives of the Departinent, ‘Thero wero never more respoudible, dellcate, and oncrous dutles imposed upon o diplomatic representativo than thoso wi tha protaction uf tho Germans in ¥ranco during the Franco-Geriman war devolved upon e, 1t 1s n miatter of grest satlsfaclion for mo to know thut my course met the nfl)ruvnl of my own Uovernment. me well an that of the Uerman” Gov- ernment, w the Prench Uovernment one tirely satisfied with tho manoer in which | dis- charged mwy dvtivs as thio repressniutive of u bellia- erent power, And I hope {nu will permlt me to add furthier how grattied 1 am that, during my whole service bure, which §a of a longee poriod than that of any uther Minlsterof the United States ever accredited’to France, excent Mr, Usllutin, wy Government hua not only nut found it neceessry to disnpprove of n uiugle uct of mhue, but, on the wther bond, has given motbe most gratifylug evi- dences of ita entive satisfuction with all niy omclal action, Iam, etc., B, B, Wasnnruxe. ‘The reply of Secrotury Fish states that this volume witl bu bound sud presceved with the archilves of the Department, aud coucludes: The Uerman Government, whose subjects you s0 much benetlied, and the doverument of France, with which you have long had eficientand plessant relations, fully concur, uul Leltove, in this er mato of the mawice b which thore dutics wero pecformed, 1 bave, o aMiLTox Frem, GOSSIPL THB ASYAULT ON $CHIURZ. From Our Own Corvesporulent, Wasninatoy, Jan. 1d.~—Recently ;there ap- peared in the columns of tho Waslington Post a remarkably well-written but exceedingly dlaphanous article from the pen of Mr. Btilson Hutchins, describing the clrcumstauces sur- rounding & pretended resiguation of the Hoo. Carl Schurz, Prior to the publication of that screed others had appeared fn the ssme paper annouacing the conteniplated resiguation of the Tuterfor Becretary, or abusivg hiin editorfally in u0 weasured terms. Thess articles Lave at- tracted sume little attention, aud, though they bear every mark of falschood on thelr fuces, they are kept up with a view tocreatiuga prejudice agaiust v, Schurz, and foreiog such ol the Democrucy us support the Executlve to take a atand agalnst the Becretary, The sallent points in these articles have becn telegraphed through the country, sccompanied by the deofals of all juterested, to the great expense of the paperstelegraplied to aud to thegrest snnoyancs of all who have beeu, ina messure, forced to dentals, A BIT OF mIsTORY, In order to show the uuliaus of these articles, and the spirit uctustiug the gentlemen who run the Pat, let me try my baud st history. Six years ago your corrvspoudent held the respon- sible position of *printer's dovil” ou the 8t Louis Timw, of which Mr. Hutchlos was one- shird proprictorand tightiug-cditor, M. Behurs was chict proprietor aud boss justizator of the Westliche Jwst. As a matter of course, Mr. Bchurz and your correspoudent did not confiict du their respective splicres, but I was iu 8 posl- tlon to know what was going on. Joseph B. McCuilagh, an cxtremoly conservative Repub- llcan with Democratic affinities, was editor of the Demoerat, which had not then been morged into the Globe. Hutchins was a Bourbon, Rebel, States-Rights Democrat, born i New Hamp- #hire, and inheriting all the *strict-construotion- of-the-Constitution " disposition characterlstic of that Btate. Hutehina, McCullagh, and a few others formed a mutual atd, admiration, and anti-temperance essociation, tho object of which was to present cach other with gold watches at the expensa of tho gucsts to the sccompanying banquots, and also to run the town. These Dromios, representing the Democratle and Republiean organs of 8t. Louls, took posacssion of the village and perpotrated a serisa of pigeon-politics, unparalleled in thelr system and unclvaled In their success. They made and unmado candidates. They cantrolled conventlons. They mantoulated elections and owned Missourf. McCullagh was in the Times office every night, or {1 started to hunt up Hutchins to find out whether I should * follaw copy " or make good English of onc of hia edi- torlals, Talways corfaled him fn the Democrat office. The bond of sympathy between Hutch- ins and McCullagh was strengthencd by Me- Cullagh's asaistance when Hutchins ran for the Legislature, and this bond has been still farther strengthened In a varlety of ways since. At the time of which 1 speak Mr. A. C. Bueill was fulminating thunderbolta in - tho St. Louts Repudlican, On ono occasfon Lo published an intervicw with Schurz which the latter repudl- ated, and Buell swore eterpal vengeauce. Now the dramatis peraonwm of the situation are be. fore the public, and I will proceed. TR CASH OF FILLEY. Bome time ago McCullagh camo here to engl- manth of July and the firat half of the month of August, 1876, " "TNE LBNONADE DEPARTMENT of the Benato consumed cighty-five boxes of lemons and upwards of ane ton of granulated sugar, which, with twenty-five poundsof tes, cost $1,584.03, In justice to the EBenalors it should be said that they did not driok all the fced tes and cool lemonade. Bluo-Jeana Will- {ams, the Indiana cconomist, defeated & resolu- tion offered in the House for the supply of these innocent and refreshing potations, but he used three times n day, with his economical friends of the Democratic persunsion, and they used to pour the cooling flulds down thelr throats by the quart. The Republiean Benato had to pay. the bills, and the cconomical Democrats went on the record as for RETRENCHMENT AND REFORM. 1In the old ante-bellun days some of the ac- counts of the contingent expenses pald by the Domocratic.Senate wero stunning. Take, for cxample, the following two accounts. The first {8 for the entertsinment of Kossuth and anito at the Metropolitan 1otel, and the accond ls for the attempt (o arrest Frank danborn, tho well- known Boston writer and reformer, who way sus- pected with having been tn the John Brown affalr: ROARD- BILL OF THE SBNATE'S.OURSTE, The Upited States Scnate toJ. P. & M. ”"}5‘,?“' To board of Gov. Kosauth and having ten varlors and twent: chambors, thirteon and one-half tiwunty-three peraons. ... . Champagne, skerry, Madelra, cigare, lemonade, bar-till, washin; medicine, Post-Ofice stamps, porters ago and mestengers, hack-hire pald at diferent times, telegraphs, eniar, brandy, and whisky in room, parier and afe, envolopes, barber's bill,— snite, two $3,588.00 amounting in all t P 038,82 neer the defoat of Filley as Postmnster at St. | BIll for thy carrlag 5 Louls, Schurz was opposed to Filley, but | sGovernorand suitc. a10.60 upon the President’s relation of his reasons for- Total..os vaes . $4,600.43 the appointnont, the SBccretary withdrow hls RIDNAFPING AND HMANDCUFES, obfcions, ud, My vt spplted, Bl | Tacald Sy o efmen 27 pointed. and cf rin icCuila ac ar, % sy Hutchins, oAbt \o aatatish th‘fa ndararvarat of ttisigsunte, Wees, . o o Washingzon 2st, with Bucll as head editor, and ] s il Wesan are weiress acese sesasss Coples of opinlon and record uf praceed. Ings of Supreme Court, on trial of writ of habens corpns of ¥, I, Sanborn .. 10.00 Conveyancu (o Cuncord and back of it and three assistants, undee srrost for they agreed upon a course of actlon which they hoped, would force Bchurz’s resignation, and thereby punish the President by crippling the Cabinct. Hutcehlos, williog to do anvthing to accommodate his old friend, azreed to nssist kidnapping ¥, 1. Eanborn.... «.oveees 10.80 him fu this: enterprise, McCullazh went home | One pulr haudcaly, lost in the struggle e and demunded Schurz's reaiznation on the after tho arrest of K. B, Sanborn...... 1.25 Rrotnilithatihis hud ieh Inerhel by WS0D | opaiaiisigie it stimiiiasecins L D000 pointment of Filley, and Hutchins, with an_eye on the pussible revelations of the disripted In- dian Ring, oncned his Latterics at this end, giving freo swing to Buell's versatile pen, and oceaslonally contributing from the stores of his own dlscurslve magination, But tho Indian Ring, tinding that fta whole time was llkely Lo bo occupled o taking care of itsclf, fafled ut- terly to coma to time with facts, leaving Ilutch. ins completely in the lurch, and compelling him to keep up o running five of utter nonsense, in the hope that his allics might sooner or later davelup something with a basis, in order that he mizht keep his compact with his old friend, McCullagh, But 11 HAS PAILED SIONALLY in establisbing a singlc fact against 8churz, and is now driven to frenzied vituperation, pro- tendinge that it Is d upon uummulinfin- formation, and this trasls is the stui? telegraphed hroadeast out of Washington, It {5 written carefully and oxccllently by Hutchivs or Buull, but it {8 so cnmplc(cl{‘ and utterly without foundation that even thosa who wish it were true refuse to fndorse it. It is claimed by Hutchins' friends that ho s trylng to beat Schurz’s clection to the United States Senate from Missourl, but that is absurd. With a Dem- ocratic mnlnrlzy of thirty or forty on o jolnt bul- lot, the Missour! Legislature fs prohably the ‘The Senate has not of 1ate entartained Hunganane, o attemptod to use handcuffs i kidnapping wit- nesses, but somo of jis committoes nro biessed with good apoetites, and the expenditures for the Taxurics of tho bath-room and barber's shapare hy nomeans trifing. In the month of July, *70, 1t waa necessacy 1o purchaso 450 palm.leaf fane, three gallons of bay-rum, two gallons’of cologne, and many minor articles. Tho washlug of towels costs about 8706 per month, and, sithough horses ang carpiages ate kept, there ls a continual drain for carriage-biro and for horae-car tlckuts, TUB IMPEACHMENT OF DELKNAP cost $11,583,84, Tho Committeo on Priviloges and Electlons cxpended §05,212.84 in investigat- ing the Southorn elections. Jones' monclary commisslon itred up ita 815,000 clean, oud there aro unpald bills, 'These expenditures are for wit- nesses, at 82 and &3 yer doy, with miicage at five cents por mile, 1 ber day for the Doputy Sergeant- at-Arns, rcvflrnna ot £3.15 per page after the matler waa printed. and the expenses of the Sece retary on tho committeey, Including board bills, railrond farce, slceplng-cars, luncheons, carriage hire, ete, The Iumation total, " ns Mr, Manti- lini would tave said, is $284,027.063. P'robubly, with ordinary business nngement, this ann would not have beeu over $200,000, If that much, 3¢ DANCHOPT, THE HISTORIAN, last thiug upon which Mr. Schiurz pins any polit- | gava s \'er‘y dnllmhillf?uny last night at his rvesl- feal faith. Iutchins {s nctuated solely by his | deace on [l strect, in honor of the life-appain- ment of his favorita nephiow, §. C.1ancralt Davis, to a seat on the bench of tho Court of Claims, Ban- croft is a dapper. weazened old ventleman, with a wildernoss of white whiskera and beard, who is friendalip for McCullagh and McKcee, now of the Globe-Demacrat, and he now begins to feel that in his Impetuosity lia has mido o grave mistake. The cstablishment of the Post was 74 . Tlo wan tha son of a Uni- an_cxcellent thing for Washiogton, In its | BOY inhiesth yenr Tovlows of the political ' situation ¢ s | [SRmSRIEE 8t Y orCeNer e ar valor been mostly speculative and all wrong, | George geaduuted st Ilarvard, porfected his educa- but it hus dished up news dn s | ton ot Gottinpon, and commenced his carceras a [ rightly shapo and has always boen readable, Tt the paper {s popular 18 testificd in Its clr. culation, but its terrible weaknecss In its first fight has injured it more than its canvassers can overcoe, But Hutchius 18 plucky, and will keop up his attacks, hoping for samnlmlp from somo course, he don't know what, aud the only cffect is that, correspondents will’ be kept busy disposing of tho charges, Ono clrcumstance shows tha effect of theso articles. Correspond- entsno longer go to Schurz for denlals when they uppear, but coolly deny them on thelr own school.teacher. 'The first yolumia of his History \Was pubilshod in 13, and tho Inst In now_belog writicn. When 8 young mar, cspoased the Demo- cratie cause, {hen unpopular in Maseachasetts, und wan in duo time rewarded by the Incrative placo of Collector of tha Customs at Buston. Polk mado him Socratary of tho Navy, and In duc time sent him ua Minister to Engiand. and he changod frout in ¥eason to ba appointed Minister to Prussia by Andy Johnaon, which placo he held until ho turn- ed it over to hia nopiiow, J. C. Barcroft Davie, and 1o then camo homo. 116 hava summer eatabiish- ment at Newport ond s wintor residenco hero, responsibllity, and pay no furthor attention to | Which I8 niceiv adorned with books, plctures, Theaftir untl nmothor comes ott; Tho generay | 314 worke of ait. . Last night hia” pirloes werd impression {s that the avstem of warfare em- | g more intelligont Congressmen, with a sprinkling of whul Mra. I'artington called the armory aud knavery folka. Juduo Davis, as neveu de tnon oncle" is now to_bo called, son of **llonent John Davie, ' tho Massachusetts Sena- tor |u old Whig tites. 1o first came hore ns Asslstant Hecrstary of Stato under Fish, and mado bimself =0 useful to that anclent mariner Ahiat he lut bim rotate into his uncle's placo at liar. 1in, whero he remained until it wan cock-suro that ha eould rotate juto the placo on the bonch of the Court of Claima vacsted by Judge Loring, who want out on tho retlred list. Tho ponderous and elophantino Jndge CLIFPOIID, OF TIE SUPREMB COURT, ought alo to have stepped out on bis retired pay, aa ho i3 past the ago, but ho is an nveterato Demo- crat of the Hourban stamp, and it makes him sick and ead to think that he would have a Republican euccessor. Had ‘Uliden been eleeted, Clifford would hiave at once stepped aside, but os it iy, he hopes to hold on until the 4th of March, 1851, when ho counts on tho accoscdon of a President who will appolnt a Demoerat In his place, Judge Peck's succemsor on the Dench of tho Court of Clains {8 sald to_have been agroed upon. 1t In & SouthCarolins gentlemanof fallon fortunes, named Troacott, Willlam fenry, who wan Asslat- ant Socrotary of State under Huchanan, and who figured in the Itobellion fu & dinlomatic wa! Appomattox he has returned horo, and has picked 1up some good fece from tho Jlousd of Representa- tives and tho Department of State, which have kopt hix pot a-bolling, and now ho hopes for the Judgeship, ad vitam. A BOCIETY WEDDING 1ast night waarather a wwell afair. The bride was » danghtor of Admiral Poor of the navy, and the roomt o Mr, Glover, who basa sail {nterest in tgge & Co.'s bank, aud s regarded as a promis- Ing financler, Thobridy wore the regulation whits allk, trimmed with satin sud orange-blossome, and's fowing veil, Herelght lrideamalds, di 10 white mudin trimmed with Valencienc and love-knots of white satin ribbon, madu a fine shiow as they swopt np the broad alsle of the chureh to the atraine of the wedding march from ‘v Lohengrn,'* and divided ot the altac-stops, They were fullowed by the bride, on the arm ot Liwr father, who wore it Aduiiral's unlforn, ~As thuy reached the altar the gruomn came out from the vestry, sticnded Ly his best nan, and ro- celved tho bride from Licr father, who latee In the ceremony gave her away, This bu tho Iatest regu. lation English vrogramime, aud it was carrled out 10 tho letter, to thu cnjuyment of a church full of spectators, muny of whoi adjourned o the Ad- miral's housu to punish hie old Madeira, TUB LITTLE DIPLOMATIC DUCKS aro congratulating tho rusy-featurcd and Ifebrew. nosed Nusslan Mintster on'the victorios of his o= cos with bard wloged s hurting tho paper, and 1t would be & gengrous act on the part of MceCullagh to re- lm\!: his old friend from tho unfortunate com- pac . BENATOR BURNSIDE. 1t docan't take much to make peoplo stare in Washington, but it takes Scnator Ambrose E. Burneide to turn them ol uround and wake them follow bim to keep him fn sight. Tuo Scnator has sccured to himself a magnlficent black horse and a wicker dog-cart, the latter graced by a solemn but substantial flunkey. In thae afternoon the people group themseives to see tho outtlt pass by, and follow it to see the Scnator's neck broken, For this huge and handsome black horse has run away with Burn- side two or three times and smashed a few bug- eies. He (the horse) had s habit of switching histall over the reins and taking matters {nto bis own hoots, but the Benator has fuvented a sort of tail-boat, or muzzle of wira, which, pass- ing over the clongation, shuts off tho horsc's favorito amusement, aud makea hlm a compara- uvely safo animul, TEXAB PACIPIC, It Is sald that tho Texas Pacifle bill intro- duced by Mr. Stephens s not, the bill on which the Scott faction rely, and that it was jntro- duced as a blind to compol a compromise with the varlous branch factions und s union of strength agalnst tho Southern Pacitle. There in & rumor, too, that negotlations are pending for a unitieation of forces, and the presentation of a bill which will cover the trunk line and the branches claiined,—n general sweeplng bill, intended to carry lsnrflhlmz beforo it. Itisal- most certalu that this mcasuro will fail, too, ‘The country s tred of running sorcs, and doea not proposc to Inaugurate any more festers. There {8 a wonderful unanimity of Coungres- slonal timent against Scott, and his few friends are begiuning to realizv the injury his namo bus been to the scheme, Ons of thom guardedly admitted the ather day that, had any uther name been Injected into the job, it would be stronger than it 1s now, 11 ths new combi- notion 18 formed, 1t 8 more than Ilkely that Heote will Keed out of pruminence aud eucour- uge an anderstanding that he has dropped out of the nght. But few people will be decelved by this ruse, for it {s confessed here that Scott has a larger inancial intercst in the Texas Pa- citlc than ho has in the Pennsylvania, and it fs not probable that bis activity will relax fu ald of his subsidy. 8 H, WASHINGTON CIIAT, CONTINGENT BXPENSE ACCOUNT, Snectul Correspandenes of The Tribune, Wasuixarox, D. C., Jau, 14,—The most In. teresting cluss of publicatious ssued from tho Goyerument presses are thoso which annually present to the fuquisitive outalde world the con- tingeut cxpenees of the varlous departments of Government, especially of the Seuute and the louse of Representatives. The.most economi- cal Congressmen, who will reducs a clerk’s sale ary tu the lowest notch, aud fnexorably yots sgalnst alt appropriations for public bulldings not in thelr own cities, will lot slide without a word of disscut largo Items for coutingent cx- peuses, knowlng that they will thereby bo di- rectly benellted. Occasionally, or ratler sent- oceaslonally, au attewnpt will e mado by BOME INKXPERIENCED REFORMER to reduce the extravuzences of coutlngent ex- peuses ot the Executive Manslon, at the Capl- tol, aud in the Depastments, Butit avalicth nothing. The older Congressmen frown upon auy such jnpovatlons, and so It has goue on, year after year, with such varlations as tho perial master's armice in thy pla nsmes, ond condallug with tarchl Bey, the roprosantative of Turkey, who s his rea felt cap down over lis head, and thinke of Iho enor- mous sums ha hau expended fu this country of late fur weapons and ammunition. While our Govern. ment has permitted the oxportation of theso are ticles contraband of war to Constautiuople, they bave kepta great revonue-catter, with steain up ud her gun shotted, tuwatch, TUE 8TEAM YACHT PETRLLE, recently built in Bristol, K. by a blind German who hiaa won geeat famo o4 6 yacht-builder, Un- fortunstely for this specimon of bie skill, Sonor Don Antonlo Mantitla de loa Itios, (hy dpaniel Minister, wan told by hie vpls that the Esteile was destined for Freo Cubs, and e bas made the State Department biot about fier, CHAT TOPICS. Cul, Frank Iowe, the mazuificent master of ceromanics at Long ranch, Lias como to griet, fost bile wife by a divorce, and_ lost nis lucrative situa- tlon aa Pension Agent ot New York, whioh Ruscos Conkling gave him. Uarl Sehurz has nevor thooght of reslgniog, and don's muun tu think about i a Willlam K. Chaudler has returncd from New Hampstire rather astonlshed at fuding that bis letter has produced no scneatlon bery, and that he has not been nominated 1o the Bw ise inleslon. > "Cho President 18 about (o send a wessage to Cone frees un tho Uhineso auestion. and dir, J. 6. C. cuncdy, the Census Superintendent of 1860, has been retafued by the 81x Compaulos of an Fran slaco Lo sugure fur them a falr Leasing. changes of thne and custom may make. An —— CONERENS Instance of this chaoge Is to be scen by consult- THE RECORD, ing the old records of the Benate, where suct BENATS. charges us the following were made when Con- gress sat at Philadelphia: 'Itio Senato of the United States to W, 8, llzflu. . 1800, Nov. 5. —34 gallons sirup, at $3. Drayage and frelgit.. 1810, Jan. l.—llbnlla ! Wasumorox, D. C., Joo. 16.—At 12:30 a vote was taken on the pending question, to reter the resolution of Ar. Matthews, in rogard to pay- ing bouda in silver, to the Committco on the Judidary, snd it was rejected—yeas, 10; nayas, 81. After some discyselon, further consideration of the Matthews resolution was, by uvaniwous conscnt, postpoved uotil Fridsy next, at 1 March 23.—] o'clock, to-day being asslgued for eulogies upon Trons the lato Benator Bogy, and to-morrow for culo- Apulida.—15 ealios ies upon tha lato Scaator Morton. At the expiratlon of the worulng hour busl, wes suspanded, "aud Mr. Cockrell formally an- Donuced tho death of tho late Benatar Bogy, of Missourl. and eulogiums wero made by & oumber “Tsl:?:.“v?inn' wore Measrs, Cockrell, Masey, RS s Total... woreurs §33.00 Tho innocent ftem of *slrup" was sugar- house molasses, with which tho grave Beuators of those days miade sweetened water, In the to visit the Senate closk-room regularly two or Chelstlancy, Johnson, Kernan, Merrimop, Bare gent, and Armstrong, ‘The Benats then rdjonrned a for the momory of Senator Howy. mark of respect TousE, Mr. Lynde presented a communiealion from Flizabeth Thompaon, of New York, tendering as A gift (o tha Government Carpenter's paintine of the firat rending of the Emancipation Proclamation by President Lincoln and his Cabinet, Mr. Garfleld nffereid a_ rerolution accepting the aift, tendering tho thanks of Congress therefor, and'directing the Committes on Library to make arrangements for the furmal reception of thie present on Tnudni. Feb, 12 Adopted, Mr, Rea, from the Committee on 'ommeree, re- ported biack the biil anthiorizing the conatrnetion of & bridge over the Missonrl Iliver, at or near Giasgow, Mo, In mgl)‘ to a question hy Mr. Bn{- [ 1er, Mr. Ren atated that the blil complied with the general Inw in rolation to bridging Western rivera. Mr. Garfleld offered an wmendment oroviding that nothing in the LIl shial) be construed as mod- itying the taw now existing In_regard to tha navi. gation af tivers, Adopted: snd the blll parsed, AMr Knott, from the Jadielary Commlittee; re. perteda bill plving Kentuky concurent Jjuriadle, [on with Unitod States Coticts on the Uovernment gmm\dn near Harrodsburg, Ky, Alter sxplunation y Me. Durhant, the bill parsed. Mr. Conger, from the same Committes, reported o bill to provide for stamptng unstamped docu- ments. Paesed. It authorizes the holiters of un- stamped docnments to aflx the necessary stampa in the presence of 1o dudze or Clerk of the Court of Iletmrd, who shall make n cerbificate to that effect, Mr, Frye, from the rame Committee, reported a bill to make peraous charged swith crimes and of- {:.;me'n competent witnesscs In Unitod Statos urts, ‘Tho morning honr baving expired, the Lill went over withaut utlon\' and the House went Into | Committce of the Wholo on the Etate of the Unlon, Mr, Eden in tho Chalr, The blll fllplnbrlnun $10,000 for tha removal of enarsand other obstructions from tho Missis. sippl, Miervuri, and Arkansas Rivers, and appro- lmnl ing $6,000 to open the navigation_of the ted Luvnr above Shreveport, was takenSup and passed, 5 The Committea rose and its action waq afirmed by the House, ‘A mersago from the Scoate communicating the | roceedings of that body 1n repard to the death of enator Hogy was Injd vefore the House, snd was thon postponed to Wedneadsy next. Adjourued, — + THE WEATHER, Orrica o7 Tis Cnigr Biowar OFricer, Wasmnaroy, D. €., Jan. 17—1 «. m.~—Indica- tlons—For Lake rezlon, partly cloudy wenther and occaslonal snow areas, warmer southerly winds, aud falllng barometer, LOOAL OBSRRYATIONS. Citif1aa0, Jan, 10 1Bar, |70r .y Wind, | ¥els) fny) 2t 03 o il Time. “Haximuni, d0: it UENERAL 0O ERYATIONS, aAu0, Jan. i0-3idnight. Stationa, Wind. | ainy Weatner, Pomblna, \Bar. | Tr, 8., gontlc £, kentio 12, gre : MATRIMONIAL, Spectat Dispatch to The Lhicago Tridune, Keokuk, Ia., Jan, 16,—The wodding of Lewls fIosmer, a promincnt young lumber merchant, and Miss Loulo M. Rickards, the daughter of a wealthy citizen, which took place at the Baptist Church this eveniug, was one of the most brill- lant nffairs §n the history of the city. Tho church was filled to overflowing, and hundreds wero unavle to gain admisslon. The costumes worn by the bride and her attendants were rich and elegant. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. 8, Washington, nsaisted by the Roy. Dr. Cralg. The bridesmalds wero Miss Junnie Pand and Miss Florida Hosmer, and the groots- men J. P, Johnson, of Peoris, aud Charles Dune Iap, of this city. After the ceremony a recop- tion wos heldat tho residencoof tho bride’s parcnts. ——————— 3 ** NEW COUNTRY,” Dravwoop, D. T., Jan. 16.—A dlepatch from Lead Clty, threo miles from Deadiood, says amob of 150 men, mostly roughs from outsldo camps, have taken posscssion of the town. All thoe strects in the town have been * jumped,” and all roads leading to the quartz mills arc in o llke condition. A meeting called by the Trustees of tha town waa broken uy, the inob electing the oflicers, They passed thelr own laws, one of which isto the effect that the streets should bo but twenty feet wide, At the present time the mob fs yelling and shootin throughout the town, Cltizcus are arming nn: organizing to protect }fo and property, THE EXPRESSMEN. 8r. Louis, Jan, 16.—~The Ninth Annual Con- ventlon of the Expressmen’s Mutual Benoflt Associntion of tho United States convened to- day, President Georgo Bingham, of Pittsburg, in the chalr, Over 100 delegates wero present, fifty of the sixty divislons of tho Assoclation represcuted. The Preskient’s wnnual address and the reports of the Socretary and Treasuror showed the Association in s prosperous condi- tion, Tho deaths during the year were thirty- ong; total recolpts for the ycar, $56,000; since the organization, $337,000; expenscs durlug the ar, $85,000; since organization, §527,000. The onyentlon will slt two or threo days. —————— THE DISTILLERS. LoutsviuLe, Ky., Jan. 10.—Tho distillers and lquor dealers have adopted tho following, and will soud a petition to Congress fn a fow days: Resolved, That In view of tho existing critical condition of the financlal and commercial fnter- cuts of this country, we deom it impuratively nec. coaary for Congresa to take prompt atcps foward a speedy vottloment of ‘the tax_questions now pend. inz i that body, belloving (hat 8 prolonged agita- t1on of thowo duipoggant questions will ouly tend to the turther distross and paralyzation of all kinds of husiners, which fs now oxtremoly critical, and 1uay dovelop into a much mora werious stale of af- l'u\r-hltdlnmu detinite sottlemont is ot promptly ruached, ——— JOHN MORRISSEY'S ILLNESS, JacksoNviLLe, Fla,, Jau. 16,~Tho ottending phyalcian says that unlcss John Morrissoy, the New York State Scuator, has a change for the better within forty-clght hours, thero would be no use of u chaoize. is wife appears to have abandoned. hope of recovery, and to-day he gave her futl directlons for closing up his busines Bright's disoaso and disease of tho hears ure tho alhinents. Ife is ‘unablo to llo down, but sits i his chatr constantly. Hoob- talns some sleep. 1lis mind last nizht and this worniug was sowewhat wanderlug at times. e PENDLETON RECEIVES. CoLuusus, 0., Jan. 16.—~A grand receptlon was given to-night at the Nefl Ilouse by the Hon, George H. Pendleton to the General As- scmbly, Htate oflicors, and leading citizens, The affalr was entlrely informal, but a very large crowd was n attendance, Well-known volitical and soclety peoplo wore present from .various citles of tho Btate, and many fluc dresses were shown. ‘The wholo recoption Was ooc of tho most brillisut ever givon hiere. ———— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Youx, Jen. 16.—Arrived, steamships Bcythis, from Liverpool; Labrador, from Havro; Cambris, from Hanbure, Bostox, Jan, 16,—Arrived, steamship Liberis, from Liverpool Lonpov, Jan, 16.—8teamship England, from arrived v New York, La: ————————— THE CONTINENTAL LIFE, Harrvonp, Coun., Jau, 10.—Stewart Marks, 48 South Clark atrest, Chicago; This Conipany is sound on auy fair valuation on a 4 per cent basls, a good surplus at 434 per cent. R. E. Brecucy, Becretary, ————— THE REFORMED EPISCOPALIANS, New Yok, Jan. 16.—Bishop Cheaey, of Chl- cazo, a'tended to-day the Synod of the New York Reformed Eplscopal Churen, which adopt. cd articles of goverument. 4 ——————— BILLIARDS IN NEW ORLEANS, Nzw OnLBANS, La., Jan. 16—At the billiard ‘tewrnament, iu the seventh gawe, Dion scored 600, to Daly’s 525. Averoge—Daly, 16 20-81; Dlun, 101181, Largest ruos—Daly, ¥, B, 67§ Dioy, 7, 81, 1, 7. iy y igned) + bk, Rivwar, e ———————— 1} RADIWAY'S REMTEDIES, From tho Hon, Thurlow Weed 1NDOnsisa Dr, RADWAY'SR. R. R, REMEDIE] After Using Them for Reveral Years, 1 Tone, Jan.4, 1677.—Dran A TIaving for ey, ey ur Mot nen: ourtizusy iy iiied tHer'exporicicing thole eticacy withy fall, eonidcaco, 1 ho Yoo & PICARUTD AN N Anty to thankfally so wietig0 o MYARLARS G hAVOderleed from hei: TS Hered smect: Tha Ivonds hacsy 18 et i hetteF dogeribed shan It 1 by 18 neme: oy h 25001 g pericr doseribe i R nen e P PO AT RADWAY'S READY RELIER Cures tho Worst Pains in from Onetg Twanty Minutcse INNOT OINBE HOUR After reding this adsertisoment need sny one san ., ) '8 READY RELIEF 1S A O% BVEny PAT: 13 wa the rsis and 18 <ERl The Only Pain Remedy tinttanily stopathe most oxcraciating palas, o ammintioni. and cures Com‘;l“bnlw whethier of inzs, blomach, LOWELs, oF Oitier glands, oF organy ‘one spplication FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, o matteriow vinlent or ezcruclating tha pah L{u T Wen i den Tehror Crisplod, g:ai‘;&: euralgic, of prostrated with discase maysufter, RADWAY'S READY RELIER WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of tho Kidnoys, Inflammation of tho Bladdor, Infinmmation of the Bowels, Congestlon ot the Lungs, Boro Throat, Diflioult Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Hyatorios, Croup, Diphtheria, Oatarrh, Influonza, Hondache, Toothachoe, Nouralgis, Rhoumatism, Cold Chills, Ague.Ohills, Chilblains, and Frost Bites, tho READY RELIEF to S*Thiry foulxty drona o halt atombler ot water wilfo few moments cure Crainps, ), Bonr Stowncl, Ilenriburn, Sick li:‘nflnche\ ‘ilm cn, D .:nuq.cgfilc‘. & it FEVER AND AGUE. *VER AND AGUE enred for 80 conts, Therel A et ot it cxie Earar oy it falarious, Hillous, Renrlet, HElSaran ?x"n?fi‘if-v'f%vm et by HADWAE T PADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Fitty cead HEALTH! BEAUTY! Rich Dlood-Tacreaso of Fleah sat “"é’g‘ura‘n"-dc AF A £ud Heaurlou] Comsplexton sature p DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent hea made tho most astonlshing cures: 5o quick, sorapil ar tha changea the body underkoes nade the 100803ct of this truly wonderful inedicine, that Every Day an Increase fn Flesh and Wolght is Soon and Felts THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Every drop of the Sarsepariiiian Resotvent o Poft it el rlae, Yo oxner duk 81 Juices of tha system, the ¥1GoFof Iife, fOF I¢ prepared e anduiar. Difes Tumors, Nodes in tha (R L 1 esd, ‘Balt Rheum, Erysipelas, "Acme, Bisck Vorme in tho Flesh, Fumors, Cancersin 1 mb, and all wastea of o lifa princtle, are wilfia va ra0go of this wonder of modern dayx' iea will provo Lo any person usln 0 (orms of iscade s potent power them, 1f tia patient, dally becoming reduced by the wastes aud decomposition thet are continually progresin c 2, ud copaire ot with how materisl mado from Lealthy blood—and tais this Sarsapirillian Wil and does scctire=-a cure i cer- talnt for when uiice (his remedy commences its work of purincation, aad aucceeds fn diminiihin tio low of Wartes, 118 Tepn 3 tho wast( Oflh!d dy with new and #0! flrm!ullf%{nhllll&v Tonaumntion 3'5:" o the T at, Mout iar13 of th oni the oaire wil) be rapid, and every, day fhe fattent wiit feol’ himacls sironyer, tho fgod digeule beitor, appetite improviog. ‘aud fiean welgnt o Not only dors tha Sarsapsrilltan Nesolvent excel sll romedial akouta In the cure of Lhranic, Scrofulous Coust(tutional and 8kin diseascs, but (¢ 1a'tho only poe iive cure for Kiduey and Bladder Complaints, Urina id \be b I §lflnflfl:uflf Digbeten rl; “"_. BikheeAl briek 'Ll inves whilgailk, o thoro BElEkhis, Dirs seniALion, ohen BsIne wbter Patala o stuit of the bACK and aiong the Sorae Tumor of Twelve Years’ Growth Cured by Radway's Resolvont Dx, Mapwar=I have had Ovar i ovatlen ARG HOmEle Al LA dOvieraArld T hers wid Ereida: Sl nothik heseq bies. Poat Song Hebcivid i Reba e falth [ six bottles PiLis, and b sad thoiahc SR try | gl | 3 ura [ hud euffered for twalvo years, 1joo o 3 i patie s of s B L 1 Tobifan e te yau’choase. ® Ve A E RN AL ! PRIOCE, - = §1 Per Bottle, AN IMPORTANT LETTER. Axx Axpoz, Mich., April 1675, —Dx. nAD'A!.—. R T b S R R st sl “Tlhey woro Ilko knots on & tree. My welsbi t was pounds when [ conineneed with souf remedict a 0w 1t 18 (WO en poutida. hut they argoct undre d b b e L e ¥ MR8, 0. KRAPT. Another Letter from Mrs, €, Krapf Dr. Ranwar—Rind Birt l‘l‘tlkl;é%%!l'?rl '&:‘u‘fl ou £gafD. My Lealth B the Toured I neatly so. Drossy s gaae. Bows Vi vk thy, el gccrailng Yoy ant vl unufi‘r.‘ln o, “iirsa bt tho. tamo [Rauira o he s iole syinmer to i {ne b £, 008 110 Otor 86 (rorh Cauad. |t bree.frot Jeckion; S04 Quite s uumber from this place. ) Wa are well scquainted with he ertimiabie TSy eud Very bratvolent. Sunh as beenibs meaus of selling many botties of the Tesolvent by the draggiss of Ann Ar rs00a aflicted with (oters Baltumors, “We bave heard of soma wundertul cured eflccied by it. Yours "'“""‘“’dn ERDAOD & GO, Ang Arbor, Mich., Aug. 18,1873, m DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS! Pertectly tasteless, elegantly costed with swwet. 5“‘- purke, regulate, pUy. cleanse, and sirengtlien. 87's Blils, Tor the cu of a) ore 01 thie 6 s, Liver, Bowele iflaiey. o casés, Headele, Constipatl uny thon- Drapeiaie: Billoushens B matlon of 1ha Howels, blics angem: the fnternal viscera.w Wurranied (o eflact's poliitd cure.” Eutiipvegetible, collalnion wo mercary, mist 7 lorious O Voactvs the followlut: symptoms resulting from Dhiardrrsof the Dige yans! ” Conatipat{on. fnward iigess of ;rc Dlood (a nohead iacliiny of the sioiact, Nauscs Tiearshim \ ks aud fatictin T e wiingh o O (L [REHY oy B e e Il B58 Dol B0 (08 WEas. Dedcisncy ol Besapiratiats %nruavneu e e e Eenplh et e 1 3! A (Beat. and Limis, sud ‘Buddea Fiishesod tess bursia fow s of Radway's Pllls will theeystem from al} the slove- 23cents S I R s READ FALSE AND TRUE. Bend oz Yttar stamp to RADWAY & CO,. No. &2 Warren-ste, It it xi: o Y'o‘r‘& Lufonastion wosth