Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1878, Page 1

VOLUME XXXIX. WEDNESDAY JUNE 26, LEADING WESTERN LAWYERS, RILVEIRWARE, each county,™ Al ty. WL‘;':":::";T::;;Efifific‘l"J&n & MACON. Georpetomn e G AT CHTISTION. m':‘:n oty c:. l'l'fl’l’). 8 MITCTIRLL. n, 8an Juan Connty: . F, HOLLINGSWO! A DAKOTA TER.~Yankton o 8 & Binay, oLTH &, 0. BMITH, ""‘":;?_IA:“' :":' Q?X'Ié%:‘n & WHARTON. . sannty, minwton, MeLean (YRLUON & MesULTA. Carmt, Whlte County. Ghteaso, Cook CouR, ‘W. 1. JUIINSON, " T BLEKPER & WHITON. Decatur, Macon County. Fulten, Whiteside County, ROV A TALE: WM, J, MeCOY, Qenars, Kena County, Sty Hfitsboroush, Montgomery Cotioty;, o Jacksonviite. Morgan Coonty, ¢ 4 ersep MIHEQN WINTLOCK & LIPPINCOTT. e, de : i 7 OO onaR W. HERDMAX, ::,:::;, ';;::: z::::’ HUBLIT & BTORES, i 72 T. J. GULDEN, ' N ty. :l:::‘:‘::“:l:::nf:nnfilflwAnT & PHELPS. yOOuBE. 5N, READING. Oquawks, Henderson County. BiMPSON & DUFP, Oregon, Ogle County. T Ottaws, Lasalle County. Bi BrDUTCHRIG @, 8. ELDREDGE, Paxton, Ford County. A it Pekin, Tazewell County, g Peorfa. Peorls County. A\ EAWIER. o 3 CRATTY BROS. Petersburgh, Menard County, Tockford, Winnebago Countyy” T Mo ERLETe > * C. M. BRAZRE. :"‘:b’;:':' ::lh;i:"‘l"-'x'(ér'mron & HAMLIN, ni . County.. WAL EAmOD LATIGN & LANPHIE Sullivan, Moultrie County. Syeamore, DeRalb caunt;.”“"" ¥ OURENE, Tuecola, Douglan C'Illulr. Ko bl inbinnd e xmmfl:m‘xinx & MACPHERSON, - ALEX. L. WHITEHALL, Grown Folat, Lake Couty. '~ S zuavis. WUOD & WOOD. , Bentd ty. Frator, Spon oy ASIRICE & TLAVI. St “;kfx.ewulmfi & HIGGINDOTIAM, oshen, EIKIATL CoUBt: gy gqy & DAVIS. 13 ty. ;Z:ltm;‘i::,;"::“:".%Ern 2. 8COTT. % :ln“:x R 7" Wl WALLACE. entiand, Newton 3 . O'BRIEN, Bouth Dend, 8t. Joseph Count: By ODAIL LUCIUS HUBBARD. aty. :"l"r':"";vr't‘“ S’: :' M. C. HUNTER, JR. tlparaisa, borter COuBtY: o J. MERRIPIELD. - 1 3 10WA—Anamoss, Jones County, 7. B. BTACY. :"’;:‘ 1‘"’":‘:";’ ", oRITCHET & GEEN, urtington, Dendolnes COUITiL & nALDWIN, Dutler Contre, Butler County oo 0 Cedar Hapids, Linn Counts IR - "‘ 4 c: :" C:ufniuonz &BT. JONN. icrokee, erokee Coun! ’.EUDEXS COWLES. Council Bluts, Pottawattamio Coun embise oW YoniNgox. ) 7" FORRMAN & MARSD Crestan, Unton County, vt oot CouPATTERSON & GIBEON. m: ‘“: i kc*ingwu & CAMPBELL, ol WinneihexTounle g, 5. GOOLRY: Delhl, Detaware County, S AoaoN Dentson, Crawford County. X X Do stohatn. Dol Goanty, | TATOI & TATIOL, e . eyl "' BROWN & DUDLEY. Dubuque, Dubuque County, ‘Emmetaburg, Palo AltoCoungy. - AM & CADY, Forest cl;lmwunn by E}’.&.“!{"‘“" REAPES. 7. Winnebago Counyy: p axpEnson, Glenwood, Mitls County, cmands UOWATRING & WILLIANS, lan, Shelb; ity. Usrlan, Shelby County. y \py gy rpionpsox, Independence, Buchanan Count Indisnols, Warren Count, . owsax, Towa City, Johnson nglfi;‘vam & BAMEAON: T REMLEY & BWIBHER, Jeferson, o G";“ f"mfiunsennarouvxn. p X nLES BALDWIN, Logan, Harrison Connt: DXnNiART & CADWELL. NORTHWEST BAR ASSOCIATION. *+ An Association of Lawyers, in which membership ia restricted to thosaof high character, and t 7 P & TAs: BnRNTbee Ghicugar Mequeketa, Jackson Connty. Marengo, Tows County. Marshatitown, Manhall County, | o500 oo Montesama, Powesblek Conoty, o cu’nx‘. Mount Plcassnt, Henry Conn{(.. an Mureatine, Muscatine County. : Nevada, Storey County, STERLING SILVER GOQES. NESSRS. MATSON & (0., SOLE WESTERN AGENTS for the GORHAM MANF'G CO, call special attention cholee new patterns, kuown as SIINDOSTANEL,” “CORIN- ¢ IKINGS,” and * RA- for'l'en Spoons, Dessert roony, l'en Forks, able Fork FRANK AMOS. SMITH & KINK. BHXANNAN & JAYNE. & 3 New Hampton, Chll‘.kll!&'(l:nnnr”c“lm‘"“cx Newton, Jasper County. Northwood, Worth Couaty. Onawa City, Monons County, Osage. Mitchell County. Osceals, lark Convty. Otkalooss, Mahiaska Connty. Rock Raptds, Lyon cm:t‘x;"gvxns & HALCOLY: stdnvy, Fremont County, Bloux City, Woodbilfy Toledo, Tama County, Vinton, Benton Caunty. Rilias suaven. BANKEY & COOR. BGTLER BROS, ROBERT LUCAS. BROWN & DISHIOP, M. L. TEMPLE. Spoous, Table Dessert Forks, ter Kulves, Cuke Knives, Crumb Knives, Dessert Knivey, Fish Knives and Forks, 1ce Cream Knife, e Knife, Ice Cream Spoons, Macaroni Knives, Inife and Fork, Paper Knlves, Pickle Knife and Fork, Oyster Forks, Olive Forks, Berry Sooons, Cofleo Spoons, large and Sirr Spoons, Gravy Spoons, Ice Spoons, Jelly Spoons, Salt and Mustard Spoons, Nut Spoons and Picks, Olive Spoons, Spoons and Forks, Preserve Spoons, Salad Spoons & Forks, Sugar Spoons, Bpoons and Forks, Soup, Oyster, and Punch Ladle: nrge and small, Su ar Sitters and Cheese S¢oo ‘rult Knives, Pudding Spoons, Waffle Knives, Oyster Servers, Ice Tongs, Asparngus Tongs, Beel CoantyT- B+ BTOCKTON, Tirase & TAYLOR. STRUNLE & KINNE. Waterloo, Disck Hawk Coungy. o1 & HAINES, ‘Winterset, Madisan County, GEorom onowar. KANSAS—Abilene, Dickinson JES’I“ RDA SYEKLE, Coucfl Grove, Morris Cauaty. Eldorado, Dutter County. it Mink & preace. E. 8, BERTRAM, LAPAYRITE KNOWLES, Great Dend, Barton County, WM. H. DODGR. Independence, Montgomery Coyntr; DANIEL GRASS. Lawrence, Douglas County. BAMUEL A. RIGGS. Leavenworth, Leavenworth County. Lyons. Rice County. #eneca, Nemehia County. ‘Topeks, Sb: opeks, Sbawnce County, ‘Wichita, Bedgwick County. und Olive 1. orIswWoLD, JOIIN M. MUBCOTT. J. P. TAYLOR, RYAN & JOHNSON, J. M, A 8 MICHIOAN~Tahpeming, l(.rquenr:‘g SALIERVTOR, Jackson, Jsckson County. Kalamazoo, Kalamazeo County, 0. M. BUCK, MINNESOTA~Austin, Mower cl.‘l\:l‘t'né?‘z 5 C:A:: Monterldeo, Culppews County. ; Northfield, Tice County, Gravy, Croam. Sugar Tongs, Mi. 1FT & 03BORN. QN Dy CONELY, aat varioty of COMBINATIONS of the above enumerated artiolos may bo had, ng frowm the Child's 8ot of 3 or 4 pi @ most olaborate combinatio! 1 hundrod pioces, sul tday Qifts, elegan! tastofully encased in wood and loathor, with l’:‘ningl of =ilk, tor containiag house Factory Prices, WITHOUT Addi- tion for Irelght. Retail and Wholesale Departments, State and Monroe-sts. AKEIt & MILLER, Owatons, Bteele ccnm,l:EnKlNfl & WHIPPLE. J. M. BURLINGAME. HENRY R. WELLS, J. M. GILMAN, Bfl-l:}x sevoral ridal and Hol othor toxiiie Preston, Fillmore County. Satat aul, Ramsey County, MONTANA TRR.~Fort Deaton, Chateku Countr, Virginta City, Madtson County. NEDRASKA—Albfon, Boone Cousty, - A WAT: LoRAN cLARK, Deatrice, Gage County. DakotaCity, Dakota County Fall ity, Niel 201 3 4 City, Nlehardion Coaatrs oy o e g vis, ORTHROI SES. Nebraska City, Otoa Couatys 1 0F & LIKE mahs, Douglass County. Piattamontn, Casa County, Tepublican City, Harlan County. Blduey, Cheyenne County. Tocumaeh, Johuson County! Wilber, Saline County. J. A. McEWEN, IOMAB L. GRIFFY. Genevs, Fillmore County, PIANOS AND l"lllliAN&. STORY & Now in their New and Magnificent M, L. HAYWARD, J. M. THURSTON. WHEELER & 8STONE. ¥, J, DEMPBTER, A. M. BSTEVENSON, 8. P DAVIDSON, Tork, York Caunty. LEDWICR & MeDIVITT. UTAH TEH“ITO“Y—OIGI;PN?:‘?.,V ‘A’{hg?(i;tl;ijfif ng'. Balt Laks City, Salt Lake County. ‘WISCONSIN—Alma, Buffalo CC’).‘MH Baldwin, Bt. Croix County. Chippewa Falls, Chippews Count: Green Day. BDrowa County. CAMP, attention to their Jarge stock of GENUINE DECKER BR The Only First- olass Pianobear- ing that name, ESTE Unrivaled in Tiav stossn, an. H. BORCHSENIUS, O 4. JENKINS. Junesville, Rock County, - 1 NORRIS, Jr. Madison, Dane CaurOXCHOS8 & DUNWIDDIE. IL M, & I, A. LEWIS. R. J. MACBRIDE. ChikLEs w. rELRED. NENRY T. FULLER, s & cavaNaan. IL P. PROCTOR. Nelllavilie, Clark Couaty, P! AN Ostikosh, Winnebago Coun The Most Extensive Organ Faotories in the World, ORGANS. Tiacioe, Racioe County. Stevens Polnt, Portage Count Viroqua, Vernon County. Waussu, Marathon Coanty, WYOMING TERRITORY—Evasston, EUUCATIONAL, Kenwood School for Young Ladics. Reorgantzed and to reopen Sept. 10, 1878, "This schoul, at Kenwoud Btation, corner Madison-ay. and rany-ehmm-u.. on spacious and beautiful un, l' ‘will bo open for the reception of haardlog an sy puplta saabors, 1t will be under the direction ot MUS. PIOF, W, C. RICITAKD: ‘Ah(dfi l{y l‘(u! 1T of resident and visiting tenchers of 0 higliest g ¥ Frof. Kichards will preside overall the depart. ments of physical sctenca, Circulars with all detajis may be iad at 7t Randolph and 16 Alameat. o at the Seminary, whers visitors will be courtcously recelved and ull Information given, June 20, 1874, ADAMR ACADEMNY, QUINCY.DAKS. This Ael.‘e!ny {s fotended to it boys in the man+ Ber fur the best American Colleges. Its success (u this deation during tlie alx years of iia exlsience uader the 1ate Wiliam {mnioek. has been gratifying e courss Is four years, sud 1ta tultion fee 18 Bl an. lly. The Rext school year beina Sept. 11, and the Examination for amission will tak# plsce” thé Y e e ot 10, AL applications tor admis va and other information, to be s ed to Williu Everett, Ph. D, seting Nead er, or to .1, b Warden A 3T, Quincy. Mas. rden 1o I Chargo of tno larue Atadviny Sostding louse,aod will recclve spplications for s, The glians for roum sud board, nciuding washlus, s $3: u W, COTHRERTS SEHTNART Fourtcenth year opens Hept. 0, for youag isdies snd chlidren. Rosrdiug and day school. 11} corps of efti- clont and experlonced teachicrs, * Buperior LOpATALUS, cic. Hpecial attention glven (o milc. Elateeniivan blica s Y ress i En—ahsh Sehonfor e Bys. A. W, HUME, M, A., Graduate of Trinity Calla Db, and 1866 Head:Staster of Dupwich Collese, Logs don, i opened & Boarding-Behool &t Allsn Tower. Lutiwich, ‘wiisre he will £Ive special care 1o American punte. iy r sud all detalla can be had from 18 Triend, Frof, W. . ichards, 71 Handolph-at., Cbis cagu. PILE CUME, $25 REWARD, ‘We watrrant an immediate relisf and oure from Blind, Blesding or Itching Pilos. BARHAM INFALLIBLE PILE CURE, 90 Madison-at., Ohicago. HOALE FAIRBANKS' STANDAKD D1, FAIRBANK®,MORSE & Q0. 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago, Becasefultobuyonly ths Genulne, Blore and Lasew eat, 38 Lasalle-at. : &) a0d fourth floors 39 snd 40 Lavall ¥ wl l&o-.l gt aad 'lffl‘:"fi:n | sdapted n:r utaciaring buy] il reit wilule bF suy parc. ¥ VAT Dow, B Tucne Hulldiag. WANT) W.ANTBED. VELING MEN—We want men selliog the Hard- Fado t0 Tepresent U o the ruad 00 commisaion, \mmediately, nen selifny Lastern trale. COLE GAS AFPAHATUS & OlL'CO.. 81 Addmia-af, $25, 50, $100. $200, $500. Tt inslorlyy of Wall street houses sad mes ara Loneat aa tBelr neighibors, aud many of thew haye & ®orid-wide reputation for souuducas and bonesy. Thy 44 Buuw of Aiex. Frotbinghau & Co., Bro¥ers, 13 Wallstrect, filed to RA e T lute cona- Dearbory. aut reliel. stéphieny A Rghn 2alve for Luri, bolle cutnUruhesde ; drug: st bave st dseber byt 188 & 190 State-st., Chica; ERKENBRECHER'S Bon-Ton Starch Is sbsolutely odorless, and Chemi- Pur It.yiu snowflake white,. It is susceptible of the highest and most lasting Polish. It possosses groator strength of body than other trado brands, It is panoked in Pound Paroels, Full Weight guaranteed, It costs loss monoy than any Btarch in tho W It is manufaotured in tho heart of gm greatost coreal rogion of the obo, It is Sold univeraally in Amerioa by Grooors and Doalors. Itas annual consumption roachos Twonty Million Pounds. ANDREW ERKENBRECHER, CINGINNATL Erkenbrocher's Worid-Famous Corn-BtarcA for Food. FAVOR & KN, Bole Northwestern Agoats, Chica, " UOEAN STEAMSE Only Dirgct Line to France, General Traui Batween New York & an 8 _mal o moast THOROUGH, DURABLE, and Al‘.’l‘ls'l‘lckn‘nnnnr. Wo WARRANT A“JITLY"AB nflgn SlDN o selling sll our goods ax low as an ARTIOLE, BQUALLY GOOD, can be Businoss Buits, 846 upwards, Business Trousers, $1 ress Buits g.m ufiwnrdl. All of BIMON PURE FABRIOS, and pro- hest atvia of the art. DARD the HIGH. INTION given to BLY, IMPORTING TAILOR, 168 & 166 Wabash-av,, cor, Monroo-st, duced in the h‘;s E};RIOEB LO PEOCIAT, DING TOILL! A A A A A AR A AN 1S, Using none but BELECT Linens, which ivo the best of servico, and havs d manufsoturing done in mannsr—the result of & 8rienco ind:ondunun autic Company. Plor 44 N, IL, foot csday, June 20, 2 O Seaers Tt o A ) is gountry—enables us to Bhirta not equaled for 1it and durab! &t pricea to suit the tim WILSON BROS,, 67 and 09 Washington-st., Chicago, 649 and 71 Fourth-st., ¢ 403 North Fourth-st., 5t. Louis, FINANCIAL. LAZARUS SILVERMAN, BANKER, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 18 BUYING AND SELLING Government Bonds, Cook County Orders, City Serip, Contractors® Voucliers, And selling Exchauge on Londos, Parls, Frauke fort, Beriln, Mamburg. MONEY toLOAN By I0SIAH H. REED. No. 52 Willfan-st. N. Y., Insmounts as required, on IMPROVED CHICAGO PROPENTY, at RATE Applications recelved und by 5 P 03 HAVIE=First Cal teerage. 830, Inc bleamers ** Pericre, reat,” do pot carry o 3 Bl orW. . Wil wi & * North German Lloyd, ‘The steamers of this Compan) from Bremen Plor, footot of sage—From N ow i ‘and Dremen, Brat cablo, §10Uzsecond siecrage, 830 currency. ¥ 2Bowltog Greea, hl"i::l.l& PiforosaLy. Proposals for Statlonery. DEFARTMENT OF TUK INTERIOR, 11} be recelved ai $100; Becoud Lavin, 833§ dding, and utensils, o f'arie" **bL. Lau- IAN, Asent. 83 Brosdway, Abehier DR e, bec Tudlog, v‘fl: g, and passage appiy to Bealed proporuls w| untli 12 \Ieflldv‘ol. m., Wednesd: Surinyho acay 3 Guantitive reatired cfetd, will e fura propusale llm‘:rzfl‘ ihe lum_l ]lnd estl- e 08" Spbheation o thia % ust be sddressed S Awarie $ieia o' ihe phrchase of o Pl‘n't:um"nql‘u‘ud. Secretary of the 1hietdr. AUMmER WESOWTS, UNITED STATES HOTEL, SARATOGA SPRINGS, NEW YORK, Open for t'l:a HSeason from June 15 promptly aitenged to H. A, HURLBUT, 75 Rendolpb-st, 0 West Park Bonds. et waturing July 1, 1674, on abave Bouds St msturity; on prescutition uf, the propet STERN NATIONAL BASNK URNEY, bupervisor. cago, 1., Juue 20, 1878 MISCELLANEQUS, Tickels for the Regelar or 78 RIVERSIDE HOTBL “Library.” for hulders of which o ieaved Central Depot st 7 v'clock, aud e Lawndae. " etura: OLUTION. ction heretofore extuting between ¥. FRINK La tuls day dusolved, by TOMPKINS. GAGE & CO. SUMMER RESORT. The BIDWELL HOUSE st Palmyr 18 _now opeu for the reception ol Address Proprietor. 4 INSECT FOWDER, DEATHL alurday Eveing Hop Way be had 83 Cobl W Free spectal Biig 8t uru lcaYe idiyerida. Bugs, Rosches. Moths, 3, Live, ete, Warrant- Arend's lusect Powder Depot. 179 K. Madisen-st. POITER'S GRIST A Few More Unpalatable Facts for the Perspir- ing Inquisitors. Marshal Pitkin Throws Fur. ther Light upon Ander- son's Character. Proving Him to Be an Un- mitigated Forger and Falsifier, Anderson’s Operations Sus- piciously Watched by the Marshal. The Former Accused of an In- tention to Sell Out the Party. Levissee’'s Testimony Alleging Attempted Bribery Fully Corroborated, Pitkin Has No Knowledge ot the Alleged “ Sherman Lot ter.” Mrs, Jenks Excnsed Until Certain Let- ters Can Be Produced. ANOTHER BAD DAY. NOYNTON AGAIN. fpecti Dispatch 1o Tae Tridune WasmingToN, D, C,, June 25.—In tho Potter Committee todday Geo. II. V. Boynton asnd “My Dear Pitkin' were examined. Gen. Boynton was further cross-examined by Gen. Butler, and 1t was expected that the latter would throw some bricks to get even for the rouch handling which Boynton gave Mim ycs- terday; but Butler was discrect enough to avold further cucounters with the first witness who has hud the courage to resont his brow- beativg methods, The new thlugs to which Gen. Boynton testified to-day were a conversation hod by him with Gen. Harlan relative to the appolntment of the latter to a position on the Bupreme Bench. Hutler's evident purpuse was to try to prove that Harlan hod told Boynton that he was to be rowarded for his part fu the Louisiana Com- wmissfon by clevation to the Hench. Boynton proved nothinz of the kind, He only swore that Iarlan was anxlous to be a candidate, and desired that Bristow should be, and thought that the success of the Loutslana Commission might contribute to his advautage. The testd: mouy of Pitkin is THE SBEVEREST BLOW YET GIVEK TO JAMEA E. ANDERSON. Pitkin fentlrcly vefutes fovlcraon's story of the forged protests, and, by dates, circum- stances, aud witnosses, showed that the protest which Auderson sud the Democrats claim was forged was a voluntary act ou Anderson's part, and that it was banded to Pitkin by Anderson, attention being particularly called by Auderson to ois own stzuature. From Pitkiu's testimony 1t Is evident that Judge Campbell, when he ar- rives, wiil testily that Anderson swore to that fdentieal protest before him, after being fully scqualnted with fta dotalls. The testimony of Pltkin wmust be considercd to have sot at rest Anderson’s statement oy to the forged protest. Anderson was present intheroom when Pitkin's testimony was given, and AMANIPESTED MORE ANXIETY than ho has before. Pitkin's testimony also showed that disaffeeted Hepublicans were en- deavoring to get hold of auy letters of Mat- thews' or Harlun's that Anderson might have for the purpose of defcatiug the confirmation of Harlan to the S8upremo Beneh, sud, as Pitkin put it, bridle tho mouth of Stanley Matthews. It waa forthe first time proved by Pitkio that htinscl! and Bypher, Audcrson's sttorney, bad a. couference with Senator Conkling in his own committee-ruomn apon this subject, at which tho cantents of Matthews® letters were stated, and coples of them promised to Conkling. Pltkin's testimony disappointed the Democrats with ruspect to the Sherman letter. Plikin had secn many documents which Anderson had, but THE SUERMAN LEITEW WAS NEVER BIOWN. The Democrats are preparipg & basis to contra- dfet Mry. Jenks as to her testimony, and will cudeavor to put her lundlord upon the etand for the purpose of showing that she bos told him a different story from that which she has sworn tu, Much time was oceupled by the Com- mittes In discussing tho advisability of such evidence, and L was declded that the founda- tion was to be first lald for it lu herown testl- mouy. SERIOUSLY ILL. Representative Blackburn, of Kentucky, mem- ber of tho Loutsiana Committee, is seriously ill, threatened with paralysis. It s very doubtful whether bo can visit New Orleans. QOV. UENDUICKS, in passing through hers to dellyer the Com- mencement address st Charlotte, gave expres- slon to some views ou the political situation. He thought that the next Republican caudi- date witl be Geu. Grant, becsuse he will be the strongest in tho party. ‘This, ho said, s tho scutiment ln [nglana. Therenowloation of Graot, he thought, would cause a fcrce campalgn aud revival of old issu As for the Potter Com- mittee, e expressed V:“ disappointment. He thought that Potter, In view of public opposi- tion to the movement, should never bave lo- troduced the resolution unless he was fortied with uew facts. Thus far, however, Hendricks nays the Committee has developed nothing, and for that reason he regarded the lnquiry - advised and & fallure, TR BUL-COMNITTSS, consisting of Btenger, Blackburm, and Reed, expect to leave for Loulsiana to-pights MRS, JENKS, BIN HAS ANOTHER BOUT WITHL THE COMMITIES, WasiiagtoN, D, Coi June 25.=Thy vxamiva- tlon of Mra. Jenks was resumed to-day ss soon us the Potter Committeo met, 8ho said that alie bad pot yet received the letters inquired for yesterday, aud did not know whether thoy would be of auy inportance. The witucss bad scen Mrs. Weber st Donaldson- wills atortly beforo leaving for Washingion, and Mrs. Wober bad toid her that Auderson had said that she (Mrs. Jeuke) bad reccived about $100,000 for certain documents, aud appeared somewhat burt bucause sbe bad recelved uo portlon of the money. Mrs. Jeuks, bowever, informed Mrs, Weber that sho had uever re- celved any mouey whatever, Gea. Bhuldon bad requested tho witneds to Mrs. Weber, with 8 view to having ber come to Washingtou, Mr. 8pricger—Isit not afact that Bheldon wanted Mrs. Weber to cometo New Orleans and wako suaflidavit tothe effect that thero was no such docuuent as the so-called Buerman let- ter o existenced Wituess—No, sir; you are entirely mistaken about that. Mr. Borluger loquired if the witncss rucelyed 1878, any other consideration from Gen. Sheldon ex- cepting her actual exnenses. Witness (very sharply)—No, sir; and it was but 84. You nced not dlstress yourself about it. The witness was asked by the Chajrinan if she would produco the letters desired to-morrow morning, if they arrived. A.—Uhb, yes, il they arrive I will produce them. GEN. BOYNTON. FURTHER QUESTIONED BY DUTLER, ‘Wasuxorox, D. C. June 25,—Gen. Heary V. Boynton, the correspondent.of the Cincinnatt Qazette, was recalled, and safd that the Presi- dent never, during thelr conversation, gave him to understand that Anderson was in possession of political secrets. e derived the Impression entitely from the newspapers. Gen. Comly was present during the entirc conversation, and heard all, fncluding the Anderson matter. Gen, Butler Inguircd 1f the witners ever had au interview with any one in Washiogton re- garding Anderson, snd had stated that the Presldent had appolnted Anderson and others connected with the dirty work in Loulsiaus, In order to keep their moutha ciosed. Gen. Boynton reptied that he had never tatked in that way to any one. ‘The witness stated, in answer to Inquirles, that when the MacVeagh Comnilssion was ap- poluted. he bad conversed with Messra, Hawley and Harlan, both before they left Washington for New Orleans and after they had returned. Gen. Butler requested the witness to atate, as nearly as be could, all the conversation which transpired between him and these gentlemen concerning the Loulslana Commission, Qen. Buynton sald that he HAD NO CONVENSATION other than pertalued to regular newspaper work, and would be pleased tu answer any par- ticular question that Mr. Butler migut usk. Mr. Butler—Was there anything sald regard- iz Gen, Marlan's candidacy for the Supreme Benehlt Witness—Yes, slr; before leaving for New Orteans, Uen, liarlan requested me toascertain, if I could. as a favor to him, whether Gen. Bristow was o canaidate. If s, hic (l{srlan) did not desire to stand In his way. Mr. Hurlan was of the opinion that if he went to New Oricans he could aid In bringing about a satisfactorysettle- ment of the very anuoying state of affairs then existing; and he thought that probably that trausaction would help bim in sceuriug a seat upon the Bupreme Beneh, That Is all that bup- pencd f1 connvction with that watter, except- iug that I promised to endesvor to COMPLY WITIt ME. HANLAN'S REQUEST. ‘The converantion atter Gen. larlan's seturn from New Orleaus was in the olllce of Gen, Boynton, who Intormed 3Mr, Harlan that ne had been absolutely unable to find out defluitely, clther trom Mr. Bristow or his intimate friends, but that it was belicved by us (memnlnfi some of his friends), that Mr. Bristow woul accept the position were it tendered to Lim, fr. Harlau replied, In effect, that he thought he himself would be o candidate for the po- sitlon. Gen. Buynton conversed with Gen. Har- Jun regarding Loulsiana matters, mentiontug to Mr. Marlan, at the sanie time, that the members of hia Cuiinisaion would Lave to prepare for investigation, as Gen. Butler's friends 1 Wash. fopton were saying o was not satisfled with tho result of the investization. and there was o churgo that some 815,000 or £16,000 had been used in Loulsiana lor the purpose of puttiog the Nicholls Gorernment on its feet. Witness testitled that Harlsu did not say In substance that Lo belleved or felt his success us a candidato for the Supreme Bench depended in & large degree upun his success in his Louisiann mission. (en, ilarlan said to me, 1 know nothing with reference to the use of any money for the purpose of breaking up the Packard Legisiature, and § do not belleve sny member of the Cominission AR ANY BUCH ENOWLXDGE.' ‘The only thing which I ever heard which would given possible basis for such astury is this: That just about the time toe breaking up took place sumo of tue Packurd men represented there were certain cinployes about the Packard Legistature who had not received their salarics, and they thouzht it was a fair thing that these sums should be pald by the incoming Legisla- ture, and they went thsee about it, und he mens tloned some names of persuns he culled on, but the naues have entirely gone out of iny mind. At any rate, he went to persons COSNECTED WITI THE KICHOLLS GOVERNMENT, and repeated tho conversation to them, and they sald to Wim & very conslderable sum had been raisea by the Nicholls men o Louisisua for the purpose of putting the Nichoils Govern- mient on ita fect, and there was a small sum, 1 think $5,000 or 6,000, unexpended of that fund, which tnight be applied to that purpose, amt they would try to Luve it so apulied. ‘Chat Is the sum and sabatance of it Gen. Butler desired to know who his fricnds weru thint tnade such o statement., Uen. Boynton—I csnuut name them., Tho lfm. was published as 1 hove stated it at the tlue. A long discusslon between Qen. Butler and Gen. Boynton took place relative to o conversa- tion about the alleged exponditure of money 1 Lu&:;::tu-, and at its conclusion Gen. Boyuton Tetlre EX-MARSHAL PITKIN. UE NEADS A STATEMENT. ‘WasmxaroN, D. C., Jung 23.—Ex-Marshal John K. G. Pitkin was sworn, and testified thut he had conversed with Jawes E. Anderson on the subject of the protest of tho Purish of East Fellclanu. He then resd a statement, as follows: On tho 13th of November, 1876, Auderson ¢n- tered wy office with scveral other partles, among whom was 1. A. Weber, now dead, Dur. ing the perlod of Anderson’s official duties in Feliciana ho returned to New Orleans weveral times, and frequent surmtses bad been made in regard to his business and why he camo down there, 1 asked him one day about it, and told blin that he was cxposiug hlwself to s charge of cowardlice, and of ubaudoning the parish at so critical a juncture. MY REMARK APPRONTED RN, and he left inc, saying his life wasabout as good s many other Ropublicans I knew of. About a week later I was [nformed by Mr. Cstiin that Anderson had recelved a lutter while on the street with him from J. W. l'atton, Chairman of the Democratic State Central Commnitive, and that Anderson, after reading the letter, left him, saylug be bad an engagement. | was fucliued to believe this was not the tirst letter hie had received from that source. Two or threo days afterwards I learned that Anderson hud seturoed to Fast Folictana, 1 did oot sco him again until the 10th of November, the third day after the electiou, when be came lnln my offlee, ‘Lhe impreesion prevalled amoug many Repub- licans that Audersou lad had and sl held friondly relations with wmembers of the Democratlc State Comnmittee. When he came o m{ ofice 1 asked bLim about the election in Euast Folicians, snd le ree vlied by statiog I had done bl su lnhmlcfl by my courso as Supervisor, and thut he aggricved at the course Lsken b aud that ho me: him that hie loog sl ow Urlean: misconstrucd ag (o one side or both, but that I should be glad to exculpate bim after proper ex- planations. lie inquired whether thore was ANY PROTEST PILED FLOM HIS FARISH, and ho said ho hadsent bls returns by mail from Daton Rouge, on reaching t Ho tas stated before the Committee, in his testimony, that § ashed Bl 1f auy protest bad sccomvauled "the turus, and that Le uo; that there was no groand to warrant 1t, and thal there was 1o occa- alon to make it. Here huund | disagree. Helore that 1ime he had not only complsined 10 me of in- timidation, but he hud recitod bow ho bad been eed st and showed we & bullsl-lole which ne bad 1n tla coat, Soou after lie cawa luto wy utice, and while be Was couversing with olliers, he Look & shieat of paper und weniout nto the antu-room of my ofice, where (here were dueks aod quite uumber of visitors walting t sue me. Hu was goue about ten wlnutes, and then returned with o statement written in his own hand aud aigned with bisown name. [ resail, and saw it way not ia furm aa tegulred by law. 18t oace FELT A MISQIVING test he might be accepting Dewoceatic avertures. 1 saked i if be wanted 10 swear w3t sod be in- dicated bis willingocus to do 80, and [ suggested wu stould go to Unlted States Comwissloner Woul- Oy sud there bo could swear to it 1 wout with bim sod e was sworn, and he parted from we, and 1 reluroed to my oifice. Auderon suys o his satemeut beforo the Comwmitive that f badthe vaper drswn upln legsl form. I bad nothing drawa up in legal forw. ALl be swors 10 was of blv owu drultiog. - Ho says (o bis state- ment, also, that Judie Campbell ssw lbo sccond paper 8ad was uot sailsdud with it Taw sorry to - TUM SECOND PAPER NBVER EXISTED. e states, also, that Judge Cawmpbell thercupon framed 8 third papse to which he never mwore. The third slper. which lia says he never swore to, he hended me “across the railing in my private office, all drawnup and aworn to after he had swore to the first paper. 1 retarned to my office, and onthe way back I metJudge Campbell and shawed him Anderson's protest, Jadge Campbell offered ta pat it in legal form i Andersun desired, About an hour sfterwnrd Andormon came in and T toid him what Jadee Camphbell had said, sod he then left, bnt noon sfierward retur: ind banderd me an elaborate paper nigned and aworn to by himscll. This paper was not framed in my olfice, and what its contents wera 1 don't know, Anderaon wan sccompanted by Capt, Jenks and sone othar person whom [ did not know, and he remarked that Jenks was a littlo crooked, sud had better be sworn AS 800K AS POSSINLE. ‘The prolest was thereupon supplemented \1{ I3 short atatement which was sworn to by Jenks, There wae 1o attempt on my part (o perauade An- dersoan to do snything in violation of hia duty. I was not the Jll’nDQr custodian of the document, put I retalned 1t 1n & drawer of my deak until 1 hud time to examine it, an hoor later, which 1 did, and then went It by messenger to Judge Campbell. 1t war the only protest I ever had in my hands, ‘The 1neenenger [ sent it by, I think, was a Dep- uty Marsnal, ana be may have handed it to Pack- ard in defanit of finding Judge Campbell. At sny tate, | Jearned Packard had seen it. Anderson wwears that nlrfl ha sized on the 10th of Nuvem- ber ws tne only paper ‘he swore to. I am not prepared to staie whether there were any blank apaces or not in it, 8¢ Andereon teatifed, but | ub- served no suck blank spaces, but thought the doc- ueut was COMPLETE I ALL PARTICULARS, Pour da; asked to ree hin protest. 1told him 1 had nottarn wotit.. 1 ied me to suspect tnat ke de- clded to y__ bl protast In Deme ocratic iuterests. 1o discredited my mtate- ment that 1 had not wot I, ond was very offenslve {n bis manaer, so much so that I ordered him out. Hin rage, an I interpreted it then, seemed to be at the thonght that he had tnode & proteat. | believe his frst statetuent can by proved to be na [ have siated it, and notus he states, made whin ha was drunk, Anderson afterwards caine outside of my ofice and threatened to shoot me, so 1 heard, and [ twica saw him walking abont In front of my ofice. 1lia threals were reported to me wovecal tinies, wind I bud nome difiicnlity in restraining my over-zeals ons partisans ftom taking hiwm in band, Weber has been represented as having maid to Sherman that Andetson and himselt hal Jncarrea the enwity of every Nepublican in the State on account of thelr action. 1simply wish to say that Weber NEVER STOOD 1N SUCH DISPATOL 1 never cunterred with Weber one mowment in re- gard to tne protest. Toat concludes my acquaint. unce with Anderson untll July, 1477, when I had & very important inteeview with im, Q.=-Giive ua the subatance of any uther intereiew you had with Anderson at the tiwe, A.—Early in July, 1477, 1wvo or three days after wy resching Warehington, Aoderson sccosted me In feout of Wlilara's Hintel, and nalid that, having seen my ar- rival, he had run down from Phtladelnhia to sew 1 wan surprised, buth at his friendly manaer 0 ul the toatter which he then preneuiod to sald, In effect. that 1 had been harsnly d by the Administration, anil that Stanley Matthews had instivated tae muvement, and that he (Audereon) hud Stanley Matthews to the State-Tou i offies, and wouald be there in 1 sent him down In niy own ro abont that, Forthermore I Q.—Do yoa know of the borrowing of a certain 000 by penple of New Orleans which finally i by & note on the Unlon Natiunal Bank of No, air, All the fands | know 000 sent down there by . 000 or £3, Me. Z. Chandier in the latter vart of Janaary, and the greater part was spent In SUSTAINING TI[E METROPOLITAN POLICE FORCE at the Stata-1oune, Q. —Wore not telegrams sent to New Orleans stating that troopn and money wonld bo faraished? @ had 8 volawninous correspondence with parties in \Washington regarding tha election, but [ do not recall any un that point. Q. —Atthe lllllu!fl‘l had the conversstion with Anderson bere In July, and ha showed yon eartain vapers, did yos advise hin to put those papers in the castody of Uen. Butler? A.~I way possibly Tiave sald that, Q —What was yonr ohject in sdvising him? Well, 1 have conferrad with Gen, Butler re- Inge political matters for many yeaes, and he has baena warm friend of mine, and I thouzht it was R matter he ought to know shont. | had no personal object In doing so. I alterwards tele- graphed or wrote to Auderson, fn September or Uctuber, that Conkling might take cognizance of this_matter, {f bha of his counsel wonid consent, and T may lisve state] I would uny his expennes 10 \Washiugton 2 he would cume sad bring tho papery. DI you bave any Intarylews with any mecis bera of the Ketuening Board during the Convene tion? * A.—Yea, sir. I met Gov. Wella on the etreet.and [ inquired aboat the condl and he eald something like this: right," und that same day I add; to Seustor West, communicaling sakl. 1 tnink that waetho (ml[y time I had conve sation with a member of the Keturning Board. {.—Do you know whether members of the Re- turutny Board regnired any assurances of rewand to cuable them to go on with the connt? A,— Nothinz uf the kind ever came Lo my knowledge, —llo you know what pspers were hrought bere in the soring of 1877 In_relation to the proe cecdingwof the Itcturning onrd? A.—There wero l\auau brought here by £mile Ilonore. candlaate or Secretary of State on the Packurd ticket, 1o came tucompliance with the requestof tie Tlowe Commntittee, and reported to them, ‘They were ree turns of soine kind, 1don’t remember what, Tho Secretary of State w, TNE PROVER CUSTONIAN of euch papers, [ uon't know waether they have been returned to him, Do Know where (Lose papers are now rupbised they wers with the pr hie Secretary of State In Louislan: the arcuives, nut | know nothiing abont It, After Mr. Honen s return to Loulsiana_he repurtca to e wwhat he had done, and then 1asked Huwe to t-Arms of tho > 3 crs 1o keep the Knott- et French, the Sergeant. 10 take chatye of the paj Fleld Commtice frum tiug tnew. and after- wards | understood thiey were depomited In tho rouu of the Senate Comlttee un Fatents, . =What objection hud you to allowlng thesn Papecs to tie brought hefore the House Commiitee A =Well, it was rather a pardean hattle, and [ preferreit to have the papers before tny political Trieqis, At the time T saw the box containing them the 1id had not been tsken of, und the hox warin the Comnnittce Foom. 42.—What became of the orlzinsl paper drawa up by Anderson aud swurn L0 by hiu uefore Mr. Woullly? A.—Last November, when [ got home, 1 luoked throagh & large accumulstion of papers [ hud, and found it and [ sent It vy mail fuclosed in o nute 10 Benator Conkline. | don't know where it 1e now, further tnan tnut I sent 1t Lo Senator Conlg+ ling for the purpuae of convincing bim Anderson’s statement. thathe wardrink when e sined it, was nuk true, 1 wanted to vindieate the statement 1 made to Conkling, that 1t was 1n his (Anderson's) pandwriting, [Withess wan here shown several letters slgned by D, A. Weber, and identified then as being 1n his handwriting. ) (. —llave you called on Senator Conkling for that document siuce you have been here thia thine? A.—Yes, mir; the noxt mornmny witer I got bere [ called un bim, and wo went tugether to the cuine Dittee-rvom, and search wus wmade, but IT COULD NO¥ UE PUUND. He did not remember clearly recelving ity bnt remembered perfectly well my pronusing to send it Lleft him my addrens, and he rald if ne founld 1t he would send It to me,’ but I bave not recelved £ &bl you take any copy of that papert A.— No, sir, (. —Do you recoilect it well enongh lo repeat whut jLwaar A.~No, sir. | recollect 1t stated that there was mtinidatiun In the parish, bu* Ldc not remember whether it stated it wad Ly Demo- crats or Hepuolicane, B St ALBDERT G. ITALEY. THE " BIRERMAN ' LETTER AGAIN. * WasmiNoton, D, C., June 25.—Albert G, Hal was next called, and, proceeded to state, in answer to qrestions by the Chalrman, thae he resided 1n Washington and lived within a few doors of the house where Mra. Jenks stupped while alie was fn Washiuzton last winter,- aml had a conversation with lier about the so-called 8lerman letter, Q.—1 state what she sald about it. Tue questivg was objected to by Mr. jliscock, clobning there was no legal cvidence showing that Becretary Shertnan ever wrote Lho so-called Sherman lecter, and Mr. MeMahon statin:g that he beleved hedid write the letter, frum the testimouy already given, Mr. Butler uid not think there was the slight- cat inference that could be legally or lugleall crawn that Sherwan wrote the so-called She man letter. The Chatrman said he differed from the Re- vublican inembers of the Cowmnittee, fu so far ua they deemed the fmportant paint fu the fne vestigution to be woethier Secretary Sherman wrote the letter or not, for 3t was provosed to be shuwn that S¢cretary Bierman hiad used cer- taln (ntluences to bring about certain results, und this letter was only ono of a series uf uc- tions tendig to that end. After further discussion, the witiess was vx- cused, oud the Committes adjourned until Weduesday, ROSSER---ACKLEN. STILL ANOYHER AND A QUEENER ASPECT OF TUR BCANDAL. Boeciod Disvaich (o {he Tridune. Wasuinetox, . C., Juoe 23.—The latest verslon of the Acklen-Rosser scandal is this; Friends of the lndy whom Gen. Russer seems to liave supposed himsclf to be the roscuer from the violence of Acklen declars that really she 1s and has for & loug time been the victm of a painfui disease, and that sn accidental blow or even a tuuch at times way throw ber futo spasms of agony. It is supposed by her ne- quaintances who are awareof thls fage that by some mischict she hurt hersell or was ghurt while st the table, and that the screams which Gen. Rosser and his companlon heard und supposed to be screams of frigut were ju fuct Juvoluutary screams of paln, It will be per celved that this explanatiun Is consistent with a peneral misunderstanding wll around, IN A TIGHT PIX, 1o then drew a package from his pocket and read three letiers and une telegram from Matthews to him (Anderson). ‘The terms of the cowmunicas tions Impreveed me aa being of a seringaly comnpro- mising churacter. Andereon said one of ihe lotiers was 4 copy, but that he conld prove the recelpt of the origlnal. Alter resainz the lettersuud leaving certain docniments In his pocket unread, he went behind them and related thint in New Orlearw Sen- ator Sherman hiad made to him and Weber certaln wral promises in case they withhehl certain atate- ments of intimldation and frauds in the 1870 elec- tion. He theu opened & document, the orivinal of which he mald was in SHenator Mutthews' handwriting, eetting forth an undue fn- fluence by Packard, -~ Kellogy, himself, one or two others, ‘Fhin was tie Andetson-Wober agreement, AL least, 1 »u belleve, On my name during the reading he f; said: **Anderson, you know thiat in false, " ang ho sald **Yeo, that s untrue. 1odmit.' 1 told bim & Liad never exchanged o word with Weber as o lite pratest, but luterposed no further oojection. Then Anderson proceeded to relate that juet . bee foru Buerman left New Urleaun fur Washington he and Weber called on the Benator and told him they wanted his oral promises reduced 1o writing, and that sSterman hiad reduced them to writing: taat he {Anderson) fud taken charee of the letter, and that Weber had advised i to commit the lettec to hfm (Weber), an b tAnderson) was PUONE Tu GO ON HFREES, #nd hat“Weber o1d tarry 1t in the tnside pocket of lits coat, and that when he was wmurdered the let- ter was on his person. Anderson appesred {o ralv mure upon whut he had received from Matthewa than un what he professed to have recelved fron Sherman, as IMpPALLING 8 cor which be conld compel. 11 in connection with tne Matth letier, it conlil be mado troublesome for Shermans: thereforn, since 1 huve stated that if Sherman had wrltien Weber or Andersun o letter 1t was in sppreciation of tha rieka they had mn, and because thefr work wuy done at A tuno waoen It waw linportant, and ha might possibly have ylelded to their roqricsts for patronage out of the State of Loulsiann, Welicr s protest bears date of the 1ith, and An- luty of performance that, when useil erson's beara date of the 10th, 1 have exprasses the conviction 1o my friends that Matthews hait fully vmmeshed himself, as hle letter of Ma, seemed tu ine to tend tathatend. Andersoi 1hat Mutthews met bim and ssked him If al is letturs were destroyed, uud that Aunderson wald they had been, and also that lie met Matthews st Harrisoury and gave hlin (Matthaws) TUE DEST CURSING ME KVER GOT. 1 feit pervuaded Anderson had magnified the im- portance of the malter, oven 1 the lctters werg Zenuine. Anderson said he went bome and bed coples made of the Jetiers, and had glven copics of tue letiers 1o Gen, Hurlan, Al the close of “the interview Andereon ofiered mo the are of tho documents so thal [ might resent moslly of Stantey Mat. myself, 1 recollect having satd to Anderson 1 feit indebted for his re. }mul of confidence, but 1 aid not want lo' use hie etters, 'The interview closed, snd he returned his packet to bls guexel, aad weut Dback the sume day to iniladeiphla. tlen, lutlor inquired of Mr. Pite kin whetlier ho at any time ssked Thomas Jenks anything relating Lo the Shcrman letter: to which the witness replled that it was very Jikely that he lisd done so, He had never scen a copy ol the Sherway leiter, e had seen an articlo in the New Urlesus newspapers announcing that Mre, dJenks hiad a photoyraphle copy of the Bherman letter, and upon shuwing her the srticie she laughed and remarked In the words, ** How Intle newspapers know." Pitkin then ad- dicssed rome further Inguiry repardiog the Tetter, and Mra. Jenke replicd ‘that the letier had ucver left New Orleans, Whenever he mentioned the lotter at all he mentioned it TIE SUENMAN LETTER. 1d1d not think that irs. Jenks spoke of it as the Sherman letter, By Mz, McMahon—~Did you ever meot Andersvn In Philadelphiat A,—Ves, slr—once. Q.—Did you g0 10 see him? A.—ell. I danot thiuk so. In fact, L never wae In the NoriA Amarican office In my Jife. Q.—Do you remenider vver having an interview with Senator Conkline with regard to the ‘es. wir; ) have bad e All Cuukllnfi. pherwas present st the luterview in ques- I tloy, w r. Q,~Didn't Bypher expls the circumeisnces connected with the Andereon ‘wulnu A.~Yea, air, Sypher yavo 8 hietory of the case, much of which ‘was new ta Scnator Conkiing as well a4 to wywell, ind llAhl“ 1t makes u;ebflni'mly unb“lhleh\l storics == W'] " much less unaceountable, not ul ¥ Iore B e bt B e you sbout the | o telliible, than they wero withuut 1t Nows from the West 14 that tien. Losser has 0o luten- tion of tighuing, but Acklew's fricuds are very vtficlous in trying to cause a duel, and are cir- culating lurge storics as tu Acklew's bravery, 1o 18 reported that Acklen is a great suot, and that bils hobby ts aueling pistols, but If Gen, Rosser accepts the challeage be s likely to choos hls favorite weapon, a cavalry sabre, with which be won bis laurcls in the War; und as Gen, Rosser is over six fect, welzbluz cousiderably mors than 200, while Acklen Is but tive feet four aud weighs 130, Acklen's prospects would not be very favorable. THE HOSIER VERSION, To the Waatern dpoctated Press, 87, Paur, Minu, Juve 25.~Popsuns {n Gen. Roseer’s bume, Minueapolls, who clalin to speak for bun, to reply to Mr. Acklen's cand, coutlruy the less scoputional version of the aifalr fu the Wasbtiington restuursut, which represents that Acklen retired when discovered, without wait- fug to bo ussaul think I repnied, insubstance, to-day ju my brej t, ~1 par Lo iad no kuowledge of the existence of sny blanks in tha rotest. P i Sypher have the Matthews lettor with him at this interview? A,—1 think not, bui he gave a doscription of them, Tho wilness then st in zeply to further questions, that there were not many, If say, Deniucratic witnesses cxamined during the Jouse inveatigation, snd further siated thatthe witucascs were ibe name ue | have ALL PAID BY TIE GOVERNMENT. By Mr. Cox: Q.—Calllug your attuution to & cunvervation you bud pending tho thne of the Presidential election, or thereasouts, ple: 1o the Commiltee what cunversution, ¥ recall us hyving had with Judge Levise ot the Electors, in regsrd to any supposed oders t0 bribe bim, and stata (ally what occarred? A, — Aboat thres or four daye prior Lo the sssermblaga of the Eleclorsl (vwmisslon, Judye Levisce red my olficu oue forenvon uder consideravle emcul, a0d said Lo wanted 8 private foterview, e then suld to we thal be expected some uvertures were 1o be made to him Ly somevody iu Democratic futorests. 1 don't recoilect whellier ACKLEN, New Onrzans, Juse 23, ~Congressman Ack- lew left for Waahiugton this cventu to ascer- usked biw who they were or not. At ull eveuty | 11y (oo aouree of the fecent slaticre whit 1o waid to 1 this: + 1t ronnlut e great deat uf | s 40 ots : Laaard. 1 ein hable to erlous miscouception ae to | LaVE beet sefuted by tha lady’s Lrother for ber, by Acklen and bis friends, wud by telegvuum Lrom oLl my molfves, and | wat some oue in_ whow 1 cun cuufide, and who w suy wisrepresentiall * E—— viacd bloi 10 g0 alicad, apye: NOTES AND NEWS, LISTEN TU THE3E OVEUTURES, HEWITT—WATTRHSON. sud I think impressed upou bim thu fuportance of golng bebiod 10 the priucipals of the sxents who Mgkt ofter any Lribos. Afier that b wady WO or threw visits up to the time of the meeting of the Electoral College, snd mentioned the uamvs of Walter Pug. & Mr. Asber ([ think that was the pame), sud puesiuly Mr. Heruandes, but am uot so sufe asZto that. le time 10 report progress. 1 thiuk it wi Joterview on this subjecs that be toid o had bad & mecting with vue of these ventlemen, — ‘with which vne 1 don’t recoticet, --and that ho met with bis companiou, & third gentlowsn, and thal the distizct protfer had been wade, as [ vow tecoi- lect, of $100,00U. Thls was ut the last tutervlew, Ha vaid bo bad wads au appojutnent st yuch an Lour, which bad slmost spproached thes wanted toatay with 4z 1 the ulllce sud wecreto biwself, 1 weut outside, sud fold wy uvsber to aliow po oue in the ofice, sud to repurt we oul, ‘Yo door was Jocked. aud by rcoalued Soectal Duupaieh to The Tribune. Wasitisarox, D. C,, June 25.~I4 is ascer- talued that Watterson, In bis contruversy witu Hewitt, represents tho views of Tildew, who bas quarrcled with Hewitt. Friends of Hewitt Lers thiuk iden’s position 14 uujust, particu- larly fuastuuch as Hewitt advaneed for Tuden's campaigu 8 large suin of money, it is sabid $100,000, at Tilden's request, repavment of whica sums have never becn wade by Tilden, TUE LOT ¥FBINGS COMMIS3ION. Tne Hot-3priuzs Comwlsaion 8 to ba coun tinued, notwithstauding the knavery by whlch the taw was omltted from the Aopropriation bull. Tue Presldent bas receved a zequest S S A SR T e R