Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1878, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TRIDAY. AUGUST €9 3y 1878, FOREIGN. Brilliant Silver Wedding of King Leopold of Belgium. A Bill of Fare Fit for a King and His Royal Guests. The Austrian Army of Occupa- tion to Bo Largely Re- inforced. Qrosce at Last Bucceeds in Enlisting the Bympathies of the Powers. The Rhodope Insurgents Un- successfully Attacked by the Russians. An Order Countermanding tho Russian Expedition to Central Asla. Romarks to the American Dologates to the Paris Monoy Congress, ' LEOPOLD AND MARIA. .BILYER WEDDING Or TII NOTAL PAIR. ¥ By Cabiz o The Uhicagn Tridune, Brussees, Aug. 22.—The lirst of a remarka- ble scries of colobrations of Ruyal marriages, o of Royal gold and aflver sreddlogs, began to-lay In Europe, the Belgians celebrating the twenty- fitth anniversary of tho marrlage of King Leopold 11 and Queen Marla Henrfesta, The King of the Belgtans was born April 0, 1835, son of Leopold L., formorly Prince of Baxe- Coburg-Gotha, and of his sccond wife, tho Princess Louiss, doughter of Louls Philtppe. He ascended tha throne Dec. 10, 1865 having ‘been married, at the oge of 18, on the 22d of August, 1853, to Marla Henrietta, daughter of the late Archduke Joseph of Austris, born August 23, 1830, The King's sister Is the * Poor Carlotta,” Issuo of the marriage of a quarier of a century agu—by the wav, the young couplo were married by procuration ou the 10th of August—are TUREN CHILDREN, all Princcsses, Loulse, born Feb. 15, 1838% Stephanie, born May 21, 1864: and Clomentine, bors Juky 30, 1873, The Princess Loutse was masried Feb. 4, 1875, to Prince Pullip of Baxo Coburg-Gothia (Whuso mother was the Princess Clementine, another of Louts Philippe’s dangh- ters). 8ho zave birth to a son, Prince Leopold Aupustus, st the Castlcof Szent Asntsl, in Hungary, on tho Palish bonlers, lcss than a mouth ago, 8o that at 43 King Leopold Is s wravd{ather and twenty-five years married. ‘Che Queen of the Belgiaus only roturned from her . vlsit to her daughter yesterday mornlng. ‘The solemnitics took placo to-day atb the Clurch of 8t. Quduic, at Brussels, where ATH DEUM WAS CELEBRATED, his Eminence, Victor Auguste Isidore De- champs, Cardinal-Archbishop of Malines and Primato of Belglum, offlciating. 1n addition to the members of the court and diplomatle corps, Gen, Clinchaut was present, conveylng o letter of congratulations from Morshal MacMahon, 210 Mgr. Vannutelll, the Papal Nunclo, brought tho eapecial blessing of tho Pope. The grand cvent of the day was the presentation to the Queen Ly the women of Belgium of o wedding gift ralsed Ly small pop- ular subscrivtions, amounting altogether to somo $30,000. it was presented by 1,500 women, delegates from the various communes, who in procession in the Piace do }a Nation, before the Chiamber of Represontatives, and, headed by the Burgomasters of Bruwsels, cte., marched, under the cscort of a guard of honor, by tho grent contral alley of the Park to the Palace. The well-known palnter, Allred Stovens, was prescut to SKETCH I8 ACENE, laviog been commissioned by the miunieipality to paint on fmwmense picture of .it, thiaty-two feat by eixteen, for the Hotel de Ville. In the afternoon o grand open afr couvert was given fo the park, under the management of the choral und musieal socletics. This evenlug zala repro- sentntions sre wiven as the Theatre do la Mon- nale and the Opera, where “Alda" s belng verformed, But the great event of the day has “been the bauguct at the Bourse, given by tho uing Proviucial Councils, Brabzot, Anvers, East- .crn aud Western Flauders, Halnsut, Licge, Limbourg, Numur, and Luxemboury, to the King and Queen. At the Royal table alone 120 covers wero sct. The followlng was the HENU, ] Potage, Brapolse, snx quenclies do volalile. llars d'auvre, Petlten bouchiees a Ia Monglas, Cmullm'h"l n In Heine, ‘oldsan. anmonces de Mcuse, sauce Hollandslse ot saucu crevottes, Relecas, Tele de bocuf, sauce madere, Setles d'agneay, puree do marrons, Kulres. Chapana dn Mians, sauce anpreme. Chartrcuses de Tiz e Yeau nux petity pols, T'aina do fole gras aug trutles, Asples de ficts do turbot cn mayonnalse. Lequines, Haricots verta g aitra-d'hotel, Chawpignous & I'ltalicune. ota. Fainnans do Boheme traffes. Calllew do vigne, bardees. Tatssons do homard, Jambaops d'York & ntreme Pechea n Ia Conde, Macedolne, Fraite su Champagne. Havarolso a la vaniile, Usteaux duchy Parfalt an cafe. Anptnas. Poches, Abricots. Italslns. Deasert. Vins, Dordeaux. Champagne. Dourgogne. Msdere, To-imorrow the festival will be continucd. ‘Thiere will be a reviow of the civie guand, A GHAND CONCERT sod Humisation ut the Zoulugical Gardens by the Bocletede la Grande Harmoule, do la Philbar- munle, ete,, with '8 performauce of % Ada * st the Opern, and a free performance at the Theatre de Ja Monnale, Oa Baturduy, tho third day of the celetration, the school-children of the ulty will o reyiewed by the King and (inu‘n, as they filo past a stand erceted du the Place dea Palsls, The two bandsomest childs [ cach school will march at its headl, with haskets of tluwers to be cost at their Mujestica’ feet. In the evenlnge there will Le a torchlight procession of 20,000 torched, gottenup by the gymuastle socletivs of the Kiogdour, with devices, electric tights, ILLUMINATHD CAllN, from tho guilds and soctetics, cle., the wholo ending with a serenade before the Paluce, Ou Bunday the festival will be clused with a monster gymuastic tournament, Sreworks, und o geveral Dlumination. The cilebratios has mauy miuor features, There have been distrib- uted to-duy mavy decorations among the civic gunrds, & great number of deserters have been allowed to returu howe, wnd the Royal Phlluutbrople Suciety, which simultancousiy celebrated s sewl-centevary, has boen pradizal of alws. It bad been intended to lay the Hret stoue of the mouuuent at Laeken to the wein- ury of Leopold 1., when a cantuta by MM, Bolvay und Riga—the latter composing the musle—~wa to have been performed by u select chorus of 300 yulces, but the kdea bad to bo ubandoued, (b belug found tiupossible to maku e prepurations for the public lu thwe. THI BABT, TUB RUOLOFB INSURGRNTS. CoxsTantinOvLE, Aug, 22.—As ths Rbhodope losurgeats fgoored (e summons 1o evacyste thelr positious, the Russluns sttacked Kars- uussalar and Axbunar, but tue fusurgeuts maintained thelr positlons., $TOLATZ CAPTURSD, Vigsna, Auy, 82 —Gen. Jovanorich anuouus ces that the tnsurgent positivus + before Btolutz were carried by the Austriaus on the 215t ast. after several hours® severe Oglsing. Bevarsd tewrgcnt licls were hllade Y Austrians Jost ten killed and tnlit] sund- The Austrians captared twenty-aeven caonon at Sersjevo. ROMMANTA. Buocnarzst, Aug. 2% —Mintster Cogalniceano 18 about to go to the varlous Capitaie to seck such modification of the Treaty of Berlin con- cerning the Jews as will avert the nccessity of the election of s Constitnent - Asscmbly to amend the Roumanian Constitution. The Min. istry belleve that au appeal to the people will result In their dismissal, and fear that will be followed by accusations and prosecutions such a8 they brought against taeir predecessora, AUSTRIAX MODILIZATION. ViexsA, Aug. 23—The fact that Gen. Pbil- fpovich, the Urand Duke of Wartemburg, Barun Resmberg, Gen. Brapary, and Baron Blenerth have all been gazotted commanders of srmy corps, gives the fdes of the extent of the proposed mobilization of the Austrian nrmy, and causes specutation ss to tho mission of such a hage force. " STMPATNIZING WITT BOSNIA. VIRRNA, Aug. 22.~I¢ [a stated from Serajevo that proof has been discovered of Bervia’s com- plicity in the Bosnlan Insorrection. Montene- zro 1a accused of a llkeviolation of international obligations. The loss to Bosoia at Scrajevo is estimated at 1,000, Tho number of Austrisns killed is eald to be comparatively amall, but many were severely wounded. NOTH FROM TURKET. Loxnox, Aug. 22.—A Berlin dispatch says & note from the Porte was recelved to-day agree-, jug to surrcnder Batoum, but positively refus- lug to cnter ioto any discussion with Greece. “ OREECR. . ATness, Aug. 22.—The Minlster of Forefgn Affairs has roturncd with assurances thet the powers will support the clalins of irccce againgt Turkey. RRV] BERVIA Driorape, Aur. 2%—A great festlval was gnla,(odny celeorating the lodependenco of ervia. COUNTERNANDED, BrussgLs, Aug, 22.—Le Nord states that the Russian expedition to Central Asis bas been defoitely and complotely countermanded. AUSTRIA AND TURKBY. Vienxa, Aug. 22.—~Count Andrassy does not credlt tha reports that the Porte connived at the resfstance of the Bosnlans, and Austria con- templates no rapproachment with Servia or Mon- tenegro. . SERAIRVO. Viexsa, Aug, 23.—The news of the briliant ccess ut Serajovo_has excted great enthu- sm here. Tho efforts to stifle the Insurree- tion specdily and completely will notbe relaxed. PROMOTED, Gen, Philipovich has been promated, and ro- celved the Grand Cross of the Order of Leopold. TRIGONERS. The Insuraents taken prisoners ip Bosgnia will besent to the fortresscs of the Resienstadt, Komegratz, and Coniorn. HOMEWARD BOUND, CONSTARTINOPLE, Aug. 32—Five steamers have left Ban Stefano for Odessa, with Russian troops, returning home, CROPS 1N ROUMANTA, Bucnannst, Aug. &1.—Reports have been re- ceived from thie country districts in Roumania that tho crops have becn very scriously dam- aged by the recent rajus, = \ GREAT BRITAIN. TRE AMERICAN EXRIDIT, LoxDoN, Aug. 22.—The 7imes prints two col- umns of descriptions of the mechanical display of the United States at tho Paris Exhibitlon, and In an editorial article commenting thercon® tho T¥mes eays the pre-cminence of thu mechan- feal genius of the citizens of the United States may be admitted, and Is i{llustrated, not for the first thne, in the Exhibition In Faoris. ‘Tho Zimes, without pretending to exhaust the whole secret uf the phenomena of the faventive genlus scross tho Atlantig, tinds o reason there- for inthe greater efliclency of the labor hero and the increased cost and difficulty of hiring it. ‘The condition of the Unlon as an economic saciety drives its inhabitants towards Invention, and there, a8 clscwhere, the neccssity may be 8ald to by tho mother of it. RETRENCH, The Scrretary of 8tate fortha Forelgn Depart- ment, at & banquet In Livorpool laat night, after a hopeful forecast of tha situation, satd the great dutyof tbe Government now isto retrench. TYPNIOID FRVER. Eleven deaths have ocourred in Bristol, En- giand, during tho past week of typholt fever; 114 cases have been reported sloce the outbreak of the fever. The discasn was cauged by the had quatity of the milk Iately supplicd to the inhabitants. BUAINESS RMIARRASSMENT, Loxnon, Aug, 33,—The Acko wiatos that tho bils and checks of James Virtue &Co,, limited, publishers, of this city, bave been and are belng returned, It Is represonted by the debiors that the nssets of the firm ara double the linbllities, but the asscts provably consial of copyrights, atock, ete., which are not lmmediately realizable. Several firma of paper-tnakers and publishers aru convertied In the suspeiision, and several banks hold the Company's billa, The publish- Ing tirm of Doldy, lsblster & Co., 56 Ludirate 1141, has atopped payments {0 connection with the suspension of James Virtuo & Co. The bills of Linaly liros.,” publishers, 8 Catharine street, Btrand, ure also being returned. THE HONE RULL Toxpoy, Aug, 2.—The Executlve Commit- tec of the Ilomo Rulu Confederation unant- mously refuscd to reacind the resolutions von- demuing Dr, Butt, and tho wmnejority of the Homo Rule members in Parlinment for their canciliatory ]nllcv towards the Governmcnt. O'Donnell, who proposed that the resolution bo rescinded, did not find a member to second bis proposition, and was hinsell censured. PINANCIAL. T.oNnoN, Aug. Z.—The hahilities of James Virtuo & Co., publishers, suspended, arg estl- mated at $X5,000 to $1,000,000; assets noml- nally $1,750,000 FRANCE, COMMUNISTS PARDONED, Tamis, Aug. 23—President MucMslon has pardoncd or commuted the scnteuces uf clg!ny Cominunists. THE MONEY CONGRESS. In the International Monctary Conference to- day, Mr. Wulker, of the American delegation, madea long speech, poluting out the serious conseyuences of the demouctizing of siiver. Mr. Horton also addressed the Couference, He ropelicd tho sccusation that the United Btates came to the Congress with antiquated theories which were only supported by natlous huving o forced paper currency, e sold the polut to be ascertained wus whether the Powers considered it udvantageous -to concert tozether upon tho conditlons of thelr slver currency. 'The question was then ralsed whether Con- ference should sguln sdjourn. Gov, Feuton declared thore had never beew a more (mportant ucstiou than that under discussion. The merican deicgates had crossed the ocean to discuss {t exhiauatively, It would be greatly to be regretted if this were not done, The Amere ican delegates had still manythinge to say. The Coufurence mdjourned onu week. 1.eon Say anuounced that Germany had de- clined, with thanks, an iuvitation to purticipate in the Congreas. Mr. Walker urgued that the gold standand was conemned by ke experience of the ust few veans. Thy Confercace of 1860 commitied s great mistake In proclabiuing a crusade against silver, for the sako of an lnternational comage, Duly two or threv countries wre “shle to waintaln ‘v sufliclent gold circulation. Others would be drivento & cirulation in which silver wouid grupomlenku beluw its nominal value, The wedish and Bwiss representatives dusputed Walker's arguiment. . MISCELLANEOUS, INTEUNATIONAL LAW. FRANZPORT, Aug. 22.—The Congross for the reform of intervationsl law adopied a resolu- tiow favuring the freedom uf the Sucz Cunal and shwuar works fu tme of war. BPANISK FINANCES. Mapniv, Aug. 23.—The Apoca says the Mink- ter of Finance bas declined the Joau offered by several forelgn caplitallsts. The ‘Uressury Las resources sis ‘eul tu meet ts cogarements. 25ANCE AND GEKMANY. Pans, Auz. 22—Couut de 8t. Valller, at 3 banquet st Laon, suld the priocipal alm of Lis missiou go Berlin was to assure the security of Fruuce by dispellivg distrual 8nd estabiisuiog fwd relatious between France sud Gerwauy, 0 this by been so 1ar succensful. DIED, Havky, Fruoce, Aug 3.—Qucen Christing Qled Jast wight b Bante Audressy, vear tluy aty. Chutsuaw, Sug. 2 —ictacl Hourvutd, the ;l‘imf-flm theologian and revolntionist, 18 em| MUSSIAN ARRRSTS, 87, PRTRRANURG, Aug. UL—Fifteen persons have been arrested at Krassnojesclo, suspected of complicity in the marder of Gen, Mezentzow, Chief of the Emperor's private police. CAPITAL AND LABOR. TIIE AEWITT COMMITTEE. Nxw York, Aug.22.—The lewitt Congres- slonal Comrittce on tho Labor Question con- tinued 1ts acsslon this morning. Prof. Sumner was thc first witness. He said that he was Professor of Political and Boclal Sclencu In Yale College. e dirccted attention to the fact that within the last few years the means of transportation and commanication he- came greater, and by these meana overproduce tion was the consequence, aud had made n rev- olution over tho wholo world. Me sald that when the Suez Canal was first opened, goods came much quicker and cansed & glut in the Fn- lish market—ncw oods accumulating on each of theold, but this glut had now been over- come. Within tho last quarterof a century thero had been agreat fmprovement in mn- chinery of oll kinds, and, takig the ac cumulated cffect of these tnachines, they must accamulate thelr effectsa and pro- duce @ temporary met-back. There was another factor fn causing this depression in labor circles. This effect wouhl reach every- body, for theefect that mackinery would have would be to cheapen luxuries, and bring down things to the poor classes which & century azo they never thought of. Machinery had been a great good to tho musscs, though in cases of individnals and classcs it bad worked them evil, 1t the United States had had n freo tariff In 1872, the conntry might have been able to compete with England when the conl and Iron_trade was belng carricd on to a greal extent, The laborer In the Unitcd States at thio present timeis not Yaving as good a time or as good subsisteuce aa the laborer In England. 1n this country thera were lwclvu&enp & to tho mile, and fn Betgium there were 460 persons to the mile, and the lat- ter ltved fairly. He dld not think a revolution would causs a chango In this respect, ‘The people of the wholo couutry sinca 1873 had been trying to solidify and settle up thelr accounts. During the last tive years mauy per- sons haid accamulated capital by reducing ex- penditures, e thoueht legislation could do nothing for this stagnation In labor. Every Qcmm must work slong tho best way he conld. Vo bind heard a great deal lately about over- production. Tleclasaed It as dispraportionate production. When there was this dispropor- tonate production, witness thonght 1t was due to the protective system. The tarllf was great- 1y to blame for our production of cvery year being greatly in excess of the demand, The tariil congested the population ¥ some ulstricts to where 1t would not otherwise have been at- tracted, Thu onlfi way toremedy this was the ro- distributfon of the people among the Industrios of the country. This realstribution wasgolng on under its ustitral laws. 1le was not in favor of the Government colonizing lands, but. found no fault with private organizations dolng so from a spirit of hencvolence. The onty remedy for the deoression cf labor was the application of sound doctrince to the case in point. The only way in which the Government could assist the non-capitalist In the accumulation of capital was to give the greatest amount of privilegesin using hia liberties and enerales for production, and by removing tho restrictions on trade, and leave him free to profit Ly the frults of his in- dustry. Prof. Sumner spoke for a lonz time, and was ilstened to attentively. Many of his pointa, however, have heen indleated In bis previous lectures and papers. Alter n recess, William K. Dodge, fron mer- chant, sppeared In his olliclal capacity as Presi- dent of the Nutlonal Temperance Soclety, and clalmed that tho use olintexicatiug lguors wus one of the causes of the present condition of tho Iaboring classcs. This distress in labor might be religved to some cxtont by the modifieation of the tarif_and action of the Government In the matter of resumption of specio payment. o never knew capital to bo eo abundant s now, but thera was great alflleulty in ustog it in buslncss. Another factor in alleviating this distress would bo leislation in the inatter of tho Jiquor traflle. Other officers of the National ‘Temperanco Soe!u'lly appeased, and the Commit. tee adjourned unti to-morrow, THE WEATHER, : Orrice _or Tius Ciuxr HioNan Orpicee, Wasuiyoroy, D. C,, Aug. 23—1 0. m.—Indich- tlons—For Tenneasec and the Olto Valley,, [ warmer, clear, or partly cloudy weather, ,north-" |47 costerly winds, veering to southetly, nearly statlonery pressure, For the Lowor Lake Reglon, warmor, clear weather, followea by increasing cloudiness, variable winds, mostly southeasterly, statlonury or lower pressure. Furthe Upper Lake Reglon, warmer, clear weather, followed by fucreasing cloudiness and” oceasiunal rain, winds mostly) southeastorly, statlonary or lower prosaura, For tho Upper Misstasippl Valley, partly clondy weather, with occasional rain, variable winds, mostly southerly, stationary tempera- ture, falling followed by statiopary or rising barometer. For the Lower Missourl Valley,clear or partly cloudy weather, winds tmostly southerly, sta- tionary temperature, generally highor pressure. Thurivers will remain nearly atationary, LOCAL OBSERYATIONS, Citioauo, Aug. 22, Toma._ Bar, | Thr Tiu, " Wind._| Vel, ral 54 .U D100 b, i, 10114 b caNTIu , 621 minimum, 70, UEXERAL ONAKRYATIONS. Ci110400, Aug, 33-Midnighs, \7ar. Alpeu v Hreckinrlige Hultale, u THE LAWYERS, Saratoaa, N Y., Aug. 22—The Amerfcan Bar Assoclation, ex-Becretary Bristow In the chalr, resumed its sesslon to-dsy. It was re- solved that the sssocistion shall be knownasthe American Bar Assaclation, The object shall bo toadvauce tho sclence of jurisprudence, pro- woto theadmintstration of justico and uniformi- ty of legislatlon tirougbout the Unfon, uphold the honor of the profession of lnw, and envour- 8y cordial futcrcounie amour members of the Awerlean Yar, ¢ The followiug officers were tlected: Preal- deat, ‘James O, Broadlicad, 8t. Louls. Awmong the Vice-Presidents are George (lallagher, of Arkansas; David Davis, Iiluofs; Thomss 1. Davidson, Indiana; Willism U, Hammond, lowa; Benjamin i1, Bristaw, Kentucky; Thomas J. Bemmes, Lounlanas Thumas M, Cavley, Michivan: Jawes ‘T Harrlson, Misslssippl; Henry Miteheoek, Missoun: Georre K. Amory, Nebraska; Clarkson N, Potter, New York; Ttutus King, Ohio; O, M. Biddie, Penusyivania; Wilham ¥, Cooper, Teunussee; Beerctiry, Ed- ward O, lllllukln'v Baltimore, M. ; Treasurer, Francts Rawle, Philadelpnia, Prof. Ibtchrovk, of 8t Louls, offored resoly- tions fustructing the State Committee to tuke wmeasures, Host to preserve greater uniformity fu the faws reiuting to days of grace oo notes and to protests thereol. Becong, for upiformi- ty in laws requrding tha exceution snd proof of wills. Third, unitorm lawa for acknowledgiog ceds. . "The resolutions were adopted unanimously, Adjourued. PHI! Buveciol Dispatch io 4Tha Tribune. 15D1aNAPOLIS 10d., Aug. 2%—AL the meet: fng of the Uraud Arch Council of the Pul Kapps Pal Fraternity todsy s telegrawn was received suuouuciuy the ustablishmcnt of & Califurula Alpha Chapter at San Jose. Grady- ate Chapters were formed at Battlwore aud ut Attiea, lud. Washingion, D. C., was selected 83 Lhe piace of the next weetlug, i 1580 OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. QurENsTOWN, Augr. 22 —Arrived, Caledonls, from New Yok, New Yous, Aug, SL—Arrived, stesmer Bal- Ao, trom Laverpool. _NEW Yout, Aug. Za—Arrived, the steawer Liiias, Lrvidd baviacu, snil refused to receva them. 224 of November before wo had any opportuily Andcrson on Bunday morning in a restaurant. ‘The witness was in company with Mr. Guthrle, and at the other side of the restaurant Messrs. tb o prison on trumped-up, ~kri$%?{§2’uo %o g in WASIL GTON. upon Masj. Burke's Recollection: No Enowledge of Any Bargain to Which the Presidont Was a Party. A Little Game of Builer's Ex- posed and Denounced by Hiscock. The Case Against Senator Pat- terson, of South Car- olina. Marked Falling O In the Receipts from Internal Revenuee The Bed Uloud Commission an Unmiti- gated Failure-—Whisky Bonds, ' BURKE. TAR MAIOR'S EXAMINATION CONTINUED. New Yonx, Aug. 24~Maj, Burke continued his testimony before the Potter Committee toe day. Hesald that the consus of 1875 for New Orlcans was fraudulont, and in the Interest of the Republican party, by (ncreasing the negro voto 25,000, and that the State was carried for Nicholls by 9,000 majority, and for Tiiden by about 8,000, Tho witness sald that universal pains wero taken by tho Democrats to prevent intimida~ tion. The Intimidation of voters all came from the Republfean slde. Q.—\What was the coursoof the Board fn re. gard to the ex-parto aflidavits! A.—They first deelded not to recelvo any such, but afterwards changed their opinion and recelved ex-parte afll- davits from the Republican sfde of the House, aml then, agaln, when the Ugmocratic aflidavits were sent in, they changed their ruling again, It was after the 1o receive protests, when wo handed in a largo bundle of ex-parte aMdavits, The Board re- fused toreceive them, nnd sald that tho wit- nesses shonld be present, and, on producing a larze number of yitnesses, the Board only ox- amined a fow of them, This put the Democrats fn great trouble, owing to the distance of some of the parishes, The totol vole of the Biate of Loulstaua In 1870 was 101,140, or NEARLY 00 FER CENT of the registered votlng population. Ho saw Snerman and Stoughton wera sltting, The wit- ness apoke to Anderson for & moment, but did not sce Auderson speaking to Sherman and Stougnton. Anderson told the witness that ha had signed sometling fn the nature of a pro- test,but that he was under the influcnce of llquor when he signed it, and could prove that Anderson told him that in consideration for what Lie bad done for the Republican party they nad proinised him a naval office. Inan inter- vlew with Avderson, about the 10th of Novem- ber, he stated to the witness that lie was In poaseasion of documentary and other evidence that would S TROVR A CONSPIRACT by the Republican party to throw out the flve bulidozed parishes of Easst Follclana, Ounchita, Morehouse, Richland and East Feliclana, Baton Rouge. e further sald that hecould secure us the Parish-of East Foliciana, but that he was poor, ang, it he did so, would probably be churges. Ho it wo paid hlio® $4000 then, and fter the cquut was dectared. s prop- was cousiderod and ncceotod, as wo t think there was any wrong fu procurin, ntbto show Republicpr fednds and rascal(- ty. His nw.?mumun would huve been catricd, but for the fact that we had no mnnu{ here. Mr. 8tenger took the witncss in_hand, Ho had an interview with many other Republieans reganiing Loulsiana matters besides those men- tioned fu the Wormley conference. Q~—Name them. ~A.—Well, among them were Wadleizh, Howe, Fry, Weat, Cameron, and soveral othors. Witness, continulng—It was nlso communi- cated to Gov. Nicholls that there was a deter- wination to EXACT TWO REPUBLICAN UNITED BTATES SEN- ATons lmm‘nlo Nichiolls Legisiature, in conslderation for tho ylelding up of the Htate. This was what chfelly brought bim_to Washington, It wus learned that leuding Republicans closo to the Administration fn power came to the con- clusion that the bayonet rulo could not be maintafned in Loulsiana, and that they wers willing to abandon Vackard i they could strengthen thelr wanlop power in tho Uoited States Bemato. Theso facts were curnmunicated to the witness on his ar- rival in Washingtou. Ilo had an inter- vicw with Sceretary of War Camcron on Loulsiana matters, and as to how the Nicholls Government might be altowed to main- tain ftsell, 'That Iuterview took placo about the 6th and 8th of February, 1877, it was at o private house, Cameron appeared to be fm- iresacd with the conviction that the Nicholls jovernment shonid prevall, as he appeared to bo fully aware of the condition of things there. ‘Thie ditlicultics o the way were touchd upo such aa the decreasing power of the Republican party i the United States Scnate, and that they would, ns a party question, opposc asny action in_Louisiana that would lessen their power In the Scnate. ‘The diflicultics prosented In the case as the vote of the State was declared for ayes wore also discussed, and witneas assured Mr. Cam- cron he could R ENT A LEGAL THRORY ¥Icholls Government conld be » n if tho Electoral count was civen to Muyes; that the Retufnlug Bourd hud no power to count the sotv for (overnor or Licutenant-Governor, ‘Tho Democrate haa al- ready s majority in both Houses, [Mere Gen. “Butler appearcd and took hls 1, Witness wos to have prepared a momorlal setting forth the law under which he claimed they could act. Tle telegraphed this matter to (iov, Niclwlts. The memnorial was to be drawn, sctting forth all the law and facts, and to be addressed to the President of the Scoate and Huuse ot Representatives, with a view of gutting & bill passed taking the gower from the Return- inie Board of counting tho vote for Uovernor and Licutenant-Uovernor. Gov. Nicholls, by his roplies, did not scem to fully understand e propusition about the memorial, Whils witness underitood from Socretary Camcron that two Repubtican Uvplted Btates Bewatars would bs exacted from Loulsiana provided the Nicholls Government was recognizod, you there Was - KO BI'ECIAL PLEDGN made, and the matter \was deferred, and Column- bus Delano went to Columbus, 0., 1u velerenco to the matter, Witness belioved Mr, Sherman was acting with Mr, Cauerun (n the watter of tha United Htates Seuatorshiva. Rovoresentative Glbson bLad told him so, . In a cousersation with Bher- an on the 26th of Fobruary the affficultive of recognizing the Nicholis UGovernmenut wers discussud, sad from thut conversation he bo- man was op to tbe clection of tic Unfted Btates Senators. ggested that could be overcome by postponing the clectlon uutil after the inau- guration of the Presldent and formation of the Cabioet. Q.—Theny alter all this, was not Cameron against you! A.—Unce when he went to the teleeruph oflico with the tiovernor of Peunsyl. vuuia sud stopped an order issued by President GUrvut withdrawiug tho troons, he said he was Becretary of War, gnd would bo daisued if he would let the onder goj that he was Becretary of l\‘: ar, uud the order should have gone through ™ Witucss, contiuning, sald be did not bolleve that at any timo after the 1h of Jauuary Gen. {irunt behieved tho Packard Uovernment should be sustained. Ho betieved Gen, Grant's policy fuvorable to the Nicholls Government bewan on, the 6th of January, WUEN BE KEPUSED KELLOGG'S REQUEST for more troups, aud declined to recornizo either Uovernwent, On aud wfter the 20tk of Juutiary be cvinced & deslr’ 10 Fecognize the Nicholls Uuvernuieut. Q.—By Mr. Hiscock—Theu all your uegotis- tlois with persous fu Wushington wers aiwply with uview ot gettlug the lisyes Government not tunterfero With the Nicholls Govermmnent, 41t had been already legally eatablislicd! A, — by wete it thut ovjeet. 4 twiuk . Moeyes Another TUnsuccessful Draft had made up his mind beforo thesa conferences a8 to the way he would nct toward Louisiann, belleva that Bhermnn, Garfleld, and other lead- ine Repnblicans in both Hounses were influenced by the conslderations proposed at the Wormicy Conference, s Q.—What did Gen. Uarficld ever say that In- duced you to belfeve that of him? A.—On the 0th of Tiecember appeared the report to the President, signed by Bnorman and Garfleld, atatlng that the eleefion in Loulsiana had been carried by bloodshed, riot, and intimidation, and sustainiog the Returniug-Board declsion, Q,—Now, canceding the fact that Packard was defeated by bulldozers, otc., dld that Just i thant In arguing that the Government In falt posseasinn should be subverted ! Uen. Butler objected, and a long wrangle en- sued votween bl and Hiscock. A dispatch sent by President Grant stating 1t cither Government waa recognized It should be the Packard Qovernment was sent, witness believed, solely with the object of keeping the Packard Legislature from (alling to pleces. Ha r"nx assured of this by Louislana Representa- ves, In_conversations with Messrs. flowe, ?fye ‘Wadleigh, and others, they always maintal ned the policy of recognizing the Packard Govern- mont. *Our apprehensions were of the old Re- ublican leaders and nat s to Mr. Hayes’ ac- fon, Wo wanted the troops withdrawn before any fesven wore ratsed likely to endanger tho ace. W wanted to have as many prominent lclxlmhllmul a8 posalble committed to our policy IN CASH ANYTIING SWOULD TORN UP. My Imopression of Delana’s visit to Columbus was that it was for the purposc of finding how far Mr. Hayes would go fn tho matter of recog- nizing tho Nicholls Goyernment on condition of Louislana returning two Kepublican United Btates Senators, I think I beard from someone that Hayes refused to have anything to do with the matier.” .—~Who told you thatd ils queativy was waived unti} to-morrow. TRIKORAM. The following teleyram was then road ¢ Corusnus, March 1, 1877.—The Il s, 0., 1 on, 1¥, E. Hoee, Willard'a Ifotel: “Tlayos in Wasbington to-motrow noon, ‘Telexraph mo resnit beforo yon RO 10 bed to-uight. Wo are wailing, Thanks for Tuvors, Tnoxas L. Youxa. JIIOWE. DECLINES TO ANSWER. Ngw Yorxk, Aug, 22.~The next witness sworn was W, E. Howe, resident of Texss. He oald he came to Washington in 1870 and got Into the Treasury Departmont, Gen, Butler questioned witnesst Q.—Now, Maj, Burko says you sent adispateh to Gov. Young on the £6th of February, ziving him the rosults of the Wormley Conference, and got a reply. ‘Witness refused to anawer, as he actod in the capacity of alegal adviser. He admitted. how- ever, recelving the telegram given above. Gov. Young called on him after his arrival In Wash- {ogton. Q.—Did he take you to sco Gov. Hayos!? ‘Witness declined to answer. Q.—~Wore you in New Oricans at the time tho Bub-Committeo of this Committee was thero A~1 have nothing moro to say, Genernl. GQot a letter from Goy. Young requesting me to let him_know how thiugs were progressing at ‘Washington, both by mall and telegraph, Witncas sald ho had never rcceived any com« Tcumuan from Gov, Young for his scrvices, Tc hiod several intervien s with President Hayes after his fnauguration, but cond not say what hie snld to him, Q.—Don't you remomber? A.~Well, I don’t Dropose to answer you juat now, o, Butler—Well, I jusiat on It. Mr. FHscock—1 would venture to say witness hiad 8 conference with Gen, Butler last nient in his roow, aud they fixedl up this whale pro- lfzrur;mlu of ovaillog himsclf of his legal pro- ession, . Gen. Butier—I demand that bo taken back, as 1 nover sugiested a lino of tegtimony to wit- ness, Mr. l’umr—wng not telograph Goy. Young, and scc if he won't release this witness from nis vrofesatonal objectlons of sacrecy toward bimi' and Mr. Hiscock agreed, aud sent s dispateh to that effect, Gen. Butler sald these things camo with poor Rrace from Hayes' counsel, befors Mr. Hiscock, M. Hiscock retorted that ft was bad graco on the part of & dlsapuointed candidato for honors to prompt tho wituesscs, and tnake it appear they tvero possessed of great sccrets. Adjourncd nntil to-morrow. S8OUTH CAROLINA. THE CABN AUAINST BUNATOR JOUN J. PAT- TERSON, 2 spectal Disvated to Tha Tridune. Wasmxarox, D. C., Aug. 22.—Judgo You- mans, Attorncy-Gencral for the Btatoof South Caroliun, when hore a few days since, stated that o new attempt would undonbtedly be made to sccuro the presence In South Caroling ot United States Benator John J. Pattorson. It the report of tho Bouth Cacolina Legislaturo on the subject of raliroad logislative frauds ls true, one need not Iook for political reasons to oxcoao an attempt on the part of the South Caroliua authoritics to securo the renditlon of Patterson. Thostory of a very volumiuous record, fu brief, is this: ‘The riug of oflivials in Bonth Carollna whien engineered shieso enterprises fs sald to have been ex-tov. Beott, now resldent at Napolcon, in Ohlo, near the homo of Prealdent Hayes; cx- Gov. Chamberlaln, now practicing law {u New York; ex-State Treasurcr Parker: Kimpton, whose extradition is now being scught in Bos- ton; Moses, Cardoza, and United Biatoa Bens. tor Joln J. Putterson. ‘The schemes with which this roport charges these leadors with being counected WERY, AMONG OTINRS, TREAN? First—* A bill to relivve Bouth Carolina from the lsbility of ls nfiunmnbflu for bouds of tho Blue Itiuge Rallroad, by providiug for sccuring and destroying thosame." This sghetnocontem- plated tho securlug of $1,800,000 o1 Bluo Rhige serip, on the plea of relieving the Btate of llability as guarantor to the amount of §:4,000,- 00 of ‘these bouds, Second—* A bill relating to the bonds of South Carolina,” known ns “the Vaidating set.” This, It is charged, was desigued to render valld an fllegal issue of $6,000,000 of canversion bonds, ‘Third=—A vill relating tothe Francial Agent of the Btato, comwonly called ** tho Financlul Setttcment LilLY This bill empowercd the Flnanclal Board-SWhich consisted of Scott, Parker, aud Clamberlaln—to scttiement with Kimpton so as to account for the proceeds of the Ntats handa sald. {u the bill number three Kimpton is sald to have, been chielly Interested, the results of which, 1t 1s asserted, wero a sum ol $130,000, which was to by equaily divided between Klmp- ton, Chamberlaln, and Parker. Parker substan- tlnliyu'lllllcdm!‘m. Puttcrson'sspecial measure secrig to have been the Blue Ridgo blll. Ex- Btate-Treasurer Parker, fn histestimony, swears that these threo bills were passcd by the uss of money amoul the meinbery of ko Legislature; that Kimpton managed the bills in tae Scnate und Pattersor In the House. THAT MONEY WAS USED by somebody in the Legialature, there seems to e Htls doubt, Maxwell, cotored Senator from Aurlboro, for lnatatce, swears that Putterson pald Lim from $3,000 to $35,000 for supporting these three bills, Jervey, colored Benator from Charleston, testifics that Patterson pald him $2,000. Twouty members of the Houso swear that money wak pald_to them, or offered to thew, by Patierson. These paymeuts, or offers, ure represcnted to bave been made o sums of from 8200 to $1,000. The aggregate smount said to havo been *offered ' to these differcot persons s 83,700, Patterson and Kimplon ap- pear to have quorrcled about the divislon rwards, The Comumittee, fu thelr report, 0 1abor and -ingenully of Patterson were stiil required {that la, aficr the leglalation was accom. plivhed); for, when tho valldily of the Dluc ltidge werip was attacked, and tho question camie before tha Bupreme Court of the Hiate, ho le again found a1 thu pust uf bl puculisr duty, af pUug to bribe Fe J. Mo 0 olitalu @ favorsble decislon of the Court upon the weelp. The report further says: Apain: Wren o bill was passed revealing tho act providing for the lusus of the ip. b b atill to the froul, and succovas In bribiu & courage aul perseveranco rarcly wite uevsed, whion the Wil for fundiug the State debt at 50 cents on the dollar was on ite passagen thoBens ate, this wonderful persunagy appuara, snd ls found oferlug larke sums of mouvy to baye the Blue Ridge werlp Included, dollar for dollar. PATTEKSON'S EXPLANATION. It 13 foir to Seuutor Pattersou to say that be has alwa)s inslsted that Lhe sction of this Legis- Jatlve Committce wes untair, and without u puraliel; Lhat is was compused of partisus, who suppressed portions of the testimouy, gurbled other portion ud perverted the whole; uud that the cutire accusations aguinst hlwsclt are @ part of a general sebiciue of the Soutt Caro- How Detmoceuts o breuk down att Republicans of fullucnce, and, if possivle, cltucr to drive the leaders from the 8tate, of o banwl then to the Peultcutiury. Whatever thoe fucts wmuy be, aud whatever Lasis the explavations of Scuator Pattersow's fricuds wov bave, portions of his wbatciueut ste certamly trie. There b 8wl feat, throughout all the proceedings of the South Carolina_nuthorities, with respect to the late adminiatration of the State Government, & bitterncas of persccutlon, and an unfajr and artisan splril, which has, perhaps, never betore icen witnesscd fn tho proceedings of any do- 1iberative agsembly, or in the actsof adinintstra- tive officers, IMPORTANT FACT RELATIVE TO THE EXPORTATION OF WHISKT. Spectal Dispateh ta The Tridune. Wasntnaton, D, C,, Aug. 22.—An impres- slon appears to prevall among Wostern ex- porters of distilled spirits that two bonds are underall circinstances required for the exporta- tion of distitled spirits, The attcntion of the Internal Ruvenoe Bureau has beon called to tho fact, Commussloner Raum to-day directed a Ietter to be written to the West with Informa- tton to the effect that the law of 1874, which ro- quires both an nland transportation bond and & bond from the port of export for the exporta- tion of dlstilled spirits, docs not repeal the prior act of June, 1873, which allows for ex- vortation under ono bond from the West to Europe. Tho latter law scems to have been generally construed as repealing the carlier Jaw, whereas, in fact, it i3 oniy smendatory of it 'The two laws really provide different forms for nccomplishing the same purpose. If West- ern distlilers will carefully examine the regula. tions relating to the exportation of distilled spirit, jssued In accordance with the law of Junoe 14, 1 thoy whl discover that’they ara not required to furaish two bonds for exporty 08 18 nOW the custom, REVENUE RECEIPTS. A MARKED PALLING OFF. Byertal Disoatch to The Tridune, Wasnmiaron, D, C., Aug, ¥2.—Tho receipts from internal-revenua collcctions for the month of July last, tho first month of the fscal year, wero nearly one million dollars in excess, of the smount collected In July, 1877, and gave every Indication of continued prosperity. The talllog off during the month of August, however, has been very marked, and the total receipts for tho months of July aud August to date show a de- crease of nearly half & milllon doliars compared with the amount collected during the corre- sponding tern of the last flscal year, This heavy decreasa {8 attributed by the Dopartment to the depression of business throughout the country, also to tho possibility of a re- duction of the tobscco tax from twenty-four %o sixteen cents o pound, which measare i pending In Congress, and Is 'vigorously pressed by leading tobacco dcalers. 8o long as this question remains undeclded dealers arc naturally unwilling to have n larger Atock of tobaceo on hand than fs absulutely heceasary for mectiug the demands of thelr business. Tho total amount recclved from n- ternal-revenue sotrees from July 1to Aug, 21, 1878, ts 26,112,800, agnlnat 80,633,481 for the corresponding term In 1877, belng a decrease of $425,553. Bhonld this decreaso contloug at an approximate rate, tho receipts from jfuternal ravenuc muat fall largely below the estimntus to au oxtout extremely embarrassing to the country, Itis not Improbable, therefore, the yuestion of an income-tax will be adaln agitated upon the meeting of Congress, ——— INDIANS. THB RED CLOUD COMMISSION A PATLURX. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Wasmnaron, D, C., Aug. 23—Tho Red Cloud Cainmission, consistiniz of Gen, Btanley, United Btates Army; J. M. fayworth, ex- Indian Agent of the Kiowas, and the Rev. Mr. Rigys, of the " Santee Agoncy, who speaks the Bloux language, made their report to the Com- missioner of Indian Affalrs to-day. As Indicated last night, the report shiows that tho Comumis- sion bos not been succasalul, and has practically surrendered to Red Cloud’s wishes. A written report will bo subwmitted to Socretary Schurz for conslderation. NOT CREDITED, - The rumored Indian outbreak at tho 8potted Tall Agency, and the departure north of 8 large number of the young Indlans, is not credited bhera by thoso who hiave Just arrived from their reaervation, and who aro famllar with fits exact status, no cause oxisting to make them dissatls- fled 80 far s their subsistenca Is concerncd, bocauso thoy aro ubllgdnn(l{ aupplied; Lot it )| has been found that Three Dears, one of the principnl Indian Chiefs of the Red Cloud following, was anxions to {uducy some scventy | Jodges of hin people, who wero In Spotted ‘Unil’s camp, to_ return with hm to the Opallaliar, e visited them recently with some papers to cotmmend his success, Spotted Tail hus |ustituted a vigorous wilitary disclplius fu his tribe within the past month, which it fs thuullrvh'. may havo aroused sowne opposition 1o any decresse {n his band, 1l lus been some- what overbraring towarde Wis Acent of late,aud to tha military, hut e docs not Intend any hos- tilo movement, for the presont, at least, nor to allow hls youn men to go oil, though thero is nn cinlssary of Sitting Bull now fu the camps of the Missourl. . NOTES AND NEWS. TUE YELLOWETONE PARK, Hpectal Dirvated in The Tribune, Wasmyarox, D. C,, Aug, 2.~Liout, Doane, Becond Cavalry, who waa detalled by Col. Brisbane, commauding at Fort Ellfs, to mako o survey of Yellowstone Park, has made bis re- nort, which haa reached the War Department. Lieut. Dogne reports that nearly all animals hinve been driven away from the park, or killed, and that they can only be restored by the most stringent mcasures; thut the extiuct geyse: are being broken up or destroyed by tourlsts; that the active geysers nro belug so much In- Jured from the snine cause that fifty ycars would be required to restore the incrustations; and that the park can only Lo presesved by the presence of the miiltary and the exerclse df arbitrary powers, Col. Urisbane [favurably in- dorses tho report. Upon ity arrival at the War Department, Gon, Sherman makes tho follow- ng lacggiic and conclusive Indorsument, whlch 15 approved by the Scoretary of War: Covgress has In charge tho Yollowstono Park, and has nppolnted n keoper, Troops lave enougs to do without guarding it. 'I'ne public cannot car- ry away Lho Geyaors, 1o only reul ubjects of great nutural curlosity, Now fucruvtationd form vach year, and they aro of no real value. THE JEFPERSON MONUNENT, The proper authorities ara now engaged in erectiny o monument over the wravs of Thomos Jeflurson, st Monticellp, in secordancs with tho deslgn of o mouument of_ which Jellerson was bl t tho author. Cuongress, st tho last sesslun, appropriated 35,000 for.this purpose, DISTRICT-ATTOUNRY BANOS, who has Leeti here for two days, leaves for howo to-nlght, o has had Intceviews with leuding ‘V'veasury ofticlals aud with otticers of the Department of Justlce, ond when tho Grand Jury meets in Octuber will present ror nction tha Smith-Thomson report of the ine vestigation into the alleced frauds fu the con- struction of the Custom-House, Bome add tlonal evidonce has been discoyesed since the re- parg was first made, which, it s thouglit, will uke the case agalnst the impllcated persous strouger, SHIRITED AWAY. A local 1awyer clatws to bo utle to prove that the sheet of the enrodled bill which contalned the Hot Springs clause, omitted [rom ths Ap. propriation bill on the closing night of Con- gresd, was sent to New York the next day, and las subsequently been returned to the Clerk of the House, MATL TRANSFORTATION, Rallroad conipanlus that have been threaten- ng to stop carrylug the matlson the ground that they are (nadequately compensated, have ceased agitating the matier, and potified the Pout-Oltice Departient that they lutend press- oz befure Cougress a clatm for propes compen- sotion. This trouble grows out of thoe sact that Congrees fixed the rate for wallarrying over samne roads, but did not avpropriate & suiticient amount of wouey (0 meet that rate, The Post- wuster-Uenerul Dus bad to aivide the aporopria- tion tur nail trausportation lv such a way that the ratlroad vomuvanics may reeelve an cqual share, und bas directed those cowpanies who claiw an additional rate to apoeal 10, Congres for reliel, ‘This proposition bas besw adopted by the rullroads. LAND-OPFICE ORDEIL. ‘Tle clicular prepared by the Land Office, Jo- structing Land-Ditice olictals to givo eilect to #ue deetston of the Secretary of the Tuterior relutive to the pre-cmption right upon lands of laud-graut rallroads, still awaits Suecretary Bchurz's spproval, It {s in rezular form, sud thero s lutio doubt thag [t will Lo lseued upon Lils retury from bis vacasion. ULAIN PUOSFECTS IN ORUMANY, Letters recelved Lere from dicrany show hat revere ralus o the southers varts of tbat couutry bave greatly fnjurcd the wheat crop, and s & result the witer, who 13 a banker, ttnks that Giermsuy witl bo o Liberat buyer of Auweriuu cereals, und thar otber Eucscan countrics will probabiy be purcliasers to 3 lurge extent. THE HOF-WIHSK Y NONSENSE. Cowmbssivovs tiadw 1o vay adurcedcd @ fetter o to the Revenye-Agent and Colleetor of Ty Hevenue at Cincinnatl, ditecting thewm \":“n:\’:';(ll special inquiry as to reiations between diatil), i and rectiflers, torenort Lo What cxtent rectijy., and distillera aro practlenily the same persor. and o nscertain whether, Tn the Gual agjyy, meut hotween the rectitters nnd distillers, aifon: ance I8 mada for the extra gution for whiy roctifiers have pald nnrder tho asatem of el whisky hot. It [s evidently surmised by ghe authorities that the distillers and rectiflors 1o some private nrrnmiemcnt. by which the are protectedd from lons, ; CONSULAR TROMGTIONA. n pursuanee uf the new policy ado, tho 8tate Department by promoting ’c":fil'nc?,{ officers {n the Consular service when practy ble, Cliarles P. Lincolu, of Missisaippl, e Consul to Cantan, {8 pronroted 1ot [ Kong Conaulate, whilo Dastd H. Hailey, 1 Obto, peesent Consul at Haug Kong, 1 15' g appointed Consul-Ueneral for China, SDIYAID AND NRADFORD, Both Beward, Minlster to Ching, and ex.gq, sul-General Bradfogd, subpeensed by the Spring, cr Committee, have arrived, and are to Lo o, amined at an adjourned meetlo of {he Com. mittes In November. 2 2 lasy lutter MOSDT. Col. John 8. Mosby to-night saysthat it certain whether or not he will accept tho ['p:ff. tlon of Uonsul at Canton, China. 1t s bellere however, that he will, 4 o tna"1LVER DOLLATS, s the TWeatern Assnctafed Presa. Wasninarox, I. C., Aug. 22.~Tho amougy of standard sitver dof cotned up to the iy of August was 811,472,500, Amount on hang, £10,03U487. It thus appears that 81,3013 have been placed in the chiannels of elrculayoy, The demand for the dollar is slowly but steadiy {ncreasing. MURDERRRS WARTED, ‘The Commissioner of Internal Revenue offers 4 reward of €000 for tho arrest of varties who attacked 8 posse of officors asd killed Collector Cooper’s son in Tenncsseo. RXCITANOE OF COURTESIRS, The Sccretary of War hoa fssted a notg through the keepor of the Confederate archives in custody of the War Department, teaderiag freo access thercto to tho Southern Historiesy Boclety, whicly accepting, has extended to thy Government a liko privileze to papers in fis pos. sesalon. A 8OCTAL COMPLICATION, Dispatch i Cinclanatl Enquirer (Dem.), WABHIKGTON, Aug. 2L.—It I8 anuounced tha when the darky Benator Bruce returns from Furope with his bride he will ** keep honse [y this cfty. If hedoos, that fact will brobably disturd the soclal equilibrium hereabout some. what, Tha custom wouldrequire Cabinet Jadiey snd Scnators’ wives to first call on the Uride, and Inclzde hier as thelr guost at all the eovial ontertainmenta given during tho winter season, It may ba that, with the less fastidjgus style fn. dulged In by the present Jadics of the lnnd, hee recognition to tha otlquetto of tho court wiil by toicrated. When Mr. Fish wos running the machine auch on invitation would laye produced an upheaval among the toney ones equal to an earthquake. It |y one of the scerets of Pluchbuck’s cele. brated campalen for bis seat fu the Henate that he was antagonized by Mrs. Flati, Mrs. Plere: FOM’ and ovon Mrs, Urant, solely beeause to iave admitted him _would havo ‘accorded lis wife (quito educated and refined, by the way, priviteges which the “'set ™ declared she shoul, not have. Ilence Pinch was slaughtercd. RANDALL AND TIB PILINUSTERS. To-day's Kepullican has a l!nfillly Intervlew with one John W. Plerce, of Phlladelphla, wtio, durlng the preearious period of the connt of the Eleetoral vote, was in Intlmato relations with Gen, “Buek” McUsndless, Randall's mos trusted friend. Plerco sags: ‘“As soon m Randall knew that Judgo Davis would not serve on the Commission he went Into a combination with the tillbustering elemcat toyletent tho count, o Kept up this combina- tiob until the Southerners Legan to back out kiow what I am talking about. and I know thafy Randall went down on the floor of the Houfse and counted the numbor of fillbusters, e tound only eighty-six men ready tostand to tho bitter end. ‘Thot was not cuough, so he went back to tho chalr and began to rule o se. cordatice withgarliomentary lnw ogaln.’” * You don't pratend to say your friend’s rul in ero ever unparliamentary, do youl" *Yes, 1 do! 1 want to show that Randall way Just as much [n earncst as tho Missourians were, or as Gen. Jim Steedman, of Ohto; and vou know that Stcedman camo on here to fight Tilden into offico If nocessary.” *You dou't really think thore would hara Ueen a fight, do youi” **Think it! why I know it, Gen. McCandless had our militia organized for that express pi pose, We wero ready to march on Washington at o moment's notlee,” ** How do you kuow that? “ Know 1t? Why, I was holpiog McCandloss all tha while,~hoiplng him . to organiza the wilitin, I mean,' . * Well, who was to iva you nottea to came, ~—the arders to march ' “ I've told you we wero in hourly communl- catlon with Bpesker Randall ali_the” while; he kept us posted by tcl::im pli. 11 tho Southern members hadn't backs Jawn, ho would have telegraplied to come, and we woukl have obeyed.” COUNTERFEIT MONRY, .. _ Disnaich to 8. Lowis Glode- Democraf. ‘Wasuinaron, D, C., Aug. 2L—This city s overrun with counterfelt moucy, ‘Therv {s hird- 1y o mierchant in tho blace who has not more or Tess of It on hand. Some of it fs veey well exe euted {ndecd, but the greater Enn 1s excerable. Reports recalved froin New England and the Middle and some of tho Westorn States by thu Sccrot-Sorvice Divisfon of the Treas- ury are to the effect that counterfeit sliver 1s nlgo avpearinz in greater or loss quautitics fn thess acctions. The inaicatious are that this 13 the boginning of an evil that may grow to 8 very disastrous mognitude. Counterfelt sliver s _much easler executed than countorfelt greenbacks, and much canfe ed off, One of tho halt-dollar counterlelts of 8 comuosition with the ring of silver, the exact appearance and brightoess, and but a few grains loss in welght than tho penulne. With all theso polnts In thair favor, it ia readily to bo secn how comparatively easy it s for counter- feiters of silver to get thelr productions on the markets . ————— THE SCIENTISTS, 87 Louts, Aug. 22.—The Assoclatlon of Sclences met again to-dsy, There was o larre attendanps of citizens, many ladles belog amon them, The veport of the Committes to memorialize tho Statu Leplslatures reganding the cultivation of timber and preservation of forests was read and adopted. After some other miscellancous business, the meeting adfourned and met n scctions. In Boctlon A" the only ono yet fully organized, Prof. Clark, of Cincinngtl, delivered a lec- ture on chemistry, which was very la- toreatlng and instructive. The Professor said: “Chemistry Is an unexuct sclenco as yebhy but the chemlstry of the future will Le to that of to-day what tho present §s to tha alchemy of the ancients.” He advocuted the endowment o laburatories for rescarch, aud the estabishment of o chemlcal journal for eirculation, to e Lrace everything tn tho way of new discoveries. A number of papers’ on diffcrent sublects werd then read, There were also scveral papers resd [n Sectlon “ when both sections adjourned to meet 10 general session dn the ovening, whore the ad- dress of the retfring President, Prof. Newcomby Km deltvered by thas gontleman to o large su- \enee, NTALICH, FESOITT KINGSFORD'S OSWEGD STARCH IN NEW WRBAPPERS, Bright and Handsowe Shelf Goods, Aud the very BEST STARCH manafactured. Alwaye uniform in quality. Pleases Fumilies and Lanndry Women every time. ¥ KINGSFORD'S CORN STARCH, FOR THE TABLE, Is the Most Delicious of All Preparations Fonr Puldings, Blanc- Mange, Caze, el:. SULD BY ALL GLUCERS.