Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1881, Page 2

IE CIIICAGO 'TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MARCH = —— 1881—-TWELVE PAGE and a boutonniéro on each gentlemnn's a|rnngf:rs meant to stay some weeks at least, Dapkin. REGINENTS, ‘The Ninth Pennsyivania Regiment and tho Thirteenth Pennsylvania Regiment, from ‘Scranton, both arrived to-day., As they marched’up tho avenus with their uniforms of army+blue regnlation pattern, soveral re- remarks wore mado to the effect that the reg- ulurs had better look to their marehing to- morrow. Doth reghments are hewded by Q||I bands and number about €00 men, 'The Sedomd Pennsylvanin Brignde arrived about mnoon on speeint trains, They numbered about. 1,000 mien, and made . superh appearance, They were Immediately marched to their quarters, the new Sehiitzon Park DBulkling on the Soventh street rond. Al the Penusylvania military organlzations have brought three days’ rations with them. FOSTHR AND STAFF arrived at 11:30 o'clock to-dny, and on the train was the Governor's Guards, of Colum- bus, 0., numbering seventy-five men, and o fino band of musie, also the ehemplon City Guards of Springfield, 0., nunibering nlx'ty muskets. ‘This worning tho Washington Ca- dots met at the stemmner I.ux\r)'.g wharf ‘thn Hannibal Guards of Norfolk, Va., l.!w Sea- board ot Grays of Portsmouth, Vo, and the Petersburg {Va.) Guards, GOV. MAT HEAD, OF NEW ILAMPSHIRE, aceompanled by his stall and thelr Indles, nt- rived last.evening In a special ear lrn!n Bos- ton, and_proceeded at onee to the Natlonat Hotel. ‘There will be very large shiinkage inthe actual wmuster of military companies here on the 4th of Mareh from the ilst pub- lished n Gen, Shevman's clreular assigning thew places In the line. Pennsylvania will be finely represeited by one entire brigade of about 4,000 wmen, besides separato companles, I'he Tennsylvania regiments reported will generally come, but, except somu stafl officers and two or three compa- nles, there will be no milltary from New York. ‘The Ninth New Jersey Reglmeut witl Dbe here in full foree, but no troops from Del- awnre. The President’s escort, the Cleve- land troops, and one other company, the Pull- - man Guards, will como from Ohio, Two companles only will comg from Wisconsin, and none from any other Northwestern State, One company front New Humpshire aml two from Massachusctts will be here, ag will the Flith Legiment and the Bond Guards of Mammufi There will be one white company only, if any, sonth of the Potomae, us the as- signment fn the Jine to n standing place a mile away from the Innuguration did not suit the compaules from theSouth whielh desired to cone here on the 4th In order to Dbe present at the nnugnration. THE PREFARATIONS AT THE MUSEUM BUILDING are about completed, The mnllery aver the' western door s been carpeted and nieely furnishied and placed- at the disposal of M: Gactiekd for her use and the friends she mny invite, After the princlpal recoption of the Presidogt at tho statue in the centre of tho ratundu, he will tnke his position directly in frontof the gnllery oceupled by Mrs. Gnrfield, and remaln thers during the remalnder of his stay at the ball, The four balconles in tho rotunda wlil o occupied as follows: One by the Divector of the ball, one by the Regents of the Smithsomnn Institate, ono Dy thie Judges of the Supreme Court, and one by the Governors of States. In addition to e electrie lights on the outside of the Musevns bullding, the Committes on Light- i have arrunged to placs three ealelum lights on ‘U'welfth street from B street to the entrance of the grounds: one at the north- east corner to light up the private entrance for carriagey, two from the bullding to Sev- enth street, and one on Seventh street 1o light up the entrance, : 'The lowa Cougresslonnl delegation wero serennded thisevenlug ut the Lowa headquur- ters, 525 ‘I'hirteenth sireot, hfl the Clarindn, L, 3 band, Senators Alllson and Kirk- wood delivered nddress s GEN. GARFIELD has had a hard doy of it, recelving enlts, po- Ntleal and soeind, and handshaking with erowds of admiring und enrlous people. He arose at 8 this morningand breaktasted, nfter which he and Mys, Gurfleld were driven to the Execntive Mansion to enll on the Gener- al's mother, who tinds the retirement of the White House less trylng to ier nerves than the crowded hotel, ““There has been greater stream of visitors to seo (Gen, Garfield to-day than on any duy since his arrlval. One of the first “visltors this morning was Senator Blalne, who remalned closeted. with the Presldent-clect for some time. Another of the ealivrs was W. IL Hunt, of Louisiung, whose name has been wentloned a8 n possible Cablnet ap- polntmont. Gov, Charles Foster, of Ohlo, also had n private conversation with Gen, Gurfield, John C. New, of Indiann, visited Gen, Garfield to-duy, nnd pressed the eluims of his State for recognition, but he conshiers tha fact settled thyt there will be nothing tfor Indiana, AMONG THE CALLLENS were Asslstant Postmaster-Gieneral Tyner, ex-Minister _ Schenek, Blshop — Simpson, Hugh McCulloeh, ~ Gen. Negley of Pennsylvania, and n lnrgo nume ber of BSenators and Representatives. Many of these ealls have no political siznifi- cance whatover, Besides theso thore was n host of social and merely private enlls by ae- unintanees who hd Known ( inrtield during his Congressionnl carcs Wiille Gen. Gardield was performing the arduous dutles of meeting and_ shaking hands wjth this constunt stream of_people, Mrs. Guriletd took a short respit for u drive with her friend, Mrs, Sheldon, one of the Mentor party now here, (At 7 o'clock this evenlng the Gartields dive with President und dMrs, Hayes, Vice-Presldent-elect Arthur was fuvited, but declined, on the ground ofa previous engagement, TUE LAST ENTERTA MIN . MRS MAVES wore a superb white satin, proeaded in clus- ters of roscbuds awd leaves wrought with threads of gold. "The front breadth, of thiek, Ivory-tinted, plain satin, was Inld in irregular folils, which were separated by pearl fringe, nil the plain satin was iulneu nt the sides to the gold brocade by eclegant penrl posse- menterle. TR sleeves were of lace, em- brofdered with pearls, and finishey with crepe, liyso ruchu mud point-lace, The open neek of tho dress was also filled in with ruchings and Ince and fastened with n cluster of nat- ural voses and 1ilies of the valley, A comb of sllver fastened the coil of dark hulr and & white rose nestled on the side, Mrs. ayes was radiant, and the life of the party, MBS, GANFIELD appeared quiot but self-possessed. 8ho wore ek velvet, with polnt-lnco collar and ruf- fles nt the sleaves. Mrs, Garfleld, like M Hayes, vachews jewel ‘The other ladl were i handsome dinn ts, 'The Con- servatory was Hghted, and pre ted a pleas- Ing vista, Through the large windows wiich HOW ulmn from the State dinlug-room into this elwrming annex there could be heard the trickling of wateras it coursed through the rockeries of Florida coral. "I'he ferneries ond tropieal plants nre mnssed nt this en- trance 1o the ninin conservatory, “The music ythe Marine Baud wassoltened by distunce, and dld not interfers with conversation, THA NIGIT BEFORE INAUGURATION brings u very gloomy outluok for to-mor- row’s galn day. ‘I'his mornlng the Slgnul- Oftice noted s nrea of Jower harouieter and storn. "Uhis evonlug s predictions wery fultilled, nnd the elouds burst which hund been lowering thronghout the day, and a heavy rain fell just as the finety-ressed Republican Clnbs of the Cily of Philudelphia, 'n., were forming In ke of mareh ut the Sixth street depot to proceed to thur leadquarters, The ruin later turned to hall, and this evening what promises another — snow- storm s setting In. "The Signal-Ofiicer predicts threatenl niz weather for to-morrow, nnd thore cannot fail to be great discomfort to-nlgcht and ueh disappointment to-mor- Tow oh nceount of the weather, for even i the clouds shall 1ift In the morning snow enotiezh hns fallen to make that slush for which Washington streets at the slightesy fail of snow nre noted. But, NOTWITHSTANDING THESE GLOOMY INDICA- TIONS, the streets and hotels to-night are filled with peuple, anit every nook and corner {n the Wwhole eity scemns Tull, Fhere s a crush and crowd everywhere, Bands are playbg, nnd leading politicians from the ditferent seetions are belng serenaded. by thelr loewl bands, which have coine ~ for the innuguration. Every pluce In” the hotel is filled, " Between the “windows s in the bath-rooms nlong the eorridory one finds at every turn o dozen cots or shelves prepared for bunks, ‘The hotel elerk is nt the climax of his inpasslveness, the proprietors are over- come with the crush, and the African who lins seen many siuch crowds coms and go says to the neweomers who emergo from be- hiwd plles of trunks: * Dar ain't room for n tatlor, suh,” the taller being the negro estl- mate of tha niuth part of n man. y unt- forms, dragged pluines, wet overcoaty, nud the elamor of swords ure seen and heard everywhere, THE CROWD IS TMMENSE, and Is houtly growing greater, 1t is lmpos- sible to get rooms at tho hotels, The Com- mittee on Publle Comfort Is taxed to the utmost, and boarding-houses are over- whetmed. Private fuinilles are tuking enre of strangers, “Ihe streets of Washington nre S0 vast that a large erowd may be lost In them, but all dl!rlng the day and evenlng the mass of strangers surged from one sldo of the brond avenues to the other, leaving searcely n placo to put ~ foot. The best places to gnuge the erowd nre those ]mluts where the slght-seer naturally turns by steps, Al tho public bulldings wero crowded. The demand to go through the Trensury vaults becine so great that Treps- urer GiMln had to suspend that privilege altogether. Through the corrudors of tho publle bulldings poured strenms of human belngs. The unlforms of soliliers wero well represented. Ladies predomiunted, Not very many children are among the visitors, THE MECCA OF ALL COMERY was the White IHouse, Visltors could only be allowed in the Enst ltoon downestairs, and -in_tho President’s oftice, There was & {um everywhero they could go, except in the resldent’s offlee, In which only o comfort- uble detachment was ullowed nt i time, The stales were often impassable for tive or six mintites, owing 1o the mixture of the down- o nnd upcoming throngs, ut they mun- u[.'cdt to extrieate themselves, and the Strenm went on. THE PRESIDENT atood near the door which opens from his oftiee to that of Nl private secretary, ‘T'he erowds eme through hls room, shook hands with him, and passed out by the door near which he stood, Ilis visftors commenewil ealling at 9 o’clock thiy nmrulnf;. From that hour —untll after 12 hie stood al touk theattack of the Natlonal and- shaker, About half-hast 12 no move were admitted to his room. 11is Cabinet hwd arrived nt tho house mxd the lnst meeting of that body went into session. Exelamations wonder and surprise at Lo fittlngs of the Iast Room were heard from the crowd, As the nen eamo out of the President’s oflice, nine out of ten remarked that *he looks just Ilke his pleture.’” ‘Tho Indies generally “ob- served “ How nico he was!” THE CAPITOL was Hteratly jnmmed to-day In every corrl- dor, gallery, and floor, 1t was ensy fo sce that the visitors were strangérs bent on see- g all the Capltol contnined, When werowd would press forward for entrance Into the commlttee-rooms of the Senate, and the mes- sengers on gunrd would inform them that they could not enter, they coule not under- stand it. Protests would be wadoe by men and women. ‘They thought the Capltol was public property, and thut the people mtrhit certainly enjoy tho privllege of see- fng 1t "One "old gentleman had *foul” through tho Moxican wir and the Re- belllon, Ho had never been to tho Capltol Dbefore, and If ha wns o bo met at every turn’ with “pesky fellers o telling of hlm that he couldn’s go thar, aul he cowldn’t go here, darned If he thought this was n freg country,” HI: COULDN'T UNDERSTAND that In the tast days of n session of Congress, With business pressing, some portions of the Caplitol had to bo reserved for legislation, Theeltizen soldlery wers consplenous aniong the visitury, Uniforms bright n color and orgeons in trlmmingscould be sven In every direction, ‘Thy Patent-Oflice'was fourth In the order of attructions of the crowd. It wis first the Whit House, then the Capitel, tien the "Trensury, then the Patent-Office, and the new State, War, and Navy Depnrt- ment building, The Corcoran” Gallery was not overlooked, Soma of the most patriotie went down to get n nearer view of the Wash- MUNTS OF THIS AD- ATION appoar to have been of w3 frequent recur- rence within a week as the * positively just appenrances” of the Indies and gentlemen of the dramatio profession. Dut the very last entertainment to be given by the out going Prealdent and his wits In Washington oc- curred this evening at the Executive Man- sion, tho occusion helng n -state dinner in honor of the President-tlect und Mra, Unr- field. When any entertufunent oceurs at the Exccutive Mansfon at which a banquet s sorved, u kitchen especinlly constructed for such occaslons {8 used, and mnever used at any other thne. For this renson this kitchen' fs situated under the tamily |llnln§:-ruum, brenuse, betne s0 seldowm used it Wil not inake that tnpleasantly warm,” 0f course, the family dining-room s not in use when state dinners are In progress, DBoth diniug-roons, however, were used for the supper: ut tho divlonmtle recoption, “Fho | jneton Mohumient, bt they Al nab crowd :E!}g Kiiehen IS nbuut 20 by 30 feet In dimen- | 185 Viciulty, o luneh-ho oo Tn'the it lipy hus nn enormous conking range andovens,” " WHEN A DANQUET 18 TO BE PROVIDED, a caterer trom w well-known esiablish- ment comes with his cooks and Waiters wnd takes, possession, They bring every artield to be serveil hot with thein, ready for enoklng, and the cold dishes and ornnmental pyramids and Truits rum!?m be sent to tho tublo, ‘There are from fifteen 1o twenty conrses served at 1 state ditner, and the great object s ta have them Lroughton ws rupldly a3 possible, so that tho diiner shall not be prolonged so ny utterly to wenrf tho guests, At one time thres hours mud upwards wers passed at table, but fatterly n successful eliort has been made to reduco the e to two hours, “Flose who have attended stute inners recently speak with enthusiasn of « how pleusnnt and chatty thoy huve been, o onw seembing under any restenlnt, The fol- lowiug I8 a st of the numes of TUE GENTLEMEX AND LADIES Wi wero present at thisdinuer @ President ond Mrs, Hayes, Presilent-clect and Mrs, Garfleld, Viec-President Wheeler, Chief Jus-’ Ueo snd M, Walte, Sceretary and My Eviuts, Secretary mnd’ Mrs, Shermnn, Secre- tary Ramsey, Steretavy and Mrs, Golf, 1) muster-General Muynavd, Attorney- avens, Mrs. A, L, Deved 3 Miss Schurz, “Gengral an zl‘uilgu Inlul Mps, LKv,v. 0 ‘olonel " Uy, , Elts, Mr, MeKintey, Ar, Hamly, Coll Hury, Senator clact Harrison, of Indlung, Mrs, MeKinloy, s, Hurrson, Mr, Ells, Mr, und “Mis, Hog- ems, and Mudnme Garield, the mother of the new Presudent. With but few uxceptlons the guests woro all from Ohlo, The Presl- dent eseorted Mrs, Gurtield 1o the table, wnd sbe sat on bis right, und Mis, Waite an his lott, 'Che Presldent-elect escorted , Mrs, ayes, and the Chict-Juslice was oii” her Tofi.- The tabls was very heautiful with Huwers, und oruaiments, and the new dinnr- werviee, The wenun comprised overy deli- guy. There were,two goblets beskle <ich plate, ‘gud " w oulgluss bote e whth © jee-water,, 'The second gobe et wis for Apollingds water, Bouquets AV lowero wers {u vases beaids each plate, / borhood of the Treasury wers —overran, Drices wero not advanced, which Is_grently to the eredit of the Iunch-servers. Tho spe- elal Sennts Committes on Innngurnl Ar- rangements, consisting of Sunators Pendle- fun, Hni'nrd. amd- Anthony, walted on tien, Garfleld yosterduy and geanninted him with the progrum adopted, ‘Tho President-elect ex]nr&sscd his satisfactlon with the urranges ments, DYING HARD, THE CLOYING HOURY, Boectal Diapateis 1o The Chicago Tribune, WAstuNaTON, Murch 4,8 a.un—At thishour tha Louse Is n scene of the wildest disorder, The Bergeant-nt-Arws Is golug about with the mmee, his badge of ottiee, vainly endeavoring to restore order, ‘The speaker Is powerless, 1118 voleo ennnnt be heard, In the din his pavel falls powerless. Onu reason 13 that tho Honso 18 really In u suspended state, nwnit- Ing conferenco reports upon the groat bills, It 15 not deomed advispble 10 take n recess, und It 15 porhaps wiser that full vent shioukd bo given to anlmal mnd other spirits than the opportunity shonld be glven Jrnz the pussage of bllls whichmight contuin jobs, « * GOOD-LUMORED DISORDER NEIGNS SUPREME, and it promlses to continue untit the confer- ¢nees are reudy, - BB AL S At this hopr the conferonce roport on the Suniiry Civil has reported the approprintion OF 375,000 for the Jeannette, ‘The conferency report on the Sundvy Civil bl was ngreed to, THE RECORD, . To the Weatern Assoclated Press. WaAKLINGTON, D. C., Murch 4.~r, Singlo- tou (HL), at o fow minutes past 13, rised a bulut of order that the 4th of March huving arrived, the Forty-sixth Congress had oxe pired by lMmititlon, There was not n o gentleman on_C this floor who vould say the 4th of Maroh hud not arrived, o proceoded to mygue, rather excitedly, in support of his point, aml his remarks were reeeived with great tmghter and confusion, The Speaker sald this question had been rabsed 1851, and it hid been deeided that Congress had expired at noon of the 4th of Alr. Singleton moved that the 1ouso nd- ourn sine die, and this being voted down, belng the only ong in the attinine- Ave notice that he would briy breme Court evel l}nnlmn'ss after this tin tho other slde, giving it a mnjority of thire teon, and upon Its final ne the vote was 145 to 113 THERE WERE SEVEN assagy in the House N DEMOCRATS AND NINE ORI iR8 who voted_ for It, Fennsyivanla, Indiana, and New York gave no turning votes on the Demoeratie side on the tirst conslderation of hecause Pennsyivanin gains one and New York and Indintin hiold thelr own whicl they wonld fall to do Beltzhooyer, of Pennayivanin, i Tina, and " Hutehlng, of New York, were amonx the Demoerats who voted with ‘the Republicans at first, ry DIL passed by this a¢, Chnlrman of the Seleet Com- il Abuses of the Franking Privilexe, submitted a report, nud Mr, Brown - minorlty report. The reports comtnendntions. Ordered printed and Infd on the table, From that time on business was proctleally Two or three Sennte I bills managed to struggle through, prinei- pully breange tho confusfon was so great Speaker was Greenbnekers voted withthent: Deltzhoover, Callforntu; Bickoell, enusylvaning Colorlek fanaj Felton, Geory Pennsylvanin 1 . Matyr, Tl Ford, Mlssour syth, Ilinols; Jones, Texas s L, . 8. Richardson, ¢ Russell, North Carolina; Scov lown: Whiteaker, Ore ‘ennsylvania, The fairness of the atmber—319— NNOT Il REAKONABLY DISPUTED rilsan or sectlonal point of view, "Tho Speaker could not th Caroliana; Dy 1 1 not hear the B bers loudly demanded recognition, s elforts, whily “Regular order? Onlya few remained in thejr seats, nud these looked somewhat disgusted, wis only allayed when, at 2:10, Mr. Blount submitted & conferencn report on the Sundry Civit Approprintion DI, which was agreeild 0. the roport brought in durine the earller part of the evenng with the excoption that the *“Jennnette relief appropriation Is retnined In the bill, and also the contested appropriation for esten pay to House employ s, Mr, MeMahon port on the Del The_confusion and brietly stated In 4 few words, \ States fiave 187 members, and the Southern Statds 106 members, 1t Is upon this eapital they are operating, and the bill for glves the North with Its Iarge capital— presented tho eonferonee re- ieleney Avpropriation biil, 0. he Cltairman of the Commlttes on Intor- oceante Canal submitted the report that the Comumlttes on the Monroe Doctrine ordered have gained 6,600,000, nid the Southern Stntes tour and millions during the past ten years, and tho 'I'he Senate Joing resolution passed to pay ent employés of the Distriet ot thio 4th of Mareh und the oth 1, a1, tho Ilouso took n recess until of the Southern Inerense only ber of new members that are glven fo the South, It will be n serlous problem in the future, however, to seeure a reduction of the membership of the Hous ALREADY T0O for nelther party Interests, scetional Inter- ests, nor personal Interests can contemplate a reduetlon in number, and these several in- terests mako up the goverming infinences at At Inte hour Inst night the bill was in the i the Census Commitleo of the Senate, with a probabliity that it woull conslderation. ‘The only cause for Hs faflure In that hody, if such prove to bo the result, would hs . Special Dispateh fo The Chl WasinNaroy, D, C., March 4—12:30 o, 1, 8, tho Jupnnese Indemnity und diseussed, Seantor Eaton expluluing and o gulls onposed and advoental an W ndinent returnine the original amount recelved,awhich amounted 3 This wmendument was defeated, but another was adopted providing for the of SHS00 as prize woney to oflicers nnd crew’ ot Wyoming and Tnkinng, yeas againgt 6 nays, number of private bills, wnd st through the evening o Committee of Confer- enee woukd report ud leglslation would be ‘Thore was mwong Senators to couslder the Apportion- it wmay bocomo w law, in the gallery tho steammers Demoerats, and prove that the Democrats have been ns in- | e fu this asin many other matters in which they have professed general public fallure would The Scuate SECRETARY SIIERMAN. IS RESIGNATIO WAsmxaroy, D, C.. Mareh 3,—Text of the reshenution of Seerctary Sherman: WASIINGTON, March i, W81—To the [fon, R, B, Haiics, Presiddent of the United States,—My DEA a_momber of the I have the honar to ‘There were muany t throughout the cevenlng, Mrs, Kate Clnse Spracue belng consplewons wnoms thom, On the tloor o the Senate were Gei, Mlles, Gen. Aspinwall, nnd several of tho gentlenen who whI beeome Senntorsto-morrow at high Huving heen ele Senite of the Unlted § realgn tho olticy of Secretury of tho Treasury, 1o take effect this duy. In thus severing our otiiclal tetations, 1 uvall myself of the opportunity to express my geutetul appreclation and heartfelt support und ussfstuncs yon kavo untfoemly given mo I the dischurgo of tho 1les of 'that olllco, | pleasant memories my friendly asssocinton with You i i member of THE RECORD, To the Wistern Associated Press, WasimNaros, I C, March 4.—A\ messago om the House unnounclng the conference report on 1 thinks for tiy noti-coneurrenco in the Sundry Civil bill ‘The Senitte then non-coneurred in new conferenco, Subseyuently a finnl report was 1mnde, slgned by two of the thres me recottiendations ol ow you i1 your fetirement from your grent oflicewith the best’ wishies and highest regied. Very trly your friend, ersed Its forer action, e report, and ordered JOILN SHERMAN, Secretary Sherumn took les noon of the oflicers and employds of theI'reas- ury Depurtment, who had nssembled in his room, In the followlng words In reply to the address of Assistant-Seere! Mu, ACTING-8ECRRTARY AND GENTLEMEN: § hive rec Yyour npprecintion and kindoess with more emo- N usuni with me, cthor during four years of fmportuut Hng libor. - Durbig that time 1 have no stoubt thut fu my Intereourse with ve this after- approprinting $175,000 for o search fe steamer Jeanugette, s the [House provision for one mantl’s extra pay for the House e- ployés, ‘These ftems, before omitted, were now retnstated in the bill, tha_dissenting mem- explatned that his NCH AND LADITS ived this murk of or of the canfercis dissent il reference to the extri-nionth’ pay provision, port was adopted, atliee presented nconforenco re- port on thy Deticiencey bill. out explunation, & Leen abrupt, impaticnt, and perbaps bavo not heen observant of il the courtesled and kindnesses thut men ought to exerelse in tholr uteroourso with been engnred 1n the performanco of grent and importunt dutles, Wwhero decsiol promptuesa-indispensablo, Agreed to with- Discussion of the Cherokee & Arknnsng r Rullrond bill ocenpled, with ocenstonn] Briil, we havo i Was necessnry Now, 1 lenv- i you, to bu (ransterred to anothor sphera of duty, I feel I have ho enci; Ialy, but thut wil ure friond gind to rewurd, longer thun 1 buve, MANY OF YOU ARE INDISPEN: to tho public gervice. Tho hend of this Depnrt- ment may chaugo, mny come and thero aro uen whom 1'now nddress who cotld not e spared frown the publie service, and from this Department, ns readily ns an: who might bo named, tremely [mportunt. The snfoty of tho pubile muney, the publio nterests, sl depond upon tho oxnotness with which nccownts nra kept, nnd tho varigus duties of subordinates are observed and verformed, Without the slgnature of inany of Lalgn no puper ot Importance, o tho duties of this Depurtment nre por- It i3 only here and thore, when new questions arlse, or where hnportant policles he pursued, that the Sceretary of tho Trensury porforms fmportant functions. You bayo tho custody und control of the collce- tion and disburscment of tho vubllo rovensies, Upon your Judgmoent all gecounts wre passed; upan your thlelity nll pubtio money Is prescevued £0 ¥Ou MOre thitn 10 me proporly t of tho performance of tho dus nin tbnnkful, witlis grave violation of you amd perhnps 1, nlso, have per- iF duty (o tho beat of our ubllitics nnd fictory succoss, Our country I now champloning the meas- ) hore [ wish to pun- sald he was grateful for the patlence whom L wouldt bo 0st of you huvoe bren here cansldered, but that, ns it was not now prob- able the bill could possibly pass the Ilouse, Iie would not trespnss further upon the thne nyd nttention ot thy Senate, 'l DL was then kald ashile, Many bitls of no publie Interest wore then At 2:10 tho roll-call upon the motion for nn Your dutics wro ox- excautive sosslon Aliowed 1o quorni, Mr, Duvls (West Virginin) stated that afl ropnrts of tho conferonee on nppropriution bills hud been adopted by the two Houses wnd the At thls polnt an anjmuted colloquy oceurred batween Messrs, Conkiing and Kermui, who hud apparently heen enguged in private conversns Mr. Kornan, ovidontly hy elulmed with unusial warmth: atr, whotlier yon Jdoor not!" onkiing resporided: » Get him i, You will notdo It by 1: way of roply, ox- *1don't care, ‘o which Mr, C contivmed IF yon e o'elocK to-morrow.’ ‘The refercneo wis supposed to bo to the con- tested Altany Post-Utlico nomination, Tho Chulr (Cock ordery and tho two Senntors sepura ALL TIIE APPROPRIATIONS HAVE BEEN PASSED, WasmixaroN, D, C, March 4.—The an- nual Appropriation bills have been passed by The* Sundry Civil and De- ficlencey bills, which went through to-night, nrolled and will be ready for the President’s approval fn thne te be- |'mv|mull¥ for Loss, lwmmm an| FOUIt YEARS AGO her finnnclnl, condition was one of gloom and despondency. We found onr puper inoney be- low pur. Wo found publis credit imprired in il tho markets of tho world, by the fuvorable couwse of oventy, wid, moro tho blessings of Divine Provileuce, Doth Iouses, Iy you agency and ure rapiuly being wmang the natlous "of tho world, public money all ut ho custidy' of tho Tre We finil tho aee inie thefr dutivs ovun\ reprouch or eriticlam, Now, gontlemen, I enn sny no more, Whon Ileave you, { desiro to have the kindly recotleotions and friendship of you nil Twill bo glad to” stnke hands with uny who deplro to do so, Mr, Sherman _was very much affeeted, and his conclnding remarks With yold, and eafo in urer and his subardi- and exactly, without APPORTIONMENT, Bpecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wagmsaros, D, Mareh 8.—Thero the present IR Lt conslderntion i nit thnes of the Apportlonment bill in tho House yesterday, when It wns sup- posed to be dead beyond reeall. A surpriso that was materinlly Inereased by the ngree- ment upon the ntmber 819, for whiclh tho have contented all two-thirds—praotically unwimons consent—wus seenred to nd- ermai has beon intimat, re alsu deeply wileeted, Departiuents all” elose to-orrow, Inungurn- :hlle)ny belug n | rle ¥ nssochited, 3 Exeentive egnl holldny l! THE DEFICIENCY TILL, Wasmisarox, D, G, MarehL—Theamend- wients to the Defieleney Approprintfon bitt, reported from the Sennto Conuulttes on Ap- fuereusing the in tho order named,—i23, 819, 315, whd 507, The first wos the oxtreme Rupubllean de- mand, givhye the North a galn of three In exeess of the Southern galn, The second wias the Conservative-Republlienn proposition, Alvkding the gain cvenly betweon the two nnd fourth were the Democratle propositions, ench ghvlng the South u gain of four In excess of the Northuru gain, TUE PROFOSITION SUBMITTED s was nvery fuir one, und ealeulated to roflect eredlt upon Mr, Ci ot the Census Comu proprintions, provide for upwinrds of ‘The prinelonl arg s follows: ot Coustruetion Burcan of Stenm Engincering of the Nuvy ,000 for the expenses collection of the internal revenus In adij- tlon Lo the $50,000. proposed by the House of Representatives, s $165,000 to Inde §475,000 for the DBurenu Departoent; sloned by thelr removal to the Indlun Persitory, with additionnl sums for those of tho trlbe in the Indiun Territory of SH,000 Tand wnd $10,000 'for on pur eaplta, id tor those of thy rlbe in Dakota ns follows: For the ¢ of dwelling-houses, Implewents, stock, who, as Chalrmun tee, hay given aimeh Apportlomnent bill at this sesslon, There ware Republleans who wera prepare for 307 ruther than_have no apportionment, and, us It proved, Democrats who wers withig to votofor the fulr and equitable S10. It beewme evident and sewd, $50005 schoal pUEposes, ¥50003 for dlstribution per eaplta, 5 and $70,000 to bo held s permac nent fund, and fnterest thereon (at § per vent) to bu distributed anvunlly in eash among sl the Poneus. that o suficlent number of votes would recelved for 319 from These Demoeratio yotes were seenved rather on necount of pevhaps, than on nes cou nt of the fairuess of the equnl divislon ot the gains belween the two seetions, TUE DISTRIBUTION OF TUE 6 under the 310 bl wre as follows; Californla Ltinols, 13 lows, 13 Kunsus, #; Mase was rondered by Secretuary Sl the Chauvin laid easo rejeeting the Suloimoen 5 Infavor of .St, hurz to-day In’ This declslon Stato conslderations, A SPECIAL CAVINET MEETING held toalny, the last of the mindstration, was devoted principally to the constderntion of untinlshed dons were slgned, THE PRESIDENT, ‘This afternoon all of the fami] e Exeentive Ml jon exeepting tho Presi- Pliey reninin nntht to- utlye Depurtients elused No business after 123 In the War and Navy Doparumonts, GAINS AND LOSSES, Fallowing are the galns and losses of gev- pportionment biil, nnsas, 2, and Cy Lilnoly, 17 Low Mussachusotts, North Caroliy 23 Nebraska ennsylvanfn, 1— i} iy which a1 wust be dedoeted, one In Vermont, ons In Now Huawmpshire, utd ons in Maine, leav- o South s Arkansus, 13 3 Misskssippl, L, 14 South Carol 1 Texus, 4; Vir- ~thrteen i all, Tndtana, and Florlda hold their own under this apportionment, nutuber was first vote that eloven votes had been obtalned from ule:’ by the A it was found binaa fen , 13 Ohlo, 1] sylvanla, 13 South Cagoling, 1: Texns, inia, 1y West Virghta, {; total, 20! New Hampshire, 13 Ver- , 1§ total 13y {his appurtionnant tho North gaius nd loses 81 net galn, 13, "The South gains I and losea nono, s » REVENUE, "I'he recoipts from internnl revenuo to-day were $4,100,0883 from customns, $710,800, Nol ‘I'ie National-bank notes reeelved for re- dentption mnonnted to 154,000, . I RECORD. RENATE, WArHINGTON, D\ Gy, March 3,—The Defl- clency Appropriation bill was reported hn'ck from tho Committes with amendment. The Senato Insisted upon its amendments to tho Sundry Clvil bill and a new conference way ordered, ‘T'he Sennte took up the General Defletency blll, and the Senate Committen amendinents were agreed to us the L was read, The nmendment offered by Mr, Cockrell was ndopted appropiinting §50,000 to con- tinue the favestigation of clnlms provided for by the aet of July A4, 1844, refating to Quartermngter and Connnlssary stores fure nished tho United States In non-insurroction- ure‘ States, Mr, Hoar's rmendment for tho 3 per cont loan, with tho mudifieation proposed by Mr, Morrill, smbodylug the substuntinl features of tho Refunding ill, without the compulsory 1ifth seotlon, was takon up. Mr, Willuce nnd othor motabers of the Com- mitteo on ;\Yxmuvrhmunn rilsed tho customary polnts of order nurinst tho amendinent. Tt was croniely nsserted and denled that, by unanie mous ngreement alleged to bave been made on tho previous diy, whon notice of the proposed ninendmont was' given, the restrictions of tho rules wero to bo walved to permit thie proposie tion to bo entertalued ln conneetlon with the Deloleney bl Tho Vice-Presidont overruled tho umend- ment, bat withdrew his deciston, snd submitted he question of order to the Seunto. Durlng the o My, Hour sald thut ns tho Demoeratio slde bad manifested no_ disposition tareqard the umendment with fuvor, he would not press bt furthor, Me. Morrlll madu n liko statement na to his proposed madittention, Tho nmondment wus nceordingly withdrawn, and the matter dropped, Five thotsand dollurs were jngerted for theex- nennu of unvelling the Farrugut statue, The 1 was thon repurted to tho Benato and passed, A coneurront resolution subinitted by Mr. Voorhices wnsndopted continuing until tha noxt Emmrcsu tho Jolnt Helect Comimittee on Id- rury, Thi Apportionment Lill was recelved and ro- ferred to the Connmlttee on Congus, e Viee- Presidont submitted the resolution of 1the Milwaukee Merchunts' Assoclation com- memorative of the lito Senutor Curpontor. llli'l'Ill und ordered entered on the record, Hecoss, At the cvening sesslon a number of private peusion bills pussed. Messrs, Watlneo, Duvis (W, V), and Booth mtl'lru appoluted oonferees on tho Dollciency Tho Japanesa Fund bill was taken up. Mr, Kirkwood's amondment ‘1o reduco tho total to 885,00 wus rejocted, and the bill passed - , 407 1L A wrs, Coke, Ilarris, Jones (Tia.), Maxey, Vest,and Wit voted nay. Tho il dircty tie payment to tho Governs ment of Japan of $1,463,:24, and out of this fund 28,000 18 prizo monoy to the otllcers and crows of the Unlted States ship Wyoming, and tho steamer Tokhinn, or tholr fegn)” represontatives, Mr. Dleck submitted n conferenco report upon tho Sundry Civil bill, 10 report was igreed to. Among the Eenate amendinents retulned n tho blll are a proviso limiting the cost of the (iovernment bullding nt *Poledo to £100,000, and i uppropriution of $15,~ 00 for. plettro-pncemonia Investigation. A resolution was adopted direoting the Seofo- tary of tho ‘Treqsury to report al tho regilae sesslon in Decetnbier it detndled statement of all fees nnd costa colleeted from American shipplng tho present llseal your, The thunks of tho Sonnte wero voted unanl- mously to Vice-Presldunt Wheeter. 110use bifi on the tuble maleng ap ropriations or the payment of elulms altowed by tho Com- ‘léh‘!'fllll'l‘()l Cinims uncer ‘the act of Murch 3, .y puissd, The Snm‘n’m then consumed soveral hours in dlscussion of tha House bill to incorporute the Cherokee & Arkansus River Railroud Company, TOUSE. After the rending of tho journnl tho veto mes- Bago was recelved from tno Presldent and read by tho Clurk. | Mr. Tucker moved that the messnge bo print- ed und lnld on the “table for futuro considern- tion, Mr. Robeson moved to proceed to consldern~ tion of the message Immediatoly. The yeas and nays were ordered on- Mr, Tucker’s motlon. It was ngreed to—yeas, 185; nuys, 116; 8o the moes- 8ago remaina on tho Speaker's table, Mr, Cox moved to stuspend the rules and pnss the Apportiomnont bill on the husis of 7. ‘This meeting with opposition on the Republiean sido. Mr, Cox s0 umended his motion as to hring up the consldoration of the Apvortionment bill, oud 8o huve tho vates tnken on 822, 819, 315, B07, and when the mulority shull ngree on any nums bor to binva the bill, with tho second and third #oectlons of tho orlginal bill, put on its passage without debnte or illatory notions. Mr, Conger ealsed a polhit of order agninat tho proposition, nnd Mr. Cox modlited It by striking ot tha words “or dilatory uiotions,” Mr. Congor, reserving the rigbt for himseifand friends to refuse to voto if desicable, mide no further objection to tho proposition, wad tho ritles bolng suspended in necordance therewith, thoe House lirat proceedud to voto upon i), Ro- Jocted—yens, 1103 nnys, I8, and tho voto was tken o . r was ngroed to—yons, 136; nays, ‘Tho result wns received with somn applause on tho Iu-lumll«xm slao, Mr. Killingur wns tho only Republienn who voted [u tho negative, whils the following Dem- ocrats voted n_the nflivmative: Mossrs, Doltz- hoovor, Blcknell, Collroth, Folton, HUll, ITutch- inx, New, Itichardson (8, 0.), ltyon (Pa.), Tillmia, Wise, and Wrlght. Mr. Cox then stated that he {ntonded to nbide by thio will of the majority, and though ho would vote ngnlnst tha biil, he would perforin bls, duty and present it in the proper shapo, Tho bill thon passcd—yens, 146; nays, 113—and provides as follows; SEc. I Thut from and after tha 3d of March, 1841, the Ilouse of Representatives shall bo eomposed of 819 members, to be nmopg tho severnl States as follow: 8: Arkuusas, b: Cadilornia, O; Conneetlent, 4; Delawire, 10p 1inots, 2: Indlana, 3 # Kentucky, 113 Loulsiani, 03 Maine, a Innd, 0; Mussuchusotts, 12: Michigan, 113 Minve- Missiaslppl, 7i Missourl, 14; Nebraska, vada, tlumpshire, 33 New_Jorsuy, w York, North Carollun, 05 Ohlo, Oregon, 13 Ponnsvivanin, 28; Rthode Islang, Bouth Carollnn, ‘Tonnessee, 103 Texns, 10; \'urxllmllflt.‘.:; Virginin, 10; Wost Virglnin, 4; Wis- conain, B, BEC, & T'hnt whenever n new Stato is admitted intotho Unlon the Representative or Nepre- gned to it shall bo ndditionml to or ilY hurein provided for, 5 SEC, 3 That i ench Stato ontitled under this apportlonment tho number to which such Stuto mny bo entitled in tho rurly-o!‘xlnu and cuch sulsequent Congress shall he eleoted by districts composed of contiguons territory, und contalning us nearly as prnctieablo an “equal nuwber of hubltunts, nd equal in number to the Representutives to which ench Btute mny bo entitled In Congress, no ous district olouting Woro that ono Represeatative, Beaute ninondinents were concurred in to tho following Houso bitls: . Thesignuting fndinnapol (s a8 a port of dolivery, Amending the nct providing for boldig terma of Cirenit und District Courts fur tho Distriot of Fort Wayne, Ind. "To coniirni ttlu ta certuln tands In Obfo. On matlon of Mr. Thompson a bill was passed istrulng thy meaniug.of tho uet to relmbursy Rentucky tor moneys expended for the Unlted Htutes nouvolling, squipoing, cto. militia forces tuald 1n ‘yvn. i tho Rebelllon, Mr. Van Voorhls moved to suspend the rules and puss the hill nplmtl:flullnq F100,000 for tho ion of w publle bulldiig ut Roctestor, his bl was on tho public enlemlae In com- pany with ftiy-four othor bl of #imilar ohnr or, end (fty-Tour guntlomen wors on thele L protesting ngainst ono bullding bulng pro- i HOt, 3 erred to unother, Tho eontusl und nolso W cousequently Kront, The Sponker deolirod 0 agrecmont hid been entered nto by which he guutlemen wero to - o recopniy rlnq:unllnx 10 tha order of thelr bills on tho calends) This Mr, Hllackburn deuled, and the Speaker suid ho wonld examine the revord, pending which tho Housotook u roc Reassembling, Meesrs, Medahion, Colb, and Hiscook were up- [‘TLIIIIII.JIA:‘LHIIH:I'C!CM on the Duticloney Appropriu- low bitt, A nation to suspend the rules and proceed to the cunsideration of Henute Pensjon bills on the Bpouker's table and the private ealondar mot with Tlml denl of apposition upon thu Denios crutlo sido, Ilnmr wembers show g u stroug de- eiro to go on with the business ou tho private anlendur in the vegular order, Thero wus great confusion, and very sharp 8 prssed between tha Bpeaker und Mr. Sliglot of Ilinols, ‘The motlon fluully carried ‘onn {uu and nay votu, hut, un the Hrst Penslon vill, twenty or twenty-five Demooerats rofused o vote amd left the House without & guoryin, l.\lr. Hlouut densanded a voto on agrecing to thy report, : I'o House nluwd-—{) to M—to agree to thd Ir. Blount accopted thio vote us an instruotion tu th U nferunco Committee to recedo from its ;wnl ta the Sviute umendment relutive eunnette.” n motion of Mr. Kolfer; u resolution was adoptud Justructing the Couferouce Committeo 10 Insist on 4 disagreotient to tho Senate wuund- ment relative to extr puy of fHlouso nmployés, A turthur confurence wus then ordered. 3Mr, Hooker ruised u poiut of order, which was overruled by tho Speaker, und an nprual tukew, which uttorsome delay und great confusion was tuld on th tublo. Mr. Houker then made one or two libustering mattons, but had not a sufelent follawing to cnll tho yens und nnys,—the - irat bill granting n pension to 1. 11 11 Tho sama tnofles wore pursied on tho scoond penaion Bill, wtnd It seus 1R befarn It pasaed, My, Hlount submitted’s eonterened report on tho Bundry Civil Approprintion hill, 1t states that an ngreenient haw heen reached on the itema fo tha-blll, with the exeeption of the sl 0 the uxtrn piy of {lonsn e It eame from tho Hunnte The #8hinte Confer L0000 and the PJfhuse con d_ta Afmraprintes £ rocs reteilo fron thadr oblectlon to dment providing Uit the Seee reasury: muy anln NEW YORR — Wholesome Effect of the Veto-Message in Mon . etary GCircles, hd vietdid $1,- LAk, Tho Opinions of the Lending Fln nanclers of the Me. tropolis, retary of the U tho purplus nlmt.m tlnter » alder edemption of € N tho bonds Ao mrpiriaed or redeemed o slnking fiend, hut Thy Scnuto conferces re from tho Senuto wnmendufent approprinting $1 000 to proseeuto the fenfelt for the Jennnette, nidl he woulll, ut tho proper time, to (nafruct the Canférence Commitice to ngroe to rotuin that ftem in the O Mr. Atking hoped that: histenctions would not It was high time this biil was passed shall constitite no part bf ahull be ennceled, The Injunotion Against Tolg Consolidation Vaoated by J Blatohford, Progross of the Schomo for yg. tionnl Board of Trade Tolg. graphic Organization, : y [ e AN ARIZONA HOMICIDE, U el A End of n Remjarknhle Carocrs TounsToNE, A, Ty, Fob, 25—~Charles &, Btorms, aploncer of tho Pacific Coast of many yours' pwa Ly Coloracda, wis kitled t-known youtg fman ahout town, lust night. Both were gnmblers by pro- The fatal éncounter wus tho result of aquarrel over & faro table. Storms bud tronblo with several persons around the table, and tinal- Iy a dlspute arose between him and Short, eul- minating in an open quarrel, whereln some very haryd words were Allttle after 1 o'clock Short was standing In tho Orlontal suloon, In which tho-flrst trouble uecurred, In company with sovoral nequaing- ances, when Storms, who wis anuch under tho intluonce of lyuor, stopped yp to him, und tinks 15 Lol of him by the cont collar, sl * Colne here, T want to sce yon,' nt tho samo timo pulle uridy tho stroct, fow feet nway from tho sfdowalk Storns suld: “You eatled mo an begrded 8— of 0 h— this morning!' As he made the romark ho eonunencol plstol, gShort ut tho snme thao went for bis und commencod baoking -away, and tired fiest, the Lullet striking Storms in e breast sud pon- Storms stigrgered wod fell ity platng hlmselr by Failure of * Andrews' Bazagy ", The Memory of George ‘Washington, standing, and well: by Luke Short, n l’nuc.lmt, the Pedestrinn, Hag Now Beaten All Previons Records In Any Country. Resoue of -a Headstron, g Young Lady —S3ympathy for the Boers— WALL STREET. YESTENDAY—EFFECT OF THE FUN Spectat Dispaten to The Chieaao Tribune, New Yong, March 3.~The share specula. ind In the early dealings ctrating tho heart, on his back I the street, 1 desperato offort, nimen *his revolver with both hundy nt 8hort, fulling to uit hin Short then fired two nore sha trate man, une of them takny effcet In the rear of the nixlomen, and inilicted would of Itself hayo proved futul. An ollicer arrestod Short, turnod kim over fur snfe-Ket States Marshal, % body of Storms was then convoyed to his room in the Sun Joso House. BTORMS' CAREER, Denver A reporter of the 7 brief conversution with n woll nequatnted with the deconsed, that Storans left Denver huta fow weeks ago, havhg been here for i cansidorable perlod, A nulf-bruthor of tho decensed, Mr. Poter Villette, lives lu this eity. * Churles 8, Starms wis horn in New Orlenns in 1821, but left that eity wi thne glork at Stoppuin's | Now York, When the gold exclt¥ment occurred 1840 ho was mwong the lirst to his fuce towurd the Wost, prominently lntorested In mines, from whicl derived o tortune, aind Is snid to have at thne been worth suvernl hundred thonseud dol- In the eourse of his enrcer ho hus trave cled over ovory State und Perritory In tho West, and has oceuplod n nitmbor of afliclul positions, 11e was one of the flrst United States Marshals of Californfa, Aftorward ho oecupled the sume po- sition fu Montam, Noviddi, gud Dukota, At Dendwood be held the offiee of Under Bhorlff and Deputy United Stntes Murshnl, He leaves nwiduw in Callfornia in comfortablo clreuinstanced. 'Tho docensel was respocted in his cirele of ncquaiutance usu brave mun and of generous disposition, Of lito yeurs he hag been somewhat abrupt of mannor and fmpeti- aus, but his triends piid no attention to eithor his nhruptness or impotuosity, On a number of veeusions In tho coursu of his ollielnl careor ho ruved the violence of vigilantes and mobs in tho defense of prisoners he hud in charge, and ho wna known us a bitter opponent of mob lnw, Mauy i prisoner owes his 1ite to the bruvory und determination of Charley Storms, n8-ho wii milinely called, Althougt he pursued jining for thy excltoment It atforded und wis gonerntly Known s n Sporting buin, he possessed inany tralts of churucter which the most sovere mor- aligt could not but coinmend. e UNGRATEFUL MURRAS}. AThief Admitted to the Shuker Com- munity JRobs a Zumily of ks Valuas« tion opened wenk, it nt tho pros- i He nent, DBeforo the Yirst Donrd, the market beeame strong hn tone, and pries advanced’ stinrply, the upward mosement helnyg materlally assisted by the order of the Seeretary of the Treasury ealling for Pro- nosals for the sale to the Government on Wednesilay next ol and Gs of 1t wound which and immedintely wpng to the Deputy w0 000,000 of the by called or uy. ealled. ]mmuldlnmly l\u'mutflm Anounce- tlemnn who wis reaction taok place, but the e extremely brief, and tho speculs nssumed o buoyant toue, so tha the bill to become n law with i provisions may really be sald to + 1o was for n In Caltforntu | . A FAVORABLE INFLUENCE on the Wall street markots, | disposed of gy questions which hal During the afternoon in tone, and prices continned to adva; til atter the second By figures of the day werg Improvement from . the ranged from the Iatter In Western Unlon, wWhich was bought frecly on the Court which ™ had grauted consolldation telegraph companies had decided that the Unlon Company had the right to Issuu eertiticates of indebtodness for the 48% per eent increase in the eapital stock, IN THE LATE DEALINGS aslight reaction foek plac tions, but, in tho final ket elnsed - strong, oard, when the highest lowest point o roport - that the under realha- sules, priees ain w aeifie Telegraph, Unlon Pacifie, the eo; 5 - Western, Central Pac and Hunnibal & Wiy properties were qulte strong, und advanced on the day’s for Manhinttan and 3¢ for Inttor closing at the high- Amung the misceltaneous stocksy Oregon Nnvigation was conspicuons for su ndvance of 1%, THE MONEY MARKET uite sincothl y of caplta! equal o the re tennsactions ! Rl Metropolitan, New Yonr, March 1.—About two months agon young mun of ‘prepossessing monnors nppoarcd anong thoShnkers at Lebanon Springs and gave his nnne as Josoph Murray,and bls homo in Brooklyw. Io suld bo hnd tired of the clty und its worldliness, und wished to become ovue of the Shakers und to romaln with them. IHebada sofL and gmooth way with him, und the Shikers recelved bin, They sald they were Invornbly fmpresscd with his Buncst ben ance, und gave hlusall the privilegesof member- Of tho privileges ho made tho most, cume and went with the greatest freedom, nnd when bo chose, Mattors for soma thue, until by unguarded nots ho inude the Bhakers suspielous of hin, and his evory not with u jonlous cyo, Kot Into the habit of going without his supper, snylng bo devmed 1t botier for his health to do 80, 1tdid not ugreo with him to overlond hls stomnch before retiring. Busplelons wero nraused by this, and ono oven- Ik st week Daniol Olfurd, o louding Shaker, 0 Wwithout s sippor throughout the da offering being ful lateral were effected at n slight connlssion to legal Interest, but most of tho husiness was donss nnder @ per cent, ad tho close there Governmnent-bond their requlrements at 4@5 per 1 wid uppear- vent ulony snonthly exchungo market buoyanoy _ which shured In the Funding bl ut 430 for 60-duy bills, and with rather o ‘heavy feeling, and some dis- oned nominlly 55 for denand, thought he would nlso and see what would athor memburs of tho household were at their meal ho saw Murriy neting In_w very suspleious iu scomed to Lo spying out where tho valunbles of tho varlous fumities Mr, Oltord reported what bo hnd scen, and nsi was told that ho must dor very nich o regrot this, ut rafd be hid 1o go to Now Y trufn from New Lebunon Statlon on the Harlem Itond., Ho did not, howovor, but roturned to on Baturduy worning, Awelting — houses, soon changed, on respectively, A much better inquiry 113 provalled, and sotual transactions were at yesterdny’s prices, nnd snenking manuer, consquence Mirew forelgn account answerlng Instend of sterllng remittanees, and these shipments are likely to contlnue, 80 ns to keep exchange (rom the polnt which, wnder orditury clrenmstanees in the spring, wou the exportation of gold, NAILRQAD MORTGAGES were strong and active, and partl nerni buoyaney which re sulted from the Talluro of the I hecome n law, lig, went throngh all tho rooms. W. Bvans' dwolling, when the family woent to moecting, all the lghts hud beeu extingulsied, but when thoy enmiu back r kerosene hiap was ‘Thoy did nut know what to mako of it, hut ontered tho house expecting to meet Whilo thus lookin, bor cumno In and oxcliedly eufd some ong stolon hls wateh, one ho'very much Uponing a drawer ina desk lntho room, thive pocketbooks with suius of munoy thit had boon ieft In thom wero found to bo gone, Tho thief bud rlso found tho key to the com- munity-sufe in the North fumlly's dwelllug, had the sufu and earrled olf ratlrowl bunds to thy value of 1,000, and mortnges & In additdon to theso all the money that huyl been Joft in tho sufo, Lilky, uud specie to the nmonnt of §50, hud boon stolen. wus In great confusion. A consultution was held, and (t was agreed thnt o ono could buve commttod the burklis Attho New Lebanon Stu- arnud that thore il been no tiekot Hald to Now York, but whon young Murray was desenibied, the tieket-ngout reimembered baviog #old & tioket to him for Chutbum, ho would go to New York us soan us possibie, ALNLY nolRh- Erio consoliduted seconds addviniced from 983 to 100, suud closed at 992 Do funded 58 rosu;from 91k Hurtford & Erio firsts sold np cago & Indinnn b ron 63 Lo 70, tie et m’%x‘mmln‘ Southern Clu'usuu«-nkn & oni 5L tu 514 truction s from 112} Intter reactlng to 60] firsts rose trom 993, Ohlo eurrency 03 & Itlo Grando, cons i 115 Iron Mountain fivsts‘from 115 1o Jiluomln;ilnu ?l’nlfl 7 to i to 80; -Kunsns & from 106} to 107; do seco e "Kuusus‘ ' Pucllie & . Western rivs except Murry, it nds from SI% Kuowlng that o Elovated firsts nshviile & -Ohuttung 3 Now Jersey Central & vertibles nssented s Metropolitan ing for tiris vity. areivin, sineu he hns boon wutehing st the Grand Central Dupot all incoinhig trafne, carafully serutinlzing e sonntenuiee of evory pussed through the door, nbout 5o'clock yesterdiy ovonin colved a dispiteh frop Blder Murray had been captured at Kindecbook, I beon tracked theve, aud that be bad been tuken to Hudson for trial; e —— Whitelaw Reld's Marriage. " Guth "Illl i.‘lurlulmlll Enguirer, hera abont noon, Lver: T Il!lullllll.'l‘ Iw:ll‘ljl s continned i, | i 13- Rome, Watertowt firsts from .87 10 By City firsts . from yans, saying h & \\'llkclhm’w\ itral ndjustinents from ptral firsts from 104 to 10335 BT rossu Divislon) firats from 1554 to 1= NONEY 18 STILL BEING nlll:ch: at tho Sul~Treasury here to retire of Natlonal banks, Te-dny the sum cnmoe to hand, of whi 23,500 wus from the Ki et Dunkof Alt. Vernot, O.,to reducocu thum(ulrn, ml"""l"lll:!‘l’lt ny re elrculation. Sived o u:'f) SubTreasury b 1 Nationl Haok tealng of slcopers ulveady, operations of business [y Ndw Y suspunded in u greal weaguro for tho louus A Cinelnnat! gentio ho could not get uuybody to ay cers und hill thespeculators wero and the restiwero wultlug on the fato of the Funding bill, In |l|ly _u;nlghl wia Mr. Whif ork City wore hleh” amount, tolaw Iteid, to whom t you wmurried agaln 8| Alter a minute ho ttie blush, “Thoy hive gat it right ington to sev Hluine and vthor fri the Inauguration will go Soutl to Yoln bis nlece, whom bo hus eduouted,” und 8 now ut Atkon, Qeorgin, Bome ot the Dadge family of New York, friends of Reid, owy tha old Se: property i Columbia, the f Houth Cirollne, think, the eldest of tho two {s, tho most euceessiul Hu bas one son, Howent out from Now York fiy manhiood,.and seitled ut cstublished tho* bk lug buslue: devoelopad luto i controlling bunk In Sun’ ¥ did nlt the busi- o flush yews Mr, respectively early this morning o 0t the pnskigo o drew thelr deposits us seon 43 Miss M4 Is, 1 daugbiters of 1. 0O, busiuuss-ian of Cil 8 #'Tho veto I rlght,” snld Jesso “and 8 what we huve had cever oxpect. Bt ean mika 1o grent the market, The flarry a'no longer tight. tho Invmedinte effe Trensury mul by thu bunks to cover creis the wmount of re sirgut to that extent, cLof bringing the oo, rlse of tho bouanza poopl h of tl nuss of the Const, Mills lived ns conseryutivoly as {f he some qulot villago of the East, and heuce lost littls or nothing In tho glut or depression of Aftor the bussugo of tho K stilution he moved to Nuw York Ulty, whiro ho 15 now actively engaged lu bunking, roal estutv, und materiul things. FISK, i “TI'see 100 good reason Wi have been vetoed,” said Wilhere wus overy Pro