Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1881, Page 1

The @ VOLUME XL. OVERCOATS. AJ. NUTTING & CO. Have Come Back to tthe fact ty when we engaged for a trip through Cloudlariix, tad the start wus made Celestial Territory, we didn’t lnugine that Chicayo ane all the Northwest was to beso exctd ted over its but the Bly Hatloon got alittle off ite course, and landed in the wilderness of North- ern Wiseousin, much to our annoyance and tothe aollettudn of our yood newspaper srlends, The akip reached at one tine the hight of about 10,000 feet, av tho name of our firm has stood high abore att competitors, even ag our gooils are ofa higher standard, aut our ways of dealing elevated above the usual Ready~ Made standard, Terrestrial Friend, fo cunatder at Just this stage of' the scasum It's about our OVERCOATS! $2.50, $5.00, 7.50, $r0.00,. $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $1g.00, © $20.00, $23.00, $25.00, $30.00, $32.00, area few of the different grades we keep. “Inteach. case add 20 percent to the: price, and: it will give you not one cent more than these goods are ACTUALLY WORTH TO THE BUYER, for good goods are cheap at 104 & 106 Madison-st. CLOTHING, WHOLESALE (ENT, BANE & C0, 02, 204, 206, 208, 210 FRANKLIN-ST., con. ADAMS. anifacture the Best Goods, Carry the Largest Stock, Hake tho Lowost: Prices, An Give the Best Terms, 1 : Soff 60 days; : 6 off 30 days; é 7 off 10 days. i 7 SCARS, 4 he best fit» & Hy 9 - * Bermaaet Speotal at- tachimen’s for turned down © © BB cotta, : Samples sent e Othetradeon * z= ioe ¥ (} ; MAS & HAYDEH, : aufaeturers, 4 @ H wm it 0 4 y ry 4 Trnuipiens HCl’ multed so Alt sights on acientife my pera and Field & is unpcia id Eletd Ginases, Peluacopes, Sil- # PROLLER | Sis0, $4,108 20S Sfadlsuni-at, D1sso. ¥ ite LUTION. oreby given that tho Rae SaMUUN Lute gait High she copertnership horas Srmerot ge Vl Bins & Pollan, ws Wdulteiers, ba the Wived by diucugeniy and Grovocets hae toon dies SKATES | +rdkhites BUOTS AND SHO Boot. L.P.Farnum Wholesalo Dealer in BootsaShoes 240 Madison 8troot, CHICAGO. Sole Agent in Chicago for the Celgbrated 4, H. & @, M. WALKER BOOT. MEN'S SHOES In every STYLE, SIZE, AND WIDTH, from $2.50 up. We manufacture ALL our own goods, and are prepared to suit eyery ono in need of Shoes. Our hand-sowed Button and Congress —Fall Style—are the * FINEST goods ever madein Chicago. Low- est prices. MEASURES TAKEN. BULLOCK BROS. Nos M9-151-153.Slales MEN DERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES. The stock shown by NON BROS, 113, U5, 117 & 19 State-st, Is unusually large and attractive. Inspection Invited. CORSETS. ’ G. A, COUTANT & 60, 145 STATE-ST. LOOK AT THE CELEBRATED PATENT SELF-ADJIUSTING CORSET. ‘Will not break down over the hips. Will fit any form perfectly. Will yield readily to every motion . of the body. Will last longer than any other at the price. C. A. COUTANT & CO. FINANCIAL, “Preston Keonk&Go. Bankers. 100 Washington-st. Hanklug tn all branches, Dent in Untted States, Muntelpal and Fall- road Bonds und other good securities. REAL ESTATE, ——— Eberle Severe ae Real Estate. r 5 Adains-st, ¥itthe Vorsnlo, 4 feet on Adame-st, A AS, Room It, We-l0h Washingwne-st. 4EATS, +! LATS Fait Stytes Dress and Business Hats, The Largest, Finest, Stuck wo have eva diatand Sur store, 80 Mudison- Bumdiogs ‘ FOREIGN Exchunge, Letters oftvedlt. * es fentlemen's ny shown, at-our waual low prices, 2tRNES? (aribune \ f BROWNS ION BIT Walker » OCTOBER 25, 188i— LVE PAGES Such a Rush as is now being made for Brown’s Inon Brrrens isn't strange when you con- sider that it does just. what is claimed for it and sup- plies a long felt want. 6500 bottles in five days, that is what has been od in Chi- cago in the past five days, and that is only the ‘begin- ning. If you haven't bought don’t ‘wait any longer, but buy a bottle now, and so save unnecessary suflering and pain, The wholesale drug trade feel very uneasy tor fear they haven’t enough stock of Brown's Iron Brrrens, but there is no occasion for worry. Tons of Brown's Iron Bitrers are on the road and the demand, un- precedented as it is, will all be supplied. If your druggist didn’t have Brown’s Iron Brr- ers last time you asked for a bottle he has it now so ask again. What Brown's Iron Birrers has done for oth- +, ers it will do for you. In Bep ror Days. “Mr. L. M. Ramsey, of Tronton, Ohio, writes: “My wife suffered severely from a state of intense nervous sense- tiveness. ‘The least excite- ment seemed to completely upset her‘and often she wis confined to her bed for days, with an indescribable feeling of several prostration, Ailady. friend ret@mmended Brown's Iron Brtrers,” and after us- ing two bottles she is a difter- ent woman, and now is as kealthy as a husband could wish his wife tobe, 1 know * Brown's Iron Bitters’ has done her permanent good,’ Nervous Desmiry. Mr, Alfred Marvin, of Al- toona, Pa, for many years ite an invalid and ‘sullerer rom nervousness and debility, writes: “Since I have becn using Brown's Inox Bir- TERS, my nerves have regain- ed their vigor, My brain has become more clear and power- ful. My muscles are more strong, My dyspepsia and in- digestion ‘no’ longer trouble me, My heart's regular action restored, My blood is more ure, My weak lungs more » healthy, and ail functions of my body restored to a normal condition, and every sympton of weakness, nervousness, and debility has been removed I hope forever.” Urinary Disorpers. Mr, Samuel McKenzie, of Cumberland, Md, writes: | “I “'am 68 years of age, about four years ago [ began to go in de- cline, P suffered from dyspep- sia, stone in the bladder, milky urine, weak lungs and general nervous debility, Nothing I trled did me any. good until Lused Brown's frox Bir: ters, This remedy has made ine again robust ind strong, and I feel ull the activity of youth once more in my velns.” ParnruL Mensrrua- TION. Mrs. Mary Martin, of Har- risburg, Pa, writes: “J gutters ed severly from a complication of female discases, ‘hut sense of *bearing dawn’ seemed as itit would kili me, My habits were very Irregular, Rothin r seemed to benefit me until tried Brown's Iron Bitters, ‘They acted Hke a charm, und now I have perfect health.” There is such a demand for Brown's Iron Brrrers that some unscrupulous druggists are trying to get rid of other preparations that they have in stock and -on which they make more money. Q Don’t be imposed on, Ask for BROWN’S Iron Birrers, insist on_having BROWN 'S Iron Brrrers and be sure and get only BROWN 'S Iron Birrers, Don't forget —Brown's Iron Brrrers contain adso- Jutely no Whisky or Rum, | u NEWS IN BRIEF. Fam weathor, southwesterly wluds, sta- tlonry or higher temperature forthis region today, : Coxrrpmnate bonds have beep bought at Frankfort-on-the-Main. for 2i¢ ger cent of their face, ‘he demand for thenfcame from Rotterdam parties, ite police of Se a Ger- many, have seized and cunfisentef all posters and bills of restaurants and othar places of public resort whieh give information ta these Intending to emtgrate to Amerien, Gov, ILawsiss, of Tennessee, and ex-Goy, Davis, of ‘Texans, are sill in Washington, Ine sistlng on the appointment of a Southern He- yubtiean toa Cabinet position. It fs belleved that ox-Goy. Davis {3 not averse to represent- Ing the South in Prestdent Arthur's Cabluet. MAN Gronan C. azentos, of Wisconsin, was taken seriously il at Wash- vk nagy with dysentery, and has Heonfined to his bed. He was pre- to'go to Wisconsin to take ‘part In the campalen, but his physicians have put a veto on his doing so. Sexaton Davin Davin told Acting-See- retary-of-the-Senate Shober last night tint he might be assured of his support; that he should certainly not yote to displace him. Mr. Shober can therefore retain his place until there is a change in the political com- plexton of the Senate, 7 Da. Antnur Evwanps, of the Northweat- ern Christlan sidvocate, hag returned to Chiengo after his bleyele ride through En- gland and the European, Continent, ie tade 1,200 miles on the bicycle, the shortest day's journey being eighteen miles and the Jungest fifty-nine miles, Mr. J. K. Fisien, a well-known member of the Chiengo Board of Trade, was married lust evening to Miss Anulo K. Forsythe, daughter of Jacob Forsythe, well known as the owner at one time of the Shelticld farm, whieh hag been so frequently discussed of Inte In real-estate circles, , Lr 1s reported that arrangements are being perfected for the establishment of snother Natlonal bank In Chicago, with no capital of $500,000, It Is inderstood that Mr. John R, Watsh and Mr. Henry H, Nash, formerly Cashier of the National Bank of Hilnols, are interested in the new enterprise, A LANGE number of planters are engaged in the cultivation of figs In the State of Ar- Aunsus, and so far with success, Mr. G. Me Wiison, of Drew County, has a fine orchard, and says that his expurience goes to show that figscan be grown in Ankansas at a much chenper rate than any other place, Ir Js believed that owlng to the opposition of some of the Southern’ Republicans, nota- bly the old Union men, Gen, Longstreet will not be appointed to n Cabinet position, Some Sonthern Democrats arerathor pleased at this, as In the event of Longstreet’s being appointed he would be nble to bring to the Union party considerable strength, Ir is stated that ex-Gov. Morgan’s physi- efan has advised hin not ta ageept the See- retaryship of the ‘Treasury, 94 at his time of Mio tho position would impas® on. him such arduous and trylng duties as would seriously endanger fils already feebla health, It 1s stated that, acting on this advice, Gov, Mor- gan has not yet indicated his acceptance of the oflice. ‘Tur gross exchanges for the leading clear- housesof the United States for the week ending ‘Oct, 23 are as follows: New York, $05,850,125; aston, $80,087,520; Chicago, $49,942,555; Clneinnatt, 3; St. Louis, Baltimore, $14,384,415; San Fran- v0, S12,824,0838; New Orleans, $10,280,200, Tho total for twenty-two clearing-houses, Ineluding the above, was $1,209,574,000, Lr was rumored last ovening In Pittsburg that Wolfe, the Independent candidate for State Treasurer of Ponnsylvanta, was about to withdraw in favor of Orange Noble, the Democratic candidate. Wolfs has been w- derstood to be working In the interest of the Democratie candidate all along, and his with- drawal and Its purposes surprises very few people. ‘The Republicans count on the elec- tlon of Balley by 20,000 majority, ATTORNEY: PRAT MACVEAan said Inst ulght that he was certain his suecessor would be nominated today, Mr. MacVeagh goes to Philadelphia this morning, and will not roturn until his successor has qualiiiea, and then onty to introduco his ‘successor to the Supremo Court and render other appropriate courtesies, It is confidently belleved that tho President will send In ex-Senator Howo’s name today, that the nomination will be con- firmed, and that the Senate may adjourn this afternoon, Ir Is asserted that Attorney-General Mac- Veagh called on the President Sunday even- Ing and enlled his attention to the fact that ‘Mr. ‘Totten, one of the leading Inwyors for tho star-route people, jsa son-in-law af ex- Senator T, O. Howe, whom rumor had it tho President intended to send to thoSenate yes terday for Attorney-General, Mr. Mane Vengh’s information 1s sald to have deter- mined the President to withhold the nomina- tion yesterday, Ex-Gov, Monaan was yesterday nom- Inated for Seeretary of the ‘Treasury, and the Senate confirmed the nomination after a two hours! discusslon, Gov, Morgan ae- eupted the position, it is understood, with the understanding that hecan resign ifat any thaw the duties of the ollle are too great for lls physical strength, Gov. Morgan {s over 70 years old, havlig been born tu Washing- ton, Maas, Feb, 8, 1811, and ls sald tobe In rather feeble health, Ir was expected that tho President would sond the name of ex-Senator Mowe to the Sennte yesterday for Attorney-General, and the fullure to do so fs attributed by some to the Influence of Gen, Grant, and by others to adesire on tho part of tho President to give Attorney-General MacVeagh a fow days more to consider whether he ought not tore: mmaln fy the Cabinet until the star-route cases are ended, It fs bolleved that Gen, Grant wishes ex-Senator Boutwell appointed At- torney-Genvral, Ir 1s understood that Col, Amos Webster, an old friend and stall ofticer of Gen, Grint, will go back to the ollice of Registorot Wills, from which he was removed by. Preatdunt Garileld on the morning that the lattor was shot, Gen. Gartield had made out the ap- polutment of Mr, Hamsdell to the place, and | President Arthur would have sont the ap- polntment to the Senate but for the inter- vention of the ex-President. “Under the ‘Senure-of-Ofllee act Col. Webster goes back to his former position. * Counry-Comsissionens Wood and Ayars were somewhat excited yesterday, ‘The primary elections in thelr respectiye districts last Suturday were not as satisfactory as tliey could wish, ‘There 1s a posslbiiity that both quay fall of a nomination in today’s conven: Yon, Mr C,H. Velimeyer, au Englewood merchant, is Mr. Woodl’s most formidable competitor, and Mr. Ayars has ta contend against three rivals, Messrs. oleomb, Clemny, and Peters, for the honor of repre= senting the EvanstOn district in the County Board, Tur Rev. Die Buns, President of tho Wesleyan Female College at Hatilton, Ont, who wrote a letter to Dr. Thoinas, of Chica- wo, sympathizing with hla tie his trouble, and which was published in ‘Tis Tarnus sald ton Tripene representative yesterday that though he does not agree with Dr. ‘Thomas on one pelnt for which the Iatter was condenined, he fully agrees with tits on the other two. The Rev. Dr. Potts, of To- tonto, thinks the exuression by Dr. Burns of his opinions in the ‘Thomas case Is likely to get him Into trouble. Sexaton Epausps introduced a resolu- tion In the Senate yesterday authorizing Chief-Clerk Shober to act as Secretary of that body until the successor of Secretary Bureh, deceased, could be ctiosen, The Democrats tn caucus had determined to in- troduce a similar resolution through Sena- tor Pendleton, but Mr. Edmunds got the floor first, thus outflanking the Democrats, who had no alternative than to vote for Mr. Edinunds’ resolution, ‘The Bourbons were much annoyed at Senator Edmunds’ course. Senator Pendleton could not conceal his auger, Turns is a very pretty quarrel now going on between the manngement of the new tele- graph coinpany, the Mutual Union, and the uinnagement of the Western Union Tele- graph Company. The former charge the latter with having paid $259 to an employé of theirs for permission to copy a certain con- tract and furnish some documentary evi- dence in the ease. Gen, Eckert and Mr. Wiuinn are rather mixed up in the ense, and aMr. Plumb {t Is said has “sold out” the Western Union to its new rival. The inter- esting qharrel is detailed at full length in an- other page. * Tue Chicago Common Counctl had an un- usually stormy session last night. Ald, Everett Insinuated that a certaln measure which it was sought to push through the Councll was a job, wherenpon tne vir- tuous Cullerton jumped to is feet and called Ald, Everett a “cur? and said that he was no gentleman. Ald, Everett replied with dignity and ina manner which showed him to bea gentle: man. Ile repented his statement that an effort was being made to filch $5,000 from the treasury, and that ‘as a representative of a large body of taxpayers, and as an Alder- man, it was his duty to resist the attempt. ASENSATIONAL story has just been pub- Nshed by the English Press Association to the effect that the Fenians of Great Britain, Paris, and Amerlea have been very activo of Inte, that an agent has conveyed the Fenian ait between the various places where the Fenlans most do congregate, Itis further stated that Parnell and other Irish members of Parliament and prominent Land-Leaguers visited the Fenian Chief Stephens at Paris not tongago. ‘The story ends with a rumor that the Fenians have determined to assasi- nate Forster, Harcourt, Gladstone, and some inembers ot the royal family, and that.war- rants are out for the arrest of the principal leaders. ‘Tu President, in reply ton resolution passed by the Senate on the Mth inst., sent to that body yesterday the identical note ad- dressed by Secretary Binine to the repre- sentatives of tho United States at tho varlous European courts on the subject of the neu- trality of the Panna Canal. Mr. Blaine’s note calls attention to the treaty of 1816 with New Grenada, now the United States of Colombia, and points out that in thal treaty the United States in effect claims, and the elaim has not since been challenged, the right of exclusively guaranteeing the neu- trality of any Interoceante communication over tho Isthmus of Panama, and asks the American representatives to state to tho forelgn Ministers of the Powers to which they are aecredited that this guarantee given by tho United States In 1816 “does not re- autre reinforcement, or accession, or assent from any other Power.” Furthermore, Mr. Blaine would have the European Powers understand that tho vindication of the noutrality then guaranteed is within tho power of this Nation, The Aimeriean rep- resentatives are therefore enlled on to intimate to tha Eurepean Powers that any movement on thelr part dn the senso of a supplementary guarantee swwould be regarded by the United States Government as an uncalled-for intrusion. Mr, Dlaine says that there Is no objection on the part of the United States to the eltizens of foreign nations holding stock of the canal any more than there is objection to foreign: ors holding the stock of American railroads, Mn, Jans F. Metine’s report of the frauds carried on in the Custodian’s Di- vision of the Treasury Department, and whieh Senator Sherman's resolution of last week culled for, is glven to the public this morning, and Is certainly a very extraor- dinary document, ‘The ollive was created in 1874, and one O. L Pitney was put In charga at asalary of $2,400, ‘This was Increased to $2,500 the following year, Mr. Molino says there was no authority for the creation of tho Custodian’s Department, or. the appolnt- ment of the Custodian, and that poth acts wore Hiegal and unnecessary, Not only that, but tho way In which funds were disbursed was contrary: to Jaw; that only in relation to the purchase of fee, fuel, and carpets was thero even the samblunce of legality; that in tho purelinso of supplies all the precautions taken by an ordinary business-inan were noglected; exorbitant priees were paid; no Inventory ‘was ever made of the stock in hand; supplies which were pald for wero never delivered, and two prices, drawn from two diferent: funds, wero ‘In somo cases pald for those undelivered goods, ‘Thus 837 yards of Wilton carpet and the cost of laying and making were pald for twice, once out of the contingent fund and once out of the public building fund, and the carpet was not de> Alverod until the investigators had com- menced thelr work, One Muses was pald for witly yards of carpet which he @id not de Hver until the Investigution “had com mencad, and then it was of on Inferior eharacter. Cabinetmakers wore paid out ofthe fuel, Hight, and water und; fifty-two dozen of filehalders, which cost $503, were never delivered; $133 was paid out of the gas fund for what was put down jn tho bi as candles, but Custodjan Pitney said that no candles were bought, but that $193 was pall for | lemons, sugar, vte,, ta make lemonade for Yre Seerctary, fifty-three and one-quarter gallons of bay riun, which cost $350, was put in the bills us deodorized alcohol. A Mitte entertainment gotten up for some of the frlonds of Mr, Sherman, who attended the Chicago Convention in his Interest, was pald for ott of the sane fund which supplied the pricy of ils lemonade, ‘Tha report shows tha Custodian’s office to be a very robbers’ nest, wid will not tend to give the public the yory highest oplnion of Senator Sherman, . WASHINGTON. - Ex-Gov. Morgan Nominated Secretary of the Treas- ury. The Selection Confirmed by the Senate Without Opposition. Seeretary Morgan Reported as of Great Age, and Very. Infirin. His Acceptance of the Office Not Yet Made Known. to the President, Universal Surprise that Howe's Name Was Not Also Sent In, Note Sent by Secretary Blaine to the Cabinets of Eu- rope. They Must Not Meddle in Any Way with the Isthmus ; Canal. A Clever Little Joke Played on the Democratic Senators by the Republicans. Resignation of Gen, Walker, of the Oen- aus Bureau—Grant's' Efforts for a Friend. THE DAY’S EVENT, MORGAN Now SECHETARY OF Tit TREAS CRY. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasttnaton, D, €., Oct, 34.—Ex-Gov, and ex-Senator Edwin D, Morgan, of New York- has sueceeded Mr. Windom as Secretary of the Treasury, Gov. Morgan having yester- day reconsidered. his prior declinatlon of this great office. Last night or early thls morning President Arthur received from him n telegram stating that he would accept. the: place subject to the condition that he should fee! himself at Iberty to resign at any thine tho duties of the office should they become too great for lis physical strength. Gov. ; Morgan's nomination was presented to the Sennte by the President’s secretary im-, medintely upon the opening of the session * today, and, after something Jess than two hours of discussion, he was, confirmed. There was, of course, no ‘objec! Morgan on personal grounds, except that ho iuight find that his advanced years would render him incapable of pertorming tho very onerous duties of the Treasury Departtnent. ‘Lhe diseusston was directed to sogfe search- ing inquiries as to the fact of his eligibility. ‘The polnt was ratsed that It was generally understood that Mr. Morgan was Interested in a large Importing house, and that the house had a number of appealed sugar cases now pending In the Treasury Department walting a decision of the Seeretary of the Treasury. ‘The answers ty. these questions were, of course, satisfactory, as Mr. Morgan hind divested himself of such business inter- ests us would have rendered him Ineligible. Ilis case 13 UNLIKE THAT OF A. T, STEWART, who was nominated to the same ofllce by President Grant in the tatter’s first term, Stewart, after his nomination and the ques- tion of his eligibillty was ralsed, sought to divest himself of his business relations, but he had not dane so before tha nomination, Gov. Morgan had taken theso precautions prior to the nomination, so that. the point could net be validly raised ‘against hn, ‘There are ditferences of opluian us to the set lection of Gov, Morgan for this place, but there is no question ag to his eminent fitness for it, save in the single excention of the physical weakness due to hts advanced yenrs, Guy, Morgun Js past 70 years of age, having been born at Washington, Mass., Feb. 8, ISI, New York men say that his nomination will bo a most neceptabla one there, and that it will glve strength to tho in to Mr.3}' was very much fneline Howe. It had been ‘un ud that the tender of the place had Edirectly made tu Mr, Howe, but it ts now pwd that Get, Grant, who at one time was belleved to favor Judge Howe, has transferred his ab legiauce to his former Secretary of the Treasury, George Boutwell, and that, during tho few dys that ho (Grant) has been nero, he has labored strenuously with Presicent Arthur to secure tha nomination of Bont- well for the position of Attorney-General, The claims of New England, of course, for a Cabinet position are very great, in view of tho fnet that that section now hns the Pro- inter, and Boutwell {t seems Js the choice df tho ultra Stalwarts, Ile desires to take no other plice In the Cabinet except that of At- torney-General, where he could continue in the Hne of his profession. : THERE 18 STH. ANOTHER THEORY that the President desires to give Attorney- General MacVeagh a day or two longer to consider whether or not he will not remain fn the Cabinet until December, or until the stat-route presecutions shall have ended, as Mr. James has consented todo, in whieh event the President would have until Decem- ber to further consider his Cabinet selections, and make no further appointments than that of Gov. Morgan, All these questions may possibly be settled tonight or tomorrow morning, untess It shall linppen that the Sen- ate, for some reason, shall prolong its session, SECRETARY MACVEAGH, commenting on the fact that [uwe’s name was not sent In ns Attorney-General today, sald that he should leave tomorrow mornlag for Philadelphia, and considered that his resix- nation had already taken effect, and heshould resuine the practice of hls profession, The President had urged hint to stay until the star-route prosecutions were ended, but he coull not find it convenient to doso, He thought that the President had not sent In Howe's name today for the renson that he was still uncertain whether Morgan would ac- cept the Treasury, even after he had been con- firmed, and that if the Trensury by Morgan’s declinution should stil! remain vacant, Howe tinight be nominated to the 'I'rensury for a short time, At all events, Mr. MacVeagh said that he considered his connection with tho Cabinet ended, and he should leave for Philadelphia at once, BLAINE, ; The Evenina Star contalns the following editorial statement, which may possibly fore shadow dfr, Blaine's movements: In conversation witha prominent citizen of oneof tho Southern States who called upon him to talk of Natonal affairs, Secretary Blaine isnaid tu Lave stated that the last talk he ever beld with tho late President Garfield was in reference to tho “complete reconciltacion , of the two sections.” . His visitor was very agreeably {mpresscd with “the Secretary, who expressed, #0 tho story gocs, an iutendon of making A tour of tho south this winter. If Mir Bialno adheres to this intention, he will probavly give other Presidentia! aspirants sumo causo for apprehension. He wii! undoubtedty make thous sands of friends in tbat sectiou. He invariably attracts all with whom be comes in contact. Going there nsx distinguished citizen of the Ite- public, who has rendered the Nation invaluable sorvice, and being out of oltice, he will be at full liberty to reesive all attention the people choose to pay him. He bas, asa public mun, ale ways manifested a lvely interest Ini the material development of the Southern States, and has voted for every mearure comlnug before him having tho improvement or benefit of any part of the South for its object. He would be warmly ‘welcomed there as tho Primo Minister of the dead President, who so earnestly. desired aad Indored for sectonul reconciliation. LONGSTRERT, it is ascertained that President Arthur does not propose to ask Gen, Longstreet to take exent in his Cabinet. if he were dis- posed’ to do so the opposition of many Repub- Iicans Wn the South, notably thesold Union nen thre, would probably prevent it, Lead- Ing Sou ern Democrats, however, who talk about the matter, say that Longstreet would give the ..Administration a good denl of strength it the South, One or them says that Long. street had 100,000 men In his com- mand, Muay of them would yote for hin with whate ver party he wight close to en- roll himself.. Gov, llawkins, of ‘Tennessee, and Gov. Da vis, of Texas, are still here ine sisting that t be South must have representa- tion In the Cawinot, and Gov. Davis Is quite willlug to accupt an appointment himeelt, MACVEAQH. Tu the Western Asociated Press, Wasiunaton, D. C., Oct. 24.—Lhere aye pears no doubt that Howe will be nominated tomorrow for Attorney-General. It {s said his name was not sent in today because the President wanted to communicate with lin on some polut connected with this nomina- tion before nmking it, and he could not be found, Io was subsequently communicated with, and everything is ready for his noml- nation, It iy sald that MacVeagh Inst evening called the President's attention to the fact that ‘Totten, counsel for star-route con- Republiean party where strength is greatly |‘spirntors, is 0 son-in-law of Lowe, whose needed. BUBINESS-MEN APPROVE OF 17, and the representatives of both wings in the Republican party will be satisted, ‘The nomlnation will bo particularly acceptable to the Mepublicans of rurat New York. Gov. Morgan has not taken part In the contest which of late years has developed between the Stalwarts and the IMalf-Breeds, so-calicd, in that State, aud has the respuct of both partles, Ho isn particularly near friend, of Gen, Arthur. Gov, Morgan appolnted Gen, Arthur on his stat during the War, and tho Jattor rendered hia very effictent service in raising ond equipping = the 000) voluuteors which Gov, Morgan had sent to the front prior to his election to tha United States Senate as a Union Repub- Hean to succeed Preston King, in March, 1863, Goy. Morgan then recognized Gen, Arthur's ability and onergy, and their friend- ship has been very Inthuate sinca that day, ‘There was a thie when Goy, Morgan was not specially friundly to Mr, Conkling or Gen. Grant, as he (Morgan) attributed bis defeat In the campaign for the Goyernorship of New York in 1875, only five years ago, to the Indifference—If not the dircet apposition of Grant and Conkling, On account of hs peenline attitude, Gov, Morgan Is looked to to malutain harmony between the two face tlons in tho State, and, while not likely to bo hostile to the Conkting element, will, at the sine time, not be autagontstle to the frlunds of Bfr, Bialne, Tis 18 THE THRORY whieh the New York men hold with respect to Goy, Morgan's appointment. Many of then say that Mr, Morgan is not very Ukely to surgender the plaice which he has accept- ed, to sult the pleasure of Roscow Conkilus, Phe Democrats make no personal opposition to Mr. Morguu, Manyof them know bin and esteom him ass friend, and all recognize lis abliities. Ie $3, to be eure, an old man, and J¥ hia somewhat feeble state of heath. ‘Those who met hing at Newport lust suminer say that he sumetines was so weak that be had to bo iitted from his carriage, and that he ts not tn the physical condition to endure any great excltament or atduous Jabors, THERE WAS GREAT BUNPRISH at tho fact that the name of ex-Senator Jiowe was not ut the same time sent in as Attorney-General to succeed MucVeugh, and there ary various theories as to this change of program. [tis known that Presi- dent Arthur, to Saturday last at all events, 220, name was to have gone in todays Attorney- General, and that this polut vccasioned the delay in the nomination. GUANT AND ARTHUR, President Arthur left the house of Senator Jones before 9 o'clock this morning, and was driven direetly to the residence of Gen, Beate, Gen. Grant entered the carriage at this point, and was driven, tn company with the President, to the Baltimore & Potomas depot, where Gen, Grant, uecompanied by his wife, took the Imited express for New York, CONKLING AND THE CABINET. There are still those who mmlatain that Conkling will yet go into the Cabinet. It ls sald now that Morgan was Induced to accapt the Seeretarysly of the ‘Treusury on condl- thon that he should be required to remain tn office only wntll next winters that ho at frst positively declined, but tually consented to uevept and fill the office for a short thie, ‘Sho report goes that by next winter pulls opinion will haye so settied down that Conk- Ung can go Into the Cabinet without exciting that oppusition which would arlse now. A prominent Democrat sald today that the Democratic Senators would not ulfor any op- position te Mérzan, because thoy belleved he was only going to hold the Secretarysiilp for Conkling. ‘There ts no daubs that Morgan did deciine at first, and was afterwards lu- duced to accept. aes It 13 LEARNED FROM A TRUSTWOITHY BOUICE that, up to n Inte hour this evening, President Arthur had not received the acceptance of the Secretaryship of the Treasury trom Gov, Morgan, Itisulso satel that Gov, Storgan’s physlelsn advised hia notte accept at his Lime of life a position wiileh will hupose upon hn sueh arduous and trying dutles aa. will the Seeretaryship of the ‘Treasury with the fucuming of a new Administration. SHUOBER. REPUBLICAN TACTICS, Spestat Lrawateh to The Caveagy Tribune > ' Wasinyotoy, 2, (,, Oct, 34—The ques +tlon of the Secretaryship of the Senate Js see tled, ant It was settled at the lustane@rar the Republicans, Senator Edunuuis, haypug. te troduced a resutution authorizing. Chief Clerk Shober to act ns Secretary util the successor of Mr, Bureh, deceased, could ba chosen, The uctlon of Ediunds, who spoke for tho Republicans atter a conference, and not after a caucus, greatly surprised the tl