The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1877, Page 5

eee? chien ar igsioneopemeeie shoot bim on wo wey, ynuer the pretence that he attempted to escape. 1t is known that General Canales bas telegraphed that he will obey the order to vend Cortina to tho City of Mexico. It 18 believed Cortina will be started on his way to the capital under a strong escort, but that it is doubtful if he will ever reach his destination. AUSTRALASIA, BRIBERY IN NEW SOUTH WALES—-WHEAT CROPS—SIORMS AND SHIPPING DISASTERS. Sax Francisco, March 9, 1877, The steamer Australia, from Sydney, New South Wales, arrived here to-day and brings the following ir- telligence:— The Minister of Lands was accused in the Sydney Parliament ot bribing a member to secure his vote. The Minister successfully defendea himself against the charge, An abundant harvost has been reported in several districts of New South Wates and Victoria, Sir William Gregory, Governor of Ceylon, 1s on a Visit to Australia, Business is generally dull, SOUTH AUSTRALIA. In South Australia it is feared the general average of wheat will not exceed five bushels per acre, leaving 70,000 tons for export. Sir Arthur Konnody had not arrived, The Tasmanian gold yiold 18 increasing, QUEENSLAND, Angus Mackay, the Commissioner at the Centennial, has arrived at Brisbano. The Torres Strait mail route is likely to be discon- tinued. ‘Rains have been pretty gencral in this province, and the rivers are rising. The towns of Sural and Werango Were submerged. The steamer Leonora camo in collision with the brig A. F, Levy in Formosa Channel. | The brig went down with all hands on board, NEW ZEALAND, Heavy rains are reported throughout the colony, which have done much damago to ‘the crops. Busi- ness is very dull, anda great many men are out of em- ployment. ESCAPE OF CANNIDALS, Intelligence from Fiji statos that the Kaicolo prison- ers—cannibals—who wero working on the roads at Suva, havo escaped. While going on with their work 4n the usual manner thoy ali—some thirty in number— at a signal, made a rush off together, Tne native guard fired upon them, and several were killed, two or threo were retaken and the remainder effected their escape to tho mountains, A VOLCANO IN THE OCEAN, HOT LAVA FLOWING TO THE SURFACE OF KEALAKEAKAUA BAY, SANDWICH ISLANDS. SAN Fraxcisco, March 9, 1877, The Honolulu Gazette of February 28 containg'an ac- count of a remarkable submarine volcanic outbreak in Kealakeakaua Bay, near the entrance to.the harbor. The natives report that the eruption occurred at three o’clock on the morning of the 24th, appearing liko innumerable red, blue and green lights. In the afternoon several boats visited the eruption, cruis- ing over the most active part, where the water was in a stato of peculiar activity, boiling and appearing as if passing over rapids, or very much like the water at Holl Gate, New York. Blocks of lava two feet square tame up from below, frequently striking and jarring the boats, As the lava was quite soft no harm was done, Nearly all of the pleces on reaching tho wrface wore red hot, emitting steam and gas, strongly salpburous, A rumbling noise was heard, like that of rocks ina freshet, caused, no doubt, by tho eruption of lava from the submarine crater, which is sup- posed to bo a crack or lino of. rupture, extending at least a milo from shore, Another rupture, doubtiess a continuation of the submarine fissure, was traced inland trom shore nearly three miles, varying in width from a few inches to three feot. In some places water was scen pouring into the abyss below. A severe shock or earthquake was felt by residents of Kaowalsa and Kell during the night of the crup- tion, which must have preceded the outbreak. It was quite severo, but no damage ts reported. THE NEW DOMINION. ORGANIZATION OF THE NEW NORTHWEST TER- RITORY. Wisnirz, Manitoba, March 9, 1877, A special from Swan River says tho first session of the Executive Council of the new Northwest Territory opened yesterday. PROJECTED NEW CABLE. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1877—WITH SUPPLEMENT. 6. WASHINGTON. The Cabinet Nominations Before the Senate Committees. FAIR PROSPECTS FOR CONFIRMATION, Conkling’s Gentle Rebuke to Blaine’s Assumption. ——— + THE OPPOSITION GOING TO PIECES FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, Wasnixctox, March 9, 1877. THE CABINET NOMINATIONS—-APPROVAL BY THE PEOPLE OF THE PRESIDENT'’S POLICY—THE POWER AND INFLUENCE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. * ‘The Senate commit met to-day to consider the Cabinet nominations. 1tis understood that Messrs, McCrary, Thompson and Devens were not opposed in the committees to which their names wero referred, Mr. Schurz’s name was referred to the Finance Com- mittee and was unanimously agroed upon in the com- mittee, Messrs. Evarts ond Key are reported to hang firo in the committecs on Foreign Relations and Post Ofices, and another meeting of both these committees will be held to-morrow morning tocome to a decision. 1t was said by some politicians when the Cabinet was annonnced that Mr, Schurz’s naine would certainly bo rejected, even though the rest should be confirmed, It is now probable that ho will receive moro votes than any other on'the list. Despatchos in great numbers are received bere by friends of the President !rom all parts of the country approving his policy and his Cabinet, and urging that he shall stand firm against the opposition which has shown itself in the party and go ahead tear. lessly to carry out his measures of reform, The opposition seems to be crushed for the present. It is not known whether Mr. Blaine intenas to speak again. The town talk to-day has been about Mr, Conkling’s speech yesterday, in which, without addressing Mr, Blaine or in any way referring to him, it Is generally remarked be spoke at him, and attacked his course in a mapoer which has amused many re- publican Senators, who were not pleased to see Mr, Blaino trying to take the lead of his party in the Sen- ate, and wore glad to sco him taken in hand by an older Senator. The appointment of Mr. Schurz to the Interior De- partment has created moro interest and exciiement among Washingtonians than that of any other Cabinet officer, Thé Secretary of the Interior has the appoint- ment of many of the local oficers of the District and has more to do with District affairs than any other Cabinet Minister, and the reformers of tho District hope for good results trom his entry in the office, Tho Secrotary of the Interior has aiso much power over the Pacific railroads, as he selects the government directors and looks atter thom, and this lends a larger interest to tho man who holds this departmont. THE OPROSITION TO THE PRESIDENS BROKEN Down. In the Senate to-day a motion to adjourn to Monday, intended to still further delay the Cabinet conirma- tions, was voted down, only six republicans and five democrats voting for it, This seems to measuro the strength of tho opposition to the President’s nomina- tions, as it was considered a test voto, It is evident that this opposition tu the republican party has broken down, THE TIME FOR WHICH THE EXTRA SESSION I8 TO BE CALLED. A report was sent from here that the Prosident had aid to Speaker Randall that bho would give thirty days’ notice of an extra session, This is a mistake, Tho Speaker was called out of town somewhat suddenly by business and has not socn the #resident and they havo had no communica- tion on tho subject. General Bunning did see the President on Wednesday morning and inquired avout an extra session, and tro President told him, as has already been reported in the H#rAvp, that if an oxtra session was called it Would-be probavly about tho 1st of dune, and that he would give abundance of notice, so Haurrax, March 9, 1877, Itis reported here that the Imperial government intend laying a submarine cable between Halifax and Bermuda, STORM—HOTELS BURNED, Tonoxo, Ont. March 9, 1877, A severe sicet storm is prevailing east of hore, and tho telegraph wires aro very much deranged, A tire at Aurora last night destroyed the Aurora and American hotels, Loss, $10,000, partially insured, LARGE FIRE IN Si. JOHN. FIVE MEN KILLED--VERY HEAVY LOSS OF PROPERTY, Sr. Jons, N. B., March 9, 1877, A fire broke out last might, on the cast side of Prince William street, in Ennis & Gardener’s building, occu. pied by Golden & Co,, dry goods; M. C. Barbour, dry goods, ant Stevens Brothers, general goods, und communicated with Buarpee’s building, oc- cupied by Kerr & Thorne, hardware, and by Burpee & Co., hardwaro; the Imperial Building, occupied by Board & Venning, dry goods, and then to the building oceupred by Watts & Turner and C. R. Ray. Itis supposed the fire caught from tho turnace in tae basement of Enois & Gardener’s building, It must have been smouldering a considerable time before it was discovered, thus attaining great headway before tho arrival of the firemen, 1 was supposed to havo been under control at cleven o’clock P. M., and thay only ono butlding would suffer; but at midnight it assumed extensive proportions, and though tive steam- ers wero working the wind carried the Names to Burpeo’s Duilding. At ono o'clock — tho Uames wero bursting out of the windows of both buildings, front and rear, and through the roofs 1n feartul volumes, —Barbour’s workroom in the rear and the extension of the Ennis & Gardener building were ablaze. Great dread of Burpee’s bulld- ing existed, because it was generally bolieved that gun- powder was stored therein. AN EXPLOSION, Soon after the fire caught on Burpee’s building a Slight explosion was heard, At two o’clock there was a loud ava terrible crash velioved to bo caused by the explosion of some combustibles in tho second siory of cither Burpec’s or Stevéns? building, This sent the northern wall of Burpee’s building crumbling torough Beard & Venning’s premises, carrying down a room, about a dozen persons narrowly escaping, Frank Venoing bad dévris piled about him breast high, but he is expected to recover, The same explosion caused the jailing in of the walls of the Eonis & Gar- dener building. The roof of the Watts & Turner build- ing wave way. Filtcen persons were on the roof at the time but they eseapod. FIVE MEN KILLED, Tho persons inside were not so fortunate. Watts, @ssisted by his friends, was endeworing to save bi goods, Thoro was quite a large crowd in tho shop, ‘The buitding was nearly ou fire, Dut no one anticipated that the root would fall so suddenly, when iustantly tt craghed to and bricks, wood and mortar broke trough the floor into tho shop, The bodics of Watts, Georgo Badd and three others were recovered to-da} Its believed that, at least, there are two more tue débris. tee in THE FLAMES SUBDUED. It was nearly four o'clock A.M. betorethe fire became controable, pnis & Gardener's building and the Bur- eo Duliding were completely gutted, only the walls wing Ieit standing. The Watts & Turner building shared the same tate, Beard & Venning’s building was badiy damuged, Few of the occupants of the | duiidings destroyed saved much of their . The | total Joss is about $200,000, aud the insurance $160,000, pb ase $2,000 aro in the Phenix and $29,000 in the ptua, Wudd’s father was a wealthy merchant of Charleston before the war, FURNITURE STORE BURNED. St. Lovrs, March 9, 1877. ‘The furniturs warerooms of Miller & Bros, were de- i by fire to-day, The loss 18 estimated at $25,000, and is covered by an insurance of $2,500 each in tho Faneuil Hall and Commonwealth, of Boston; rine and Fire, of St Louis; the Bangor, of the National and Fireman's, ot Dayton, Obio; Louis Insurance Company, the O14 Dominion City Fire aud Marine, of Hichmond, Va; the Wille lamsburg Cry and New J INCENDIARY | FIRE, 7 Mixuona, I. 1, March 9, 1877, saane Dawning’s barn and dairy, with twenty cattle, norses, grain, bay and carriages, w burned this ening. The fire was of meendsary origin, Tho loss te catimated at $10,000, as to inconvenience nobody. NO OFFER MADE TO PACKARD, ‘There is probably no truth in the report tolegraphed from New Orloans that the Proaident had offered to make Mr. Packard Collector of tho Port i{ he woula abandon his pretensions to the Governorship, The President has, so far as is known, made no promises of offices, and bas not probably made any such offor to Packard, ——__+ FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, Wasuixcrox, March 9, 1877. THE LOUISIANA SENATORIAL QUESTION—NO ELECTION BY THE NICHOLLS LEGISLATURE AT PRESENT. Anumber of leading democratic politicians from Louisiana were jn Jong and earnest consultation to- day with Senators Bayard, Ransom, Cockrell and Thurman? Thosubject of thoir solicitude was the selection of a candidate for Senator under the Nicholls régime and the result of tho conference is a decision to walt, It/was felt that in view of tho pending debate upon the status of Louisiana both at the White Houso and in the Senate, that to enter upon an clection for Senator at this time, when everything {is in doubt, would simply complicate motters, The proposition to go into an olection was strongly opposed by the Loui ana politicians who are visiting Washington, andis posed tu have been prompted by tho urgent inquiry mado yesterday in the Senate whether Kellogg had any contesting rival jor tho Senatorship, It i «6said «that the understanding which has been conveyed to the Nicholls government at New Orleans to-night s that no cdection for Senator shall be bad for the next ten days, during which timo the Cabinet of Presiaent Hayes will havo beon con- firmed and have had time to shapo a policy“for a set- tlement of tho Louistava question. It ts said besides that the Committeo on Privileges and Elections will deter any action on the Kellogg case for that length of time, so as to allow the admin- istration ample time to developo the course to be fol- lowed, AT THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS—PREPARATIONS FOR THE INCOMING CHITERS. At tbe Post UMlce Department to-day all the prince pal bureau catets were busily engaged in putting, as far a8 posstole, the foihing touches to the last quar- ter’s work, prepara account to the new Postmaster General of the business of the department when that oflicer shalt present himself to assume hs duties. It is creditable to the rank and flo in tho department that tho work of the soveral burcaus has seldom been in a more complete stato to transmit it 10 a® Dew head of that department than at the present time, At the Interior Department the employés were to & certain extont exchanging congratulations on tho Givil service policy foreshadowed by President Hayes in his Inaugural, and confirmed in his conversations since he took possession of the White House, At tho ‘ireasury Department things moved on much as usual, Thero was a general stugnation of bosiness other than matters of the moat ordinary routine, During the day Scerctary Sherman called at. the office of Acting Secretary Conant, and was closoted with him for some time, and subsequently it was announced that tho new Sceretary declines to assume his new official duties until tho Senate sball have confirmed the other m: bers of the new Cabinet, Tho appointment of Mr. Sherman to the Troassury porttolio gives great satisfaction to the bureau umcers connected with tho Finance Department direct, who profess to see in bis advent as Secretary the foreshad- owing of a settled xpecio resumption policy. INSPECTORS OF CUSTOMS LOOKING FoR BACK Pay. Until tho adoption of the Revised Statutes the United States Trowsury in employing Inspectors ot Customs was restricted from paying more than $5 por diem to those employés, but 1+ was seldom that the 'y to rendering an tutolligent | maximum of $3 per day was palt, the custom having Deen to pay $1 and $2 and sometimes $2 50 to such officers according to tho amount and class of service performed by them. But there is said to be aclause in the Rovised Statutes as adopted, which fixes the compensation of inspectors of customs at $3 per day when employed, and now a goodly num- ber of inspectors, who have beon receiving pay on the old basis of compensation, are applying to the Treas- ury tor the differences betweén whatover thoy have received and the salary fixed in the clause referred to, It is estimated that the amount already applied for under this clause will reach $50,000, and more applica- tions aro coming. HONG KONG ADMITTED INTO THE POSTAL UNION. On the lat day of April prox. Hong Kong, China, will be admitted into the great postal union formed by the Treaty of Berne, mail matter being subject to all the provisions of that treaty and to an additional post- age charge to cover the expense of sea transportation beyond the limits of the general postal union as origi- nally tormed by tho Berno Treaty. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. Wasnixcros, March 9, 1877, AT THE EXECUTIVE MANSION—-MEETING OF THE OLD CABINET—OFFICE SEEKERS STILL PUSHING THEIR CLAIMS. Thero wag a large number of callers at the Executive Mansion this morning, including a Nobraska delega- tion, and among tho individuals of prominence Senator Davis, of Lilinois; John Sherman, Secretary of the ‘Treasury, and Messrs. Koy, Evarts and Schurz, Gen- eral Sickles, General Lew Wallace, of Indiana, ani sev- eral ex-members of Congress, In order to relieve himself in part from the severe pressure of visitors tho Prosident will on Cabinet days (Tuesday and Fri- day) roceive only such as call topay their respects between the hours of ten and twelvo in the morning. Matters quieted down very much at the Executive Mansion by noon, at which hour all the mombers of the old Cabinet, excepting Mr. Morrill, put in an ap- pearanco and ware ushered into the council chamber, The Treasury was represented by Mr. Conant, as Sena- tor Sherman has not yet qualified. ‘The Cabinet ion was of an hour’s duration. It was devoted altogether to matters of routine, and nothing was remarked by the President concerning the policy to be pursued by tho administration. Mr, Evarts was at the War Department to-day in consultation with Gencral Sherman, Thero was no extraordinary significance in the visit, Several letters have been sont from.the President in Tesponse to persons who have applied for office, intl- mating clearly that there 18 no disposition to mako changes whero the incumbents havo been faithful in the dischargo of their official functions, Mr. W. R. Rice, who will be remembered by great numbers of persons who have had reason to visit tho White House within the past cight years, ag the principal attendant at the door loading to the President’s office room has been assigned to duty ar one of the executive clerks to tho Prosident. Among the callers upon the President to-day was General Butler, who assured the President of his sup- port and said he had no axes to grind. ‘The commission of Senator Sherman as Secretary of the Treasury was signed this afternoon. THE SOUTHERN QUESTION--NO ACTION BY THE PRESIDENT AND NO OFFER TO PACKARD. Nothing has been practically done by the President for tho pacification of the Southern conflicting inter- ests further than doclarea in the inaugural address, Neither has the President yet taken action on uny of tho applications for office, the number of which bas been accumulating every day since the tnauguration, nor has be given any promising assurance to more promi- nent place scekers whose names hava been presented for tho highest positions outside tho Cabinet. Tho President 1s very cautious in exprossing himself con- cerning theso subjects, because he has not a Cabinet with whom he can consult concerning them. No offers of any kind have beon mado by tho Presl- dent to Governor Packard, of Louisiana, as somo havo believed, It is not likely that any official communi- cations, otber than replics to letters, should any bo received hero, calling for a response, would be sent from the Executive to the members of either of the Stato Governments in Louisiana or South Carolina be- fore the formation of the new Cabinet. What would bappen thereafter of course cannot bo intimated now. SOUTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS AT THE WHITE HOUSE—PRESIDENT HAYES ON THE USE OF THE MILITARY, Adelogation of colored South Carolinians waited upon President Hayes to-day and were granted an in- terview of forty minutes’ duration. The delegation comprised J. H, Rainey, Represontative of tho First Congressioual district; Hon. R. H. Cain, Rop- resentative of the Second Congrossional dis- trict; Hon, Robert Smails, Representativo of the Fifth Congressional district; Hon. J. J. Wright, Associate Justico of the Supremo Court; F. I. Car. dozo, Treasurer of South Carolina; H. J. Maxwoll, Btate Sonator, and Colonel T, J. Minton, Tho Presi- dent spoke with perfect frankness, stating that ho desired to remove the antagonism existing botween tho races, especially tho political differences resting epon the color line, 80 that the colored men and re- publicans might not need the protection of the army, He stated that the use of military force in civil affairs ‘was ropugnant to the genius of American institutions and shouid be dispenscdewith if posible, Ho, how- over, recognized the necessity of protection at present, until that feeling ot reepect for the rights of political opponents should be entertained by the democrats of the South. The President stated that with regara to the peculiar diMcultics at present existing in South Carolina, concerning which the delegation expressed great anxiety, ho proposed to presorve the status quo left by his predecessor, and to oxamine the condition of affairs carefully and deliberately before he acted. The delegation then withdrew, after expressing thoir thanks. : IMPORTS INTO AND EXPORTS FROM THE UNITED STATES. The following isa comparativo recapitulation of the value of imports into and domestic and foreign ex- ports of merchandise from the United States during the periods hereinafter named :— MERCHANDISK, ‘Domestic Exports, Mixed Foreign Imports. Values, Exports. Month ended Jan. BL, 1877, ... +00. +. $37,655,786 $67,341,814 $960,942 Month ended Jan. 31, 1876... e266 42,090,201 66,638,778 1,273,646 7 months ended Jal wary, 31, 1877. ....292,066,484 395 651,492 8,022,066 7 months ended Jan- nary 31, 1876......270,438,808 342,296,901 8,206,366 SPECIX AND BULLIO: Mouth ended ‘Janu- ary 31, 1877 2,130,307 2,545,544 417,085 Montn ended us ary 31, 1876. 759,203 2,134,579 218,045 7 months onded Jan~ uury 31, 1877. 31,286,987 20,784,079 5,144,801 T months ended Jau- uary 81, 1876...... 11,872,320 22,438,043 3,082,749 DOMKATIC RXPORTS—SPRCIB VALUKS. Month ended Janu. ory 31, 1877 — 63,489,200 es — 60,484,143 - — 364,626,822 ons s ended Jane uury 31, 1876...... — 301,470,528 - CONGRATULATIONS TO JUDGE KEY, Judge Koy, nominated for Postmaster General, has received numerous congratulatory tolograms from all parts of tho country, among them the following :— Hantronp, March 7, 1877. Please accept my most hearty congratulations, I om glad that you have been appointed a member of the Cabinet, MARSHALL JEW Ksxoxvi March 8, 1877. lcongratulate you upon your appointment, intollt- gence of which reached me in the country, and trust it will prove the beginning of an era of better fecling botween the sections. W. G BROWNLOW. PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE. THE STANDING AND SELECT COMMITTEES—THE ELECTION OF SENATOR GROVER, OF OREGON, TO BE INVESTIGATED. Wasittxetox, March 9, 1877, After the ronding of the journal of yesterday's pro- ceedings Mr. Sargent, of California, submitted a reso- lution that the Senate proceed to the appomtment of tho standing and other committees of the Scriato, Agreed to, He also submitted a resolntion to suspend tho forty-sixth rate, requiring the appointment of Committees to be made by ballot, and it was agreed to, THK COMMITTERS, nounced as follows:— On Privileges and Elections, Mr, Morton, chairman; The standing and solect committees wero thon ot Bi Messrs. Mitchell, Wadleigh, Cameron of Wisconsin, MeMillan, Hoar, Saulspury, Merrimon and Hill On Foreign Kel —Mr. Cameron, of Pennsyl- Vania, chairman; Messrs, Morton, Hamlin, Howe, ee MeCreery, Bogy, Eaton and Johnston. inaner,—MF, Morrill, chairman; Messrs. Dawer, Ferry, Jones of Nevada, Allison, Howe, Bayard, Kernan and Wallace, App Sargent, Allison, Dorsey, Blaine, Davis of ginia, Withers, Eaton and Beck, On Commerce, ir. Conkling, chairman; Messrs, Spenoer, Burnsid McMillan, Patterson, Gordon, Dennis, Ransom and Randolph, On Manufactures.—Mr, Booth, chairman; Messrs, Bruce, Rollins, Johnston aud McPherson, On Agriculture,—Mr, Paddock, chairman; Messrs, Sharon, Hoar, Davis of Weat Virginia, and Gordon, On Military Affairs. —Mr. Spencer, chairman; Messrs. Wadleigh, Cameron of Pennsylvania, Buro- side, Teller, Plumb, Randolph, Cockrell und Maxe: On Naval Affairs. —Mr. Sui Anthony, Conover, Biaine, K Pherson. On Judiciary.—Mr, Eamunds, chairman; Messrs. Conkling, Howe, Christiuncy, Davis of Illinois, Thur- man and McDonald, On Post Offices and Post Roads,—Mr, Hamlin, chair- man} Messrs, Ferry, Jones of Nevada, Paddock, Uon- over, Kirkwood, Saulsbury, Maxey and Bailey. On Public Lands,—Mr. Oglesby, chairman; Messre. Paddock, Booth, Chaffee, Plumb, McDonald, Jones of Florida, Grover and Garlana, On Private Land Claims,—Mr. Thurman, cbairm: Messrs, Bayard, Bogy, Ei On Indian Affairs. . Allison, chairman; M Oglesby, Ingalls, Saunders, Hoar, McCr ‘On Pensions, —Mr. Ingalls, chaitman ; Bruce, Teller, Kirkwood, Davis SAU a! Withers and Bailey, riations,—Mr. Windom, chairman ; Messrs, Wert Vir- ‘On Revolutionary Claims, —M jon, chairman; Messrs, Jones of Florida, Hill, Dawes and McMillan, On Claims.—Mr, MeMillal chairman; Messrs, Mitcholl, Cameron of Wisconsin, Cockrell, Hereford, Harris and Morgan. On the District of Columbia.—Mr. Dorsey, chairman; Messrs. Spencer, Ingalls, Rollins, Saunders, Merrimon and Barnum, On Patents, —Mr. wadleiaa cbairman ; Messrs, Booth, 01 Chaffee, Kernan and On Public Buildings ai rounds,—Mr. Dawes, ckair- man; Messrs. Morrill, Cameron of Pennsylvania; Suulsbury and Jones ot Florida. On Territories.—Mr. Patterson, chairman; Mossra, Christiancy, Chaffee, Saunders, Garland, Grover und Heretord, On Railroads,—Mr, Mitchell, chairman; Messrs. Howe, Dawes, Dorsey, Teller, Ferry, Morton, Ransom, Bogy, Barnum and Lamar, On’ Mines and Mining.—Mr. Teller, Hoar, Sharon, chairman; ra, Chaflee, Kirkwood, Plumb, Hereford, Coke Hall, On Education and Labor,—Mr. Burnside, chairman; Messrs. l’atterson, Morrill, Bruce, Sharon, Gordon, Maxey, Bailey and Lamar, On Vivil Service and Retrenchment.—Mr. Blatno, chairman; Messrs, Oglesby, Patterson, Booth, Mc- Creery, Whyte and Beck, To Audit and Control the Contingent Expenses of the Senate, —Mr. Jones, ot Nevada, chairman; Mossra. Rol- Jins and Dennis, On Printing.—Mr. anthony, chairman; Messrs. Sar- gent and Whyte, On the Library.—Mr, Howe, chatrii Edmunds and Ransom. On Rules.—Mr. Forry, chairman; Messrs. Hamlin and Merrimon. On Engrossed Bi Withers «nd Antho: > On Enrolled Bills, —Mr, Conover, chairman; Messra, Paddock and Grover. Messrs, —Mr, Bayard, chairman; Messra, ‘On Levees of the Mississi Ppt River,— Mr. Bruce, ere ; Messrs, Blaine, Conover, Cockrell and larris, To Examine the Several Branches of the Civil Service.— Mr. Chaffee, chairman; Mosers, Conkling, Windom, Merrimon and Eaton, On Transportation Routes to the Seaboard.—Mr. Cameron, of Wisconsin, chairman; Messrs. Windom, Conover, Burnside, Saunders, Davis of West Virginia, Harris, Lumar and Beck. Mr. TuvrMay, of Ohio, called up the resolution sub- mitted by him yesterday to refer the credentials of J. B. Eustis claiming a seat in the Senate trom tho State of Louisii to the Committee on Privileges and Elec- tions, and it was agreed to without a division, THE GROVER INVESTIGATION, Mr. Grover, (dem.) of Oregon, submitted the foliow- ing:— Resolved, That the thirteen memorials heretofore pre- sentod to tie Senate by the Hon. J. H. Mitchell, purport. ing-to be signed by 260 citizens of the State of Oregon, re- citing that It wax currently reported and xeneraily be- Heved that the election of L. F. Grover as a Senator of the United States was procured by bribery, corruption and other unlawial meuns in the Legislature of the State of Oregon, and that the — sald Grover did corruptly and — fraudulently issue | a cere tiflento of election to rs KA. onin Prosidential elector on December 6, 1876; and that anid Grover did bout false witnexs before the Senate committee on of about January 6, 1877, be now referred to the Vom- mittee on Privileges and Elections, which shall thorough! Eivertizate ‘and report »pon the foregoing charges, with power to send for persons and papers, ‘Agreed to without a division. The Sonate then, at filteon minutes past twelve o'clock, on motion of Mr. °SARGENT, Went into executive fexe sion, and when the doors wero reopened at twenty minutes before ono o'clock, adjourned until to-mor- row. AX RXKCUTIVE BESBIO Tho executive session of the Senate to-day lasted only twenty minutes, The Cabinet nominations were referred to commit- toes ag follows:—That of Mr. Schurz to the Committeo on Finance, Mr, Evarts to the Committee on Foreign Relations, ‘Mr. Devens to tho Judiciary Committee, Mr, McCrary to the Committeo on Military Affaira, Mr. Thompson to the Committee on Naval Affairs, and Be Key 10 the Committee on Post Offices and Post jonds, These references wore formally made to-day in ace cordance with the Bi rder of last Wednesd wher the nominations were received from tne Pr dent. Immediately after the nominations were thus ro- terred to-day the principal opponents of their con- firmation made efforts, under the Joad of Mr. Cameron, ot Pennsylvania, to secure an adjournment until Mon-" These efforts were resisted on the ground that the committees would have ample time to report by to-morrow, After a brief desuitory discussion a voto was taken on a motion submitted by Mr. Sargent to adjourn until noon to-morrow, and it w to 11 nays.’ Only five or votes in the negative were cast by democra indications aro that most of the democratic Senators will vote to confirm all the pending nominations, or, at Joast, that there will be no organized attempt made by the minority to break a quoram or otherwise impede favorable action by dilatory means, ACTION OF THR COMMITTERS, The Finance, Judiciary, Military Affairs and Naval Afluirs committeos held meetings this afternoon and authorized their respective chairmen to report back the nominations of Mesurs, Schurz, Devens, McCrary ond Thompson to-morrow, with a recommendation in each case tor confirmation. The Committee on Foreign Relations and the Com- mittee on Pust Offices and Post Roads have not yet met for action on the nominations of Messre, Evarts and Key, but will take them up for consideration to- morrow morning. As Senators Cameror of Pennsylvania, Conkling and Morton are members of the committee which bas Mr. Hvarts’ nomination in charge and are known to regard it with distavor there may be some delay in reporting it, Mr. Key’s nomination will probably be reported to-morrow, together with those upon which favorable action was taken by the committecs to-day, A single objection, howevory will prevent any action by tho Senate upon « nomination on the same day that it is reported back frum a committee, and it 18, therefore, expected that some, or perhaps all, of those which aro to be reported to-morrow will have to ile over until Monday. THE PRESIDENT’S POLICY, ST. LUUIS MERCHANTS INDORSE IT. St. Lovrs, Mo., March 9, 1877, After ’Change this afternoon a joint meeting of the Merchants’ and Cottun exchanges was beld in tho chamber of the former and the following preamble and resolution adopted :— Wheroas the sentiments enunciated by tl his inangnral address and forshadowed in th ire und determin: feeling thronghe ‘As will guarantee to the ment to exch and every fore, be it f the businoss interests A ¥ approve of the J conservative course thos far marked out by 2 Hayes, and that our Senators in Congress be urged to rise above all party feeling, as patriotism alone should govern their actions, President in POPULAR INDORSEMENT IN TENNESSEE. Mempnis, March 9, 1877. A largo number of the most prominent business men of this city have united im a call tor a meeting at the Cotton Exchange, to-morrow afternoon, to indorse the policy of President Hayes toward the South, as in- dicated by bis inaugural address and by’ the appoint- ment of ex-Senator Key in his Cabinet, ACTION OF THE OHIO LEGISLATURE, Convmnvs, Ohio, March 9, 1877, A resolution, offered by Mr. Monahan, democrat, In dorsing tho sentiments expressed in Prostdent Hayes’ inaugural address, was adopted. RHODE ISLAND PROHIBITIONISTS, Provingxcr, March 9, 1877. Tho Pronibitory State Convention was held hero to- day, at which wero nominated:—General Van Zandt for Governor, Albert.C, Howard for Licatenant Governor, Joshua M. Addeman for Secretary of Stato, Warren R, Perce for Attorney Genoral and Samuel Clark for General Troasurer, With the exception of the latter, Who {8 a democrat, all tho others are candidates homupated by tho republicans, THE IRON MOUNTAIN RAILROAD, Sr. Lovis, March 9, 1877. ‘The statement telographed from St, Louis, and which appeared in the Now York papers on Wednesday, that 25,000 shares of the Iron Mountain Railroad stock were deposited to secure English bondholders tor defaulted interest is untrue. They were placed in trast to pre- vent the control of the roud from passing from the present ‘Nanugers, Tho shares wero not plodgea n y neither havo the Baring ny Money interest m them, ° THOMAS ALLEN, aL G, MARQUAND, LOUISIANA. PROBABLE ELECTION OF A SENATOR BY THE NICHOLLS LEGISLATURE TO-DAY—THE CAN- DIDATES AND THEIR PROSPECTS, (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1 New Ox.eans, March 9, 1877. It is more than probablo that the Nicholls Logisia- ture will elect the long term Senator to-morrow. The subject excites great interest here, both on account of the vital issues at stake and the multitude of candi- dates, who are cightoon in number, all old line demo- crats, Of these Judge Spofford is the tavorite, General Herron secoud and General Gibson third. To-night, however, the latter has been abandoned under the conviction that his name being signed to the House denunctatory repens will preclude his admission to tho Senate if elect PROSPROTS FOR A REPUBLICAN. A conviction 1s also rapidly growing that {twill be impolitic to elect any democrat, and among somo members of the Legislature Judge Howe and J. H. Oglesby, President of the Louisiana National Bank, art spo! of as available candiaates, It 18 not likely, however, that such pronounced republicans will bo tele most promising candidate to-night is Colonel D. B. Peon, now in Washington, who is said to fully enjoy the conflaence of the administration. Colonel Penn has always beon a liberal repubiican, i nomisated for Governor upon’ that ticket in 18° 18 very popular and is regarded here as the leader of the progressive element in State politics, ° The Senatorial question will be discussed in joint caucus early to-morrow morning when the names of the candidates will be considered in connection with {heir chances for admission, and it 1s not likely any mistake will be mado upon this point, ADJOURNMENT OF THK CAvous, The joint caucus at a late hour this evening ad- Journod until Sunday. [he cloction for Senator will not tako place until Monday, PACKEABD ON THE COMPARATIVE VOTE FOR ELECTORS AND GOVERNOR—A LETTER TO THE CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL. i New Oxneans, Mareh 9, 1877. Tho following tetter was addressed to-day to tho editor of the Cincinnati Commerctal:— Sin—In an editorial in the Commercial of the 7th inst. ¥o state the act of the commission hax ho hearing whatever upon the legitimacy ot the Packard government unless it can be proven that, us atmatter of fact, more votes were cast for Packard than for the republican electors who were certitied by the Returning Board, Tho Returning Board certified the vote for electo: lows: P. Kellogg, 75.185: J. 1 Joneph, 74,014: L. A. Shelilon, 7: A. B. Leviase, 74,003; O. H. fren, 74,736, My vote for Governor, as certified by the Returning Board, laid by, the Secretary of Stato before the General Assembly and counted by that body, was ax follows :—Stephen B. P: 74.624. The votes ax opened before the Returning il certified try the I Boar: 75,497; offnen, nor as follows Stephen B, Packard, 76,477. This proves that [ received G61 votes more than the lownnt elector, as returned by the Roturning Hoard, and 1.575 moro votes tnan the lowest elector us certified by the Democratic Committes, Assembly had more than a quorum of re- turned members in both houses when the vote tor me was tut r id before the sion which appenrs to prevail with somo J rs, that J ran behind the republican elect pap ral ticket. { sbotsuns and violence are to determine the legitimacy of & government, what would have been the effect had Wat- terson's 100,000 Kentuckians appoared in Washington on Marsh 4 to support and Inaugurato Tilden, had he been « claimant, encouraged by a statement that the genoral gov- ernment would not Interfere !. Very respectiully, dc. 8. B. PACKARD, Governor, THE ALLEGIANCE OF THE PEOPLE TO THE NICHOLLS GOVERNMENT—THE TRUTH OF PACKARD’S TELEGRAM TO BLAINE ‘DENIED, } WAsmINGTox, March 9, 1 The following tolegram was received by Senator Bayard to-day and will probably be laid before tho Senate when the Louisiana question comes up for further debate :— Sunyveronr, La., March 9, 1877, Tuomas F. Baranp, United States Senator, Washe recog. ante, hex a is parish Nicholls govern- NATHAN GREGG, President of the Shroveport Cotton @xeh SAMUEL ©, HERD, Prealaont of tho Police Jury of Caddy parish, ©. BLANCHARD, mmittee of Caddo parish. B. M. JOHNSON, Banker, nor} #0 by formal rose! ibe President of the Democratic BEHIND THE RETURNING BOARD, New Orveans, La, March 9, 1877, It ts claimed that a recount of the votes elects J. I. Acklon, democrat, over Darrall, republican, in tho Third Congressional district in this State, OHIO'S SENATORIAL STRUGGLE, “OLD BEN’ WADE BROUGHT FORWARD—JUDGE MATTHEWS MAKING A PERSONAL CANVASS— VARIOUS NAMES SUGGESTED. (BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.] Convancs, March 9, 1877. ‘The question of d successor to Senator Sherman received anew impetus to-day by bringing out the name ot “Old Ben’ Wade as a candidate. Halt a dozen active wirepullers aro at tho head of this moves ment, and they havo written to Wade asking him if he ‘ts wilting to enter tho contest, Mr, Wade is now an old man, and when acting as a Hayos elector ho dropped his bailot 1n the meeting of the late Ohio Electoral College be quite audibly re- marked, “This 16 tho last and most important act of my official lita,’? GOOD RUNNING IF IE STARTS. It Is thought that he may not wish to re-onter pollti- cal lifo, but if bo consents to go into this fight he will make it lively for the other candidates. MATTHRWS AT WORK. Judge Stanley Matthews has been on the floor of House and Senate most of the day, being introduced to members, Ex-Governor Noyes has his representative here, but if he accepts a foreign mistion, be proba- bly will, bis full strength will go to Matthews. Strong eflort is being made by the anti-Matthews interests to induce him to believe that it is bis solemn duty to contest Banning’s reat in Congress. THK FIRLD AGAINST U1, also made to-day to push Aaron F, Perry, but it doos not thus far amount to much, Several other candidatos ar: being talked of, but with the exception of General Garfield they thas far have developed no real strength. HOTEL ARRIVALS, Ex-Governor H. C. Warmotb, of Louisiana; ex-Gov- ernor Andrew G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania; Congrei man Frank Hiscock, of Syracuse; ex-Congrossman J, H. Burleigh, of Maine; Wilham E, Chandler, of New Hampshire, and Assemblyman Isaac V, Baker, Jr., of Comstocks, N. Y., aroattho Fifth Avenue. Ex-Sen- ator Alexander Caldweil, of Kansas; Senator Daniel H, Cole, of Albion, N, ¥., and Assemblyman Thomas G, Alvord, of Syracuse, are at the Metropolitan, John M. Francis, of Troy, is at the St, James, Judge James H. Howe, of Wisconsin, is at the Windsor. Bishop | Jonn Sharp, of Sait Lake City, is at the St, Nicholas, John Ja Farge, tho artist, is at the Everett. A. L. Hopkins, receivor of the Toledo, Peoria Railroad Company, i at the Brevoort. E: man Jobn VU, Whitehouse, of Poughkeepsie, is at the Alvemarie, THERE I8 A MEANS OF ERADICATING LOCAL diseases of the skin that can be rolie, 8 Hina's Haim axp W BU oF brown, 500, Among the most oxquisite scenes which delight the of the Kurepean traveller are those wonpertul rose cloud banners foating from the Alpine cliffs. But it is onty in the sunlight that nature hangs out these bexutital tokens. So It is only In the our inner beings—that ni ow ot health—the sunticht of ‘vals those physient clowd banners, the “rosy cheok” and “cherry lip,” to praine which every poet of the earth has invoxed the muse to aid him, But they are as rare as the cynical Hood conceived Chris: tian charity to be sorts to French art a trying to st chacin of womantio AW misery, both from Pierce's Favorite ire: not only wi health—but she wonld aver f and others. Dr. ente, a than months of treatment hy enusties and othor medicines. It is harmless in any condition of the aystem, and lis use often renders the modest invalid exempt from the mont trying of ordenls—n po consultation with a physician, [tls the duty of every woman to become familiar wita the enuses and syinptoms of the many diseases to which her pecaline organisation renders her linble, and also to ie ans of preventing these maladies, Ady contains An exten anand her Diseases,” 1 sof domestic treatment, wh of A physician unnecessary, A copy of the Adviser can be obtare road it. ing the Author, Dr. K. V, P 150) (postage’ prepaid), druggists, 4.—A.—TO THE GENTLEMEN OF NEW YORK, by uddress- TERCE, at Butfalo, NY, Price Favorite Prescription is sold by Wo rospeetfally announce having this day reduoed the ries nf our widely prilar Mars to $8 and our Dinny Hats to 8. With this annonncement kwe note a recent re- duction in cot of Labor, He enabling us to meet the exigen- sof the tines, And Aasnre you that, in emulation of th charactor and reputation of our fabrics in the past, wo shall the Amidon Hat of she future, iM. AM! N’S SON, Naw Youu, Feb, 10, mi rs TOON Dou an A.—THE SPRING FASHION FOR G: Mats, just issued by ESPENSCHEID, ts d irictly confined in its weded in the completion of its symmetric fo e their extra quality and of gentlemen is solicited t a ve style now offered for thelr aceepauce end ape’ ESPENSCHEID, % facturer, 118 Nassau st. ALL WHO CONTEMPLATE A SEA VOYAGE should take with them Maxxen's Gixcex foxtc, It is = prompt and certain relief from the dreaded miseries of sea sickness; and to all travellers, whether by land or son, It tw & most serviceable remedy, protecting the system from the ill effects of exposure, changes of climate, water, diet and teinperatare. A.—SKIN AND SCALP” DISEASES.--Dr, B, @, PERRY, Dermatologist, 49 Bond st., New York, cures falle gray hair; redness of the nose, Any, loss of and prematare untimely, A. — SPECIAL Tar is Just out an UNCEMENT, — KNOX’S andy tor pection and sale Broadway and Filth itt AS A PURIFIER USE HYATIS LIFE BALSAM, ? the old and reliable family medicine, Use tne “A B,”” DUNLAP_ & O'S. HATS. 174 Filth avenue w CAR Messrs, DUNLAD & CO, desire to announce to thelr patrons and the public generally that they have the price of their celebrated Sitx Hats to $8, and Stir, KET Hats to 89. q Beinx manufacturers of the same as well as importers of the materials used, they are enabled to keep the standard Broadway. of quality ang styles the same as heretofore. Manen, 1, 187" as DIAMON RA (UNREDEEMED loans MILLS 180 Grand st. KE 8 S$ THF. BEST AND CHEAPEST SHIRTS in the world it styles, best quality, $1) per don Broadway. SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL Aerated beverages. 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