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. * < ^ *• *' * V'f - V ^ «* '\~ Is f -,*v-i».^ , t - "*v. u , . , ,* ' j A :<mrn ILLINOIS "a- K : fe,- ":*" '•• !#'•' ;;; xxrirra coronn. JhTATOtoof 82 to 81 the Senate, at Mb ass- thi'Wttnl a, adopted tfee report of the oon ea ttuBiaiti IMS ud br One Democrat, one Independent, and Ot Virginia, voted with the m»- Kr. Van WyolL e( Nebraaka, voted at the ML Mr. Morrill explained the re- to the fltnate. He said the proposed tion waa estimated at ahoat #78,ooo.no0. Beck made a i«r «peech in opposition the adoartton it the report. "This rt," he said, "appears to be simply an in- PTeaae of duty upon every arttole the committee ifti Bi aiiml to touch (except one or two unimport­ ant OB«t) of the rates in the bill passed in the Beaats. I knew from the beginning that we Maid get a wane bill than either the House or Senate desired." Mr. Bayard characterized the MUMMt as a most lame and impotent conclusion at a winter spent in framing a tariff law. Mr. Vanoe ridiculed the action of the confere&oe in increasing the duty on boa, steel, and woolen goods, and, as a return to the tax-payer for all this, patting hoop-poles on the free list. In the House, the bill to permit the consolidation of the Southern Pacific and ether roads waa defeated. A bill waa passed to adjust the salaries of Postmasters. Mr. Frost, «f Missouri, was voted out of his seat, and Mr. Iwartnghnn was sworn in. Isr the 8enate, on Saturday, March 8, Mr. Bayard offered a vote of thanks to David Davis, president pro tem., which was unanimously The resolution was gracefully acknowl- 1 by the chair, who then retired. Mr. Ed a* tte firing piatola edged I atnnds w was elccted President pro ten*., and the oath of o&oe was administered by Mr. Anthony. The Committee on Commerce made an unfavor­ able report on the River and Harbor bill. An act lot the relief of the German National Bank of Louisville was passed. The Deficiency Appro­ priation bill was reported. An amendment was adopted directing the Attorney General to pay Charles H. Reed $3.noo for his services in defend­ ing Guiiean, and the bill pasac-d. The House MD to modify the postal money-order system was panned; as also a joint resolution for a new mixftd commission between the United States and Venezuela, and bills to adjust the salaries at Postmasters, to create three additional land districts in Dakota, to make Bt. Vincent. Minn., a port of entry. The Senate took a recess of an hour or two shortly after midnight, and at 3 :!.*> on Sunday morning the session was resumed. The conference committee's report on the Sun­ dry Civil Appropriation bill was agreed to, and at 8 o'clock a recess waa taken until 10 o'clock. The Appropriation bill for the alteration of in­ ternal revenue dies, plates, and stamps, etc., ne­ cessitated by the changes in the revenue laws, was passed. After the transaction of some bus­ iness of minor importance, the Senate atfl2 o'clock noon of Sunday, March 4, adjourned without day. The House, at 5:80 p. m. on Saturday, the 3d, adopted the Tariff bill reported by the commit­ tee of conference. The following Democrats voted for the bill: Beltzhoover, Bliss, Ermen- trout, Hardeuberph, Hardy, H. 8. Harris, Kiote, Ladd, Morse, Mutchler, Randall and M. R. . Wise--twelve in all. Eleven Repub- Hoans voted against it, as follows: Bayne. Campbell, Errett and Miller, of Pennsylvania, Dawes, McKinley, Ross, Robinson, E. B. Taylor add J. D. Taylor, of Ohio, and Hubbell of Michigan. The contested seat for the Sixth Iowa jdtstrict was voted to Mr. Cook (Green Backer), who was sworn in. The House remained in session continuously through Saturday night, and till Sunday noon, agreat deal of time being given up to horse­ play, it having been demonstrated that nothing sown he effected with the Bonded Whisky bill or the contested election case, and the friends of i being determined that no other except that which was absolutely should be done. The last act of the House was the pass- ago of a resolution expressive of sorrow at the death of Gov. Stephen* of Georgia. Speaker Keifer addressed the House at some length, praising the members for their fairness in deal­ ing with public affairs and thanking them for to himself, and, the term was Sunday noon. ; , " county, Thar ordered the bm»n| up tbetr hands, ana began Oonduotor John Gain waa in the rear, and was fatally shot The robbers rushed for the engine, but before reaching it Engineer Rogers pulled oat, and prevented a robb*ry. BiKkeauui Ixmimi w«a aba dvuî K the firing. The robbera lamped off after the train was in motion. Superintendent Hart- man offers #5,000 reward for the capture of the robbers. A recent dispatch from Hubbard City, Texas, gives particulars of a most atrocious double crime A dancing party was given at the house of a wealthy and re­ spectable fanner named Landa. About mid­ night a voung' villain named Vardell induced one of Landa's daughters, aged about 18 years, to take a short walk with him. As soon as he thought they were at a safe dis­ tance he drew his pistol, threatened her with death, and committed a brutal outrage upon her. When the two returned, the young' woman's sister, learning what had oc­ curred, made an out-cry over the exposure of crime Vaidell drew his pistol and made an assault upon her. At this point, the father, Mr. Landa, made his appearance, and ordered the girls into the house. Vaidell turned upon him, shot him through the heart, and flred upon him again as he fell dead Var­ dell immediately made his escape in the darkness. The'Landa family offer a large reward for the murderer Fire swept away several business structures at Nash­ ville, Tenn, involving a loss estimated at $250.000.. ..Sheriff Dixon shot A. L. Johnson dead in the Court House at Tesarkana, be­ fore Judge, jury and auditors. The men had quarreled on the suppression of gambling. VASHLNOTOS. Following is the statement of the public debt for March!: bunds at 6, continued. at 8H per cent #•»,»*.«» Four and one-half per cents.-.. ...... 460,000,000' Four per cents 738,971,330; Three per cents 297,1" 8,6<X»; Refunding certificates 385,«50j Navy pension fund 14,000,000 Total interest-bearing debt $1,&54,89>,750( Matured debt 13,sil,3« Legal-tender notes. 3*6,740,19C Certificates of deposit .' 11,M40,00(^ Oold and silver certificates.......... 34V4",7io' Fractional currency. 7,016,498 #5^1,243,404 Total debt.... ;.;#l,8si,46l,099i Total without interest. efcmtlat l2o Total interest. ..# ll,091,7<» Total cash in treasury 30C>;6,748 Debt, less cash in treasury 1,685,276,114' Decrease during February. 9,690,678 Decrease of debt since June 30, 1882. 102,638,340 - Current liabilit ies- Interest due and unpaid $ 1,968,818" Debt on which interest has ceased.. 13,311.' 45! Interest thereon 40>,K8'J> Gold and silver certificates 148,146,710' U. S. notes held for redemption of certificates of deposit. 11,310,000 Cash balance available March 1,1883. 131.09J.9861 Total Available assets- Cash in treasury „J 806)206,748 Bonds issued to Pacific railway com­ panies, interest payable in lawful money-- Principal outstanding Interest accrued, not yet nald. Interest paid by United States Interest repaid by companies-- By transportation service. ^ 16,370,190 By cash payments, 6 per cent, net earnings Balance of interest paid by United States $306,266,748 64,623,512 648,238 87,283,388 666,198 -wil&teiled and locate the Hennfepito hanal has presented his report to the Secretary of War. He offers a choice ot three route*?, length from sixty-four to seven- ty-fhre nillra. and pfotidinjr for a canal and feeder eighty feet wide on the water line and seven feet deep, with locks 170 feet long and thirty feet wide The cost of these works ranges from *5,811,468 to f7.a07.(M& The estimate for the enlargement of the Illinois and Michigan canal to Che suae xtlmensions as are pro­ posed for the Hennepin canal contemplates an expenditure of •2,298,919. The backbone of the Greek Indian rebellion ts believed to have been broken by the capture of Bleeping Babbit, Spiechle's First Lieutenant, and a number of subordi­ nate chief ^....Maj. Phippa, the absconding Superintendent of the Philadelphia alms­ house. will be returned to the United States by the Dominion authorities at Toronto. YOKEIOK Eleven prisoners nt Espera, Spain, confessed that they and 233 others pledged themselves to murder, bum and rob at the command of their leaders... .John Walsh was arrested at Rouen, France, for compli­ city in the Dublin murders In his house at Rochdale were found many criminating let­ ters and papern and a photograph of "No. L" Evidence of the connection of J. P. Sheridan, of New York, and Byrne, arrested in Paris the other day, with the Phoenix Park assassinations is said to be in possession of the British police....The British Govern­ ment has asked of France the extradition of John Walsh, who was arrested at Havre. Henri Rochefort urges Victor Hugo to use his influence to secure the release of Byrne, now imprisoned at Paria An important victory was gained by the French Ministry in the Chamber of Dep­ uties when the proposition of M. Clemenceau for a revision of the constitution was re iected, and a res- lntion of confidence in the Government was adopted by a vote of 807 to 182... .The families of imprisoned Spanish Socialists are receiving aid from mysterious sources. The appointment of Gen. Blomenthal as Prussian Minister of War has been re­ voked, and Gen. Von Schellendorff has been selected to fill the pest. The outcome of the affair is that Prince Bitmarbk, although nom­ inally sick, has triumphed once more.... Smuggling is moie rapidly increasing than trade in Switzerland, and is carried on by a band of Swiss and Italians who are aided by trained doge. • ADDITIONAL NEWS. John O'NEILL, a liquor-dealer of Whitehall, N. Y., was nabbed for selling spirits in Vermont and Imprisoned for trial He appealed in vain to the United States eourta He was arraigned before Justice Bailey, at Rutland, found guilty of 4S7 offenses and fined f«,140, with *500 costs, and sentenced to one month's imprisonment He took an appeal andgave #10,000 bail Walter 3. Howard, of Thompsonville, Conn., ••kid Belle Young to marry and when die refused he shot at • 4mk, MM then committed suicide. By the burning of an elevator at Albany, N. Y., four men lost their lives and £: ttne others were seriously injured. The I., aaoney loss is placed at #200,000. p* THE failure is announced of Joseph H :* Myers &, Son, cloak and suit manufacturers, ' of Philadelphia, with liabilities of #150,000 It „ , Phares Cassidy, formerly a railroad con- , , toctor, died at Lebanon, Pa., aged 102 years. |; •, / THEY have been having some terribly weather down East. At some points in i^V ; ' 9*^ae the mercury dropped to 40 degrees f.-" iMftowzera THE body of Henry Seybert, the nOadelphia millionaire, was cremated in I«i»ojme'Bfurnace, at Washington, Pa.... i Mrs. Ahram Wakeman, an invalid, and her t-j daughter perished by suffocation in New I*"/'<?£ York, a Are having broken out in a flat in 5 "4 ,* which they resided. The property loss is estimated at #90,ooa riJM." mint Bt order of the Mayor of Ohicago the wfaes of the Mutual Union, Board of Trade ^ Chicago and Milwaukee telegraph wires | ".%$ were cut just inside the city limits. The JBnedmlng which the pole nuisance could ' V . 2? ™«h*tained by the Mutual Union expired ';.)! i March 1, and the other lines are alleged "' Jo_ have had no right at all to come • ^ Into the city. Some inconvenience was t|l caused by the summary method of enforc- '"f the ordinance, ana now the question to that city as to what willbe done W»th uie Western Union wires when their " •potation is reached two months hence P* Walson, a lobbyist, was found guiltv at OolnmbuB, Ohio, oi attempting to bribe Iiep- nssntatlve Block at the last session of the Legislature. The jury suggested between Wree and ten years in the penitentiary as a J^oper penalty. ' . Two flouring-mills and three other buildings owned by the Red Wing Mill Com­ ply, of Bed Wing, Minn., were burned Tbm loss is placed at #300,000, .with #90,000 in- •U9Bttoe....It has transpired that Senator Tmbpr and wife were privately married at Bt Louis on Sept 30 last, by a Justice of the VeBoe, and the reasons for the Moond ceremony recently at Wash- tefton are causinsr comment J A Mexican woman ill years of age died at ew I^redo--The jewelry store of C. Springfield, m, wss burglarized 4X( #!30,000 worth of jewelry. I AFTER serving twenty-eight years Wnder a life sentence for murder, Samuel Vlman has been pardoned out of the Michi- . CP1 penitentiary, his innooence of the ifaarge againtst him having been fully > iistablished. J JUDGE Drdkkowd, of the United - JK>ates Court, decided the application of the Tutual Union Telegraph Company for an ijunction restraining the city of Chicago """ interfering wich the wires of that The court held that the Mayor had no to Interfere with the wires as he did, >:fy that a court of equity could not undo irnat had been done. A modified injunction „ *9, prevent any further municipal or Mayoral flipping of the wires was granted, but this »ntt not restore the broken link* in the ghain. and is but cold comfort for the Ifutotf Union.... .Two children of A. Evans , f*J^frence, Ohio, were burned to death in ta^jhea w^Bte ^ been playing with * VALUABLE deposits of iron ore have Mbeen found in the Penokee range, on " ;S»f the Wisconsin Central railroad. It is *datau!d the deposits are heavier than those ©n the Menominee range... .The Rev Dr Sftcltolson, of 8t Markka Church PhUadel' phia, has been chosen Bishop of Indiana to BiBh°P Talbott flu Selection by the Diocesan Convention is sub- ' L- 1,7 ?,OUBe of Bwhops. »-•**. • ... JPeet A Keeler a malleable iron works at ^ ^ '.jBeloll, Wift, burned the other day. v|'f . ram aovrn. At Somerset, Ky., Peter Goff-fihot " j Thompson dead for making an im- proper remark about his wife. Gott then ,psea threatening language to James Spiney. tmt the latter fired, and Goff fell dead The works of Malster & Reany, shipbuilders and iron manufacturers at Locust Point. -i"" ; • > - -j. \r- kit" near Baltimore, have been (dosed. It is will be only tempo-tbought the *ary. 60.237.998 The following appointments were made by the President just before the ad­ journment of Congress: Russell Errett, Pen­ sion Agent at Pittsburgh. John Bissell, Regis­ ter of the Land Office atKerwin, Kas. 8. Hol- lister Dodge, Register of the Land Office at Concordia, Kaa Edward O. Graves, of New York, Chief Examiner of the Civil Service Commission, vice Silas W. Burt, declined. Lew Morrill, of Indiana, Surveyor of Cus­ toms at .Michigan City, Ind. James B. Ed­ monds, of Iowa, Commissioner of the Dis­ trict of Columbia. Paul Stroback, of Ala­ bama, United States Marshal for the Southern Middle District of Alabama. Max Polacheck, of Illinois, United States Consul at Zs-rijjtr. Cart's, e? Idaho. BecretaryM the TeiliuuSP of Idaha Charles F. Babcock, Receiver of Public Mon­ eys, McCook, Neb. Christopher Hostetter, lieglster of the Land Office at Grand Island, Neb. Gilbert L Laws, Register of the Land Office at McCook, Neb. Norris Ttfarka Re­ ceiver of Public Moneys at New Orleans. Jo­ seph Bookwaiter, Collector of Customs for the District of Minnesota The impression now prevails at the capital that Sheridan will not be extradited, but that the United States, to which he will appeal in case the decision of the Commis­ sioner of New York shall be against him, will not recognize political offenses as a, crime under the treaty Charles Reed, it now turns out, does not get #3,000 for defending Guiteau. The Senate inserted the provision in the Sundry Civil bill, but it was stricken out in the conference committee. Dckino the progress of the star- route trial. Congressman Belford, of Colora­ do, who had just retired from the witness stand, asked permission to make a state­ ment affecting his personal honor. The pros­ ecuting counsel objected. "Give me the poor ; »rivilege of making a statement," pleaded itr. Belford. "Well, sir," said Judge Wylie, rather sharply, "this is not a public meet­ ing. We are trying this easejtfilicially, and that is all we can do." "Well," declared Mr. Belford, "I state before the living God I never received such a check [alluding to ReroelTs testimony]. "I object, your Honor," exclaimed Mr. 'Merrick. Judge Wylie, soou as Mr. Belford's words were uttered, rapped upon his desk and Mr. Belford started to leave the court-room. Bring Mr. Belford here; come here, sir," said the Judge. Belford turned to his pls.ee beside Mr. IngersolL "What did he say?" asked Judge Wylie. Mr. Carpenter repeated the remark of Mr. Belford. "That," said Judge Wylie, "is contempt of court, and the court imposes a fine of #100." "All right," said Mr. Belford. "I will pay it, and #500: no man shall assassinate my character. This is a law tribunal,h continued Judge Wylie, "and this is a degree of impertinence I never witnessed in court."..... Lieut Harber's report of his search for Lieut Chipp and party, of the Arc lie explor­ ing steamer Jeannette, in the Lena river deltajhas reached the Secretary of the Na­ vy. The search began June 23 last, and con­ tinued without success, though prosecuted with the greatest care,- until Dec. 8, 1882, when Lieut. Harber reached Irkutsk on his way home. POLITICAL. The following nominees of the Pres­ ident failed of confirmation: Thomas B. Ke- ogh. United States Marshal of the Western district of North Carolina; Paul Strobach, United States Marshal for the Southern and Middle districts of Alabama; and William Youngblood, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Second district of Alabama. The President has forwarded to Emory Speer, late Demo-Independent Con­ gressman from Georgia, his commission as United States District Attorney for the Northern district of that State The charge in the message of Governor P&ttison to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, that the Standard Oil Company has been guilty of bribery, will be investigated by a Joint legislative committee The Tennessee House of Representatives has passed a bill for the settlement of the SUite debt, which was adopted by the Dem­ ocrats in caucus, and went through without amendment It proposes to pay SO cems on the doliar and 3 per cent, nterest on aa but the State debt proper and bonds of educa­ tional institutions within the State, which the Legislature proposes to pay in fulL The Territorial Legislature of Dako­ ta has passed the bill providing for the re­ moval of the capital from Yankton and ap­ pointing a commision to select a site. The archives and appurtenances are to go to some place which will grant 160 acres of land and not less than #100,000 in order to secure tne benefit of having the Legislature brought home to it QEMIBAb * The Rev. Dr. Chapelle, the Catholic priest who married Senator Tabor and Mrs. McCourt at Washington, says he would not have officiated had he known they had gone through the divorce courts. He avers he was misinformed by the contracting parties. ... .An assignment has been made by Hum­ phrey & Co., hide and leather merchants of New York, through overtrading. Their The Michigan Democrats met in con­ vention at the State Capitol on the 7th inst The convention put in nomination half a ticket, and authorized the Chairman of the State Central Committee to treat with- the Greenbackers, who were to hold their con­ vention the following day, for the other half, and, in case of failure to agree upon a union ticket, John W. Shamplin, of Grand Rapids, was named for Judge of the Supreme Court, long term, and Arthur L Clark, of Sanilac county, for Re­ gent of the University. The resolutions cen­ sure the Republican members of the Legisla­ ture for the prolonged and expensive Sena­ torial contest, and declare that any Judge who accepts a railroad pass should be impeached and removed from office. The Greenback Convention con­ vened, according to programme, on the 8th, and unhesitatingly accepted the proposition of the Democrats for a union ticket. The convention then proceeded to nominate. Thomas R. Sherwood, of Kalama­ zoo, for Justice of the Supreme Court, and Charles J. Willett, of Gratiot, for Second Regent of the State Univer­ sity. Resolutions were adopted re­ affirming the Chicago Greenback platform of 1880; arraigning the Republicans for the long delay and consequent expense te elett- ing a United States Senator; denouncing Congress for its failure to meet the public demand for revenue reform; favoring the election of all Federal officers, including Senators and Postmasters, by the people, denouncing monopolies, and advising a full representation from Michigan at the pro­ posed Anti-Monopoly gathering at Chicago, on the 4th of July next. The funeral of the late Alexander H. Stephens was the occasion of a most im­ pressive demonstration at Atlanta, Ga. Robert Toombs, an early political rival of the dead statesman, and Senator Joseph E. Brown were among the speakers. In all the cities of Georgia and in many other places in the South memorial services were held simultaneously with the burial at the State capital Ex-Gov, Sprague, of Rhode Island, and Mr& D. I Calvert, of Greenbriar county, W. Va., were married at Staunton, Skth F. Crews, a member of the Illi­ nois House of Representatives from Jefferson county, has been arrested under an indict­ ment found in St Clair county for obtaining money under fals e pretenses.... Danle 1 Weknlii aged 106, died at Indianapolis. He went all through the Duke of Wellington's campaigns and was one of the guards over Napoleon Bonaparte at St. Helena... .Clarence Hite, one of the James gang of outlaws, recently sentenced to twenty-five years' imprison­ ment, ha* been pardoned by Gov. Critten­ den, of Missouri. Lady Florence Dixie charges Par- nell and Biggar that they, as trustees, have not accounted for £152,000 of the Land League's money... .Frank Bvrne, who was accused of complicity in the Irish assassina­ tions, has been discharged from custody by the French authorities... .Two hundred fac­ tory girls started last week from limerick, Ireland, to take situations in New Hamp­ shire. Wi tHE MARKETS. Beeves Hoos,... HBW YOBS. # 6.60 #«.«» ̂ „ *.10 #7.60 FLOUR--Superfine *.70 & 4.08 Wheat--No. L White .'... 1.1# E* 1.17 No, 2 Bed. L21 # 1.93 Cobn--No. 2 .72 (<? .74 Oats--No. i *8 @ .63 POBK--Mew 19.25 @19.59 LABD... -,11>4@ .li$$ CHICAGO. BeSves--Oo6d to Fancy Bteem. S.60 @ 0.80 Cows and Heifers 8.K0 @ 4.60 Medium to Fair #.2S (<$ 5.80 HOOS. 4.75 @ 7.80 Fmtob--Fancy White Winter Ex. 8.00 (ft 5. IS GoodtoCholoeSpr'gEx. 4.75 <a> fi.OO Wheat--Xo. 2 Sprinir i.os it, 1.00 No. 2 Red Winter 1.10 L.LL Cobn--No. 2 @ ,s» Oats--No. 2 M RYE-NO 2 ,M Babi,et--No. 2 „77 Uutteb--Choice Creamery I .33 Eoos--Fresh ;... .17 Poke--Mess 18.00 Labd 11 iraWAUKKBl' Wheat--No. 3 l.os Cobn--No. 2 .58 Oats--No. 2 .43 Rye-No. 2 ;ns J5AELKT--No. 2.. M Poke--Mess ; 18.00 Labd ,n ST. LOUK Wheat--No. a Red 1.12 €okn-.--Mixed M Oats--No. 2 43 .....ii .88 Poke-Mom. 18.25 Labd .N „ cincinkatl Wheat--No. a Bed. 1.10 Cobn 55 Oats. Bt*. Pobe--Mass Labd „R „ TOLEDO. Wheat--Ma 9 Bed. COBN... Oats--MO. 9 .".IIIII! DETROIT. FMDB 4.28 & 4.80 Wheat--No. 1 White 1.0# |> 1.10 Cobn--Na 2 .09 tit .60 Oats--Mixed .4T & !tt POBE--Mess... 18.50 @19.00 „ INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat-No. 2 Bed 1.09 COBM--No. 2 M Oats--Mixed 43 „ EABT LIBERTY, PA CATTXE-Best 8.68 6 8.98 Fair. 8.35 (9 8.68 Common. s.75 i9 s.oo Hoos 7.20 @7.90 , 1 - < • : Yv •' - • : Bohemian and glum, and glass #Blrds-Ky*VWw M Compand with 80 pot 36 pet . _ita or water statement law and the new tiie closing honri Ctmglll^SBhiatee'^ the <ddlaw at« la the ttfirtiiwifjilg^liiiilii the rates of the new law ate in thtoiiwond column. While the prOTiaScs; of act go into generally on Matter July 1, 1863, an ex­ ception is made in respect of tariff duties upon sugar, which take effect June 1, and the internal-revenue provisions relating to the reduction of taxes on tobacco, snuff and cigars, and the reduction of special license taxes, which go into effect May 1, with a provision that all claims for drawback on unbroken packages of tobacco, snuff, cigars and cigarettes held by manufacturers or dealers at that date must be presented be­ fore Jul v 1: aw (ielatinc and aQ similar preparations Glyoiirtne, brown or yel­ low ^..; Glyccrine, refined JJv Fif-'i ttlue or isinglass..;.'. Plit^phorns Son]', h&rd aud soft, iill Of : which arc not otherwise specially amended Fancy perfumed and all descriptions bt toilet noap8........;»;,. • Sponges..... „... Sumac, ground Sumac, extract .j. Acid, acetic, aoetous, or pyrollgneous add uoi exceeding specific grajf* it.yof l,o*7 i, "sit Exceeding speclflc gravifar of 1.047 V. Acid, citric...... ,vi'. j*; Aci'l, tartaric ,$> Camphor, refined . Castor beans or Meeds.. Cant' r oil Cream of tartar Dextrine, burnt starch, - gum substltat llrit.lsh gnm Extract of henilock fof -./ J?. tannintr Glucose or grape sugar... Indigo, extracta and caipf mined ....ii rate. , 20pet * 80 p Ct sr. pet ; 80pet .so pet 0 p ct ' 20 p ct lc 11> and 30 pet 10c lb and 98 p ct . 20 pet iopct SO pet 8clt> 80e lb 10c lb 15e It) , 60 lb |Wc bn tlgal 10clJ> lair. 20 pet 20 £ct fo^ct 9c» 5ctt> 9"» p ct lOclb let 180 lb 1 20'pot aocib 20 pet aopn> ioc n> loctb lOclb 5c fb 60c bu 80O gal 0C lb 10 p ct lc p lb *•', Free 90 pet to pet Q p ct 70c tb 20 pet 20 p Ct 10 pet 400 lb 7J$clb 80 lb $2.50 lb 50c lb 4opct 10 pet 30pct 90 p ct Free SOe gal 10c gal 90 lb 20 p ct 10 p ct 90 pet 90 pet Free 80 pet 20 pet 10 pet 90pet 90 p ct .66 19.28 .48 .87 (<i .78 & .86 .19 @18.28 & .UK ft 1.09 <# .69 & .44 <& .60 & .83 @18.28 & .112* # 1,18 & .88 & .44 .69 @18.80 & .UU @ 1 11 m .so & M m .el @18.60 .10H& .11 1.13 12 ® 1 ,61 0 M & Iodine, resuhlimed Licorice, paste Or roll , 10c lb Licorice juice Now free Oil of bay leaves, essential 80c doz Oil, croton $1 lb Flaxseed, or linseed ell and cotton-seed oil 90c gal Hempseed and rapeseed „ oil 330 gal Soda and potassa, tartrate of, or rochelle salt .'. 80 gal Strychnia or strychnine and all salts thereof... .flos^fl.BOas Tartars, partly refined, ia» eluding Lee's crystals;. Alumina, alum, patent alum, alum substitute, sulphate of alumina and aluminous cake, and alum in crystals or ground 60c »100tts60o»1001bs Ammonia, aqua or water of ammonia..... Ammonia, muriate. Ammonia, carbonate; Ammonia, sulphate Quinia and cinchonidiM, sulphate and salts of..., Imitation mineral watcm and all wholly artificial mineral waters .8cqt, 95pot Asbestos, manufactured.. 38 pet Bhryta or barytes, crude and sulphate and car­ bonate of, unmanufaefci*' ? wretl... Barium, baryta, or bartqfc sulphate and carbonate of, manufactured Melt Uolb Refined borax... ' 10c lb 8e n> Cement,Roman, Portlands - °- and all others, ground and ungronnd Whiting and Paris whits^ dry.... lclb «olb Whiting, ground In oil..„ 3c lb l)£c lb Potty r. l^clb lo lb Prepared chalk,precipita|i> \ ed chalk, French chall| ^ red chalk, and all other chalk preparations not SDeciallv eamnarated or Chromate and bichro­ mate of potash Cobalt oxide. Copper sulphate or blQf vitriol • Iron sulphate or oopperof Acetate of lead, brown.. ii Acetate of lead, white.. White lead, when dry Of in pulp When ground or mixed B oil .f Lttharge svt Orange, mineral and ran lead .If Nitrate of lead... ...... fjn Magnesia, medicinal oa|» bonate of Magnesia, calcined. Magnesia, sulphate of, |f Epsom salt Potash, crude carbonate*4 Potash,chlorate of Iodide, iodate, or hydripi. date... Prussiate of, red jp Prussiate of, yellow ^ Nitrate ot, or saltpeter, crude i,| Nitrate of, or refined, 1)9 of lc ?? Ib i ; Soda ash, M of lc V lb.. .. Soda, sal, or soda crystal* Soda, silicate of Bicarbonate of Hydrate, or caustic.... .. Sulphate, known as salt cake, erode or refined, or niter cake, crude or re­ fined, glaubcrs salt. 1 Sulphur, refined in rolls.. Sulphur, or flowers of wood tar Coal tar, crude - Coal tar, refined, naphtha^ benzine, benzole, dead oil Ultramarine, 5c per lb... .. Turi eniine, spirits of, 90e iw-r gallon Colors aiul paints, includ­ ing lakes var'us rates Bone-black ' 38pet Bone-char or bone-black tit for sugar-refining, 28 p ct ad valort m 26 p ct , Ochre 60c to $1.80100 lbs jEinc, oxide of, when dry ^lo per tb.... i..... Zinc, oxide of, when' ground in oil, 2c per lb.. Oils, essential or distillod. and not otherwise pro­ vided lor in this act, 98 p ct ad valorem Oils, olive and nut, as sal­ ad oil, 60c ner gallon..,. All medicinal preparations All logwood extracts... .7. All barks, gums and gum ri'sins, woods used ex­ pressly for dyeing, ground or refined var's rates Non-dutiable crude min­ erals, ground or refined. All ground or powdetftd sj iccs, this act . Clays, unwrought ..." * Clays, wrought ,,fc' China clay, or koaline... * $5 ton Proprietary preparation* ---o-wit: all 4 c lb aopct 4c lb He lb 8c lb 10c lb 3c lb 8e lb So lb • 8c lb 's 3c lb 6clb 19c tb » P ct « 3c tt 78C lb 10c lb Sclb • lclb 9c tb 5; »4clb »4c lb *solb i^clb lHctt tpct^clb Ho ton 90 pet SOpct 40c gal 6c tb 3o lb 90pet So lb 3-lOelb 4c lb . -Sib •rib 3elb So lb 30 lb 30 lb Bo tb loelb He lb 90 pet 3c lb 80c lb loo tb fclb Ifftb 9Heft Jiclb He lb 1!»S 30 pet $10 ton 17 pet 90 pet 90 pet Be lb gal ---20c gal 25 pet 36 pet >40 tb He tb iMctb lMetb 'INK lb BO pet 98 pet - $1 gal 40 p ct free a6pct ioc» ' $3 ton 98 pet 98 pet 10 pet 10 p ct lOp ct 6c tb $1.60 ton $Hton $3 ton 60 p ct 80 p et lV-rfumeiy. cologne watcir$3gal60 p ct(2gal 50 p ct $1 tb 80c tb $in> tilb 5oc lb .$1, $2 lb ii gal fQplb SOelb 80c tb $1 lb 10 p ct 40 p ct Chloroform, 50c per lb.. _ _ Ci'llodion and compound pyroxyline Ether, sulphuric, 60e per it. Iodoiorm • Acid tannic! and tannin.. Fusel oil Vu rnishes of i>1 kinds... .80cgal'iopct Siirit varnishes 80ogal26pot$l.S2a<fdt'l „ , per gal Opiums (unchanged). $1 tb $1 lb eartiienwarf. axd g lasswabb. Brown earthenware, com­ mon stoneware, gaA- retorts, and stoneware not ornamented China, porcelain, narian. bisque, ornamented e a r t h e n , s t o n e a n d crockery China, porcelain, narian, bisque ware, plain Earthen, stone and crock-' ery ware, white Stoneware Encaustic tiles... Brick, fire brick and tfla. Slates... . . . . . . Hoofihg slates, etc 99pet.. ;,;J(t|»et 50 pet >pct 48 p ot 88 p Ct Iron in piga Scrap iroa Scrap alML,.............. Iron railway bars wdgli- ing mem than 25 tha.,,, SteU railway bars........ Bar-iron, first sise in pres­ ent law Rounds and squares, flr«i siae paresent law Flats, rounds and square* second sice. Bar-iron, paying less than Charcoal iron, at least.... Iron or stoel Trails weigh- (Iron 70c p lng not over 28 lbs •< 100 lbs Iron or ste'l flat r'ls pune'd (st*l lHclb Coils or rods less than 7-16 inch in diameter l^e lb Oei-man silver,unmanufd " 86 p ct Copjier. . : j: 3c tb Ktecl in blooms . 48 p ct Ingots, less 4c lb, 4 to 7... 2%o Ingots, less 4c lb, 7 to 10.. , tfc Ingots, less 4c lb, over 10, 3HX10 pet $7 ton <6.79 ton $8.06 ton 86.79 tea 30 pot W-TStOn • ton left loth lHctb 86 pet Sclb 2o lb 0.7s lb ^7 lelb 1.16 lb 35 p ct $82 ton 0.9C lb I 8-10ctt f 1 2-10c lb 36 p,ct Hhotb 48 p Ct 3c 2Xc 8Hc iclb HH® lb 994clb »iolb 20c lb lHclb 48 p ct 90 p ot 88 p ct IP P ot 9» P ot $1.60 »Hc ib 38 pfct lHe Sclb 2o lb 16c lb 18e lb lHo lb 35 p ct 15 p Ct 88 p ct 10 p Ct Selb 98 p ct 9tt p ctSSpct adv t. 26 pet 98 p ct 80 pet 80 pet ead ore Lead in pigs and bars.... Lead in sheets, pipes, ot shot Nickel. Nickel, nickel oxide Zinc, spelter, ng intenegue in blocks or pigs Sheathing or yellow metal Bronze powder Cutlery not specially enu­ merated Dutch or bronze metal... Steel plates, engraved stereotype plates, and new types.... } Gdl'l loaf. Hollow-ware, coated, glazed or tinned Fire arms, not enumerated Neadl«s, for knitting or sewing machines NeedlcR, sewing, darning, knitting Penknives and pocket- knives and razors,...,.. Swords, sword-blades and side-arms Pens, metallic Pics, solid heads or other Britannia ware and plated and gt t articles Silver leaf Type-metal Chromate of iron This is an illustration of the 'iron schedule. The remainder of the list is extremely technical and comparison is ab;mt impossible. , WOOD AND WOODEN WAEft. Timber, hewn or sawed and timber used for spars Timber square or sided.... Sawed boards, plank deals and other lumber or hemlock, white wood, , sycamore and basewoodi and other sawed lnm bef, ,13 m Hubs for wheels, posts... f'V-*- „ 90 p et Staves 10,20 p ct Pickets and palings...'... . Laths Shingles ;... Pine clapboards. Spruce clapboards-. House or cabinet furni­ ture finished Cabinetware and house furniture, finished Casks and barrels, empty. Manufactures of cedar- wood,ebony, mahogany? rosewood and satin • wood j Manufactures of wood, or of which wood is the chief component part not specially enumer* ated.i ' Wood, unmanufactured, not specially enumer­ ated TOBACCO. Cigars, cigarettes, tobac­ co and cheroots j $2.68 13.25 pet Cut cigarettes, and che­ roots, but paper cigars, cigarettes, including the wrappers thereof," shall be subject to tha same duties as are here­ in imposed on cigars ) $2H lb I 25 p ct Tobacco In leaf, unman­ ufactured, 25c lb Tobacco stems ^ Tobaooo manufactured of- all descriptions, andV stemmed tobacco no) specially enumerated... Snuff 48 p ct 10 c gross 38 P ct 86 p ct 76c pkg 26 p et 36 p ct *98 p et left 30pct 16c m 36c m E.SM $1.60 m 85 p ct 12 c gross 30 pet 36 p ct 75o pkg 20 p ct 15 p ct 90 pet left $2m 20p«t iopct 30 pet 16c m 36c m $3 m $1.60 m 30 pet so pet Ipet ipet m 36 pot so pet «l»ft 3»P«t .•«%et $2.60 3.96 p et $9H lb 36 p ct 860 lb 180 lb M 40e lb Wojb 40 p ct 20 pet 85 p ct 20 p C* 40 p Ct „ . -- 88 pet Oreen glass bottles Var's rates & 1.10 @ .86 & .44 30 p ct 86 p ct 86 p ct 86 p St 40p< Oreen glass bottles, filled Flint inass bottles. Flint glass bottles, filled. Flint and lime preaiad glassware, plain........ Articles of glasu, cut Plate glass Ui Polished cylinder and eommon glass...*. Unchanged Unpolished cylinder, crow n and common win­ dow (1 with H deducted on jrtp) .......... 66 pet 80p ct 38 pet 30 pet 80p ct 96 pet lclb 80 p ct 40p ct 40 p Ct 40 p ct specially ured, not enumerated 35c lb 78ea$llb PBOVISIOIIB. - Unchanged. ^ IJQfOBS. Champagne, dosen quarts $6.00 $7.00 Still wines 40c gal 80o gal SCHEDULE I--COTON AND COTTON GOODS. There have been slight reductions exoept on the former grades of hosiery-. HEMP, JUTE AND FLAX OOODS. $6 ton Flax straw Flax not hackled or dressed Flax, hackled, known as dressed line Tow of flax or hemp Hemp Manila, not spec­ ially enumerated Jute, butts Jute, other. Brown and bl'ch'd linens. Flax, hemp and jute yarns 25,30,36pet Flax or linen thread twine 40 p ct Flax or linen laces and in­ serting embroideries Burlaps Oil-cloth foundations.... Ounny cloth, not bagging- Bags and bagging Bagging for cotton Tarred cable or cordage.. Un tarred Manila cordage. All other untarred cord­ age Seines Sail duck or canvas for Bails Russia and other sheet­ ings Other manufactures of hemp or Manila $8 ton $90ton $40 ton $10 ton $26 ton $6 ton 20 p ct 38 pet 85 p ct 40 p et 39 pet 38 pet 40 p ct 3c 4c tb 40 p ct lHclb 8c lb 9Hctt> 8Holb 35 pot 90 pet 30 pet $20 ton 940 ton «0 ton $98 ton $6 ton $16 ton 36 pot 30 pet 80 pet 40 pet 3o4c lb 40 pet 9c lb mz ipet Ipet 80 p ct 36 p et BOOKS, PAPERS, ETC. 25 pet 26 pet 96 p ct 90 p ct 85 pet lOpct 88 p ct 86 p ct 88 p ct SOpet Books Blank boolcs Paper, sised and glued, suitable only for print­ ing paper Printing paper, unsized.. Paper, manufactures of..-- Sheathing paper. Paper boxes .... Paper envelopes..,;, Paper Hangings •;..... Pulp..... SUNDRESS. Alabaster and spar statu­ ary..'..... SOpet Baskets.... 38 pet Beads 60 pet Blacking 80 p ct Bladders, manufactures.. 96 p ct Bone, horn, ivory, manu­ factures of 86 pet Bonnets, hats andhoods.^ 40pet Bonillons or canuetille... 98 p ct Bristles 16c lb Brooms.... 86 pet Brushes.... 40 pet Bulbs, not medicinal..... 30pct Bur -stones 90pet Candles and tapers 9H°to 8e lb Canes 38 pet Card-cases and pocket- books...-. 86 pet Carriages.... ' 36pot Chronometers 1 10 p et Clocks 38 pet Coach and harness furn­ iture, plated 98 pet Coal, slack or culm 40c tn Coal,bit uminous and shale 75c tn Coke 25 pet Combs . 86 p ct Compositions of glass or paste ^ 40 P Ct Card clothing, B Coral Corks ............... Crayons... Dice Dolls and toys limery Epaulets, galoons, laoesof Fans Feathers Firecrackers Floor-matting Fur....: Gloves ,,.x Grease Grindstones Gunpowder Gun-wads. Guttapercha Hair, human..*.. ..I Curled hair.-. Hair cloth, known as crin­ oline cloth Hair-cloth, known as hair seating Hair pencils Hats, hoods, bonnets, ma­ terials for Eamrs' furs not on the •kin Hemp seed and rape seed. India rubber fabrics Inks. Japanned ware Jet manufactures and imi­ tations of Calf, goat and sheep skins All manufactures and ar­ ticles of leather Ltaie. 80 p ct 30 pet 30 pet 60 pet 36 p ct 2c lb 85 p ct 96 pot 25 pet ... $1.00 box aopct 86 pot 60 p et 10 p ct ... $1.80 ton .. 6c tb, 90 p ct 36 p ct 40 p ct 36 p Ct 30 pet 90 pet 40o sqyd 98 pet SOpet 90 p ct HO lb ....96 to 36 pet .... 86 p ct 40 pot 88pet 96 p ot 16 pet 96 pet 96pct lOpct 18 pet 90 pet 20 pet 16 p ct 16 pet 10 p ct 86 p ct 25 p ct 26 pet lOpct lOpct 30 pet 60 p c*. 25 pet 26 p Ct SOpet 80 p Ct 96 pet 15c lb 36 p ct 30 p ct 30 p ct 30 p ct 90 pet 86 pet 86 pet 36 p ct 10 pet SOpet 36 pet 80c tn 75c tn 90 pet 30 pet 10*pct 25c sq ft 36 p ot 35 pet SOpet 60 p ot 60 pet 36 pet 88pct 26 pet 100 pet 30 p ct 80 p ct 60 pet lOpct $1.76 ton 6c 35 pet 35pet 36 pet 26 p et SOpet 30o sqyd SOpet 90pct 20 pet He lb SOpet sopct 40 p ct 98 pet 96 pet 16 pet 90 P Ct SOpet lOpet lOM* sopot 86 £5$ sopet bo cgToii •Ocgroas and3»prtand»0 pet 40pet 40 p ct 40boC 90nct . *.98 and 86c pk 10 pot 10 pet 96 pet 20 p ct 46 pet »pct S!S SRpet 70pot 20pct 100 p ct 10 pet 10 p Ct 10 pet 20 pet 40 pet 10 pet 36 pot 88 pet Emails of wood..... Peraaseion caps Philosophical apparatus, etc _ Pipes and pipe-bowls..... Plaster of Paris.... Playing-cards Precious atones.... Rags Rattans and reeds .... ... Teeth Umbrella and parasol ribs Waste. Watches Webbing. Salt in bags, sacks, bar­ rels, or other packages, 12 ccnts in bulk 12C per cwt 12c per cwt In bulk 8c per cwt 8c per cwt Provided, that exporters of meats, wheth­ er packed or smoked, which have been cured in the United States with Imported salt, shall, upon satisfactory proof, such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe, that such meats have been cured with imported salt, have refunded to them from •the treasury the duties paid on the salt so^used in curing such exported. meats in amounts not less t.h^ $U>0; and "provided, further, that imported salt in Loud may be used in curing lif-h taken by vessels licensed to engage in the fisheries and in curing fish on the shores of the navigable waters of the United States under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe; and, upon proof that the salt has been used for either of the purposes stated in this proviso, the duties on tne same shall be remitted WCOL AND WOOLENS. Baw wool is reduced about 80 per cent Manufactured wools are reduced an aver­ age of 17 to 25 per cent, but a few goods are increased 62 per cent SILK AND SILK OOODS. Beduced about 10 ner cent, except that cocoons, which have been on th* free list, are put at 50 cents per pound. ^ . BUGAB. « RREJS!IAN8RE8 T*16 duties on sugar are three­ fold : First, the rate is made specific throughout: second, the polariscope is employed; third, the classification is altered. The first works a double reduction by omitting a source of reve­ nue from an ad valorem rate more secure that from specific brand on oolor. The second will encourage the Introduction of sugars whose primary manufacture is skillfully conducted and exclude those colored to order. The new law proposes that up to 13 Dutch standard all sugar shall pay 1.40c a pound, 4-100 for every additional degree on the polariscope over 75 degrees. With this explanation compar­ ative rates are: Up to No. 7 Dutch standard, old rate, 1% cents per pound and 25 per cent., new rate 1.40 cents per pound, and 4-100 cents; from No. 7 to No. 10, L£F cents per pound ana 26 per cent.; for 30 degrees over 76, from No. 10 to No. 13, 2H cents per pound and 25 per opnt..; from No. 13 to 16, MI cents per pound and 25 per cent., 2.75 cents per pound; No. 16 to No. 20, 3 ̂cents per pound and 26 per cent., 3 cents per pound; over No. 20,4 cents per pound and 38 per cent, S% cents per pound; molasses, under 66 degrees by polari­ scope, IK cents per pound plus 36 centB, 4 cents per gallon; over 66 degrees, 1M cents per pound plus 36 cents, 8 cents per gallon; confectionery, under 80 cents per pound in value, 16 cents per pound, 10 cents per pound; over 80 cents per pouadla vflue, 50 per cent, 60 PER cent. It spa I **• of both the flaal r--rrr THE WORK D0NK Some of the Bills Passed by Both Houses of Congress at the Second Session. The total number of bills and joint resolu­ tions introduced in both houses during the sessions of the Forty-seventh Congress ag­ gregated 10,650, of which 650 passed both houses. Fifteen hundred bills remain upon the House calendar, of which 225 passed the Senate. The reports of debates cover 10,715 pages of the Congressional Record, averaging 1,500 words to the page, a total of 16,000,000 words. The following is a partial list of the bills passed at the second session. To amend the act repealing the discrimi- natlngduties on goods east of the Cape of Good Hopa Authorizing the sale of certain property at Harrodsburg, Ky., belonging to tne Soldiers' Home Leasing to the First taxing district of Ten­ nessee a lot of land situated in that dis­ trict. To reimburse the States of Oregon and California for moneys paid in the suppression ofthe Modoc war, To provide for holding a term of the Dis­ trict Court of the United States at Wichita, Kaa, and for other purposes. Extending the time for filing claims for horses lost oy officers and enlisted men. To amend Sec. 3,362, Revised Statutes, re­ lating to the tax on jperlque tobacco. To increase the fees of the witnesses in United States Courts in certain cases. To amend Sees. 1,926 and 1,927, Revised Statutes, so as to extend the Jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace in Washington, Idaho and Montana Territories. To increase the police force of the District of Columbia To suppress gaming in the Distriot of Co­ lumbia. To encourage the holding of a World's In­ dustrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition in 1884. To admit free of duty a monument to Gen. Washington. Granting right of way for railway and tel­ egraph purposes through the Fort Smith res­ ervation in Arkansas. Authorising the examination and auditing of certain claims against the Freedman's SavlngB Bank and the paying of certain div­ idends barred by the act of Feb. 21,1881. Providing for the binding of the > pendium of the tenth census. The regular appropriation bill* The Civil Service bilL The Tariff bill. Two Cent Letter POSTAGE* The Postofflce Appropriation bill as finally passed establishes two-cent letter postage to take effect Oct. 1,1883. While this reduc­ tion from the three-cent letter postage will be gratefully received by the public, it will inflict an estimated loss of four to five mill­ ions a year at first on the postal revenues. Between now and next October the depart­ ment will be able to get rid of a large stock of stamped envelopes. The three-cent stamp is much handsomer than the two- cent, and it will be in order after the reduc­ tion takes effect to interchange the colors and designs. After Oct. 1 there will be com- atively little use tor three-cent stamps. By a separate measure the House read­ justed the pay of Postmasters, so that officers of the fourth class will receive under the lower rate of postage about as much pay as they get now. The bid also adjusted 'the salaries of 47,000 Postmasters, which the Chairman of the committee explained had been rendered necessary by the action of Congress in reducing the rate* of postage, to take effect on Oct 1 next. The bill retains the present classification of Postmas­ ters. , The salary . of the Post­ masters at St Louis, Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia was increased from $4,000 to $0,000, and at Cincinnati, Baltimore, San Francifico and Washington from $4,000 to $5,000. The compensation to second and third-classPostmastersremains as at present The rate of compensation granted to fourth- class Postmasters has been changed so that they will receive about the same compensa­ tion under the 2-cent law as they did under the ii-cent law. Calmlj Facing Death. A few moments after death had takSfc place some one remarked the calmness and tranquillity with which Gov. Stephens had faced it from the first Dr. Steiner said: "Such a man as Mr. Stephens could have faced any 1 ost of death with perfect calm- neea Yesterday Dr. Irvine proposed to read a chapter in the Bible and have a pray­ er. Mr. Stephens said quickly: • I do ob­ ject, and most decidedly. I have no objec­ tion to praver, for I believe in it, but I do object to deathbed repentance. I havq made it the rule of my life to live each day as if it were going to be my last. In the heat of politics I may have aometknes for­ gotten myself, but I am no better to-day on my deathbed than I have tried to be every day of my life, and I have no special prep­ arations to make and no special pleas to offer.'" Mr. Stephens* creed was simple, but it would have sufficed to have carried him without a tremor through the most terrible death struggle.--Albania (Ga.) Telegram. The provisions repealing the pre-emption laws and ratifying the Sioux treaty were (stricken from the Sundry Civil Appropria­ tion bill previous to its passage. Rbtibkd army officers are now denied the right of holding civio positions in the Terri­ tories. The bill, „ strict party I Btpomwl. Senator fnopa Ail thliar tDavia the da, and Mabone, almost- yeawem Cameron, of Pennsylvania. The rebmft TEA Htwley, .JsneaiNi Cameron, , stands thus Aldrich, ALLUM, fflr, Blair, Cameron (Wis.), SSEV,. Dawes, Edmunds, Barrow, < Bayard, Brown, Butteis, Call, Malum*, Miller (N. Morrill, Piatt, Plomfa, .Vf Bornns, Sherman. Wfndom.--tt ;;lts§ »*h. Ransom, f Saulsbury, Slater, Vance, !£?'***• Vporhees, * Walker, wiir iUlams-iiL McMillan. MoPherson, -Gorman, Groome, Harris, Jackson, ---, Jonas, Cameron (Pa.), Jones (Fla.), Cooknll, Lamar, Coke, Maxey, Fair, Mnmm, Garland, Pendleton. George, PAXBBD. "J j " » The following pairs were announced: MFEKFTTTO. Camden, Ferry, Hale, Saunders and Mifohell,. » 4: with Tabor, Grover, Beck, Hampton and John­ ston. I- • THE VOX® ZM THS HOU8K. l;A T [A?5SR®®P°̂ S^NS, in roman, 133; Democrats,. . in italui. 18; Independents; in smau, capitals* TEAS. " iL 1 Haafeell, Haselton, Heilman, Henderson. Heyburn, Hiscock. Hitt, Hour, Houk, Hubbs, Humphrey, Jacobs, Aldileh, Anderson," Barr, Belford, Beltxhoover, Bingham, Bisbee, Bliss/ Bowman, Brewer, Briggs, Browne, Buck, Bdbbows (Mo.),Jadwin, Burrows (Mich),JoNB8 (N. J.), Butterworth, Jorgensen, Calkins, Camp. Chandler, Cannon, Carpenter, Caswell, Chace, Crapo, Crowley, Cullen, Darrafl, Davis (Ili), Deering, De Motte, Dezendoxz, Dingley, Doxey Duiuiell. Dwight, Ermentront, Farwell (111.), Farwell (la.). Fisher, Fulkkeson, George," ilHnalk, Joyce, Kasson, Kelley, Ketcham, Kioto, Lacey, Ladd, Lewis, Llndsey, Lord, Lynch, Mackey, Marsh, Mason, McCoid, McCook, McLean (Mo.), Miles, Moore, Morey, Morse, Mutchler, Neal, Norcross, O'Neil, Pacheco, Page, Parker, Payson, GodsL Grout, Guenther, Hall, HainmondfN.YJPeclle, Hardenberuh, Peirce, Hardy,- Petttbone, Harmer, Pound, Harris (Mass.), Randall, Harris (N. J.). Banney, ga w!™ V-ti ' Blciiar&<on<NT> " Bitclde, /•>: Bobeson, Bpblnson( Mas*)* Ross, Ryan, "-'••• JScoville, . Bcranton, tWriwahaw . Shallenberger. * Shelley, Sherwln, Shulti, Skinner, . Smalls, Smith (N. I Smith (Pa.yl«i V; Smith (111. >Jv , , SpauldinK, #« ' > fspear, • < ; S poo ner, J Steele, Stone, ; . Strait, Thomas, Towusend Tyler, JipdegraffIKI Valentine, , Van AERNATTV - Van Horn,. •' Van VORHILJ;* Wait, Walker, mW1- Ward, Washburn, Watson, Webber, : West. • •White, Williams IMJ+K Willits, • Wilson, Wise (va.). Wise (Pa.), Wood, Young. ' Aiken, Arm field, Atherton, A (kins, Barbour, Bayne, Beach, Belmont, Berry. Blackburn, Blanchard, Blarid, Blount, Bragg, Brumm, Buchanan, Buvkner, Cabell, Caldwell, Campbell, Carlisle, Cassidy, Clark, * Clements, Cobb, Davidson, Colerick, Converse, Cook (Ga.), Cook (Iowa), Cox (N. Y.), Cwt. (N. C.), Covington, Culberson, Davidson, Davis (Mo.), Dawes, Deuster, Doted, NATS. DibreU, Dugro, •- Dunn, Ellis, Errett, Evins, Flower, FOBD, Forney, (Harrison, deddes, Gibson, Gunter, uuuiumuwutui, Hammond (Ga.)Robinson (NY). Hazeltine, Rosecrantt ffatch. Scales, Herbert, Simonton, Hewitt (N.Y.), Single ton WSLK, Hoblitzell, Sparks, Miller, Mills! Money, Morrtson, Moulton, Mnldrow, - MUBCH, Reese, Rice (O.), RICE (Mo.) Richardn&..^ w Robertson, Robinson(Ohio). Hoqe, Holman, House, V»kU*tl Hutchins, Jones (Tex.), Jones (Ark.H Matson, It Kenna, King, Knott, Latham, Leedom, Le Fevre, Manning, Martin, Matson, Mc Kemie, McKinley, McLane, McMillin. Stockslagiwi Talbott autu- F. Townsnfnd (ul* Taylor AlB.,, Taylor, J.\ Wheeler, Tucker, ,, Turner (GfJ* Turner ( Upson, Urner, Vance, Warner, WeUborn, Wheeler, Whitthome, Williams Willis, $86,676,000' 318,667 670.00C' 1,296,755- . 16,894,434 24,681,:«€• 44,489,520- 5,862,655 20,464,296' 33,006,147 1,699,867 2,813,187 405,64C' 750,00C< He Appropriation Bfflk Mr. Hiscock, Chairman of the House Com­ mittee on Appropriations, has furnished for publication a statement relative to the ap­ propriation bills passed this session and which have become lawa The aggregate amount of all the Mils is |22U;&27,511, made up as follows: Pensions Military academy................ Fortifications Consular and diplomatic Navy Array Postofflce Indian Legislative Sundry civil District of Columbia..' Deficiency Agricultural Miscellaneous bills Involving appropri­ ations of money The aggregate of appropriations for last- year, including # 18,78s, t<75 for the River and Harbor bill, was $295,009,639, a ad for the preceding year, including #11,441,300 for the iliver ana Harbor bill, was 1219,307,i)Si Aib analysis of the figures for the past three, years shows that the appropriations fur the current expenses of the Government, irre­ spective of the amounts for pensions, aggre­ gate lees than either of the two preceding: years. The regular pension bills for the fiscal years 1882, 1883, 1884 aggregate #252,575,000,. the bill just passed being #20,575,000 in ex­ cess of the bill passed two years ago, audi #13,225,000 less than the bill last year. Of the Deficiency bill just passed only about #500,000 is on account of. the current fiscal year. The appropriation bills the pres­ ent session were based upon estimates aggregating #271,894,844. As reported from the House Committee on Appropriations: they aggregated #2S0,082,753, as passed by the House #236,430,208; as reported by the Senate Committee on Appropriations #231,- 115,015; as passed by the Senate #2:$0,fi62,541. and as finally passed by both houses after adjustment 'by conference committees,. #229,327,511, an Increase of #0,344,758 over the amounts originally recommended by the House Committee on Appropriation^-- Washington Telegram lo Chicago Times. A Re«arkable Escape from Deaths James R. Hutchinson, of Newark, was caught upon the cowcatcher of an engine one night last week in Newark, and got off at another station and went home. He said, to-day: "On my way home I started to pass, around a train. J ost then I heard some one shouting. The next moment I saw a Hash of light I knew nothing after that until I awoke and found mvseif lying on the heauk above the pilot of the locomotive I was; dazed, but saw tbat I was at the Market- street station. The engine was standing" stilL I slid down the cowcatcher and staggered along until I got into Market, street Two young men wiped the blood off my face, brushed the dirt from my clothes- and helped me to walk home. I must have lain on my back on the pilot, because the blood from a gash on my forehead flowed, over the top of my head. I shall get out of the house in a few daya--AW York Herald. > A Priater Murdered. ®. f. Johnson, a printer, supposed to ber from Bowling Green, Ky., was struck over the head with a billiard-cue in Fick's saloon, Noa. 80 and 82 West Madison street, Saturday- evening. by a person whom he interrupted! at a game pf pool Johnson soon after went to bed in a lodging aouse over the saloon, where he was yesterday discovered to be to a dying condition He was removed to the County Hospital, where he died during the afternoon. The person who struck the fatai blow, whose name is not known, has mir yet been arrested, btft the police have a m> aute description ot -̂̂ 0̂ Tbna. . . V ** " . ^