The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 1

mtt WMm 1 .7 ii WIICXLE NO. 2.175. VOL, VII. NO. 354.

CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY MOKNTNG, JANUARY 29. 1879. BANK STATEMENTS. BXPOBT OF Tii OOHDITiOh OF THX UMOY IVATIOXAI.

ItAM Ot Chicago, at Chicago, Id the State of Illinois, at ths dose of buaiuess Jail. 1. Ib7s). IjOavna and diaoonnca Jl cnitotf btates bonds to Heart circulation Other stocks, bonds, ud Dus from reserve Due from otlier national buks 103.110.55 Due trom Jdtote sad badsere 8.A59.41 SO.000.00 H7.7U7.Ov 190,275.0 Besl estate, furniture, and fixture. necks snd cash items fexbongea tor Clearing flOOM Bill, ot other buki Jr roctionol currency and nickels Snecie Legal-tender Fin per cent (ademption tud ini.

from Dnl tod Mates 1 re a. urer. 8U2J3 13C.OOU.OU 1.416.HS en an 1.062JS 13.51 2JSOjOO 16.000.00 Totol S3.S18.04o.o6 T.Ttmi.rnra Capital stock paid $500.000 200.000.00 45.000.00 26.000.00 rurotus iaoa uiuviuea National bank note, out- Diviaentia Individual deposits $1,661,003.28 loi and certlncatea deposit tie.4iil.3M IVruned checks V8.K54.ott lxie to national Due to btate banks and 453.0K5.33 Total S3L818.V4a.U5 Ptat. of Illinois, county of Cook, so. X.

Uoonw A. Ivea, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear tiiat the above statement is true, to the best ot my know lea ee and belief. iMttnedt nnHu.K a. ivl'il Subscribed and sworn to beiore me tbis day ot January, lava, WILLIAM Notary rnbiie. Correct Attest: HATHA! COfiWilU, AAA DOW, W.

C. i. GRAN ftlS. Directors. REPORT OF THE OOXDITIOS OF THE FIFTH NATION AX, liAXIt tft Chicago, in the State of Illinois, at tbs close of ihuudni ioi.

Loans sod cliaootinta U427B-91 Overdrofta 1 V. t. bond, to secure circulation. 6O.0O0.iMJ I S. bonoa to secure 10U.OOU.UO Dus trom approved reserve sgents S192.

775.40 Duo tram other national 29,479.13 Ina from state banks and oarjmra 0.418.14 227X70.87 Cbecks and Other eash items jtxciionges for Clearing 4.07:173 ttouae 127,410.13 Billa of otber banka jrroctiooai currency (inciud-" nickels) bp--ie Level tender notes It. 8. ceruncetes ot deposit for legal 11.61 24.613.oo 26j.OOU.UO C5 S46.000.47 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer 15 per cent of circulation 2.85O.00 Total I.11HII.ITIVJ4 Capital stock paid in feurplus Otber unuiviued proflta Jsauonal bank notes outstanding dividends individual deposit to check UiMuana certificates of de- poau 20.334.23 t'ertittki checks li.

8. deposits HiMiM-i lme toother national banks. StioiiOi'2 Inui to btate banks and S500.000.00 100.0UU.OO 14.55-2.02 45.OUO.UO 327.456.48 1.484J91J2 iState ot Illinois, county of Cook. aa. 1.

Isaac O. Lombard, Cannier of tbs above-named hul uu wiQauiij swear oa ue aoove atacement la arue uw Mt ox or anowiecure ana Deiisx. 8nbecribed snd sworn to before me this Z7tn day EDWARD WALKER, hotary Public. Correct Attest: N. IA'tilSOTON, 1HOMA8 tLra, zl.

mrscsors. i POBT OF THX CONDITION OF THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. at Chicago, in tbs Stats ot Illinois, at tun close of muuNH January aoitfi KKbutUClUi. Loans and Hieoonnta 2,616.858.09 L. 8.

bouda to aecure mrcul V. K. bonda on Other atocka, bonda, and mortgasrea.M 500 A0 auv uviu apiirvveu re- aerre lue from other national bansa 301.1178 mw iron ouw iranas bankera Banking Other real estate Checks and other casta items (revenue stamp.) Kxcbanges tor Clearing Houae Billa of other banss ractional currency (in dDduis nickels; Bpecie includinir cold lreasury Legal-tender notes li. certiflcstes ef deposit for itvsl tenders. BeueinptioD fund with O.

8. ITeaaurer 5 per oent of Due trom U.H. Treasurer, otber than redemption 3.771- 1.081.947.53 34.716.4 149.716.48 424U8 Z19.032.40 1154 657.175.00 'JUOJWXiJJQ 300.000XW- 1.371.774.94 4.729.60 Total. Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Vnaivided prorits lsauonal bank notes outstsndin2u XAvideiiaa Individual deposits sab-iectto check S1318.274J8 $500,000 BAM 111 Ml. ls lUtnlUllktl 9,9 36 -vo Cernnsd checks Cashier's checks outstanding Xhie to atiier 49.200.63 1690.47 4.357.77 banks 1A49X32L83 banksra 1)10934 98 000797 John iMKoven.

Cashier of the above usmed batik. Co solemnly swear that tlis above statement is true. MUM MWWVX1KV MIU (iUKOSd,) JOtld UKkOVjfX. Cashier Buuscribed and sworn to beiore ms this 27tta day of KEPOBT OF THX OOUUTION OF THE HOME NATIONAL BANK, At Chicago, in the State of Illinois, at the of business January 1. 187W olseonnu 259,674.49 if.

o. tionds to secure circulation. V. 8. bonda on Other atocks, bonda, and mortsarea lue from approved reserve agents.

"'2 lue from other national banka. Lue from btate banka and bankers Itesl estate, umiture. and mmlasu paid hecks snd other cash items. 1.2:1 ixchsnires for Clearing 11.5 J5.til Hills of other lt)44wOO fractional currency i including nickels) 26 .32 Epecie (including gold Tressury eerulicates) Legal-tender 30.OO00A) It. 8.

certiacoias ot deposit tor legal teiulera 70.OO0JW Redemption fund with 0. 8. Treasurer (6 BO.rooiM) 6 1 .600.00 juo 27.KHOJUJ 16.473X9 6.UK7JM 123,422 J5 2.250.00 Paid r25O.0O0.0O check ubj to 3UV.UU Due to state banks and bankers. S40.106.63 1 XI 7ii Total stale rninni. Tiii uV ss.

Corrert-Attest: A. Iff. BTlXINO juUJt vr. FISH OTX. FISH OIL DEALERS.

LEONARD WARE SONS, 473 ATLAXTIC HOSTOX. CANOT. thronshoot essed ta il snd upwsrd st AdUrees Uour. Ciucogo. BANK STATEMENTS.

KKPOBT OF THE CONDITIO" OF THIS F1KST XATIOXAIs IMK Of Cbieajro, at Chlcaro. In tbs Stats of Illinois, at the ciosa oi Dusmess, neuiievioy, dan. 1.1819. Loans and diacounte Overdrafts. 7.496U13 V.

8. bonds to secure circula- tloa V. 8. bonds on ioo.oox 98J10.00 wr Due from retlesioing and re- serve mjjntm 303,025.54 Pus trom other national 1173337 Due front Btate bonks and bankers. soxmsjo 1326,934.15 a70.5O9.l! 12,0000 Real iTemluiu- Checks and otiiar cash items 91.717.SS Lxchauxe for Clearing 810,318.07 Bills of other nstlonal banks boOOO.uO r'ractionsl currency (indad- lng nickels 497 JW Hpecie (ineluding gold Tress- nry notes) fWS.OOO.OO Leal-tender 775.0uo.UO Ftvs per cent 4V6004A Due trom United Htatee treasury other than 6 per cent 2.000.00 2.012.0294 Total 1 iiHiirriii.1 Capital stock paid in 91MW.OOO.OO hurplua fuud.VT.

760.tiou.O0 Other undivided 138Ut436 stiousl nank notes out- standing vx.huw.iiu Dividends unpaid 60.U00-00 Indivltual Demand certtacates of 115.601.74 Certified checksM 70590 Due to other national bonks 1843498 Due to 8tte bonks and 1.10OV8B3.33 632216 Total 1 State of Illinois. Cook County, as. LLJ. Oase. Caahiarof the abovs bank, do aolemnlT svrsar that the ooove statement Is true.

10 the best of my knowledge and belief. U. uauk. cssmer. 8ubsenoed snd swore to before me this 27th dsv ot January.

1879. H. K. Ki MONus Motorv raDlle. rorreet Attest? KlHTELh.

MICKLUaON. H. H. POitlLK, 11. M.

WlLilAKTH. Directors. REPORT OF THK COMMTIOK OF XHX NATIONAL BANK OF ILLINOIS, At Chicago. In the Htate ot Illinois, at the dose of Dusiueas au. 1.

is, Loana and discounts al.483.416.33 Overdraits 5 V. s. binds to secure circulation. 6O.000.00 V. 8.

bonds on hand VI.S6O.0O tuner aiucka ana l4.weu.uo im trom reserve seuis Line trom outer national Due from btate banks snd bankera BaI estate, fumllnrs and 60,513.27 20)63X3 30290w(3 68,220 uwa BJtchanges for i'leanna House Rills ot other bpecie Lawsl-tender notes li. 8. certificates ot deposit for legsl-tsnder Due from I'. 8. Treasurer, 5 per cent fund Due from 8.

Treasurer. 1.2140 190.4 43.070.UO 14.lil.Hd 70.0000 190000 409.7360 2.250.00 in 2000 248.i860 UABXL1TXE8. Capital stock paid in 6500.0O0.0O hurplus 1imi.uiOjOO Lndivided pro Ota 2tt.H70.10 national bauk notes 46.UOU.O0 Individual depoeiu S1.47A622JW lemud certttlfstes ot 29,4.18.49 Certified checks. Due ether notional banks 2X3787 Due Kate bank aud bankers 138363J8- 1,677.110.70 SC2.348. 1880 cttate of Illinois, county ot Coos.

ss. 1. Henry H. Nssb. Caahier of the above-named bonk, do solemnly ewesr that the aoove ststement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

HkXKV U. NASH. Uoshler. 8 worn to and subscribed before ms thia twenty seven til dsy of January, 1K79. CHAKLL8 1.

81'ltKOUOHH, Kotory Public. Correct Attest: W'ALTKH Lv- FKCn. UHU. tt. AJ-AMH, aCHvsUDLK, Directors.

REPORT OF THX COSDITIOV OF THX UNION STOCK YARD NATIONAL BANK of Chicago, at Lake, in the Btste of Illinois, at the close of buaiuess January 1, 1879. Km Loans and discounts S482.41.1.19 6.u45.-.'2 17.8. bonds to secure 10000.00 Due from approvea reeerve scents. 6t.0582 Due from other notional lKX.iHj8.48 Keal eetoie. furniture, and fixtures 13.7otf.89 Checks snd other cssn Items 1.7o4 Bills of other banks 4V.4tt8.ii0 Fractional currency (including nickels 017 Specie (includinK gold Irtasury certificates) 59.00.1.83 Legal tender notes Reaemption fund with C.

8. Trsssarer (5 per ceut ot clrcuiaOon) 4.5000 Kit am tc.110.ooo.oo 75.000.00 Capital stock oaid 8urplus fund profits National bonk notes Tjividends unpaid 7105 8990.UO lu.uuu.ou 68015.71 40.1040 13.1455 1 Individual deposits subiect to Demsnd certincstes of deoosit. lue to other national oanke Ime to btate banka and Total Btate of lliinoit. county of Cook. ss.

1. Oeo. K. Conrad. Csshier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the obove statement is true to the beat of my knowleutre snd belief.

till K. Co.N Kail. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty-seventh day of January, 1879. H.

li. BUA15ARD. Notary Public. Correct Attest: HAta'L. M.

MCK.KK80N,UW.b. JOH2 H. VRM1LY. Directors. REPORT OF THX CONDITION OF THE NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK, At Chicago, in the Htate ot Illinois, at the close of business on the 1st dsy ot January, bUSOURCk.

Loans and discounts SS66.370.S7 Overdrafts 84U.19 Lniteabtatesbondatoaecurecircuiotiou 10o.ouu.Uu United States bouda on hand Iu6.1ou0 Due from approved reserve 6141091 Due from other nsllousi bonks. 14.6489 Due from Htate banks and bankers 2.6446 158.102235 Cssh items (United States revenue Exchange for Clearing House. Bills of other banka Fractional currency, including Specie, sold coin biecie. silver Legal tender 337ou0 363.128.11 4000 Redemption fund with United States Treasurer (6 per cent of circulation). w.ott.

leW39Jta 1 IJABTTJTIEa. Capital stock paid in 3200.0000 hurplus fund. b. 60000 Ludlviaed 60443 Circulatlou outatandin 76.1000 Individual Oeposlts subject to 6853.187.73 Demand certincstes of ds- 1908.77 Certitied checks 1 Due to other national bants. 178.217.13 Due to State banks and bonk- te 13773.41 -1221023049 State of Illinois, County of Cook.

as. bwora to ana snbscnoed before toe this 28th davof Jonuory. 187 iv V. ot. C.

OAhXEV, iJStarV KioUo. James D.8tuntss. Csshier ot the MoRhNreetern xisuousi Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement la true, to the best of my knowledge snd JAM.fc D. K'lT'fiufc, CsaliierT ttorrect Attest; OiXIHUlS BLck-INQHAjs. OLOKOX BTKAUT.

i 1 OORDIXIOH OF THX IIIDE AXD oLEATlIEU llAMil Of Chicago, at the close of business on January 1 ioi. RESOURCES. Loans and disco nets $066 74o' I'nited btates bonds, 90.1ooo of Ciiirsgo UC.S) scrip, at 3,3 Jri.40 Premiums 1 sr.9 78 lurmture and fixtures S2K00 tional banka). ..617667 .34 Due Iroiu otuer banka and bonkers 29139 Exchanges for Ciesring House. So.4 JO.u3 Loan wn Uond.

49U81 386.7677 868772 hlftniNlIWi Capital 00, 000.00 I ndivided profits 13.Z84.40 Liividends unpaid 14000 iwmniH lieinand oertificotea of deposit- 8twX.lt Oertiiled 4,0511 Due to bonks and bankers 1744.05 431923 1 W5S 377 32 Byron L. 8mltb, Csshier of the Hide and Leather 00 Kneniiiij awear iuk um ooova atatementis mmoi my soowieugs ana Deuer. L. ouiiu, csshier "Worn to and subscribed before me this licitu day of atutory.aoi v. nvn aso ivi, AOtory fuuuc 1.617.40 23860 312.30 26,21 7.O0 lnuiMi DRY GOODS.

ETC. MM OPPOBTIISTY AJOTUAIi CLEARING SJVLG! Of, CARSON, PIBiIE CO. BOTH STORES. West End Dry Goofls House, Madison aud Peoria Streets, ASi Korll Side Dry Goods Dense, Northfaark and Erie Streets. "ln nil is rmmrm sa tbis th) estrliewt aeleetisvBHi Hcsn lbs newt oMtrssitata.

A I.3S 0aio Bleacbcd Table a as It for A Lara an nana ask Tat tor S7ta. A fHMt aistw sms1 Be-a JUansauast Tawel for 3 rrsia. A B)4 N.nriilei Qallt far fXJLO. ISHrr Use Irea anaarira far e. Llirbt Nbirtinw frinta at 4c A 75" IllarU I'sikntr far SO-SOO nxna.

AasarlMl llrm Joat sty lea. rati and trans 13 arxl 34M- ta 1 3e, Lt Hisler Ureas Ussds, S.V. sad 4tVe. stow I9r. ferowerljr jm.

Lst baat Plain I'aalin Alnaeas aatd rssry Dress Ciaoxls redaeeal rana doe Osf lt Blark l.j.sa Natlsi Ffsilah Orss ursisissnn i.ao,new mi.a. kVs Natin riaisli atelseanlra Habllase Blk. Ciroa Ural a rare barraiia, 1.41. A lialbrirrna KtoeltlBs; well worth SOe. ar zr, A Wamsntta aad Flae Llnrat Nhlrt.

rrrst banrais at 5r. Hambarg Km broideries) froBi real yard aawards, Keal Tsrrhsa Iseea 3e ward an wards. Aa All-Waal NslelaaM Bilk, aad riasTw iriaaaaea, lor sa. A IMsgeaal loak. rivet aad trimmed, for $7.50 wis ariajiaally- A 4-4 Nrariet Twill Flaaael.

wank wow or. for SOe. A 4-t Wliite Donaet rinaarL wortb. S2ic, rsrzoe. A Mb bito Blaaket for The above are aaly a few of tke auajr Bsr-Bina isai rsuaiiisi.

ants a Golden Opportimity! CO Ala, J. HATHAWAY 38 Market cor. Randolph. I North Market St. 267 Archer Avenue.

Ieliverel promptly iu all parts of (lie eil unci iu cars on clay of OrtYers liV MAIfa, A.Tf. 1IS- TlrUT and lKKLA. V1IU.NE, collertahle 011 delivery win iffpne prompt ftiieniion. WATCHES. WALTHAH Faultless in lVorkmanslilp.

Perteet In Construction. Accurate In Timekeeping. leouomieal In lrotluetlon. We display awd sell mora Wstrhea thaa aaylttra In trtia esualrj, ajad at tko lowest possible east. N.llre(M&C0.

Cleweral Jewelers aad I porkers, STATE MONROE STS. IBANK STATEMENT. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THX COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK of Chicago, at Chicago. In the State of Illinois, at the close ot buoiuess on tbs ft rat day of January, 1878. K8OClUlt0.

Loans snd Overdrafts 1884 U. 8. bonds to secure circulation (par valusi 60.000.no V. K. bonds on hood (par value) 800.1600 Due from reserve ssrents.

6Lib.u58.49 Duo from other notional bonks 26,6181 Due from 8tote banks and touk.ara.. 88186 193.2962WJ 17.03 21470 Real estate. Lzpenss account. Checks and other items S826w Exchsnges for Clearing Uouae ft2.031.6t Biliaot other 18300 fractional paoer cur- reney, nirkeis.sud cents 1,070.4 Hpecie. gold coin 28.078.50 Hpecie, silver Legsl-teiider uotea 376.0000 41S.424.44 3.250jO(t Redemption fund with V.

H. Treasurer not more than 6 per cent of circu S3 3 4168 a HIT tTTKtt. Canital -ark paid in Hurplns fund I'ndivideii Uircniatiug notes Dioividusl deuosits sub- ject to check 6169.643.78 Demsnd certincstes ot 42.4300T Certined 65O0.0 O.0O i o.w.l. 4600. Xrue to other national banks Due to btate banka ana 475.998.79 BC3.743.73 170.1333, b410oU iMate AT TillnAl.

jumtit. nf fnnk. 1. tieotye 1. oik, or tne aoove-nsmed bank, do solemnly swear that the sliove atatementis true to tne best ot my knowledge beliet.

orXimiiL L. OTIS. Cannier. BnbscribeJ snd sworn to beiore me this twviity eightaday ot January. 1S7.

JtiHN 11. MeYER. Jiotarv Pnblto. Correct A ttt: Ht.SRV UU, uit tjiu tf, I'LiUiX, jLLiLD CO L1S. Directors.

COM. OLD BILL NYE. A Happy Discovery by Congress- man Townsend, of New York, Who Fastens the Guilt of Being the Original of Bret Harte's Narrative Upon Lnttrell, of California. The Heathen Chinee in the House Yesterday, and a Great Speech by the New York Poet aad Wit Good at Deal of Sober Truth, Once Satirical and ilnmorous. Democratic Demoeoeuerv Well Unmasked for the Benefit of the Public.

Bat John Must or the Bill to. Restrict The Mitchell War Claim Defeated In the Senate The Amendments to the Constitution. LegialatiTe, Executive, and Judicial Ap propriation Bill Democratic lalsa Economy Keducing Salaries The Life-Baring Stations. Sittiar Ball The Peasloa Bill The Te bacce Tax Senator CenkIIogs Com-test with the President. THX CHINBSB UTJESTIOHr.

TBK DRBATK IV TBI HOU8S TXSTXRDAT FASSaGX OF TBI RESTRICTITK BILL. Hpedal Takstram to The tntar OeeoaJ Wasbisotok. Deo. 2S. The time tor the discussion of tne Cbinene immigration bill to-day was limited to one hour, and Mr.

Willis save one-half ot his hour to Sir. Townsend. of New York, the only Re publican known to be willing to speak against the bill. Tne purpose of these tactics was to obtain tor the Democrat tbe largest possible aipareat credit for the bill's Mr. Townsend de clined to share his time with tor Republican except Mr.

Page, and yielded only five minutes to him. daring which Mr. Page exgned mainly to show that the bill did not in fact contravene the Burlinganle treaty, as the latter provided in its fifth section for restricting Immigration on either siae to certain specified purposes and that the Chinese immigration. against which the bill legislates, la not immigration in the true sense. Mr, Townsend made an earnest but somewhat rambling speech, arguing that cheap labor is desirable, that Chinese are valuable to the country, and that the crusade against them is simply a repetition of the efforts made a few years ago to exclude or dis courage the immigration or Irish and Germans.

He. also, claimed that it is the outgrowth of the same spirit which in past ages excited the persecu-tion ot the Jews in Europe. His speech throughout was based upon the brother- hood ot man sentiment, and he indulged in many sarcastlo references to the story ot Bill Nye and the Heathen Chinee. Lut-trell made a lire minutes' speech, devoted mainly to an attempt to show the Republican party had obstructed legislation on this subject by refusing to adopt the amendment offered by him to an appropriation bill to prohibit the employment of Chinese in the navy yards. He did not state tnat this was ruled out because it was new legislation and inadmissible under the rules of the House.

Williams, of Oregon, before Liuttrell spoke, had to-day endeavored to offer a similar amendment to this bill, but the Democrats objected to its reception. Willis made a ealra, forci ble speech, recapitulating the arguments of his report, and laying special stress upon the unanimity of the Pacific coast sentiment on this subject, and upon the fact tht all other countries where Chinese had Immigrated had been forced, by similar experiences, to adopt restrictive measures. Amendments were offered by Mr. Cooper exempting Chinese students from the restrictions of the bill, and by Mr. Garfield providing that formal dipio-matlo notice should be given the Chinese government of the termination ot the treaty before the bill goes into effect, but ail amendments were excluded by demand for the previous question, and the bill passed on a yea and nay vote, as aoove stated.

THX KB ATX IK DXTAXL. Alter th Introduction ot several bills. Mr. JtUU aaXed if the regular order was not the morning hour. Tbe Speaker replied that it was not: that the special order was the bill to restriet the im migration ot Chinese, and tbe House pro ceeded immediately- to Its consideration.

It provides tnatb0' master of a vessel owned by any citizen. of tbe United States shall lake on board at any foreign port any nam ber of Chinese exceeding tea. witn the intent to erlrjt them to the United States, under a penaUyot 100 for each saeh passenger la excess of ten, such penalty to become a llei'onthevesseL Mr. Conger Inquired II an opportunity would 1 given to offer AVKKDKXKT3. Mr.

Willis, ot Keatasxr. who had charge of the bill, replied that be was instructed by the Committee on Edaeatloa and Labor to have the bill passed as reported. Mr. Conger said many gentlemen on his side of the house were In favor ot the bill, but wanted an opportunity to amend a ltd debate it. Mr.

Lnttrell The people ot Calilo rnia want wuvn.noiwnrat Mr. Page called attention ta the fact that the oiner aide HM made the Lhlnins aoesuon subjeet of caucus, wbrle the Heuublieana bad not considered it. but still lie hoped that no una would oppose tne demand lor tne previous question. Mr. oonger moved to consider the bill in the tiouse as in committee cf thu whole.

J'lio bpeafcer ruled that thU was not In order, aad the previous qutsuon was sec onded by 110 to 33. and the main question ordered. kTH. TOWKSEHD SPEECH. Mr.

Town Bend disclaimed say Intention of sneaking for the HeiiubHnan party or anybody else. He spoke for himself, as a friend of humanity, when he opoosad the bill. He opposed it oecause it was virtual creaking oil of social aud political relation with one-half ol the human race. lie had nothing to charge against the Democratic party for entering into tne treaty witn inina. tnougn that treaty been negotiated in tbe good old Democrntlo days.

Tne-y were oava when tne light of heaven sometimes reached the bmin of Democrats. lLaughter. He credited the Democratic party not only with making that treaty, but wild cringing prosperity to tne I'aclllo Coast from its adoption, because today California owed her position to it. That was before ksarnsv had come, ana Deiore Kearner was represented la tbe national halls. rLauuhter.l Bet It was said that Con gress must take unusual grounds for tne Don.

ntui la innpff man. laiur ns men. ma sren- tleman from Pennsylvania (Wright) had said yesterday, wern starving 01 them, ha said, were atarvinn' laughter (Mmmmmi! And. besides, there were in Pennsylvania people in tne. Innutia asylums from the hardness of the times.

Ue would say to the gentleman from l'eoosyl vania that lunatics were sometimes made by hard times, sometimes by nnre- nuitad love, sometimes bv unsatisfied ambi tion. and Pennsylvania luuaiica made from such causes. DID NOT ALWAYS STAT AT HOICK. fl jiuir liter. 1 Ha did not wish to dis parage or to underrate the sufferings of the laboring classes.

It was very hard struggle, and had always been to, to keep the wolf from the door. It was the hardest atruereHa of humanity, vet it that which had. mada hnmanttr. The hard wills of Pennsylvania, New lore, and ttnw England, bad made a body 01 men tnat the country might be well proud ol Tne pros perity of 187H and It had been the most rosrjeroua year since tne dawn 01 creation ad been to a erreat deerree due tft the over throw of tbe fanaticism ot olden times. But to-day it was tbe heathen Chinee.

He reminded his friend from Kentucky (Willis), who represented the Louisville dis tr lot. of the day WHEN TBI CRT WAS AO AT ST THX CATHO LIC IRISH AKD AOALNST THX COHDKMXKD OKRMAJT. and when the streets of Louisville and RtT Louis flowed with blood because those men wars eominar in to take awav labor from American cm Kens. Man of tbe great men ot the Democratic party bad been op posed to tbe Irish and tne uermans. Krastna Brooks, of tha Aaeauair Exxtrtm: to- aay a trusted leader, had been the head ot what was called the American Order, organised "to protect the country against the inroads of hordes of Irian and Uermans.

lie (i'ownaend) had been In the minority, bat. thank God. that minority bad beaten, and to day the DrosDerttv of tha eountrv was to a great extent due to the stalwart labor ot tbe Irish and Uermans. A member DemazoBTue. Mr.

Townsend Somebody says "Detna- ogue." Is it "Hill Nye that ssys ltT I have (ill Aye (holding up a copy ot tne "Heathen LhlneeT. Continuing, be said be bad never ioiaed in a raid against anybody, and he booed that God would giva rum rrace never to loin in a raid against any descendant of Adam. But there was now a school of philosophers in this eountrr who went before tbe labor commit tee and twaddled, and said that the suffering of the laboring classes was occasioned by over-DfOduetion. aad that tended to imoov- erish and starve not the laboring man. as they stated but the man in the corner gro cery, wno was supported bv his wife and never did a day's work.

Those were tbe men represented by the gentleman from Pennsylvania (Wright) yesterday. WHAT WORK DID KXARNEX PERFORM? What did he do for a living, except blow his insurrectionary bornr Kvan iKan.) He passes around tbe hat. Mr. Townsend continued, and referred to the persecution ot tne Jews in the middle aaras. They had beee oppressed, they hsd been murdereo in the streets.

Yet now. in the nineteenth century, no nation in could declare war until the consent of a Jew was obtained. It was said that the Jews were wicked. Certainly tcey were, tie had never known a people tnat were not wicked. but did anybody believe that tbey bad ever boiled down eltlldren to gat tbe tax.

It had teen said that tf the Irish and Germans were admitted into tals country, liberty would leave. How many Democrats from the North would beia the House to-day. except ny permission ot r. I'striea. Thank heavens, he had given tils per mission to mm, (lownsendi.

tie bad stood by SL Patrick In his dark days. and 8L Patrick had not forgotten him uauahterl. About the wicked' nesa of the Chinese. It was said that they could not be brought over to the (Jurisuaa religion. Me COULD TXDXi OF A WAT TO GET THXX OVER.

A lady who had a Chinese boy servant said to him: "John, be a good boy and learn to lova les. replied he. Oive me a dollar more a week and I will love Jesus I LfOud laughter. 1 That was the wav to bnnar tbe Chinaman over to the Christian religion. aud it fniiea then be (Townsend) would lose nis bet.

everybody bad heard ot BULm. He was not sure whether Hill Nye was alive. but one of his friends on tbe otber aide (al luding to Luttrell) mast pardon him for saying that when the tteathen Chinee was shaken up in this house, ne rather doubted whether mil re did not live in Santa Kose lauehterl ue might be mistaken, but he thought not. Ue was not for carrying back the shadow on the dead: he was for going forward, treating the human raoe ae He would quote in conclusion ue views 01 ttooertiarns Then let as pray that come it may. As eome it wilL for a that.

That man to man. the world o'er, btaii brothers be for a' that. tLaughter.1 MB. PAOK WAS nr FAVOR OF RXSTRICTIITO untneae immigration to this country, and declared he had never advocated any views that were not in accord with liberal sentiment and the advanced ideas of the Be pub lican party, -rnat party bad ever been in fa vor of freedom and free labor. There were on tbe raeiue eoast loo.ooo Chinese who were unnt bv education, by bablts.

and by mod life, to be citizens, and the government ahc not allow the Paclno coast to be overrun ne people who were considered unfit for citi zenship, tie nopec nobody on bis side of the bouse woo Id vote against the bill not even tne gentleman irom near lorx (Mr. Town send) who, be did not believe, was opposed to it, but wanted aa opportunity to get off one ot his humorous soeecbes. Keterring to the Democratic caucus of last night, he said that the members of bis side of the house had never oeen aragoonea oy caucuses, nor lowed themselves to be whipped In by party issu. ib xvepuonoan party naa oeen porn amid tne contending hosts of freedom and slavery, and was competent to vote on question siuiuut compulsion. UK X.TJTTRXLT.

reDudisted the idea Of Donuiar sentiment nn tbe subject of the Chinese being fairly represented by the Republican party, and claimed that it was only the Democratic party woica represented that senti ment. Tbe Republican party ot California naa inscrioea on its banners tbe motto of universal brotherhood ot man. The Demo cratic House of tbe last Congress had passed a resolution calling for a modification of the Durlingame treaty, and a republican Presi dent had pocketed it. Ia 1872 he (Luttrell) naa onerea an amendment to prevent the em Dtoyment of Mongolians on Mare Island or in otner navy yards, and tnat amendment had been voted against on tbe Republican side of the House by Garfield and Conger and Robertson and Hale and Hoar, and all the restof them, while every Democrat had voted in favor it. Uucn a thing as regard for the hard-working classes of the.

eountrr had never entered the hard hearts ot tbe lie publicans. The old gentleman from New l'ork (Townsend) who was so fond ef shaking bis head at the Democratic side of tne House, had spoken against Kearney. He (Luttrell) was not there to defend Kearney. Kearney was capable of defending himself. Kearney raproaented the great laboring element of the country.

The men wno assembled on sand lots and aiscussea tne great issues were sovereigns ot the land. They, and not the heathen Chinee, were the men who had neioea to ouiiu up vajuorn MB. WILLIS, OF closed the discussion In a speech In ad vocacy 01 it- tie claimed that, under tbe Constitution the treaty was not more oinaing or saorea taan law, and that It was the last expression of the legislative mind (whether la the form of treaty or law) that uuuuuinu. ii, ui.reiure, wis mil became a iow, ui. nuniDsain.

treaty tao far as it conflicted with the provisions ot tbe bill) became null and void. He thon proceeded to argue mow. aa apracuoai question, tne bill should be paaaeu. ana ne aweit upon tbe fact that wuom.cr iiiunuion una gone in large numbers (as to biam. Java, Singapore, and Aus.

trallan colonies) popular judgment had been almost unanimous against them, snd repressive legislation had to be resorted to In order 10 euwa mo evua 01 weir presence. In eon elusion he said: Our government is but a re- nex 01 tue raarncier ol our dmu If tha. are corrupt, iirnorant, seliish. the government will reiioct LUe.o aiis ia Its owa national features. The Introduction, there'nra.

of a elass ot men like Chinese, who ar( taoat homes and wimoui iaraiues. wno, juration and habits disqualify them to, ECU-shiD. whose want of virtue and un fit them for society, is fraught with ot dangers to our- republican la r-; -dons. 3 Ear to and should be promptly enecaeo. all our people that they snonia do- 5 rh.n in their rights and privileges.

1 can we expect among tne; 5Jsnt. that P. are classes of our community ooi honorable eitizenshin, if we ssy to and privileges of eltia one thing, ana tneir proteauou ment another and different thing? n.i 11 1 ojoy- bia. ius nvuss wvmuKwaTVNi and on PENDING AJnXDWKXTB offered on the part of committee. In the first section tbe restriction of Chinese nasaengers on any one vessel to ten.

was extended to fifteen. Mr. Cannon desired to submit an amend ment, so as to exeeot Chinese travelers or students, but Mr. Luurell objected. Mr.

Conger desired to except Chinese envoys and their suites, but he was met with the tame objection. Then Mr. Conger desired to submit an amendment excepting sniDwreked Chinese, but objection was made by Mr. Cox. of New York, and Mr.

Luurell. Mr. Garfield desired to submit an amend-nunt that tha bill ahonld not take effect until after due notice had been given to the Chinese Government, under the rules 01 international law. Hf rjT nhlMtM. Mr.

Garfield Tha bill is a palpable violation of international law, and was got up rather for party purposes than out of consideration lor tne interests 01 tne woroing; men. Mr. Cox and others ob)eeted to annate. THE HOCM1 THX.X PSOCIIDIO TO VOTX on the passage of the bilL and it was passed yeas, LW. nays, 72.

as iouows: TEAS. Acklen. Felton. Morse, Maidrow. Keal.

O'NaiU. Page. Patterson (Cot) Peddle, Pollard. Potter. Pound, Bea.

Beagan, Reilly. Kice (Ohio). Baney Kobineon undj Boss. liyan, 8apt. Barter.

Aiken, xiniey. Aid rich. Fort. Atkins. Poster.

Bailey, Preeman. liaker (Ind Garth, baker US. YJ. Gans. Banning, Gibson.

Bar no. Giddings, Beebe. Glover. Bell. Gunter.

Benedict. Hole. Hie knell. Hamilton, Blackburn. Blair.

Harmer. Bliss. Harrison. Blount, Harteeli. uoone.

listener. Brentano, Hayes, Brewer, Hazelton. it right. neokie. Bcales, Buckner.

t'ahelL Hewitt (S. YJ. rihallenberger. newiw taiaj, Bingieton. Caldwell fKvJ.

Herbert. Hleoions, Bmith (GaJ. Southard. Sparks. Steele.

Htenger. aid well (TenJ iseoe k. Calkins. Hooker. Campbell.

House. Chalmers. Hubbeu. Coos. Hun ton.

Clarke (KVJ. lttner. Throckmorton. Clark (MO). Jones CS.

HJ. Townsend CoDb. Cole. Covert. Cox (Onto).

Cox (N. YJ. Cravens. Crittenden. Jones (AlaJ.

KeUbUey. Kenna. Ketcham. Klilinger. Kimmei, Knaop.

Landers. Ligon. Lock wood. Luttrell. Mackey.

Maish. Majors, Manning. Martin. Maban. eMail on.

etc alio. Mills. Money. (Ohio). T'ownsnend am.

Turner. Turner, Vance. Van Voorhecs. Walker. Ward.

White Whittemore. Wiirginton. UumminsTS, Davidson. Davis (CaL), Deering. Dibreli.

Dickey. Durham, Eden. Williams Williams (OreJ. una (h.y.1. Wiiietts.

Wilson. Wren. Wright. Yeatea. Young 155.

F.lam, Eliis. Ellsworth. Errett. Evans (IndJ, Evins. Ewing.

HATS. Harris (MassJ.Reed, Harris lUaJ. Bice (Mass Bacon. Bagiey. Banes.

BUbee. Mart. Bobbins. Hendee. Heuderson.

Humphrey. Hungertord, James. Bobinson Doucx. Bragg. Brtggs.

Bragdea, Buudy. Borch. BusaUck. Cain. Candler.

Cannon. Caswel'. Sampson. bexton. Bionickson.

Smalls. A.U.iBith(Pa) litana. -Stephens. Stewart. -Strait, Swann.

Thompson. Tipton. Townsend Jonas (UntO). Joree. Lath McCook.

MeGowaa. Merrimon. -Morgan. Norcroas. Overton, Clark Uowa).

Conger, Crapo. Patterson (tf. o-uuer. Danford. Davison.

Dunnell. Dwight, Ka. xj.wadieign. Phelps, Warner. Pridemore.

Watson. Pngh. Williams (WU.) Robertson. Williams Randolph. (DeU 72.

Eamea. Hardenberffh. me ouu as vasseo. makes it a misde meanor. Punishable witn One snd ImDriaon.

ment. for the master of any vessel to take on board, at any Chinese or otber foreign port. more than ntteen Chinese passenorers. whether male or female, with Intent to bring tnem to toe united taxes, tne act to rase si lent irom ana alter tne 1st 01 July, lsts. SOTJTHERH CT.

AIM'S. THX DKKOCRATIO CAUCUS Qi THX MOBS' LSO. Washihqtoh, Jan. 28. The Dentocratio Senators were in caucus to-day, consider- lng Mr.

Edmunds' amendment to the Con Btitutlon, offered yesterday, probibltUig the payment of the claims of disloyal per sons for property injured or destroyed in the late war of the rebellion. No condu sion was reached. THX MlTCHKLXi BILL. Washtngtox, Jan. 28.

The Senate this afternoon resumed consideration of un finished business, be In 2 the bill to pay Warren Mitchell tor cotton belonging to him taken by the government. it was aiscussea at length, and the Sen. ate refused to order its third readiuir. xeaa, a nays, a ae iouows: TXASL Bailey, Beck. Grover.

'Harris. Hereford. Jones (Nev). Patterson, Shields. tSoenoer.

Voorhees. Withers 17. Bootn. Dorse Garland. uoraoa.

MoCreary. NATS. Allison. Conk ling. Kern an.

-Anthony. Davis (IiL). McMillan. Berbutn. Dawes, McPhersoa.

Bayard. Eaton. Morgan. lilaine. Mm unOS, Alorrili.

Burnoide. Perry, Oglesby, Cameron (Taj, Bamiia, llaasom, Chaffee. HiU. Rollins. (Joctrea.

Hoar. Saulsbury. Coke, Howe. Saunders SO. MItchelL who would have voted in favor of the bill, was paired with Teller, who would have voted against it, A number ot other Senators stated that they were paired on political questions, as mentioned in the following roll-call, and therefore withheld their votes on the Mitchell bill, which was regarded as a political question by some Senators.

Many ot them did not state how they would vote on the Mitchell bill. THX AMENDMENTS TO THX COXSTTTTJTIOK. Mr. Edmunds moved to take up his resolutions, declaring the validity of the thirteenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth amendments to the Constitution. Mr.

Gordon moved to adjourn. Be-Jeeted yeas. 18; says, 26. Messrs. liarris, Morgan, Hin, end Maxey voted with the Bepublicans against adjournment, The motion of Mr.

Edmunds to take up the resolutions was then agreed to yeas, 29; nays. 16, as follows: TEAS. Allison. Edmunds, MePherson. Aothony, Perry.

Mitchell. ttayaro, 11 ami in, Morgan, Blaine, Harris. Morriil. Booth, Hill. Oglesby.

riruee. Howe. Patterson. Burnside. Jones CievJ.

Itollina, Conkling. Kellogg, Ssunders. Dawes. Speneer 29. i Dorssy.

McMillan, MATS. Barnum, Beck. Coo troll. Coke, Davis (HL). Katon.

Gordon. Hereford. Lamar, Meureery, Maxey. Saulsbury; Shields. Thurman, oorhees.

Withers IS. Pairs on all political questions were announced as follow: Butler.WaUaoe Eustls, Garland, Grover, Jones (1 McDonald, Merrimon. Randolph, Dennis, Kansom. Johnston, Wbyte, uu a. 1, witn tOoover, Cameron; Uaj CiAiTee, JbUrkwood.

Teller, Christ Uncy. Matthews, ingalls. fmucl lumb. bharon. Dargeuw v.a.v,ia-.

The Democrats wouiu uo waw negative, and the Republicans aflirmative. Mr. Edmunds said he aid not uoimxtj occupy the Boor this eveniup. auu bfiiate. py a ribing vote, yeas adjourned.

TBS CAJBIKET. COKBIDKBATIOir OF STTTISO BVXU AX THX FKNSIOS "BILIi. bpecial TeteaTsm to Tne inter OosaoJ Washixotox, Jan. 28. In the Cabinet to-day.

Sitting Bull and the pension bill were the chief topics discussed. Prlvatr dispatches received confirmed the report that Sitting; Bull and his people were 00 American soil, but that they pro- tasted in every way possible that their mission was peaceful. They wanted no -more trouble with the great father; they would never again molest the pale faces; all they ask Is permission to go South far enough to avoid freezing to death, and to bunt buffalo. They represent that to attempt to remain longer In British Amer ica means death from cold and starva tion. The questions raised by the nnwei- eome presence of Sitting Bull were submitted to Secretaries Evarts and Scharz.

The government is good deal puzxled over the matter, and heartily wish he had gone northward to Hudson's Bay or tho Arctic Ocean. The pension bill was discussed at length, with reference to the amount of money required, and where it was to corns from. There- are strong Indications that the adminis tration favors a revival of the income tax as the best way to replenish the Treasury should the pension law make the heavy drain expected. Secretary Sherman was still unable to say what amount would bo required. He was waited on by Mr.

At- kins. Chairman of the House Appropria tion Committee, who askea for an estimate of the amount required, saying that tha burden had been imposed by Congress, and must be met. It is very doubtful, however, whether this Congress appropriates a dollar to the purpose. Among Southern members there is unanimity in favor ot reviving the income tax. New York Democrats discourage this, saying -it might lose the State to them, but tha Southern and many Western members will insist, on the income tax notwith- standing.

WiBHUOTOX. Jam. 28. It is a matter or great importance as to when the payment of the arrearages under the pension bill begins, whether on the date of the discharge of the pensioner from the government service, or at the period a which the disability commenced. After conoid- -erable debate in the Cabinet to-day on this topic, the matter was leit for tbe opinion of the Attorney General, THE TOBACCO TAX.

A COKPEOM18X BY THX SENATE TTXAXCX COMMITTEE THX TAX PUT AX 20 CXXTS. Special Telegram to Tne Inter OeeaaJ WAsmsQTOB-, Jan. 28. The Senate Finance Committee to-day refused to agree to the House bill reducing the tax oh tobacco from 24 to 16 cents per pound, but amended It so as to make the tax 20 cents per eound in the future. Mr.

Morrill and Mr, Jones, ot Nevada, opposed any redaction. Messrs. Ferry, Allison, Dawes, Wallace, and Bayard voted to make it 20 cents, and Mr. Voorhees 10 cents. Senator Yoorhees reserved the right to offer an amendment in the Senate reducing the tax to 16 cents.

He also proposes to offer an amendment In committee reviving the Income tax. and If it is not adopted another attempt will be made in the Senate. This action of the eomml ttee Is not satisfactory to anybody. The tobacco trade wanted a reduction to 16 cents or none, and the Treasury' officials insist that it remain at 24. Whether, the 2 O-cent compromise earriesj' ln the Senate is very doubtful.

If It succeeds the result will be a reduction of the revenues about $4,500,000. Tbe Treasury' official's are very much alarmed at the drift of things, as we are confronted wlttt decreased revenues and increased expenses at tha same time. TBS HEW YOBS NOKNATIONS. THX BXJXOTTOX OF FBXSIDXXT HATES XOMLYATIOXS CKBTAIX. Bpecial Telegram so The later Onssn 1 Washixotox, Jan.

Senator Kernan has agreed to oppose the confirmation of the New York nominations, and if there has been any doubt about their re-Jection there can be none now, as Kernan will carry with him the votes of many of the Democratic Senators. VARIOUS CAPITAL KOTE3. MOBX BOSD8 CALLED DT. WAsarxoTox. Jan.

sa. The Secretary ot the Treasury has' called In the following bonds, principal and interest to be paid oa the 28th of April next, Coupon bonds dated July 1. 1867: $50. No. 64.001 to Ko.

70.000. both inclusive: SlOO. No. 85.001 to Ko. 100.000.

both inclusive; SSOO. No. 63.001 to No. 69.000.' both Inclusive: si.000. o.

86.001 to No. 100.000, both In clusive: total coupons, sio.ooo.ooo. Registered bonds, redeemable at the pleas ure ot the (Tnlted States, after July. 1, 1872: S50. no.

to No. 2.8O0. both ineluxive: $100. No. 1301 to No.

20.300. both inclusiva: S5 00. No. 9.351 to 9.9O0. Doth inclusive: $1.000.

No. 35.301 to No. 38.20O. both in elusive; SS.OOO. No.

10.151 to No. 10.BOO.botb Inclusive; $10,000. o. 17.001 to No. la.soO.

Total registered bonds. $10,000,000. Aggregate, ir 000.. THX PUBLIO panrTEB, The House Committee on Public Expenditures has concluded its investigation into the management of the Public Printer. At their past meeting the majority adopted a- report prepared by Representative Finley, alter certain allegations contained therein had been with- drawn.

Representative Buralck, on be-holt of the minority, was authorized to prepare a statement ot their views, which exculpates the government printer from all charges ot irregularities whatever, and seta forth at length particulars showing tha the work under tne present system is executed at reasonable cost, The minority took issue with the majority in their recommendation that the printing department of the government be abolished and that the larger part ot the government printing be given out by contract. The minority embrace within their report statistics showing that under the old svstem of contracting as compared with the present system, the latter in seven years, with double the work performed, was $831,140 less than under the contract system. APFBOPBLATIORS. The total amount of the legislative, executive, and Judicial appropriation bill, aa reported from tho House committee today, is $15,155,50.3. which is less than the appropriation last year, and less than the department estimates.

Section 2 ot the bill provides that the present coast and ppcUetio survey, be transferred from the Treasury to tho Interior Department. A reduction cf fuO -id made in the salaries of the bul-Tr-as- urers at lialLuaoxo. fcu 1.