, 1864-11-19
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1884,

clans. The chances Of those likely to com
pose the new Cabinet arc extensively dis
cussed. Gen. Butler is regarded unquestion
ably for the War Office, and Robert J.Walkcl
for The Treasury It is conceded that Mr
Bates is to retire Immediately. His SUCCESSOR
is not get designated, Other changes will
| undoubtedly take place soon after the meet
ing of Congress, If not before.
! WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-The structures ot
Major General Pope on the mismanascment
Of our Indian affairs las walked up Commis.
sioner Dole, of the Indian Bureau Of the Do
rartment Of the Interior. It is supposed be
will oppose Gen. Pope's proposed rcf5rms.
When. Gen. Butler passed through the
streets here, previous to leaving for City
Point, he was Justify chcercd by the loyal
citizens. What important duty lie is next to
be assigned to, time will develop.
Judge Pierrepont's speech at the Cooper
Institute War Dcmocratie meeting torcshad-
owed what the administration will now trF to
execute. The speech Of General Butler at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, and the outgoings of the
administration since, arc all to the same pur-
pose. The rumor which obtains most curren-
cy Is that commission will be appointed,
composed partly Of Republicans and partly Of
Democrats, 10 meet similar commission ap-
pointed by Davis, In which such men as Alex
ander Stephens would be most prominent,
1t is rnmored in intelligent quarters TINT
Ger c'al Frcmont's commits ioa as Ma or Gent
~ - " ~! .esaurea 70 UNI ond ne Wiii DO order
in ,,1oce of Gannrai p RntT ~ army VI tHe lanes,
shall be made Secrctarv ~ ar Men tnS: !ntnGF
ble that General Fremont NAV ~ =. Is s.2 pPssl y
Paris. ~
The honorable peace or terrific var no,fcv
ventilated in Buffers New York speech finds
3 warm response here. There is reason to
behave that measures of concilation will DO
at once proposed by the Government. The
thronicle has double-leaded leader, saying
tl,ut eIaycry mnst hc ohn3;shcd md Lax "s
therefore, have pcace on the basia Of tin ex,
termination of Slavery IT.. is nat Enown
whether the Presidents intcutions viii be-
made known in }1is 1orthcorning annual mes.
saee to Copcress. or bysneciai nroclamatinn
OF through Commissioners.
The National Lodge Of Odd Fellows Is in
session hcrc. The oTTanizatfnn il shown to he
in a prosperous condition. ''A''"D ~ o'
Two cood-Iooking vouny ,womcn we're
caught III the aft nf scfssor;nr n1ccee NJ hrocaja
from the window curtains n TIC cast room in
the White House. the other day fhr keen.
sakes. They Terc SEVERELY rcnr;nandad ~
fhcir vandalism nn5 left a,mast fr;n1,ta,ad ~
ont Of their wits. '@'' A'0n'o
Ne And tEc fo,to,yino IN. Tresd4v,a nro.
ceedines Of thc rehe1 rn5p1esa. p1o'
Mr.. Ch;lton of Alohoma finn fbo e,>oo;o1
to inycstIsafc the ei,arpss If ii;a:
LOYALTY arainst Wiiiia5son r r y GGhb 5 " man. @
bcr of conrrcss tram A1ahemo ~ nadc q rr1ort
accompanied by The testimnnv nf snndry ~,
ncsses Who 7,rora that ti;e accnsei M y remya;nn5 M
within the Tankee lines Of his avn accnrf
when he cou1d hnve Inff haa Io en assSsn5,
TINT his conduct and CONVERSATION M s;nca h.
had been among them clearlv shows That he
Is hostile r. fhe Confcderatc ro,,so on1 tho
Connmit taa racommand thot ~ a1at ~ Az ~
c]ored rncont ond that tha cn1aena- " nT ~ n"
Stote he ;ntor,naH ~ H. oot;on f ~ % r. ane
ho s,,I,;att ,,as ~ 49, ~ e ~ aus ou.
~ re- "a t 1set ~ ~ EG IN
wy, ls tuuit' ~ eAa1nale .10 Iestnnony.
MAJ. den. BANKS remains still IN Washing
ton:
II may be considered as certain that Mr.. !
fessenden VII resign his secretaryship and !
return to the Senate: