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l members to abide by the decision of the Attorney General on the validity of the disputed question. As to what will be the upshot of the matter, difference of opinion exists. Some think that Mr. Etheridge's better nature will prevail when he meets the house face to face; others that he is determined at all hazards to defeat the Union nominees if he can. The friends of Mr. Etheridge, on the other hand, say that he only means to carry our the law of Congress. This evening, Messrs. Dawes and Pike, a sub-committee of the caucus committee, had a protracted interview with Mr. Etheridge, if he pursues the course which he pledged himself to pursue in case certain contingencies should arise, the House will be organized without trouble. If he fails to do so, measures will be taken to overcome all obstacle. The exchange question — letter from General Hitchcock. Gen. Hitchcock has written a long letter to the New York Times about the hitch in the Exchange. He commences on the negro