Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1873, Page 4

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE, TENMA OF AUNBORI l‘)’N {;A'“" 00| Sundn Pabroakpat #1800 Woel Parta of a yoar at tho samo rato, To provont doiny and mistakos, ho suro and give Post Ottico addross 1n full, Including Btate ind County. ; Temfttances may bo mado ofthor by draft, oxpross, Post, DMcoorder, or iu ronisterad Totters, b onr risk, TERMS TO CITY HUBKCRIDENS, Datly, delivered, Bunday cxceptoa, ©5 conte por week, Dally, dolivored, Bunday includod, B0 conta por wook. Addross THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Cornor Madison and Doatborn-sts., Ohleago, 111, N ADVAXGE), TO-DAY'S AMUSEMENTS, VIOKIER'S TUEATRE-Madiaon strook, Dol D St neanaaoacm pronty Lelwoen Doloeh Ardun, : LEY'S THUEATRI-Randolph streot, bot cI’n‘:):(fl-ml Ladallo, *"Tlrough Firow * Afstacen nad, ovonlug. ATKEN'S THEATRE—Wabash avonue, cornor of Con. grom strool, Fho Laur Toeno Comody Gembiantion. “Tuntad Down ; or, tho Twu Lives uf Mary Lotgl, Attornuon and ovoning. EMY OF MUSIO -- Haltod stroot, hots Ao aad Monros. T honite Cosaane Sieiraen ‘Aftornoon and ovaning. ESS NOTICES. 3 INSROT POWDRR STANDS ALONK AS A ‘l“n'l'ang&rsmlnllorvl ronchios, bod bugt, 1aabie naie prid ons, IIAVANA e St A onts fhformation stro LOTTERY—W{ BOLD 1IN tho 'IIW,WG rizo, Clronlars J. B, MANTINEZ & CO., nkors, 10 Wal . ibx 485, Now York. iT & I , 163 WASHINGTON-BT., TWO gonet o of ol A Holl ot it Ria ke o, appATatus for bow b oo Bucyod. sntne, wouk amkdes, Lo, Covamotent tommia toaltond Indion, 0 ALL, AND PARTIOULARLY INVALIDS, “Abis {8 & ‘trylig soonon, Indications of sfokuoes should ‘8t onco by attondod to. Fatal dis vy o Cadiod by -allowing the bowels to heconio constipated and the sya- ‘tomto romain in A dlordorod gondition, until tho als: ordor bnaiad timo to dgvelop Healt. ‘A ouwnco of pro- vontlon I worth & pound of aura, ' 1s ou _old sni truthiul Ansing. Therofors, wondvise all who aro troublod with ithio complaints notv Yory provalont—hondacho, indigos: tlon, Nllsordorod livor, “want of appatite; miusea, o fovordah akin, o taky, without dofay, Ur. Schotick's Mandrake anw ‘ol 'no romody no *harmless ane its notlon, it at onco Ill’“(':fl at_tho root of .tha dinonse, and producon a healthy tono to tho aystom, Paoplo novor nead suffor “from any dis0aso arising from & disordorod condition of 4ho llvor If thoy would take this oxcollont medicine when thoy too] the first indiostions of th 3] ‘. Familios | Tonving homo for tho summer montis-sliould tako throo or four bozos of those pille with thom. oy hiavo an al- nost dha*aatanoous ofluct, - Tioswill rullovo tho pationt of hoadapho in ono or two hones, and will rapldiy cleanso tha liver of srrounding bilo, and will eftectually provont n billons attavk. They are sold by all druggista. The Theage Tibune, Wednosdny Morning, Moy 28, 1873, Jaspor -Utly, Hornco @. Auderson, and W. N. Erainard have boon sppointed Canal Commis~ sionora by Gov. Bovorldgo, Austin Bidwoll, tho Bauk of England forger, who flod to Citba, roachod London yostorday, and has boon locked up at Nowgato. Thore s a slimmer attendanco than ueual st tha'meoting of tho Now Eugland Woman-Suf- Frago Association, which is now bholding its £ourth aunual session in Boston. A commifteo has boon appointed from tho Northorn Presbytorian Gonoral Assombly to con-~ for with s commitico from tho Roformed Church, concornivg o union of the two Chureties. A toroado awopt through Neosho County, Kansns, last Thuraday. .Ita track .was. lolf & milo wido and six miles long. It wronght a ter- rible destruction of life and property. S8ix per- sons woro killed outright, and of twonty-ono who woro Woundod six iniore wro_oxpected todio. The nogroes of Now Orleans held o moss- mooting Inst Monday ovouing. They declared " thoir boliof in the logality of tho Kellogg Gov- wrnmont, ‘and’ detormined to help put him right boforo Congross and the country by appolnting cemmittoes in ovory parish to colleot ovidonco 1os publication, aud’ by :souding somwo of thoir ablest spedkors to canvass o North, Congrossman Crobs; of Illinois, publishes his corranpoudenco with Tronaurer Spiuner, return- ing his “back pay " to tho Treasury. Ho ro- colved tho rheck for the back pay on the 24th of Slarch, and roturned:it to tho Tronsury on tho 8lst of ‘tho: samo ‘month. Mr. Croba votod against the sulary-grab ot oyory stago, and s entitled to o clean bill of hiealth on that scoro. Tho Agrioultural Congross which moots to- Jny nt- Indlanapolis -is oxpectod to solicit Fod- aral and Btato aid -for govorul ' magnificont schomos: Among thom fs the project for a railrond from Leaveniworth through Missourd, Tenncesco, Alabams, Goorgia, and South Caro- ling, to Port Rogal. Tort Royal is to bo made a great commorcial centro, 2 ———————— A socret mooting of the Railfond-and Waro- houso Cominivsionors was hold at Springfiold sostorday, Gov. Bovoridgo, with tho Attornoy- Gonoral and Grain-Inspoctor Harpor ot with thom, and it is bolieved that tho .subjoct dis- cussed was the inspéction of grain in thia city, whichis so objoctionablo to shippors along' tho canal, | ), 7 The Hon, Aloxauder Mitchell, momber of Con- gress from tho Milwaukee District, authorizes the News of that oity to say that he nover drow his **back pay,” but that it was, Gt kis roquost; covorod into the Troasury immediately aftor ho bocamo ontitled to roccive it. Mr. Mitchell fur- $hor anys that his Gret Impulse was to draw it and to beatow it on tho Young Men's Assocla- tion; but his socond thonght wan, that thoy had no bottor right to it than ho had; and o ko cnused it to bo promptly roturnsd to'the ‘'Trona- ury, whoro it bolongod. Tho Saloon-Koopors' Union unanimously agraed, ut thoir meoting Iast night, st whiob 200 membors woro prosont, - to’ dlitidon their. palicy of n dofiaut violation of the Bunday ordinance. All tho sponlcors, smong whom wore Mr. Tesing und Gon. Liob, urgod that the courso of tho saloon-keopors, in broaking tho law lnet Bunday, ‘was o sorious mistako, aud that rolief from tho obnoxious ordinance must bo sought only by fogitimato moans. A committeo has boon ap- poluted to provall upon the Common Council to allow seloons to bo opened aftor 1 o'clock on Bunday. Dorby Day lins always boen honored by an ad- Jowrnment of Parllament, but of lato yenrs thore Lias been & growing feoling ngainot this public recognition of *the national sport.” Thomas STughos opposed tho adjournment lask yoar in o vory strong wpecch, and made snothor protost yestorday against the proposal to edjonrn avor TJuno 5, which is Derby Day this yoar. o do- clared that tho conduct of Parligmont iu tho mattor had boon & publio Lumiliation, and was in tho highout degreo detrimental to public mor~ els, After hearing hia speach, Parllament ad- Jjourned as usunl, Thiers was always a violont Protectionist, and Jhen ho camo into powor mado Laste to uudo All that Napoleon bad done to establish liberal pommercial relations with England by the {ccbdan Treaty of 1860. Now that | and unchanged. Thiora is down, and partist MnoMahon Is in hifs sont, it is announced thnt tho Froo Trado polioy will bo resumoed by tho CQovornmont. This Is mera rumor, But gnins somo plausibility from tho political bina of MnoMahon, who wonld not bo unlikoly to look kindly on thio polioy which ho knows Napoloon 8o atrongly favored. R — A corrospondent writes us that Mr. John Col- ton, tho well-known * modiclne-man" of Galos- burg and violnity, s ouo of the active supportors of Oralg in the present judioial contost In the Fifth District. Mr. Colton's father in, and Ling. boon for o long timo, ono of tho Dircctors and largest stoolholderain the 0., B, & Q. R, B, It 1y porfoctly proper for Mr. Colton to unpport Craig if lio choosos, but the public will give Lim eredit at lonst for knowlng on which sida Lia brond fu Dbulterod. ‘Lho fnforonco s protly strong that the railrond mon consider their intorosts wafer in tho hands of Cralg than In those of Lawronco. —————— & Mr. Jaopor Packard, membor of Congross from Indiang, has boon requosted by & county convention of i constituonts to resign on nc- count of tho back-pay busincss, and Lo loy writton o lottor giving his roasons for not doing s0. Hoclaims that his baok pay is no burdon. upon his constituonts, bocauso it s borno by the wholo poople of the country; that ho hns osti- matod that tho share of it taken from tho poo- plo of his dlstrict s 12, shd that sum ho pro-. poses to deposit for tho Lonofit of tho 140,000 inhabltants of that Congressional Dlstriot, It is likely that Mr. Packard's flippanoy will have tho offect of intonsifying tho popular iudigna- tion at big rotaining tho monoy. Tho Gonova Loko (Wis.) Herald publishos o half-column oditorial donying that Prosident Giant was drunk on tho occasion of hia rocont visit to that romantio and scductive nolghibor- hood. ‘Wo had hot npticod that any such chargo Liad boon mndo publicly, althongh wa had honrd s0mo gousip of that kind on the sireols. Tio Herald soys that the Prosidout drank. nothing strongor than champagno at Gonova Lake, and’ only ono glass—a vory small ono—of that. At tho snmo timo the Herald thinks that tho hon- orod Executivo of this froo nation onght to be oxtromoly gunrded in his examplo beforo millions of young men who aro influoncod by such an act.” — ‘o Chioago produco marketa were gonorally steady yestorday, anll moderatoly notivo, oxcept provisions, Moss pork was dull, and 10@160 per brl lower, closing at 816.20@16.25 cash, aud $16.60@10.55 gollor July. Lard waa dull, and 200 por 100 1ba Iowor, closing ot 88.00@8.65 cash, aud $895@0.00 sellor July. Moata woro quiot, and 3o per Ib highor, at 8} @63go for shouldars, 84@83%o for short ribs, B3@8So for short cloar, and 10@120 for &woot pickled bams, Lako froights woro active and unchangod, atbo for com to Buffalo, Highwinos wero moro activo aud steady at 910 per gallon. Flour was quict Whont was moro _ activo, aud o shedo highor, closing at 81320 cash, and @1.27% sollor Juno. Corn was activo, aud advanced qo, closing ot 89 cash, aud 993 @390 sellor June, Oata wero moro active and }@34e highor, closing at 823¢c cash, and 82340 moller Juno. Rye waa active, and 3¢e highor, at 68} Darloy was dull sud unchang- od, at 710@80c for poor to good No 2. On Batur- dny ovoning lust thoro wos in storo In this cily 420,013 bu wheat, 4,640,600 bu com, 148,614 bu onts, 210,603 bu rye, and T4T7 bu barley. Toga wero in good domand and without matorlal cliango in values, closing steady at $4.60@5.00 for poor to choice. Tho eattlo trado wad dull, with pricos in buyor's favor. Bules at 93.60@0.124. © Tho Indian Burcau has got into nnothor suarl relativo to tho faoding of tho Apache Indisus in Arizona, which i voryikely to produco a now sourco of troublo, in addition to the thousand and ono othor troubles which aro constautly em- birragssing tho Buroau, Lust summor, Cochiso and his band were induced to go upon a resorva- tion, under promiso that thoy should bo provided for if thoy bokaved themsolves, At tho samo Hmo, a contract was mado to furnisl thom with beof, and tho contractor has commoncod filling ‘tho contract, but Congross did not appropriate onough for the subslutonco of theso Indisus, Meanwhilo, Gon. Crook bas placed 1,400 moro on tho reservation, for whom thoro is no provi- sion atall. 'Fho Subsistonce Departmont of tho army rofuses to farnieh supplios, beeatiso it iy contrary to rogulations, and, as tho Indian Ofico Lias no monoy with which to relmburse tho Sub- sistonco Dopartmont, no arrangomont can bo mado. Tho contractor who has boon furnishing Deof threntons to stop unless Lo fa pald, and, it Lio stops, tho Indians must cither starve or bo- gl doprodntions ngain. Thoy cannot support thomsolves on tho refiorvation, becauso thoy have not boon supplied with oithor sced or tools, Ifow long will {t bo beforo -an Indian is troated liko o whito man? Al of this troublo might have beon avoided if, instend of taxing industrl- ous poopls to an onormouy oxponso that Indlans may bo supported without work, the policy had been adopted to get thom to work and make ‘thom earn tholr living s whito mon do. What ‘rongon i thoro why thoy should bo supported in idloucss, aud that 4 promium should bs offered thom uot to work? A lnzy white wan hay to work or starvo, Lot o lazy Indian have tho ysmo.chofco, Labor is the remedy for s largo sbore.of tho Indinu troubles, espeoially for this now troublo which hos- Just avison, To borrow tho apt phraso of tho Nation, “ agriculturo or denth” should bo tho inflexiblo rula of tho Goy- erimont in its dealings with tho Indians, THE FARMERS AND THE SUPREME COURT, Torsjstont offorts aro mado to wislead tho pooplo in'ragard to the resl attiludo of tho Su- promo Court of this Btato in respect to the im- portant quostion now pending betweon tho furmors and tho rallroads, on tho subjoct of ratos of transportation and unjust discriming- ilons betweon indlviduals and botween difforont localitios. It I buroly of groat Intorest to tho poople to undorstand correotly their truo rola- tions to the Court on this vital question, for thoy will finally loarn that if thoy over obtain that roliof which thoy,ought to have thoy will got jt nt tho hands of the Courts instesd of tho Loglalative Dopartmont of the Covornmont, whethor fitato or Natlonal. Wo proposo n briof roviow of the decisjons of oui own Bupromo Court on thiy subject, : N We will firsb call attoution to tho cago of the Peoria & Rook Inland Railroad Company v, tha Cont Valley Mining Company, rocontly decided. I'to quostion presonted lu thiscase was, whothor tho Railroad Company could, by contrack, bind itsolf to transport cosl over its road for s particular company, {o tho oxclusion of indi- Yidualg, Mr, Justice Walker, in dolivering tho opinfon of all tho Judgos, says : * Havo not tho publio such an interest In the uso and continuod oporation of tho raliroads of" the Stato as should proporty of indlvidusls from boing transported becaugo tho Company Lus ontored Into. au ongagemout to pay a siipulated sum for track- sorvico or toll for tho right to run ovor another road and carry passengora nud froighta?” - .. In answoring this quostion, Justico Walker con- tinues ¢ ; Whon theso groat and useful bodies woro created, thoro wero two «considerationn that induced - tholr organization, Ono wae, and it was tho highest and most important, tho accommodntion of the publio sud tho promotion of thelr fnforcats, 'Tho othor wae tho; promotion of the fnterest of tho Individunl stock- Loldera iu much companfos, Tho primary objoct of tho eoplo of (lio Btato over hine boon, in oreating ratironds, tonfford facllities for trado and commorco by speody, couvoulont, and’ cloap travol ‘and {ransportation ol inerchaudiso, tho products aud minerals of tho coune (ry, to tho best markots, thus supplying ovory section with the products of otlier wootions, , , . Andit, waa tho same couslderations that havo inducod almost overy county, clty, town, villago, and a great numbor- of townsbips, to ncur dobla, which in tlo nggregato, amount to s vast aum, to subscrlbo for atock in ratl- roads or make douations to much bodics, nnd on which tloso corporalious sre paying sn fmmouso sum ini taxes to dischiaxgo tho Intorcst on theso dobts, Aud forall this vaxt sum thus contributed it1s bolloved tuat cltics, countics, towns, villages, and townahips instanccs, No ono can believe that tho pooplo havo oxpended theeo vast sums, hurdened themsolves, in mony ine atances, to tho polnt of rufn, and entallod 1pon thome solvos and posterity dobts and buredns that must bo onerous, if not destruative, for tho henslt of private stockliolidors of theao companios, No ono can enter tain such an opinfon, ‘All must comprehiond the fact, that it was donomalnly to promoto tha publio’good and to sdvanco our materlal intorcats, v Con sny one supposo that 1t wan morely to cnrich nnd aggrandizo tlio stookhiolders and tio officors of theao companics, that the poplo, through tholr ropre- sontatives in tho Genoral Assombly, havo grantod auds lberal chiartors, uthorizing them o wso tho highest yrorogative of sovercignty, aminont domaln, to doprivo tho oitizon of Lfs property for tho uso nnd benefit of theso bodies, thu relloving them of tho, uecossity of being compolled to purchngo and pay ozorbitant’ pricos for tholr right of way, dopot grounds, and ‘materfal for tho construction of tlicko ronds? On thio conirary, all kuow that Auch Hborality nnd tho grant of such powers wero conferred to advance public Intorest, a3 tho first snd great objoct. But {0 nccomplisls thia groat purporo it was found necossary to onliat privato onterpriso and capital. And to call ft forth for tho accomplishment of, tho end, rights, priviloges, and tmmunities hind to bo conforred and sooured to thoso who would embark {n tho con-, struction and operation of {heso roads, Honce, i «thielr chorters tho rights and dutics of tho companles aro elthor oxprossod or implied, When oreatod bodies corporato thoy bocomo fuvestod with tho right to con- siruct and uso tholr roads, to transport Loth porsons and proporty ovor thelr ucs, aud to Teocivo compen- sation for thosame, And when theso bodies sccopt thelr charters, it i3 with {ho implied understsnding that thoy will falrly porform tho duties of publio com- mon carrlers of both persons and proporty, and at tho samo timo a corrclativo duty 1s mposed, that thoy sliall recelve sud carry persons and frelght on thelr lincs, And this ia duty thoy cannot _cscapo by rofu- sal, by contract, or agreoment with othor porsons or compantos, that they will disregnrd and rofuso to por~ form them, Theso aro dutios thoy owo tho publlc, and 1t was In considaration that they would Lo performed that tholr chartars wero grantad. ‘Thoy, thon, have no yowor fo disablo thomealvas from porforming theso cliarter obligations, and oy offort {a do €0 by contract in vold, Wo aro not proparad to hold thiat tho Legiala- turo could exonurato such bodlos from tho porform- anco of their dutfos, Whilst ruilronds tnust be protocted fu allof tholr rights with the samo oxactuoss as fndividunls are, {hey must at tho sawo tmo be held o @ rigid yerformanco ‘of alt their dutics to the publie, Nor il they be per- mitted, by contract or thertcise, to avoid their perform- ance, 8o the Court decided that o railroad company must provide shipping facilities for all alike, and would not bo allowod Lo onter into any cone tract tho effect of which would bo to abridgo tho rights of any of tho poovle in that respoot, and 1u this opinion all the Judges concurred. Wo find this caso published in a regent num- Tor of the American Latw Register, one of tho leading law journals of tho country, to which Is addod & noto by Ohiof Justico Redflcld, of Ver- mont, an ablo nnd nctive friond of tho pooplo on this question. Judgo Redfiold says: *Wo can- not but admire the vein of old-fashioned honesty which seoms to charactorizo tho dealings of tho Tllinois Bupromo Court with many of tho quos- tions affecting public duty.” And after com- mouting upon tho provailing Inclination smong public mon to subsidizo tho publio iuterest to thelr privato gain, tho diutinguishod Judgo cou- tinues: Tallways naturaliy oxpect the samo liborty to put off public dutios which other publi eervants allow thom- selven, W nre tompted (o ask tho professton and tho public how long they can falrly oxpoct tho courts tb ataud up ngaiust this desolating tido of moral dobage- ment? 1€ it can by douo long without some revalsion and reformntion smong tho massen of our pooplo, 1t will bo moro than tho lessous of Listory allow us fuirly tovxpect. And it seems to ua the peopls of Illinofs have great reasun (0. felicitate themaelves in being able to austain their Judiciary at wo high a point of integrity and firm- niess in dealing with 80 many of these exciting questions of publio interest and publio duty, and capectally in reyurd o ratlway transportation, Theso caucs aro already consdorably numorous fu that Court, and ull ruled in favor of publlc duty, : . This is tho judgmout of ono of tho most emi- nont jurists of the couutry, in rospoct to tho character of the nction of our Buprome Court concorning thoso great public quéstions, Judgo Reidficld doos not speak from tho standpoint of s moro technical lawyar, but ho spoaks a a groat Juriat, fully Inbuod with the sontimoent of pro- fgeesy and roform, whioh the provalling quostion of tho day iuspires in tho minds" of ull right- thinking men. - Judgo Rodflold, in tho Aamo artlole, remark ¢ “It is obvious theso quostions will, sooner or later, have to bo meb by tho courta In every part of tho ountry, and wo foar by tho Stato courts, sinco thero is littlo hopo of any romody b tho lands of Congross in tho way of rogulating intor-Stato commoreo. Tho railways have too great influonco in tho Con- gressional Diotricts, and in tho lobby to mako any such reform hopoful ngainst tho wishes of the companios.” And aftor commonting upon theso corrupting influonces, tho writor says furthor: “ Butso long a8 this mad conflict is kopt up, under tho 1oad of tho bascst mon in tho country—tho lob- bylats—thoro will bo mnall Lopo of any effectivo voliof. ‘Tle conrts will bo loft to do tho bost thoy can undor a systom of law framed and ma- turod undor o totully difforont stato of things boforo railways oxisted. And owing b2 ita won- dorful adaptability to s}l elroumatances, no doubt nuch sy boe dono by a wise and prudont admin- “fstration of tho common Iny.” No higher duty dovolyes upon the peoplo to- day than to hold up tho kands of our Buproms Court, who hinyo manfully fought the battlos of our peoplo agaiust mouopoly In overy form. ‘s Court bns roally boen in advanco of tho leg- {ulation of the State upon all theso questions of populsr roform. Aud yot, for the promotion of base onds, aud to subsorve purely selfish intor- oste, domagogues, and thoso who are worso than domagogues, {n violation of evory sontiment of right, hovo, in tho most persistent menner, roprosontod the Court s favoring monopolies, when the most dotorminod onomy of all kinds of ymopopollos bas always Leen the very Court which g hoon &o vilely traduced. But{n spito of ‘sl tiils injustice and oclamor, tho Court hes quiotly and most ofeotually iutor- forbid tho Gourt from onfoining tho frolghts ard |’ havo nothing of valuo to shiow, unloss it boin raro . pouod‘lu volco and authority in, right and againat tho wrong, ¥ . At alatomeoting in Now York; nt tho houao of Mr. David Dudloy Flold, of a numbor of gontlod mon intorested in {ho Univorsal Poaco movos ment, & roport wasread by tho Rov: James B, Mitos, who has rocontly returnod from Burope, .ond who oxprossod tho beliot that tho Gonova Arbitration had inaugurated s now erain tho sottlomont of Intornntionnl difforencos, Mr, Milos eaid tbat ho was prosont in tho Britlely Parlinmont during the wnrmest disousslons of tho Troaly of Washington, and that ovon thoso opposed o the Covornment pro- faded all thor attacks on’ tho tronty by ‘tho stalomont that they woro in favorof nrbitration. Mr. Miles' roport suggost~ od tho {don that it was now o good timo to call an Intornational Penco Congress, and it was do- tormined fo fix tho 23d day of Boptombor noxt for such a mooting, to which publicista from difforont nations aro to bo fnvited, A commit- too, oonsisting of David Dudley Field, Theodoro D. Woolsoy, LL. D,, Emory Wasliburn, William Bonch Lawronco, sud Jamos B. Miles, was ap- " polntod to issuoinvitations and to make aprango- monts for thio Congress, Mr. Fiold will doubt- 1oss be usetul in showing tho Committes how to prosgerve penco by injunction, NOTES AND OPINION. Qov. Washburn, of Wisconsin, hnsmado for- ool proclamation: of forfolture, by tho Milwaue koo & Bt. Paul Railway. Company, of all rignta and privilogos,—which, ot tho ond; the reador finds to oxtend only to tho Bt. Orolx land-grant, —Apropos of tho feoling In Wisconsin, the Enu Olalro Free Prossenya: = | Wo loarn that Mitcholl, Gault, Carey, snd tho rest of tho Wostorn Diroctors of the Milwaqikeo, & Bt, I will probably reslgn, Ioaving our abeentoo landlord (o {lothele own ovorscoing. - Wo aiso understoud that an immodiato offort will Lo mado o organizo tho eoplo of {hla valloy under tho load ‘of good and solid men, to put tho &t, Oroix Raflroad thirotgh, Wo cun certafuly tia tho rond ourscives, which dono, wo il ivo no diffloulty tn goltiug tho'lron, ~And when tho National lssuo, of which this'dn only n branch, s iaposed of, it may prove that hnif n dozen naurors Aro ot ablo to deatroy that Woat ogainst which o hundred thousand elavo-ownors dashod thomsolvea aa {dly as & Wavo nguinst a rock. —Tho Minnonpolis Tribune, sposking of tho Congrossional excursion from &t. Louis to Gal- voston, says: Wo rogrot that prominent mombers of Congross should mako such an unnoccesary oxhibition of thom- solvea i tho oyen of the wholoworld, . . . . Wo hiovo beon hoplug that tho Forty-third Congros would o an improvemout on th Forty-socond § Lbut it makea “n gorry boginning, —Tho Illinois State Journal, party organ nt Springileld, was doing firat-rate on tho salary- grab quostion, when s deop shadow foll mpon tho offico, nnd stunted tho growth of ita hionest opinion. The State Journal noi says: - If Congressmon sro ‘“tifovos”. aud_“robbors® for voling for tho new law, thoy have for companions, iu bhaving voted for wimillar lnws, auch distingulshod gentlomen as Danlol Wobator, Herry Olay, Stophon A, Douglas, Edward D, Baker, and many otlicrs wio havo ndornod tho pages of or country's Listory, - Wo do not healtato to fay that wo rogard tho prosont law 883 groat improvumont on tho old Taw, —Tho 8t. Paul Press, now that the Impeach- | mont Court and the torror of it hus passod away, usos this languago : Bald & prominent Democratfo lawyor to te, yeator day, apeaking of thio hnpeachoiont matter s WL e (g first fuatanco In all history in which the Court teolf Lus boen couvicted, T have read tho-law books, and T Jaow that nover Lofore, minco roports begnn, Ias o conrt doclared {tsclf an dus.” We only quoto o coue solor's_onergotlo oxpreasions, without Indorsing Lts conclusions, Wo dow'L wish to bo Lield reaponaiblo for the ausortion that tho lato Court of Impeaclitment mada an s of itaulf, That is & conclusion of law, and this court fa not a court of law, —Tho Pittsburgh Commercial, unlike our Iiinois Slate Journal, is indepondent of tho favors of Congross, and tho propriotor of the Commercial, who is also State Tressurer, if looking for votes this year, whon, if not ro~ olocted, hio must settloup. Thoroforo, the Come mercial I8 vory indigunnt ovor-tho salary-grab, and doss not quite like the mealy-mouthoed Ohio resolution ;. and, an in_contrast to the quotation abovo from tho Stale Journal, wo quote from the Commerial, spouing direstly of tho salary- grab: 3 No smotnt of procedont can tako wrong out of tho category of wrong: aud tho old adago remaing por- manently truo that two wrongs do not mako one right, An nvumhndawln¥ United Btatos Sonator fs not likely to stunt tho Pittsburgh Commercial. —I. Bluchor Bwoope was one of the mon who got up tho Hartranft job, iu Ponnsylvanis, last yoor, and is smnart onongh to oo, and plain apokon onough to sponk right out, that tho ik of it can’t bo dono ngain In o hurry, Mr. Bwoope cdits tho Pittsburgh Evening Telegraph without foar or favor. Tho Pittsburgh Post says: Tho Philadelphin Press commonts upon tho recont atiacks of Mr. Bwoopo on tha ring (which tho Pitts- burgh Comnercial, owned by tho State Treasury ring, W afraid to reply te), and thinke thoso broadidos * ouglit {0 by consolitig to thouo who fought in tho go0d fight and faflod in 1672." e —Obio is the first Btate in which eithor politi- oal party has nssomblod iu convention since tho salary grab was consummatod, How the Ropube llcnndpnrty of this Btato looks at this piece of plundoring, tho olghth rosolution talls. It fn * condemnod without rosorve,” and tho repoal of tho uet is called for. What moro doos the figur- ing cditor of tho Enquirer want than.this ? Can hogot n stmnfier rosolution through the Domo- umfiu Convention ?—Cincinnati Gazetle, - —The New York Sun, I’[mflk[nl{) of tho plat. form adopted by the Obio Ropublican Convon- tiou, ol : “ Can tho Ropublican . party tho Northorn Btaos tlis fall on such s plat form ?" Wo can't oxnclly say. It will dopond altogethor upon tho oxtent towhich tho patriotio Joler of Ulo groaty 109 ud calightoncd North is onthusod by tho stirrlng appoal of a 95 noto. —8t, Louis Republican. : : —Tho tolegraph informs us that Mr, Stone, of this city, and soveral othor oxcursional Ool;gmuu- mon, 108t tholr watohos and pooketbooks at Now Orloans. Thoro wora g0 many buck-pay ‘mom- bors on the trip that wo are only a:arlaud thnt tome of the rolling stock {s uot mixsing,—Sh ZLouis Democral. ' —O0ld Tipton camo snoaking homo with his atolon monoy, and has not found a soul 80 mean 08 to oven givo him a ‘‘rocoption,” Ho goos squinting and squirming throngh tho world, with tlio brand and murk of common thievery on Lis Lands, like Qrant, Butler, and. the rost ; and wo must gibbot him for the world's m{)mhnfian, ine stond of giving Lim an honorsble * wolocomo homo" ni wo wonld have beon glad to do.—Ne- braska City Neiws. —Butlor, not contont with the roputation nce quired from his championship of tho salary-geab, i laying pipo to ueouro he ropeal of tho law abollshing the fraukivg priviloge, Ho is trying to muko tho roform unpopular by writing lottors to tho Post-Offico Dopartmont, nsking if tho tronemission of modals, voloa' of thauks, and othor tostimoninls that may bo, awarded to tho soldiers of tho Into war must be paid for hike tho ordinary mattor.—Buflalo (V. ¥2) Lrpres, —Ihio Dos Molnos fiegistir doos not want, tho, Grangors to moddlo wifh politics, and says the movement in that direction *“bodes no good ta tho ordor,” Tbis tho “disaster and death” of tho Republican s, through tho “ indopondont uotion-of tho Grangors,” that the Register ia alarmed abont. . No wondor tho party-managors adviso tho Grangors to keop out of politios and Iot tha old {mrty hulks run tho machino in the ftorout of {ho monopolists, au thoy havo boon doing for lo, these many years, fortholrown ag~ grandizomont, by plundoring 'the farmors and otlier working classes,.—Aecokuk (Jowa) Consti- tution. —TRorcoo Conkling Is now considored the com- ing man for the Buyg'nmn Tonoh. Astonishment hoa long beon doad in tho poopleof this onntry, aud nothing that tho Preuldont might do, oxcoph u virtuous act, would sgain rovive ft. But of ail the nimble aud serpontino tricksters in tho Lrosi- dent's political shamblos Coukling is, perbaps, tho most venomous and disgusting, With » swaggoring front apd s fa0o of brass, he bog a kitton like frivolity and o ohalfy fancy which ‘would bring tho Bupreme Bonch nof oml’ into ro- roach bt contompt. Hols deoponlyin malico, T in onrrict anly B L aete. Gf Tamiaa couspire aoy aud intriguo.” Alas! what a successor to tho orudito and nccomplivhed Chaso, . A disgusted oountry would fool Lumiliatod in looking on this ploturd and thoy ou that.—Louistille Courier- Journal, . . . . —Tho nowspaper is more fearsd to-day in Congrossional halls, and tho high plagea of cor- ruption andvillalny than laws and courts, umun.? of consclenco, and diving wrath, . , ', Good QGivousmoroof thia! Tet evory publioc man ‘who meditates a littlo ploco of galnful nows un- dorstand hie fs * shadowed” by this unbought eaplonago, and, though homay not be converted, ho will bo restrainod,—Zhe Rev, 4. L. Slone, San Franoleco,. MAY - 28, 1973, THE JUDICIAL, ELECTION, Monday, June 2, 1873, Oandidntes. for Buprome and Circuit Judgoes in Illinois, On Monday, Juno 3, tho poople of Tilinols oleat, iu Lwo of sevon Districts, Tudgos of tholr Bupremo Court, and a full Bencl of Cirouit Judgon, viz: fivo In aud for Cook County (Obiongo), nd twonty-six fn an many olrauits, onch ombracing two or moro countles, The Supremo Courte The Bupremo Judges have torms of nino yonrs, and, by tho onlargomont, of tho Court in 1870, it ocotirs thab five torme go out In 1870, ono in 187, and ono this yoar, An additional vacancy has Boon mado this yoor, in tho Bocond District, by the reslguntion of Judgo Thornton, torm onding n 1870, Tho Judges in offico avo:’ Pincknoy I, Walker, who will now bio' Chiof Justico until 1876; Bidnoy Drooso, John M. Scott, Bonjamin T, Bholdon, and William X. AfeAlllster, who hold unll 1870, Tho Bupromo Court distriots that have cloctions this yoor, and ‘tho candidates, aro: e BLCOND DISTRICT--TENM ENDS 1870, ‘Tho Countles of Tond, Callioun, Christian, Olay, Orawford, Gumborland, Kifingham, Fayotic, Greono, Jnspor, Joraoy, Lo , Lawronco, Maconpin, Aladi> son, Marion, Montgomery, Richinnd, Sholby. Candidatos: John Boholfold, of Marehall, Olark Connty, firat aunouncod a8 an indopondont candidato, and accopted by n Convention of Lnwyers, at Vandalia, May 7, and by's Convon- tlon of Farmors, at Vandalla, May 23, Arius'N. Kingebury, of Hillsboro, Montgomery County, nominated at Vandalia by & sccoding fragmont of the Farmors’ Convention. Mr. Bcholfiold wasa momber of tho Constitutional Convention in Olark, 1870, and'had proviously sorved in tho Logisla- turo. FIFTR DISTRIOT—TERMN ENDS 1872, Tho Countlos of Burcay, Grundy, Honderaon, Kuox, LaSallo, Marsbnll, Mercor, Blark, Warren, Woodford. Candidatos : Obatlos B. Lawronco, of Galos- burg, Knox County; was unanimously oleotod Ton Taorla, Buthars -Bupromo Judge In the then Northorn Grand Divi- slon in 1864, and has boon Chiof Justles sinco 1870. His onndidaturo is based on an invitation vory goncrally signod by tho lawyors of tho Fifth District,and hnsboon voluntarily indorsed in many local mootings of Farmors, Alfred M, Craig, of Knoxvillo, ia tho'candidnta of a uo-callod Farm- ers’ Convention at Princoton, April 8. o hss boon & County Judge, and was & mombor of tho Gonatitutional Convention in 1870. Circuit Court for Cook County, Tho Cizcuit Court for Cook County was, by tho Constitutional Convontion of 1870, enjarged ton. Bonch of five Justicos, tliron of whom woro eloctod in that yoor, aud tho fourth (Judgo Troo) in 1871, Judgo Williams, formorly. holding tho “Olrouit alono, bag boon on tho Bench slnce 1863, ‘sud {8 now Ohiof Justico. All tho prosont Judgos aro candidatos for ro-olection, viz : Eras- tus B, Williams, Willlam W, Farwoll, Honry| Bootl, Johtr G. Rogers, Lambort Troo, Thoy woro renominated at tho Bar meeting Inst Sature doy. Othor candidates may horeaftor appoar, but a8 yot thero has beon no publicly-organizod opposition. - Bam Ashton is running as an inde- pendent candidato. . ‘The State Clrcufts, The sovoral circuits liave boon nowly estab- lishied and numberad by tho Legislaturo (as re- quired by tho Conatitution of 1870), for & more oqual distribution of Iabor among the Judges. In only a fow of tho ofreuits is thore any serious conteat; and it may bo sald, moreovor, that in not one of thom is tho contest roally woll do- fined, much a has boon enid about it. Tho cir- ouits and candidatos are as followa: First—The Countlcs of Jo Davicss, Stephenion, and Winnobago. ~ Judgo William Brown, 'of Rockford, hna 00 opposition, »iSigond-—T Countiee of Boone DoRal, Lk, no olfenry, ~ Judge Thomss D, Murphy, of Wood- slock, aid Obarloa Hollum, of Bycamerd § both jace: pendent, Third—Tho Counties of Oarroll, Loo, Oglo, and ‘Whitcalde, Judgo Willlam W, Hoaton, of Dixon, on o €all of Lawyers and ¥armora’ Convonion, Fourth—Tho Counties. of DuPage, Knue, ond Ken- dall, Judgo Sylvanus Wilcox, of Elgin, nominated by Forinors; Obatlos Whoaton, of Aurors, by Topute icaus, Fifth—Tho Countles of Henry, Morcor, and Took Island, Judgo Georgo W. m::-ymm, of Hock Island, haa no opposition, Sixth—Tho Coubties of Burcau and Laallo, Judgo Edwln 8. Loland, of Qltawa, by iuviiation of Liiwyora; ©x-Jutdge T, Lyle Dickey, of Oltawa, indopendant, Seventh—Tho Countics of Grundy and Will, Judgo Joalah Meltobarte, of Jollo, by Lawyors and ¥ ex-Ju 0 idnoy 1V, Harrls, of Morrls, {ndopeudent, Eighth—Tlie Countles of Hendorson, Knox, and Warron, Judgo Arthur A, Smith, of Galosburg; James H, Btowark, of Monmouth { James G. Maddon, of Mongouth ;—sil {ndependont, Ninth—Tho Countlos of Pooris and Stark, Jud Monry D, Hopkina, of Poorta, nominated by Ropubli= cann ; Josepli W, Cocliran, of Pooria, nominatod by Farmers ; Honry W, Wolls, of Toorla, indopondont, Tenth—Tlie Gounftes of Adsm and Hancook, Judgo Joaoph Blbloy, of Quinoy, nominated by Demoorata Joln H, Wiliiams, of Quihoy, indepondent, Eleventh—Tho Jountica of Brown, Fulton, McDon- ough, Pike, snd Schuyler, Judgo Ohnuncoy L, ilig~ beg, of Pitfufield, Lisa no opposition. Zizelfth—Tho bountics of Marshall, Putnam, Taze- well, aud Woodford, Judgo Merk Baugs, of Lacon (old ‘Tvonty-third Circuit) ; Judgo Oliatlos Turnor, of Yokin (0ld Twonty-first Ofroult); Cmsar A, Roborte, of Polda ; John Burna, of Lacon | Palog 8, Parloy, Houry ; Josoph J, Casscll, of El Taso j—-all indeponde ont, T'hirteenth—Tho Countlea of Troquols, Kankakeo, ond Livingnton, Nathonlel J, Pillsbury, of Poutiac, 1as no opposition, Fourteenth—Tho Countles of Ford and McLean, Judgo Thomsa I, Tipton, of Bloominglon, bas 1o op- tion, Fifleenth—Tho Countles of Olark, Coloa, Douglas, Edgar, and Vermillion, dudgo James Bleclo, of Aate toon, hominated by Republicans ; vz-Tudge ' Ollver L, Davls, of Danvillo, Indopendent, Sizleenth—Tho 'Countica of Champatgn, Macon, Moultrlo, aud Piatt, Judgo Arthur J, Gallagher, of Decatur, nominatod by Lawyors ; C, Benjamin Saith, of Ghanipnign, nomfuatod by Fafmota, ‘Seventeenth—Tho Cauntie of DeWitt, Logan, Magon, and Monard, Hugh Fullorton and Lyman' Lacoy, both of Huvana, aud both clafming tho rogular Farm~ ers’ nomination’, Eighteentii—Tho Countles of Cslhoun, Cass, Grene, Joraoy Morgan, wnd Scott, Keudeo Divid Woodson, of Jotwoyvillo : 6x-Judgo Willlam Tihomas, of Jacksouvillo: Cyrus Eplor, of Jacksonville; Natha 2L, Knapp, bf Winohioator ; all indopondont, Ninelcetith—Tho Counties of Macoupin and San mon, Judge John A. McClornand, of Bpringfiold, call of Lawyera ; Charloa 8, Zsue, of Spriugfield (prts ner of Bhelby M, Gullom), indopéndont, Tucentieth—Thio Countlen of Orisiian, Fayette, Montgomery, and Bhielby, Judgo Horatio B, Vando: voar, o€ Taylorvillo, hus 1o oposition, . . Tiventy-first—Tho Countics of Olay, Crawford, Cume baland, Hiloglam, Josper, Lawrenich, and Tichland, Judgo liiram 1, Decius, of ‘Majorily Polnt, Democr ex-Judg Jamoa O, Aflow; *of Puloatine, Farmora's Etholbert Callahan, of Roblnson, Ropublican, Turenty-secund—Tho Gountien 6 Bond, Bindison, and st, Clalr, Judgo ‘Josoph Qillespio, of Edwardsville {ndopondent ; ox-Judgo Willlam* I1.. Bnydor, of Dollevillo, iutlependent; Levi Davis, of Altor, by eyers, ) 5 Licenty-third~Tho countics of Olinton, Marlon, Bonroe, Fursy, Tundolph, end Washiugton.' J, Derry Johuson, of Chestor, noniiusted by Farmora; Amos Watlw, of Rashvillo, ndcpondont, Twenty-fuurth—1Lo Contios of Ddwards, Gallatin, Hamilton, Jofforwon, Wabaah, ~Wayne, nd- White, JudgoJamen M, Pallock, of M, Voruon; Tazowoll Br “Tanier, of Mt, Vornoni Edward B, Greon, of At, Garmell ;—all fndopondunt, Jcenty-pfth—Tho Countles of Franklly, Jackson, Baline, Unlan, and Williamson, ~Judge Afonroo O, Grawford, of Jououboro (old Third Cleeatl), nudJudge Audrow B, Duff, of Bonton (old Twonty-sixth Olrcully, —both indopondent, " Zuwonty-sixth—Tho Countlos of Alexaudor, Jolimnon, Muusne, Popo, aud Puluski, 3, Luker, of Calro, hus'no opposition, i ot O New Euglund Femalo Sutfeagists, Boston, May 27.—Tho_fourth aunual gathor~ ing of tho Now England Woman Buffrago Assos olation in Fromont Tomplo attracts loss attontion iu point of nwnbors than ususl, Julin Ward Howo prosided. Tho spoakers ncluded many votoraus in tho cauno, ‘Fho Mugsachusotts Log- felatura wna vigorously donounced for-itn rocont xotu glving the sullrago advocatos leavo to with- AW, Hardin, Judgo David s Strange Donth, Special Dispatch to The Chicaao Tribune, Pronta, Iil., May 37,—Elizaboth Arnold, of Pokin, IIf,, was killd yostorday undor peoujinr clreumataticos. Whilo loaning out of n window tho support of tho sash gayo way, causiug it o fall, ot nosk wa eabgnt and sho was Feld until sbo strangled to donth, . Missourl Eilitorinl Convention, “Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tyibuna, Louu’;um,' 04 l\ln{ 27,—The Missourl Edl. torial Convontion moots in this ity to-morrow. Hovoral editors bave already arrived, and many aro oxpoated by tralus and boats to-night. Grand arrangomonta have baon mado by tlo clti- zona for their outertainment to-morrow evening. A banquot and river excurilou will bo given on ‘noon, aud was sharp ot 7 ' mondad, and tho stoamer Rob Roy and steamor Andy John- son, of tho Kookuk -and Northorn = Pnoke .6t Lino. Tho _exoursioniets. will roturn to ‘this ' olty ‘on Thuradsy morning, whon thoy Wil ho _transforred to traln of cars, tondorod by tho officlals of tho Ohloago & Alton™ Railrond, nud procoed to Chicago, ronching that olty on Lhuradsy ovonliig, Tt will ho the Iargost edltos rlal convontion evor hold in the Stato, aud about ono hundrod members will visit Ohicago, ALL STREET. Xoview of tho NMonoy, . 6old, Tond, Stoclt, nnd Produco Munrkots, Special Ispatch to The Chicago Tribune, = * New Yonx, Mny 27.—Tho dullncss and mon- otony which havo chsraoterized spoculation ori tho Btook Exchanga for wooks past, was rolisved to-day by o hewvy doclino in Unlon Pacifl securl- tion, This docline’ was atarted by tho ‘publicas tion Inthomorning Journala of thohill in equity filod on Monday in tho United States Oirouit Court. for tho District of Conneoticut, entitled ‘*Tho United Btaton ve, 'Tho Union Pacifio Ralls rond, Crodit Moblilior of . Amorlcs, and ofbers," Lvoryono Lisd boon oxpocting this suit, but the prominonco givon to it by, tho pross this morn- ing ptartod n hoavy solling movement in Unton Paciflo soouritios, undor which a large dcoling took plnco.. Tho stook oponod at 803¢@803g, and romained fn tho vicinity of theso figuros for somo.timo, but the stoady stroam of anlos finally hnda debrossing offoct, mud tho prico foll to 263, with nposmodio reaotions, . Firat-mortgagoe boiuds doolinod from 8034 to 863, and Jand-grant from 7)¢ to 71, Incomos euffered moro (han othor bonds, doolining from 663¢ to 61, with & rally to 84, and lator, o reaction 0 61, 'Tho do- cliuo in tho abovo acouritios gradually woakenod tho gonoral matkot, but no partionlar fall oc- currad until Pacific Mail suddenly bocamo hoavy, and dactinod from 453 to 413¢, on somo now and unfavorablo rumors in rogard to tho situa- tion of tho Uompany's affairs. Firat, thoro was a rumor that fho Iows mortgnse way to bo contostod; and, sooond, thae. only 14,000 shares of tho Company's stock waa actu- ally sold somotimo_slnco, and that the Company waa Indobted o tho Prosidont instond of the rovorse, ‘Thon. camo contlioting rumor in Tor gard to the clootion to-morrow, and tho prospoct of o compromiso tickot botwaon tho conflioting oloments, Lnto in tho aftornoon tho following namos wero cireulatod_in_tho atroot as tho come romiso ticket: A. B. Stockwoll, T. W. Tarl, tufus Hatch, J. B. Smith, J. M. Burko, 0, 3. Ouborno, Onfi)}. Bradbury, Ruesoll Sage, and 0, J.Beott’ Thls tiokob may bo alterod, and it is dificult to sposl understandingly on tho T ports woro sfloat this aftornoon. | Outsido of tho Unon Paciflo socuritios and Paclfo Mail, tho busluoss on tho Btook Exchango was not gonorally nctlvo, and tho doclino in tho gonoral o lsk rangad trom 3¢ bo 13{ por cout. At tho closo, tho market was ifrmor. Tho financial difficultios wiich involve tho Now York & Ouwogo Midland Railrosd aro roported ag not insurmountablo, 3 MONEY, - Monoy waa oasy during tho momlnq at0to7 per cout, but bocamo moro otive in tho nftor- r cont to atock brok- ‘ora.BXIn discounts, » good trade waa noted, with primo mareantilo ‘accoptancos passing at 7 to 8 per cont, but first-clnas papor is becoming scarco, and fobiors, with otlior singlo namos lous known, aro abundat ou tho morkot. Buyors discrim. inate luln,\:ar of papor which maturos boforo Oct. 1, GoLp has beon alternately strong and weak to-day, During the oarly hours tho majority of oporators in the Gold Room wero drawn into tho beliof that tho gold brokers had boon solling large amounts, and thoy too sold, and suddonly found thomsolves short of tho market, and at tho samo timo ontortaiued livoly approlionsions of s #quoezo of cask coin verysoon. It was ovident tomany of them that somo aharp trick was being ployed, oud an - attompt was to rocover, which 'sont tho prico to 1183, thon thora way a declino of 34, but the market was_tolorably strong ” toward tho _ closo, ot 1183, About tho closo of claring® house Liours the loan rate foll to flat for carry- ing, lmlicfltiufiu vory largo short intorost, While oporators in tho Room are in a position to bo caught by any sudden onforcod cornor, it s be- lieved that many of tho importora havo managed timo loans of gold sufticiont to onablo thom to tido over tho period now supposed to bo em- braced in the squoezo. BONDS, Governmonts wero quict and stoady, A ¢ mando to-d that Frl 1 announcemant waa mado to-da; . dny boing a Jogal Dolidny, tho (ol ang Mook Exchanges will bo closad, and all contracts ma~ turing on that day must o sottiod on Thuradsy. The bauks, Bub-Trensury, and Custom-Houss will bo closod on Friday. EXTORTS. Tho exports of produce for to-day ronoh §5,350,000. PRODUCE. For flour tho domand was lmited, and, with liboral offorings, pricos of- most grades wedor $0.50 woro lowor and unsottled. Ohoico family branda were vory dull.and tamo, Shipping ox~ traa wbro in limitod domand st & docline, Balos, 6,000 brls ; ocoipts, 10,839 brla. Wheat oxhibit- ol fair inquiry, and tho markot ruled stoady for good No. 2 spring, aud quior for common No. 8 and rojectad spring. Winter raled vary dull, but was_ well hold. *Fhoro waa no inquiry for 'futuro of moment, Salos, 47,000 bu 1 rocolpts, 78,000 bu. Proviously ‘on’ han in Now York and * Brooklyn, 56,042 bu, Pork was modoratoly notivo for future, snd nom- innl on spot.- Now moss for Juno is quoted at $10.76, aud on tho spot at sbout $17.00, The salos, cash aud rogular, foot up about 160 brls at 818,50 for clear, Rocolpts, 060 pkgs. In cub moats, thore was o light businoss, and pricos wore nominally about x4 boforo, Halos : 6,000 1bs smolrod shouldors at 903 260 boxon piokled bolliog, 16 I, ot 8o; yostorday, 10,000 Ibs, 0@10 1bs, at'00, and 5,000 Its, 7@8 1hs, ot 1030, Dry tho wook ending salled chouldors are quoted st TH@IN, Rocoipts, G600 pligs. Bacon was quiot, and pricos rathor nominal. Long cloar is quoted at B(@9c; Lard wos moderatoly activo and easlor, 'Wostorn on tho spot is quotod né 9830, Tor futuro dolivory 760 tcs sold for July’ at 95¢e, and 260 tea for Jino av 0 6-10c. August iy offorod at 93¢e. Rocoipts, 572 phg. ] THE REVISION COMMITTEE. Partinl Allotment of WorkesIEosolus tions Undor Whick the Commitice are Acting. ¥ Spectal Dispateh to The Chicagio Tribune, SeninarizLp, May 37, 1873.—The Joint Com- mitteo of tho Logislature on Rovision mot to- doy fn tho Stato Library. Prosont, Senators Clark, W.:Upton, and Clarles B. Bteslo, and Roprescutatives Milton Hay, Oharlos Dunboam, ond Jobn ML Rountroe. The Hon, H. B, Hurd, the Acting Commissionor of Revision, was also prosont, Bonator Upton was cleoted Chairman, and Honry Booth, of Obicago, Clork of tho Committeo. Tho Committeo rosolved that tho Rovidor, Mr, Hurd, apportion the chaptora pro- pared by him botwoon tho different mombers of tho Committco in suoh mannor ns Lo may think bost, consulting s far as may bo tho praforencos of oach, Tho Criminal Godo was allotted to Bon- ator Btecle and Roprosontative Hay. Itis un- dorstood that othor rovision bills'will soon bo allottod to othor mombora of tho Committee. . Thoe Committao nd{uumod to moot at Ohicago on tho 214 of July far conferonce, when tho billa alotted to tho govoral mom- bora for their ‘spocial investigation will bo considored by tho full Commitiao, and, when such nmondments aro mndo ag ' thoy ehall thiuk propor, thoir passage will bo rocom. thoy'will bo immediatoly printad, a roquirod by tlio rosolution, As thora bay boon somo misundorstanding as to tho powors of the Committee, wo givo below a copy of tho rosolution uuder whioh they were appointed ) Iteaalved, By the Sonato, tho House of Roprosenta- tivon conqurring theroin, 'that thore boappoiuted & Jotat comlites onthio reviulon of tho Slatitos, cone Bisting of two from tho Sconto, and threo from tho Tlouuo of Reprosentatives, the Commitioa o act n corle Junotion with Roviaion Gommissioners, JHeaolved, Thut all bills for tho rovislan of tho Statutes which havo beon proparcd by the Tevlston Commisslonors, and uot horotoforo aoted upon by clthor house, ‘bo subuitted to said Gonimilltoo, an tliat aid_Comnuitieo bo_suthorizod to contiwo its sesslon aftor tho adfournmont of tho prosont ncanion of tho General Assoinbly until the lat day of Novomboy noxt: to omploy o clork, ata compeusation not oxs ccodiig #5 por day, and % shall bo the duty of sald Commitioo, In conjunction with the scting Cominise slonors of Roviston, to propare all bills that sy ba nocossary to comploto tho ald revislon, and roport tho samo to the noit regular or.adjourncd session of the Gonoral Assombly, Jiesolced, That upon anchs bills bofug propared aud approved by mid Comiittoo, 800 copies of oach ba Drinted forthouso of the twd Houses iu the muunor provided by law for printing Lilla, and_that 395 coplos 110r00f bohound togethor. in pamplilct form, and at thio oponing of ‘the next mooting of the adjournod soaslon of tho Genoral Assombly diatributod. to tho menbors theroof, and said Committeo ahall distributa ono copy of - oacll rovised_chaptor ta cach membor of 10 Genoral Assombly as soon s rovised and printed, Tho chaptors are, ns now propared: Abato~ monts; adoption of children; nitwchment of 8 [ frauds and “spection Dopartmout in Chicago, bénte and voueols; comminslonn of doods ; courts, Inolnding B\:lpromo and Cirouit Court, and the Buporior and Orimitial Courts of Coolt County ; crimos and criminal Jurisprudonco § porjurion § fuflhlvwl from justfeo ; fonws nd xl::fl:fllmu; jalla and Jnilori ; neg wolghtn and monanyoy, ¥ 72O tonderty Mr, Iurd, who Thero romain Lo bo revisod by Wil distributo o tho Commitloo s fast as Lo Propares tiom, tho Kol)olvln? subjootsi Advortiso~ monts ; animaly; apprenticon ; attorneys and counsellors ; carriors and fnnkebporn ehieitoi uaon nhd charitios: charitabloinstltutions ; corpo- xrations In part; dolinno; dowory cichonts ; foon and wolorios ; forrlos and tollu; belidgon; habens corpua inspoction Invs; Btuto. lbrory ; into contracts ; liconkos limitod partnorehips; mans damua; minrriod womon; mining ; names ; novie gation j ontha and aflinnations; oflofal bonda ; ;um warranto ; alotutes; survoyors and aurvoy- ng, ’iho rovislon of tho law ulpan tho following subjeoty wag adoptad by tho last Qonoral Ausoig= bly: Administration of cstatos ; attachmonts in Conelss of Rocord ; attachmonts boforo Justicos of tho Ponco; Attornoy-Genoral and Btatos Ate tornoys ; bail in- olyil casos) chancory praotico; contracta ; convoyances ; gorporations. of citiea and vm-m.-ul roligious asdoclations and pris Yato corporations; doscont of proporty} draine agoy * drovors; ofoctmont; cloction; * omis nont domain; evidonco ' and depositions; oxomptions feos and malarlos; - forelbiy ontry’ nd dotaingr; garninhmont; guare dini, ond word ; “fudolvant dobjors’; fons: wonta nud oxocutions ; Justices and Contabies, limitation of actions ; malo animals 1 moorks an brands ; Mastors in chancory ; mills and millods Notarion Publia; Ponifontlory ; practico (o courtd of rocord; railronds nml warchouses ; Tovontia} ronds and bridges ;. aclioola; uns cleimod prnpart{ i warohouses ; willa, In tho prosont Gonoral Assorably the follor. Ing chinptors aro undor coneldoration : Account Coronors ; County Courts ; countlos, and mag’ agoment of county affairs; divorao; ostraya s idlota; lunatica and spondthrifts; intorest | lons on mechanica an H OrtgoRon of Tonl and permonn) Crpho RAMTIOE0 § and vorson i tlona'y 1i0gordora ; -tablovin; Shonie) ' Bt :Lllp :x‘glnlzlflon; Vonue in civil and criminal no8, ‘This synopsis shows tho worlk compiled ind tho work to ba dono beforo & compl of tho atatuto ia rocalvod, < Lot Eevlelon —_— SPRINGFIELD. R Canal Commssionors Appof - ‘The Rajlrond and \Vnru;;gllln:l;‘;m-: minsionors=s-Valunblo Statlstics, Spectal Dispatch ta Tha Chicago Tribune, BeniNoriern, May 27.—Gov. Boveridge ap- pointed Commissionors of tho Mlinofs and Michi- gan Canal this aftornoon, Tholx torm of sorvigs Ia for two yoars from thio firat day’ of January, 1878, 'Thoy aro Josoph Utloy, of Dixon, hia own succossor; Horaca G." Auderson, of Pooris, vieo Virgll ickox, of thia city, romoved, .snd -aud W, N. Brainord, of Chicago, vico Robort Milno, of Liockport, romoved. organizo at onco, Tho Railroad. and Warehouso® Commisslonors ot in this oity to-dey, and, from.what had beon given out, it was supposod that at- last the . poople would loarn of somothing thoy had dono The Board will “or woro going to do for tholr bonaflt, bat your ra. porter, on calling to tako notes, waa informod that the conforenco was to bo a soorot one, and 80 waa obliged to loave without. obtaining furthor information. It was obsoryod that' W. H. Har- por, the Chiof Inspector of Graln, was In at- tondanco, probably to explain why it is that, by tho courao of {nspoction pursued at Chicago, ain is boing Bhlp{ud around that city to the Eust, and trade on tho cans! Is noarly paralyzed ; and why it was, that ho_ statod i iy publishod Jottor that under the law ho .waa compelled to inapeot graln a3 of tho lowest grade, when in {fact tho law In, that if he beliovos that such grain i1 mixed with a viow to K::rfiwtrnn Iraud, thon }m |:hall inspoot it as of the lowost grade fonnd n it. - This afternoon tho Governor and Ate torney General mot with the Bonrd, but of what was dono tho world Is to bo kopt' in total ignorance. No railroad officials appoared. ' 7 + Laten—It has just lenked out that tho morne- ing sonslon of tho Board of Railrond and Ware-- houso Commissionors was dovotod to s conaide oration of tho inspootion of grain, and the Tn- “Fhoro ls some- ing of & Berious charactor hinied at, and whioh i about to dovalop itaolf, but wo conld not get e ot ho ia appointed, on th inrlea (0lmos, who appointed, on in nomiBation of KiF, krurpor, to b Tty Aseiatons Inspootor, waa_confirmod: John Carroll was dischargod s Bocond Asslataut Inspoctor for disobodionce of ordors. - - : Tho Board passod o resolution authorizing M. Harpor to collect the bills now on_the books of tho dopartment for inspootion sorvicos, amount- ing i tho sggrogato to 314,000, : n tho afternoon sgossion ugfinaml talk waa had a8 to tho proposition of. the rallrdads to mook with tho Commissionors and agree npon a basia by which thoy -would bo enablod, and upon whiels thoy proposod to comply with thio law. Tho Rov, ¥. 11, Winos; Beoratary of tho Btate Board of Publio Obiritics, has praparcd a sorics of obasta showing st a glance tho numbor of idlots, {nsano, blind, and doof aud dumb per- sons in each of tho' Btatos of tho Union, and thoir proportion fo the wholo population.” Mr. inea has Just sold thoso olnxts to tho Gongus Buroau, and thoy will bo' published with the consua of, 1870, ".... * i " INDIANAPOLIS. The_ Agricultural Oongross-=Masonic ~=Short=Xlorn Brociers-=The Druids. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inpraxarows, Ind, May 37.—The National Agricultural Congress will meot at tho' Hall of Roprosontatives, in this city, to-morrow. The Bocrotary, Charles . Greene, of Tennessoo, ox- poots an attondanco of betwoon two and throo hundrod delogates, roprosonting tho following Btatos: Vermont, Massachusotts, Now York; Dolawaro, Penusylvanie, Maryland, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnosota; Misnouri, Nobrasks, Californin, Virginia, South. Carolins, Georgin, Kentucky, Alabams, Ton: nossco, and Colorado Torritory. Tho Exocutive Council met thia ovoning, Gen. Jaokson, of Ton~ nesseo, in the cheir, and arranged tho pro- gramme. Reaolutions aro to bo reforrod, ‘with- out discussion, to committees on tho following subjects :; Bocloty Organization, Transportation; Motaorology aud Crop Reports, Agricultural Collegog, Forest Culture, Llorticulturs, Publio Landy, Railrond Systom, A large number. of delogatos have arrived, and the romainder are oxpooted in the morning: Agonts’ are ‘here in tho iuterest of the Lastorn aud Westorn Trana+ ortation Companios ; and aleo A echemo cone Tomplating tha conatzuotion of anilroad from Leavenworth, Kans., 2hra|ll‘gh Missouri, Tenness koo, Alabamn, Georgia, and Sonth Carolina to Port Royal Bay on tho seaboard, the lattor place to bocomo & Buropesn port, Tho Congreea is £0 bo roquestod to momorializo the United Statog Govornmont and thio Governmonts of the Biates through which tho road is intonded to bo built in bolialf of tho ontorprise, It is not mnlikelp that tho clalms of othorschomes of liko charage tor will bo urged on the Congross. £ 1 ANDIANAPOLIS, May 87.—Tho . Masonio Grand: Lodgo of this Btato_mot - thin, morning with & largo attondanco. Grand Maator Fotta appointe «od tho standing cormitteos, nud doliverod his annual addross. Disponsations . have beon rantod for twonty-four new lodges. The mowms fiursmp in the Stato, ot tho close of the yoar,was 20,216, boing an incronso of 20,000 in eightoon yoars, Tho Grand Mastor complaing that sufi~ clont caro is not manifostod in admitting now. members, aud that’of ovor 80,000 who have boen Initiated elnco 1854, but 19,000 havo ‘boen ro- tainod, Tho roporis of tho Grand Becrotary and ‘Troasurer Blow rocoipta for tho yoar of 32,289, 83 ; disbursomonts, ¥15,887.68, leaving a balanco in o tim:sury of '$18,182.10. Tho numbor of: odges is 472, 4 fixo Btato Association of Bhort-ITorn Broodera mot thia morning, with a email attondance. Dr. Bowdor* read an essay on rearing calves and managlug mileh-cows. A very intorosting dig- oussion ‘of tho oassy took placo which wau par- tiolpated in by Gon. Bol, Merodith, Dr. Bowder,: B0 Blavanion, wad othors: * The Grand Grove of Druids also mot to—dng. They show an incresso of two groves and 100 mombors. T R o G —— Sulcido. OepAn Rarins, In., May 37,—Near Vinton, In, on_ fundsy, abont 8. ta., Josoph Oustoit, & Gorman 70 years. of ago, committed " sulojde’ by hanging, Ilo was an old resldant of the connty. No causo s given for the rash act, excopt that for some time his $houghts have. boon ocoupled with yeligious mattors, » % fioé At Journalistics i TON, May 97.—Tho Boston Daily Times hss boon puseiased - by the u})roprlnt’grof the' Daliy Neus, - The 1% 8 disconiinued: tromad atfor todag, 1 D ool Py ¥l