Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1873, Page 4

CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 18 TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE, * xxnxa or -unm;xmnn érudmr.l ¥ ADYANOP), ntly, by matl (1) | Bunday, Preklen: B 1E08] Vel Darta of A yoar at tho same rate, N d Td provont dolay and mistakos, bo sure ind givo Post Offioo address Iu full, inoluding Stato and Gounty; Remittanoos may bo mado oithor by dratt, oxpross, Poat ©fico ordor, or in rogisterod lottore, at ourri . i . EMMB TO OITY DUNSORIDERS, " Daily, dollvored, Bunday oxcoptoa, 35 oente por wook. Dally, dolivered, Bunday fncludod, 50 conts por wook. Addross TIIE TRIBUNK COMPANY, * Cornor Madteon and Doarbor Ohioago, Tit. TO-DAY'S AMUSEMENTS, i '8 _THEATRE-Tan ARty PATS Gont MOVIOKRR'S TIEATREMadison stroot, b dfitato. - Thn Katlo Butn DENT5r Thronsh Firo and Watspse Futosth 1 Iph _etreet, botweon wago.t L twoon ‘roupo, AUADEMY OF, MUSIO - Halsted botwoon- Madlion and*Mosoo. ot otmbtastioon Thoatre Gomique Coinbination, VERS! OPERA 1IOUSE_M: 1 | Binte sad Dossorns HOPSEs Youron strost: botwoon AMPHITIEATRE--Olintan, betweon Washington and Randolph, Tho Georgia Minstrols, BUSINESS NOTICES. RTAIN YET WHEN GEN, SHERMAN ::‘l?:df‘txfi'f’ e Bblnt\lru #t ABBOTT & TINSBLEY'S, 160 tato-st, N NIGHT - ODIL_OLATICET, BTORE it e oot open hamsatio i tah for o convonionn T Wows ol proseriplona: GALE & BLOCRI: Draggisis, 8 fou len .. obboalts tho Gours Hoase, and 57 Wost Randolph-at. AL HAVANA TOTTERY-WE BOTD TN ay s sl . SO ARt ltonlars i ation given, -, B, > Faikors, 16 Walbat.o o 0. Box diss fan Sors: 9 TOHELOR'S AR DYE. THIS BPLENDID 23135 o tho, bobt 11 Lo wobif TIRLAT CRNENDID oot dyo. rmloes, roliablo, and Instantancous no disa; intmont | noridiculons tinta or unploasant odor, Rem on tho 1 aifects of bad dyca and wavkioe. Frodaoes ta: odlatoly & Buporb blsek oraws, and loaves the E’nrfllug‘.{n aad bosaiifal. e gentino, sipmed . - *50 all _draggiste. SAAONEISE, Flopriot, B vor o0 The Chicagy Tribume, Tuesdny Morning, June 8, 1873, Tweod's application for tho postponement of bis trial until Octobor, on account of tho illnoss of Lis oounsol, has boon granted. Tho Common Couneil, by n vote of 23to 9, hag changed the hour for closing ealoons from 11 o'clock to 13 o'clock. No action ‘was taken on tho proposal to allow saloons to bo oponed on Bunday after 1 o'olock. Germans na woll as Fronchmen ssom to have #oon the significanco of the doft phrase with which MacMahon promised in his address'to the Fronch Assombly to roatore Franco to hor rank among nations, Tho London Times is informed that tho German Govornmont has had its appre- ‘henslons so excited by tho now Piosident's ad- dross, that it will oxnct an assuranco of hia in- tention to comply faithfully with ‘the troaty of Frankfort beforo ontering into tho usual diplo- matlo intorcourso with his administration, — Tho Rov. Honry Ward Bocchor has publishioed & card In a Brooklyn paper in roforonce to tho Beechior-Bowen-Tilton compnct, mado public the othor dsy. Its publication, ho esys, was without his or Mr. Tilton's knowlodge or nuthorization. He rofers ‘to it only for tho purposo of relioving Mr. Tilton from any unjust imputation of having boon tho author of the slandors reforrod to. thoroin. Any such charge ‘would be grossly unjust to him; tho soandal do- xives ita force wholly from others, — In his address just issued to tho people of Lonistans, Gov. MoEnery advisos that thoy use nono other than moral and logal agencles in thoir resistance to what ho stylos “the vileat uaurpation that wes ever atiompted to bo fast- encd upon freomen." Any physical rosistance ‘would bo madnoss in view of tho army and navy with which Gon. Grant can back up his high- handed measurcs. ‘Pending tho result’of this peacenblo assortlonsof their rights, he advisos both blacks and whites to give their best enecr- Bics to thelr business, and to allow no {ll-focling to ostrange the two races. — e A Farmors’ Convontion, composed of Repub- ticans, Domocrats, and Liberals, was held yesters_ day in Washington, Tows, to nominate candi- dates for tho Leglslaturo and county offcors. Tho resolutions denounce tho Tows Loglslature for failing to'pass ‘a' law regulating railrosd tatos, and declare that no candidate for the Tegisiwture will bo supported who will not plodge himeclf to vote for such s law, and to rofuse to accopt passon or any other potty bribes from railroad corporations, Tho caudidatos whom they namod aro required, in accopting tho nomination, to abandon all forior political connoctions, and to profesa alliglance hencoforth onlyto tho intercats of tho farmors and workingmon. . Itfa expooted thata Stato Convention of ‘tho mamo character will soon ho Lipld in Yows — Attornoy-General Willipms has nothing to say about tho- disput ‘botweon Coumil Bluffs and Omaha _ag to whioh shall bo thg torminal point of tho Union Pacifio Railway: It waa® oxpocted that his decision on tho Omaha bridge caso would seftlo ‘this point, ‘but ko evades it alto- gother, Whother tha Union Pacifio boging at Omala or 8t Council Bluffs, and whothor tho bridge belongs to tho Bailroad Company or xnol,. ho holds to bo immaterial in gettling the ‘quostion of the right of tho Govornmont to withhold half its onrnings {rom tho bridge as from the road itsolf, Tho Company uso the bridge and profit by it, and halt what thoy mako horo, s olaewhere, muat, in ac- cordanco with thio law of Congrons, bo withhield by tho Beoretary of tho Traasury on-acconnt of un- paid arroars of intorest on thelr bonds, Monne while the Oampquy has dotermined to orect its depota and othor buildings ot Omaha, and Prosi- dent Olark has ordored that work be begun on them at onco. —— At an oarly hour of tho Judicial olection in this city yesterday, it bocamo apparont that thore was eorious dangor of Sam Asbton's suc- coma. Notwithstandiog tho urgent appeals of tho newspapors, tho apathy of the citizens outeide tho boor and bummor interosts was so goneral that Ashton took tho load of Judge Booth, and bado fair to keop it. Assoon as this danger bocame manifest, tho Goneral Commit- toe issuod thousnuds of clroulara Eummoning voters to tho polls. Thoso Woro sown broadenst through tho business portions of tho olty. The Board of Trade guspended its operations ; & number of storos wora cloged, and employers and employos wont out to vole. In this way tho yoto, which otherwige would not baye exceoded 7,000 or 8,000, renchiea 16,000, and, al- though ko carried soveral of tho etrong Gorman warde, Ashton is dofoated by about 2,400 ma-~ jority, All the prosent inoumbonty arp pe- eloctod, At this writing, tho roturnsof the contest between Judge Lawronco and Mr, Uniz soom to slipw light yote exooptin Galesburg aud tho bmmediate viclulty, whoro' Judgs Law- ronoo haa his home. Homo fitty towns have boen hoard ftom; giving Judge Lawronco o ma- Jokity ot 1,200, s ‘Tho Ohieago produce matkats: woro’ gonorally wéak'yestorday; Mess pork was dull and 20@800° per brl lower, closing ot $10.75 cash, and 15,05 @16.00 sollér July. Liard wos dull and & shado caslor, at §3.50@8.55 por 100 Iba cash, and $8,75 @B.80 eoller July, Méats foro firm and un. changed, at 03$@0%¢0 for shouldors, 83¢@Bi¢o for short ribs, 85¢@83¢o for short cloar, and 10 @120 for Bweet pioklod hams, Highwines woro moro ackive aud steady, st 900 por gallon, Luke Lrolghta woro, quict and, 360 . higher, ot Bo_for com to Buffalo, Flour wa. quict and esslor. Wheat waa activo and 20 lov-er, olosing woak at 81.25 oash; 81.943¢ soller tho month, snd 81.283¢ woller July. Corn’ was motive and H @360 lower, closing at 310 oash ; ‘4180 sollor July. Oats woro active and {0 lower, closing at | 8030 cash and 82340 mellor July.. Bye waa quiot and osslor at 08@083¢o. Barloy was dull nnd lowor at 70@700.for poor to good No. 2. Hogs gold-slowly at.5@100 dooline, oloalng weak at 84,50@4.85. The oattlo trado was eluggish, at o slight roductlon In bost ‘grades,” .Bhosp woro firm, # o AN ELEQTIVE JUDICIARY, The inotdenta of the Judicial olections held in thia Btata yostorday oan soardoly fall fo suggost to thinking mon the merious objoctions to tho Practico of olooting Judgos, and the munifold dangors that bosot a Judlolary depondent for ite’ tonuro of ofico upon w: poriodical vote of the poople. Undor the Dlincls Constitution of 1818, the Justicos of the Soproms Court and the Judgoa of ‘tho inferior conrta were appointed by 8 joing ballot of both branchos of tho Goneral Assombly. The onlyrestrictions woro -that no, momber of either Houso, nor any porson con- nocted with & momber by consabguinity, ehould |. bo appointed to fill & vacanoy augoed by pomoval, Thia -system, judging by tho-aversge character of tho [Siate’ {Logislaturss -of to-day, was s lttlo more dangorqus, .if posgible, than tho prevailing systom of olocting Judgos by popular vote,' Tho only advantago that attachod t0 it was that tho Judges woro gppalntod to hold thelr places during good behavior, The Qonsti- tutlon of 1848 abandonnd tho syatom of- lpgisla- tiye sppointment and lifo tenure, anid mada pll Judlatal positions olootive,—the Bupremo Judgoes fo hiold offico for ning yoars, the Cirouit: Judges for six yoars, and the Connty Judges for four yeara, Tho electivo syatem has prevailed over sinco, tho Constitutional Convention of 1870 having mado modifieations enly in the mattor of Judioial distriots, numbor of Judges, torm of offica, and componsation, and up to tho present timo has not beon productive of any bad results. The fandamantal fallaoy of the oloctive systom saapplied to Judgoes ia tho sssumption that s majority of tho pooplo are competont to say what tho law is, which {8 not truo. If the opla~ fon of a majority of tho pooplo is not a truste worthy construotion of the law, then tho judicial sgent of thin majority opinion s not always, In- doed is not apt to be, daly qualificd to pass upon it.” Popular clootions, at the best, are controlled by sontimonta foreign to tho calm, doliborate, impartial, and loarnod copatruction of the law, Thoy are influenced by the provasling issucs be- twoen political partios; by tho ‘porsonal popn™ Inrlty or unpopularity of the candidates; by tho excited condition of ‘the public mind onlso- Iated questions, and possibly by the workinga of tho cauous and the wire-pulling of the profos. sional politiciang, The fact that Judgos neithor mnkoe the lawa or executo tliom Is naturally, and’ ofton purposely, hidden, and a Judgo may b, sud often is, olocted without tho slightest con- sidoration of 'his porsonal fitncss or logal attain- monts, but a8 a member of tho Logislature or o ward Constablo ia olectod, bacause of his agreo- mont with tho ruling faction on tho political or local questions of the dny. Thia is the common condition of Judlcial eloctions. The dsn- gofs that ' throaten from time to timo consist in tho selocton of Judges who o70 virtually pledged to sustain on the Bonok tho popular construction of tho law. The conteat betwoen Judge Lawrenco and Mr, Oraig for the, Bupromo Court vacanoy in the Fifth Distriot was acasolnpoint. Itis eafo to mssumo that tho msjority of tho pooplo who votoed for Mr, Craig did g0 with the undoratanding that he would fol- -low their construction of & certaln Btate statute ‘without regard to logal procedents or woll-ostal- lishod principlos‘of Isw. Whother Mr, Craig ao- coptod their votos in the samo spirit cannot now bo known; but tho caso fs Lnstrative of what sy ocour at any timo, with fatal rosults to the honosty, capability, and eVonness of Judicial do- olsions, Tho cleotion for Cireutt Judgos which aconrred in Gook County yoatorday polutod out anothor dangor always imminent nndor ‘tho olective e7s- tom. Thoso Judges woro oloctod st a Himo whon politica was running oW, and when' thore was gonezal apathy among the people, who could not bo fairly aroused by the miost important lssue that could posaibly bo prosontod to thom,—tho cldotion of five Judges who are.to hold ofico for gix yoars. “Oito man in th community was detormined to tako advantage of this apathy to orawl into a Judicial position, though he is so unqualified forit in evory casential partioular | that ho could at no time, and underno ciroum- stancos, recelve the votos of n fair ma~ Jorlty of ‘tho people, Yot n cortain, fac- tion of tho community were sp set ogainat ono of tho- candidstes for - re-olootion that thoy called upon the votors to mcratch him oven at the cost of electing a man whom thoy Wore forcod at the same timo to condomn. On tho other hand, tho partisana of the unpopulsr Judgo wore g0 rash and inconsidoratonsto issuo, o fow days boforo tho clootion, & manifesto cal- culated to inolte scotional and nativistio hos- tility. Thelr purpose was to turn this war of races in flvorqr their caididate,” but tho effoct of theirsation was praciaely the reverao, Had Judgg Booth beon oppossd by a different sort of man from Mr, Ashton, there ia littlo doubt that the injudiclous proclamation issuedby his frionds would have brought the most humiliating defont upon him, Aro’ theso tho - dooumonts, argu- monts, and actions that should play an Important ' part In - dotermining tho charagtor of tho Judiclary ? Yet, so long &a the cleative systom obtains, tho Bench will alwaya bo edbject to just auch prejudices, Thero will always bo & dangor that our Judgos may be choson qu other issyies than good char- acter gnd logal qudlflultlonu, ) *4 loasehold claative tenure by tho Judiolary,” Mr. Horace Dinnoy has eaid, “is a frightful soloclam in such » Government [as ours]. It onfoablos tho guarantee of other guarantooy,— $ho trial by jury, the writ of habeas <qrpus, tho fresdom and purity of eleotions by the peo- ple, tho true Nberty and rosponsibility of the presa.l! Allthials trus. Tho felthfulness of ‘o lay goyemisg iho guatintess of our Govornmiont roat Inrgoly with the Judgos, Haviog sccoptod a Judgesbip, o lIswyor glvos up. lils practloo’ and, na it woro, ontors upon a now professlon which lo oon only abandon. ot sorlous cost to himsolf and his fam- ily, Holong a4 hoisforcod to como biofore tha peoplo overy four or six yoors to sk of thom tho privilogo of pursuing that calling, in which ho may lavo oarnod rich roputation, ho hag foroed upon him' tho yiolitiel issuca of tho day, tho differencos botwoon acctions nna factions, the infludnco of nowapspors aud professional politiclans, and tho temporary oxcitoment of tho popular mind,—all of which should "have no wight, s thoy aro apt to havo no concorn, In dn:tnrmlnlng his porsonsl flincss to administor tholaw asitis. Itispossiblo that'Judges may rotain their places without snorificing thelr por- sonal honor and digity, but in the-froquont chinuges ‘of party and publlo sentiment it is alivays doubttul, and tho tomptation to yleld to tho majority influoncos of tho day fs constantly bofore thom 4 whipping the virtuos out of court.” Judges skould bo sppointed, not oloot- od; and shiould thon hold offico during good bo- havior. .Tho Judiolary of Massachusotta has al- ways lield » high placo in this country, and hag escapod tho dangors that throaton tho Judiolary of other Btatos, boosuso it is appointed by tho Govornor of the Btato with tho consont of two- thirda of his Council, Ifwo could add to this priotico tho fuggostion recently mado by Mr. A, Bydney Biddlo, of, Ponnaylvania, that thero should bo & Governor's Council in ovory 8tato, consisting ‘of mon appointod from among tho rotired Judgos of tho Supremo Court aftor thoy hava sorved as long 08 ogo and’ hoalth should pormit, tho Judiciary would oscaps tho manifold dangors that bosot ft under th prosont systom, ot .which yostorday's clootion furnished somo striking oxamplos, . — THE FARMERS' MOVEMENT, Tho farmors of at loast ono.county ia tho Btato of Hlinols have abandonod tho blind ond almlosa rosolving, and doclared for o distingt and soparato policy, inviting all who may agreo . with thom to unitoin it. Wo invito attention to tho sotion of the Livingston- County organiza- ton, tho proceedings of which -apposr in’ thia dsy's Tnroune, The ‘addross, deolaration, and platform are brief but pointod. Thoy moy bo osslly stated, as thoy contaln no euwrplus of words, and ovory pentonco haa n cloar and unoquivocal meaning: 1t ig porhaps the best modeled platform that hay boen prosentod to tho pooplo this yoar, and will propably bocomo the genoral platform of tho farmors throughout tho Weat. Itdoclares: That, having no oxpectation of roliof from eithor of tho oxgling politienl partlos, tho farmors of Living- ston County, for tho purpose of fatureactionand moro perfoct arganization, {nvite tho -co-opere- tion gt all classos in oatablishing the following |- prinolples; 1. Opposition to railrond steals, tariff stonls, ealary-grab stoals, bauk stoals, and overy othor form_ of thieying by which the farming snd Iabor clagsos are robbed of the legitimate fruits of their labor. 9. Tho control of railroad corporatiotis of tho Btato by lnw, 8. Bubmission o diroct taxation and datics to moot tho nocossitios of the Governmont, but op- position to taxation for tho bonefit of privilegod olassos, 4. That the banking eystem should be open alike to all men glving proper soourity and com- plylng with law. 2 0. .Oppoaltion to all land-grants to corpora- tions. 6. Reform of tho Civil Borvico, by malting hon- esty and capncity the only valid olaim for publio omployment. ~ . Having adoptod this platform unanimously, tho Convontion appointed a committoo with suthority to call & county conventionto nomi- nato candidatos for all county officos to bo clocted this fall, This moans business, Thero is somothing dofinite and tangible in it. Of what uso is it for tho farmors to meet week afior wook and’ boat -tho nir in long resolves and windy debates, un- loss thoy intend to make thomsolves folt politi- cally ? Tho Livingston farmors declaro tho truth, _that itin s delusion ¢o oxpoct any reliof or roform from eithor tho Domocratio or Ropublican parties, and this must bo ovidont to ovary sonsible man. Moroover, it the farmors and othera aggriovod by tho ' oxtortions of mo- nopoly propose to demand roform of tho oxieting partios, thoy will ‘rocolvo equal promiges from both; Domocratio farmora will vote for Domocrats for offico, and Ropub- Nedns will yoto for Ropublicans; tho farmors will bo thereforo kept dividod, and, aftor olog- tion, partios will do as thoy like, Whon there fs work to bo dono which 5 mon oan do himsolt bottor than it can bo done by others, ho is o fool if hio'sonds somebody else on tho.orrand. It is Just as onsy for tho farmers of Tlinois and tho -working clussos to voto thoir awn tiokot as to voto a toket made up for thom by other partics, It in just 05 onsy for thom to eleot s man of tholr own Lind to go to tho Loglslature g to eloot ‘e profossional offico-sockor who s sound on tho question of docorating gravos and negro enffrago., In tho one caso, the man of their own kind hna o comm3n goclal and poouniary interost with thom, whilo tho gon- tloman clocted becauso of Lis party afilintions is undor s superior obligation to do nothing that *will hurt tho party.” Tho poreons ongagod in sgriculture ara a majority of tho wholo popula- tion. Ho long s this majority of tho population can bo kept divided,—oan bo kept at swords' points upon other issues,—so long can the poli- tlolans not only govorn them, but rob thom with- out rostraint. Tho Livingston Connty farmors, thoreforo, no longer contont with » purposcloss organization, havo appointed tho proper persons to call n county convontlon this fall to nominaté County Treasuror, County Ulerk, Suporintondont of In. etruotion, and all tho ‘townslip officors, It tho farmoys proposo to oxorciso tho political power thoy hold, thoy must Login to do soat Bomo timo; thoy can resouo thelr interests from tho hiands of corrupt partisan traflokors by dofont-~ ing thowo trafljekors t tho palls in 1878, and, having shown their otrongth thig yoar, thoy will bave mo ditloulty in 187¢ In olecting tholr own friends to tho Logislature and to Congross. Liviugston County Is ono of tho atrongoat Ropublican coun- tios in ilinols ; but tho Republicand™ of that county who live by toll, and who think thoy are ontitled to tho fruits of thoir own Inbor, have adoptod the right polloy of dolng tho right thing at thoright time in tho right way and at tho right place. Tho platform and declaration aron goneral Indiotment of monopoly In all its forms 4 an llasfrllon of popular right tq throw off des. potiem by logal emancipation, and & purposo to porsoere uutll injustico shall bo zemodied aud lionosty nnd eapneity takot! and imbecllity in tho publio ser¥ico. Tho farmors’ movemont in Tow, though sodu- lously whistled down tho wind by tho partisan prous, is ovidently looking toward an indopend-: ont political organlmation; It‘thay not be no- compliglied. this yoar, but tho tondenoy in that dirootion ia 8o strong that it cannot bo provontod muchlonger. . Itromains to bo soon whothor tho farmers, when thoy acquiro tho holitieal power to which tholr numbors ontitlo thom, uso it in siigh way that they can bo sustained by othor classos of tho community whoso rights aro ontltled to tho anmio considoration, whothor thoy aro in tho majority or tho minority. — BATANTA AND BIG TREE, The Intorior Dopartmont, with its rotinuo of Quiskors and Suporintondents, nud’ tholr camp- followors, tho spoculators, scoms dotormined that neithor the military nor tho judictal branch of tho Governmont shall oxercigo sny influcnco in sottling tho Indian question. Rocent ovents in Toxas havo demonstratod this vory conclu- elvely. Tho mast savago and intractablo of all tho Indian’ tribos, tho Lipans, Kiokapoos, Apnalics, and Kiowas, bavo rovagod tho.fron- tors of that Stato for yoars, rendering both- lifo and proporty ingoours,.and committing tho most atroclous outragos, which wero all the casior to accomplish owing fo tho . distanco of mili-y tary posts, and the opportunities offerod tho murdorors, of eocking an asylum of rofugo in Moxioo. The Quakor policy was tried and failed over and over again, Mequuu, Indian out- rogos roached such a pitch of atrocity and in- cronged with such foarful rapidity, that'it was necossary to' call in the 'military power of tho Governmicnt, and fnaugurata the atornont rotall- atory moasuros. The work has boon dono woll and faithfally. Gon, Crook has punished jtho Apschos with a . torriblo rotribution, chas- tisod thom into tho most humblo submlesion, and has placed thom upon o resorvation, whoro _thoy are now contont to romain, Col. MoKenzle has pursued tho Lipans and Kickapoos into Moxico, nnd ' puntshed them upon Mexican soll ot tho risk of intorruption of tho samicablo rolutions betwoon tho two countrlés, and will dofond his conduct upon-tho ground that it is tho duty of the Governmont to protect ite citizona against ‘n public cnomy, to- punish that onemy wherover o may be found, and thio Moxican Government was unable, it not un- willing, to donl with that cnomy and provént any forther outrages. Tho Kiowas wore rostrained from thoir murderous work longagoby tho arrest of tholr ¢wo principal Ohlofs, Batanta and Dig Troo. Those two savages had-beon thio ‘torror of tho wholo Southwost for years. They had committod ecoros of murders, and n military officor* who wns presonf at ‘the timo’ of thelr capturo haa woll desoribed thom os tigors in humnn form. Thoy burned,: ravaged, and pillaged all throngh Texas, New Moxico, and Arizons, and thoir vickims were tortured to donth with the most frightful mutilations and | inhuman crualty. At last, sfter o now troaty hiad beon mado withthom, and {mmodiately after ita ratification, they committed & mew murdor, word captured, and thodignityof o olvil trinl was granted thom. Thoy were found gullly and sontonced to death, bub for some inexplicablo x.enqoxi' these monstors of snvagery wero grantod _ immunity from doath’ by the commutation of thalr sontonco to imprison- mont for lifo. |Doprived of their Chiofs, tho Kiowas have boon comparativoly powoerloss for harm, and the sottlors in Toxes have enjoyod immunity from furthor outragos ot tholr hands, ‘Chid condition of things, however, has not boon satisfaotory to tho advocates of tho pogce poliog,’ as it was nop brought about by thiom, nnd for #omo timo they have been working to soouro tho roloase of Batanta and Big Troo, and thelr reatoration to their tribe, Thelr offorts finally $ook tho shape of &' ftitlon” from tho Prosident of tho United Btates to ‘the” Governor of Toxas, asking for their pardon!| Just at that momont, the nows came of the killing of Gen. Canby &nd Eldor Thomis, st o peaco conforonce, by tio Modocs.” This stoppad tho projoct of pardoning Batanta and Big Treo for a timo, but, now that the Modoooxcitoment has quicted down, i¥has boon starfod egain. It is now reported thnt Socrotary Dotano, uotwithstanding tho con- cluslvo rongons which Gov. Davis, of Toxas, has prosonted why theso murdorous brutes should not bo allowed thoir liborty sgain, and notwithstand- ing tho romonatrances of tho ontirs -pross and peoplo’of Toxas, is using his strongost influenco to sob thom freo, and may yot succeod, It suoh a monstrous nct of injustico - ad this 1s committted, then is tho sottloment of the Indian question Lopeloss indoed. This is tho first time" in our history that Indlan. murderers, .not on ‘o Togorvation, Liavo boon rogularly tried by o jury and pua- {ehed, It tho Government now - doliborately roveraes its own action by setting these Ohfofs at liborty, what is it but offering a promtum to othoer Indian to continuo their dopredations? ‘What s it, indeed, but an inducoment to Satants and Blg Troo thomsolves to resumo their in- human oruelty at the very first opportunity ? If a whito man who hos committed ono murder fs hanged, upon what principle of justice or consistonoy doos tho Governmont proposo to roloaso thoso two monstors, who have committed gcores of murdors, and medo the . lifo of man, woman, and child insecure throughout the wholo of Northern Toxas? It is diffioult to con- colvo of words whioh will fitly charaotorizo ' this proposition. If It s carrlod out, then it is idie to talk of punishing Capt. Jack, for whoro o Lag gommittod one murder Satanta and Big Treo havo committed & dozon. It will bo fdlo to talk of any punichment for Indian atrocities. It will onco moro paralyze the Toxan fron- tior, and oxposo tho soitlors to o danger which may come st any momont. Tho Indian queation, as far ns tho Klowas ara concerned, 18 happily sottlod as long as thoso two Ohiofa aro within tho walls of & prison, To let them looso ogaln with no othor guarantee for tho future than the word of o Quakor Superintendent, that thely tribo is sorry for what thoy havo dono, would be an ontrago upon tho peoplo of that Btato and upon common humanity almost a8 .bad a8 the crimos which Satauts and Big Trao havo committed. * P —— The Boston Journad auswors tho argument of thoso who favor the annoxation of the outlying towna to the olty bocauso more room must bo 1iad for building purposes, by publishing a tablo, showing that ou May 1, 1873, thoro wore 1,253 vacaut houses, worth €0,205,000, snd 246,460,808 aquaro foot of vacanb laud, worth 89,658,000, out of o total of 881,480,807 foet, oxcluslve of 83,081,808 squaro foot of marsh land, Binco that time. theso nmounts havo beon inereased, and tho Journal estimates that there aro now over 1,600 - vacant housos, and that thero o o tolal of moarly 800,000,000 ‘woth_of lo o It sed for bullding pur- P hon it 18 wonted, In view of auch statis- 4oa a8 thoap, It 18 diffloult. to, soo. what. Boston wanta of moro torritory, oapaalally na thess out- Iying towns aro alrondy praotically a part of Bos- ton, -Thero {8 alao groat force In tho moral aégumont of tho Jonrnal, that it {s bottor Lo havo an aggrogato of small citics or communitios un- dér town govornmonta wisely admiuiatored, than & gront motropolis badly governed, espeolally as lafgo oitlos, from thelr. vory saizo, tond toward corruption,' — THE GREAT IRISH LIBEL-SUIT. Hho Atlantio cablo o’ fow days ngo statod that in' tho libol-sult of O'Keoffo against Oardinal Cullon fn tho Irish courts, tho plalntiff had ob- talnod o voridiot of ono farthing damagos. This ¢ako Lias bacomo sombwhat consplouous becauss o!‘ tha construction of tho law with rospeot to oo~ . olosinatioal Jurisdigtion, and also becauso of the tomowhat romarkablo carcor of the pisintifr, Tho,London corrospondont of tho Now York Times glvosn hiatory of tho case and tho parties. Fathor 0'Kooffo is tho parish priost of Callan, la 52 yoars of ago, and, sccording to the correspond- ont,” “glib, clavor, enorgotio, and oxcoedingly detorminod, altogothor a vory swkward oustomor for cithor Dishop or Archbishop to med- dlo with - who .was not quilo suro that ho' had tho Iaw on bis side.” In 1803, ho was mado parish priost of Callan, and a yoar or o Iator, with a viow to improve the oducs~ tional facilltios of bin parish, nogotiatod for tho establishmant of ‘s school for girls, to bo con- ducted by Blators of an ordor from France. The Bishop of tho dioceso, atter ondeavoring to dis. suade O'Keoffo from this achéme, rofusod to ‘sinction it, and, unfortunately for him, In ox- plaining Lis condut, &ald that O'Keoffe was not a1t man to havo control of such au oatablish- mont.’ For this 0'Kooffo brought an sction of libel, which waa ovontually compromised, tho | Bishop - paying £000, nominally to dofray tho plointift’s logal oxponses. Soon after this, & priost named Noary appeared: in tho parish, and hiband Q'Keofto hnd s high sonson of, mutual elandars, Whilo ‘absont ono Bunday, his own curafos took oceaslon to donounco him; he no- cusod tho Bishop ns tho instigator of this, and sued' him and ono of ‘tho ouratos for lbol, Ho .lost tho onso : agalnst tho Bishop, his' costs rosching £200, but ho -mado- this up ' by rocovering £320 from -the curate, Bofore the trial of theso canes, the controversy wiag submitted to the authorities st Rome, who dacldod against O'Koeffe, who, howevor, rofuscd to nccopt tho decislon, Finally, tho Bishop sus-, pended him, which suspension, by special su~ thority from Romo, Cardinal Oullen confirmed. For this last aot, ho brought sult in the Court of Quoen's Bonch ogainst tho Onrdinal. The do- fondant ploaded tho obligation of a priost not to pureno another in a clvil court. This plea w8 avorraled, tho Chiof Justico holdmg that it was .illogal, no citizen having tho powar to contract himself out of proteotion of tho law; tho other throo Judgos holding that tho rulo, though not illegal, could not oust the jurladlo- tion of the courts, Anothor ploa was, that tho' publioation of the Papal rescript was priviloged. This waa overrnled by, the Court, us the Pope lad no logal . juria- digtion In ‘tho country. Tho plaintift waa oxamined and oross-oxaminod, and, per- hapg, did Limsolt moro injury than good. Ho' woasbuslvg and calumnisting of all who had difforod from Lim. The jury probably found that thero was o techpical libel, but ‘measured the morits of {hio case by tho, sum awarded in damagos. Tho casohas attracted groat atton- tion in England, whoro it hea boon disoussod thoroughly in thé'néiapipors, Tho only polnts of Iaw. dotormined nro, that, though a man be- coming an ecclestiistio muy contract not to rd- gort to tho civil ‘courts against his suporiora or nssoclaton in tho Ghureh,. ho fs not barrod by that contract from so dolng if ho thinks proper; and that an official publication, mado in duo course of ecolosinstical govornmont, is not & privilogod communication, and, it libollous, & sctionablo. This i8 n complete subordination of Church .authority to tho eXocution of the laws, © 3 " From prosont indications, the locomotive is dostined to obliterato tho barbarism of Asia and Ietin tho light of European clvilization, and thus anticlpato the slow procoss of conquost and armed ocoupation by which England and Russia have for ogos sought to absorb and clvilizo the countrien lying botween India and Europo, M. de Lessops, tho ongincer of the Buoz Conal, .bes projoctod an immonso raflrond schomo, which hos progrossed 8o far that it has ro- ceived the support of tho Russisn Govern- ment, by which he proposes to com- pleto tho -existing railroad . . communication botween Oaloutts and St Potorsburg. To do this o will have to fill up & gap of 9,360 miles. . Tho Ruseisn roads already oxtond to Orenburg, on tho Ural Rivor, 1,400 milos from" 8t. Potoraburg. Hanco thero ia a strotoh of 1,500 miles ncross tho desort of the Kirghis Btoppos to Bamarcand, and from Bamarcand snother strotoh of 850 milos through Bokbasa to Poshawur, on tho Dritish-Indian frontior, which will shortly bo tho terminus of tho English lines from Caloutia. This groat chain of communication, whon finishod, will placo Caloutta and Bt. Potorsburg only about ono weok apart. Baron Reuter, the gon- oral Europoan uows collector, las g still grandor projoot on foot, tho .Bhal of Porsin having granted to -him and othors tho privilego of building rallways with 21d from tho Stato, of conatructing gront publio works, working tho mines, and farming the publio revenuos, The firat atop has alroady been taken in tho nogotiation of a loan of .£6,000,000 upon which Porsin guarantoos the intorest, Tha prosont vieit of tho Bhah to the various Buro- poan powers has undoubtedly some conneotion -also with this vast scheme. Tho locomotivo ia yot doatined to sottlo the Eastorn question, which has been tho vexed questlon of ages, and from presont prospoots the solution in noar ab band. a4 e ———— NOTES AND OPINION, Tho Ropublican party managers in Oblo aro ‘very solicitous that tho Domoeracy shnll nomi- nato William 8. Groesbook or Thomay Ewing for Qovornor, on the good old Domoeratio platform rostored. § —In Now York tho newspapors ara auxiously ralslng the iInquiry: “Isittobea Jolitical Rovolution ? ~Tho Now York Loglalaturo tinkerod up tho proposed Constitutional -amondments which a soloct and very compotent Commission Lad ro: portod ; and its aotlon thercon, as . indoed the wholo rovord of tho sossion, leads tho Rochestor Democrat (Administration) to romark 0ne of the radical ovils of tho times is tho amount of logislating dono, Holding that opinion, wWe rouret o Hetoet 51 e coustitutionsl, wmouamont Sy Sy with almost al apoolal onaolmonts, uch wmoase e ocoupy tho attontion of tho law makors to {ho ox. clusion of mattera of general fmportanca, Thoy aro puilicd (vnurq by porsous futereatod in their Pusango, “ “diplos, perhaps oven .simply a swindlor. whilo the publi ing no_agonts_fn_the fobk; forgoticn.” Tiow oflon Lao dus e sen saeyiouds,Are sent fo Albany for . some particulsr,. pu Téprosent soma - matrow ' cfique . oF #ome . ‘Mllwd'?h;f::h Val tablu l&""xml ‘:m enorgy aro wastod in such porniolous tlnn,sv’lhlchlllnmwbonvl:s‘:!fldn by tho. infitonge of 40 oppoing parly on a sosmlon or fwo. - Thero ia scarcoly an sot in tho statute books- that hssmots dozon amendments longer than_ flaclt heoging to 14 liko pondants to & Jowel, Yf.much of ‘our fnsty and ng consf on, thomothiod of doing business, " °F "r"':m @ —Col., Phlur B. Fouke, formerly a Congrosa- man of Ilinols, now residont in Now Orl eans, Liaving roturnod to that oty from Waghlogton, wias last wook “!Intorviowod,” andis thus report- od in tho Now Orloans Herald ; ) t The Colonol donied inving reccived 4 Adonicos from the numm{'e,nllm: xfi%’m oo o a ¢ not Fogrotled, but oven droadad tho roshisof the el tions In this Btatos that ho hind bo sorlously atinoyed by tho conflicting A doubt had, thoreforo, boon croatod (Grant's) mind, sad ho had paturally givon tho bonstit of thiy doub to s party—moauinig ‘the_ Tadless oty but Rom Luving takon his stop, o wfin“dhlnmm( {o o i 3 WO uphald« > until Congreas would l":mnt in Duuen‘:bgg.u g . —Woaro hoartily siok and {irod of the rule of moen, who, for their own baso ¥nd unworthy pur- &zuna, folst their oreatures upon . the party and 0 poople, to the disgrace of the county, tho Btato, and tho Nation.' Thero' are cortala’ mon who fiava como to tbink that. the. Reprblie |- fnnrty s no other misaion or highor objoot than promoto their soltiah aud corrupt designe, and atify tholr rapaolty and groed. It {s hfgh timo hoy woro disabused of thia hallucination,—Pilfs- burgh (I’a.‘) ZEvening Telegraph, 2 —Thore fa, howavor, an’ uppor siratum of these" political managars, not eo 0 88 that of which Wo havo just boon spoaking, but Infinitoly moro gorous, inasmuch as thoy aro moro rospocta- blo and undoubtedly moro astuto. They aro in tho innor ring of -tho- political ; whool When an election sots it in motion. They mook to bo, and onorally aro, the omployors and paymastors of 10 moro political strikor. Thoso aro the mon who manipulato "ward meotin; 8, _docldo tho cholco of candidatas—tho libora! paging ono gen. | Lorally baving proforonce—got up and carry ou scliomos of fradulont votlug, and generally’ pall and direot all tho manifold wires of party man- agoment, and do its'dirticat work with uns aring and romorsoloss conscioncos, . Tho anorn){ pub- 1o conclusion is that tho candidato 8 responsi- bls for tho corrupting of thoso mod and thoir disgracetul influonce over Jparty politics, In very many, if not a mhjority of ins| cod, this judg- mont might woll bo reversod and the' corruption of tho candldato Iald at the door of tho influonce’ with which ho is surrounded. by this olags, Many & man of fair and honorablo charactor, firmly convincod of tho rightoousnoss of hisparty prin. improsaod with his own olaims to proforment, but otherwise intont upon doing his duty aa o publio officar, baa gono into a contost which ho supposed might ho lonorably pursted, and hias como ont with gnoooss 5o far an an oloction s concornod, ‘but burdenod with dobt, and surrounded and controlled by ’ 28a0cla- tions that have forbidden anything lilke n juat and honost dischargo of dut; L o ~—Baltimore Amhc‘r?wn. e wu-% 5yl Comgmna e il ro i ongrossforial investigation of Orodit Mobilior Bifalrs, wo urgod that fho quesiion cor befogged rith afdo issues, that tho ront fast was, that tho entfro Orodit Mobiller businoss was a swindle on tho Government and poofplu, and that there were no rolative dogrees of gullt,—overy mom- ber of Congross, or othor ‘peraon who held AMo- ‘biller.stock, or.who - recelved dividonds- boing Undor this showing, wao olaimod that alltho othor parties who woro known to havo dabbled in tho stock, woro on & {mr with Ames and Brooks, and Just aa guilty ag hey, The wholo affair, being & swindle, from boginning to end, overy person knowingly con- nootod in it was o swindlor. This, wo aro grati- fled to notico, ia tho theory of tho Govornmont's bill {n Equity. That it will be strongly contented admits ofno doubt ; but overy honost porson hans a diroot intorest ' in the sucooss of tho Goy- oramont in it gult, If. permission Is grauto and theso intorrogsatorios. aro honestly answored, thero will bo a wondorfal shaking up of Con- gr[?sulonnl rpulntlunn‘-—fllt.lburgi &’u.) @Ga- aette, g ~—Tho twa lines known originally ag tho Mil- waukao & Mllllanlnpl and the Milwaukeo & La Croeso Railroad Companies, *wore pald for by Wieconsin monoy, and then ‘gobblad up by the Wall stroot sharpers, who Imew- how to manipu- late stooks and play sloight-of-hand with rail- road soouritics, scoount s not yot scttlod, + ": o o Wall stroot copitalists have got pos- #oaslon of theso ronds, and seom dotormined to run them simply. for their own bonoflt, without foiard to tho rights aud wishos of their patrons, Wo toll thom ) aiuly that thoy cnnnot do it.— Milwaukee (Wia,) Sentinel, . —It will como to this at Iast, it those railroad oxtortions and swindlings are not stopped, that the poople, who, in the last instancs, aro the o and forms o iment, ecdording to tho spirit our political inatitutions, will finally conflscato every milo of railroad, and overy dollar's worth of proporty and stock of overy railroad corpora- tion in the land.—Jacksonville (21L) Sentinel, —Wo aro charitablo enough to boliova that the ross !hroushont the country aro in earmcst whon oy demond tho abolition of tho dend-hond sys- tom, and wo indorso tho movoment.—Louisville (Xy.) Commercial, . . g —Wo hall this action with unaffeoted ]gfi, and only hope that tho companies. named will have grit enough to carry it out; but wa fear that when they begin to "bo “ crowded” for passcs, they will Bay, ' Just to yon, but wo don't make & practica of it.” Onco they bogin that, thoy might as well lot down tho bars ontiroly.—ZLa Crosse (Wis.) Republican. 3 MADISON. ~ ' ° Gcaological Survey—Contract Awardod —Quarrel Botweon Nolghbors, Bpecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, MADISON, Wis,, June 2.—Prof. R. D. Irving, of tho Btato Unlvorsity, loft this afternoon by Obicago & Northwestern Railway for his fiold of labor as ono of tho membors of tho Stato Goologieal Burvoy Corps, striking lrat for tho Ponokoo Iron Rango in Ashland - County, and expocting to bo cugaged in tho-nortlivstorn pare of tho Btate for tho noxt four months. Ho will bo nssistod by Mr. Frank Jennoy, o graduate of the Columbis Collogo School of Miuas, who bLas had vonsiderablo experionce in aurvoying in tho Northorn Michigan rogion, contignous to tho Northorn Wisconsin mincral rniiou, and is gn- tioularly qualified for tho:work; also by Mr. Monroo, of tho Bonlor Olnss of tlio Univorsity, aud Mr. Ed; Bwoot, o graduato, g J. L. Fulton & Co., of Chicago, hava obtained o contraot as tho bost of ton bldann, including four each from Chicago and Milwaukeo, and two from this city, for constructing walkg and roads in Capital Park, sgrooing to construc od bituminous rook and pure Trinidad agphalt at 8180 por squaro yard for foot-paths, and S1.60@ 1.70 tor rondways of different thioknouses, Tho United States District Conrt oponed hero to-day. Judgo Dayis, of the Bupromo Court, s oxpected hore on tho 10th to prosido in tho Cir- cult Qourt, Tho Btato Suprome Court opens to- motrow, ‘The Pound-mastor of thig city, Tssac Bmith, noarly killod W, Salmon,. on Hafurdsy night, Iu-o squabblo about a horso grazing by the roaa- side, firing at him twice and lodging ono ball in bin éhigh. BEECHER-TILTON. . . Card from ' the Rove Honry Ward Beechor-=The Tripartito Compact. New Yoni, June 2.—Tho following card was publisked tolday ; B - Ty the Editor of tho Brooklyn Eagle : Dean Bin: Ihavo malutained silonco respocting tho sldnders which have for somo timo followod me. T shonld uot speak now, but for eakoof rolieving another from unjuat dmputatlons, Tho document which was recontly’ Yu\:llllmd, Loariug my name with othors, wag ubliskivd without conaultation oitlier with me or with v, Tilton, nmor with any nuthorization: from 3¢ thnt dooumont. should Josd the. pablie s regard Mr. Tillon s the authior of the calumniies to Wiich it alludas, it will do him' groat injustico, I am unwilling that 2o ehiould oven soen to bo * rosponsiblo for iujurious stataments, whoag forco was derlved Wholly from othors, . Hzyny Winp Biroikn, , It is sald thit Honry Ward Boooher Loy boon 80 muoch annoyod at the sharp orlticlsm in somo of tho daily journals on the uction of Thoodora. “Lilton o8 & Wwiinoss to tho famous retraction of Bowon’s ohurgos, that Lo has resolved to gome * to Tilton's -doforise;"" Aftor consult- ing . with soveral frionds, " ho propared o statomont oxonorating Tilton: from all blame in connaction with tho terriblo seandal with whioh his namo is asscclated, Boochor uwroto tho atatomont this morning, It rofors to ‘Tilton's nction ns that of a friond who dosired to reunite Bowon and Bocohior, Mr, Olaflin was, it Is safd, instrumontal in bringing about the ro- traction which boars the signatures of Boocher, Bowaon, and Tilton, Tho rotraotion, it is said, was drawn up by Samuol Wilkingon, tho busic noss m}mrmur of "My, Boochor, and’ after it was slgnod, tho documont ‘was handed to Claflin for safa kooping. Wilkinson, however, had mado a copy, aud gavo it to tho preas last wock. . ————— i The Missing Stenmer, 5 - Nrw. Yonk, Juno 2.—Tho names of the pas- songory ou hoard of the wmisslug steamer Goorgo r mebjocta | " stood that Gould, oro will romembor that, ponding the | 12 by Cromwoll; whiclr Tatt " Now Orloans, and fa now oo sroer eora Jort o o Dty o, aro - e : Firat CabinMr, 6, Mrm, .. W. Dock- endort, Mra, . Drjo. - °H0Vor 30, 3. W. Dock 'Booond Oabin—Josaph - Gilliok, Robort Willls, Josoph I, Fodinn, and 0'Govnal Beott, (colored), i Fims Oice: oy -, Gl ok " Ornweor . y;nluon; Hobond Engineor, MoDonald, " “ 20 plheas MeDon WALL STREET. Ticviow of tho Monoy, Gala, Stoolk, ; nnd Produce Markots, - Spectal Dispateh to The ChleagfoTribune, New Yonx, Juno 2.—Monoy enslor to-da and barrowers on eall accommodatod at 7 por ont, wikh olosing business at & per cont.” e o * -..BTOORS, ' Bpoonlation erratio in- Paoifio Mall, whie flue. tuated botwoon 403¢ and 89, and closod’ at about .tho lawost point of tho dny. Tho courso of tho #tock was influonced by sovoral rumors in rogard * to forthcoming statomonts, both. from the old ond. now Boards, Outaldo of Paclfie Mail, gon- oral sharo speculation wag firm at . an advance, cloaing in most oases clogo on to tho bost prices ‘of: the dsy, .Thore waa s little show of aotlvity et intervals in a fow sharos, but the market waa gonerally quiot, and ,tho , advance ropresontod OBt oot . o) o Olark and Belell, t] n]g:;‘r{, blddln:llox lh:x&n'tlll':g of oithor the Rook Inlnut{ or Northwoeatorn Rail~ roads at the onsming olactions, 18 bolieved in woll-informed clrelaa o‘n tho utrm:it.‘ It isunder- who i8 supposo Northwostern In hie pockat, 1s felondiy 1o 511 and Beboll, and will favor thoir, scliomo, aa thoroby ho will bo ‘benefiting the xoad, and at the samo timo do somo infury to the Rock Island, It .is eaid that Mr, John 'F. Tracy, Prosident of the Rook Island, wishos o avold entangling. allly fivor fhn rono ronts o fo s, Pretore nok dirootion of Lia road, o " DT 0 ‘the . TUE PACIFIO MATL ELECTION . . in likely to bo overhauled in tho un"nnm It is claimed that ono or moro of tho Diraotors 18 not. eligible by reason of not holding » sufficiency of stook, Agpanunmu Indicato that speoulation in this stook is belng controlled by & poworful party, : . AL A BAILROAD LOAN, . Tho floancial agent of tho Contral, ;8ent to Europo to nogotiato now storlim, ‘has returned, and it &ppoars that he quite succosaful. This will ncconnt for the notivity and sdvauco in that stook within o day or two, VANDERBILT'S HONEMEB. It is undorstood that tho fallure of the Four. Track bill in the Loglslaturo - will only tompo-~ rarily ombarrass Commodoro Vandorbilt, Ha - il uso tho Harlom, thus making praciically & four-track road to Mbun¥, and will crowd traina over the Contral a8 closoly s they can bomoved. g TNION PAOIFIC BTOOK A largo number of ordors have boon recoived for Union Paciflo, and parties ara disposed to conslder that tho fowost point hea boon roachied for tho present. # £ who was bonds, in8 beon . © ' GOLD. The proposed heavy snlos of %old by the Troag- ury. Dopartment, befng-somowhat unox, coted, 'weakoned tho market this morning, but l?ts un- darstood that tho bulls intorfored'at the right timo, and the prico rocovored and became steady toward tho closo, A Washington gpocial says | that aftor doducting tho intorest duo and un- nid accrued intorest to datoaud coin cortificates oro Yomaing: but $10,000,000 gold coln in tho Unitod Btatos Tronsury. FOREIGN EXCHANGE deoldedly firmer on tho outflow of gold from the Treaa sud’ inoreasod ealos announcod for Juno. Early in tho dny the domand was moro Botivo than for soma time past, and leading bankors advanced tholr ratos. 3 GOVERNIENTS. - mflovemmunts romainod firm' throughont the . ' ' DREADSTUFFS. e Flonr—Tho annual eloction st the Prodiuco Exchango ¢ausod an almosgt complote susponsion of business, and, under froo prosont and pros- ‘poctive arrivals, pricos of most lo8 favor buy- or. Bales, 4,000 brls. Rocoipts, 93,891 bria, ‘Whoat much lowor and unsettled, The oleotion groatly interrupts business. Winfer much easier. ;miqnlnt, Balos, 78,000 bu. Recoipts, 850,608 u. > - ] ot snd. dopoossod; stock, 54,000 Pork was quist and deprossed; stocl brls now, aud 85,811 brls old; ‘salos, c‘u‘?"lml rogular, 100 brls at 816.633¢ for now meas; for futuro dolivory, 250 brls £Gr July at 816703 June quotod at $16.25@10.973¢ ; recoipts, agos, © Cut ments, vory light business, and rices nominally ndchangod.~ Dry saltod shoule ors sbout T3(@73o. Balow' 20 Bxa zib bollos, 8, at 9)0. Recoipts, 049 pkgs. Bacon— Markot vory quiot, and pricos unsettiod, Long cloar quoted at 8ige, and short cloar J@03ge: Lard faitly activo and” about tho sumo; Woste orn, %0 on'spot ; for futuro dolivery, 760 tes for Juno, ot Go; 260 tes for July at 0335; with thin gonorally bld.Rocoipts, 773 pkge. “ILOUISIANA, McEnery Denounces the Administrae tion, but Adviscs Penco. New Yonx, Juno 2.—~A New . Orloans ' g glvos an address of Gov. McEnery, in whioh ho says: “ Prosidont Grant, as Ohiof Magiatrato of tho nation, has assumed tho high. o seial avo rosponsibility of foistiug upon the people of thia' - Stato a usnrpation without procodant. in this or any other froe countrg. and he is answorable boforo tho bar of publio_opinion for this highe handod mensure, Tho_Prosidont, with an ariny and navy at his command, hins Hhophysical power . £o coorco tho pooplo of this Btato into any lina of polioy that Lo may bo plossed to dickato ; and it would bo but Lolly and maduoss to intorposo any rosistance cly to bring up a confliot with tho national - authority; ot 'tho dooply-flxed sontimonts of ‘irroprosaibio fostility in the minds nnd hearts of an_outraged poopla #gainst the vilost usurpation that was ever at- tomiptod to bo fastonod fupon froomon will find thoir fall scope and vent, I advise that thesa” manly and patriotio sontiments tako form and shapo through all tho moral and legal agencios rnmlbln to bo dovisod. In the menntimo I trust hng Emwu and ordor may roign supremo through- out tho 8tato, and that all our industrial pur- suits will bo unembarrassod by - political difffcnl- tioa ;'and especlally do I urge' upon‘tho poopla of the two racos, Wno are numerically nearly equal in this 8tato, to cultivate ono toward an- othior nothing but foelings of amity, good fool- - ing, and mutual understanding.” - ¢ DUBUQUE. Escape of Oonvictse=Child Orushed to ‘Death~-Turncrs? Fostival, Dunuquz, Tows, Juno 3.—At - Anamosa, Iown, " sbout hialf-past 8 this aftornoon, throo convicts, Olirlos Hatflold, Hardin, and Costa, working n tho Btate quarry, rushed upon the guacd, ovor- poworing him, and, tnklox:g encngut rough tho woods: A littlo daughter of - F. SAF«, crushod to doath in tha grist-mill on Saturdey night, by bolng oaught in th belting. gmm turning foats of tho Turnors to-day were witnogsed by f\lfl{ 2,000 persons, 'Tho oxorciros ologed. to-night with the dodication of tho now hall and a grand ball and bauquet. The affair - has beon o dooidoed success in ovory rospeot. The Arknnsas 'Croubles. ; Lrrrie Rook, Ark., Juno 2.—In tho Stprems Conrt to-day tho Attornoy Genoral filed an ap- lication for o writ of quo warranto against Gov. Baxtor to siow by what autharity be- bords. fus offico of Governor. Tho application ia in the . usual form, and sots out by atating that tho * Govornor hns unlaw: ull¥J usurped tho placo. ‘Although’ * Gov. Iaxtor ro- fuses - to rocognizo tho right. of the Court to hoar such ' an application, and hns announcod that ha will obey no mandate issued by it on'such an appllcation, and rofused to em~ 5 o ooynsal to fight tho mattor, Judges English mf Compton, ho%h ominont attornays, appearod 1n Oourt, and opposod tho mln[io! tho applicas tion, ‘Argumont ou this point~hos bosn going on all tha ovening, and will'bo continuod te-mor- row.' Tho filing of this application by thg Mlomoy-flnucm‘i Los rouewod the oxcltomont of a fow daya ago, whon it was first rumored that such action was to bo had. *"Should o writ bo grantod, & conflict will ensuo, The Governor holds that tho Logislature sdjudged tho mattor, and that it {s tho only powor that can do so. Tho militin'ly bolng reorganized by him, : ———— Damages Awarded, BonLInaToN, Ia_\v:alluno 2.—In tho District Qourt Liore, to-day, the jury roturned a verdict of 20,350 (hmn&uu ngafuet tho Burlington & MMissour River Itallroad, in favor of the catate of Young Hauxe, who waa killed hi & switch on< gluo, on tho stroat, lnst fall, Tho defondsut’s attornoy. fllod a motion fora now trial, aud, fail g)glx:t t, Wil carry thacase to tho Buprome ourt, 3 X B Tho body of & German, named Ohristian Bohorer, was found in the lake, at Qleveland, on aturdsy morning, and he u}) sed to Liave wmmlx 0d suicide whilo in a ¢ o! ffiwq, i 1,479 pack~ o gun, mado’ tholr * a miller, wag~