Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1873, Page 4

-4 TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. TENMA OF BUNRORIPTION (ru‘;mm IR ADVAROR). ailly, by oo 2. Bundas, Rtk S 1808 Wy Tarla of & yoar at tho samo rato. "o provont dolay and mistakos, ho suro and givo Post ©ffica address In full, inolnding Btato and Counts. ‘Romittances may bo mado oltior by dsatt, oxpross, Pos Ofico order, or in regtatored lottorn, at our riek, TENNA TO CITY AUDBCRIDERS. Dagly, dolirored, Bunday oxconton, 55 conte por wook. Dally, dolivorod, Bunday includod, 80 conts por wook, Address THI TRIBUNE COMPANY, Coruor Madison nd Denrbos Ohloago, T, AMUSEMENTS. ‘TO-DA' LoY'S THEATRE-Randalph atreot, botwoen Ol Tasano. gy Ganite Savage e Aflornoon &nd ovouing. - MOVIOKTIR'S TIEATIE—Madiaon stroct, batwoon tato, T Katlo Putnam Troupo, 1-’-"1':']‘”2"3: Hhtouths Firo and Watonn Atioraoos hi ovoning, \OADEMY :OF MUSIO — Halsted stroot, botwoen hhon ang Monroo. Hioatro Comians Conbisstions Afternoon and uvening, IRS' OPERA HOUSE—Monroo stroot, betwaon Aftornoon and evoning. MPHITHEATRE-Olinton, batwwoon Washington and Rt b, Gaoren” Bilnateeter ™ Aftornon. sad oo "BUSINESS NOTICES. NOYAL ¥ dr‘r‘“rfl?l 9:;l{“ml ivon, I, " "fafon . Hiaattors, 10 Wallat.” P, 0. Box 4685, Now York. RLOR'S NAIR DYF, THIB SPLENDID M“'& ‘the bast in tho world. Tho only truo and por- armlcat, rilablo, And instantangots; nodisap. Bios e oltets of oud s wad saon Brouoos ioc oatately & siport Blnek o patamn] brows, and ihasee (50 AVANA = LOTTRRY-WE SOLD IN . Ulroul et e Q0L bl s mo- odiat % d bonutitul, ' The gondin, signod W S Retes.” "Bold by W _Aceasistn CHEARLING BATCIBLOR, Prourioter, o Yo The Chicage Tribune, Saturday Morning, Juno 7, 1873, NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS, Tho pressuro upon our columns on Sunday morning 18 80 great that wo aro compelled to requost advertisers tosend in thofr ndvertiscments for that fssuo ot as sarly an hiour na possible, in order tht thoy may with certainty scouro tho proper classifieation, The cholors is oxpected at Now York, whoro Iho streots nre almost as pestilentinl aa those of Chicago, and the Banitary Buroau of that city is gotting ita dlsinfoctants roady. Twenty millions moro of tho 5-20 bonds have boon called in by Sccrotary Richardson to bo re~ placed by the new bonds in tho hands of tho Syndicato. So far, only seventy millions of tho threo hundred millions which thoy woro to nogotiate havo been convorted by the Syndicate. Cralg, by official count, gots 565 majority in Pooria County, instoad of 800, as roported bofore, Judge Lawronce's official majority in Knox County is 823, and in LaSallo Connty ia 564, In Putnom he has 74 majority, and in Woodford nbout 100 majority. Marshall County gives Craig 71 majority. Three thousand ma- jority aro claimed for Craig, but the figures so far known allow him abont 2,200. At the Walworth inquost, no new facts have bacn elicited touching the murder, and the chief interost of tho procoedings lies in the conduct of tho young parricido, who sat a complacent looker- on, and 80 keenly alivo to the humors of the situation that Lo smiled froquently at the gro- tesque blundors made by the witnosses, who deseribed the crics of murder which were heard betwoon the shots, the nature of tho wounds, | and the conduct of the youthful horo of the oc- casion. Victoria C. Woodhull dropped doad of heart~ ilisoase, last ovening, at hor house in Now York City. Her notorious career as an advocato of woman's rights, her espousal and practice of tho most sbandoned doctrines of froe love, and hor shameloss conduct cf thae weoldy poriodieal sho published, are familiar to tho public. Hor groateal notorioty of lato oors has been In connection with tho charges ogainst the Rov, Honry Ward Beocher, which sho rotailed so offonsively and portinaclously. Her doath removes one of the greatest fo- menters of that acandal. ———— e Wo copy from the soven or eight articles in tho Journal of last evoning, roplying to our romarks on the defeat of Judge Lawronce, a fow nuggots—rogular hunks of wisdom—which ought to bo handed down to posterity. The Journal scoms to bo most oxorcised becauso wosaid that mediocrity was somotimes an im- portant thing in deciding an eloction. Wol, bless its heart, we supposed that was commonly undorstood and gonorally admitted, The Jour- nal’s opposttion to Judge Lawrenco ought to bo put in the same catogory as tho profanity of the Chineso in Californis, whoro they say it is no sin becauso Hoaven can't understand them. —— ‘Wright, the Washington murderer, who was to have beon hauged on Docoration Day, but was roapiied out of rospect to its commomora- tivo charnoter, was oxcoutod yeatorday. At Raloigh (N. 0.) two murderors wore to have beon sent ont of tho world yosterday, but, while paying their last prayers, received a commuta- tion of their sonfenca to imprisonmont for life. Nicholson, the Baltimore murdoror, has been do- niod o now trial, and will be hanged in company with his necomplico, Hollahan, on o day to bo fixed by tho Governor. Theso last two despora- | doen, during their trial, made o violent nssault In tho court-room on the District-Attoruoy and ona of tho witnesses. Mr. George Holyonke makes n suggestion to tho London News, that the fittest memorinl that sould be propared for the late Mr, Mill would bo nchoap edition of his worka, This, ho says, was o favorito project with DMr, Mill himsolf, aftor ho hnd becomo convinced that tho Ieboring olneges took an Interest in hls books. IHe Lad published cheap oditions of gevoral of them, including his ¢ Political Econ- omy," and intended to roprint the others in the samo shapo s soon as thoe copyrights shomnld pres into bis hands, Tho muggostion is o good one, which might aleo be oxtended to this coun- try, BIr, Mill's memory could bo kept fresh and bright in no other way so well as this, and'the work would at the same timo Lo in tho iuterest of the community at ln:go. President MacMahon hastens to give furthor assuranco that his ndministration forebodes no aggressive foreign polloy, as somo of his neigh- bors, particularly the Gormans, havo foared. ‘Through tho Duo do Broglio, Minister of For- eign Affairs, the roprosontatives .of Franco abroad have boen instructed to explain ‘that the Iate crlsia turnod altogsthor upon & question of domestio polloy. In tho opinion of the majority which overthrew Thiers, his courso did not -afford sufliclent guarantcos for the intornal tranquillity of Franco, The dis- ruption of Thiers' Cabinet, his reconstruction of yhioh was the occasion of biy dofoat, was In shado highor, closing firm at 83.90@4.25. THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATUKDAY, JUNE consaquence of dlsagreomont doncorriing tho Eleotoral bill fixing tho qualifications of votors. MaoMahon roiterates that hie forclgn polioy will Do paoifie, - ————— Tho Now York Evening Post neka itsolt the quostlon, * \What hns bocome of the Froo-Trado Loague ?"- It answors by saying that tho Longuo was 8o aruolly botrayed at tho Olneinnatt Convontion that it put on the black voll and wont into a nunnery at 88 Burling Blip, Now York. Whoroupon the Post- sheds tosra oopt- ously, and hopes that the afillcted sonls will, by and by, think bettor of it, and como out into the opon air. But it must be tho work of time, of course, of courso! This Iz ecquivalont to eaylug thet tho Froe-Trade Loaguo is a vory poovish and chickon-honrted or- gonization. If it bo composed of suoh minto- risl as tho Post raprosonts,—It it have no braver conooption of its work than to abandon tho fleld at tho firat rovorao,—it had botter keep the voll and givo placo to somo more spirited body. Wo ‘do not, howevar, accopt tho dlaguosls. of the' Post. Bomo acquaintanco with those whom tho Post doscrlbos a8 * not dead but sick,” loads us to concludo that that nowspapor is desoribing ita own diseaso, and attributing it to an association of tolorably robust and hoalthy young gontle- mon. The Ohlengo produce markots were rathor moreactive yostordny. Pork was quiotand oteady, at $16.00@15.65 cash, and $15.76@15.80 scllor Juno. Lard was active and 10@20c per 100 Ibs lower, closing at §8.80@8.85 oash, and 88.87@ 8.40 soller July. Ments woro quict and Y@3{o per Ib lower, at 03§@03§o for shouldors, B}@. B0 for short ribs, B8Yf@8)c for short olear,” and 10@120 for sweot pickled hams, Highwines woro quiet and 4o lower, at 900 por gnllon. Leko froights wore more nctive and frmor, closing at 7o bid and 730 asked for com to Buffalo. Flour was dull and easior. ‘Wheat was moro active_and 1340 higher, closing ot $1.26% soller tho month, and §1.23 eoller July, Corn was modoratoly active and 13{c highor, closing at 852{@38340 eollor July, Oata woro in fair domand and 3¢o higher, olosing st 28%g0 cash, and 29}(@300 soller July. Ryo was dull and nominally 2o lower, at 52. DBarloy was dull and nominally 2@8o lowor, at 68@73¢ for poat to good No. 2. Hogs were sotive snda Cattlo and sheop were without decided change in values. Wo havo allowed tho writer,who eigns himself ‘* Osaian " o protty freo uso of our columns for the display of inconsequontial arguments and unwarrantod nssortions, supposing him tobea fair ropresontativoe of those who favor tho Sun- day ordinanco. His statomont (in another col- umn) that the olection of Judge Booth over Bam Ashton ‘‘was o substantial victory fer tho prosent Temperance laws, ‘and shows forth- what is to be oxpected from the more oxtonded campnign of mext fall " is 80 widn of tho mark that wo bolicvo the tem- porance 1aon gouerally will not colneido with it. Mr. Ashton did not rocelve the supportof a singlo German newspsper or o singlo Gorman politiclan of noto in tho city, Noverthaloss, ho carried elaven wards out of twenty. Theroe is no ovidence that Mr. Hesing supported him, nor do wo supposo that Mr. Hesing would risk any rep- utation of his own a3 a politician in supporting 80 unpromising & candidate. ** Osslan saye that John Jones supported Ashton. It he did, it only shows that enfranchisement, in Mr. Jonos" case, was ‘fraught with some dangers to the community. It proves nothing as to tho polui inlssue. The fact is that Mr. Ashton's campaign woa s put-up job of his own. The votea ho recoivod woro & blind, unorganized, ig- norant protest againat tho enforcoment of the Bunday ordinanco, It is our bellef that, if a lawyer of rospostablo attainments and character has beon nominated against Judgo -Booth, he would have boon cleoted—a result which wo should havo very much deprecated, bacsuse wo do mot belleve in doposing good Judgoes to accommodato closs intereats. and transient projudices, As a mattor of fact, and of political mothomatics, we vonturo to say that not ono man in ten conversant with tho voting material of tho city doubts that Mr. Barbor, or any other oqually good lawyer, could have boen elected whero Mr. Ashton was dofented. i —e THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY FARMERS. The doclaration of tho Livingston County farmors, that past oxperience has taught thom that thoy have nothing to hope for from eithor of tho political partios of the country, scoms to trouble those newspapers and offico-holders ‘which consider bolonging to the party the chiof end of man, ‘A Chicago paper which proclaims itself '‘ Indopondont in nothing” tells the Live ipgston County farmers that, if they will all vote tho Ropublican ticket and wait until the Repub- lican party roforms all abuses, thoy will have tho support of tho Inter-Ocean. 1If, howover, thoy do not seck roforms of railrond oxtortions and discriminations, and all mannor of othor oppressions, by clocting exclusively Ropublican oandidaten for offlco, then there will ba tho dovil to pay and no pitoh hot. Tho fact is, tho farmers of Livingaton County havo morely givon oxprossion to what ia obvious to evory man of intelligence, and that ig, that the Republican party and the Domcoratio party have no othor . passiblo reason for keoping up thoir organization than to obtnin offices for thelr managors, and, undor covor of parly rago, to plunder tho public. At this moment tho Btate Troasuror of Towa is protected from sult and progcoution for mal-adminietration of funds in his hands because it i coneiderod thgt it * would hurt tho party" to have a publio oficer convicted. Tho Btato Troasurer of Minnosota bas just pleaded guilly to o misuso of tho public funds, and it has beon discovered that the party managors have boen usling tho Btata Tronsury for sovoral torms, and, to save thom, tho defaulting officors have not baon prosecutod, nor the details of the mnlfoasance allowed to bo made publio. Thon thore s the Uredit Mobiller fraud, whereby millions of tho monoy votod by Congress for tho Pacific Rafl- road hiave beon etolen and dividod aimong poli- ticlans of both parties. The very mesns by which the two parties are operated aro largely furnfshed by tho groat rollroad corporations, Tom Scott, and Slmon Camoron, and Jay Gonld arotho financial Lead-contres who furnish the monns wheroby the holders of Executlvo and Logislativo ofiices aro ouablod to got rich, Tho Ropublican party hnd for Its purpose the ovorthrow of slavery ; the war bocamo o part of this work, and reconstruction was a noocsaary soquenco of tho war. Tho party's mission was thon performed. It had nothing cleo to do, and sinco thon hae done nothing else but diylde officos and publio plunder among its chiefs, In proof of this, it {s only nocessary to point to tho faot that the only distinotive massute now advooated and carriod out by tho Ropublican party isto ovornwoe tho white poopla of tho Btato of Loulslann that tho nogroos and a fow carpot-bag ndventurors lko Kollogg may hold offico, and for four yonra mora opprous that un- fortunato Blate. What partlcular intorost ean tho farmors of Illinols have in tho opprossion and robbory of tho Btato of Loulslans, that should induco thom to forogo n union of them- salves for tholr own rolense from bondago ? What s thoro in tho subjugation aund robbory of Loulsinun that should induco tho farmers to oling to au organization whioli hina no other dis- tinotivo monsure or pollay, to the nogloot of the monang and the opportunity to rodross their own wrongs by tho olection of their own men to law- mnking and law-oxcouting officcs ? Tho Living- ston County farmers, thoreforo, aro justificd, na thoy say, by long experienco, in abandoning all hopo of roform from political parties who havo no longor any dlstinotive policy, and aro onlyheld togethor by tho coheaive power of publio plunder, “Who would bo froo, Lhimsplf must striko tho blow." Why should tho majority of the American pooplo, the ownors and oultivators of tho goll, tho great body of producers and consumers, stand yoar nftor yoar in chains, absolutely slavos to protacted monop- olica thot rulo them and the Governments,— munloipal, Btato, and National,—and pitoously ask o comparatively small aquad of profossional offlce-holdors and offlce-seckers to intorveno in their behalf, whon by ono firm and united blow thoy can cmsanoipate thomaolves ? To appeal to this or that party is but tho appeal of tho strong man to the woalk ons ;- to the dwarf by the glant. Lot tho farmors of tho wholo country take the short, torso, and yot comprohonsive plattorm of tho Livingston County furmors ; mnko it thoir platform, and unitedly go to the polls, from this day honcoforth, at overy election voting for thoir own candidates and no othors, and soo what tho effect will bo. It oannot put thom in any worso position than they are now. Itcan- not rivot tho chains on any slave, and it may take some off thoir own wrists, Bpecial wrongs need speciel organieations to romody thom. For forty yonrs the peoplo waited for the Whig and Democratio partios to apply tho corroctivo to tho aggressions of the slave- ownera. For ton years tho oxperimont waa tried of olocting frec-soil Whigs and froo-soil Domocrats; but thore was no rolief until -the. pooplo, loaving theso old par- ties, formed a now one for tho npecial purpose of oxtirpating slavory., Thon the work that was nooded was dono. And go it will bo in this caso. Tho farmors ard now asked to cloct Domoorat- io Grangera” or * Ropublioan Grangers.” Let them linvo nothing to do with cithor. e e — ELEVEN HUNDRED MILLIONS STOLEN. Falo values and unjust taxation aro Siameso twins, Out tho ]Ig’nmunp of mutual depondonce, and both must dio. That nothing but the false valuntions which a flctitious and dishonored currency causes can afford ovan tho pretext of an argument in de- fonso of protoction, the Boston Globe has onco moro {llustrated, in an attempt to comparo the export prices of crops under tho low revenuo tariff onding in 1861 and under the protoctive tarift now in forco. It roprosents that the av- arsgo oxport pricd of wheat, during tho fittoon yoors of low duties onding in 1861, was $1.81 por bushel, and during clovon years of protoc- tion ending with 1873, it was §1.87 per bushol. How tho old trick, so common with defondora of monopoly, is rosorted to, mamoly, compari- 8on of values roportod in a dopreciated curronsy with values reported in gold. But for this mis- ropresontation, tho Globe's own figures would have proved that the export prico since tho adoption of the protoctive systom has beon lower than it evor was before, in any period of our history ainco railroads and canals bogun to afford an outlet for our surplus products, The avorago prico of gold, according to the ofticial publications of the Treasury Dopartment, was $1.02 in 1862, $1.87 in 1863, SL.60 In 1804, $2.08 in 1805, 81.41 In 1866, 81.41 in 1867, §1.40 in 1868, $1.83 in 1860, $1.23 in 1870, $1.12 in 1871, and 8111 in 1872, and the averago price for tho eloven yoars wns, thoreforo, ©1.80, Taking tho Qlobe's statoment, that tho export prico of whoat for these cloven yoars was 91,87, we obgorve that it is manifostly compilod from ‘Fronsury tablos which stato oxport valuos in currency, and carefully accompauy tho record with tho prico of gold, so that the reduction moccossary for any honest comparison with gold values may bo mado. For tho purpogo of any comparison with the gold values of oxporta prior to 1861, tho actual exportprico of wheat for tho eclevon yenrs onding with 1872 bas therofore boen, according to the @lobe's ovn computation, only $1.00 7-10 por bushel, Tho account then stands thus: Fifteon yoars non§ protoction, average export prico, §1.81; cloven years protection, averaga export prico, $1.01; loss to tho producor under protection, 80 cents o bushol, or $78,310,182 on tho whoat actually oxported sinco 1861, The other comparisons medo by the Globe con- tain tho samo falsity. 'Tho export price of flour 1s stated ot §7.843¢ n barrel sinco 1861 ; wheroas, for the purposo of- any honost compari- son, tho pricc was remlly §5.40 o barrol in gold, and tho nccount stands thus: Fifteon years of non-protection, avor- 8go oxport pricoof flour, $6.07 por barrol ; cleven yoors of proteotion, averago export prico of flour, $5.40 por barrel ; loss under protection 67 - conts o barrel, or, on the flour actually oxported in tho cloven years, $32,172,149, Again, tho Globe staton tho prico of corn ab70}d cents - +bushel, which, a8 beforo, is only its reported valuo in curronoy, With gold at $1.86, tho notual prico, for tho purposo of auy honest comparison, was only 68 4-10 conts a bushel, and tho aceount thon stands thus: Fifteon yoars of non-protoc- tion, average export prico of corn71 4-1cents por bushel; olovenyonrs of protection, average export prioo 58 4-10 conts ; loss undor protection 18 cents & bushol, or 817,454,903 on the corn actually ox- ported In tho yenra 186272 inclustvo. Thus, in- stoad of an increaso in the pricoof cach articlo, a4 tho faleo valuations mnke it appoar, thore was nctually & loss on onch, and the entiro loss to producors of this ocountry, in con- soquonce of tho lower oxport pricos which have provailed sinco tho protective aystem was adopted, has beon not loss than ono hundred and twolvo millions of dollars on these articlos elono, ‘Wo ought to say that wo question the acouraoy of tho Globe's computation ns to the prico of wheat, and boliove that tho oxport prico in out- ronoy was a littlo highor than $1.87, but not enough to affect tho roasoning heroln, or toin- validote tho statemont that tho average oxport pricc has mever beon mo low in any porlod of mnon-protection since 1840. During the five yoars onding in 1846—tho years 1843, 1844 and 1845 boing undor the pro- teotlve systom-—tho ayorage oxport price wes 08 conts. Durlng tho fivo yoars ending with 1850, of which only 1846 waa undorthoe protootive systom, tho avorage was 81,25, Durlng tho five yoars onding with 1855, under a low revanuo torlft, tho avorago was #1.80. During tho six yoars onding with 1861, under.a still lowor rav- onuo tariff aftor 1857, tho avorsgo export price wag §100. Thus, wo Lavo to go back to tho deys whon canala wore o nov- oty and rollronds almost unknown to find n poriod in which the avorago value of wheat to this country was as low as it haa beon for oloven long yoars under tho thrice-blosased and ominontly * protective " tariff, tho virtuosof which wa are now lonrning by experienco. But tho loss of the producer on tho compara. tively small amounts exported is of littlo conmo- quonco compared with tho inovitably-nccom- ponyiog logs on tho romnindor of the orop ralsed. For tho price of tho ontlre crop of phent is dotormined by tho prico of tho smoll surplus which® wo sond abroad.. As a ohaln is no strongor than ita woakost link, so tho price of a porish~- ablo product necesenrily depends upon tho sum which can bo obtalned for that portion which our own poople do not consume, aud which wo .8oll in competition with forelgn nations, Hoenco the loss of 80 conts o bushe!, undor the opera- tlon of tho blessed systom of protoction, waa not onlya loss upon tho 244,367,270 bushels ox- ported within elovon yoars, but upon the 2,280,000,000 bushels of whost grown dur- Ing that porlod, Instond of =& potty larcony of only soventy-threo millions, the farm- ors -can proscouto tho protootive systom for tho onormona robbory of six hundrod and AGY-" onty millions of dollars, stolen from thom hy. doproeintion in tho prico of their whoat. :Nor ia'this tho only glgantio thott. - Tho corn arop, if not wholly controlled in valuo by tho oxport prico, is very largoly affeoted by it. The aver- ago losa in tho oxport prico hns beon 18.conts & bushol ; if this has affeotod the value of tho crop only 4 conts, the loss to tho farmers on 8,500,000,000 bushels raisod sinco 1801 Las been £425,000,000 moro. - BOME BHORTCOMINGS, Wo fonr that tho Jubiles concorts have not* been all they should have beon in view of the impression which the managoment sproad abroad. 1t waa not expectoed in any quarter that the mu- sio would satisfy a critical taste. No arrange- monts ware perfeoted to this ond. No groat mu- slcal nttractions wora offered. Thoro was not the timo to organige evon popular entertain- monts on n scals that would compare with those which Mr, Gilmoro has euperintended in Boston, Musically, thoraforo, there can have been no par- ticular disappointmont, or, if thero has beon, the pooplo may bo said to bave misled them- sclves. Thoro wea an orchestrs of about 160 porformers and a chorus of about 700 singers, who appenr to hove given very good satis- faction, both in tho class of music and the man- nor of porforming it, to the gront majority of those who went to hear thom. But thero are otlier things for which the managemont of the oconcorte desorvo to b callod to acoount, In the firat placo, the fact that the Jubiloe was an in- dividual entorpriso was not fairly brought out; thero wero vaguo indications from timo to time of Lucea, of the Boston Handol and Haydn Bo- ciety, and othorspocial attractions which have not como to tho surfaco; and, whilo thero has beon no tangiblo offort at deception, thero is o cortaln rosponeibility for tho exaggorated ex- pootations that havoe provailed in certain quar- ters. In tho sccond place, tho managers have oxhibited a negligence in mony .of tho do- tails not at all characteristio of Chicago and not warrantod by the prospects of fluancial success, Everything was favorablo for their profit. Thoy wore at no exponse in providing o spacious building for the occasion. Thoro wore thou- sands of peoplo throughout the country snxious to tako advantago of thd cxcurslon rates to como and seo the robuilt city. To every excur- salon tickot was a coupon admission to the Jubi- Tee, for onch of which the managera received $1. With all theso advantages the managors conld woll havo afforded to treat thoir audiences much more liberally than thoy havo troated thom. They did not attompt to provide seats for more than balf the auditorium, and cortainly more than Lalf the peoplo present woro obliged to stand. There was but ono alternative for theso, —oithor to push forward with the orowd, whoro thoy wore in dangor of having tho breath crushed out of them, or to rotire to an ond of tho building whero they might possibly digcorn tho moaniuglesa waving of Mr.. Gilmore’s bafon, but whore they could hear nono of tho music but tho blare of tho horns or tho shrill notes of the soprani soli. 1Iad the platform for tho musiciavs beon loéated at ono ond of tho dopot, and soats provided for all the pooplo, the erowd would have been quister and the musie would have been more gonerally audi- ble and enjoyable. Moreover, thero was a nat- ural improssion smong thoso who bought ex- cursion railrond tickets that thoir Jubiloo cou- pon admitted the holdor to tho throo concorts, and thore bavo boen many complaints that this waa not tho caso, Anothor serious evidenco of tho mismanagoment was in the oaroless treat- ment of many of the country oditors and tho nowspapor correspondonta from other ocities, who, a8 far as wo can loarn, rocolved no at- tontion whatover, and had none of the facllitics for hearing, socing, and working which are ususlly oxtonded to tho roprosentatives of the pross on similar oconstons. This was all wrong, Tho country oditors, moro than all othors, con-- tributed to the financial succoss of tho Jubileo, and, by thoir offorts, brought moro peoplo to tho city than any othor auxillary clomont of the oo~ casion. They wero ontitled to all the courtesles usual in public entortainments of this kind, and, if thoy have not reccived them, thoy mny ronson- ably entor their complaiuts, ‘What we wish to impress upon all thoso who, ag oditors, correspondonts, or individuals, have good causo to oriticiso somo of tho foatures of the Jubileo concorts is, that Ohicago had noth- ing mors to do with thom than with Mr. Marotzok's Opers Troupe or Mr. MoVickor's Theatro, Thoy must stand or fall on thoir own. morits, —_—eee NOTES AND OPINION, Tho Detroit Tribune (Administration), sposk- Ing of tho Livingston County (Iil.) plaiform, Y6 : It tho * farmera’ movoment” aliall take this form, 1t will rovolutionivo tho politics of tho Nortlweat, Ald mostall o tia abiises which harautorise G exiutug systams of admiinisteation and of Jeglalation boar wit roat boaviness upon the producing clusses, Reform i tho civil servico, roforin {n tho prosont tatler, which hina §n 8o many reapocts conscd to bo Y‘rulenflu and bacomo oppresaive, aud roform in tho provalont mothods of deliog with poworful corporations—all thoso nro fsaucs fu which tho agrioultural and othor producing cluments of our population have tho most Vital futerest, ‘Thole triumphant cstablishment fs also casoutial to tha futur prosperity and woll-boing of th Governmont, 11 the ¢ faymiors* movenient malkes ity latforsd of thoso planks, it will onter into political Frado witt smpla capital, e —Tho Administration organs in Towa aro ring- ing tho cjangoa of dentinclation and ridioulo of 1873.- & farmors’ mooting in Muscntino. Ronason, the farmors said ¢ Resolved, Thint wo Instruct our dele mominations to givo politiciany @ wide berth, . pfl{;fia l]b’llnx;lll?:l'o q;: %fln!ndt'hu nfl’fifll'gf cortatn cal o mistead an u Sauiust roforim ua prapossd by tho ndusicial el ~—Tho Qountlos of DuPago, Kano, and Kon- doll, composing the Fourth Ofreuit of Tiinofs, votod, lnst November : Grant, 7,948 Grooloy, 2,072, The Ropublican party-managora nomi- natod Charlos Wlienton for Judgo, and bid high for farmors' votos, Tho farmora nominated Wiloox, and elooted him, The Kendall County Recorq says . | Tho roault s purprised many. With Mr, Wheat~ on'apopulatlty it was supposod Lo wouli poll n atrong vota; but his frionda did not hood tho writing on tho wall ; thoy had confidence in tho name * Ropublican ticket ;" and thought it sll-powerful, In fact, o dld wo, but it is shown that the farmera and antl-monopo- lista moan fust wlat thoy eny, and, whilo thoy aro no leas Tlepublicans, they wish to improas upon tho party tea in making and poitical aapiranta tha¢ id-grabe, rallrond aud ate "mm‘efl;’y l-grabe, rond nud atoxmbont -grabs, atld ringaof ovory kind, will not Bo tolerat by tho unrnyemyol o Zountry: Tho dayn whoa Govornment oflicials aro to 1ivo §n’ opulonce, ond when taxos aro burdensoms to n fault, must ceass, —It is bocoming the favorite ory of corrupt men in publiclifothat thoy arocorrupt beoause all sacloty is corrupt. Thus, Gov. Carpentor, of Town, eayst The sourco of #ll corruption may bo found in the customs and moral qualitics of the soclety from which' tho motives spring that influcuco tho actfons and am- Dittons of mon, 1t riches, obtained by fraud snd peo- ulation, brought noadvantago in socisl posttion or rsonal {nfluonce to the peculator, & man would seldom found with tho harditicod ta accopt self-nbaspment ‘and atultifioatién fo obtaln onds which would stmpl disgraco him with his noighbors, Horo wo sppeosch tho eryh:f ovil of theso timos, ‘Why don't the Governor of Towa toll what'mo- tivo prompted Afm to shield from punishmont a Btato Tronsuror who had stolon tho Agricultural Colloge fund? Yot, rond how the Govornor slams it ot tho guilty peoplo + o who accopts an office with o $3,000 salary, which :\ax‘:z'w:l}mnmdfl lnhtoc‘fllne, clothing, and odu- Torm P orts TG s i bt el sl S realdo vor Boards of Bank Dircators, drivo thousatide -doliar turn-outs, and givothousand-dollax parties, dooa ot docalvo tho publlo aa to tho sourco of hin_ gatn. But doos ho meot publio that flouts his patronizin nffootions, and scorns bis friendshipy or doca it atton “bin partics, eat hia daintics, drink his ‘wines, and flat tex him'for o good fellow 7 —In tho Rovere Bank of Moston tho bank of $ho Hon. Bamuol Hoopor, M. 0. with baok poy ? Wo Inquire becauso the messonger of tho Revero Bank, upon tho last day of his torm ot omploy- mont (May 81), votod himeelt an incrense of 0,000, to oqualizo snlarios,—an act that was not go vory dishonest, coneidoring all things, alnco tho mossengor only took what was voted, -and returved to the bank a balance of £29,000 whioh ho might hava stolon. —The Davenport Gazelle (orgnn), speaking of tho Oongreasional freo ride to Galveston and its possible purpose to develop, next winter, a big grab of the Indian lands, says : Thoro aro vory fow Congross: ¢ bo idontified with such ns;‘;uojl::l? 'l?l?l fi‘:‘u :wei’l’fl:‘u: the people shiould be put on their ard, and to warn Lonorablo gentlemon (o bowaro what measurcs of this sort thoy indorse, * —The Bt. Paul Press (organ) givos what it calls the ““viows aud bickerings of the Stato (Republican) pross on the Gubornatorial ques- tion," but the Pioncer saya: Of courdo this is all done t L makotalk, * Thoso men cannot, nt oo well sty bt the Bt. Paul ring closed contract on tho Stato ticket lagt winter, and nothing now remnaius but to send up dolegates to ratify it. Could anything Lo moro pro- posteroua than to discues candidates nftor nelccé’mxn are already made ? —Tho poople whon froo from tho. ovil in- fluences of party projudices and passion, will 8co thinga for tho right and not right upon thom, We have confldonco in the mass of the poopla. Weboliovo that they ard honest and fair-mindod, and aro disposed to do right rather than wron g ‘Wa look forward to an oxprossion of tho peoplo at tho fall olections that will givo ronewod hopo and confldonco in tho futuro, Kansns, too, muat do hier part in this good work.—Lawrence (Jan.) Slandard. —TIu another column of our paper will bo found olist of the farmors' grangoes in Loavenworth County, . . . . Wohearofit growing and Incrensing evory day. Wo believo it is destined to rule tho nation for a few yoars at loast.— Leavenworlh (Kan.) Commercial, —Discard all political aspirants, let them como from Wh!murby thoy may. In tho Republican party of this county wo havo, a8 it may bo snid, standing candidates—mon who aro incessantly hunting offico. The samo can be said of the Domocratio party in countics whero it hos the ascondancy. ~ Now, this class of men tho farm- exs do not want to fill the offices, s thoy know tho presout troubles havo arigen from olocting this oluss of ofiico-cokors, and now what is wanted is to get rod of this clags, and lot tho oftico sock tho man, and not tho man sock the ofiico.~—Page County (Iawa? Democral. —To necord with tho public feoling there are 8 good many things which mllrou{‘ companios ought to do and ought not o do. The pooplo only ask in gonoral “torms that thoy shall do lho {fair thing—what {s duo thomselves in justice and due the community ns their own rights, “ e advocnting their olnims wo protest ngainat the Isauo boing made as one of farmors aguings railronds, It is simplythe farmers in of)wnltion to railroad outrages.—Rock Island O ko v story ab il —That is a rich story abont Philotus Sawyer's back-pay bonds—thnt they stuok in the o:;nyxosu %mcu and were handed back to bum.—Aliltoaukee Vews, —Hore's o complimont from Missouri for the baock-pay Congrossmen., One of thom, Nr. Wolls, of Bt. Louis, opposed the bill, but drew tho pay and gavo it to somo charitablo institu- tion. An Episcopal Diocesan Convontion do- bated tho rLuustl(m whother it should tako tho 8bare distributed to an Orphan Asylum. It was Justified on tho ground that it made no differ- ence where tho onoy given in- benevolence camo from; a gamblor or a thiof might furnish it; monoy was monoy. The back-pay Congress- mon can 8o what company thoy aro gotting into,—Deiroit Post ( Chandler's organ). —It is claimed by his frionds that Senator Chnmllur’ of Michigan, did not ‘“pocket the plunder? which tho back-pay bill gave him n chanco at. If this be truo great injustico has boon done the Beuator, for it has boon roportoed, and ia nnamu{vn bolievod, that tho extra 85,000 found luwn]y to his pocket. Hoe stoutly ro- sisted tho bill, howover, and it would be satis- faotory to know cortamnly that Lo rofused to tako tho incronso of salary. A word from him would reliove his frionds. Mr. Chandler knows whether Lo took the mnnor or not. Lot him speak.—Buffalo Commercial Advertiscr, —In sponking of tho (g)polntmnnl of John A, Binghom to Japan, the Chicago Journal says : Judgo llln%}mm 18 ono of our ablest atatesmen, and 8 truio ltopublican in foeling and_ conviction, who will roprevont us abroud with honor ta his Govornmentand his nationality, Wo now know what ‘‘n true Republiean ” 18, on tho bost authority. A truo Republican " ia a mon liko Binghum who, sa the Fond du Lao Commonwealth says, “ was one of the foromost Oredit Mobilior knaves and was in the front in tho rald on tha ‘Crensufy for incrensed salary.”— Milwaukee Nows, —The Ropublican party don’t want any Credit Mobilior or back pay plastered upon it, in any way, shape, of manuor. Tho uppoinfment of Mr. Bingham, aftor tho aotion of tho Ropublican Blato Couvontion, might bottor havo beon in- doflnitely poatponad.— Toledo Blade., —The Ropublicang will not thank Grant for this appointmont. Noxt to Butlor himeelf, Binghawm I eapooially rosponsiblo for all tho in- iquity of tho salary-grab, and this is not the timo to roward his unfaithfulnoss with promo- tion,.—Akron (Ohio) Beacon. —In viow of tho ealary-grab, and Mr, Bing- ham's connection with it, and tho well-known sentimont of the country on that subjoct, we are yory olear in tho opiuion that his nppointmont as Ministor to Japan wos s mistake, Evory time tho Prosidont appolnts a man who voted?:r tho nlary-stenl to sny posmtion, ho will fly in the face of tho poople.— Cincinnati Gazetle, —Wao lionr it stated that Gon. Jasper Paokerd wrroto the Keono lottor, which wo published last weok, in a'sportive mood, and had no idon that 1t would be published or go any furthor than- lhrou{gh tho circlo of Mr. Keone's immodiato friends,—Laporte (Ind.) Argus, —On decoration day we aro paying & dobt to the dond, Tor this reason it lu that tho doorn~ tiou of the graves of robel soldiers would shook tho patriotic mind of this country. Thoy wero indged brave—thoy darod, they “suffered, and died like horoes—but it was in a causo which did not command the approval of manhood. They fought against, while theso fought for, froo in- stitutions and universal liborty aud universal manhood. o docorato their graves with thoss of union soldlors would, therofors, bo to blob out the distinction in the cansos for which each laid down hislifo—boween loyalty and disloyalty, Pltrlutlnm sud treason, betwoon the arm uplittod 0 save and that raised to destroy. It would blot out, too, all distinotions in tho actions of men, aud confound right with wrong, ‘Tmmlug the vory base of ooty iteelf,—Henry L. Dawes (salary-gralber), at Greensicld, Mass “WATOHES, JEWELRY, ETO, N WAPCHES & T kespms, GILES,BRO. & CO. Offor tho Inrgest and moat onrefully-solected Rich Gold Jowolry, French Olooks, Silvorwaro, Muonufaoturing oursolves, and through asgortmont of Gonova and Amorican “Watchos, and Fanoy Articles to bo found in tho Wost, our New York and Huropean Housos, wo have tho advantago of offoring tho Nowoat Pattorns at tho Towost Pricos. It will bo for tho interost of thoso abor oompare our stock and prices with thore of of ut purchasing, oithor at Wholosale or Retatl, to ther manufacturers and importora, Nog, 266 & 268 Wabash-av, and 234 West Madison-gt, “Simpson, Norwell & Co. 79 & 81 STATE-ST, 196 & 198 WEST MADISON-ST, Havo in stock an elegant assort- ment of NEW DRESS 6O0DS, ~ Silks, Shawls, Linen Suits, Liaces, Ribbons, Ties, Hosiery, And Underwear, To which we invite the attontion of strangers visiting the city. PRICES ALWAYS GUARANTEED THE LOWEST. SIHPSON, NORWELL & 0, 79 & 81 State-st., Botwoon Randolph and Washington, AND 198 & 198 West Madison-st., Noar Halated. ! NEW PUBLICATIONS. To Travelers. GUIDE-BOOKS, PUBLIBIED BY D, APPLETON & CO, 649 and 6561 Broadway, N. Y. APPLETONS RAILYVAY GUIDE. 9 conte. APPLETONS? NOR'THEHRN AND BASTERN HAND-BOOK OF TRRAVEL. $3.00. APPLETONS? WESTERN HAND-BOOK OF TIRRAVEL, 82.00. APPLETONS’ SOUTHERN HAND-BOOXK OF TIRAVEL. 3.0, APPLETONS’ EUROPEAN GUIDE-BOOI, % Maps and 190 Engravings, 720 pagos. New oditlon, brought down to 1878. Fronch moroaco., 26.00. § voln., 86.50, THE MINERAL SPRINGS of tho United Statos, Canadss, and Europo. By GEo, K. WALTON, 1vol., 19mo. Prico, 83,0, D NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED. 6 Eogravings, in tho highost atlo of art. 50 conts, SHEELETON ROUTES through Eugland, Scotland, Iroland, Watos, Donmark, Norway, Swodon, Russia, Poland, and Spain, By HENDY WINTULOP SARGENT. Limp oloth, $1.00. Rithor of tho above sent froo by mail to any addross on recoipt of tho prico, MEDICAL. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Nine- teonth Contury, * DR. S, D. HOWE’S ARABIAN MILE-CURE, FOR OONSUMPTION, And all disonsos of tho THROAT, OREST, znd LUNGS. e i sooiatoh ol cho ki 15! G wotld & aqoatt: uto for’ Jod Liver OIl Pormanontly oures ‘Asthmia, Bronchts, Inolplont Corsumptiog; Loss of Volco, Blort: noss of Bréath, Oatarels, Oronp, Goughs, Calds, ota., (o & fow dayy, 11k magie, Prico, $1 per botilo. DR, 8. D. HOWE’S Arabian Tonic Blood-Purifier, ‘Whiols DIFFERS from all othor proparations in it Lauuo- diato action upon tho LIVER, KIDNEYS, AND BLOOD, Tets puraly sogotablo, and clcansos thosystom of all im- Asaeliatipate el sy usplomf it orofalous Diseands of all kinds, tomoves Conati: Kpe “OENEIEAT, DE- ‘CONBTITUTIONSY T ¥V ahailango ths. Nino: , " *!ohinllonge ' - e d tgloqual, itvory Wotelo Is worth ottlo DISSOLUTION NOTIOCE. DISSOLUTION. otioo 1a Loroby given that the opartnorshin horetofors ottt Botvoan R L el GLnamn horetotars thio tirm samo of Lord & Unkon, is dissolvad by mutual congont, W. A, Lord, who retalns tho businoss, ia sololy authoslzod t6 sottlo tho accounts of tho firni, i + A, LORD, i G. A ONKEN, COPARTNIRSHIP. A cgparinorship s this day formed batween W. A. Lord and od Jones & Cu,, undor tho finn namo of W. A, ‘Lord & Oo,, for tho pitrposs of mnnulncturing ofzar, aln- , and otfiex boxos, aitl, aa sucgossurs of the above rm ol Lord & Onkou, would rospegtfully sollalt tho patronngo o W. A LORD of tholr patrona and frlonds. M. A; LOMD," - Jollot; Juno d, 1875, DISSOLUTION. Ou1oAao, June b, 1678, B. D. Gillts and T, Gould, undor tho finn name of Gil- s & Gould, horotafora dolny bualncss lu Flour and Food in tho Btoro No, 134 Bouth Cannl-st., havo this day dis- solvod by mutusl consent. Said Glllisis to assumo all dobts and outstanding sccounts against sald firm, and pay tho same, Bald Gould is to aslgn all unpald accounts duo said firm to sald Gillfs, for bis owa uso and bensiit, oxoopt such na shall havo buen sottled at this dato bo. tiveon sald Gillis and Gould, X. D, GILLIS, H. GOULD. DISSOLUTION. ‘Tho copartnorship horotoforo existing in tho Drug and Proucription businoss botwoon O, W. Snydor and John Darbour, under tho finn namo of Suydor & Barbour, bas boon dissolved by mutual consent, Bir, Barbour with. drawlag. Mr. Soydor will continuo tho business st the old place, 801 West Randolphest. Ohloago, May 80 0. W. BNVDER, HOTELS, GRAND UNION HOTEL, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N, Y., will.open duno ), fur tho recaption of guosts, Prof,"J, B Ehnder e Te sy Eoon angaed o sonmon, I n o onynged at, Motropulifan tfe | or Gilsoy Houie, N, Y, Addross BRESLIN, GARD L] & 00., ai Hastoww Bpriogs, N, Xy CONCERT. Out-Door | GONCERT! blloreFl B, HYDE PARK HOTEL, This Afternoon, From 4 to0 6 o’clock. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK, (onld Bros; & Dibilae, 149 & 151 State-st., Chicago. ORNAMENTAL % ARTISTIC - Metal Work, WHOLESALE AND RETATL, Fountains, Vases, Statuary, Drinking Fountains, 4 Aquariums, Deer, Dogs, Lions, Emblematio Signs, Copper Weather Vanes, Stable Fittings, Orestings, Iron Furniture, Braokets, and Store Stools. EXCELSIOR LAWN HMOWERS. “Agents for tho Fronch Patont BOULEVARD CHAIRS AND SEPTEES, angonu for Younglove Architeotural Irom HPATS Patent Muminated Tilo, OIL TANKS, Shipping Can Mfg. Co.’s Tlio“Pumpa re models of simpliay A1l eRbotiraRous pumping a barrol of ofl in six 0 oight minutes, Send. Hyery Tank and Pump Warranted. for Dodoriptive Olraular and Prices. WILSON & BEVENDEN, FOR SALE. 12,000,000 ACREST CHEAP FARMS! ‘Tho cheapost land in markot for salo by the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD (€O, . Inthogreat Platto Valloy, 8,000,000 Agres in Uentral Nebraska Nogw for salo In tracts of forty acros and upwards, on fivo and ton years' crodit at 8 porcont, No advanco intorest atrod, PORAT @nd hoalthtul climato, fortilo solt, an abandazco: of good wator. THE DEST MARKRET IN THE WEST! Tho groat mining rogons of Wostaing, Ooteralor Hins anl Novas @a Lolng suppliod by the farinors in thd Platto Valloy- Soldfers Entitted to a Homestead of 160-Asres! TIIE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES ¢ £ JIOB IS FOR ALL1 Mililons of ncres of ohofc GOraTaAL LGS PR 108-0utry. Whder tho HOmoRtoRd 1aw, noar this great vallrond, with good markats and all thp ‘convoniences of an old settled country. reo pasaua Lo purchusors of railroad laud. Bootlunal Mapis, ahawing tho land alio aw odition of Deseriptivs Pamphlot with now maps wailod #ro0 esory- ‘whoro. iress 0. F. DAVIS, Land Commisonor U. P. R Ry, Omaha, Nob. ARTISTS' MATERIALS, ARTISTS WMATERIALS. The largost and best assorted stock in this city can bo found at P. M. ALMINI & CO.'S, 844 STATH-ST. Meterials for Wax Flowers. LAKE NAVIGATION. GOUDRICIS STEAMERS For Racine, Milwaukee, Sheboygan, ote., dnily, Bundays excepted, 9 . m, Saturday Excur- son Bont for Milwaukee, ete., do'n’t leave un~ til 8 p. m, For Grahd Haven, Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Spring Lake, Irultport, Mnnisteo, ete., daily, Bundays excopted, 7 p. m, 3 For St. Josoph and Denton Marbor, Tuesdny Thursday, and Saturday, 11 p, m, For Groon Tlay, Menominee, Oconto, and inter- mediate ports, tri-weekly, 7 p.m. "LOTTERY, Official Drawing of tho Dally Oemhmntl‘u;;anory: OLASS NO. 118, FOR JUNE 8, 3 4", 16, &1, 07, 47, 19, 80, 97, b1, o A e el T Bealod Ylays' soqurid o daposles " Feleus osshed and Intormution givon by the SEALED DEPOSITORY. ¥, 0. DAVIS, Managor, Rooma g and 7, 151 South Olark-at. fllnnuh Ofloss, Nost-AYee B Wy Alndisoniitys AU LIS Hy Usual-aly 8