Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1873, Page 2

= R [ Mk s and e o LN THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUND o, 1ot other way. The Intest intelligence by special correspondent direct from the stables is that the horses aro on their feeb and. are doing o8 well as could Do expected siter the excitoment of the week. The Jubilee wes o little tco much for them, as they neyer tiad the honor of awning a great publio man'faf | amster bafara they outerad” tho service of fresent distinguished boss. THE REAPER PHASE. THESE EXCURSIONS ON FBIDAY AND SATURDAY 2id more to scquaint those who took partin * ey ~with the resources and manufseturing’| :upecities of .Chitago thon the yesding of & bundred wvewepsper articles could have which je to supplement the Chicago Biver, and to serve as the nuclens for a hundred mills; and they also saw that other section of whlc_h less fhes been ssid, but which is repidly becoming of squal ishportance, that southwastern part of the city which is g0 rapidly losing ite barrenness; and becoming covered with immense manufac- tories, and the homes of operatives. THE GREAT FEATURE THEEE is, boyond all guestion, the immenso resper-. torks of C. H. McCormick & Brothers, in which the cxcursionists lunched, snd the brosd ex- panses of which they partlv wandered over. This building, with its immensity of machines. and army of men, which has grown up from the emallest of beginnings, twenty-geven years ago, is but s type of tho progresa of the great Wost.- TThe incréasing demands of the farmers, needing more machines for their crops, have forcedl the works fo enlarge sgein aud sgain, motd mow it s thought that they aro large enough to meet as heary @ domand 88 can bemade on them. They began by making & hundred machines & year. They now make ftteen thonsand in the same time. LOCATION OF THE WORKS. ! Inorder to geb_elbow-room and bresthing &poce, the McCormicks decided to establish thoir Works in that vacant portion of the city alresdy referred to, and they purchased twenty-thres scros of ground on the West Brinch of tho o River, near the intersection of Blue g and Wostern avenues. Tho former sl Tesy is, the latter wil in the course of time be- come, one of the chief businesa &treets of Chi- cago. This locality is accessible by lake and canal, having a dock front of over 1,800 feet, and $¢ is slso the contre of the great network of rail- Toads that converge at Chicago. mzhme e ix are oc- Of theso twenty- acres over six cupied by immense buildings which are five stories in beight, lighted with gas and heated with steam, occupying threa sides of & square, ench side 360 foot Jong, With the engine-room snd s four-story middle building between the two wings. Ground wss broken for the founda-~ Yion in Augast, 1872, and the works are not yet entirely completed ; but ten thousand of their machines for the coming harvest sre well- for- ard toward completion. When the works are fully comploted their capacity will be TWENTY THOUSAND COMBINED MACHINES per sear. The Isbor of tus establishment i ‘done by 800 men. together with machinery rep- resenting an almost incradible amount of manu- &l power. Mechanica of all kinds sxo employed, 2nd the manufactory is in itself s village whero untiring Industry prevails. This machinery is so numerous &8 to defy computation. In fhe importsut wood department there are upright, circulsr, cross~cat, and bud esw Daniel's & Woodtor:hraplancrs; boring, morsti- ing, tenoning, matching, ehaping, sand-papering mnumifx'g ‘machines, which spoedily reduce the rough lsbor into tho necessary sbapes. In fbo iron Gopariment one first seés the panch- presses, where the iron iscnt into lengths, cold, From the minute prosses which make the mill- ions of bolt-washers to tho immense one that «hears four-inch bats aa if they were ghect-iron. TRE FOUNDRY is & building 255 feet by 90, all nnder one xoof. Tt contains two furnaces, each capable of melt- ing thirty tons of pig iron. The &ir blast is fur- nished the cupolas by one of Raot's largest-sized rotary blowers. _The blacksmiths shop is 90 feeb by 100, filled with trip-hammers and _bolt-forg- ing machines, the latter turning out from 8,000 04,000 bolta'a day. The reaper finger-making is an important part of the work dooe here, and ‘requires the most rapid and skilifal blackemithe. the firey are supplied with air blasts from s uetwork of underground pipes. ¥ IRON FINISHING. It requires & thoroughly informed guide to svoid_being lost in the perplexing mazes of the iron-finishing department. Here are iron lathes of all sizes for turning and dressing, ‘many of thom of iar constraction for cial work, and made by the icCormicks them- selves. There are drills, upright and. horizon- tal, and jron plancrs, key seat cutters, ecrew cufters, and xut teppers, straightening ma~ Chines nnd gear catter. The latter is & besuti- tal pices of machinery, made with mathematical nccuracy, and ia used in iron paitern-making for cutting out the coge, 50 thut esch tooth shall Tave the right shape and degree of pitch, and be ail exacily alike, and ezaclly spaced. EETTING THES UR. After the varions parts heve thus been made, they pasa into the hands of the mechanics, Who vet them up sud fit them, thence to the painters, stripers, snd yarnishers, nd thence to the pack- ing and shipping-rooms. There i’ also o sickle- &hop, where the work of sickle-making is carried on in all its details. The sections aro cat out | fsom Sheffield nacet-atoel ; the teath are cut b ! ingonions machinery ; thesections are tempere ‘polished, and notched on the backs, thus makiog 2 perfect mower-knife, reeper-sickle, or flax- catter, for the thires are roquired to fit out a per- sect combined machine. OUTSIDE THE BUILDING snd inside the fence is a patent dry-house, heat- od by stesm to 22 degroes ‘Fahrenleit ; large enough to take in lumber by the car-losd. All lumber having any eap in it is passed through this dry-bouse before roaching the saws. Ad- joining thia kiln is the extensive lumbor-yard of ihe concern, where pine, white ash, hickory, sock elm, maple, ok, and whitewood Tumber 18 stacked Tp to extent of several million feet. On tho other side of the jard lie ihe conl piles and the pig-iron” stacks, the whole being closely connocted by a net-work of railroad tracls, which, when completed throngh the yards and around the bnildings, will be tho ‘most perfect of its kind, embracing a track scale for weighing material, by car-load, on the track. The extensive cellar-room nnder the entire build- ing, is used for the storsge of Lar-iron, sheeb steel, eheet zine, copper, brass wire, and finish- ed castings. In short, it is equal to any whole- esle motal warehouse in the city, in extent and veriety of its stock. ¥ THE ONE EXGINE which furnishes all the motive power for the im- menso machinery st work, including tho air- ‘Llasts and water-pamping, is a 300-borse-power, Iow-pressure upright engine, made by the Cuya- - Loga Steam Farnace Company, of Cleveland, O. 1t ia 3 eplendid specimen of strength and benuty. To give snidesof its great strongth, ifs fly- wheel slone weighs over sixteen tons. In the oot adjoining, steam isfarnished in abundance for motive power and heating purposes by five immense boilers, the workmanship of Carlile Wzaon, of Chicago. WATER-STPPLY. A 4-inch city main on _tho oo side conneots 4he engine aud boilers with - the lako supply of water, whilo & supply of water from the Tiver is arawa through 8 1%inch undergronnd: pipo a distance of 500 foet. Tho watcr-supply is thus ample, and by mesns of & steam pump can bo instantly thrown into all parts of - the building, and over the roof. By this arrangement, and’ the means of turning ou live stesm futo thie Te- t Yoom in the building, 28 well as interior on and fire-walls and iron doors, it is ex- pected the premises are tolesably safe sgainst another conflagration. H s IN CONCLUSIO! 7 .Thesewere 1 few of the striking features which were noticed by the excursionists £ they ed throngh these magnificent buildings, but 3t would have taken & much longer exsmination iban they could hava given to_derive a perfect acquaintance with the work. which the building Tp of ench a business required. That could be Dotter spprecinted by examining tha_offico with its vsult piled up - with ledgers and day-books dating back for twenty-five years, znd all the <o ndance of & guarter of 8 cengury, both lefters eceived and copies of letters” wniten, which form s comploto history of the rise ~ and progress of tho . McCormick Reaper. Tt is mosiceessary fo dilate npon the surprise of the excarsionists st what they saw there and ‘eteewhere. They hsva exprossed their own sen~ timenta too fully to make it necessary to add evyihing to them. - THE HYDE PARK PHASE. "’ GILNORE AND EISBAYD gave an out-door concert in tho sristocratie sub- - urb of Hyde Park yestérday afternoon. The entertainment was entirely due to the enterprise ond tiberality of & few privato individuals, and, ‘being free, was Inrgely sttended and_hugely en- Joyed. There must have been 300 peraans pres- ent, the msjority, of whom were Iadies, Several prominent men, such as Senator Logen, Ald. Bowen, the Hop. N. B. Judd, and Mr. J. Irving Pearce. could be seen among the speotators. I | a8 animprowpta 1 Tone. They saw for thomeelves the néw Larbor’ | tortainment of thoso who se.o unable to attond Tho musicians sat in the shady grove at the rear of the Hydo Park House, and played seven ot eight pioces. The sclections were principally from well-known snd populsr. oporas like " ‘and were performed ;‘nFflnBt "and “ g 0w Honte & pleasing manner.: Loud applangd was SRty ol iion, sppeclatly wheaover Arbuakla ‘played a few bare on his cornet unsupporied by Fhe zast of the'band. I tho potpourri: of aira Soin < Mariba,” hie plisod. the * Last Rose\of Summer™ ~ with - gdod taste, -oand, In s medloy of notonal airs, ~¢Yankee Dootie” with varistions. Tho' lstter wa Jondly encored, and hed to bo repeated. Darin the fntermission the members of {ho band were entertained at Junch in the hotel. It is nnncces- sary to criticise any part of the concert, as it ir, gotten up for ho_on- | the Jubilee. It was b htto & cloze shortly. after G o'clock, snd in‘as few minutes Hryde Pari hed lost several hundred of & temporary popula~ tion. E i - - THE BENEFIT PHAS © 7 ''THR JUBILEE CLOSED i witha complimentary. benefit to Mr. Gilmors 1ast evening st the depot, which was very haad- somely attended, abont 4,000 poople being pros- ent, and as this number could ensily find seats, thero was'legs discomfort than at suy. of. the ‘provious concerte, aud he concort was really tho most enjoyable of the serics for this aa well 58 for many other ressops. The programme Was mado up of selections from tho other three, em- ‘racing the Kaiser, Juhcl, and Robespierzs over- tures, which brought out'the Austrion, French, snd English nationsl airs, and the potpourri on themes from * Marths,” Which got an oucoro. Mr. Arbuckle also played o solo, which was en- cored, in reply to-which ho gave Levy's familiar polle in superb style. The chorus sang the s Hallelajab,” Owen's- Ave Maxia with Mrs, McGuire i * tho solo, the Auvil ‘Chorns, and otber numbers. Both the orchestra and chorus wero matoriaily redncod, the formor numbering sbout 60 pieces and_the lattor nbout 400 singers, but tho general cect of both was finer than on the previous concerts. _Tho audi- ence was a very nthusiastio one, snd romained to the close, the Jubileo breathing its. lnst sbout half-past 10, leaving soveral lomonads ond peanut deslers with unsold stocks on band. ‘Tho groat dopot will hencaforth b dovoted to u difforent stylo of music. Mr. Gilmore gocs henoe to Milwaukes for a concert, and will then £0 back to Boston, not over-pleased with the re- sults of tho Jubiles, for which he claims that he i6 in no wiso responsible. WHAT THEY SAY. FROM THE NEW TOBK WORLD, The present gathering was brought about in a manner whick Was nothing if not Chicagoish- ‘T first intimation that euch & thing was medi- tated was msde to the public on the 15th of May, ‘and the Jubilea was fixed for the 5th and 6th of June. Following 80 closaly on the splendid Thomas Festival nt Cincinnati it seomed aa if Chioago, in obodicnce to the impulse of_compo- tition which stired up the three grest Western cities to such sublime and ridicnlous manifests- tions of rivalry, intended to * see " Porkopolis and *‘raise herome” with a genuine festival which should do_for music—pure and artistio musio—in_the Northwest what the Cin- cinnati Festival has undoubtedly done for- musio more to the gouth of us. Any_ anticipations of this natare were Tapidly and ruthlessly defeated by the snnounce- mont that Gilmoro was to conduist, tho procoed. ings an o programme yas t0_be modeled Afbar that of the Boston Jubiles. Tho real fack is that the new railrosd station_of the Chicago, Rock Iland & Paciic snd Lake Bhore & Michigan Southorn Bailroads was-about to bo opened ; also, the Grand Pacific Hotel just fac- ing jt, '8 mammoth carsvausorai costing eome 82,500,000, in which the same railroads sro hoay- 1l inforcsted. To give this hotel a big send- off was the real abjcct of the Jubiloe. In con- sidering it, therefore, tho reader will not insti- tute any invidious comparisons betwaen it and the Gincinnati gathering. What Chicago aimed to got up was would crowd all the hotels, Al all the am iho thestres, sud empty the_shelves of tho rotsil stores. In this tho Jubileo hus been a success. Tho musical char- Bcter of tho Jubilee can hardly be expected to stand criticism. The programme was nof- pub- lished until the 16t of Jume, 'nd the frstre- hearsal took place on the 23, being attended only by some 700 of the chorns, With none.of the estra, the accompaniments being supplied Dy two pinos and en organ. The only soloist was Mr. Arbuckle, who porformed two £0loa on f)is'appéarance of the_Cholers \ Rovalt of tho Spanish Troups in flaycelonn. FOREICN. g Y ' i-from the Danub: Provinces. | N Ministerial Crisis in Spain=--Mar;: [N gall Elected President. i SPAIN. ZLoxpox, June 7.—The reported capture of Trun by the Carlists fa deated. 2 i Mioam, June T.—A telegram was recelved to-day by the Mintster of War from Gen, Velarde, resigning tho command of the troops in Barcelons, Nows dispatches from the City of Barcelona explsin this action by the snnouncement that Velarde's col- umn hsd mustorod ot Tgnolova, hiriy-thres miles ‘northwest of Barcelons, ond that Velarde and the ofli- cor of his stafl had becn forced o seva. thomselves by fight from {he fary of revolted troops. Gen. Cabrinetz was puarching ou Igualavs st tho head of a strong force, with which he Roped to restoro ordor smoug the revolted traops,. . . n\ On - Fridsy, tho _ Gib, tho " carbii meers - of tho’ . garrison’ ot _Gremads, ‘came n‘conflict with tho iownepeoplo and fired upon | them, The dispatel: sunouneing the bffair Eives o further particniara {hun that several citizéns were Xillod and-woundod, - - - - - v <o To-day a riot occurred smong the soldiers in har- racks at. Vicolvaro, four miles from this cits. Four were killed and s number sorionely wounded, " The Cortes toay elected Senor Orenz, Prosident, ‘Ho rocoivod 177 votcs. The other officers of tho Gortes were re-dlected. i President Figuerss sunounced o the Cories his detormination - to_retury to them the powera with which the Assembly had investod him au President of the Provizional Government of Spsin, He sxid that iho conditions of the tenure of his grave responsibility had bocomo -more_difficult than herotofore, clting the Tevolt of Gen. Velardc's command and tlie disastrous troubles betwaen the citizens and soldicry of Grenada, He movod a projoct far tho proclamation of & federai Qemocratio republic. moton ' wes unani- mously . faken under consideration aud awaits only the final approval of the Cortes. ° A vote waa than tsken on the nomiustion of Senor iy Mar- gal, Minister of Intericr, toform a new Cabingt. The Tesult was 142 votes in the affirmative snd §0 in the negative, Pendiug the announcement of the new Ministry, the Cortes sdjourned to 9 o'clock this evenlng, - i, ) .. ERANCE. g Pants, June 7.—The Bank of France hes patd into 4be Treasury one-quarter of the sum due to Germany on pocount of the war indemnity. The report that there hnd been Aucceesful negotiations 1o accolerate the doparturo of the German troops is not verified. VERaazizs, June 7.—Count von Arpim, Ambassador of the Germin Empire, to-day prosented aew his cre- Qentisls to the French Government, and was formally Teceivod by President MacMahon. . . - “Gen. Chauzey has nccepted the Civil Govornorship of Algoria, Ho asks that tho powers of the Military Governorship be' conferred, 2 tending to mare “{hor- ‘ough conservation of French interssts in Africa. % YOBE, June T.—London newspspers contain of Thiers diliverod in tho Nationsl Assem- bly in the course of the debato which preceded ths change of Administration in France. o said, toward tho closo of. his address, that What the country wanted was not s party government, but one widch ws inflexible , in the presence of disorder, snd, when thosirugglo s cndod, shows Heclt cality importaly and concilistory. If we (hls;Administration) ha: boen s pariy govermmeut, "Uie public pesco could not long have remained undisturbed. Tarly government would b disastrous for the conntry, Our policy had a double task to fulfill : to make pesco and Tcleaso tho territory. Thot petco mado with “tho victor which ed the esstern frontier, Belfort, woa but a mnominal peace. “Tho substantisl peaco {s the liberation of the terrl- tory. Wa have paid 4,000,000,000, 5ad astonishad - Europo by our efforts, and_the psyment _of tho lsa e e that b Govermument bad. 0 alasic; 0 tho charge erament had 5o 5 Thiors repliod : 3 “Intho present condition of the World, after ihe insensate policy which bas broken up the Euro- pean balanco of power, ihere are no lomger sny allies for any ono. Alliances conslst in the eateem which cach inspires, and France bas xo- sumed the position which s ber dueby ber vitality, by her steady and consistent courso. ‘We are restoring our military forces without concealment, because we do not wish that France should sink from her prop- er rank. The best allianco consists in the esteom which we inpspire in Earope. That which the cornet. Two mora of the twenty-one num- bars wera cheer padding, . being- elections from opera performed by Gimore's band. Al the other pieces chosen were of the family style. ¢ Old Hondred,” the overtures to * William Tell, "¢ Der Frelschutz,” and * Tannhauser,” tho Ansil and Hallolgjah choruses, of conrst, the * Farawoll to the Farest,” nnd ** Amarica " snd the “Star Spangled Danner:” In brief, it waa_pretty much such & pro 3 would be gotten up in the patlor of.a village® sesidence where thiero were threo musical daugh- {ars who were courted every Baturday niglhtv?{ threo musical swains who belonged to tha vil- Iago choir, only that there werd justane hun- dred times 5 many singers, 'with a heavier no- companiment than & piano o melodeon and & violin. This not bacanse there is a lck of mu- sical talent in Chicago, for the Oratorio Socicty and the Germsn onic gociotics _contain many fine singers, and among thie professionsl musicians there are many artists, it thero are mora quacks. Given plenty of tme and Theo- oro Thomas, and Chicago conld bave rivaled Cincinnati. But timo was pressing, the railroad dopot wouldsoon ba needed for use and the Tailroad hotel for summer business, 50 the word was passed, in_Chicago parlasco, to hoop "em up » jubiled ” for week after. next, and it was done. FROM THE OINCINNATI GAZETTE, Cuicaco, June 6,—Ths jubiloa closed to-night with 8 grand ball in the Merchants' Exchango. The music of to-dsy was infinitely worse than thot of yesterday ; n fact, it ws utter folly to attempt to carry out the programmestall, It vie tho childron’s day, and young 0 as- serted himself by whistling, running, y 520 bombarding with paper balls every promi nent head to be seen in the audience. It wss . & mob, The noise of the rain gn the roof that cpnsed. Thomas fo delsy programme was s faint whisper compared to tho bomBlt in which to-lay’s Programme wos rendered. Under the eircumstances, it would b folly to speak of the cheracter of the . music, The pationt teachers of the public schools would have beon justified in rofusing to_have their pupila sing at all in such disorder. Tho Jubileo would do discredit to Chicago if it Were in any fair seneo a public affzir. As it is, it illustrates the questionsble shrowdness of its managers, who number not more thon half & dozen. ~But it will doubtless movo Chicaga to an effort to ro- triove the character thosa few mon bave cansed Ter to lose. : “GONE OVER." An Episcopai Slinister of Baltimore Pronounces for the Romish Faith. Special Disvalch to The Chicago Tribune, WaskTnoTOR; June .—Tn tho Baltimow American thls morning aro tio prxticulara of on event which 1 Jast now the subjeet of mnch comment fa that city, Tup Bev. B. Southgats, a young clergyman of the Tipiecopel Clircly, who cime o Baltimors & fow weeka sinice, from the diocese of New Tork, to assist the Recn torof St Luke's Church, Franklin Square, has sud- denly abundoned hip position us 8 minister of tho Episcopal Church -and ‘eatered a theological ‘seminary of the-Boman Cattolic. Church, Tt wpears that s Rev, Az, Southgate, who wis. Only 8 dencors, His be. como n candidate’ for _pricetly -orders, sud (b | 0o sy for his ordination would have teen Trinity Sunday, to-morrow, but some days ago the Lactor of 8. Luke's notificd tho Bistiop of tho Diocsss that he had serlons objectlons to tho ordination of Alr. South gate, i which the Bishop coincided, and & wis there- Foro' dotermined that the young Dekon would mof b Rl Thp yonog e v (o i t Tk £obis fatber, thy Right Ter. Horsio Sonihgate, who Feides i Nov Lork bt dstend of doing 3, o o ave gono o 0 5t Mury’s Seminary, Torman Catvotic insttution 1a Baitimore, whero be was at last accomuls, Court Eroubles in Arkansas. Lrnie June 7.—On Weduesday lust, the Circait Court of Jefflerson_County, Judge Morse, pre- siding, met the Hon. V. AL McGeheo, who Lind been commissioned by ihe Governor as Prosecating- Altorney, The old Prosecuting-Attorney, H, King, bad refused to surrender the ofice, and the Court reoq Iym while remarking that’ McGehee could instituto sui to obiain tha affico if he decired £0 to do. NcGelice had somo indictments and other papers Delonging to hls ofice in. bl possession. The Court directed the' attorneya of the Court o return sl papers in thelr posseseion fo the. Clerk ‘by the next morning, The nextmomning the mew District Attorney, McGehee, smong others, arked permission of tae Court to retaln posucesion of the indictmenta in his possession-for aehort fime longer, i crler tha he might exmmine them and the Stato be protected. Whereupon the Court fined AcGehee $50, and ordered him canfined (s sl ten days, sud McGehee is now in jail, This mstter creatos conmderable excitement here. 1t ia stated the Governor wall take decided sieps to see that his suthori- ty is Tespected, and McGeheo relessed, . -Ocean Steamship News. ' NewYons, June T.—Arrived, stesmships Manhattan, ity of Battisiore, and Awyu'g’n, Trom Liverpool, dividos he Chamber i3 the question of a republic or moparchy ; but the friends of the latter epeak of themsclves a8 conservatives, and do 50 be- cause thoy kuow there is but ono throme, which will not sufice for three sspirante.” - s o MEXICO. Crry ov Mexico, June 1.—Foster, tho new Ameri- - Siatte,arivhl o e T i . o fo ieatn who have rocently been iny cus- tody hsve, boeh aapellod £roms the Sottrss toe) Gaus ernment styling them * Perniclous foreigners.” The “American Minister interfered in behalf of £wo hitural- 1zed Irtehmen, but President ; Tojsds refused to allos them to remaib. Tha arrest of thess prieats 1a consid- SR LT et o 7, although b hifherto beezf;gudduredu having a leaning {n fsvor of t pricata, The jousnals are warmy dlscussing tha matiar of cxpulsion. . 4 ‘Tiiroo sick foreign pricsta wore sllowed to remain temporarily upon. civing bail o lesve the couniry i m distely “upon their recovery. Theso found sn If‘{lllm 1in private houses. Nearly all of them are very Tiuo budgot bas again been votoed, It contalns » Iargo deficit, and nosteps were taken 10 cover it. v AUST,I“A}: Qisappesred "IENNA, June 7.—~The cholers has from the countty sjacent to the Danube, - Nrw Yoi, Juno 7.—Letters from Vienis report the Zollowing Uslted Siates Commisslonors having been assigued to arrungo and superviso the exhibitlon in the American departmant, Verr fow of the cxhibitors f5omm this country are present: On Mining and Metal- largy, Howard Paloter ; Agriculture, J. A. Wazde Food, E, N, Horsford ; Tron sad Steel, G. Menden~ Dall; Paper, G, W. Sileox: @, A. Btsu berry; Philosopbical Ioatzumants, R, B, Lines Musical Instruments, N, L. Lowe; Educatian, J. D. Philbrick, Vrmwnd, Juno T.-Tho Czar nd” Czstovitz left to Tay directly for the Rusian capifal. bz Lty - CANADA. Svecial Dispatch to The Chicazo Tridune, QuEpre, June 1.—The Chicago _Contracting Compuny's propositions to build_tne North Skora Ratlroad, sgreed to by & London_Syndicate, wero ap- proved wnd concurred 8t 8 medting of tho Queboc Connell st night, agd tho ity bonua of £1,000,000 was again guaran: » meeting of the new Directors SoroLd by EneLomdon Bondicely sgesing. Jo” S30000 ndon cate, agreeing ,000,- 000 bomus, were carried by 3 great majority, and Dun- Iap snd SAuithynow i LoSAOR, are Casoled bo clost the Snanciel arrsngement, Work will commence im- mediately between Quebec and Montreal, . e 7 CENTRAL AMERICA. Havaxa, June 7.—Advices from Guatemals state that the President ‘bua lssued a docrco”granting .ro- ligions bcrty. & namber of Protestant chax bo erected. ° * - Pavaxa, May 80.—The cxcitement nerein conse- nence of the fate revolution has subsided, and {he verument of Gen, Nivla remaius in pover. Sev- eral leaders of the Revolutions ave been ar- Feated; and wil be benihed, > Lo ‘The' Archbishap and pricats of Bogots are alarmed st tho appointment of German Professora to_ taks churge of the schools, © - ‘The volcano of Purace, in New Granada, Is very -ac- e, and (he pople Arg leaving Gio nelghboruood, Mach damage bas been done to property, sy o o008 el oy Congise or oo w 0 39, on or 1 lefof distressed Cabaas, ::- s o _Tho cteamer Gen, Sberman sailed oz tho 23d of AMay from Aspinwall, Ttfs beliaved that sbe lofmflpzr’z ofan expedition o get ups revolution in Guatemua and Hondurss, —_—— = GUBA g et Havaxs, June 7.—Tho commander of the Spanish foroes was killed in the recent Sght in the Manzanilio Juriadiction, el ) —_— Obituary, " T Cowvamus, 0, June 7.~Willism B. Thrall, sn old and prowinent cltizen of Ohlo, dicd this moraing, in thla cits, of aipihcria, Judgo Thrall was for early thirty y6ara editor of the Circleville Herald ; was slso member of the State Logislature, and Comptroller of the Stato Treasury. “Ho was for many years an sctive member of the Masonio {raternity, and at his desth wras Past Grand Master of Obio, e was within 8 fow days of 75 years of age. His funeral will be keld mext i, ua 7 - viste ‘DzsMopves, Jung T~James Harris, of Winterse Qe ety 8 e e B Loty of B of the lungs. He was coughivg violently, which caused & rupture of a blood-vessel, desth ensuing in five ‘minutes. " B . Railroad New: R ¥ Byrzrxarox, Ja., Juns 7.—The Burlinglon & Southwestern Railway, now under construction froa this city to Kansas City and_Saint Joseph, Mo., vis yesterday completed o Unionville, Mo,, 10 miles din- fent from this city, being about- balf way fo Saint. Joseph. Regular trainy will commence running to Unfonville on Mondsy. A grand excursion from city 38 to came off on Tuesday, thie 17th. 57, Lovts, June 7.—It fs the North Missousi (dow. Imown as t 8, Louls, Kaneas City & Northera Ball- iy) that will be advertised for salo by Gov. Woodson in conmection with the Missouri Pacific, and not the Iron Mountain Bailrosd, a5 erroneously feparted from T et ome 7 e samusl meetivg f e AT une 7.—The annual meeting aof the Milwaukea & Bt, Paul Eaflrosd was held bers to-day, Lownax,- Juna T.—Arrived ouf, stesmship Jav: rom New Torke . i Two hundred and thirty-four thoussnd ehares were | represented, The following Directors wers slectad far arches will | editor of the Ohio State Journal for five years ; Whsa{ - {ures years: N, A. Cowdrey, D. L. Fronk, 3. G, Gar- ner, L. P. Morton aleo, officers for._the ensulug year: Hon, Alex. Mitchell, President; Russcll Sage, Vice- Fresident. Al the o oftcers Eeld ovor, s MonvEs, Juns 7.—8ove ymwvmedh;fi 3t Inw Were commenced by partiés interested in tho Mississipp! & Missourl Rallroad and the Chicago, Rock “Island -k Pscifio Railroad. Over s half million dollard Were nvolved, and the' Gourt placed thié Bum n.th Rhands'of BSF. Allen, o bo held in trust until tho caco | wan decided. ‘Therumor now is that the parties hav: setfled tho nit{er in-disputs, and tha the'monby i t Yo paid-over. It is sald that tho amount held’by Mr., Alien ia over threc-quasiers of s million, —we e WALL STREET. ... ‘Review .of! the’Moncy, Gold, Bond,. Stoclk, nna Produce Markcts, ‘Special Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune, w Yoax, Juno 7.~Walltéeet was dull, and money t7 fo 3 par cent on call, 4ad " Glnaing 3t 310 4 per ocent. The bank statement, owing to tho largo increake in gold, ahows that the banks now hold $10,815,325 law. ful money abbve. the 95 per :cent reserve, Which is a. Gvar lagt week of $5,606,35.; Yhis assures a very money mstket during. (8o summer, The No- itiozal Banks have s percentage of reserve ta liahilitiss 640,70, and thio Sfaid bauks Of 27,82, The average of Doth cJacsas of banks s 20.47, which is a much strong- er pxbiiit then wo have had for-many months past, The interest in_plock speculation centered Ehlefly in TR Tt ety et 1 Smahyeeith ho fex -of - the - iat genétally wero in eympat o0 vibratiops in theso linres, Tho buk statoment - E:r'lcd Armer tone to -the anurkot- for time; but at_ e close there was o wealk feeling, and as a rulo prices ‘were down to the lowest poiut of the doy, The attack on Ohio, which cominencod yestordsy, hat continued to-day, ud_tha price of the stock 11as been run dowa sbout '8 per cent. Tho pariies who aro supposed to0 love 'this “stock under ® their - chargo are abscrt at the West, attending to railrosd business, snd appear to b indispozed to interfero by telegraph, Delaware, ‘Lackiwsaua & Westorn was * sironger, jsnd'advaiced % percent, “Néw Jersoy Central aiso wes fira, bt the transactfons were in small Jots. Michigan Contral was weak, aud declined to 9. Tho Pacific Mall Teport was:given out lote this after- poos, aud the exhibit s 'y unfavorable. The swountof cack and Louds. o hand 18 catimated at $309,68), but the Company Owes for supiies, ote., $289,000, leaving o Tet omountof $20,080, The cash in tho ' hands - of persons amd sgents, mot lue cluded in tho obove, 13 catimuted at $135,676, Awmong the asects of the 'Company_sre 500. shares of Panama_stock, 7,085 shares of California dry-dock stock, and £25,00 call Ioan duo by Ysaae Talor since’ 1867 ; $840,000 in noles of the Howo Alachine Cow- pany’; 115,000 o coal; and $35.600 in other sup~ Plies,” Tha tcamers aro put in without any valuation, GoLD waa wealk on the bank statement; snd declined X per- cent, but subsequently advauced 3 per cent., TponTS, s Tho import for the week were §6,882,231, of which 45,995,408 waa gensral merchoudise, - BoxDs. i - . Governments wero strong and higher, . ‘FRoDUCE. For flour the inquiry was moderate, but thers was loss preesura to sell. Holders of choice winter wheat brands sre fo rTesist any frther decline. No. 21s plenty and guite dull, Superfine wsa rather low and saleabls, Sales, 7,600 bris; receipts, 14,327 brls, Spring wheat was stronger, but the higher prices askod check the export inquiry, The offerngs ‘of good epring were not 80 1argo, and more confidence was_noliceable, Winter Tuled’ steadier, but quiot, Bales, 50,000 bu ; reccipts, 117,870 bu. Pork was quiet and eteady o the spor, with sales, cash and regular, of abont 3,000 brls 'st S16.024@16.87 for mew mese, . For - future - delivery . 230 . brla for July’ sold ot $16.62, with $1680 bid for June. Reccipts, 167 pigs. Cut meats wers mod- erotely nctive and prices geusrally sleady. Ssles in- clude” 60 bozes ballies at 19% @140 ; smoked shonlders at 8%c ; 300 brls hams st 13§@13)c, and 500 pickled hawms, 12 s, at 125¢c. Pickled shoulders Bold at 83/c, Recei) 535 packages. Bacon met with 8 moderate demund, and prices. were steady. 8ales, 200 boxes Jong clear it S3¢c, Bhort. clear is quoted at 84@9c. Lard roled quiet, but firm, Weatern for June meets with buyers st 87¢c. Two hundrod and fifteen tos of city sold st Bxc. ~ For future dalivery, business wns light, with 9i¢c bid for July, and 9%c bid for Aus gust. Réceipts, S05 Kego oud 210 pige, 3 THE JUDICIARY. Adaitional Returns from the Recent Election, g Special Dirpatch to Ths Chicago Tribune. SPRINGFIELD, IIl, June 7.—Returns recelved hero ehow the following tobo the Judgos elect n tho varions Circultain the Staté: .~ F SR cond—<T.D, s enry. T'Mfl!—w.w.fluwn’of Lee. =T L Fourth—Svlvanus Wilcox, of Kane, Ffth—G. W, Pleasants, of Bock Island, Sixth—E. 8. Leland, of LaGalle, -~ Seventh—J. McRoberts, of Will. Ninth—Josoph W, Coclirane, of Peoris. Tenth—Joseph Sibley, of Adams, Bleventh—0, L. Higbee, of Pike. Ticelfth—Iohn Burns, of Maraall B Thireenth—N. 3. Pillibury, of Livingston. Fourteenth—Thomsa ¥, Tipion, of Mcleah, Fifteenth~C. L, Davis, of Vermilion. ‘Stzteenth—C. B, Bmith, of Champaian, Seventgenth—Lysoan Lacoy, of Meson, ‘Eighteenth—Crrus Epler, of Morgan. Nineteenth—Cbarles 5. Lane, of Saugamon. Tuenticth—H. M. Vandever, of Christian. Tuentyjirst—James C, Alen, of Crawtord, * Tuenty-second—William K, Sayder, of St, Clare, T3oenti-third—Amos Watts, of Washington. ~fourth—T. B, Turner, of Jeflerson. Tesenty-fifth—Monros O, Crawford, of Union, Tuenty-sinth—David J, Baker, of Alexander. 7 The returns roceived af tho offlco of the Becretary of Btate_trom Clark, Camberland, Clay, Feyette, Effng- bam, Marion, Msdison, and Jerssy, give Scbolfeid B30 oy, 1t 1" expeciad that ‘e remsiniog cpunties will increaso this. 3 Gira5ona, 1L, June T—Advices from Wood- ford Counts; which hss been claimed for Law- Tencey | roport that Craig has carried that connty by 1 majorify. As far as Deard from (Knox ‘Pooris, La8alle, Warren, Henderson, Mercor, Marahall and Potnam _Couoties being . officlal), the majoritics now staud: For Cralg, 4,494; for Lawrence, 1,757— g:lfle:’g‘qd. 2,640, This will be Incressed by tho offi-"| ° Jndicial Nominations. CrEvELAND, O, Jane 7.—~The Democratio- and. Liberal Judicial Convention, to nominate candidates this morning. The baliot réaulted in the choice of Horase Foate, J.D. Qlavelond, snd 3.2, Jones aa candidstes, g NEW YORK. Laying of a Corner~Stonece=Arrival bt Immigrants—Serfous Accident to a Theatrical Manager~The Agassiz - Scientific School—ITiscellancons. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yonx, Juno 7.—Joseph Armour isa pork deal- er, with hesdquarters na dozen different citles, and “having branch offices all over the Union, Overd yesr 80 .ame hicf stole sbout $1,800 worth of lard froni bis Clicago warehouss. ‘Detoctives traced it 1o New York, snd found it in _the house of Williaz T. Wilcox & Co., lard refiners, No. 53 Vestry stroet. , The firm had purchased it -in good faith, sud baving paid recomperise. Henco ir, Armour found thiat he had got tocontest his proprictorship to thbpmfam. Tt was alowa in the cours that this was tho idenitical lard, aud that one of Armour's employes had stolen it, and, through half & dozen agents, palmed it off on Wilcox &Co. Ttio jury concluded fo give Mr. Armour 1,710, Coroner Young and Deputy Coroner Morsh_have .| been summoned to oppesr before the Grand-Jury on Aonday to testify in the Walworth parricide case, - {To the Associated Press.) . New Yorx, Juno T.—~The corner-stone of the Bav. Ix. Talmeges New Tabernacls ot Brooklyn, fo bo «erectod on the site of the edifice burned during the w%wlfldm this uf?zr)lgougl. ‘The building will cost ) 8D organ $25,000. :Ex-Senator Nye was among the passengers for. last, almost thirteen thonsand immi- Davoarrived ot this port, . 3 1L is etated that the wife of Carl Vogt, the alleged Bolgian murdarer, has commenced suit to recover u hrgo amotnt of property-turned over to counsel by ozt when bo was arrested, b sy William_Stuart, the well-nown fheatrical manager, ihilo passing down the mein stairway ot the Polico Headquarters yesterdsy, when near ihe botiom, was seized with vertigo and ol over the banisters, o remaloed insensiblo for.nearly half sn hour. It ig feared that ho received scvere internal injariea. = Mr.-Henry Clows, having contributed $500 to tho Fimes fund for childrens’ cxeursions, one of tho seties will b6 given entirely under hia dircction, and will bo kmosn as 4 The Henry Clowa Pie-Nic.” 2 { John Anderson, wha gave Penikesot Islnd, bis com- letey, furntsned residsaco th aud 360,000 to f. Agassiz to found a School' of Natural Sclence, suggeets, to nueko the endowment ampls and the nsti= tation a national one, that tho State Legislatures con= tribute 25,000 each to the fund. _If tho States cammot t-constitutionally do this, tho friends of the achoot hops the wealthy men of the soveral Siates will emulate the generosity_of Mr. Anderson, sud endow tle. school with suflicient means to make it pre-eminent among. sclentific fostltntions,~ - ¢ n || TWelegraphio Brevities, - - “Thecode of Yawaia now nesrly"all printed, exce the indes, whichia delayed. by sicknees in he f of Judge Kéevars, 7 Charles Gchofield, of Des Moines, Towa, hss bee ‘painted Assistant United States District Am:.me;‘ o 1he Seventh District, ' The Convention of the Tows Preas Association meets in Cedar Rapida ‘on Mondsy evening, in the Union Oera-House, s A 12-year-0ld zan of 8. E. Blasell was drowned last evening at Marble Kock, Towa, while - bathing in tho river with & humber of comipanions. Thebody hasnot Beerlauits. oo LT e Do o " ‘The suita ot the Repnbifs Fird Insurence Compsny of Chicago agatnst_aelinguent Iowa_stockiolders go gver o e next term of the United ™ Btates Court, at Des Motnes. 3 ¥ A bay.§ yesrs old, named Fred Marali, was drovmed 1a Cassopalis, m&-q yesterday, Ho went ont with ARofher boy CF the skmao g6 i scovw undreased, and Jumpedin to swim. Ho yasseized with crazaps and *~The fairmerd u:‘fl!.\ug.unan Couinty, “Tiliots, beld preliminary- meeting - snd arTan; to Do kot pioals St oo Eeie gronnds, neas Bpsiag. field, on July 4. The county hus granges compl lflwmlfluflmfi"m‘nfl_ Gov. et Bins veen {aviled, and will daliver {ho 33dzees on ths 5 i Vhs Wholo Matter Relegated 5 the | The Geneva Award fo Be' Paid Sep! WASHINGTON. Opinion_of the Atforney-Gén: 5. eral- on:the Modog™! “Question; . " . ~Military -Authorities - e AN Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune. it 'NAVIGATION DROTSIONS. - - ‘Waszaxarox, Jane 71t befng designed to open more direct communeation between Cleveland aad the parts of Stanley, London, and Burwell; in connec- tion with the Grand Trunk Line through Csnads,s steamer hua recently boen placod on.Lake Erie, be tween Cleveland ond Port Stanley, Ontsrio. This ves- selisof Ameriean Infld, bt 4 now owned by forsign orain part, an: st by her Master, whois an | Ameriba eilizen. Permiseion was ssKed to: o thla stosmer ; accasionally on pleasuro- _excursions Detwoen ‘Cloveland 30d Pui-in-Bay and the Bane @usky - group” of In but ~ tho Treasury Department docided that under existing TIaws thls vessl 1s not entitied to American papers, aad could ot therefors bo employed as_ requested in American waters, o Zoiane Tho Bocretary of the Tressary hus aguin bad occa- Bin to sppross the action of Collestors of Customs, whosa practice of requiring cansl boats 1o tako oot smarine gapersrapon entering the navigable waters of the United States; was protcsted ngainat s oppres- | sivo. Tho Bocresary decided that canalboats which are employed exclusively in tho navigation of cansls are exompt from onroliment sad H but 1f they enter the navigable waters of the United Statcs, they Decome subject to the navigation lawe. ik (T the dssociated Press.] IMTORTANT DECISIO¥ BELATING 0 TOBACCO. WasniNagros, Juno 7.—The Commissioner of Inter- al B-venug wriles that his offics dovs not £pactiontha practica of culting forty and sixty-pound packages of plug tobacco in halves for sale, and tobacco oflered for &le or exposed for sule in a balf-box withont baving ‘marks of the brand, tho caution notice, und stamnp ‘which the low requires, s liable to scizuro and forfeit~ ‘ures, and sbould bo salzed. ; LETTER DELIVERY AT ONAHA. ¢ ‘The Postmaster-General to-day iszued an order for - the establizhment of the free delivery system st Ona- Ba, commencing July 1. THE GENEVA AWARD | eral peacerul citizans and their fomilles in the vielnity fo= Suparior Gouet Jndges, was held at Iomans Hall | sbont §1,700 therefor, were loth to give it up yithout - of $15,500,000 13 to bo paid Bept. 14, in tha present year, 4 LIGHT HOURE SIGSAL. From Friday the 2th a fixed red light will be ex- Libited from the oater end of tho south plerat the Tharbor of Pentwater, Mich. rnz Poranm, The examinstion of the party rescued from the Polarls was resumed his morning, and continued until late in_the after- noon. Among the witnesses exumined was Eaquimaux Joe. No intimation h;\l{gl been givex from official sources of the character of the testimony. - = THE ATTOUNEY-GENENAL ON THE ¥ODOO QUESTION. ‘The following 18 tiie decision of tho Attornes-General in relation ¢o the Aodoo captives : DEPABTMENT OF JUSIICE, WASHINGTOS, D, C. A June 7, 1513, To the President: Bo : I Liava {ho honor to acknowledgo the receipt £rom you of several papers relative to the Modoo I dians now in custody of tha United States Army, with request for m, o 18 o the suthority to try certaln of the prisoners by military tribupa'. Tho main facts_out of which the question arises are these : In 1864 the United Gtated wade s treaty with these Indisns, by the terms of which they wereto go snd ramain upon 3 resersation §p the Stato of Oregon. Late lust fall, the Indlans being awa from thclr reeer- Yation, o mithary Qetichment was sent to procare their retwrnl, Finding them quwilling o go pescefully, the officer Indicated his determination {0 nse compulsion, in cousequence of which o conflict ensued between tho United States troops and tlie Indisns. ~Soon alter eev~ were murdered by tho Indians of this bsnd. They {then entrenched ihemsclves in the lava-beda in'the neighborhood. Fighting ensucd, ond one or more: severe battles took pbtehbn which persons on both sides were wounded and_Lilled, and the Unitod States troopa repulsed. Pending hostilities, negotiations ‘wero opened for pu%lnd on tho 15th of April last Gen. Canby, the Kev. Mr. Thomas, and Alr, Meachsm, at 8 point between the opposing forces, and in pursuance of mutusl sgreement fo' that end, met Capt, Jack, the leuder . of tbe .Indiaps, with some of his chief warriors, to discusa thy ferms of the tresty, and, while o co- goged, Gen. Canvy and Mr. Thomas were treacher- ously murdered, snd Mr. Meacham un:z}i:mnndaa by the Indlans present cn that occasion. itiles 10l Iowed, and Capt. Jack and all or most of his tribo Davo been eaptured, and are now in tho hands of tho ‘military authorities, Gex, in a communi- catlon ‘to the Sccretary of War, dated the 3d inst., re- commends that wuch of these Indians 8 bavo vialsted the millgey law bo tred by s wllifary tribunal, This recommendation Is approved by tho of War. Instructions were prepared in 1853 by Francs Leiber, LL. D,, revised by a Board of Oficers, of which Gen, . & Hitchcock was Preaident, and, ater spproval by the President of the United States, wero published for tho government of the armies of the United States in tho eld,” Sectlon 13 of these instrociions s 22 fol- ows : Military jorisdiction s of two kinds. First—That ‘which is conferred and defined by statute. Second— That which is derived {rom the common sw of ¥ar, Military offeases under statuto law must bo tried tho mensiertherein decidod, bt miliucy o ewses hih <o not come within the statute must bé tried and puz- iahed under the common law of war. The charackr of the courts which exercise these jurisdictfons de- pends upon the local laws of cach particular com- (0 the armfes of the United Bistes the firstls exer- claed by Courts- ‘while cases which do Dot come ‘within the rules and lcles or jurisdiction conferred Dy statute on Courts-Martlal are tried by Miiary Commissions, ‘All suthorities which I have been sbls to exxmizo npon this subject barmonize with theso instructions. Accordingto tpe law of wax, thers i nolhingmors sacred than s flsg of truce dispatched In good faith, and there can be no greater act of idy and treach- “ery than the assassination of its rers, after they have boen acknowledged and recelsed Dy those 10 ‘whom they are sent, No statate of the United States makes this act 3 and, therefore, ¢ is ot pun- ishable under the rules and articles of war, and, i punishable st Nl must be h 4 power derived from tho ussges of war. Kindred 0 the act fn question of bad falth is the bresking of his parois by & paroled prisoner, When the United States were at war with Mexico, several officer of tho Moxican army were triod by s Military Commission, ‘composed of officers of the United Statés Army, snd convicted and sentanced to bo shot and exsmisd for ‘Dreaking their parolo. Numerous trisls of & similar nature took plsce during the war of the Rebelion, but thero sreno gtatutory provisons whateser upon tha smbject, and the whols power of the military authori- ties in fuch casoa 1 derived from the ussges of war, Ontho23d of August, 165, » military commission, duly appointed, sssembled in' tho City of Hashingion for the trial of Hensy Wurz, who ‘Pleaded, smong other things, that the itary Commission had no ju- riadiction over either his peron or over the subject ‘matter of the cmu and specifications, being & tri~ bunal {unsutho y felther statute, military law, Iaw, or well-cstablished usige. But this Bl was overruled, snd be s convicted B ser es, ome ot W W muder o viaton "of ‘the lsws snd customa of war, and after his senlenco he was hung for his crimes. All the proceedings in this case derived thefr authority and validity from the common Iawof war, Certain persons, it will be remembered, were tried and convicted in the same way for tho ‘sssassination of President Lincoln. _Atforney-Genaral Speed, in dlscuexing this subject (Opizions, vol. 11, p. sa38: " iRo soen that when war _comen tho lawa and psages of war come slso, and that during war_they - are of tho lsws of the -land. Tnder tho Coustitution, Congress muy define and offenses ngainst ihoso 1aws, but in defanlt of Gongress defining thoso lsws and Jrescribing s pun- fshment for helr infraction and mode of procecding to ascertain whether any offenss bas been committod, and what punishment 1a to bo inflicted, the army must be governed by the laws and usages of war 8s undes- stood and practised by the civilized mations of tho world., < 1f the prisoner be a regular, unoffend- 4ng soldier of tho opposite party ta the war, be should o treated with all courtesy aud kindness coosistent with his safe custody. If he hua offendod against the liwaat macke should rave wuchs el end prnahament 4a the laws af war 3 , though » prisoner oF war. gy bo iodh condemntd; and execated by ‘military tribunal withott s breach of the Conatitution. 4 bushiwaackor, jaybawker, bandit of war, rebel, as- sesin, being 8 pablic enemy,may batsied, condemned, and executed ga offenders agsinst tho Jaws of war. Tho law of natlons, which 18 the resut of tho cxperi: ence snd wisdom of sges, has docided that jayhawkers, bandite, etc., re offenders sgalnst e lsw of natons and of war, snd, a8 such amenabla to the military. Our Constitittion bas made these lasws part of the iaw of the land (seo also Vattel, 350 ; Wheaton's Int, Law, 406; Woolsey’s Int, Law, $20 ; Halleck's Int. Las, 400). Ailligan’s case (& Wallsce, D. ) fiolds that under the clscumstances heveln_statod a Military Commission to e dl ut the facts thero are_entirely different from those nnder copsideration, Milligsn was s resi- dent of a Siate not In rabelllon. The gourts wers open and unobstructed for his prosecntion. He wag neither prizoner of wax noF attached in any way 1o the mili- tary or naval service of the United Staies, According to ““ tnatructions™ heretoforo referred fo, Do einil | tribunal has jurisdiction in ho cases discicsed by the pagers betarome. Seckons 40 znd 41 thereof arvas ollows : : Bo. 40, Thera exista 10 Jaw or body of authorita-. tive rales of action between hostile armies excapt tha ‘ranch of the law of nations which is calied tho * law and usage of war on sad" 820, 41, All municipal law of the ground on_ which srmieastand, or of the countries 1o which they belang, 18 silent, and of 1o effect betwoen armics in tha feld. eatly those rules aro to o great extent, if not altogether, correct, for it cannot be pretended fuat tha Tnited States 18 guilty of murder if he Xills a negotiation for pesce sfter hostilities posatb! ‘wizich make perfidy, ke (hat in guestiom, Boc. 59 of said instructions is s follows : “A prisoner of war romains anawerable for his crime committed agalnst the captore, army, or people, -commitied bafore ba was captured,-ana 1ar.which ha ‘has not boen puniahied by his own Buthorities,” % rdn. 28 are charged . sgalnst the recognized laws of war, and that if, zpan stich trial, any are found'guilty, they may be subjected 0 ruch puzishment o8 ioso laws require- and justify. ‘Very respectfully, your obedient servant, Geo, H. Wiztrams, Attorney~general, | THE FIRE ERA. : Destructive Conflagrations in Demll, Burlingion, Xa., Kyde Pack, Mass., and Gther Piaces. 5 ‘Spectal Dispatehto The Chicago Tribu - Derains, Sinn T ho. sesimis Bt 20 st her dock today, when mesrly ready for her trip, ta Lako Superioz, | Tho ‘Bro caught in the bailer.sotm, 3042 shon tome the boct way zaes of amod dock shied crowded wit fieight, aud Duckley's warehouso fall of Freight, s cluding 2,000 barzels of flour, burned ficrcely and wer soon destrosed. Many passéngers wero oz board but all oscapod, though some burely ssved thelr lives, ‘The Afeteor was ten years 1,000 tons burden,” cne of the finest boats 1n -the Lake Superior frade.’ Sha was valued st $70,000, snd insured for £50,000. Backloy & Co. 1080 £25,000; insured for $22,000. 3rs, Canfleld, the owner of the warehonss, loses $20,+ fl i fogared for 316,00 An clerator near by ook badly damaged, but finally gaved. It o frrleeh A g -me«-’sm,%. The eaito of s ot umlnon, Exm0LT, une T.—The firo on the steamer Meteor broks out. araund the smoke-stack, sad was immedistely found besond control, A num. Der_of ‘passengers: were sl who to dock with diffenliy, T belleved nono porished. _Tho Metcor was o first-class bout, valued st §10,00. " Sho wuson s up i and bad mearly & fuil load of freight from Buf@falo and Cleveland for Lake Bugerior ports,” 1ts value or the amount of insurance ia unknown Berc, The Meteor was owned by J, T. Whiting & Co,, of Detroit, and insured for -about $50,000. Tho worehouse and freght sheda of Buckley & Co. were destroyed, together with a large quantity of freight, Theloss on the buildings is 5,500 ; in- Burance about £33,000. The Fire Department oxhib- ut? Dx& ‘usual efficfency, and subdued tho fxmes atd o'cl . . Special Digpateh to The Chicago Tridune. - BiiLINGTON, Tows, June T.—~A fire, that at one time endaugeréd the business portion of otir cltr, broko out Bt noo to-dey, dustroying the wholesale ofl, paint, and glass eatablishment of Worner whose loss an. Dullding and stock ia $25,000 in the Lives fook, Landon, and_Globe, 5, ‘Hartford, $3,0005 ocke, of No Yark, 87,0005 ‘Nortll Americs, of Phila~ delghis,” $3,000. Tho Lawrenco House, owned by W. B Lswrence, and qccupled by Sher oot ko was | lmued by o the Tnderwriters, of- New Yorr, s4000; Allmonia, Cleyeiand, $3,760 ; Eraukiin, of Philadeiphis, $3,600% Natlonal, of Hafiniba!, Ao, $3,000 ; National, Bhila Qelpbin, 32,5007 Germa, of' Freoport, $2,000% State, of DesMoines, 1,750 ; Girard, of Philadelphls, §1,250 Treders), of Chucago, $1,20, ' Tho fire also déstroyed Mr. Heyers residence, Klein'a boot and shoo siore, Mrs. Hellers notion stare, The fsurincs on these .aro: Gormen, of Frreepo: $1,500 ; Northwestern, of lnl!% e1d, $1,000; North British, $5005 an 1,500 ; km.,wos“"fii., ‘adjoinfog housos wers also dam- aged, and ot one time the Congregationsl Church, on Fousth street, o large stono cdifice, was in immizeat dsoger, tho Toof catching soveral times, Tho total Toss wrill Tesch $75,000, na Dear 3 can 20w bo es tmated. Tho fire originated in ‘s catablishe mnt, 5 the cellar of which thoy were g oil-cans, in o keftlo of bolling water, Tho water boiled over on. tho fre, And, boizg cavered with ol tmmedlately _blared up, and fn o few minutes tho whols bullding was onemass of flame. The proprictor did not have time to closo tho safe, Several firemen were lightly injured. - e ‘Buawixoroy, T, Juns 7.—A destructive fire burst foriia atnoon to-da, in which the store and stock of Wernér Boecklin's ‘wholesals paint, off, end giass cstablushment, the _upper snd furnte tars of - Lawrence House, » dwelling bouse, snd o boot wnd shos store were destroyod, while the sdjoining hms ‘Were more or less dimaged, The fire originrted in the rear room of Boacklin's bt . Some vesaels, thathad con- tained ofl, were placed n » kettle of ‘water for cleansing; the oil floated to the surface, boiled over, aod caugtit on ire, The esfimated losséa are abaat $75,000, With insurance ns follows: Boacklin o e , Hartford, of Hariford, $3,000; Lon- don, - Liverpool, 33d_Globe, $5000.° Os Forth America, of Fhiladelpbis, _ $3,0007 Eoms of New York,$7,00, Lavresce House, building— Girard of Philadelphis, $1,250; Traders’ of Chicsg £1250; National of Hannibal, ‘M., $3.000; N ‘Philadelphis, 2,500 ; German of Erie, $2,500; Ger— man of Freeport, 82 a, £,750 ; State of Doa Moines, $1,750. Furniture—Un:- Gerwriters of Now York, $4,000 ; Franklin of Philadel- $3,500. Heyer—Dr house, German of PN;W Hex Wflnflg g, Serus aukee, A ‘BOFTON, Mass,, JuneT.—About S o’clock this morning & fire brake out inthe bofler-room of the Hyde Park ‘woolen mill, at Hyde Park, destroying a large_portian of tho g, includiog the west ving. = Tha mill was owned by & joint-stock company, Mesars, Leland, ‘Allen & Bates being the agents here. Tho loes 35 $500,000; - insurance, $400,000, in _seventy-four Ccompanies, Foreign - companiea _euffer - heavily, Among. the insurances aro the Brewers’ Company, of Milwaukee, $5,000 ad $3,500 esch in the Home, of Co- Iumbus, the San, of Clevelaad, tho Northwestern, the. North Missours, and the Ststa af Missousl, PORTLAND, Me., June 3,—The foundry of Reddy & Kelly wea burned to-night, together with the patterns, machinery, ete. Loss from $3,000 10 $10,000; fusur- ance, §1,500. DUBCqUE, Iows, Juns 7.—A fire st Galmar, Town, ot night, destrordd thehartmace stors of . Atillr’. ‘Total loss, about 35,000, The etock was insured for 41,500, and the building {or $500. ‘Special Dispatsh to The Chicogo Tribune. KEoxux, Tows, 1uno T.—Ak 3 0%lock this morning fire broke out in the fourth story of the Eagle donring e tats ey e Bkt s oagE dcatrors ed, togother with ll ith contents. Tho loss s estimatad 2515000, No insurance, Tho origin of iho fire 1s mnimbwn. | ight persond in all were mors or lss fn- fozod by » falling wall Oz man mamed, dndrew lercr was 50 seriously hurr, that his life is despaired. ‘of, About twenty men were ngagod n remoying fonr £rom the building when the wall fell tn, The mill ‘was the. of Wills & Yenawine, o0, bg Juns 1.-—The burth district embraces sbout cno'hslf of the block bounded by B ‘Adams, B, Char, and Madisgnatreets, The b Gestrojed wess thoss accupled by Brooks, Chase Sriateg "t B “heing oecuag by Hary oining, {he g _occu the second by s, Marvin s 3 g-hatise, and the thind by Mrs. Thomaa ; all on St. Clair street. On Summit street were the stores “of Fred Eston & Co,, dry goods ; AL Hunker, confeo tionery ;- W, W, Aloorn, ewelry ; O, H, Buck, Ellis & S bers by ‘mirehast "iions 1 ‘ad ire, Bilor, hoie goods, The block occupied by T. J. Brown & Co, books’, Balne Bros, fency goods sud balr work, and B. J. 'Ward, feweler, vas wrocked. | The grestor portfon of the ~contents of sll these il wes removed and saved in & damaged idings condition, ~Nearly all tho stores on the morth- westerly side of Summit strect, in the line of the fire, wero exaptied of their stocks, which aro Tiow being rew placod preparatary to resutaption of business, Tho Frank factory, in which the fite ariginated, was owned By J. . Campbell, and valgod at £0,000; insarod for $10,000." Brooks, Shaso & Crafts valded thelr stock st £25,000; insured for $17,000 {0 $18,000. Eaton & Co., stock, $75,000 o $100,000; their losa will probably Toach. from $40,00 to $0,000; insured for from ' $65,000 o $75,000. The building was owned by M. Hunker, 'and valued ab £20,000; jne sured for $9,000. The store occupied by Xlunker wwas owned by I. 8. Walbridgs ; 10s3, 820,000, partially ipaured, Hunkers stock vwad valued at $10,000; in- sured for £2,50. T. J. Brown & Co., books; sfock, $30,000. " BMost of thestock wos removed, but being throws npon_the strect yms almest entirely ruined ; insured for $22,500. They alio awned the bullding, ‘which was dsmagod o the oxtent of §2,000. The Comr B T oot e rraini a8 Tk D yut the paper ap)] 18 m( g 88 a Virid febenption of tho confiagration. " Tho totat loss by this s mot lesa than $200,000. The following 8 Hst of the insurance companiés: wnffering lossea: Lorillaed, New York, $1,000; Hartford, of Hart®ord, Conn, $11,600 ; North ‘BFitistl and Mercantile, 1,500 ; Sun, Cleveland, 51,500 ; Westchester, New York, §2,0%0; Merchants!, Frovic dence, R, L., $2,500;. Firemon's Fund, San. Francisco, $2,000; Tho Home, New Sork, $30000: Insurance Company of North America, $33, ;§m§un,g 000; Peansyl £6,000 ; Queen's, $6,000; Nakl of ‘Haattord, 2150, Glewts x-w‘zoxx.uasm;w ot cord, Hartford, Conx., §8,500 T perial, Lo 9 ertantin, of Gleveiand, §5.000 3 Meribanta’ oL To0v idence, R. 3 Aferica, ‘Philalelphls, $8,000 eeemitarat New’ Yo, BEH000 7 Seion, Si2/000] Amazon, $6,000; Phenix, ‘Brooklyn, $9,100’ German ‘American, §5,000'; Eastern, Bangor, Me., $1,500 ; How. ard, New York, §,000; Continental, New York, $5,700; ‘Hotue, Colambus, $5,000; Commerdial, Albany, H Lycaziog Peonelvinie £4,000; Pcenis, S a; £16,500; Alps, Erie, $2,000, ' Total, $315; ' .. Forger Semtenced, ~ Special Inspatch ta The Chicago Tribune. AN ARBOB, Mich, June 7.-William Van Syckles, who hss been on trial hero in the Washtenaw Circait Gourt fot forging a mortgage wnd an sccompanying Pt it s b o L en! o seven 4 it e ety = - . Coe, the Bosten’ Forger. ‘Bostow, June T.—Jaymos A, Coo was araigned fo- e Dot gulty, seven for forgery an 0 cheating. Theladiotnents embrass tmpnty-four of the fhiriy fargerles, smounting to $377,000. Coa s required 1o give recognizance in $400,060. e ‘public ousmy in battla, Which wopld be the case if the Zrunicipal law waa in fores, and it has spplieation to ‘& act committed under wuzh cirowmstances, Al laws snd customs of civilized warfare may not be applics~ ble o sn armed conflict with the Indian tribes upon our Westera frontier, bt the clrnmstances sttend- 3 violation of the laws of 28 of civilized (- i o B Lnfrt emcernelfa sy il : to defins exactly the relations of the Indian tribes to the United Btates, butss they hayo been recognizad ss Independent communitisg for 8 =gty The Stenmship Cromwell Safe. Ryx West, June 7~Tatelligence of the safety of the steamebip George Cromwell, fram New,Jork far New damm. and she msds fc Abw.yintnhfl Lo T:: o for. o Bahamas, B pow in safe and all Wl ¥ P . Railroad Accident. guxpvexy, 0., Juze 7.—A_colidon Shore & Mi¢higin Bouthern Balroad took plecs be- tween & siqck train And & gravel train his afternoon af 10locks Oné man was injured who and 15 they frequently carry on organized and pro- fracted wars, they may propezly, 35 1¢ seems to me, bo Tules of warfare which make s WEATHER AND WATER. Cmesco, June 7—10:19 % 1, have been recalved !r:mma Buffa ‘Calro, 885 £ e doisiedd BEEBELEE BREEREEER . ILigh i, ASTINGTON, Jmna 7,~For New England, rising b ‘rometer, somewhat lawer temperature; ight to frmh Rortherly to easterly winds snd clear snd Weather. For tho- Midflo States, rising baw. ster, glightly lower temy tns northerly ‘and westerly and - generally ‘weather. Fer the South. . Atlantin clear &nd Gulf State, east of the Missfssippl, parily cloudy Wmmdu.,mof‘lxhtmlfl. hv‘:n ‘ennceses and 2lissourd ta the Upper Lakes, easterly fo somtheriy ‘winds and incressing cloadiness, with {ndicstions of aln aress eapecially for Northern snd Westarn. por mofumucmm. % 00n nicgraphlo reports feom Upper Michi Northern Dskots, a0d Montana are. mu R el FracE 08 o Daily report of the stage of water, ‘chsnges the 24 Bours, ending 3 p. e June . ISAT ® CHANGES, Rise. Az0vE LOW WATER, 14 18, W, 8, Katniy, Obeorver Signal Service United Btates Afmy. ANTI-MONOPOLY. Convention at DesMoines Yesterday. § Steals and Grabs of All Kinds Des nonnced. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune DrsMomzs, Iows, Jane 7.~The Auti-Momopely. Oounty Convention met here to-day, with a largs st tendagce. . Every township fn the comnty was zapre- sented but ome, The majority of those present: wero farmers apd mechanics, with s Lbenl sprinkling of politicians, Resolutions wers Mopted” declning | Dat - they Wil muppt Bo zan for office who is notin full o Froducer and mARUIsotOrer, ABd_ oymGed 1 p B of gy I lery respeth, bk n. cptanay every Tespect, writh n Sliangen s foat 0l cane Fegielation 15 Sontrany o 65 principles upon which the Governmens was foundd, and tends to tho destraction of the Bepubllo ; that tia of vested rights under which railroads cainy exemption from - leglslative control e noL ezt miont ¥ intingog” on b of 18 lo_ generally; cocdemator, Giving salsrtes to offcers disproportionste to the y, Conyrerslomss sy srer, o s o steal, an & the Executive in signing the d‘:lh 1ing its ro) After the ndoption of 1t was decided to call a State Convention oa Angut, for the purpose of nominating 5 St anda Polle County Convention c@ the 12th fonominatos connty ticket, and: soloxt do) the Btate Convention. The q_fmwb;.g B Commitico was wslected: 36 T. Dpvin, X Devin s Treastrer of tho Siate. Grasas, thise. ‘members of tho w5 Linece! oy one » Democrat, and cne s Repablfian.. ies were made 1ndoTaing the resolutiont. kriaad o poesl e phs anc 828 42 Semion was barmontons, £t = £35S 3 i ] fies iig <5 J 5! shil p 13 5. commnre E 2 0 3 Eloor, - ELPHLL, Iuse 7.—While the hi/muse formely occupied by Sallv, ths great painter, vas being o ‘molished to-day, the fioor suddenly gaverway, carryin {ho workmen dova with it Only one waa sero) MARKETS BY TELECiRAPH. g New ¥ork Einancial News. 0n%, June 7.—Money was ea jy to-s; ‘per cent on am.mwmdiism ,’me’ il o g T Ve L b, Gold waa weaker on {he ‘bank (ststement, aad clined from 138 to. 1173, and hars, advaneatts The rates paid for carrying wer s 4, 3, 45, sod 204 cent. Clearances, §54,073,000. T g Assistant i mrer pald out in interest snd fn redemption of 62} bopde SSEL00, Gustoms receta $048. } Gerenmént opened steads, and were e t B15, State bands weke vér . £ ol mfiygfil lnamlx:;dpflfll- The smount of coghand bondss on band i stimated 309,680, but the company owes for § 3255000, Leaving » net amoo} of 30,650 Tk o 4 od i tha ‘ba"v:!“% ‘Fm'fia’" % asseis of' the compeny shares of Psnama s 085 shares of dry-dock stock: wm” loans, oy Taylor eincs 1867 ; £340,000 notes of the Bowo Yadh! i Co., and $1,150,000 coal, and £350,000 in olber Koy | - ion, "Tho siedmers are put in withott any valaste: | bat sa, sppraliement by cxperls The interest f stock spoculation to-dsy chlefly in Pacifio Mail and Ohics, snd the & tho remaindor of Wio liet were geaerslly 3 ATRRSY © with ihe vibrations in these shares, The bssk £t ment {mparted a firmer-tono to he-market ot !.ime'.. nv.lx,t E351he cluadmm a8 weak fid:g‘-:;’.m con_were down to the lowest 507, ot Bt el from 3,10, 2%, e sold o N PREB i T S5 e % S lowest price of the week. The other chsnges W 10 ¢ per caut,, alternately up and dewn. Delam Lackswanna & Western, however, wss sronger, todid Tanced from 1094 to 106. Michigan Gentral was val kS TR A s vim s, epocis b phen iy were 1,347 DoxDs. Vir 1d. Yok Corotiass, T Northwestern pid.... 84 ock Inland. y!—‘d'., 109 N.J, Central. Forelgn Mprhels. - Laverroor, June T—I1 8, m.—Floa, 776 Winter wheat, 125 24 ; gpeing, 113 14@12a 35 1% 13@12 4d;_ctab, 1o 6d. Cors, T ¢4 P ©5s, _Tard, 363 94, i Lavzrroor, Jupe T—1:20 p. m.~Masket qufl'% + LoxDoy, Jane 7—1 p. m.-—Consols larmauz!h% ‘sccount, 933 5 5-208 of '65, 915 5 do of 67, WK 3 3834 pewr &s, 893 ; Exle, 45, g 200z, June 7.—Cotton dull; IS S 1nd, 8%d ; 93¢d, Sales, 8,000 bales ; A7 can, 4,007 ton and ‘ Breadstuffs quiet, Flour, s 6@ flbcwrn. 278 3d. Cheess, 675, Camberlands, Vessels Passed Detroit- e B e, . Neo% Fort Horon, W, T. Graves, N. Mifla; g Btate; bark Cavaller ; schrs Lucy Clark, St Tty e e SRR s Banse e 'y ‘Roberts Eoummmwn. Fred: Dunforih, £.O. B TC%prone_caniatao, Furn O € ‘Superior, Mendot aud barges, B33 ‘Henry Howard snd barges ; - Varenge, Bser . Bawsen, WosD—Northeast. Sbeldon; bark Watson; schrs of ‘the Wave, Ztus, Anns Grover, ST b e Erbre Ak owgs BT bezgea ; schrs Montsuk, John Aages Woo—Noriheash,