Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1873, Page 4

CHICAGO: DAILY ‘PRIBUNE Tartaof a yéarat the ssmo rato, To proyent delay and mistakes, bo-suro and aive Post Oftica addross in full, includlig State and County. Tlomittancos moy bo mado eithor by dratt, axpross, Fosh Oifica order, orin registorod Iottors, ab ourriek, . TERMS TO OITY BUDRORIDERE, ° Dull, doltrorod, Bundey gxcoptet, % conte per roek, 3 ay included, 80 conta por wook, D raotrerod, B v TRIDUNIE GOMPANY, Ohtcago, Tl resa . Corner Madison and Donrbo: TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS, L ATRE—Wabash ayonuo, cornor of Con- “”Rfin‘lf‘éfimmm opera, *Zoloo," Aftamoon o evoniag, = . : [C—Ttandolphy stroot, betivoon OCLEY Fugtiie, - ino of Lovacn™ Aftsenoon sad avenin, o R'S THEATIUL Madison, stroot, hetwoon P A I S R “'iiido 0'a: ADEMY OF MUSIO — flulstod strest, botwoon Biasiaon and Mooroo. Theatra Comlauo Gosabination. Altoruoon and ovouing. 3 ! USR—Monrdo_ stront, botweon - B R Qoo Sloran & Manoiog's Misairois | AMPIIITHEATRE-Clinton strrot, botwosn Washing- ton nd Randoiph. - Gn Wedn trols, ...+ BUSINESS' NOTICES. . : ' T POWDER WILL (RETANTLY DI SO e e AT e WHSYDYOE LheY aEi. . AL _HAVANA _LOTTERY—WI. SOLD - T araing gt ad April faat 1ho im0 priza Gizeulars nt informadon, givon, J. B, MARTINKZ &CO., iankors, 10 Wallat.. L. O, Box 4iab, Now York. : KLES AND MOTH PATOHES, ABE R rs Moth snd Yoo tion, b T B et ‘Blaokhoads, and Fleshworms, Toinedy—tho Groat Skin Modlalno, ‘%‘flfiflé&“&'&“\‘?“hn‘““. . Porry, Dormatologiaty 4 ond-at,, Now York, GONBUMPTION. OAN BE OURKD—S8OHENOK'S % s Be Tonig, Hehonok's Fise B B Seavogd TP, okt Pulmounary Consutnpt < ntlont. 0y up the liver, Slop the Strontation of! tho hlood, hemorrhago follows: and, fo s {aok thoy clog tho aotlon o Lo very Grasa that, o e SohEint aud Dyspopsia Ao thovamses.of wo-: thirds of tho oases of Consumption, Aany porsons com- lain of a dull paln in tho sdo, constipation, coated Biue, pain 1n tho shonldor.blado, foalings of drowsincss e o Eatoliat ah of Wit an 3 P Poan. arsptoms. usually”originate from o ditordored condition of tho stomoh o a (OFDId vors: - .. ¢ Porsons 0 ailoctod, i thy take ono o two héity colds, fud it the couyliin ioso.casos bo suddonly chocked, wil} find the nlan&lumadg‘i,v‘nr flz%‘flfld. rnl‘;:‘!%“:fifl“i;gl .l.l;g oro thiey ure o Naroe a9d. Uloeratod, tho Fostit of whish Ia doath. Z '8 PULMONIO SYRUP otarant wEIEEI fifa{g’%fi finl?ln.’g?lumym ‘Raythiing oxlaniatod to, ohook & cough suddonly. 3 5 g LD TONIO dissolvos the food, ! ot the, wé‘av;mu of tho atoniach, alds digosi ravonous appotite. i SR in sallow, or the tomaolhorieol Dilious tondonoy, SOHENOK'S BRAKE PITEY dro roquirad. ‘Thisao taodiolaoe ary Dropasad only by 3 7T SCHENCK LEON, e, The Chicags’ Tibune, ' Wednesdsy Morning,. June 18, 1873, * Nowa has Just-boen rocoived of an carthqusko which' visited Valpaiaiso on tho 16th mstant. Boveral pooplo wers ' killed, a large. number woundad, and many buildings soriously injured, — - There woro thirty-fivo -donths yesterday in Nashville from cholera, which is getting worso 1n that city, and is carrying its ravages into tho noighboring towns of Tonnessce. A few,cases a0 roported in Cluciunal Three nogrocs of New Iberis, La., who mur- dored two whito men albouta week '8go, ‘Wors captured yesterday through the Btate's evidonco of an accomplice. . Thoy wore thou ‘taken from the officers of justico by a mob-of ovor 1,000 whito citizens and hanged forthwith, The Boston Firo Dopart ment showad itsolf so inefficiont in tho fira s fow. wooks ago, that the insuranco companios of Now York Lsve begun to dobato whotlor thoy had not Bottor rofuso to take any mororiske in that combustiblo and de- fenaoloss city. The Railroa d and Warehouse Commissioners aroin town, and are in consultation with tho grain mon of tho city asto the' changoes to bo made in tho grading of grain and the ap- pointment of an Inapection Committee, accord- ing to tho new law which .goes into offect on -July 1. ¥ g With regard to Col. Mackenzie's raid into Mexico while in pursuit of the Kickapoos, Gen. Bheridan, in forwarding that officor’s report of tho affair to the War Department, says ho doos not believe that any Loundary exista when such merciless banditti are boing pursued. Both the United States and Mexico should be glad to throw opon their territory to each other's troops for the punishmont of these savages. . It is snid to be a common practice in Washing- ton to favor the Congressmon who own property thore, intholovy of taxes and special assossmonta, in order to silence critiolsm on the rockloss ox- traveganco of the Washington municipal ring. It is now atatod that the Benators and membera who koop houso in Washington aro not charged anything forgas. If this is true, the pooplo of Washington troat Congressmon a groat doal bot- ter than Congrossmen tront the people. et Gov. MoEnory’s suggestion to the people of Louisinos, that, whilo abandoning forcible ro- sistanco to TFederal usurpation, thoy should: strongthen the prosperity of their Common-' woalth by endosvoring to oblitorste il tracos of Lad fecling Goon whites and blacks, has al- roady borne good fruit, A meoting of a mixed, committoo was hiold in Now Orloans yesterday, which adopted & strong sorios of resolutions ap- proving this timely suggostion, and plodging thoir offorts to the prosorvation of the recipro- cal rights of tho two races, and the malntenanco of pence aud good will botwoon them. The right of the Moyor to rovoke the liconses of snloou-keopora who violate the Bunday law was affirmod by Judgo Rogers yostorday, in' lua dacision in tho case pf. Bchwuchow. 8chwuchow képt his saloon opep on Sun- doy, in doflance of ' city ordinancos, aud was punished by the withdrawal of Lis licepse by the Mayor. Judgo Itogors:declines . fo zonsidor tho Bunday question from a ‘raligious, moral, or any other than & legal point of view. o roasons simply that tho charter and Its amondments confor on tho Common Council tho right to suthorize the Mayor to revoko lMconges for such causes as Subwuchow Lad given. Popo Plus IX. soows to Lave made a mistake in placing tho causo of tho Papapy ot varisnuce by hia pretonsions with the intorests of civil so- cloty in Gormany and Haly. Ho has provoked auch energotic rotaliation from Dismarok na tho expulsion of tho Jesuits, and, moro lately, of the monastle orders. In Italy, the reslstance ing boon loss passionnte, and the Ministry, in moving for tho suppression of the monastic in- stitutions,of Rome, ahd thio disbandmdnt of tho 4 Pope's Militls," have again and sgain assover~ ated their anxiety to avold all attack upon the roligious constitution of the Papacy, Btlll thoy tinve atoadily pushed the Roligious Corporations pill through thé Italian Parlinment. and yostqr- tion; Y uoatly mediolzos that ston o cough will ecca-! |, dny it passod tho Bonats, and now nooda only King Emanucl’s approval to hocomo Inw, Bhould this bo given, tho monastic ordors of Romo will congo to hqvu‘my corporate oxiatonco, Trof, Agasala ohoo eald ho lindno timé o mnko monoy Iny but thero sooms to bo no dan- gor that Inok of finda will .compol him to pauso’ in tho aciont!flo researchos to which ho hins givon himaolf with such gonerons - onthusisem. It is butn fow wooks sincasn rich Now York to-’ bacconist . gave . him -Ponikeso Island, with an ondowmont, ' fo found & school for opon afr etudios In- viatural solonce during tho.summor monthe, and yostorday Prof.. Agas-' siz'a daughtor, who married a rich Bostoniah, gove lior father o contribution of $100,000 for his Musoum of Comparatlye Zoology at:Oam- bridgo, which alroady ranks as the fluost of its kind s thio world, . ' = 1t is quite possiblo, under tho oporation of the now railroad law, that tho longest way round may bo the cheapost youte. Tho shortost line botwoon Chicago and 8t, Louls is 280 iiles long, but it is wholly in Illinois, and thorefore subject to tho pro rata,law. No spooln'l rato can be :givon over thatlino. Btillit can bo had, bya circultous routo. Thd froight mny bo. ehippod over anyof the Eastern roads into Indinum, thonce southon the L., N, A. & 0. R. R, toa junction with the Ohio & Missiasippi’ Railroad, thence into 8t. Louls. This route would bo over 200 miles longer, but, a8 only 160 miles of tho haul wonld be amenablo to the. pro rata law, o much botter rato could be afforded than by tho’ iinols line, ‘We have rocoived a lotter from a German mor- chiant of Bheboygan, Wis., complaining of the - Infliotion upon himsolf of a ciroular in tho Ger- man languago, intonded to oxcite his projudiccs against the firm of Fiold, Lelter & Co., of this olty. Tho circular consists of an article from tho Illinols Staats-Zeitung, and is headed “Damn .flm Ditchman.” Wo have proviously alluded to tho artiolo, which® rclates how cortain clerks of the above-named .firm were summoned to sorve on s jury in B caso whero a saloon-keoper was tried for violating tho Bunday ordinance, eto. 'We are informed that this circular was printed to tho number of 10,~ "000 and sont out by a rival firm in the dry gooda | trado in this city. We shall bo glad to hear that the irreligious heading was not sanctioned. by this firm. Mr. Fr. Koohn, of Bheboygan, indi- catos that he does not thank thom for his copy. 2 % Tho Chicago produce markets weremodorately sctivo yestorday, and grain was higher. Moss pork was in inodorats request, and o per brl lower, at £15.65@16.70 cash, and $15.76@16.80 sollor July. - Lard waa quict, and stoady at $8.32}¢ por 100 1bs cash, and $8.40@8.45 sellor July. Moats wore quiet and unchanged, at 63¢ @040 for shouldors, 83@84o for short ribs, 8%@8%0o for short olear, and 9}@113do for Bweot-picklod hams. Highwinea woro moro ace tive, and Io lowor, at 8% por gallon. Lake freights woro notivo, and & shade easior, at b0 for corn to Buffalo. Flour was steady, sud rather more active. ‘Wheat was in bottor demand, and 20 higher, closing a$ 81.218{ soller tho month, and $1.175 sollor July, Corn was lessnotive, and 1o higher, clostng at 833¢c cash, and 8450 soller July. Oats wore quict and o shado higher, olosing dull at 26%c cash, and 2734 soller July. Ryo wasquiot ond aehado firmer, ot 60)¢e, Barloy was dull and nominal at 56@60c for poor to good No. 2. On Baturday ovening lnst there wasin store in this city 408,740 -bu wheat, 4,043,198 bu corn, 1,623,020 bu oats, 145,564 bu rye, and 55,120 bu barloy. Hogs wero dull at 30@85c dooline, clos- ing cnsy at 24.25@4.70. Cattle and sheop wero without important changs, A somewhat poouliar insurance case has just been tried before Judge Withey at Grand Rapids, Mich, A Mr. Roberts had alargo col- lection of paintings, which were catalogued as baving a value of £40,000. Thoy wers insvred in the Homo of Now York for §0,700, and wero totally destroyed by firo in 1871. The Company nogloeting or refusing to pay, Roborts brought snit; the Company then offered to pay him ono- third tho amount of. the policy. At this junc- ture a Mr. Luco, upon belng informed of the etite of tho case, declared it an qutrage, and agrood to poy Roborts the amount offered by the Company, aud all in oxcess that he might col- lact. Roborta theroupon assigned tho polioy to Luco, who brought suit as ausignee. . The Com- pany employed as their attornoys to defend the suit the sama firm which Roberts had engsged to prosecute it. A large number of witnosses woro brought from all parts of the country to tostify as oxports, soveral going from Chicago. The trial Insted noarly & weolk, and resulted in o verdict for tho plaintift for the whole amiount of the policy. The defendants, it scoms, offored &; largo amount of ovidenco to show that the pic- tures were of littlo valuo as works of art; but tho plaintiff claimed that, indopendent of any "value thoy might have had as works of art, thoy had a commercial value as piotures, and that value they claimed, and to the oxtent of tho pol- fey thoy got » verdict. ' — THE CITY BUDGET. The Finance Committee laid beforo tho Com- mon Council on Monday eveuing tho ordiuanco making appropriations for the flacal yoar ending April 1,1874, Tho amount asked for by tho varlons dopariments was 6,776,118, The Com- mittos report an sppropriation of €5,500,011; of this sum about $325,000 will be roceived from licongos, and tho romeinder, $5,181,000, will have tobe raised by taxation, Adsuming that tho gross valuation of proforty for city taxation will bo 300,000,000, the' rate of tex will Lo ‘about 17% mulle. Not- inoluded in this amount or appropriation are sovoral un- oxponded * bolauces belongiug to cortain funds which stl have some of tho ‘cannl redomption monoy on hand. -The sggrogato of tax Is larger than has over boen Jnid for gen- oral purposos bofore, but is not,-porhaps, larger thay thio oxtraordinary circumatauces of the clty domand.~ Tho sasessed valuation of tazablo property iu tho city Is €800,000,000, Tho roal valuo of the proporty fu fully 50 por cent more, making anaggrogato of &460,000,000, Tha tax loyied on this latter valuation would be less than 13( por cont, aud that, too, to moot extraordinary oxpoudituros ariging out of tho-changos imado nocossary by the fire, L Tho only slarios proposod to bo incrosod are thoso of tho Mayor and Comptroller, the incroasc to be §1,000 in oach case, and to bogiu with the officora choson noxt fall, ' Oue now itom of oxpenes is the coustrnotion ©of & briok sower councoting tho lake with tho North Branch at Fullerton avenuo, through which sower, by the alil of » pump, the North Dranoh may be tloodad and oloansed. ' Yor this work $150,000 Ja proposod. The sum nooded for tho Firo Department is 012,062, whioh inludos tho cost of addltionnl appnratys, engino-houses, hose, and repalrs, Thoe amount rocommended for the polico of . tho city s 8785,404, which includes an allowanca for 100 additional policomen, making tho \V}mlo' numbor of patrolmon 6256, Tho last incronse of the polico forco was mago in 1871, when - fitty. mon wore ‘ndded. ' Sinco ' that time, nsnd " espoolally sinco the fire, tho city has expandedin all dirootions, groatly oulnrgiug tho nrea of tho sottled distriots, aud rendoring it ' impossibls for " tho old foroa to patrol it with any dogreo of caro and attontion, The groat inorensa of popu_l’nflo‘n‘ and businoss necossitatos tho omployment of & much larger forco in tho businoss districts, There was o timo, and within s comparatively ro. oant data, whon thoro was but ono strect-orossing,, Lnake and Olark stroots, that roquired a policoman, Now thero aro twonty places of. thnt kind. Tho numbor of bridges has also inoreased, mdv tho travol ovor thom bas bocomo so-groat that a; -large forco fs now roquired for that duty.alono, The inoroaso of patrolmen necossilates sn in- croaso of ' station-houscs, and othor expondi- tures. Tho lmitation upon the amount of tax "to.be raised for sowerago has thrown tho cost of ropairs, - cleaning, &o., upon tho goneral fund, .and .with this roliof tho wholo sum applicable to tho construction of sowers is but §300,000, Tho sum’ applicable to tho oxtension of water supply pipos is for a like roason limited to $800,000. . Thoro may bo somo small itoms in the ordinanco which might bo disponsod with, ' but. a8 a wholo tho Committos lave exeroisod considorablo fidolity in outting down. Unless the Qommon Council shall hereafter make addi- tions to it not now oxpocted, the ordinance will probably prove unexceptionable to the com- ,munity. ‘ THE CITY SEWERAGE, A carefully-compilod map of tho city,'showing the extent of the sewerage eystom of - Chicago, ' farnishos nn intoresting study, showing how do- flelont Ohicago still iz in this rospect. From this map wo loarn that Wards 1, 2, 8, 10, 11, 18, and 20 aro protty thoroughly sowerod. Wards 4,5,8,12,18, 17, and 10 are partly sowored, while Wards 6, 7, 0, 14, 16, and 16 can_hardly ho bo said to have any sewors. Ward 6 is densoly vopulated, and‘'the ground i3 goerally low, snd stands in neod of thoromgh. eeworago, snd yot oxcopt in tho northoast quartery whero it Is traversed by tho sowors of the Fourtoonth ‘Ward, there are no sowers, Tho Boventh Ward is ovon more destitute, In the Eighth Ward thore ia no sewor west of Halated stroet, oxcopt tho ono under Bluo Island avenue. Tho Ninth Ward, with its 95,000 inhabitants, closely built up, has vory lmporfoct soworago. That part of tho Thirtoenth Ward lying between Lako and Madison stroets is woll sewered, whilo the "Fourteenth Ward, lying immediatoly north, has not over ono milo of soworago all told.: In tho Fifteonth Ward, whero-thero, aro probably ot leas thun 45,000 porsons living, soworago s al- most unkuown, ‘In this ward there aro but thréo maing to the river, and, on tho othor side of the rivor, tho Sixtoonth Ward has but ono maln, ond the Soventoenth but one main to the river. Of courso, tho sewerago of o city has to bo constructed upon o system. It haa to bogin ab the contro and sprezd inall directions, Natural- ly, tho stroets nearor the river have beon sewered first, ond thoso sowors hovo boon oxtend- od “from time to lime. DBut tho sys- tom has been somewhst irregulmly car- ried out by tho nocessity of sewering stroots proparatory to their boing paved. Whor- over proporty-owners have been wiso onough and practical enough to go to tho oxpense of haying the strects paved, they have thereby so- oured not only that groat boneflt, but have so- cured with it o supply of water, sewerago, and gaa. Thus the enterprising poople owning prop- orty on West Madison street, by paying for pav- ing that strect to Wostern avenus, are now on- joying tho luxary of water, gas, sowers, and n clonn street the whole longth of that thorough- Tare, In like mannor Halsted strect, boing paved, is sowored from North avenue to Archor avonue. Tho owners of property in the North Diyision bravely encountored the tax for paving thoe streets up to Division streot, and have all the consequont advantages. The neglooted parts of the city aro thoso whoro sowers are not only a luxury but & necessity, A walk through the Sovonth, Eighth, and Ninth Waords would bo instructive to thoso who are interested in the public health, The reprosentatives of those wards- have boon industrious in opposing the improving of their stroots on tho scoro that tho peoplo wore poor ond conld not bear the tax. Of all taxos, funer- als aro the most expensive, and a large portion of thoso stroots are rooking with stenches, pro- cooding from a totsl absouco of drainago and tho garbago rotting in tho ditohos, Though those wards aro far moro densoly populated than any others in tho city, they are, oxcopt the Fif- toenth, the least supplied with water, gas, or sowerago. Wo havo alroady spokon of tho Tiftoonth Ward. That ward Is vory large in tor- ritory, and, though it. is tlio most populoiia ward In the city, the population Is not so closoly packed aa in tho othors wo have mentionod. Experionce has shown that clean streots in Chicago can only be. attained by having them paved, and we suggest to the Aldermon of these wards that tho best sanitary mossuro thoy can propose for their fespective wards is the rapid pavement of all their streets, the consoquont fill- ing of tho horriblo ditchos, tho immediate estab- lishmont of draliiage, and a plontiful supply of puro lzke wator, Ivory dollar spent in improving tho stroote adda ten dollars to the valuo of tho proporty adjoining, end that property-owner is | 'the wiseat who takes the earlicst opportunity of scouring clean stroots, plonty of wator, gas, and comploto drainage for those' who cccupy his proparty. = 5 ey ‘That tho movewmont among the conntry nows- papors for emancipation from tho dead-hoad aud doad-boat systom {s making progress, is ovident from u sorles of rosolutions edoptod by the Mls- #ouri oditors aud publishors, iu their annual con- vention hold fecently at Loulslana, Mo, Thess rosolutions sot forth that o nowapapor ofiice is & bisinoss ostablishmont, In which oditors aud publishiora mako thelr liviug; that o mon has'as much right to ordor n snck of coffoo from a frocer, & logel opinion from a lawyor, or a coftin from-an uundortakor, without intonding to psy for i, as ho lns to expoot ratultous morvices from a nowspapor; that il porsonal. and political matter, having for it object the promotion of judividual fortunes or ambitions, should bo troatod as othor busluosy mattors j that doad-hoading, politleal, personsl, aud commorolal, is ** played out § " and that any editor who falls to carry out tho spirlt of theso rouolutions shatl ceaso to be s mombor of the Misgour Asaoclation. The purposo of tho new doparturo of the Misiourt editors ls . vory cloarly oxprossed horo, but thore is nn omission In fails ingto fix upon tho nowspaper profasslon tho propor responslbility for tho customs which nro conflnmnug to bo abandonod.: ".l‘l'm vory finI‘ atop for the country pross to take in the now di- rootion is to out off from overy soknowledgment .of dopondonce on thelr port. ‘8o .long' .na.tlioy consont to' soliolt railrond passos, acknowledgo tho rocolpt of prizo pumpkine, puft olgar-stores and soda-fountalns, and nooopt gratultics of any kind, thoy cannot oxpoct from-the public the rooogriliion of thelr sorvicos, at the cnsh valuo which thoy are now inolined 'to demand. It is only whon tho country oditors formally doolare 1¢ 08 their ‘policy to pay aa thoy f;é,‘l‘hnt they cin over expeet tho publio to adopt the nfi'}o rulo in’patronizing thom, Thoro i no doubt that the advantagos of tho ohiango would ail bo on tho'sido of the country. proas, syhich; sccord- ing to ita prosont custom, gives away more than it rocolved in the oxchango of grntuluuq,“b&- sides otoating the Improssion smong the papplo that thoy can havo protty. much’ snything in- sorted in a nowapapor withont paying for it. NOTES AND.OPINION, . * , i, The Toxas Nepublican Convention is called to; meot at Dallas, Aug 19. Toxas, oloots a. Gov- ornor, Logialature, eoto., in Octobor. |, ... . .; —S8inco Gov. Oarponter isto bo the Ropublican' condidato for re-olection, in Iowa, Gov. Austin, |- of Minnosota, thinks it would not bo falr that ho should scom to bo thrown nverboaxd forsins,’ liko Oarpentor's, dono ‘in tho causo of ‘tho “party:"’ Thoroforo tho Bt 'Paul 'Press’ (orgax) BnyBr. - e X o P —Thoro 2 not a doubt that, if Gov. Austin would consent to bo o candidate for another tes ho.would, ‘bo renominatod withiout dificulty, It wastho greatost: mistake Lo ever made when he declitied } 1t begina now to lmrmlty gonerally understood that it is among; 1110 posaiblo evontuslitioa of. the contost that ho may bo! nominated anyhow, 1. whow —0. L. Kent informs the Grand' Rapids Eagle -that tho farmors’ organizations in Michigan; be- gun April' 18, now numbor over. 2,000 voting mombors, and thore are no elections in Michigan ;until Novembor, 1874, . 2 Rt ) ~—The Winona Republican: (Postmastor) flies ‘to thé'dofonso of President Grant, whom it pro- ‘nounces innocent 'of ‘all offensa in tho walary business, bocause “ the bill contained no back- poy for the Excoutive.” The Postmastor sa; "This is entiroly apart from tho question of back gal- &ry, 5 sohomo wiilch waa gotten up by a cliquo pf Deme ooratio and Ropublican members, mainly {n the inter ) st of rotiring mombars, the mfllg of whom, prol i mever oxpectod to go o - ‘he?oopln ara al | unanimous in condomning this featuro of the ably, ‘most —~The ‘rofunded back 'pay of twelve Banators and’ thirty-two Ropresontatives in the lato Con- -gresa being $188,821, the avorago is $4,100; and _tho samo average would show that 81,137,818 s ‘not refunded. ol F ¥ w1 + —Tvery Benator and Represontativa in the- Congrass that meots noxt Decomber will have slready pockoted 5,025 a8 his ehare, to dato, in tho salary ateal, boforoeven the Congross is organizod for business'or the rights of mom- -bors nre delermined.. Thoy will then beina mood to ropoal the eslary law, and donounce it, and refund the mounoy—probably. . If -Mr. Burchard is walting for that vordiot ko need not | & lay out of tho uso of his share any longor. Tho Oincinnati Enquirer says: o, Our virtuous Sopators’ and Ropreséntatives of tio Torty.third, who bolongod to, tho Forty-socond Oou-| g4 and Who wore Loa houest, too ambitious, or too romulous to draw their back-pay, up $o the’ prosent Himo, axa oach move rocelving £20u day for dolng noth- g, . o , . Tho- scrupulous Bherman and the viriuous Monroe aro cach drawing $625 & month, whila Congress {s not in séssion, for'doing absolutely’ noth- ing, and overy otlier member.of the Forty-third 'Cona gross 1a doing the samo thing.. oA 2 - —Tho Domocrats’of Mercor ‘Cotnty, Ohio, gavo Congressman® Lamidon, last year, 1,000 of his 5,000 mnjority, and now say of tho salary- grab for which ho voted : Resolved, That economy and integrity in all depart- monts of Govornment aro cardinal principles in onr party, and wo condomn fraud, corruption, sud ex- iravagance, lot it como from whatever dirccion, from 1lio President of the Unitod States down to the lawest oflico in tho gift of tho American poople, aud oapocially do wo condemn the grand national swindle known a8 tho Congrossional ealary-grab.,. —Tho Administration approves and sdopts as its own the. trading policy of the corrupt poli- ticians, aud becomes, indeed, the head-contro of the commorcial pofltfiuinns of Col:f:mua aud the country. It has thus becomo the duty of evory Lioueat man to givo emphatic expression to his nbhorrence of this pol ;y,}pz robuking its or- ganio hoad.—~Albany Argus, —Tho peoplo are ot now in & mood for milk- and-water rosolutions. Thoy have Lad enough of tweodlo-dum and twoedl , and will stomnch no more wishy-washy stuff, Good-lord and good-devil doing ato at-a decided discount. —Portland (fe.) Argus. . —The indepondence of the Républican ‘prot isan ounonnfilng uign of the times, Wo donot remomabor to havo over read &0 many frae, bold, and unchallenged oriticlams on party, party ac~ tion, and party nominations as fill tho Ropubli- can proes since tho adjournment of tho last Con- grosa.—Lawrence (XKan.) Tribung, . 2 —1t Is vory evident that managing politicians in local and Btato affairs are puzzled and per- ploxed at tho attitude of ‘tho masses of tho Ro- k\ubucm party, who are evidently in no humor 0 bo **lod " against their will and wishes, Tho more ovidenco we have of this kind the more convineing is tho proof that politica are being purifiod.—Harrisburg (Pa.) Slate Journal., ) —The handwriting is upon .the wall. Tho fho‘ litical powor of tho couutry will pass into'the Lands of the producers, and the pig-iron'protoe- tionists must go down. . All thatis required is . thorough orgaunization, not socrot, but open and- fair, and total oxclusion of all demngofiuos aud tricktors, Thoy nro sure death to all movo- ments in favor of labor and laboring men.— Uy~ bana (0.) Union, * $ ~—Just an long as Democratic farmers vole for Demaoratlo politicinng, and Ropublican farmors voto for Republican politicians, just so long will" farmors be kopt just whore!they aro, and not advanco ono step. - After - eloction tho olocted politiclana do . just.: sl thoy loaso, irrospootive --of."..any pledges, on't you think it unwige rto permit interested Enrueu to eplit you in twain; that thoy may- 00p YU froui\ marching solldly on to victory. Aronot your intorosta of sufficient importanco: for you to aot togetherin unity 7-—Cgrroll- Coun- 1y (I4,) Qazellg, La & fs —'Tho man who, in those days, - permits” him-. solf to bo driven into the: support of par- tisan caucusos; or couventions, is. unworthy tho name of a good oitizen. Evory man should assert -his independence, ' .and lory ~ju lheing » freo from projudico, Wo baliovo ns rule. tho farmors mean’ to bo fvoe, and that thoy intond to run their own af- ‘fairs. If thoy do (not.they dosorve tho high taxos, thoy dodorvo.all tha ovils to whioh thoy. aro subjocted. We want, heroafter, good men for oftiso.—Galesburg (1il.) Freo Press, ~It is not far oyt of tho wn{(tu place thenum- Der of-organized farmers in Konans at 88,000, 'Thiey can eleot mon to tho Logislature who cans not bopurchared by the .railroad lobbyiste and monoyed sgents, . .., ., We are porsusded to the beliof that the Grangers will bo hoard, noxt winter in the Kansas Legislature. Somo of tho timid onos may ory out agsivet moddling in political affnirs; but the movement. will fail to accomplish any good for tho toiling classos unloss tho Grangers, aud those who heartily uymrath}zo with thon, moddle very industriously with poli= tica and politiclans. It will requiro some meddle- somo work to scouro tho onactmont of botter Inwe, and, whou they aro onsoted, it will roquiro & deal of meddliug in politica to oclcot ofMiciout publio sorvants -fo hanostly oxecute thom.— Loavenworth (Kan,) Times. 5 ' —Right or wreng, wiso or unwise, in accord Jrih tio prielplas of tho Qrdar, or dinmetrical- ly c:}»pouad to thom, thoso Grange lodgos aro. to be mfguv.l into tho coming ' ounvass In Iows.in somo form, The Democruts are seeking to pro- duca this state of things, and to further thelr Furpono will omit to mako nominations, or will ndorse whatover nominntions nre made agajust the Ropublioan or[ilulzncluu. This'is the aitua- tion, sud it is idle for opublicans to _shut tholr eyas to the faok.—Davenport (lowa) Gazette, " —1he Iowa farmers aro in blood earnest. Thoy nra making up thelr*uiinds; not only to come out of the two existing parties, but tonom- inato o full Btato ticket of’ tholr own, and sup- Imrt it with all’ their strongth, * Thor uprisin, s mpldl{ bbcnmhlfimlmlnuganb]fi. It haa jusl rovod Ita strongh by elooting a Bupremo Judge ) Illinois, and thero'is good “reasdn to bolieve it will carry Yowa noxt fall. - If 1¢ shall, it will haye conquorad a position, and will almost anrtqh:gl{ hava its own way In the West aftor that.—5/ Louis Hepublican, . ~Tho olaes of politicisus who are afraid to th political power, and who tryst tho people imsgino that » selool foi could couduot the 1 |fsystem. . Govornmént much more wiaoly thau the pooplo a8 a’ wholo do, ara conunn-.lfy invuighlggo o oloation of J ufiged by Po& arvote, . ., . Thoro ia far lous daugor {n’ Liaving Judgos ro- floct publlo sontimont in thoir doalslons than formorly thoro waa in thelr glving oxprenslon in ‘thatform to tho sontimentd of dynnatice, ~ Wher a proposition is slown to be absurd there -fs no ood ronson why it .should continuoto control udiclal doofsions, boosuse it has' bacomo eatabs lshod as procodont,—Janesvills (Wis.) Gazette, | 1 ] E‘nrdln%atha ‘vaab narimnt lone ns Inimical to tho Interosts of tho puus& o individually, they lave, In tho oloolion of Oralg, we thiulk unwisely 88 {o tho maunor of thoir dolng it, shown the in. nato opposition which! evory f)nnmctnt fools to lll'mnncpu!{'ol privifogos. . In,_ short, this ox- oltoment in Illinois, and . Towa, . 60, showa that tho voll 1a being withdrawn fromtho Tiadical fi(;fll;ol,' \';:g ho‘l go{w bl:fih:vnm{flm bo lrumnloll and hofool rorshipors in all his ronl iy q:‘msn‘&l’mlburfh (Pa.) J’E.l; i -~~Tho peoplo ot Illino{s-make no demand npon Judge Ordig that ho shall docide aby given case for ono or the othor of tho litigants, fi‘hoy aim- PW know that tlioy are in a strugglo with power- ul corporations which aro m‘fdng. in thoir judgmant, to control the logialative ahd juicial dopartmenta of the State Lo the invasion of tho plo's xflm, and £o tho dotrimont of thoir in- .toreata, oy had a natural dealro, ns thoy had a just rlgbt, to sock to placo in powor men whose . viowa of conatitutional rights accorded with their own,—who would be found disposod to {nterprot, enaotmonts fairly. in the intorouts of tho maasos, Judge Oralg 1s eimply known to bo.biased in favor of tho peoplo 4 againot corporations, juat 8 Mr, Ohose waa bissed in favor of Froodom! - sgainat tho Blave Powor.—Dubuquas (Iowa) Times _.urlawq}?wh. Ohairman qu‘gflean State Gom- mitlee. —If thore is any proces by whioh the corpo- Tations' reprosenting ‘our great thoroughfaros rean bo compellod to maks thoir capital stook roprosent only tho actual'cost of the propoit; which thoy are mnnngh‘l{ for the public, and nfi other issuos bo declared fraudulont md. void a - groat atop will have beon mado toward a perma- nont reform. It is fraud and dishonosty in the ,mnnsgomont that ia the ourso of our railroad Axnd this .ia'tho point toward which all sattacks should bo dirooted ; for until it is mado 1mpoasiblo for Prosidents, Superintondents, and . Direotora to iro mammoth fortunos in a fow yoars, whilo tho stock which represonts tho property of which.thoy have charge doos not Toalizo ono cont iu dividends, it is usoless to put -%(gwflll‘luhu 1.1[1011 tho roads.—Janesville (Wis.) -—Thoe Convention of the: Farmors of Pioka~ ‘way County, hold last woek, waa ono of tho moat satisfoctory of thebo nicetinga that have thus far asgomblod” themeolves togothor, The ovidont, 'indood the declared,’ intont of thome who com- sed tho Convention was to keop out of the. +hands of nxlutln‘%pomlcul pfirt}us,‘ wheroin thoy showed clenr-hosdodnoss, - They called tho tariff! by its right .nome. They -spoke to -tho' polnt ut tho railroada. Theso arganizations and conventions should bocome contagious.. In the near faturo, the farmor, as of right ho should, A6 to wicld the powor. Ho can carry tho oleg- .tons in this Stato so Boon a8 noxt autumn in hia- ‘Intercat if. ho.will.—Cincinnati Enquirer, : —Thero scoms to bo firing all along tho line,’ front and rear, upon tho nfimndu.‘ 'ho mova-" ment of tiio Westorn farmors ia responded to by the principal eommoreial interests in Now York, who_ hayo hud » saorot session with s viow of g's gonoral mooting, This meoting, it is proposed, shall take: into comsidoration tha abuses wix!ph they aay aro now inflictod upon tho ‘oommunity by the rallroad companios.—Delroit (2fich.) Post. - e ~~The day ‘of monopolies is past. At loast suoch is the hope of the morchant, the mechanio, the farmor, and tho leboring man. Tho '{mwnr capable. of dolog most good in his ‘ dircotlon f8 the organizations’ of the farmors of tho land. . If thoy provo truo to tho principles upon which they'are formed, ont will come from thoir offorts. In thelr offorts lot them be practical. "“Boware of that olnss who have beon go-betweens -in politics, al- ways .ready to aid any and every ono willing to pay for. their sorvices.. Stand by men. of prin- ciple, and your I;rluciples will be triumphant.— ‘Leavenworth (Xan.) Times. =g Half of the whola labor olnsaes aro agricultur- ists, ‘They extort from tho eoil, by.tho sweat of thelr brow, tho bread that foods, nud' the pro- duce that mlpsortn, all others. Where, and fn what way, does *¢protoction” “help thom? The systom Lns ‘cub . off thoir markets, ruined-" tho commerco of - ‘the country, doubled the oxponsos of the farm, induced gon- oral extravagance, and all for ‘what? Could mookory go furthor than to claim that such lawa 1 grumow Amorican industry? * Wby, it is industry that is mado to blocd at overy pore ta sustain tho monstrops inlquity.. To sayo thom- polyea from ruin, farmors must arouse and crush B0 infamous an oxtortion.—St. Paul (AMinn.) Pi- oneer, s —Philadelphia has never suffered from the colonsal swindlos of s T'wveed, yot Philadelphin ig ‘more deeply sunk in dobt than tho City of New York,—Bufalo Commercial Advertiser, —MHas not tho importance of a reform in mu- nicipal administration. in l’hllsdumhin, and the ‘broaking up of 0o ring thraldom that rules that clty as with a rod of iron, become a question of such importanco to overy citizon of Pennsyl- vania as to domand that it'shall ho mado & Btate question, and enter into tho composition of politioal platforms and tho solection of candi- datea? Is thoro any other chancoe of reliof P— l‘l'lhburfh'.!i‘vming Telegravh, —Not long ago tho Administration journala sustained Warmoth in his op%muu(un of Louisi~ ana. Thoy now admit that he was a plunderor, but sustain Kollogg, who is as groat a plunderer 48 Warmoth. Thia is a solf-ovidont proposition, becauso no honeat mon.with one spark of intolli- gonco would debaso himsolf by holding on to an oftice obtained as Kellogg obtained tho Govern- or'g ofico.—ZLouisville Courier-Journal, g gtac i AMUSEMENTS, 2Z0LOE, To Moasra, Aikon & Hoss: bolongs the oredit of having producod, for tho first timein this city, o genuino specteoular opera, with all the dramatic, musical, bollet, and sconle effocts ibroughs out In n conscientious manner. Tho opora I8, Auber's * Ln' Bayadero,” which waa writton spocially for Taglioni, and at one timo \was vory famous, Ita songs and its danco musto wore for s long timo tho rago all over the world, and tho oldor goneration of theatre-goors look back with wistful oyes to the’time whon “ ILa Bayadoro " was in all hor glory, justas the old opora-goors love to recall the days'of Grisl and Malibran. It was first brought out in this coun-" try twenty-fivo or thirty yoars. ago, but it has +mot einco beon performed, owing to tha oxpense nocoseary to ity firopor prosoutation. It isan intoreating fact that the troups at Aiken's is ‘playiug it from tho origiunl manuscript, which {was usod at tho first porformanco of it—now the pwp'or!?v, wa beliove, of Mile. Morlucohi. Tho story of the opera is the familier old logond of the "god Bralms and the Bayadere, Drolmna | .comos to onrth in disguiso and mingles with ‘mortals to seloot #omo Womon of raro beauty and porfection, to shore Lis Paradiso with him, A troupo of dancing Bayndorcs lmp{)en into tha city, whoro ho ‘i staying contrary to tho 1aws of the city, but tha Grand Vizlor, \Wwho is inspired with a suddon passion for ono of them, condonos her offenso 'upon condition that sho shall oruamont hia harem, to whigh sho finally consonts'in order; to savo Brabmn, who has incurred the displonsuro of the Vizior, and for whom gho has congolvad & suddon and. vio~ lout pnssions Tho Vizier lavishos gold and Jjewals upon hor, and entortains hor in roya' state, but ehe finds moans to fly with tho Un- kuown adoror. Then follows a lan{g sories of tosts by which the Unknown seoks to_ discover whothor she 'sctually loves hun, and whethor' sho -8 & woman fited to adorn his abodo, The varlous tests prove succossful, bubt moan- whilo tho Viier and Ius satollites’ difoovor the Fotraat of the runaway lovers, ‘Phe Vizior onters With his spearsmon, and -fs about to seize the B;xu]em aud boar hor off, whon - the' Unknown buddenly discovera himsolf 08 Brahma. o falls upon his knoos affrightod, 1lis gnapln, whom ho* has long persocuted, rush in and carry him off to satiato thelr vengeaunco, whilo Brahma and the {fuithful Bayadoro mount a triumphal car, and ascond fa the abodoes of ‘bliws, amid whirling sung; rovolving spirala of gold-and ellvor, yibrating palms snd forns, “ouplds, gherubs and coryphoos posod: in: a wildernona of tingel and gorgoous in tho lime-light, ko plot is a vory' protty: ono, nover tirosomo, and abundant in strong sltuations, whilo tho combi- notion of musio and the ballet londs o very di- yorsifiod and pletm'ou?uo intorout to the move. mont of tho drama. _Tho musio of the work is light, gracoful,. and sparkling, with now and tlion somo qun‘nt and comio offeots whick ro- mind ono of Offonbach, Tho ballot music, cspeolally in the second uat, is vory folloltons, aud some of it will bo recognized nt ouce aa have ing dono duty for the ballot on mnny variod oucasions, i The goneral movement of tho work readil; divides iteelf into tho vocal, the dramatio, nnv.’i tho torpaichoroan, Miss Isabolln Mott, & lady who has nover boon hoeard hore hefore, is tho prima donna of the orun. Although yory modost and unpretending {n presonce, hor vocal abllitios are sufllolont to Insnro for her at an time a yery onthusiastio hoaring, Hor voloo {a Yory ploasing”aud floxiblo ouo of moderato powor, *Hor trill | vuryn!mr and liquid, and, fo “roality, is tho, mont’, noticoable fanturo ' of her ., Blnging, wfi_ulch1 may . account . for: hor ovor-froquopt. use ". of * it. In_omo of ‘bor. _intorpolatod ' 'nirs, 9., molo -with |, fluth obligato,sho mads a very handsomo puccess, \and richly doscrvod the applause aid oucoro sho rooolvod, ‘In dramatio powor &ho ls not vory of- foctivp, ‘and. yoi lior.porsonation of Ninka wae minrliod by a Wlmpliolty aud Inols of. that bombast . which too ofton attachos to spootacular charao- fors, iwhioh woro very gratoful, . Wo havo no doubt, howpvar, that ilisnow mingor-will spesdis 1y hedoriio b favorite zatlon alono, ho - tonor; Br. Northrop, who tool tho rn;L of the Unknown,.. io n.-slnger who 8 "ovidontly unaccustomed slago buse ingss and has much to , Jonrn from. s . dramatio point of viow, Ilo hos a very light voice of rathor plensant quality, but slogs with an indif- foront mathiod. He was originally east for the Unknoton, but subsequontly tho dramatla part or 8poaking lines pf - that oharnoter wore nssigned to Br, Plorce, whilo ho rotained the muaio of £he part, whioh will sccount for tho constantcons {uslon arising from tho faot of Zoloe (Morlacchl) l\uvl:tz two Jovors, one ulnglngx,and thio other do~ ug his passion. Harry Ponkes, tho basso, Was tho Grand Vizior of the opers, and dovolop~ od the convontionsl savagery of a Grand Vizior, at'timos, in o mannor partaking of. comioality, and was comical at timos in n vory tragio way. long connection with .English opera mado fomiliar - to - Ohioago sudionoos, and & favorito with thom. fio bus atill tho ssme fino quality and. profound quantity of .voico. as" evor, and also thosamo reokloss mothod. But, whalover Lio may. do, he 1a ono of tlioso lmppz mortals in whom ove: fanlt will bo ovorlooked, in virtue of tho hoart{- - noss and earnostnoss and manly vigor with which ‘ho doos overyu.\lnf, from a delicate love acena to thio most toworiug modness, Peakes always moans businoss, and handles things without Eluvuu. Thero i8 no daintiuess or fimfilly abont im, snd such energy and 8t0 in & whols stago full of gentle ings, aro vory agrooable, Boveral effootive lg:u aro allotted to him i the first act, but in the soo- ond ho has none, and only the Eimple anncunce- mont thatit'is !‘3 o'clogk. (Hlmn inrenlity it* was midnight) to spoak. Ho has, therefore, intro- ' ducod & soona callod *Tho Curso,” which ia n keeping with tho final situstion—n vory offeative bit of musical declamation, writton for him Mr. Owon, of this clity. Tha. choras. ie ool moro acceptablo than the speotnole ohoruses us- unlly have been, and althongh at times it was ‘badly out and mixod up, yet, on tho wholo, it got . through its work creditably. Tho orchestra was falr, and when it ronlly gota down to_its work, may prove very offective, The gonoral dramatio effact of tho worl was vory good, and considering tho fact that it was-a first porformance thoro was unusual promptness and smoothnoss in the ropresontation, 0 -ballot, which forma a very important teatura of tho performance, is mada 1p of soven excellont dancors, somo of * whom: “bolonged to tho original Vieuneso ballet brought ovar horo by Jarrett & Palmer. Thoy are hoaded.: ‘by Milo. Morlacohi, who has trainod thom very thoroughly and inspired them with soma of hor, own - artistic spirit, and givon ‘thom' 'an :| idon that thero is something in tho ballet business bosides posturing and heavy standing:| | round, * Notwithstanding, hor - slight physi Morlacohi accomplishes wondery, ~espocially In pirouctting upon her toes, .in whioh - foaturo she s unrivaled, Bho hasliad the good taato to make hor ballet unobjectionnble oxcopt to thoso who object to o ballet altogother, aud sho also displayed a raro intolligence and knowledge of artin glvlnzi o pootical surround- ing to tho composition of tho varions dances. n tho mattor of socnery, the menagors have not spared exponse, and tho artists employed have dono themsolves q]ron credit, Tho opon- ing socno is very handsome and noat without a patticlo of Emdlnnuu, while tho transformation scono which closes thoe opora'is superior in ar- tiatid work and dosign, althongh not so sbund- sut in tineol a8 thoso to which wo havo been horotofore nccustomed. The 'hugo disk which finnlly drops with tho figuro in roliof upon it, i an oxquisito pieco of work, The muslo for {ho transformation ia that wriften by Koppitz for tho transformation iu tho ** Midsummer Night's Droam " whon-that play was produced in Boston Bome timo ago. H The opora 18 preceded by a modloy ‘entortain- mont by the Borgor Family, who give a coucort with tho bells, fomalo hora playors, &a., &e,, and also by character porsonstions by Mr. Nol Bmith Russell, whoss eccentric dolinentiona kopt tho sudienco in tho bost of humor snd seoured for him soveral encoros, The horn-playing by tho ladies of the DBorger I'amily, althongh do- cidedly crude, was also oncored. | Tho audionco was & vory Inrgo ano, sud was ovidently in o vory ogrooablo ' stato of satlsfaction, although the erformanco lasted until near]y midnight. As g wholo, tho ontortainment was ‘s very handsome success, and “ Zoloo " may bo sot”down for o long run. S uo, TOOLEY'S TUEATRE. ' TFrequenters of Mr, ' Hooloy's Theatro have re- oently boon gssured by the programme of that charming place of amusemont that thoy saw & farco contitled * Beoing Dillon,” We wish to corroct such an impression, Tho original farce by.that name was played. last evening under tho titlo of **A Game of Love.” It hasboen plaved ‘bofore in Chicago, but has always failed to glvo gonoral sntisfaction, Managors have failed to rofit by it ; audioncos bave beon dissppointed Ky it, AMr. Dillon himeolf has boon made to feol that it was not a popular piece. Bat aa the ublic gonerously orowded tha thoatre at his gonnm on Monday nvunmfi and put, sovoral bundred dollars ~ into 8 packet, MMr, Dillon treated them to' a _repetition of tho farco, Whon anybody says John Dillon js_not funny it may bo concluded that he is hard up for a romark., Whon completely froe from atim- ulation, Mr, Dillon s an oxcollent oconedian, . Whon his stimulation is oxcossivo ho is still fanny, but inore awkward in gait, and ‘s trifle clumsy in olooution. In the firat actiof #A Gamo of Love,” it was found that the exhila- rated comedian was absent, - Ho wiis to havo loyed Ted Murphy, Long after tho timo when Eo should have como on, and in the ‘middlo of soone. whore he was not supposed to bo wanted, b lolled clumslly in and made ‘& few unmean- ing romarks. Tho- prompter tried to choke off ; tho stsge manngor mads at’grab at 'him," but to. no purpose, Mr, . Dil.; lon gazed ‘stupidly around, obsoryed that ho Yiad mude a mistako, and, with one dospairing hiccup, mado his oxit—for good, Nothing mora wne saon of Dillon. Mr. Giddens was hurriedly sont for; He had nover scen the part; didn't koowa line of it; but with the sdapisbility’ which has alrendy distinguishod him' horo, ho.| fell right into his placa, and achiovod a succoss quito notablo in tho rendition of & chnractor hitherto regardod ns out of hia lino, Ho cannot receive too much crodit for the manner In which o flled tho unexpooted gap. ' But the company | was demoralized, and s - brilliant comedy way much mutilated, As Mr. Giddons dld not, and conld not, bo expected | to,, -lnow - his lines, ‘tho' ploco was jumbled badly.- Even with these disadvantages, which will have ‘dienppoarod to-night, the humor of the play could not bo concealod. The situations are most amusing; tho plot is originali’ the dislogua sparkling ; tho tone excollont, It must be ad- mitted that tho donouomont is not altogether comprohensible, but this it will bo readily under-' stood, wns owing to tho upsot of the cqmpany by Mr, Billon’s unwarrantablo conduct, Undor tho ciroumstangos {t {a scarcaly safo to give a verdiot upon the pieco, but 8o far as can be dircerned through the cloud of dleadvantages under which it was playod last night, ‘A Game of Lova " is | ono of tho bast plays Emduoud at Hooloy's since its opening, The ‘public will not scon_forgive Mr. Dillon -for his condnot, Mr. Hooley has baen a long-sufforing ' managor, He ought to talko the prosont opportunity to give that worthy | samo vory subatantial corsection,. .\ i 'L ——— The Millers' Convontion, TorLevo, 0., Juno 17.—~The Natfonal Asaocia- tion of Mlllurs assomblod at Lycoum IIall fo- day.” Membors wero prosent from five Statea and tho Diatrict of Columbis,—Jacob Barncs, Presidont of tho Assoclation, in the chair. Mr, Huston, of Xlinois,, by .roquost, described his procoss of handling middlings dosigned to in- croano tho quantity of tho first quality. af, flour produced from whoat of average charactor, Tho Committeo on Pormanent Organlzution reported o draft of a constitution and by-laws, which waore talon up sootion by section and dfsodissod unijl tho houy of adjournment, ) | i M ‘Shooting Affray on a 'Train. : Lavayerre, Ind.,; June 17,~On' the Tol Wabash & Westorn train bound east this o= Ing, botwoon Peru aud Wabash, n'brakoman, namoed John Iorriator, was shot . by a passonger, nosmed Kautnor, tho ball ponotrating noar rthe ear, aud coming.out nt the back of the nock, 1t is o sovere, but not dangorous, wound. Kaut- ner {4 & paintor by trade, and livea in Wahash, On tho arrival of " tho trpin gt Wabaal), Kautnor wag taken in custody, - 'Ho ‘olaims the shooting of ‘Horristor unintontlonal, and eaya that hp shot &t Conductor Godfroy, who "was attompting to put him off tho traini’ Y Thoe Sunday Law Troubles in Colume bus, 0. Cormmus, 0., Juno 17,—Two mon who per- sluted in kouping tholr saloons open last Sunday in violation of §lm Bunday ordinguce were to- dny finod $60 and costs, and committed to jail .until paid, Boon after, the prominent liquor meu rallied, and had both mon zelonted on hahoss oorpus. ‘Tha cagos will como up for hoaring to. morrow. As thoao aro tost cases much intorost 18 folt in tho declslon, Tho saloon men oy that if thoso casos aro dooldod agafust thom they will (?};Au’m tho Bunday ordiuauco without furthor oublo, | WALL_S'['REET. Roview of tho Monoy, Gold, i Stock, find Produco Market Ensurance Intcrosts. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune. New Yon, Juno 17.—Money is almont a drng In the marlket, and Is freoly offorod nt 4 por cont on call, wiille‘commorcial papor is dull at 7 per cent, * R ATo0Rs ;Wora avon dullor than yesterday, and fow changes of importanco tioted. With only two oxcoptions, Atlantlo & Pooiflo and Bt. Paul common, the ‘variations wero confiued within a radius of Mt ¥ por cent. . Tho-tondonoy of tho markot was downiward eafly in the day, but in the final donl- 1oga tho decline was recovered, i : i aorp, ostarday aftornoon tho Gold Exchango Bank, tho alearing-house of tho Gold Room, did nof poy tho ‘balancs until half-past 9, tho cause having boon that a firm was unex; octedly callod on to rocoive £4,000,000 of goldpnbcnt balf an hour boforo the rogular timo™ for sottling bal ances,—1:00 o'clook,—which necossitatad & gon= oral modification of tiokets, nnd dolayed the not~ tlomont, Hud the Gold Kxohango “Bank bosn obliged ynutordn{ “aftornoon to roturn balancos 1o its doalors, deliverios would havo boon mada to-dny ox-olearing-house, Tho systom on which the bank is now conducted proventa any locking up of 'tunda or loss to doalors, oxcop! ono day's intorest. Tho oircumstance had no oraoptiblo influenco on the market, although t-was the causo of considorable oxcitomont in the room thia momlnF. Tho contest botweon tho bulls and bears fu tho market to-day hina , boon aloso. Ono of tho lattar forced tho promi- um'down to 1163, but" that seemod as low os it conld be crowdod. Tho oxports of domostia rmdnw woro vory hoavy this wook, smounting 0 $6,671,935, and” tho boar movemont will bg furthor asaisted by tho Troas gold to-morrow. It is bolfaved that tho Gould party arc now out of all tha old they had undor control available for lmmedh%u OpOrae tions. Thoy still havo n largo smount loaned on timo, and this may bo used one or two months henoo for covering, or othior schemes. Tho doal- ?dgfhi‘és?;g:yt gu:nl; \‘:rzhlml'ga, mdllt ia Buspeets ab deal of tha long gold I *clique changed hauds, S asA ALy iy was subjected t fixcn.&xnzb ¢ : ubjected to a rigorous boar movement on tho part of tha Byndicato, who ard drawing bills sgainst bonds on’ tho othor sido, and thus keej o markotfor sight dratis woll suppliod. T would appear that foreignors ara indircctly sup- .plying tho financial wants of our plonsure- Bookare, tho latter buying drafts on London and tho_Continental citiés, which aro mot, not by old shipped from hore, but by bonds, which are ht 3 tho forolguors in dofault of bottor s~ y at home, * & ealo of two millions of ouj curl BONDS, 1 Governments woro lowor and unsottlod. PRODUOE. ; " Flour was again hoavy, and very dull for most dos undor 310. 0o Jargo nrrivals, frmnosy n frofghts, and decline Iu oxchangs aud gold, glvo buyers tho advantago. Good No. 2 nnd sus iwrflnn aroin falr domand ot o docline, Sales, 8,000 barrals; rocolpts, 19,061 barrels, = Whoat —Holders of spring ‘aslcod highor prices at tho opening, but buyors hold off. "'he markot closod botter, with light offorings and a fair oxport do- mand, - 3fuch of tho Bpring to band to-day waa proviously sold. Wintor rulod steady, bub yory quiot. Recolpts, 162,971 bushels, Pork was falrly activo ond stendy for future, with salos, eash and rogular, of 76 brls at 817,00 for now moss. For future dolivery, 1,000 brls for July gold at 31700, nnd 250 bria for Juno nt §16.8734. Recoipts, 200 pkgs. Cut meats oxhibited o limited business, Eut pricen wore gonerally stoady, ‘hero was quite a” good inq for pickled hams, which sre quoted ay ‘I,U(fifla ustar Wflft;‘mdi):l tlorca;‘;/ élml\;l(dam in ulk, 8@8%(c; smoked hame, 1314@141¢o, nnd shouldnm,}gc. Bellles ro quatudJ ab u@é« for rib, and’ 9@93¢e far = cloar. lloculrte, 199 kan. Bacon ~ was. very uiot, and Er ices ahout ns. beforo, Sales last ovening 50 boxos long clear at 84/@855c. Bhort clear is :me«l at 840, . Lard Wwas modaratoly nctive . an the market about as before, with wales of 800 tos ot 830 for city, and B&u for primo stoam. For Yuture dolivery, b0 tcs Wostorn for August 80ld at 93¢ ; 600 tes July ecttlomont at 9§ 1-160 3 250 tes do at 90, Rocolpts, 854 packagos, " THE COTTON MARKET, . A carotul consldoration of tho facts showa that the roports about the cotton-cornor Lava been gfiflfly oxaggorated. The market was ex- cited ro#bnut Inat wook, and the improve- mont in pricos is still msintained, but, various facts caused tho advance, Liverpool ruse s fe points, and the rumored dnmnfia to tho coming crop made It gasy to squeozo the short intorest. The domand to cover waa virtually the:cause of £ho ronction, and tho atrongth imparted to tho markot is dus to this fact, FIRE IKHURANGE NEWS, NEw Yonx, June 17.—Tho Post saya that a meoting of tho Directors and rgents of tho firo insurance comparifos in this city is sbout to bo hold to considor tho expedioncy of assuming any. further risks in Boston, Many companies have alroady dotermined to do no businees thors, on +1' acoumulation tho ground that tho fire-ongines and wator-sup ply are insuflicient, ) MADISON. Stato University CommencementssAds dross Bofore the Low Clavi--Two Eundredth Annivexsary of the Dis« covery of the Mivsissippi River, « 8pecial Diepatch to The Chicago Tribune, Mapisoy, Wis., June 17.—Tho address bofora tho University Law Class last ovening by E. G. Ryan, of Milwaukes, ono'of the oldost and ablost Jawyors'of the Btato, was listened to by n largo +audioncs, including Gov. Washburn and several Hlate officers, Judges of the Bfate and United Btates Courts, ‘members of the bar, and many ladios, and was poworful, philogophical; and le- vatod, spiced with withering sarcasm, Law, ho said, in tho ' highest sonse was the will of God, obedienco to which wns man's ;l\ltyé and which man bad imperfoctly formulated or the order and welfaro of society, rest in common. law. It hns guided the country thiough many porils, and wo owo much of what wae now hava t6 common law. It noods amondment, but thia ‘and its_twin'-lster, tho clvil law, hiave heon tho nobleat " aida: to civilization, Port and flip ant innovations should not Lo allowed to lny Eands upon it, This Btato suffors from thia in- ho guidnuco of gocioty, Porsonal rights, - novation to-day by tho substitution of & coda - for common law ploadings. Lowyors who stand , ebur‘god withh the holy offico of administering God's justico among ‘mon, of sorving man by _diligent study, '-protecting scciet: and defending human rlfi?ta, should have hij intogrity of character, inhorent lovo of justica and right, generous sympathy with mon, and ro- linnco on’ God. ‘Tho Bonch symbolized divino Jjustico on'oarth, The Judgs whois corrupt #olls God'a gifts. The pom(oggnr is tha black- log of the law, & wot-nuryo of trivial quarrols, Ho 18 genorally found In the lowost grades. Ho * is's troglodyto found in political conventions, Boards of ‘waiting for o profitable job. When e cannot chont for gain he cheats for love, Of this fam« ilyis tho shystor, the friond of ruffians and imps, - & prowlor, -an _organizer of perjury, rumpsring with : titrnkeys, tho counsel of gnilt, the Attorney Gonoral of crimo, Most bitterly donounced werd the profossional huckstors who trado in judicinl forms andout tho bread of shamo by judicial nopotism, which stranglos the Judiclal funotion, doposes fufllh.‘n purloins tho ery bread of lifo to feed ‘the J\uigu'u kindred, oxfi’nnruug soom to by }naulng nway, The grand old party which T horn to havo forgotten its principles, Pnrty ueems to bo’ near dissolution, loomin| and colors approaching—tho democracy. Tho :: OIM vn‘xiub lndlvldtuul wl!alfl.\ bodes no’ good, Alrendy one great corporation haa trifled Evith the Btato and decoived ft. Thero i’ great foar that it and iturival have confed. orated to divido tho Btato botwoen thom, A moneyod aristogracy is tho most cruel of all aristocracios, Ho urgod tho nowly-plodged law- yors to contond for truth, justico, and popular righta agalnut powors of ovil, for the aristocrac, at the Ernln againgt that of wenlth, and olosel by warmly- welcoming them t6 the \Yisconsin The other AT, . 4 This belug the twq hundredth anniversary of tho dispovery af thoe Misslasippl River by Joliot and Marquotte, it was intendo colobration at Pralrie du Chion, but for various ronsons it was Boolaty observed the day by o meoting this atter- .noon, and the reading of valuablo papors by J, @. Bhes, LL.D,, historian of that pioneer oxs ploration and disnoyery. Gov, Washburn has received a draft from tha Trossurer of tho United States of §37,310, Loing 5 por cont of the snlos of publlo landa i Wine consin for 1872, It has beon passod fnto the Btato Troasury, and addod to tho Bchool Fundd uporvisors, and Common Councils, | muy nob survive, scems There is up u'niaw ‘power, - Wo sco tho bannora */ to haven grand | sivou up. The Blate Historical