Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1874, Page 5

* placa for tho noxt antual meotin & Albany Tiailrond. Ho conld not account for it unleds ou tna supposition that thoy wero all atu- Fld down lus way, Mt Fodows snid that o conslidored the Onrd- ner & Ransom brako ahead of auy of tho patonts ro;iottod by the Committoo, Aftor some furthor romarks, tho disounsion w3 brought to a closo, awd the ropoitof the Committee wes ordored piinted in tho officiul ‘Progcocdings, THANTS, A rosolution of thauky, accompaniod bv a 2500 donation for past services, was accoxded to tho Becrotary; Mr. Botchel, The thanks of the Association were givon io Menars, I'1oror & Hon, for tho donat'on of a uy- nawotor. Tho Rogora’ Locomotive Works aud the Messra. Livans woro fncluded in the voto. MBORLIANEOUS, M, Botchel offered a preambla and resolutions relntive to tho death of J. B, Gngle, a member of the Assacintion, paying high tributo tolis memory, and tenderiug tio condolonce of lus surviviug comrades, to his bercaved family, which was unanimously carriod, New York City was, on motion, soloctod as tho g, ‘Dhio Committes on Bupplyini Wator to Tanks, recommended uatutal fall” wheiover practical, and windwills wheie the formation of tho coun- tiy will admit of it, "Chioy askod that tho matter bo reforved baok for furthor conmdoration. On motlon of Mr, Elliott, tho report was laid . over until the uext annual meotiug. A motion to'adJourn untll 7 o'elack this ovon- Ing wes omried, but, at the suggestion of the Ohoirmau, was teounsidered, 8o thut tho session miglit bo cloued. T'ha Sooictary roported that tho annual assosa- ment tor tho yoar amonnted to 1,155, Ou motion of M. t'allows, tho ropert of the Counnitico on Wator-Tanks was rolerrod back to them for action next yoar, TOLLING bTOCK, 2 Tho Beorstary read n_1oport from the Com- mittad on Narrow and Drond Gauge Roiling Btook, which contained a long tabular statoment of tha weight of each class ; the gross tonnage that cagines of & given wolght and size in geu- oral uso can bhaul, and other technical mattors, The ('ommities ackuowledgod that, owlug to soversl ditlloulties, tho roport wos somowhat duiectivo, Sevaral mombers regrotted that Lhoro was no timo to discusy the relutive morita of tho respoc- tiva gauges, ’ Tlhn eubject was, on motion, countinoed and roforred baok to tho Comnniteo. Xt was turthor rosolved to publish the report. X0 ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Somo unimportant routine business having sposed of, tho Prosideut nnnounced thas tion of aflicers was tho noxt businoss in onlor, and appointed James Ledgely and John Thowpeon, tellera. Gov. Fellows movod that the oxisting oficors of the Association be continued for one year. The Presidont rond the scction of the Constl- tution which proviaed that the oficors could nold over uncil thelr successors waore olocted. On 1notion of Mr. Jeifries, Lho clection was postnoned for one year, tua old ofticors holdiug over, ne follow 3. Britton, Clnciunati; Presiient; N. . Chapmon, Cloveland, First o-'esident; W. A, Robinson, Caande West, Sccond Vice-Fresidout: K. J. Haves, Chicago, ‘rcasurer ; and J, H, Setchol, Cinolnnatl, Hocre- tary. Ttosolutions of thanks wero passed to the Chi- cago Committes and to tho proprictors of tho Shormen Houso, 3 Afser the appointrent of the regnlar standing committeos,—inost of the old members holding ovor,~the Convention adjourued sine dio. POLITICAL., Izepuhlican: Nomination for United Siutes Senator in Commecticut. Ncw MAVEN, Conn., 31ay 14,—At the caucus of tho Republican membors of the State Leglislaturs to-uiaht, Senator William A, Buckingham was rencm.nated by acclamation for United States Bonator, < The Ohio Democriey. Covuxpus, 0., May 14.—The Democratio State Central <'ommitteo met hore to-day, with closed doors. Lloven dietricis out of twenty wore rep- resouted, threo by proxy. A lengthy disoussion bad on tho (lme for holding the State Cone vention, It was claimed by Judge Mokinnov, of Dayton, that the Convention should not bo held unil attar the now Conaticutlon was submit- ted to tlo people, on Aug, 8. Ee thought it was dosirablo to avold mnfdng the questivn of tho Countitution a political ono. Soveral members argued that this was imposstble, a3 tho Couvstitutional Committee hnd forced tho ivsuo by including the question of politics in the Consti- tution. A vote to hold the Convention Aug, 20 resul ed—yens, 2; noys, 9. A motion to hold {he Convention fn Columbus July 16 waa narced to. Four votes were cast in favor of bolding the Convention in Cincinnati, From reports before the Committes, it was shown that tho receipts for campaign pur- poses lant year amounted to abour 5,250, and that theto {6 » balance on hand of §425, All Dut sbout 700 of tho racoipts last year came from ecandidates, part of whom ovorpaid, aod purt paid only asmall share of their assrsamonts, “I'he informul discussion indicates that the lu- fina ca of that Committee will be used against ndopt ng the new Coustitution, Butlv’s Xntontions in the Fall Came PaAT. Sneztal Disnatch to The Chicagn Tribune, Toszon, Moy 14,—Boston_papers do not take much etocit in tio reports that Gen. Butier will not apain be o candidato for Cougross in the Tssex District, but will go into the canvass for the Governorship with but one etring to his bow. Butler has not before tiled to be Governor when 2 Congres- lonzl ¢ cotion was ponding. It doos nat quite comport with Massachuserts projuddices for a man to bo o eandidate for two ofiices at the enmo election. 1t is much more likely that he will drow ont of the canvass for the Governorship, and work to keep his eat in Congress, However, he has given no glyu.yet, and all tho talk Is sheer specuiation, stimulated by a knowledged that hia popularity {s declining In his district as well as in the State at largo. Nortah Carolian Congressional Nomis nation, WiLaxartox, N. C., May 14.—John H. Hyman, o ne: vias nomintted for Congrees to-dav in tho dusttict now repiencnted by Judge Thomus. FIRES. At Renavillo, Maan, ReApviryx, Mess, May 14.—A firo in the re- ?alr shops ot thu New York & Now Engiand Rallrond Company to-day deslroyed property to tho emount of §40,000. At Acton, Ind. Actox, Ind, Moy 14,—A_disnstrons fire last nlzhe destroved tho Acton Ilotel, kept by Joshua Trout; McNutt & Gilchriat's etore, Trout’s shos sop, Portecus & Gulld's storo, and Tait's peint shop, Total loes, §9,000; pu-l(y insuied, — FINANCIAL, ° Enfiation Pow-Wow in Ohio, Speaul Dapatch to The Chicago Tridune, ZAnesviLLe, O., Mn{ 14,—A lurge nnmber of ‘buoincsg men favorablo to the oxpansion ot the curroncy, hold o mooting last night, Rosolutions denonnciag Grant’s votu were paseod ; nlso ros- olutions complimentary to Benators Morton, Foery, Logen, aud Cuwmoron, aud Represents. tive Len Butler, — TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIZS, A party of 185 Monnonites arrived in Dalti- mare yeaterday from Odoses, Sonthern Russia. Lhoy praposo to settle in Dakots or Nobraska. —Tho Indiana Inktitute of Homeopathy yes- torday clected the following ofilcora: Proui- dont, Dr. W. Eldor, Terze Haute; Vico-Presi- dents, O. O. Whiting, Viuconnes, and J. A, Compton, Indianapol Corrosponding _and lecording Becrotary, 8. Runnells, Indion- wpolis ; Treasuror, J, R, Haynos, Indinnapolin Cengory, Dra, Corliss, Bancroft, Maguiro, Hunt, and Hajpgart, Tho cloving Bossion was hold inst night, —Anothor reduction hias bosn mado by soms :0 Atlantio steamship companies, and stoer- :kots can now be purchased for §24 oach, with tho possibility of o stifl further reduoction for al! clangon of sloeraye paceongors, ~1ho racing stable of Ospt. \Wm, Cottrill, of Mobiia, Ala,, arrived at Joromo Parl, Now York City, Irom Now Orloans, sftor a Journoy by vtenraboat and rail of fourtoen daye, It com- {u’(nu eight horues, one faur-year-old and soyen hres-yoar-olds, Al arrived in porfoot health, und ore o vomarkubly flne-looking stiing of theroughbrads, e granito.outters of Boston met night be- foro last, to organizo under the censtitution proviously adopted, ‘Cho cutters of freo stone nud brown natone wore requested to quil the premises, Cormoliua Yynch, whoen brother 14 Hecretnry of tho Htone Cut- ters' Culon, of England, was chosen Presidont €. 0, Bullivan, View-Proailant; Jonoph Dyer, ite- cording ficerolary ; —— Kdwarda, Coropomdbing Beoretary ; and I, toward, ares, Jb wab resched to e Workingmen's wawin muoting in Vanowl iLsdl nuat Londay, ! classflication of ruilroad | mazimuum rales of furv, and maximuin rutos of freight, RAILROADS. Circular Issued by the Wiscon- sin Railroad Commis- sioners, Classification of Roads---Fare and Freight Rates, A Boston Scheme to sécura Cheap Transportation. Mlscellancous Items, THE WISCONSIN LAW. Sveeral Dupatch to he Chicago Tribine, GOV, TAYLON'S ANAWER TO THE NATLIOADS, Mavrsoy, Wis., May 14.—Gov. Taylor hins not favorably racolvod the proposition roforred to last night, to have tho eults to enforco the Rail- way law brought in the United States Instead of tho Btate Court., To the application of Mr. Ruger in bohalf of tho Northwestern Railroad for that purposo, reported lnat night, the Gove ornor's responss was thatthe railroadcompanies, ncting i dofianco of law, were not in & position to aulc lm( such favars, 1t they had complied with tho faw In the beginning, and had desired tho adjudication of the Unitod Btatos Courts as to its counstitutiounlity, thoro would huvo been 0 objections to subwmitting the queation to thom, or of making upa case for trial befora thont. . As it is, the matter will bo takon beforo the Wisconain SBupremo Court on tho tirat duy of the coming termn, tho Attorney-Goneral beiug busily engaged 1o drawing up tho pspers foc that purposo. 3 CLABBIFICATION CIROULAR, . Followlug ia the wuotico, iksued by the Rail- roed Commissioners, classifyiug ho xailroads, passonger toves, and froight taritfe: 0#¥10% OF IAILi0AD Cnxmulmmc,} BlAp1soN, Muy 14, 1874, Tonny {ndletlual, eompany, or corpuratian, ainény ing, mana ing or Loasing any ratlroad, of part o/ o rail. roul, {n this State &7 Wiaconain Notfco is horeby given by the undersigned, Ralirond Commiesioners for tno Blate of Wiscousin, appolnted in pursusnce of Ohap. 374 of the General Luws of said Btatu, upproved Mareh 11, 1874, that the following clanification of freights, operat. Liave bosu ostubbsbod Ly law, und Ly said Commis- afoners in putsuance of authority conferrod upon said Commisaloners by sald act: = OLABSIVICATION O ndADS. Class A—All rallroads, or pirts of rulitosds, in the Btato of Wiaconsin, now ownad, operstod, munagod, or lesued, elther by tha Milwaukoo & Bt, #aul Rullway Company, tho Chicago & Norihwestern Rallway Come pany, or the Westorn Union Railway Company. Uitien B—All rafironds, or parts of zallroads, ownod, operated, managed, or lessed by the Wisoonsin Cene tral Raflway Company, the Groen Bay & Minncsola éuhvuy Company, or the West Wisconuin Ruliway ompany. Ousa G—All raflronds, or parts of railrosds, in thia Btate, not betora enumerated. OLASSLIIOATION OF FREIGITS, AUl frolghts hureaftor traneported upon sny rails roud, or pact of ruliroad, in this Blate, ure divivded fuo” fous yeuorl classeaw o Uo deaignaled v Bty recond, Ihird, unl fourlh classes sud into_seven spocial'clasucs, to be deaiguated D, E, F, @, H, 1, 3. GENERAL OLASSES, Baid four gencral ciusses sludl inclndo all merchane iso and other articles of transportution includod fn the standard classitication of the Alilwaukes & 8t, Paul Raflway Company, which took efiect Deo, 1, 1873, and at this dato usad” by wald Company for nll business dono in Wisconuin, except euch artioles as nre herein- after nasigued in secordaico with law to spocial classes horsinafior numad, BPROIAL OLASSES, Tho spoctal elnssos hereiuaftor named shall tnclude tho following articles, rospectivoly £ ‘gruin, In caf louds, 1 —Flour {u fots of 50 bria or moze; lime {n lots of 24 brls or mora, F—Balt in lots of 0 brls or more; coment, watar- limo, and stuceo, in lots of 34 brls or more, G—Lumber, lath, and shiuglos, iu car loads, H—Live stotl {n car loads, ; I-Agricultural finplements, furnfturo, and wagons. J—Coal, brick, sand, stone, dnd. heavy' fourti-vluss articles, 16 car Louda, RATES OF FARE AND FREIGHT, Any individual, conany oF corporsiton awning, overating, mauaging or loasiug any railroad, or purt of & rafiroad, In the clussification of roads berainbefors preseribed, 18 Umited to o componsation for the trans~ portation of any person, with oidivary boggage mot oxcooding 100 younds in'welght, ea follows s Qlags A—Tareo ceuts per milo, Oluss B—~Three aud oue-half cents per mils, Qlaga C—Four cents por mile. Procided, That o such individual, compeny or cor- poration hercinbofore designated, ahsll chimrgo, do- mund or rocelveany greatorcompensstion per mila for {ho transportation ot chiidron of ihe ags of 19 years oF under, thun oue-Lolf th0 respectivo rates abovs Lro- serlbod, LIMITATION OF CHARAES YOR PREIGNT ON RAILROADS OLASSED A AND B, - No tndividual, compauy; of corporation owning, op- eratiug, managing, or lesslng suy ratiroad it in Gluewes A and B, I entltled to cliarge for, or reccive, o greater or Ligher rate for carrying any frefght bo: louging to either of the four genaral clauses of ireight hereiubefore nsmed, thuu was charzed for earrying fraights now belouging fo mid four general clusses, on enid rullroad, on the first duy of June, 1873, Nor 1a uny Indiviiusl, company, or cosporation own- lug, operating, mavaging, of leasing any rullzaad be- louging to safd Clustes A tnd B, entitiod to churga far, or rocelve, a greater or higher rato for carryliug arlic clos Loloutini; to ay of the apecial clngses horsiubo- fore nmned tuan Is oporifiod in tho unozud table: NAILBOADS ** A" AND i FIIGUE TAULPY~OPECLAL, #7ES, 5 WY G T N I Y I Y = R g R 1 8 L 5 fies §§4§ ;_5 é. ,g% iy g PR 8 [ 83 & g‘ FRERN 3§ 5ERfER 3 g Qg‘uga b E 3; 82 % I 3BTEY E‘ Bt 3 | Felias 3fisd g [25iag|ig| 3 g2 Elosfe ] : £1 3 i M 13 i ad (I | e 1000 1L | B 2 | ol fasl troal 7 [ a0 a | 28°f il ol ot | g @ | o | inol sl i | e B | g 1850 .00 8L 1040 # DGl 19,00, 28,00 PN 84 83 SL10 2,60 8 s 00" B, 24,00 o | iy o 200 @ | i pra L |yl .00 b LD I 47 250 @ o s i 635 :#Igg il s 29,00 When rales are not shown In the hove tablo for the exnct diutance, tho rutos given for the next groater dis- tance aould ba uwed, Tn oll cscs, distances are fo ba computed from lo- calitios whoro frelght s recolved, notwithetanding it 1nay puse fram one roilrosd to another, LIIITATION OF CIZARULS FOM FUXIGUT ON RAILEOADN OLABED 0, No individual, company, or corporation owning, operating, mensging, of lesalug sny rallruad mentioned in Claws’ O, outliled to ~ chargo or rocelve n grestor or bigher rote’ for carry- ing) nuy froight bolonglng to oither tho Genoral or’ special clusicn herelnbefore desiguated, thun was ohargod for carrying such frelght on usid rallroad on thie 18t day of Juno, 167, NOT APPLICALLY TO THNODGN YREIQNTS, Nothiug contained in thin notice Is futendad fn any manner fo sbridge or control tho rates for frelght chargad by nny raflroad, or company,in Lhis Btate, ifor cariying frolght vibioli comes from beyond tho boundnrind of the Htale, and 1o b carrled acrous or through tho Btate. g ¥ Josxen H, Osnony, Geo, I, Paun, £ Railvoad Commissloners, Attest—H, A, TrENRET, Clerlk of tho Board, s CHEAP TRANSPORTATION. Bpectal Dispaten to The Chicage Tribune, A LOBTON BCHENE, BosroN, Mass,, May 14,—Tho first choap-trans- portatlon meotiug in Boston in many years was Liold in tho Melonson this ovening, its main ob- Joot belng to arouas a popular feoling In favor of the puesage of the-bill incorporating the Boston aud Albany Tiust Company, which is now before tho Legisluture. The meeting was pretty well uttonded, aud coneiderablo iatoreat wus mani- fosted, A reaolution was offored in favor of tho Dbill, and Bomo Interesting spcoches made in its favor, The argumonts woro that the railroads should bo LUN IN THE INTEREST OP THE MEOTLE, nnd that the Boston & Albany Road hud beoome a_monopoly, 1f application way made to the Directors of tho oston & Albany Rosd, or the Htate Diroctors, for choap freight, nothing but & robuff was received 88 nourer s but he Hiato hod the power incorporated Ja {he Chartor to tako the rord in ity lunds asd ran it for the good o tuo peoplu. If Wiy wora doso, Honton Would teonive ber #bare of the buyincss pros- povity of the sounkiy, . 3 Distrlot-Attoraoy Slav gpoke for Atieon win- ntau aguinst railinels wbuse Uirostors veve wut THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1874 acting up to what thoy were—public Trastcos. e dencribed the efforts connocted with the ATPOINTMENT OF NAILNOAD Commissloners of tho State. o thought If tho Trustevs or Dirootora of roads coutld not manage thoir roads in tho Intercot of the nublio, tho Legislaturo had the power to put in suthorlty a ot of Trustees that would, TI FOLLOWING COMMITTER wag lp&mlnlad to tako whatover moaaures they decmood advisablo to seoura the ob{nut of tho moeting: Honry J, Naztro, J. B, Bartlott, James H. Danforth, Lowis Goleman, Qoorge L. Ward, John G, Webstor, Willlam H, Honlov, O, 0. Esty, A P, Binko, Willlnm Roboris, J, Willard Tice, J. Wilder, Maj, Duvid Lorlng, Charles W, Wild- or, aud Otis Clapp, Tho schomo contempintos the taking of the Albany Rond, and psying for it out of its esrnings, owing to the superior orodit of tho Cowmonweslith in raising mooney, : —_——— MISOELLANEOUS, TIE NRW MOVE IN THE OWIOAGO & ALTON SUIT. Special Dispateh to The Chicaqo Tribuns, Bruinorisnp, 1, May 14.—Tho transfor of tho Chicago & Alton Liallroad case from tho Circutt Conrt of Ssngamon County to the United Btates Court has beon tho subject of animatel dlecussion, not only &t the sosrion of the Rall- rond Commissionors, but on the stroet, It was neriously uoutamplnud by the Comuns- slonera nt ono timo to-day, that & mome orinl should be propared and went to our membera of Congroes, urging a rapcal of 80 much of the law as_to. dofost the transfor of tho rallrond casos to tho United Btates courts. On consultation with their attornoys, and an in- voutigation of the law, it was concluded that the Unitod Btatoa ourts would decline to tako gnrlu- diction of tho casos whon the plea to tholr juns- diction should bo raised, Coulidantly relying ou this opinton, tha subjoot of momarializing Congress waa abandoned. RELIGIOUS. Proceedings in the Methotlist Conference at Louis- wville, Strong Opposition to the Use of Opera Music in Churches. Second General Council of the Roformed Episcopalian Church. Miscellaneous Religious Items. TEH METHODISTS, PUBLIOATIONS. LovlAviLLE, - Ky, Msy 14—In the General Counferouce to-dwy, tho Committes on Books and Periodloals made n revort concerning tho publication of the Methodist Quarlerly Review at Nushville. Tho Committes thought it was uot noeded. The Committes thought the Bouthern Review bnd no power to print on its title-page * Published undor the auspices of the Mothodist Episcopal Church South.”" Tho Committee thought the Review very ably edired, but did not recommend the Church assuming tho rosponsibility unloss au_editor be appoluted by tho Conference. Bishop Marvin, Dr. MoNally, and Gov. Polk were rocommendsd ns tho Committeo on the subjoct. Tho Convention did nos think it oxpe- dient to confer on the Buok Agnut and Book Committes authority to establish branch publi- eation houscs. The report was adopted as a whole. ONURCH TRIALS, The Committee ou Chuich Trinls made a lengthy roport. They rocommended tho adip- tion of & now chupter fuetend of the sixth and reventh chapters of the Book of Dircipluie. “This provides for the trinl of o Bishop for mis- demeanor by Prosiding Eidors, presided ovor bv s Disbop, ‘flvhm the Committee power to suspen or ezpel him from the church or Lis oflico. Tho report goes on to presoribe tho courso of trisls tor other offeuses. It providos that all preacn- ers bo tried in tho samo manuer. except locul ;wencnlrn,wlwne cases miay be passed upon by law, The Cominittos aijowed the winister ohnrged tu Erivi\eue to mnko defense. ‘I'ho paver was ve loed to bo lald on the tublo and made the a r- cial order for Auesday next. pe- OFLRA MUSIO. A rosolution was rend requeiting (2o Blahops in their pastoral addross to call atreation to and exprees Lheir docided disupprobazion of opers musio now 8o common in churchen, whion so nearly drowna tho effact of the vinginz. Dr. Peterson thought the praoctice ought to bo stoppod. It was calculated to cool the ardor. He was not opposed to any one oultiivating zuy artistio facultics, but they should dro it some- whaore excopt tu church. Dr, Wiofleld said he hnd eigned the rorolution because he bad ween the names of Dr. Petorson oud Dr, Pitts, who ho supposed koow what tioy wore doiug. Ho did not kuow how to sing, but know when ono gong wall seomed very wrong to havo one when he zoos to church to liston to long preludes. Ticse who hoard them bad no love of God in timir hearts, and could not_eukindle the spirit that animated the sona and followers of \Wesley, It is time we wero goiug buck w little to those good old song days, ‘The fallowlog subatitute was offered: Resoived, That the Bishops be ronaestad to urge iu their addresa the noceasity of congrogutional alug- 8. Dr. Lot thought this was as far as they should go. It would bo diflicult to define what operatic pinging wan. o epoke at somo longih on the ditterenco of taste and iuclinations. A motion was made to lay the matter on the table, Lost. Dr, Poul favored a substitute. Something should be done, Lo paid, relztive to tho uso of in- struments. Ho would add to tho subsitutes thut ali preludes aud interludns be avoided. Ho supposed that the greatest objection was to in- torlude sbomiuations, if he might be allowed 5o to donominnte thom. They kitled the spirit. Dr, Edwirds said thero was a great doal of diblculty in the consideration of such a question. Dr. Ysul had held for tho last half a century the Josition of lesdse of & clolr at Pariersburg, @ heartily indoreed Lis disoppiobation of interludes and preludos, Ho thought somotimes it wos important to briug in & bar of tumo to give tle singers time to 1est. He did not want the choir to usurp tho privileges of tho congregation. ‘The ministers should froquentlys allude to the matier, and exhort their congrega - tona o the, mubject 10 g earily. 165 it not believe in allowing o bired organist to dia - ply m;or her slall. He would nob allowis i1 olureh, . Dr. Groon didnot think they could nnnmpl(sl 1 mnuch by logislution or Bishops' sddressns. Thor o were many dliferent charactors in oburcher . Yeou will tind ous who likes to mauage mone ¢ metlers, Ho does not bohovo & wan is a Chria - tinn if ho does not pay Lho proscher, Anothei ¢ belleves in praying meetiigs. Anothor Jkeis olasy meatings, ‘anothor likes to listen to preacls. ing. You will find another whom you van%t pluce. He kovpy out of doors, Ho likes ordor, Another mgy bo found who bolisves 1 musio . Itisbest to cuitivato all. Lately, choir-musii) bad boon introducod. Ho had bad difloulty i1 ) this vogard, - ¥t was difioult to start a tune in the - propor' Loy, Thoua wora two ways to {esvent this, You'must citha ¢ haye & book for nll, or lot tho preacher hiave oy and givo it out, & lino at a time, 'Che preacha r shonld be in sympathy with. bis ohoir. Hi should ging a plaintune, Legislation wonld diy 10 good, _Qet (Lis iden into the paators’ hoada . Judge Drown did not think it was proper ar ncoossary to Instruct the Biskopa, A motion offored to indolluitely postpans wea ost, A vote waa then taken on the substitute, which was adopted. Bomo -of tho membors aysorted that they Lud undor:tood the motion toloy it on the table, and w division was called tor, Thoe substitute was then loat by s vote of 91 to 103, Anothor substiiute wis offered requiring Ermharu to recommend congrogational singing, w8, aod Dr, Paul again urged his wmendiment, which was Iaid on the tabla, Tho ‘fote on tho provious question wes called for, uud ib was adopled. In the following imporiant addrass, signed by all the oollege of Blahups iu repe) to the religious condlifon of the colored peanls was road, und referred to the Genaral Couter euce of 1860, GOLORED ORULCAX, Tt was dirocted that **{f our ootored member- nbip sbould desire il, and whouevor in our godly indumnng 1t was expediont, we shouid orgenize nto an mdannndunt eooleslustical budy, to bo formed by tho weveral aunual conferpnssy com- posed of culored prenchers belonging o our command, But wo had gone no- farther In this dirootlon when the Gouernl Conference of 1870, nprmvlnz what bad beon done, ronewed the authority upon the foruior tertas for the nfin- urate Qoneral Uonferouce jurledioton of ihe opolorad ohurches, At the sama time the foflow- Iuy rosulistion was edoyted:s That all the Trus- toos now Liolding Church proporty for tho uso of our colored membensiip, 'bo instructed to mako ihe title to sald prop- erly to the l'rnllm‘l countituted Trustoon of tho Colored M. E. Chureh South, according to tha disciplino of neid Churoh when orgenizod. Tho oxperiment, 80 far sa made, proving eatls- factory, o very genoral and eorneat deslie hayin, beon oxprosscd by our colored pranchors m,fi mombers .for & consummation of Churoh ordor and independenco, wo called for them o goneisl conferonce {o mact in Jackson, Tenn., Doc. 16, 1870, Elght aunual Conforeuces sonk doloqnluu oleoted_on the Lasis of our dis- cipline, I'wo of our Bishops nero prosent and presided, by whom, on tho 21at of Docember, neeordlng; to our form of suparintendence, they wore _olooted by tho body and were or- dalded, and the dincipline “waa established, agreeing in oroe and olitics with otr disclpling, and but salightly changed in Its statutory proviolons o 'ns to sult thelr cose, oxercieing tho right bolonglug _to thom and oxpuossly recoguizod by the En- abling . rct. 'Thev choxe for their namo and titlo the Colored Mothodist Tipin- copal Church in Awmetion. Thelr Brouoadingn were in excollont order and epirit throughout, Thus organized, and with our bost advico and blessing, tho Coiorod Methodlar Churoh in Amoricn wag started upon its carcer. Thoy have thelr misslon. It is au_fmportant one, and, some sonse, pocullar, They havo_ kopt faithfully, #o far a8 wo nyo advised® to the ruies adoptod for thoir guld~ ance, and to the work proposed to bo done, Wo bolieve they are doing good. It is charaotorlstio of tho colored Church, that they guard agalnst belog subsidized by politiclana, Qns rule of their digcipline is that thoir church-houses shall not Do used fdr political epecches and assomblies, While oxorclsing their right na citizens unro- strained, thoy sre endoavoring to keep thewr ro- ligious mssomblies from that complication with political parties and domegoguos that s boen 6o dumaging to tho apirttusl intorostaof the colorod neopla of the South. Our people extend their uympathy aud 8id to thie organizatlon. Thoj hieve in_ mauny casos glven them chutol Jots, and bolped them to build houses for roligious worship. Wherevor they are proparad to recelvo them, our Trusteos have turnod over the titlos of churches that wera formerly hold for tho uso and benaflt of our colorod mombers, In some notable instances, theso ‘Prustecs havo stood the exponso of law- suita againat intrusloniate, in order’ to put our colored brothren, who are therightful claimants, into possession. Though ontirelv indopendent of ua sud eelf-governing in every respeot, never- tholess TOR COLORED METIODIST CRURCI in America doos not forget theirold acquaint- ances, and tho fricndly relations of the past. ‘Thoy have shown dilizonce, as well as ideliry, thus fur, and we entertaln goud hopes for thoir future prosperity. We think the bost religious ‘elfaro " of the colored peoploin the Southeru B:ates I8 involved in thoir success. They have now 4 Bishops, 15 an- nusl cotiferences, 607. traveliog *preachers, 74,790 mombors, G35 Bunday-schools, 113 tonchors, and 49,055 Bundsay-:chool schol- arg, ’i‘huy havo & mouthly - paper, the Chrislian Index, which is self-sustaining, Tt hos & ciroulation of 1,600 paying subsoribors, Thoy haye n book-atoro, which' i4 bogloniug to attraot tho uttoution of tho poople, and helping to exteud roligious lteraturo amouy thom. Our publishing house gives to thom most favorablo terms in_a dwg them in poviding o suitablo and cheap Suuday-schoul Htemtura, We recommend that still larger faciiitics n this di- rection bo oxtendod, as our Agent may ba able to do it. Amoug many DIFFICULTIES TO CONTEND AGAIXST, not the least 18 the waut of a miulstrytapable of toachmg nud taking tho paxtoral oversight of tho multitudes of thoir race that are ready to put themeelves under their spiritual care, and for this want thoy aro, with commendsbla energy, trying to’ mako provision. ‘They sre endaavoring to build » Bchool of traintog aud education for this spocial Kmpoau. Wa heartily commend their cause to the geod-will of all who would do & great work for tha Mustor's a0, Sinco your body has beon in gession the four Bishops of tho Colorod Mothodiat Uhuroh in Amorica Linvo called on us, nnd wo bave been eucoursged nt the amount of their plans sud rrugress In the work now committod, as we bo- iove, under tho gunrdisuship- of Provi- donge, into their hande. Rosolutious wore adopced by us oxprossive of this feeling, and of our purposs, while attond.ng; to our appropriate Inbors, to do ail that lay ia our powr to IELP FORWARD Till8 DBANOH OF METHODISIL A copy of theae resolutions was communi- cated to them by our Hecrelary. in ackvowl- edgmont of the same, wa have roceived & com- muninication from them which we take tho lib- erty of eubmitejng to you and making it & part of the roport. Hoero follows a lotter, which contnins substan- Lially tho Bame facts 28 given above, sud con- oludes &8 follows : We beliove t. ere s & bright fature ‘shead, We trust that you may never huve Lo rogrot thut you set us up 1o inunage st chureh offairs, and glve” the pure, un- adultorated \ord of Gad to our people, We pledgo urselves, by the help of God, to do sl in our powor to educate and Christlunize our rece, - We have & large mission Seld 10 the South ripe for the harest, We pray God may give usmore laorers to enter tho flold, We have au eye on Afcica, ond_trust it will not be many yeurs till we sliull havo wors edurated to Aeud out as missionary 2 bring the Gowpel to our suf- foring people thire, (Blgned) Bichop W, H, Mixes, Cbafrmen, THE DIANOX'S ADDRTSY 0ONOLUDED. We submit the information of what bas heon douo by ua in the promiges touching tho roligions interests of the colored xuople, and from theso swtomonts the Geneial Conference way learn their work and tho stato of thotr sffairs in the ro- markable poriod that liag ogcuvred in their Church duriog the Inst quadrisnnivm. To us it wcems the best course, und, nuder the circumstances, the only practical evurse that could have been adopted to meet the providential exigencics of the eituation. Hitherto our Church bua not beon uumiodful of the spiritual wants of the largo npumber of descend- anis of Ilum our midst An army. of missionaries detalled from our ranks toiled in tlhiy field, mod as their lubors and sac- nifices have beon great, their fruits have been abundant, Qur faterast in this cause bhns not cemsod; our vespovaibility = has nob ended; bnt 08 men who have an uo- derstanding of the times, it Dbecomes us to adapt our plans {o the changed condition, 8o far, all thiuk thore is vause to thauk Qod and congratulate tho Church ou tho success of tho plous, Let thero be no slackoning of effort, but beattily and united co- oporation of our {lmoglo and tho churches aiding tho colore: fothodist _Church in Americn 08 they may havo need, and in auch way 28 may bo agreceble to them, and proper aud practieal for us, And may God judge and blesn them, and male this Cliurch achoaen instrument in extending Hia Kingdom, pamilicssnas SONY REFORMED EPIBCOPALIANS, YUBA OF GOVERNAENY ADOPTED. New Your, May 14—The sossions of the second General Council of the Reformed Epis- copal Chorch were continued this morning. Dovottonal oxerclves were couducted by the Rev. J. D. Wilson, of Peorin, TlL. The pusiness meot- iug was callod to order by Bishop Cummius, aud consideration of the canous, which waa bogun yestorday afternoon, was continued. The acti- ole concerning the RELATION OF WAUDENE AND VESTAYMEN ' was taken up, sud, ufter a long disonssion, the following way adopted: In epuh cougregation anunally, daring Buster or somo othor couveni- cut occaslon, au olection sball ve Leld for War- dens, Vostrymon, nnd Deputies to the Genoral Councll, Tho Wardens aud Deputios shall ba ohosen from smong tho communicants, and when Krnullrnhlo tho Veslrymou slso. In any cnsn the Wardens, Vestrymon, and Deputies #hall be men of uninpeachublo moral chavacter. 1t is recommended that half tholr entire number shall be eleotud each yoar. ‘The remaininy canons were then adopted with but slight umendment, till the lost was reachod, DLLATING TO MARRIAOL, when the Rev. A, Wilsou moved that it be ro- ferred to the Committeo on. Coustitution snd Canons, for report to the next Goueral Council. The wmotion wau sccouded by Biskop Ulieuey, and was ndoped, The QCoutitution and Osnons were then adopted 8 & whole, The Beoielsry then read s commwunioation from the FIER CUURCH OF ENGLAND, apfproving tho determination of prinoiples, and roquestiog monsures for a closer rolationsbip between the two. 'Thiy communioation Lud been roforcod to o committeo of tne reclpients, who yo- {nrlod that the governmontul eyetors of tho tvro Churches wero su different that auabeolute iufon wan impracticable, but recommended that a wserlos of artlolos ba ndopted to bring them Into uplon, ‘'heso artiolen provide tbat a delogation of winsters uoa laymou can bo seut from one Oburch to the aunusi Conference or Genoral Council of tho othur; that mintetors of cach shiall be entitlod to take part fu ordaining min- iaters of the other, and E\my oan transfer their connection to the othor; that commuulcanta of arch Ohurch ehall bo recelved in the other, and that tho two Churchos piodge mutual co-opera- tion and sympnthy, ‘Tha'report and articles wero aubmitted tothe Conuoll, and unanimouvly sdopted by a riving Yt sovasnt apeectien of warm spproval, it sras votod that a diapatch sonouncing the aril- on of fedoration bo sant to the Convocation of the free Cburch of England. TROMISRD ACOPSSION, Tho tongregation of the Church of the Atonement sre considoriug » proposition of withdrawal from the Couvention of tha Proteat- sht Episcopal Church, that they may unito with tholr late Rontor, the Rev. Ar, Sabine, of tho Roformed Episcopul Church, snd sak bim to reswne his pastorate, g MISOELLANEOUS, AMERIOAN DIBLI: BOCICTY, New Yor, May 14.—At thesnnual meoting of the Siblo Soolety to-day, the Rev. Willism A. Allen, tho Prosidont, aud other officers and mnoagora were ro-olooted, Tho roporta rea showed that tho recoipts for the past year woro 004,480 ; oxpondituces, $0611,723; oatimatod value of tho gratuilous works, §840,844; vol- umes printed and purchased last yoar nnmberod 1,050,770, and during flt?-al Bt yoars of the oxiatonco of tho Bible Booiety, 40,702,656, AMENIOAN GONGREGATIONAL UKNION. New Youx, Muy 14.—The twontioth anniver- #ary meeting of ‘the Amerlcan Congrogationsal Unlon was hold this aftornoon in tho Broadway Tabornacls, Alfred 8. Barnes pmlldluP. The Trensurer's roport shows the rocoipts for car, $01,044: oxpandituros, $00,680. Tho ov, Richard B, Storrs, !!ran\(lyn, was olooted Prosidont. Among _iho _ Vice- Presidonts aro tho Rov, Willism Ives Budlog- ton, and tho Rov. Honry M. Btorrs, Brooklyn ; I\ Bturtevaut, Jaoksonville, 1lL; Julius A, . Recd, Columbus, Nob,; J., I', Magoun, Grinnoll, In.; Framan Al Post, t, Louls, and §, Woloott, Cloveland, A social rounion was hold inthe tabernacle this evening. NOMAN CATIHOLIG PITORIMAGE, Barvrmore, May 14.—The Catholic pngrlmfle to tho Whito Maruh XT\lla, the loaation of tho mother miesfon houso of the Roman Catholio !prlcntu of _Maryland, =nd the Church of the Baored Hoatt in Princo Qeorge's County, under the auspices of various Cathollo benoficlary socletios of Washinglon City and Baltimoro, took place to-day, fully 3,000 mmmnu making the pugrimsge aud uniting in 0 dovotions. Bartitone, May 14.—To commemorats aacri- ficos =nd devotions of founders of Catholicity in the Unitod States. FOREIGN. Burriol’s Apology for the Santlago Massacres Perseoution of Masons in Cuba. SPAIN. Nrew Yonx, May 14.—The Epoca, of Madrid, has published & lottor addrosued by Geu. Juan Bar- riol to tho Revue des Detx Mondes, oxplaining his courso at 8antiago, in ordering the execu- tion of the prisonors taken on board of the Virginiua, Aftor oiting tho laws and ordors winch bo claims give a_warrant for his sction, Gon, Burriol says: “It Is not pormitted to military men to vacillato when they have por- emptory ordera to ovey, and still more whon thoy ara grave and important and refer to the som of war, Consequendy no oonsideration whatevor coull mmke me pauso beforo thin duty, andatill listen to the protssts prosented wholly without 1ight by the American Vico- Gongul. 1¢ the laws of Spain aro too sovero in the jndfimout of forelgners, I am not the one called npon to arrest their action, and they are at Liberty not to tread the soil of Bpain. If 1t mothod of ruliyg and governing itaell does not auft, their protests in theme ex- treme cases should not ba board, for tuoy only gock thereby to hindor tha xction of tho Iaw. Lot thoir reapective Goveinments come with re- clamations, and this is the way to modl!y theso Iays, if it be deomed necessary to do 80.” Maortp, May 14.—The new Alinisors were sworn into office yemterday. ‘The Governors of eeveral Proviaces and o number of other high ofiicers have resigned. LoNDON, May 16.—A spaoinl ftom Bpain to {he Times roports that Gon, Aanucl do la Concha has recoived ordera to hold 3,000 troops in rordi- ness to march to Madrid. At last sccounts, Gen. Concha was advancing with 12,000 mon the town of Valmaseds, 20 miles southwost of Bilbaowith the {utention of driving the Oarlista into Na- vALTe. —— % GREAT BRITAIN, LoxooN, May 15,—At_a mosting of tho Con- gregutionnl Board of Education lnst night, s paper was read by Bir Chatlos. Roid, M. .. in which the educstional systom of the Unitod Btates was wammly praised, and the writer ex- pressed the hope that it would be equnled, if not oxcellod, in England within the neit two generatious. Loxnoy, Mey 15.—The Queen gave a Btate banquet last night to the Czar and the Grand Duko Alexis, the Prince and Princoss of Wnios, the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh, and other membors of tho_ roysl fmmly, Mossrs, Gladstono and Disraeli, with oll the mewbers of the Cabinel, were proeent. The Czar will go to Buckingham palaco at noon to-dey, and will probably visit the Empreus Eugauie next Sunday, I'ne Jubilea B.ngersare reported to havo made 50,000 by their concerts in Eaglau S i oy CUBA. HavaxA, May 14,—Advices from San Juan, Porto Rico, state that members of the Manonio lodge at Gabana Grande linve boon arrested by the police, The Holelin newspapar applauds tho authorities for the attitude they have sssumed ngalnkt Masonrv, 1t declaves that the Masons in the Autilles are thoroughly v favor of a sep- aration of the Colonios from 8pain. Ak i FRANCE., Pams, May 14.—Tho Duke Broglie accepts the challenge of the Loft and Extrome Right on tho eleotoinl bill, and will make hia mo loo for its immedinte discussion a capital question. Mme. Ristorl has olosed an engagement with an Amerlean managor for a sorios of reprosents- (ltl?:u in the United Biatos, to begin in March next D RUSSIA. i B Brrrv, May 14.—~Tho Augaburg Gazelle says that the'arrent of\tho Ruseiau Grand Dull Nichiolan was 1ot due'to political onuse. THE \WEATHER. WasmmNgToN, D. O, May 14 —For the Upper Luke region and the Northwest, Enrtly aloudy weather, nvorthoastarly to southorly winds, stationary to rising and falling batometer, with light rnfi: in n;s t}r@b—lxlnmed dcnfilnt ;:n‘l r{‘n ll:a or Missisy 'alloy. possibly exiending to :h‘:pautwud nygr Lukeyl-lde. LUOAL OBHERVATIONS, Ci10400, May 14, 1874, Direction and force of wind, Hour qf ob- asrualion. T Spprung ¥ H 5 N, I, fresh [N, ., fresh [N, ., fres! 48 freslh Cloudy, 'air, ¥ loudy, Cloudy, ir, Clouty. €8, 0 3., gentle, N, W, freshi. Thermoumeter, 643 mitimum, GENERAL OBARRVATIONS, OuIcAuQ, Muy 14~1 8, m, Thr! Wind, |Rawn| Weather, Alaximum Sution, B, Oloudy, Cloudy, Cloudy, Foir, Brocitluri'e, B Davenport . Detraibore: oo Duluth, e OCEAN STEAMSHIP REWS. Yavenroor, Mav 14.—Bteamships Glamorgan -m'.l 5t. Laurent, from New York, have arrived out, az,ummvi May 14.—Bteamship Btate of Goorgla ban arcived Lere from Now York. Blo wauin aou‘l;:ion on the voysge, and is somewhat dam- #g0 PmiLApgLeima, Moy 14.—Btoamer Cybels, from Autwerp, hias srrived, New Youx, May 14.—Arrived—Bteamshlp Oity of New York, from ~The Ltn-inq. Mok, Republican prints & list of newapapers in Mioligan lu favor of woman sultiaye, EuUwing forty-five aguinss, aud shis- toos Ln faves. WASHINGTON. (Continved from the First Page.) Dogy, Ligan, Tansom, Corpenter, McUreery, Bpencer, Olayton, Merrimon, Hprague, Deanis, Mitchell, Tiplon, Ferry (Mich), ~ Oglesby, Windom, Goldihwalte, Pattorson, Wright—28, Harvay, Anth Featone T Bargent, nibon; enton, rgent Toutwolt ager, Hoolt, Tuckingliam, amilion (MA), Sberman, Conkliug, Tamlin, Hlewart, . Cooper, Jouen, Thurmsn, Davls, Morrfll (Ve), Wushburd—1o, Ldmunds, Mesars. Gordon, Boreman, Conover, Brown. low, Ingslls, Morton, Feass, and West, who would bave votod for (he bill, wera paired with Bayard, Baulstury, Chandlor, Forry (Conn.), Trolingbuysen, Morrill (Me.), Schurz, aud Wad- lelgh, who would have voted ngainst it BTATE CLAIMEH, Mr. HOWE introdiced a bill to suthorizs the gottlomont of tho clalma of tho sovoral Statos for B per cent of - values of Indian reservationn, Reforred to the Committes on Publio Lauds, Mr. CONKLING moved that the Sonato ad- jonrn, romarking that glory enough Lad been achievad for one day, which was agresd (o, and ot 6:16 tho Sonate adjournod. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. OIANGE OF NAME. Mr. PARWELL, from the Banking Commit- tao, reported s blll to authorizo the Fitat Nation- al Bank of Henacn, Ill., to change its name to that of the Fireb' National Hank of Mortis. Passod. ¥ . YREEDMAT'S BANK. My, DURHAM, from the same Committes, re- ported » bill to smend the chartor of the Fraed- man's Saving and Trust Company. It o8 1t the duty of the hank officers to” make loans to the oxtont of half their doposits on unincum- bered roa! estate in the vicinity of the agency or branch of the company, with at lenst double the amount of losns, aud to collect 48 noon as pos- sible the loans made on real estate onteido tho Statoin which he deposits were made, Ital- lows Trustecs, with tho consent of the Comp- troller of the Gurrency, to closo &t ony tmo any of the brauches or agencies. It forblds ths loan of mors than $10,000 &y ono porson or company. It forbids payment of more than 5 per cent fatereat on de- potits, and it provides that whenasver it is deomod advisable to wind np the entire business of the corpozation the Trustees shall eelect three com- petent men to do 8o, who ara to diaposc of all ita proporty and distribute the proceeds smong its m--c:l:;n pro rata. Aftor discussion, tho bill was passed. : - DEPICIENOY DILL. Tho House then ,went into Committes of the ‘Whole, 3Ir, NIBLAOK in tho ohaur, on the De- ficienov biil. 3ir. SHANKS moved to atrike out an item of £0,000 for rent of building in Washington, duo John W, Wright, He made the motion, ho #aid, for the purpose of putting on record the fact that the Interior Dopartment rented a building from o man who Lind_robbed and plundered the Indlaus, and who had put up this building with tho procoeds of his plunder. Br. NESMITH suggested that, if WIIE:t had robbed Indians, that was no roason why the Gov- ornment shwuld rob Wright. ~ T'he motion was rejocted. The item of £18,386 to relmburse the fund of the Ttoform Bohool in the Dintrict of Columbia, snd which bad boen in the hands of Houry D. Qoole a8 Treasuroer at the time of the bankruptoy of Jay Cooke & Co,, gave.rise tosome discun- wion, in tho courso of which Mr. HOLMAN char- actorized the loas of the money as an act of em- bozzlement, whick phrese was repudiated by Alr. GARFIELD, who apako of Coolto as an unfor- tunato meu who had beon groatly trusted, and y;hw bod foiled in consequonoo of s groat calam- ity. The item waa passed, with an amendment, of- tered by Lr. HOLMAR, dirooting sn inveatiga- tion in the matter by the Attorney-Genoral. "The bill was laid aedo to be reported to the Honse, and the Commitiee, Mr, Burroughs (Mich.) 1o tho chair, took up the CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIO AFPROFRIATION BILL. The following 18 » summary of the bill : T'otal amount. approrrht«d, 83,847,804 ; total amount cstimatod for Inst yoar, $1,320,764'; total amount appropriated Inst yosr, ©1,511,350. Tho new mattor appropriated is to psy the claims of Brit- 18h subjocts, §1,020,818. Mr, BWANY, who hiad charge of the bill, ex- plained ita provisions. On the vonclusion of Mr., Bwanu's speach, tho Committee rose without any action ou the Con- sular and Diplomatio Appropriation bill, and re- ported the Deficiency bill, which was then passed. THE REVISION. Mr. POLAND, from the Committes on Re- vision of the Laws, reported s bnll to roviee sud congolidate the statutes on the District of Co- lumbia that were in forcs on the lat of Decam~ Clicazo, May 14 A ARRIVED. ‘Scow J. B. Chapin, Fore Marqubtte, lumbar, Seow B, P. Wilson, Ludington, lumbr, Gehr I, Rand, Alaskn, cedar posts, Trop Gity of New York, Ogdenabirgh, sundziss, Bohr Ksarangs, Manistoo, laibar, Frup City of Traverss, Travorse Gity, lumber, Btmr Shubogguo, Manitowoo, sundries, Stmz Ovrous, St, Joserh, sundries, Selir 3. 1. Meeriil, Mavintee, lurubsr, Beow Aunin Chu sniates, lumbar, Belr Ouoonto, Clevsiand, ooal, Bohr Mogic, Two Rivers, lumber, Bebr U. B, Mindiall, 3anitowae, hay, Scbr Lona Johnuon, Mauiates, lumbor, . Bclir Bweapstakes, Goderleb, falt, Bebr Hattio Wolls, Clavelsnd, Prop & o, sundrl p Scotin, Buffi s, gehr . 0. Trowbridge, Kincatdine, ealh, Sobr Bortha Bacnen, Monomfues, c6dar Schr Hamlct, Maniaies, lumber, Beisr Tadicol, Olay Banks, codur ponts, Seow Annio Tomino, Midlatee, lumber, Solir Joliu Tibbeta, Muskegou, lumber, Sehr Bollo Mitehell, Fair Haven, coal, Selir Blaziny Bar, Oswego, coal, Solir Ebonezor, Horn's Fier, bark, Schr Four Brothers, Mauls! lumben 1iig Commerce, Nenomineo, luraber, Suebr Richard M Qronto, lumbi Sclr Helen Biood, 'Murkegon, lumber, #:4r Winons, Oloveland, coal, p 8, O, Haldwin, Eacvnabs, fron ore, Barge Agnos L, Potter, Eacanaba, iron orey fichr Aslitabuls, Kewannce, bark, Suhr ‘Tailor, Eiucardive, sslt. Subr W, 3, Hawklnn, Clsy Banks, wood, fichr P, Heydon, Muskegon, lumber, Sehir Clara Parkor, Bufialo, coal, Bark William H, Vauderbilt, Buffalo, ooal,. Bobr Live Oak, Meniuteo, limber, Sohr Rob Roy, Aluupes, wood. Holir Arrow, Holland, wood, Schr C, Narth, Aster Day, wood, Prop Georgs Dunbar, Muskegon, lurber, | Darge J. 8. Newhouse, Muskegon, lumbar; g ‘Muslieqon, Juber. D, A, 8cbr M. Mueller, Yort Rivar, cedr posta, Scow Horcules, Lake's Dior, cedar posts, Rehr Yoxtorls, Bug maw, lumber, Prop Budger State, Bufialo, sundries, Trop Menoinines, Grand Haven, wundrles, Trop B, W. Blinchard, Buffalo, sundriea, fichr Thoniaa Parsony, Rochsstar, coal, Heur Elgin, Port Stanley, wood, Bobir Trumun HMots, Manlsteo, lumber, fielir Sea-Bird, Uleveland, coal. Hehr Olty of Tawas, Kineardius, salb, Hehw Roinduer, Kincardioo, salt, Hebr O, Gordon, Benton Hurbor, lumber, Tark Fraucis 8igol, Cleveland, coul, Eche Fashion, Muskegou, lumbor, Relir Carlingford, Budfalo, coal, Belir G, M. Fleld, Maniatee, luubes, el Byrtlo, Muakegon, lutnber, Rohr Daclne, Muskegon, lumber, Beow Dan Hayes, Munisloo, lumbez, Helr Mary Nau, Grand Traverss, lumbes, Hehr Pride, Kewsunes, wood. Tergo Alert, Pealitigo, Tumber, Barge Noquebuy, Yeshtigo, luinber, folir 0, H, Walker, Qeorglan Bay, Inmber, Scow lowans, White Lake, lumbdr, Bebr Moggle Thompeon, Muskegon, lumber, Bebr Chienungo, Erle, coal, Hehr Lyala, Now Cretk, codar poste, Heow Bea Btar, Howlaud' Pler, wood, Hehr Phioonlx, Manistes, lumber, Bobr Lincoln Dall, Muskagon, lumber, Hehr @, Ellon, Kewaunao, wuod. Seow Banner, Ooonto, wood, Bobr W, Suith, South Haven, woods Hahr Balie, duskegon, wood ficlx A, Fraderick, South Haven, lumber, Sebr Hlonse Bimmnouy, Muskegai, lumibes, Behr Eile, Olsyelund, coal. #ichr Bt, Paul, Hturgein Bay, lumher, Hobr City of Woodsto: L, Meuominee, osdar posts, Sabr Clippor Oity, dluskogoo, lumber, Belir Mary McYea, Jackaouport, lumber, Sohr Iata Lyons, Muskegon, lumber, Reli O, J. Rovdor, Buskegob, lunter, Hobr Flalier, Ludwigs Pler, lumber, Hebr 1ty Grunt, Saugatuck, lumber, Hehy Belalt, Alsaka, cedar posta, Hehr Orent Woat, South Huvon, lnmbee, Bolir Jos Vilas, Satigusuck, lumbar, Hehr Qoruella, Mouomitios, lumber, Helir Weatchoster, Muekegon, lumbar, ol Mary, Georgion Bey’ lumber, Behr A, Bronsos, Gron ay, cedar poits, + Sotge Horschol, Ludington, lumber, felir Eiva, Ogouts Hay, codar postd, Seny Thialle, Cloveland, coal, ol Bullo Hrown, Ogonita Buy, codar poata, Jlirga Transfor, Muakogon, lutber, Bargo G, O D,, Muskegon, lumsber, Barge Oity of Grand Haven, anke‘fn, Tamber, R T omarh, Btk RITe, fumbet Hebr O, nlineon, Po i\ Behr S . AR Glaveiand, b e D B Behr Albatross, Baflsy's Plor, cedar posts, schir Kate Hinthman, Ooonto, lumhor, Behr o Brathors, Post Niver, luabsr, Dvig Orlcuey Lasw, Oconto, Tumher, Hehr Mine) Lud pglon, limer, tiehr Madisbn, leni walsr, lunibor, Hehr Topry, Baniates, inber, Scur Bertie Calking, Maniatee, Inmbor, Hohr Amorican Union, Menomnas, luinber,, fichr Carrlor, Manlutes, lunber, Boow Bilver Cloud, lawa' Pior, wood. OLEARE] . Prop Nawbrirgh, Buffato, 4,204 bria fiour, 147 bags #ond, 17 bolea dry bides, 500 bags ofl-cake, 70 dry Bido, 10 Uales broom.corn. Stme Corarn, Bt Joroph, 6 bales by, 1 ton foed, and sundries, 8tmr Bheboygan, Manitowon, goneral cargo, Frop Hcotia: nifaln, 20,000 td wihaat, 10,000 bu rye, Schr Brooklyn, BufTalo, 34,400 bu whinat, Prop Geo. Dunbar, Muskeion, 20,000 bu corn, Behr Punlico, Queenalown, Ifel«nd, 26,856 b corn, Brig T, J, Olark, Buffalo, 20,200 bu corn, Hark 1fans Crocker, Little Rturgeon, 20 pkgs groceries, Hark A, P, Nichols, Tiuffalo, 20,000 bu coru, Behr &, Daten, Empira Flor, 1 bel boef, 3'brl pork, 4 Tirls lour, ton feed, Brig Commarce, Nenomiuon, 1,000 Um aats, 8oli# Trl-olor, Hollsud, 6 Lils pork, 1 brl boet, 10 brls nlt, Sobe 1. G, Meg, Poriage Tako, 200bu osls and guns rles, Sehr Hercnles, Clay Bxnks, 10 bu polatoes, Hebr T, 8, King, Fentwater, 700 bu feed, 1,900 bi o Hclir Bpwed, Penitwater, 7 brts pork and suilsier, 5 or! Bcaw Mary Helon, White Lake, 1,300 bu oaty, 160 bags feed, aud sindries, Hotr Conaf Isllurl‘kn, 12 brla flour, 4 brie pork, and mundrios, Behir Geo, Bleelo, Buffalo, 17,000 bu corn, Hehir Mary Jane, Red River, 10 bris pork, schr Nisgars, Buffalo, §3,000 bu corn, BarkLoyson, Monominee, sundrlos, Bark Menekaunoe, Yonomines, autidries, NIONT CLEARANOKR, Prop Padger Stale, Duttalo, 21,221 bu corn, 98 sncks sead, und sundries, Prop Montgomery, Port Huron, 15,810 bu osts, 16,763 ‘bu corn, 1,610 bris flour, and sundries, Prop City of Now York, Ogdenab: rgh snd intermo- diate ports, 5,007 bu covn, 203 brla fiov, 51 brls ygurk, 60 tos Iaxd, 11 Lales hides, and sundrios, Prop Jenomines, Muikogon, 10 brls liquor snd sine e, Prop Java, Buffalo, 36,000 bu corn, 4,500 brls flour, 800 brln coru-menl, 660 pigs léad, 130 balea Ly, 85 bags aeed, and sundrics, B. W. Blanchard, Buffalo, 2,670 bils_flour, 18,000 b Gora, 10,000 oate, €50 pigs lead, 3 bage aeed, Prop Take Orelahts ors falely aclive at o for cora and 3o for wheat Dy rall to Butfslo, Obartors wera: To Buffalo—Sch Aunia M, Psierson, whost at 4!go; sohr Bridgowater, corn ut 4 ; prop Mohawk, corn through to Boston 220} snd prop Blenclard, oals and corn on through rate, The rato ou the sobr Richard Winslow (reportod yeoterdny for ocats) was I4o. To Oswego—Schr Amorioun, corn at 7o, To Ogdensburgh—Sohr G, S, Dbte, oats at To, corn &t 90 prop Now York, corn throtul, To Cleveland—Schr Bahama, oats af 3uc. Total, 8 ; eapacity, abont 44,000 bn wheat, 135,000 bu corn ; sad 68,000 bu oats, The barge Annle Laurie ‘was tukon to {oud whest ut Pore Wasbington to Buffalo on privato terms. AAUXEE, May 10,—Grain frelghts unchongod, Ohactera: To Buffulo—Schra I, Fitzhugh and Mont: calm, whoat at 4i¢0: achirs George Murray and Bavo- lund, wheat at 4ijc} achrs Willivm Sauderson and A, H, Moss, wheut from Sheboygan at Go. Dueravo, May 12.—Dull snd unchanged, Rates are »s follows: Coal hunce to Chicago al 40c, and 26c to Dilwaukes, and 80c to Racino, Bavoral vesssls loading at these prices, Wood from Graud Traverse to Chle «cago at $2,00; lumber, $1,75 from Bay City to Chicugo ; do, $1,50 Sleboygan'; stono, 'Bulialo to Eriv, Oloves lund, and at $3.00 per cord, froo, Diraorz, May 12.—Tonnage 1s plenty for wheat to Oswegoat o, but thers 18 no inquiry, Coarso froights aro also dull, and vemsal-ownors® faces are getting us long s fiagalzffe, EasT Banniaw, May 13,—Lake frolghts are quotedl ag icarce at $2.00 from thly port to Obio porls, and sbout $2.50 to Buffalo, Vessels Pasaeil Detrolt. Spactal Dlpateh (o The Chicauo Trilune, DrrRoIT, HMick., May 1—Afteriioon,—~PASEED Ures Propu Netrasks, Equinox, Ganiluo, Rocket, Huron Qity, Torest City and barge, Buporior and barge; sclira Clly of Munitowoe, Dénmark, 8, Van Valkens burg, Joaoph Paige, Mismi, Journéymau, Starlight, }’vuun‘:: Crosathwaite, Col, Cook, lungurian, Olive runch, Pasatp Dows—Props 8t, Oluir and barges, T, Hol land, Bay City und barges, Cowla and bargn; schrs Quimby, Mary Battle, Wave, Crast, Wixp-East, Derorr, Mich, May 1d—Evening—Passzn Ur— Propa Bovarelgn, Morchant, Graves and harge, Prairla Btato and_bargn; brks 'Muria Mariin, Bcotis; nchrs Ercbango, Hubberd, Oity of O Nubob, Allegheny. PassEp Dowx—Propy Alaaka, Gladistor end raft, Bruno; barks Pomeroy, Rico, Watson, Lafiner; schrs Thomss Gowan, Sophia Minch, Geilatiy, James Wade, Noxth Cepe, Plerjont, Newsbog, Deluwars, O, Lu Fisk, Anule Vought, John &, Noyes, Florids, Eunirs, Da- cotah, Maria, WitD—East—feesh. Xiinols & Mickigan Canal. Darxazrost, Muy 14,—Orsngp—iloutans, 21 m lumber ; LaSaile, 6,839 ft lumber, 1,030 lath ; Ottawa, 18,350 ft Jumber, 19,760 shingles, 18 m laih ; Mare cellles, Tryburn, Ottawa, 100,500 £’ lumbar ; Lily, 60 salt ; Morsle, 03 m fumbir, The Pamlico. The sobr nmlico, owned by Capls, John and TRedoond Prindiville, left ber dock near Wells street bridge yestarday morning at 10 o'cluck » cirgo of 25,000 bu of wheat for Cork, Ire= land. About 1,00 persons wera collccted ‘gt the Bouth end of Wells street bridge tosco tho vemsel off nad wish her God spood on hier loug and periows voyage, On board of the vessel were & large number of tan friguds and scqualutsncas of the Prindiville brothors, the owners of tho vessel, andof Capt, T, O. Porker snd Robert Warren, the owners of the cargo, of whow sccowmpanled her out iutd the lako, and returned on the tug Brown, which towed horout, The vessel was bullt {u Bufialo in 1867, for the Witislows, nud two yoars ago becania the property of Mesers, Prindiville. * She Is ratod A 2, baving been tuoraugbly rebullt during the pust seaxon, Bhe is in command of Capt, Ed Btretch, an old aud sxperienced navigator, wha will take her clesr through, 1o mada a cinular yoysgo a8 mato of tha schr Ourrespoudent, in 1458, that schoonor Liaviny been taken from Cisves Iand fo Liverpool by Capt. Iswss Morris, of this olty, Tho following 15 n liat of ' the olber offiosrs and crow: Iirat Alnte, A. I, Btickney ; Sccond Mate, - G, Colsou: 'Seamon. John T Thomas _Iiunerty, Willlam Sumith, Palrick Bt Jobu Prin er, tretch, Frank Miltou, ¥red Poncfon, Mr., dtville, Jr., son of ouo'al.tue owbers of 1 Yewss, and & souiip compsnion, Michnal Nugen won of Michael Nugent, deceased, formardy o well- known brass founder of this olty, wo to Kurops on board of hor. Capt. Juck Tollaud will navigate hor, Sba will pass through the Welland Cansl and 8t, Lawreace River to the ocean, and oxpects Lo reach Cork {n about six weekv, Thisis nu experiment, snd should it prove succossful, us it is hoged it wiil, will In timo erfcct a very important zovolulion in the Western i trade, Thy oarye wae fuanred for $10,000, tho amount being equally ditaded hetweon tne Nortiwestern, of Milwaus kee, and the Globw, Miscellauscun. IS10AGO, & An {ramonse lumber feet is In tho market, About 230 vossels arrived in the harbor during the last twa aye, B —Tho bark D, A, Van Valkenburg had hor §ibboom carriod awoy utsiilo. —Tho achr Kelndeor'a mizzen-mast has baen fished, and her mizzen top-mast carried away, ~—The schr Oudonte, Capt. Boland, with cosl for Robert Law, ia tho Hrat vessel that made the round trip betwoen Chicago and Cleveland this season, —Tho nchrs Johu Tibbels and Helon Blood, that re- ocived oxtensive repairs ab Millor's dry~lock, hova gone ou thelr Ayt Lrip. ~Tle prup Olty of Traverss which arrivod hera 2t3 oldlock yosterday moruiug, 18 the first acrival at thiu port froin Traverse City, —Measrs, Loopold & Austrian, proprletors of the Peuple's Line of Lake Superior Bteamers, have re- celved adiapatch from Marquotto, snnouncing the axe rival thore of tho stuamera Normun aod 1urd. —The new vebr Bollo Mittchell srrived hers yestor dy from Oswego, Bhe is & fine craft, aud is said to bo's favt sallor, —The ownet of the sobr Collingwood, recently ashore at Thunder Buy, has recelved s dbpatoh age nounciug that sbe waa gotten off, —'fhe new_schr Coruelia D, Windiste, recontly Iaunched ot Munitowac, made her uppearanc horo yosterday morning, Her keel ia 138 feet, bewm 24 feed 5 dnchies, capacity 34,000 bushi 2,39 tous register, regular Ganal szp, whd Ia Intended for tho grain trudo, Menery, Windinte & Butler xre the owners, —The achr Pliprim, which was on the bottom st Manistoe, was token on Sillor's dry-dock yasterday, —The schrs Hubbsrd sud Mosher ore racelving s thoraugl calliing ab 3Miller's dry-dock, SPECIAL NOTICES. Burnett’s Coconine, No other compound possosses the peoulisr propsriies which 80 exaotly sult the varlous conditions ef the human baiz, Tt sattens the bale when harsh and dry, It soothos the irritated scalp. 1t affords the riobast luatre, 1t reutatns lonest la offoot, It proventa the har from falllng off, It promoten ita hoalthy, vigoreus growth, Tt §a ot grenay or atioky, Tt leavea o disagrasablo dor, ud oheapest hatr-dressing {n the words It promotes the growth of the Lalz, and L sntirely free f20m al} traitating mattor L08R OF WAIR. Mugang, Joswrx BuaNerr & Co.: Ioaonot rofuse to state tha valutary effoot, 1 my awn sggravatod cese, of your exvolluut balr-oll, - Covoalno, Vot roany urcatbe ty balr lad hosn falling off, untt) X was fearful of Jouing it entiroly, The skin upon my hend Boosmo graduslly more and mora luilaiied, 8o that K could not touch It without patn, This irriiated condlitlon Lattributod to the uve of various advortised hair-washes, which, I havo sivce boun told, contaln cunphena spirit. By the advics of my physlcian, (o whom you hud shown ouss of purllylug tho oll, I sammenced ita uso the Plo first ppliostion allayod the ftat ritation, Tn threo or four daya the rodnos and oruots disoppoared the bale eated t full, and X o ek grovts of wuw i h Al affiiote Andasad 1o try ths sanue 2eme: Roars viay tanlpy e B Bou"