Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1874, Page 4

TENMA OF BUNBONTPTION (PAYADLR TN ADVANOR) ally, by mal. .o 812,001 Buna FRI g R AR Parts ol ayonrat the aame rato, Ta provent dolay and mlat Ofiico addross in full, including Stato and Couot Romtttntices may be mada eithor by dratt, oxpross, Foh Ofice order, or in registorad lottars, at our risk, TERMS TO OITY GUDACRIDERS. aily, doliverod, Bunday excoplod, 35 conte por wank. adly, dollvered, Bunday Includod, 8 conta per waoke Addrpsn THI TRIBUNE COMPANY, Gommer Madisori and Doatborn-ats,, Uhlosxo, Ills et TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. CADRAY OF MUSIO~Halstad steest, botwosn Mad- oy -n«“d\'l‘:n?w.n N esomons. of ‘Sckoph Murppr. avm Oro. | M'VIOKKR'S, THRATRE—Madlson strost, ot Porrborn and * Little Darofaot.” ADRLPHI THRATRE-Comor of Wabash ayente lokoy.” Aftornoon and troot, Vpriol erforniance. :;&‘@“..'T.‘.'n:&"-:’. of e B Shaala. IFATRE-Nos, 21823 Wost Madlvon -t?eflvfieguy vorformsnce. Mils. Banyeah. ‘noon and evening, EXPO8] strost, ** Paria by Aoonlight." Aftarnoon aud evening. — betwoon OBy o AT A L Fandolun and Lako. fernoon aud ovening. y MUBIO, HALL—North Olatk streot, RO Jomears by s Tommessoni. pom— BUSINESS NOTICES. OAUTION TO THE PUBLIO. COUNTERFEIT ALLOOCUK POROUS PLASTERS, ‘Dari@brons Imitations and Counterfeits of this valuable tmodiolnal articlo aroin the markat, whoto uss facaloulated to make worso affoctions, which tho True Plastors inva. iably rellove or oure. But {he caso {s ovon much worso, for somo of those vile oonntarfoits possess sbeolutely polsonons qualitics, pro- @uolog, whoro applied, Blotchas, Gangrono, snd mortifl- oatlon of thoparts - ‘Tho men who make thoso imitations shonld be frowned down by an indignant and outraged peaplo. Theso men arencapsble of making anything of their own cam & pamo, thesaforo, they steal tho reputation of colbrated drttolos In which to alothe thoir misorable and nefarlous conooations. i The ALLCOOK'S INDIA RUBDBR POROUS PLAS- DERS aro proparod with Intolllgent, consclontious ro- gard, ta nooure thoso geont curativo proporties which have mado the plaster colebrated throughout the olvilized world. HOW T0 SEOURE THE TRUE PLASTER WITHOUT Dou T Observe that on tho Plastorts 8 V. B, Govsrnmont Btamp printed én Black Ink, with B. BRANDRETH on thossme In TWAits Letters, all othors are Imitations or Qanutorfoits, . < B, BRANDRETH, FPretident of I'OROUS PLASTER CO.. of New York. Prinoipal Agency, Brandroth Houso, New York, The Chivage Teibune, Morntng, May 20, 1874, ‘Wadnesday Next yoar the Roformed Episcopalian Council will meot in Obicago, Evidently the design is to oatch tho Westorn vote, snd Bishop Choney loads in the movement. Mr. Honry Wattorson has published bis picce fustificative in tho Loulsville Courier-Journal, “roplying to the nowspapor 'erities who have ridi- culed his theories of Third-Term politics. Thero 38 a sprinkling of philosopby and history in the article which makes it highly rosdablo. The proposod new Rociprocity Treaty with Cnanada is commonded by the New York pross irrespective of thelrprodiloctions as to froo trade and protection, The New York Tribune, Times, wnd Evening Post, cach havo elaborate articles fuvoring it, and suggosting that it ho ratificd durlng tho present sesslon of tho Senate. | A clause In tho charter of the Union Pacifie Railroad oxompts the corporation from the oper- ations of the United States Bankruptcy law. Tho oxistonco of this provision has barred pro- veedings to establish tho Company's {nsolvency, which wore contemplated by persons in Now York, The peculiar obligations assumed by tho National Qovernment in tho building of thia road furnish gomo justification for the {nsertion of such a clauge in the charter; but the prece- dent ia not ono that can safoly bo followed in the cago of any privato onterprises. % W, W.Eaton Ins been elected Henator from Connecticut to succeed ox-Gov. Buckingham. Mir. Eaton i8 & oriminal Iawyor of large practica and good reputation. His weakness is that ho trics to be consistent to o bad record. Xo is foolishly consistent. He ecsponsed tho lost cause In 1861, and ho hae sever taken & fresh start from euothor standpoint. It s only falr to add that the new Benator is more Lindly spokon of by tho pross of his own Btate than elsewhere,—~n certain indiontion that ho bos some sterling claime to respeot and goni- erous treatment Boston merchants aro much distressed by tho snnouncement that the Cunard Steamship Com- pany haa docided to withdraw tho lino of steam- ers which has made that city o torminus, Unloss the Company's presont intention is altered, all tho stenmers will sail from Now York, and Bos- ton will become only o portof call. Tho Com- pany’s agont says that he cannot segure enough business to make the Boston line remunerative, “'he romson why ocosn freights aro not for- warded to Boston from tho Weat 1s supposed to bo that tho city has no efficiont body of middle- men to act botwoen Westorn and Europoan merchants. Gontlomon in tho rural districta who bave Iately been Indulging in unmeasured abuse of middlemon may take a lesson from the new policy snnounced by tho Cunard Company. o ——— Tho most boistorous and enger peoplo in ate tondance upon the Bwing trial are the ladies. Thoir sympathios aro too pronounced. Thoy pro daily put upon their good bebavior by & throat of expulsion, but thoy ''forget” and go wroug ngain with charming willfuiness and aban- don. Bince thoy have beon forbiddon to appland or hiss—some of them can hiss like sorpents— they find a vent for obullitions of foeling in ojaculations of O, Oh, Oh; and they have aucocoded, by varying the intonation to suit tho oocasion, in making this oxpressive monosyllable snswor their purpose. When Mr, Ty emd yostordsy that he wonld speslk but short timo, thore wasa fominine * Oh" from both sides of tho house; but no words can bridgo tha chasm botween the Swing * O™ and tho Patton *Ob." m—— The Chicago produce markets were generally atrongor yostorday, with more business doing, though chiefly in optione. 3osa pork wasactive =t 10c per brl bigher, closing at $17.20@17.25 cash or soller June, and §17.473@17.50 sellor July. Lard waa quiet and 100 por 100 Ibs higher, oloslng at $10.70@10.75 cash or seller June, and $10.875/@10.90 sollor July, Bleats wore in tair domaud sgd 8rm, st 63¢o for shoulders;, o for abost ribs, 93¢0 fox sbors olear, and 103§@113¢0 9308 bo surs and give Posk Lwoon ‘Stato, Engagomontof Magglo Mitohell, Aftor- 10N, l]UuADllNG—hkn sliore, foot of Adams T omonde DALY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY. MAY 20, 1874, e e tivo and onelor, at8J¢@4a for corn to Buffalo. Highwines woro modoratelyaativesnd 4o lower, at 043¢o por gallon, Flonr wos iu bottor do- mand att ormor pricos. Whoat was nctive and 10 higher, closing nt §1.225( onsh, §1.233¢ sollor June, and $1.25% for Minucsota No. 2. Coru wng notlve and lo bighor, olosing at 623¢o ensh, and 03)0 mellor June, Oals wore moro nctive and 4o higher, closing at 4830 cash, and 483¢o rollor Juno. Rya was quict and strongor at §1.00@1.0. Darley was quiot and stoadior at 8140 for No. 2, and D3e for No. 8. On Baturdoy ovening last thoro was In store in this oity 1,416,820 bu whoat; 9,169,167 bu corn, 877,107 bu oats, 10,149 bu ryo, and 70,760 bu barley. Hogs woro in beitor demand, and good to cholco grados advanced G@100, Bales at $4.50@6.00, Cattle wore quiet and unchanged. Bhoop ruled firmer. A rosolution has passed tho Bonate for the adjournmont of Congress on Juse 20, The Houso is said to bo Iargoly In favor of tho dato nomed. In & month's tlme Congross might do so much good work 88 to rodosm its provions record, Tho Banborn contrack might bo ropealod and the Tronsury officials impli- osted by tho inveatigation consured; tho molaty law might bo so amended ae to rellova importors from opprosslon ; o bill might be passed that would establish tho finances of the natlon " on o sound basis; the Appro- priation bills might be so nltered as to snvo unnocossary expenditure ; Butler might bo robinked by tho adoption of genuine Civil- Bervice Roform monsures. Thess things might ‘havebeon long beforo now ; but it ia altogethor likely that tne present Oongross will leave some excollont opportunities for its sucoessors to aohieve honorable distinction. An inoldont in the Swing trial yesterday was an isaua of voraclty betwoon Dr. Halsey, ot tho Thoological Seminary, aud Dr. B, L. Hurd, of Highland Park, Tho formor was charged by the lattor with having donlt unfairly by the Iangunge of Prof. Swing in quoting from volume of publishod sormons, Dr. Ialsoy cleared himsolf of the imputstion that he had intended to misquoto: but he did not make it 8o cloar. that the part of Prof. Bwing's sentonco which he vontured to omit was not essential to a correct interpro- tation of tho writor's meaning. .The orror was loas excusnble, as Dr. Halsey did not rely upon Dis momory in making the quotation, but road from the book, The encouuter between the two Doctors is worth alluding to a5 an evidence of the eage with which the sormons of the accused might have boen tortured into mesning exaotly thoe opposite of what Lo Intended by amputating sontences at the joints, The dofense maintain that this has boon dono in many instances, and the allegation does not soom to be cntirely un- founded. .Yesterday was given by the Houso of Ropro- sontatives to tho consideration of the bill con- corning tho payment of moleties to mformers in cages of customs frauds. Br. Conkling’s somi~ offielal connoction with the Pholps, Dodge & Co. {raud was brought under fire, butan smendment intendod to rebuke him and prevent the employ- ment of Congressmen a8 counsel for elther sido in revenue emita was withdrawn, for foar that it would endangor the bill, Mr. Conkling found zoalous advocatesin Mesars, Kasson and Roberts, and prosecntors in Messrs. Dawos, Niblack, and Beck, His roal connoction with tho Phelpa-Dodgo business is not very cloar; but enough is known fo warrant the na- Bortfon that bis conduct was highly unbooom- ing = United States Semator. Tho bill, as fioolly. passed, provides that the books and pspers of suspoctod porsons ghall only bo seized on an order of the Court boforo whom suit s fnstituted, and not, a8 heretoforo, at the option of the District- Attorneys; that moletics shall not be pala to customs officials; and that informers shall in no cage rocoive moro than §6,000, and shall recetve nothing excopt with the consont of the Saore~ tary of tho Treasury, These provisions meet’ the views of the leading importers of the country; if putin oporation thoy will kil tho 8py system. THE DEMAND FOR MORE SUBSIDIES, The Northern Pacific Railroad Company hag .memorialized Congress for & subsidy. Tho me- morial is & cool and impudent demand of bank- rupt spoculators that the Government pay off their debts. Thememorial supprosses the truth and suggests falsohood. It assorts that tho con- struction of the Northern Paclfio Railway was domanded by the country, There wasno de- mand for it whatover, oxcopt by the speculators, who, envious of the snccessful plunder made by tho jobbers in the Union and Central Paciflo Toads, desired to have s hand in the same kind of businees. Tho assumption of the memorisl that Congress, in obedience to the popular de- mand, authorized this Company to begin the construction of the Northern Pacific Railroad a8 & ' Government work,” Is wholly unfoundod, On tho contrary, oven the corrupt Congrossos that granted overything tho Credit Mobiller men demanded, rofused and have continued to rofuso to voto any money or bond subsidy to this Northorn Pacifio Raoilway. It has always been consldored an ontirely useless appendage in which no man ought to invest n dollar. Tha momicrinl farthor agsumes that Jay Cooke, by hig natural genius and personal efforts, sups plied the Govornment with tho money to carry on the four- yoars' War of the Rebellion, and that, had it not boen for Jay Cooke, tho United Btates would havo beon unablo to raise a dollar and would have had to.accopt tho torms of tho Rebels. This assumption was nocossary in order to justify anathor, which is that this wiso and experienced banker Lad givon the schomo of building the road his spproval by be- coming the flscal ~ mgent of tho Com- pany. Tho momorial, howsver, supprosses tho fact that the esme scheme was Investigated by tho agont of the baukers of Germany, who prouounced judgment against it for reagons which subsequentrfacts have shown wors well founded. The Company wont into the construction of & railroad 2,000 milos long npon speculation, It had no eapitel, and deponded for money from day to day upon the salos of bonds to credulous poople, Not a capitalist fn- vosted & cont. The memoripl itself describos the claas of porsons who wero seduced into buy- Ing tho bonda. It esys: Among the subacrilers to thess bonds thore was not & spoculator, a stock gambler, or o trafiickor in rail- road property, The money that went iuto these was precisely tho money that previously Lad gons futo governmenta to sustain the War—the ourront savings of labor, the bequests of the dead, and the provision for old sgo, "The confdence of these pooplo was won by the apponls of subsldized * Ohrlstian statose mon," by the writings of the subsidized (so- .oalled) * rollgioun press,” and by the bold prom- iwoa of tho fiscal agent to rodcem the. bonds at sus nnuue-prokled hams, Lako froights were no- .unaorwritton by tho- Unitod States? par. Bullding o rallroad through the wilder- noas with borrowod monoy, evon whon backoed by tho appliauces wo havo named, has a limit, Its prosooution with the salos of bonds to lhoneat but doluded pooplo was a continued fraud, and at Inst the fraud broke down. About omo- fourth of tho road was built with borrowed monoy; the other throo-fourths romainto b built, Tho Company bas no capital and nover Lind any. No ono will invest any capltal In such o vietonary schome, Thorofore tho Compnny comea to Congrosa and seka that body to guar- antco tho Intorcst on tho Company's bonda for thirty yoars, Wo beliove 80,000,000 of those bounds have boen issued, Thoy are mow worth nothing as an investment and but littlo as a speculation. If Congrosa sliould indorso the Company's bonds to tho amount of & hundrod millions or more, and guarantoo the [ntorest, tho presont bank- rupt manogors aud facal agents of this fraudu- lent speculation might bo able to absorb some moro of the * savings of labor, the boquests of the doad, and the provision for old age.” Thore are, howaver, a number of other bank- rupt and insolvont rallrond companies which stand In nood of Govornmont ald, Col. Tom Boott has a Pacifio Rallrond over the arid plains of New Moxico, whioh is at o stand-still becanse nobody will invest * the savings of Isbor, the bequosts of the dead, and the provision for old ago" in the bonds of his Construction Compnny. Confidenco is oxbaustod, Now, having plun- dered avory widow and orphan, and overy estate, and evory savings bank depositor, aud the pub- lio gonorally, of evory cont that can Do beggod of tlhom, Col. Tom Boott comes with his momorial asking Congress to guarantos the interost on his bonds. No one can glve any reason why Soott's Toxas Congtruc- tion Company's bonds should not be indorsed and guarantood by tho Qovernmont an well as tho Northorn Pacific Ratlroad Company'a bonds. Thero are in all parts of the conntry other rail- road companies thot aro very siok financially. There are some of thom in this Btato. All of theso would be greatly benefited and rolioved by haviug thoir now worthless bonds guaranteed by the Unitod States. But why confine thia guarantos busincss torailroads? In Now York City thore were 500 stook-brokera who falled lnsb fall; thero were aldo a largo number of manu- facturers, Why not have the dobts of all these poople, and of all othor poople who osnnot pay, Thon times will bo onsy ; the payment of interest will bo stopped; industry will thrive; and every- thing will be lovely until the tax-gathorer comos round. & 4 Fm—— PATTEREON ON PATTON, ‘The speech of Dr. Patterson at the Monday sossion of tho Ohicago Presbytory was worthy the ocoaston and the man. 1t gives ypice to the bellof of thousands of Christiane that thoir ro- ligion I8 not a fosefl of tho sixteenth contury, but a Hying growth of the nincteenth, and that tho type of a porfoct miniater, the standard of comparison, is noithor Patton nor any other theologian, but Clrist. Dr, Pattorson began by saying that there aro two groat 1deas on which ecclesinationl courts must act, The first is that of Uborty. Uso authority only as o last resort. Tho second is the nocoseity of consulting, in judgment, the conacioncos of sil fair-minded people, in and out of the Church. * Any action thnt seoms to savor of neodless sovority, oven it lawful, is not expedient, unlogn vital interests aro at stake.” With this prefaco, he entored upon a full dis- cusgion of the osse. There hiave been mistakon idens about the points at issue. Thoro are four questions the Presbytory is not called upon to decide: (1) Whothor Swing has exactly the right viewa of hiptorio and mcinal Presby- torianism, ITe has & right ton wide range of viows, prowided he holds to the essontials. ‘Thoso essentials are not ns many as some por~ aona think. (2) Whothor his langunage is am- biguous. Baint James’ was. Hesays: ‘A man is justified by works, and not by falth only.” Christ'a was. He said: *‘My Fathor is greater than " Doth theso expressions aro very am- biguous, Shall we, therofore, condemn Saint James and Obrist ss boretica? (8) Whother his language cannot boreconcilod with Unitarinnism, Olirist's sontence just quoted can bo, Was Ho, therafore, an Unitarian? Prof. Bwing must bo bolieved innocont till proved guilty. (4) Whether ho uses faulty languago, His sormons are not intended a8 ossays in theology. Ho uses words in their common senso, snd gives his sontences poetio form, Ho does not profoss to boa, trained theologian, and must not be criti- clsed ae such. Theso four quostions do not eoncern the Prosbyters. They must decide whethor it is clenrly proved that Bwing does mot nccopt the Westminator Confession of Faith, and whother it I8 oloarly proved that ke has boon an unfaith- ful minister. The Coufession can be sccapted in difforont ways, The reunion of the Old and Now Sohiools has gettled that. Tho two Schools soparated in 1888, becauso they interpretod the Westminster Confession differently. In Augnst, 1837, the Now-School faith had beon embodied in & statement drawn up by a Conven- tion ar Auburn, N. Y, In 1868 the Old-School Asgaciation at Albany asserted, by o large ma- Jority, that the Auburn statomont * embracos all tho ossontials of tho Calvinistio orced.” In 1660 each of the Assomblios (0. 8.andN.B.) agreod that tho other was * s sound and ortho- dox body.” On this besia they united. Itwas well known that they hold difforent viows of the Confogsion, By this action, thon, tho right of holding such difforont viows was fully rocog- nized. *'A mau may, therofore, bo a good Pros- byterian in the Rounited Churoh who doos “not accopt tho doctrines of Reprobation npd Eloc- tion . . . according to the storner intorpre- tations of thom that wore glven by Calvin and a large portion of the Prosbytorian Church," Prof. Swing professes his bellef In thoe Nows Bchool interprotation of the Weatminator Con- fossion, Tho Rounited Church has declaved such a boliof allowable, Prof. 8wing, then, does accopt the Confosslon, Tho Bret chargo must fall to tho ground. " If such a raception of tho Confesslon is not allowablo,” said Dr. Pattorson, *if wo must all hold and toach the very worda of the Confossion at all points, lat mo bo assured of it, and I will instantly assort my freodom snd menkood by going out of the Obureh into broador and groonor pastures ; but Ido nob beliovo that our Ohurch requires any such thing.” As for tho charge of unfaithfulness, it {s not nooessary for 5 man, 1 order to be faithful, to proaoh 01 Bohool or New 8ohool, or any formu- lated theology. Ho can proach broadly,—even as Obrlst did. Bwing's congrogation, who ara the bost Judges on this point, rogard him nsa highly-faithtul minlster. IMis loose wording must ba interprotod by clroumstances, Ho s s pootlo speakor. He speaks to vory mixed audi- onoos, Moreover, his sormong must be com- parod with his outalde writings nnd his convorsations, It Is & fundamontal cnmon of tho Iaw that, whon two parts of a document can Lo made to agroo or dlsagree, oach muat bo fa- terproted In the way that fa consfatent with thaothor. Bwing'a talks and' locturos are tho complemont of his sermons, Tha Inttor must bo intorproted to ngres with them. They aro uncquivaeally orthiodox, * Thus wae aro reduced again to the concluston ofthor that Prof, Patton's inforonces aro falso, or olse that Prof, Bwing is anartlul hypoorite.” Which {s thomore probablo alternatlve ? Tho proof of unfmthfulness is wanting, 2 Aftor & oaroful and tolling review of ihe spocifioations, Dr, Pattorson sald that ho did not. wholly sgroe with' Bwing, but that ho thought that tho lattor was but uaing tho liborty that was rightfully his. Thore {s dangor, he thinks, of soparating the Church again, Tho escape from tlios in & rovision of tho Westminstor Oonfos- sion, The Church has ontgrown that orood. - # I do not belleve,” enid tho spoaker, * that our Oonfosslon 18 inonpable of improvemout as bond of union. This conviction is gaining gronnd far and wide, God spoed tho day whon tho Oonfossion shell bo carofully roviewed and bo made » more ndequate oxprossion of the grounds on which we can all moot around the same orosa and moroy-nont. JUDGE BLODGETT'S DECISION ON THE RAIL- TROAD-AID BONDS, It will be remormbored that tho Supreme Court, of tlua Btato, at its laat sossion held at Ottawa, decldod that the fssno of bonds, smounting in tho aggrogate to upwards of 400,000, exccutod by varfons towns and citios in paymont of stock In the Ottaws, Oswogo & Fox Rivor Valloy Rail- rond Company, was fnvalid upon the ground that the law undor which the bonds wore {ssued had never passed the Logislature in tho manner pre- seribed by the Conatitution of this State. Accord- ing to thnt decision & municipality, when sued upon ita bonds, is pormitted fo go belund the published statutes, and, notwithetanding an act of the Logislature 15 found in tho offlco of tho Beoretary of State, duly enrolled and signed by tho Sponkers of ‘both Housos, approvedandsigned by tho Govern= or, and incorporated among the published laws of the Btato; dofoat a recovery by showing that thio Logislaturo fatled to obsorve somo constitu- tional requiroment in relation to the manner of condtioting its businoss during tho passagoof the bill. Tho effoct of this deoision naturally onough was to crento wide-spread consternation among Eastorn holdors of Dlinois municipal bonde. Tho First Naotional Bauk of Winchendon, Mass,, holding somo of tho bonds issued by tho Town of Aurora in paymont of stock in the Ottawa, Oswogo & Fox Rivor Valloy Railroad Company, bronght an action In the Oironit Court of. the United States for the Northorn District: of Illinofs, and the defense interposed was that the journals of tho Sonato falled to show that tho not under which tho bonds wero lssucd had passed o third reading by ayes and noes, aas requirod by tho Constitution, and 80 hnd nover bocomo a law, Tho cage Wwas tried beforo Judge Blodgott, without s jury, in Feb- ruary last, and was elaborately argued by Mossrs, Wilson & Perry, of this city, for the plaintiff, and by Whoaton, Canficld & Bmith, of Aurors; for the town, Judgo Blodgett an- nounced his opinfon Mondsy in favor of tho validity of the bonds, holding that whore & munioipality hes gone on and acted under a statuto whioh has been duly published by logis- Intive authority among tho printed laws of the Stato, and haa treated it asa valid law by tho issuing of bonds which have subsoquently conie into tho hands of innocent purchasers for value, tho municipality is estopped from agsorting that the law had not boen duly passed. This opinion is tho more important inasmuch as'it 18 undoratood thot thero ave several other statates suthorizing the issue of bonds which ara opan to attack if such o lno of defonse should bo permitted. It is a direct issue with tho Suprome Court of tho State, Upon the gen- oral question of allowing the judicial doparte ment to go behinad tho published laws and in- quiro into the regularity of loglslative proceed- inga for the purposo of luvalidating a publio atatuto, the adjudications of tho courts of dif~ foront Btates aro not upiform. Tho Suprome Court of the United Statos has not, 8o far a8 we aro aware, passod upon the quostion, but the principle involv- od 18 one of paramount Iimportance, The constitutionality of a law, os to ita sabject mat- tor, §8 always within the ephore of judicial in- quiry, buta vory difforont clemont {s brought into tho onso when tho Court, under the ploa of constitutional limitation, is asked to invade tho domiain of legislative adtion by going behind tho published lnws, and inquiring whothor the varl- ous steps which the Constitution dirocts tho law-making body to obsorve have or have nob been taken during tho passage of a bill through the two Housos of tho Genoral Assombly, The final adjudieation of this question by the Su- prome Court of tho United Statos, whore it will probably be carrlod, will be looked for with con- aidernble intorost, — TROUBLE AMONG THE CRUSADERS. The arrest of tho forty-threo Orusaders in Oln- olnnati, for wiliful and determined violation of tbe city ordinances, has produced an uuwonted exoitemont in tho tomperanco ranks, as well ag among tho clergy of that city, tho most of whom sympathize with the victims who are thus forci- bly debarrod from furthor oporations ngaiust tho saloons, Wo do not seco, howsver, how any one, aftor a careful and unprojudiced roview of tho situation, can coms to any other conolusion than that the Mayor and police an~ thoritics have done their plain duty in the prem- isos, and that they would have boen derelict in thelr duty if thoy had failed to do just what thoy have dono. The syomon ongaged In these oper- ationa had timely warniug., The Police Commis- sloners, and tho Boards of Aldermon aud Counetl, by atf almost unanimous vote,instructed tho police nuthoritios tosuppross thostreet domonstrations, Tho Mayor issued a proolsmation to the ssmo purport. When no hood was paid to tho proola- mation, he {ssued an address, invoking thom to dosist from any further domonstrations, which woro exolting the peoplo to the pitch of violonco and riot. In hiy addross, Lo saya vory plainly ; The statuto law roquires the strosts and publie grounds shall bo kapt opon and freo for publio travel and onjoymont, and it will not bo sorlously claimed, I nopo, that, your bands when ongoged in praying and singing in the public atroots and publle grounds do ot violate thla law, Yourofforts, though placed on overgo Ligh & Obrlatian or moral ground, must not bs allowad to degenerate into trospanaing upon the Iawful vights of athers, incitiug dlaturbauce of the public peaco, or violating the laws which you profess to mup- port sud upbold, Horo wns a very simple quostion, The Oru- andors Liad not only violated tho law, but, after thoy wore ropoatodly warned, thoy poraisted in its violation, This was tantamount to defiance of the authorities, If the latter yleldod In this inatanco, they must ylold in all others, snd all tho Inwamuat bosot aside. Thoro was, thoro- fore, no rerourco loft but to arrost the women and atop tholr oporations by forco. Thiawas dona in a courtcous and considerate manner, and with duo rogard to the foelings of the partios concorned, The oporations of the Ornsaders conatituted a Drench of the ponce, Whero {8 no quostion about that, Tho Crusadera and their frionds do not deny the fact, but olalm that thoy woere Jjustified Docauso their object was a good ono. But, by a party of ronsoning, 8 Mormon might olaim the right to prosoh polyg- amy upon the sldowalk, thoreby block up tho public way aud trospass upon private rights, and Justify himselt in committing a broach of tho peaco bocauso he holieved the objoct to bo & goodono, Biroot-proachers have time and again beon compollod to desiet from thelr practlces, aud 1o ono has protested ngainst it, although thoy sought to justify themselvos by the samo olalm as that sot up by the Orusaders, Thoro are peoplo in overy community who honestly bo- Hovo that sooloty is loagued againat them, and that thoy have a right to tho proporty of othors, ‘Dbut thelr justification has never held good in the courts of law. If overy one wero allowed to do what ho honostly thinks he is justified in doing, itis safe tossy that littlo rogard would be poid to tho rule of meum snd tuum, and that it would bo & very uncomfortable world to livo in, The moat unfortunate foatura of the caso, perhaps, i that theso womon and their allios do not seo the disreputo they are bringing upon the causo of - tomporance by making thomsolves tho aggrossors in viola~ tion of tho law. Thowr csuso is a right ono, thoro 18 no doubt of that; tholr mothod, how- avor, i8 o wrong one, snd the sooner they desist from obstinntoly flying in the faco of the law, interforing with tho rights of pooplo, and com. [ mitting breaches of the penco, the bettor it will bo for thomselvos 28 woll aa tho cause they rep- rosent. Tho world is onvious of Chicago, and especial- 1y of her distinguished clorgy. The famo of Bwing ond Patton has filled the land. Anothor of our divines is roceiving attention. Tho Rov, Dr. Fowler, Proaident of tho Northwestern Univorsity, bas been on a mlesion of poaco and union to his Mothodiat brothors of the Church South. On his way home be stopped in the be~ nighted City of Oincinnatl, and being from Chicago was invited to speak at a temporanco~ moeting. In his address be indulged, in some bistorical roferences, which wore new in Clnoln- natl, if not olaowhere; and hore are somo spect- mens of the way in which tho godloss papers of that city get aftor him, Tho Enquirer sayas - The Rev, Dr. Fowlor may or may not be a theolos glan, but lie ehiould be very careful how he jnserts his- tory into his theology, for I-“.hfl“?.h ho in 5aid to be the Preatdont of s Chiesgo college of Listory hie 18 us {gmo- rant s a babo. At the meoling of the Preabytorian Church on Baturdsy this very wonderful Professor gald that ** Hampden, in England, said that he would Tot paytax. King John eaid ho should, Men_rallied round him,” Bfagna Obarts was the result,” Now, as Magna Charts waa sealed in 1216, and_King Jobn died in 1316, wiile Xiampden ves not oven born until 1694, 1t fs rotber dificult to understand how Kiog Jobn and Jlampden could have quarreled about & tax,” Tha Rev, Dr, Fowler {8, ke many othera in his profession, neither more nor lesn than & blind loador of the blind, The students in the Ohlcnfln college over which thig learned man presides are desply to be pitfod. Then comes the Gazelle, odited by Deacon Smith, o firm beliover in the flve points, and BRYE: e At A Hardshell preachor 1n the Bouthwest remarked in s diacourse, * when David was & bulldin’ the ark., ‘At this point & brother prenchor who sat in the pulplt ‘pulled 1us cont-tall, and satd in sloud whisper, * David wan't thar.”” Thinking the iuterruption captious, {ho preacher beganagain, “ When David wasa buildin’ the ark,” and again the critieal Lrothor whispered withh incroased force, * David wan't thar,”. @ Vial," sald tho preacher with some saperity of tone, * he was tbar-abolts,” As it was only 400 yoars betwoen King John and Magna Obarta end Hampden, and the hip money conteat, 1t moy be tat Eing John waa ' thar-abouts,” All this is pure envy. Thoyhave no herosy trial at Cinclnnati, and the papers, to make up for the deficioncy, watch overy word uttered by any Chieago clorgyman who ventures to open his mouth in that city. B Another attompt has been made in New Yor! to rovive tho waning fortunecs of German opers, but without success, although so accomplished an artist as Ilma di Murska was at the hiead of the troupo, Thers was & time, during the best dnys of Carl Anachutz, whon that prince of cone ductors, with Mr, Leonard Grover na impro- satio, came vory near eatablighing Gorman opera upon o paying bagia; but, “since the death of Angobutz, it has led & very sickly existonce, and overyattempt to revive it has onded in failure. By some ourious freak, tho Germans will soonor attend tho Amerioan theatres than their own, and what little patronago Gorman opera gets comos mainly from Americans. It is another curious fact that tho recont romarkeble sucoesa which Richard Wagner's “Lohengrin achieved in Now York was an Amorican success, Valiante ly o8 the Gormans in this country dofend the great apostlo of tho Music of the Future, they limit thoir enthusisasm mainly to discussion, and 1ot the Americans do the opora-going. — Oos of the advantages of indirect s com- pared with diroct taxation is that it does away with the infinite worry of tho latter. Thoreia no listing of ono's property, no_arguing with Asgsossors, no fighting of Boards of Equalization to bo gone through with. Nature equalizes the burden, and tho taxes almost colloct thomsolves. 1t the railroads wore taxed a certain percontage of their recelpts, and if traders woro obliged to take out licenses, & man wonld pay thoe State an infinitesimal part of hie yoearly duea whonoveor e bought a collar, or ate a moal, or took a ialf- howr's ride on tho railway. Ho wounld nover tool his toxes, and he would bo suro that his neighbor (whoso congolonce is, he knows, Inx on the subject of submitting correct roturns of proporty) would pay, willy-nilly, his exact sharo, Taxation would bo lovied by the law of man, and collooted by that of Naturs,—collected, therofore, with absoluto fairness, and without the jarsring worry of tho pregent mon-mode meohanism. - The “XLabor Reformers" who met in New York a fow days siuce, in order to “give the beos in their bonnets an airing," kindly fur- nished tho world with a large and assorted stook of now siue, They rosolyed that owning prop- orty was o sin; that londing money on interest was o sin; that taking ront was o ein; that pay- ing mind more than musclo was a sin ; and that varfous othor of tho motiiods which the indus- trious and honest use in order to make their way in the world were algo sina. Oue Reformor lnid down the doctrine that * no man could houeatly earn moro then $10,000," but this was frowned upon by the sssemblage. It would make mno compromlse with common-sonse. From begin- nlng to ond, it was conaistently and arduously asinino, R s Tho debt of tho Oity of Now York hnsin- croaged since May 1, 1871, $30,200,481, Itls snid that tho olty cannot much longor stand o ratoof taxation high onough to pay its curront oxpenses, the interest on its dobt, aud its share of the 8tate tax. The New York Tribune of the 19t thinke that, unless tho inoroase of the dobt 18 atopped, New York will have bankruptoy star« ing her in thoe face before long. —_——————— A Fronch journaliat must have an odd iden of what constitutes honor. The Paxis * Boclete dos Gonede Lottrea " provido, Inits atatutes, thatany membor logally conviotod of an offense affecting iy honor shall beexpolled, Dospite the remon- strancos of tho Govoromont, the Soclety doclinea to expol Follx Pyat, Rooketort, Valles, Bazous, aud Grouaset, although thres of the five havo been sontenced to doath, and tho othor two to transportation, for siding sud abalting murder, araon, robbery, and inawrrection. Thoey howled, in tho days of the Communo, for the burning of M. Thiers' houso, and for the butchery of the hostagos. And thoy made monoy by tho Lowl- ing. Paoraons who have beon logally convicted of Inciting to murdor for pay would be thought, outsido of Franco, and porhaps indosd ontslde the narrow oirolo of Froneh journallsta, to have s somowhat blomished honor, but it seems that tho Socloty of thn Mon of Lottors fs kinder to thelr orring frionds, Porhaps a fellow-feoling makes thom Ro. g The warning of newapapors is not conflned to TFranco and Gormany. Now and then, the En- glish Govornment finds it necessary to warn somo of the irroprosaible Irlsh nowspapers whioh got on tho rampngo, Among newspapors of this olass ia the Flag of reland, which hns recently printod artiolos so soditious in tone, and sub- vorslve of good ordor and good governmont, that the Lords Juatices of Ireland folt it noces- sary to warn the propriotors not to ropoat the offonss. Bomo of tho Irlsh mom- Lors of Parllament took umbragoe at tho nction of the Lords Juatices, and brought the matter befors Parliamont, but without any satisfaction, a8 Parliament dooided that it was bettor to warn the papor than to walt until ita conduot was auch as to warrant strongor procodures, Iow sn, Irish editor, with a nowspapor called tho "Flag of Ireland, 18 going to keop from tronding on tho toca of the British Lion, howevor, it is difficult to see. The vory name of his paper is oalenlated to keop him in o chronio sunburst of Indignntion against the Governmont. —_—— NOTES AND OPINION. The Domoeratio nowspapers of Illinois, with one accord, bespoak the call of & Domooratio Btate Convention; and it may be remarked, also, that thore are now no Domooratio nowspapers in Iilinols clamoring for paper-monoy inflation, Tho Illinois State Register says: . ' Tho Qumberland County (1iL) Democrat, in referring PR i 5 callod, miys ¢ . W 2 LA et ek Sai oF s sther Conrenitons hara mist and put forth tholr platiorm of pringiplos, a0 we may Tako advautage of any biundor sithor or batk may Tako. The Register {n olao in favor of & Demooratio Btate Convention, and is of the opinion that the latier part of September, or about the 16t of October, antly oarly, 8 tho Democnoy will maks short and quick worlk of tlio Ropublicaus thia fall, [ ~—The Carrollton Gazetfe (Democratio anti~ inflation) says of tho fecling in Groon County: Tis Ropublicans in the county aro training for the foll elootion with all the rogularity of vetoran wWhoele Torges, wile tlio Democrats Liavo no 1des of inglori~ ously surrendering thelr tme-honored dominion, Tha truth §s, Democratio farmers will not lny their nrmor down 80 long as Ropublican farmers sea proper to ralio thoir political battlo-ax. Ia o, the most of our farmers, in both the Democratio and’ Republican ranke, bogin to aco how utlerly futlls it {3 to array the farmors, a8 o class, against “‘all the world and tho roat of mankind." P i . =The Jersey County Democrat sayn : Ax to the Illinols Dernocracy and tho new pasty, we Bacdly thigk */They'l take any I theiraor 2o ~—The Peorla Transer{pt (Republican) remarka of its nelghbor: . Tho Peorla Natfonal Damocrat wenkens on the Formers' Movement, It thiuks that tho only issus the farmera will make {2 with the monopoliate, and that thero are othior more important questions which {ho pooplo will not overlook in the coming campaign, —Tho Oniro Bulletin—Johu H.{Obexly's paper— wants the Manhattan Olub gontlemen and the Domooratio party-loaders in the East to dis- tinotly understand— that ono of the monopolles which the Demogratio—in tho best sanse of that word—wido-awake vo%ir of tos dny bias determined o put his heel upon aud crush, is tho monopoly which weslth, in the person of auch men ‘a August Bélmont, has long exerciued in the seicotion and elcction of candidates for offico; that the forco whiclt 18 to oppose and break down the corruption, the greed of woaith and_power, now feeding off the very vituls of the Governmont, i3 not to bo found within the Himits of sny existing’ political orgsnization: that thia is the provinc of Lie new party, toward which statesmen like Carl Schurz, no less thin tho Grangors and the Anti-Monopolists, are tending; the purty ‘Which the events of cach sugceeding day form into ‘more perfect whole, and which, when the time ia rips, will rine in_its might, the conquoriug political organ tzation of the couniry. . —The New Alvany Ledger-Standard (Demo- cratio), for o while misled by the Morton sophis- tries on finance, now defines its position in the words following: We are in favor Of & paper-currency es a matter of convenience to the public, but we waut it of & charac- for to bo converted, upon demand, into * hard money.” Then it is money in fact, Without thi has no real, substantial valuo, Todemand thls is no departure from the Democracy of tho past or present, This ‘would supply the country with an honest currency, It ‘was such & pn%ur—n\xrroucy a3 Prealdont Jackaon sug- gostod. The Democracy lias never opposed & paper— curroncy 8s a medinm of exclange in tha Lransaotion of businiess; but it hsa beon, i3, and ever will bo, op- posed to an Irredoemable clroulating medium, because 1t jo s swindle and a froud. . And, if thero is ovor o return to » sound Ananciai basis, it must be upon that ‘policy which the Democrucy s alwnys sdvocated, and under the operations of which the country enjoyed ‘subatantial prosperity, —The 2ltinois State Journal (Republican infla- tion) is answered back by the Jacksonville Jour- nat (Republican anti-infiation) a8 follows: As to “treason,” the less ho Stats Journal eays abont that the better, After having beon builtup by Imrly patronage, State aud National, it is now dolng ta ieat to dlsruph that party by animadverting upon its President for oxerctaing the veto-power in support of the repestedly-avowed principlos of the party, by sceking (o fucite war botweon tho Eaat and West, and Dy excited ap) to the “tolling masaes," If thoy appen to hold 1ts own viaws, to * coma by thousanda™ to tha Btato Convention,—of couraa o overawe and al~ Touce those who daro to believe (hat & piace of papor ia not” money ; knowing, ae it docs, that the rosult ot such dissensions would bo victory to tho enomies of the Ropublican party. ~—An inflated ourrency, at best, conld give only temporary rolief,—a rolief such as tho drunken man can get from bis one glass moro ; but who would not rather have 81 in gold, the standard of valuo, or 81 in & ocurroncy at par with gold, than 82 of » currency equnl to only 81 in gold ?7—Afetropolis (1ll.) Jaum}‘ —Leb us return as Boon as possible tos specio-besia, The iden that contraction will Dbenofit capitalists and injuro the workingman, is & humbug ; and the iden that infiation can injure the capitalist and not injure the working- man, is another humbug. “Thore is mouoy enongh in the country, and men got what they neod as thoy always could with good collateral. at roasonable ratos. Tho troublo is the laglk of that which brings monoy. Our poople havo boen living too fast.—Cairo (II.) Sun. —The faith of this nation is just as strongly plodged to redoom its notes in coin at tho earliest E\rufltlcnblu poriod, as it is to pay its bonds in ho recognized monoy of the world. If it can refuse to do one, or to enter upon & policy which will ultimatoly load to_such rofusal, it may re- fuse to do the othor, If it can sy to the holder of ono of its notes, My plodge to you meant nothing, it mey say tho same to tho bondholder ; sy, in short, with equal propriyty Lronk faith with all its croditors, and brazenly stand bofore the world as tho advocate of ropudiation and national dishonesty.—Burlinglon Hawk-Eye. —It ia becauge the inflationista would put copatantly the sattled bueiness of the country at tho mercy of speculative schemes, and in con- otant peril of ‘“‘donr money"” and fiuancial crashos, that the veto of the President has been Bo woll roceived ovorywhero. It is bocauso of this, and the poople liaving begun to look on all sldes of tho queation iu the last fow wecks, that the numbor of EMIIG who favor inflation is growing smaller by degroes and boautifully less overy day, Bo it is that, in one community which & short time ago was reported tousas containing only two antl-inflationists, s londing citizon and Dusinogs-man told us yostorday threo-fonrths of the people wero now opposed to infiation.—Icokuk Gale Cily. —Col. K, K, Joues, of Quincy, writes us _that he wants the Ropublican nomination for Stato Treasurer. All right, Nr, Jones ; you may have it, for all we care, thongh we have rotived from tho business of making Republican candidates. We shall horoaltor vote as wo my think best, without the lenst possibla !o}}md to Ropublican or auy other nominations.—Danville (1Il.) T'imes. —T'he Infer-Ocean has quit printing its fraud- ulont st of inflation and anti-inflation newspn- pers, 'Tur Omocaco Tripung, howover, las takon up the matter, . . . Andyot therearo nomo who have tho hardihood to cliim that the West is In favor of inflation. Howaver, that humbug is about played out.—Burlington Zlawk- e, —Ths inflatlon organs in the Wost are acting foolishly, They areoun tho wonk gide, and can gain nothing by their poreiatont reprosontations to the contrary, T'ne Omicago TRIBUNE'S caro- fully-propared roview of the gentimonts ox- pressed by tho loading journals proves (hat by the majority the Provident’s volo is sustained, Our coutomporary challongos the leading influe tion organ in Cbicago to disprove * that the Wost ropudiates ropudiators,” In a very well- considared artiolo Tk TRIBUNE ghows that nob one important journal was omitted from its list, T'his chafos tho inflationlsts, but they van~ not deny it.—Buffalo Commercial Advertiser. ~—'T'itk Oit10Ac0 ''RIBUNE &ots upon tho Spring- flold Journal much nftor tho fashion of a sear- 1ot mantle upon o high-splnted bull. The Jour- nal no noonor scos & ‘IninuNe, or e TriUNE artiole copied into another paper, that it bellowa and-paws dirt iu & fashion quito ontortulning to aman up & troo,~Kook leland Union, BLOODED STOCK. Great Salo of Valuable Morses at Waulegan. Bixty-Five Animals Bring £18,000, &pectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, ‘WaAugrzaay, Ill, May 10.—A large snle of blodded stock commonced to-day st this placo. Tho horaca wore sold firat, and to-mdrrow the sale of cattlo will be held. The attondance woa very large, buyors being in attondance from nearly avery Biate in the Unlon aud the Canas dian Provincos, Tho threatening wonthor wag a gront damsgo to tho salo, and many horses ro. malned unsold. Among thom was s valuable 1ot belonging to Mr. Wadssworth, of Aurora, Ill, In all thero wore sixty-five trotting horsos sold,' Bringlog nearly 19,000, Capt. P, O. Iidds, of Loxington, Ky., acted as auctioneor. Tollowing 18 the list of horsea sold, namos of purchasqrs, prico, ata, s Modoo, a fine_chestnut etatlion; to Thoodore Eads, Corning, In., at §460, l[nr{ Dol m Pay. maray to John Nichols, Bloomington, Iil,, at 8100, Lilly Patriok, Ghestout mare; to Mr. Emigh, Ohicago, IiL, at $360. Mollle trlco, choatnut fily ; to Ar. MoRoach, Ohiengo, 1L, at $100, Hate Alien, brown fllly; to Joun Hops, of Osundo, at 8200, Gurneo Maid, bay mare; to J, Canflold, Ause tin, TN, at $160. Muéuo :gouua, bay maro; to W. AMarks, Chioa~ go, A Bonnio O'Brion, brown filly ; to J. Nichols, Bioomington, il ‘st $165. - Spanidlng Biaid, oy maro; to 8. K. Oapron, Chicago, TII., at 8216 -Lady Abdailab, ohostont sorrol mavo ; to B, J. Sigith, Chlcago, T, at £000. “rét;nu’, filly 5 to fl.yu . an;)n.w Edmonton, Ont., wona, roan, filly ; to D, W, Kondall €0, 111, ot §105. i augell Ohigws ‘Bpringrflold Alald, chestnut fllly ; to 8. G. Reod, y"fi’“fi“” %regon. st § “"“‘," 9 4 ulia, chostnut, 0 H, P. Btrong, Balol! ports stress, chestnut mare; to R. H, o, Lamailo th, o &7, m‘ ‘arrena, ba) ] . P. Strong, Beloit, Vit "32?': e‘ ton ; to ug, 6 ve Oal ay etallion ; to J. ML Bourton, A T ; enobin, bay atallion ; to P, Btron| - tot, Win 't e:sos. o By 2 arroner, bay stallion; to John Niohols, Bigomiagoh, m?,d oy 3 Fanny Moynard, bay mare; to B, J. Bmit Gliongo, T, at Slg.~ i Maynard, hay stallion ; to B. G, Reed, Port- land, Orogon, at $275, Flora Fox, bay mare; to J. H, Morsis, La-~ mollte, 111, a4 3205, - Nanoy Pilot, black mare ; to M, D, Wolls, Ohi- LY 'rx':’llx‘l" ntssl?xl). 2 A Y o Logan Maro, bay mare ; to A, Verd: Dearfiald, Tihy at 210, ) Bashaw Mald, bay mare ; to A. Varden, Doer- o, shasmit_stallion ; to P. Wadaworti jorden, chesnut e lon o P. sworth, Clucago, 1L, at 8625, ! e tna['?{!»g" gray mare; to P, Btrong, Boloit, Wis., Clinton, bay satallion; to J. Nichols, Bloom~ e by Ehiy; to T, T, Norr omp, bay flly; . H. Norris, Lawndale, il., at §116. ' % Bootland, chestont atallion ; to H. P, Strong, Boloit, Wis., at 8800. i Roving Nellie, brown mare; {o A.D. Graff, Minnesots, at $400. Floyd, chestnut colt ; to 8, G, Davis, Chicago, 1L, ot 2120, ‘Woodburn, black stallion’; to 8. J. Reod, Port~ Iand, Ore., at €460. Groy Alollio ; to J. H. Norris, Lamoille, Ill., 8¢ $150, Kitty Lewis, gray fllly; to 8. G. Roed, Port- land, Ore., at §600. A : Olean, bn; mate ; to 8. G. Reed, Portland, Ora., at ©265. Troy, brown stallion; to 8, G. Reed, Portland, Oro,, at $935. Kitty Lowis ; to 8. G, Reed, Portland, Ore,, at 85600, . Wild Roso, brown mare; to A. W. Brown, Qol- nssitle, Til,, at $226. Cornet, bay stallion ; to Robert Doty, Wanke- gan, Iil,, at §205. Alotal Duke, bay_stallion ; to D. . Kimball, Obicago, IN,, at $166. Alinnie nlydo bsy mare; to J. Nicholss, Bioomington, Iif,, at 8210, Minnjo, bay filly ; to 8. G. Reed, Portland, Ore., nt 8216, Messor Filly, ohestnut filly ; to R. Doty, Waue kogan, Ill., ab 3180, Gusaie Mather, choatnnt mave ; to H. 0. Reod, Princeton, Til., af 8180, Gussio, brown filly ; to Robert Doty, Wauke- gon, 11l., $80. “spont the da; Mattio Mather, bay mare; to D. W. Gage, Chicago, iy at 8100, 2 o Mollio Mather, bay mare; to H. O, Reed, D evtno, by, seailoon ; to 7, I, Conrtmlgh rburno, bay stallion ; to . Courtwrigh Oragon, T1l., nt 8300, 0 0T abty Kitty Huntington, bay mare; toJohn Nicholss, ‘Bloomington, L., at 8560, Curioaity, binck maro to N, Fisk at $100. Mollie Simpsou, bay mare; to A. W, Brown, Oollinsyilte, 1lL., at S15. Forost Croopor, bay stallion; to T. W. Arnold, ‘Waukegan, Ill., at 8120, Young Colby, chestuut stallion; to R, Bwan- burg, Lake County, Ill, at §200, Sue Huntington, buy filly; to G, M. Mungr, ° Chioago, 1li., at 8350, Bankor, bay geldiog: to D, W. Kimball, Chi« oago, 11, at $200, Black Bald Ohiof, black gelding; to M. D. Wells, Chicago, at £520, Kitty Foster, chestnut mare; to H. Q. Reed, D eelding, 91 pud 05; to D, V. Kimball sy gelding, 84 and 96; to D, W. Kimbal Chicaga, Tl 5t 480, 4 8ly Foot ; to J. Nichols, Bloomington, Ill., at Msjor Davis; to X J. Potrie, Oregon, Ill, at Mattie Mather, bay mare; to D. W. Gago, Chi- cago, at $190, mma Mather; to W. BL. Cooper, at 8125, The anle of the Glen Flora Lord to-morrow, promiscs to be one of the most succossful ever held on this contivent. Every hotel and almost overy private houso In town is fail of short-horn braodors from ovory State in tho Union, and Cannda is bottor representod than it has evor been befors at any sale in Amorics. e have it at Glen Flora, looking at tho fina specimens of short-horns to Lo sold. They ara in grand condition and eurpasathe most sanguine oxpootation of all who look at thom, aund all freely say that they never beforo saw as valuabla & hiord and as many choice animals as aro hera. Among the Enmnnn hore may mention tha Hon. M. H. Coclirane, John Miller, William Millor, Robert Miller, 8. Boattio, R. Glbaon, J. Snoll, 'of Canadn ; Col, King, and Maj. Stevons, of Minncsota; O. F, Wadaworth, New York; tho Winulows of Vormont; J. H. Bpoars, J. H, Pickorell, B. Dysart, James Mix, Day Drothors, 8, W, Jacobs, and we need go no farther thanm say that we caunot namo o breodor in thae ontire West that isuot hero or that will not bo here ontly in the morning. ———— SOUTH CAROLINA. Govs fMloses Resists Arrost, but Finally Surrenders. Cotunnia, 8. 0., May 19.—~The Bhorlff of Orangeburg County undertook to arrest Gov, Mosos this morning at his. private residence, The Qovernor declined to accept servico of tho writ. Ho ealled upon Brig.-Gen, Nash, commandor of the National Guards (all ‘colored), to furnieh him * milita; protection, Boon three companies were nrfler:i out undor arms, and were distributed botween tho Executive oflice and {ho Governor's rosf- dence. Large crowds gathered in tho streets and around the guarded points, This afternoon, upon advice of counsel, he_conoluded to aubmit to the law, aud gave ball, Ho did not surrender to the Sherift, but to the Coroner of this county, Tho_troops woro dismissed. Tho streets arg filled with military and business is paralyzed. ——— THE IRON INTEREST. Meeting of Pig-Iron Manufacturers Culled. Special Dispaton to T'he Chicaqo Telbune, Prizaperviia, Pa,, May 10.—A general maote fug of the pig-iron manufacturers to consider the continued dopression in the iron trade hag boon called for the 28th inst., by OCharles J, Nourso, Clisirman of {he Pig-Iron Commitieo, Tt 1a oxpected that the meating will urge daolaiva action by Qongress upon the qflnlnnlll question, or upon the proposition to restore the 10 po; gagi:; of duties taken off by the aat of June [