Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1874, Page 5

rmnmiflnn a8 wo think it dosorves, It seoms uorodiblo that auy oue having tho wolfaro of tho Ilnlmhhoan party ot heart should desiro to commit i Union. —TYor pledgos of patriotism tho Republicans hinvo givon us vonality; for cconomy wo have taxes; for honesty, corruption nnd, for plodges of falth to the pooplo_in providing n curroncy ozfluwmnut to gold and silvor, thoy atiompt to folst upon the country an andless ?nmmy of ir yodoomnblo tragh, for whtol: thero 18 no possible uxcuse whatover.—Fdgar County (1) Qazetle, —It {8 necousnry to fntrust tho whole machina- ry of the Govornmont to othor hauds. An ontiro ond complato change of mon nnd mensuros in onuoutiol to national safety. It i8 not tho tarif, nor tho finances, nor tho Oivil Borvice, nor civil rights, nor, any isolated political quesatior. nlono, but all combined, that rendora chango nocespary, It Is not tids mon_nor that mau to bo changod, but all.—St. Paul Dispalch. —Wo_boliove tho umronoy of the United Btaten 18 now inan oxcellont condition, and that, tholesa itis tinkored with the Dotter for our comnicrelal intorosts.—De falb (1.} Nows. —The wisest thing Congross can do Iu to pass the Appropriation blils and adjourn.— Cambridge Qity (Ind.) Tribune. ~—Congross {8 still wasting timo dlsmnalnfi financos. Memborshad bettor take & recoss, nn ro to work and study up on tho subject boforo 0y meot agaln,~Yorkville {»I"? News, —Tho prosont dmmlysla in businesswill probn- bly contiumo until Cougross adjourns, bocauso tho uncertainty of finaucisl logislation is the nightmare which broods ovor the wholo country. —.fililwaulm Wisconsin, —TIf, instoad of *“tinkering at tho ourronoy,” thoy would take measuves to make what wo hiavo as “good na gold,” and ropeal all laws taxing one closg of cilizens to enrigh another closs, tho farmors nud mechanics of the Wost would very scou feel the bouolit.—Kewanee (1il.) Independent. —Tho mtoroats of tho nation wonld be botter pervad by dropping tho subjoct for a scason, ond lnNh‘I; monoy-mattors talio cara of them- melvos.—Genesco (1U.) Republican, —Tho uncertunty’ that hange over finaucial mattors, and tho rockless mssertions that nny conslderablo party ia in favor of o swindliog yolicy, leading timid pooplo to bolieve that the dobt may bo repudiated, hurts businoss, A froo- banking and rosumption Il will silonce those who talk of ropudiation, and load to quiot and confidonoo,—Aladison ( Wis.) Journal, ~—Thero {8 no hope that the prosent Congross will porfoct any plnn of this sort, or of any oth- or sort that will give assuranco to the country that wo have a sottlod financinl policy, or that wo aro, at somo fixed timo in tho future, to wit- poas tho happy results of a teturn to specio-pay- ment.—Fond du Lac (Wis.) Journal, ~—Wo hope that the prepent ignorant and wockloss Congross will abandon all further at- tompts to grapplo with this question. This ond- lees tinkering at tho financos unecttles values, ond disturbs all the businoss-relations of the country.—Madison (Wis.) Democrat. —Tho experience of the South has boen too yocont to bo forgotton, and tho West hna doubt- Joss " mado a note on it s Soild shokols are tho winows of war.—XNashville (Tenn.) Union. —A Domoeratio party withoiit the ‘hard- monoy " fonturo would bo ** Hamlet,” tho play, with the part of Hamlet loftont. . . . The entiment of the West—and of the South, t00,— s agalnst shinplagter ourroncy of the Con- tinental and Confederato style of rodundancy,— Alobile (Ala.) Register. i e e CURRENT COMMENT. # TIE TWO DEYT NEWSPAPERS,” From the St. Louis Republican, The two best papors in_the United Statos are iz CinoaGo TERiuNe and tho Cinclunati Com- mercial, CONGRESAIONAY, BPEOULATIONS. From the Peorta (IlL,) Trancript, The Chicago Times of Thursday rehashes the . Qongressional speculations which appoured in Tux Omaaco TRIBUNE & fow weoks ago, As far 08 We can seo, it hos added nothing to thom and taken nothing from them. Ita genoral conclu- slon, on nsurvni of the wholo fleld, is that it don't know anything about the mattor, Read- ors generally will fully indorso this position.* CITARACTENISTIO IMPUDENCE, From the Champatyn (Ill.) Times, The Chicago Ttmes cnn outsteal the dovil and mover blush as the thoft. A shorttimo ago Tus TrinuNE, st great expense and trouble, sont printed circulars to all tho prossca of the Wost~ orn Btatos, solicaiting an oxpression of thoir s:inws of tho President's late voto and their posi- i in politics. The responses to these circu. Iara have boen printed in & four-page supple- wont, sod furnish s comprebeusivo and unmpfintn compendium of opivions on the mattora inquired nbout, For this Tue TrisuN® desorves unqualified praige; but, truo ‘to its instinets, ‘tho ZTimea now mays: At the oxpense of considersble time and trouble wa have collected the opinions of over 1,000 loading newspapers and periodicals pub- lshed in tho United States on tho finsncial problem now sgitating the country,” The Zimes 14 o sharp nowspaper—thnt i, sbarpina dovil. ish sonyo—but it is just such dishonesty and * lnckoof fixed principle us this that pravent intel- ligent people from having any abiding faith or vonfidence init. Its inner life isdisbolism, pure und simple. TOE REPRESENTATIVE REPUDLICAN PATERS. From the St, Louis Globe, ‘The New York World considors the Globe and tho Chicago Kvening Journal the represontative ‘Ropublican papers of the Waedt, which shows its cente, The Globe and Journal ropresent the Tioncely, reapectability and_common sonse of Westorn Republicanism, and hava no part nor 1ot with the bastard Republicnnism of the Demo- crat and Infer-Ocean, two papers whoee orrors would be doserving of severe reprohension, wore they not atoned for in somo measure by thoir common impotence. MENDICANT PUBLICATIONS, A'rom the St, Louis Globe, ** Of making many booksthore is noend.” And that timo-Louored observation might wall be adapted to nowspapers also, Thero are niuety- threo pubheations coming under the general jour- raligtic designation in Chicago. Wo presume ovory othor city i giftod in aimost equal proportion with the differont varieties of daily, wookly, and monthly products of the press, Of Chicago's uhmtg- hireo thore I8 probably not n man ineldo or o'ttaide of that city who could namo, or has ever Loard of, more than thirteen—leaving tho ex- Istence of cighty to be accountod for in somo n.ysterlous maoner, Of course they must piy—that is to say, thoy must carn g living for their owners and conductors—or they would not oxist., The manuer of their living, how- wver, is not creditable to the business of jour- nalisins not ane in a dozen of them can live on ciculafion. Thoy mnnsgo to oke out what thoy uall “businoss ™ by a system which 18 o oross Lotween cherity aud blackmail. They got ad- vartisoments from feur or from pure benavolenee ©a tho part of the advertisers, Every dollar event on thom is 8o much thrown into tho river, s0 far as suy legitimate roturn to thoadvertiser s concerned. L is timo for business mon to tuink of this muttor, and to put their advortising o0 8 business bnsis—sponding tholr money on Jonrnals that reach nng are read by the poople, uod nob squandering it on tho logion of mondicant Jublications that are constantly besceohing them Tor favors. —_——— THE WEATHER. Wigumnazox, May 24.—Pronanmrrres—For tac Upper Loke region, Missouri, and Xows, Llém:lr or ulutnug m&xlzor, north to west winds, stationary to fal omporatur is| Hett ) B P e, and rising LOOAL OLBERVATIONS, Quioago, May 24, 1874, g Hour af ob-| g wreation, | & Weathar, h kt. ml‘:: t, Tl Foir, 78 [8.' W, fres 74 18, W, bris! 07 |N, W., bris] Masimum thermoniotor, 80, wm thormometer, 00, QENURAL OLBERVATIONS, ONICAGO, Muy Wind, | Ratin) 25—1», m, Weather, Cloudy, Olear, Falr, . [0loudy, |L. raln. Statton, | Bar,| 71 i N N 44 [0l o _.03Tl''ng, ———— ~—Madamo Bazalue, the Moxican wifo of the x-Marshal, 18 said to be sotively intriguing for tho restoration of tho Fronoh. Bmpire, and, in vonugotion with her intriguos, which have aee sumned somo importance, it is intimated that the time is not far distant when the Vatican will opanly advocate tho candldature of Napoloon IV, by nritug $Ls Srench olorgy te .l‘nruug umlfi‘.&filfl uss all ite power t to such a polioy.—Zelle Plaino (lowa): l Sunday, May 9l—2loriing ¢ RELIGIOUS. Elders' Moeting of the Preshyterions in 8t. Louis, Adjournment of {ho Cumberland Pres- byterian Genoral As- sembly, THE PRESBYTERIANS, B2 Louis, May 24.—During tho dobate on the Oongolidation of BDoards of tho Ohurch in tho Goneral Assombly yosterdny, Dr. Darljyg of Albany, N, Y., attor prosenting oconomionl, fon- tures in favor of tho consolidation by contrast- lug with tho Board of publication with simfiar Bonrda of Mothodists aud Baptists, also Amorican ‘T'rnot Socloty and Sunday Behool Union, which pre- sontedtho Presbyterian Board inan onviablo lignt, 8aid that there is anothor rosson for consider- ation that wont far doepor down thsn anything else, which in that the hoort of this Church was not in hor ovangolistio work, and that thero is no stronger ovidonco of this thau that which was found in tho fact that thore woro but 1,040 of their oburchos who contributed to all tho DBoards of tho Olurch; and perhaps thoro was liardiy a Board that was suro of tho contribu- tions of moro than ono-lalf tha churches. ONE DEOADE OF IIIS MINISTRY ‘waa prssed in the City of Philadelphia as pastor; a little more thon that hod Deon spon| outsido of & -centro -of power and influonce in the Church., Ho know how churchos folt whoro Boards wero locatod. Ho know how_chiurches folt whore no Boards wore located, Mo would ox{);unu thero fis honest couviction that tho working churches, instead of coming back to the fountaing of power, the Prosbyteries gradually slipping ont of thom, THE REASON WY thoso Boards had not tha hoart of thelr Ohurch way that thoro was nothing but tho staff of the old prophot Inid upon tho faco of the dond child, There was no physical contact faco to faco,- snd eyo to eyo; lot thero bo personal contnct of the Boards with tho Church, and know that the heart of tuo Church would be moro interestod in their Borrds. To illustrato this he roferred to the WOMEN'S WORK inald of foreign missions; thoy had contributed $90,000 to tho Bonrd, This was because thoy simply gave women somothing to do. Thoy brought this work homo to the hearts of those womon and gave thom somothing to do with theso Boords. Thoy gave thosa ‘womon misslonaries on the foreign flold, and allowed them to gorrespond with those misslon- aries. That was the ronson why the women of tho Prosbyterian Church wero interested in rumis;n migslops, aud that time must comio fa the Preabytorian Church when THE WORK OF TIfE BOARDS maust be done by their Prosbyterics. [Applause.] A mooting of Eldors was” hold last night, but there was & very small attendanco. W. A. Booth, of New York, presided. The subjoct, ‘which was tho - DUTIES OF ELDERS TO THE GIIUROR, ond to sossion meotinps, was oponod by the Hon. Clarles U. Drake, of Washington, Ho sald the Lldora had power to control tho Chufch, Ho had obsorved with pain that practices wero creoping into the Chureh which woro contrary to tho epirtt and constitution of Presbylorisnism. The time would como whon tho Eldors would Lave to confront heresios and grufiucfl intro- duced not for the glory of the Church, but for tho oyo and car of man. Thoro is no remody oxcopt in tho Eldership. KEEP AN EYE OPEN FOR HERESY. It aminlster chosoto ndopt suoh nofions, the only recourso s to the sossions. Another speaker said that the Eldors shonld strive to bring the congrogation into sympathy with the pastor and charch. *They should study tho doctrines, and be familiar with them. ‘l'ie ovornmont of tho church waa in the hands of bo Eldora. Another aponkor said that the Elders shounld wtand by tho pastor, and uphold bim in theright. Thoy should lmow sll the membors of the ohiurel, , AIr, Tyre, of Philadelphis, spoko of the duties of tho Elders to thosession meeting. They shonld attend thom, not to make long epecches or prayars, but to sot examples of brovity and portinonco, To fillin tho ‘uunua, they should gack out young Knnpln. lead them into tho meet- ings, and got them to take part. The wuy to :{‘uin young mon is to put responsibilitios on om. TIE ELDERE SHOULD DF, OFFICIAL ‘but not onicious ; not. mnfilutorinl, but quict and unostentations, Thoy sbould be mon in the truest and widest sense, examplos to the flock, examples of consistency and symmatry of Ohris- tian charaoter. THE SUNDAY-BOHODL, Gen. Harrigon, of Indianapolis, sald that it was theduty of evory Elder to be in the Sabbath- sobool every Bunday, and to kecp olose and activo supervision of tho entiro works of achool. They ought to have an advisory control over tho Superintendent, the assignment of teachers, and the books to be put into the hauda of children. ‘The Presbytorian Sabbath-school ought to be distinctively Prosbyteriap. Mr. Kingsloy, of New York, said an experionce of twonty-fivo years in Sunday-schools lLad taught him to bo very charitabio towards the brothren, It had been said tho Elders ought to be in tho Sunday-school; some Elders ought to koep out of it, for'they would be a wet blanket. THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIANS, Br. Lous, May 24.—In the Cumborland Pros- byterian Goueral Aesombly, in sossion in Spring= fleld, Mo,, yosterday, & communiocation of the ‘Evangelical Union of Scotland was recelved, aud ordored plncod among tho archives of the church. The Scotland delogates expeoted to ar- rive last night. Dr. Hayos, dologate from the Presbyterian Asgombly, in gossion at St. Louis, was an- nounced, nnd the Assembly arose to recsive hiw. Homado a briof addross, in wiich ho al- luded to the efforls that had beon made to offect un organio union of tho iwo bodics, nud reprotted that the CQommittecs appointed for that pnrpose bad thought best that negotintions should continuo anothor year. 'Tho roport of the Committee on Orgauio Unfon with the Presbytorian Church i\'[nu rosonted end mado tho spocial order for onday, The Rev. Dr, DaWitt submitted tho report of the Publioation Board, in which he ropresented ovory brauch of the work in a prosperous condi- tion except tho Quarlerly Theological Medium, which mny be susponded unless better suppor! %d. Tho next Assombly will meet in Jeflerson, ‘oxua, —_— CONGREGATIONAL: The thirty-first annual mecting of the Gen- eral Congrogational Asgoolation of Illinois will be hold at Kewauco, May 28 to May 80, inclusive, Tho programme of tha mesting is ng follows: Thursday, May 2—Evoning: 7:30 o'clock—Sermuon, tho Rtev. X, P, Goodwin, D, D., Chleogo; toxt, lst Cor, vil,, S1{ “ And thoy {liat uso this world, as not obusing” it for tho faslion af thia world passeth ewny,"” Friday, My 29—Morning: 8 o'clock—Organizas tiou—Sulcetion of Suribes: enrollment; cloction of Moderator; prayer; minutes: Nominating Come mittea; reading af rulcs, Busineas, 9iu—Dovo- tloual—prayor and conforence, lid by tho Hov. N. A Pronlise, Autor. 1030—Eouy—Wiat 18 tiio “True Dost'of Tellowslip in the Congregational Ghurcheu” by Prof, Georga N, Donrdman, D, D, Obicago Theologleal Seminury, ~Roports—Botievolent Bociuties : iogitur and Trossuror of Amsociation, Afternoon : 4 olclock—Prayer, Buiness--Teports of Comunittees ; placo of nost meeting ; Natlonal oun- oil, 0 welook—Esany—* Sorlptural Doctrin of tho Glirlstion Fumily,” by tho Rov. George Huntinglon, Ok Yark, Eesuys— ' Absont Mowbera o und . What to Do With Thom. by {he Rtove, 'W. G, Plorce, Champaign, uod 8, B, Goodenow, Earl, - Miucellancous Buniness, Lvening— 7:40 o'clock—Auniversary of the Iilinols Home ffs- wonary Bocloty—Koporis of the Bowrd of Dircotors, Teenniror, aind Buperintundonts ; #1low Osm Wo Pro- vent Wewkt Ghurchios from Dyltg Out?” Tl Con- ductiny of Misslouary Entorprises ou Iuaiuess Prinol Pl th Tlsv, Tency 3l Conton; Address Ly tho 1siling Becrelary of fho Aterican $fomo Mivslonary Bolety, Now York, : Saturday, May 80—Morning: 8 o'olock—Prayer, Reading minutes, Appointments far uest mee g Teportus Temporary Commlttees; Committen (0 “ Buggest Plaus for Bystematio Bonevolenco, Mis~ collauous Dusineus. 1:80~—Doyotionsl: “A Pralse Moeting” conductod by tho Rev. R. D, Howard, Trinooton. 10:40—Amorican Missioiary Assoclas tlon (Work among the ¥reedmou, nexe, and Iudisus)t Addresses by Recretury W, Wi ., Ohiicago, und Missionurios” froni tho moon ; 3 o'efook—Drayer, Reports of Qole Ioye ' Committeoat Bololt Collegs, and Huokford Fe- mulo Bominury; Whenton Golloge; Tilinols Gollegs ; Juox College, 'Oblcsyo ‘Theological Hominary, e Lsuay: * Yroparatory Bchools, by Frof, Ja Hoftwood Triuceton. Unfinfsbed Bukinews, . Bvening: 7:0 olook—Devotionul Exerciscs, Purish Work—biana of work prasented by the Ruv, 0, D, Helnor, Ohfcsgo, and tho Jev, J. D, Wyckott, Hosevlila ; exporfeuces in ok work, The pluee of ' tha Bunday.uchuol in tho Babbath sorvioo, tho Ttev, U, K, Dickindon, Klgin, 10:30 o'clovk—Begular sexyioa, Afternoon 3 8 o'clo memuion will bure 0 atve n&{hl atute w%“lfia‘oni. flmnfl T "g’,"fi TH. . LHICAGU DAIL. trict Boorotory 8, J, ll!lmwhr&‘{; Ohfenga; Mies Maria A. Wost, of Turkey; Misa Mallnda Rankda, of Mexico ; and Hecrotary Belals B, Troat, D, ., Boston, Closing oxerelaes, ———— MISOELLANEOUS. Spectal Inspatoh to The Chicagn Tridune, THE DUNEARD CONFERENOE. QGrnanp, Iil., May 24,—The largest i;aumrlnn of poople over hold in this county was hora to-dny, attonding the Nafianal Conforonco of Dunkards, 10,000 porsons boing ostimatod presont. The onormous tont arcotod for this purpose, aud eapa- blo of holding 5,000 pooplo waa found insuficient, and rollglous services were Liold in the shade of tho treos, and in a Iargo barn and church nd- jacont. The meoting to-day waa proliminary to iho oponing of thewr Conforouce to-morrow. About 2,000 delogates aro oxpeoted to bo in attondanco, of whom n. mn{;fllty are horo to- day. A large dining-hall has boen areoted, eapa- Ll of soating 100 porsona at one time, with a kitohon for cooking attnched, Tho brothren in- viting all to partake with great cordiality, over 4,000 sat down to dinner to-day. - GERMAN CATHOLIO BENEVOLENT BOCILTIES CON- VENTION. 3 Rocresren, May 21.—1T'ho Convention of the Gormau Catholfc Bonevolont Socicties mot horo to-day; 200 dologates waore pras- from all parts of tho United States, Tholr Con- vention was wolcomed by Mayor Clarkeon, who tonderod tho Lospitalitica of tho city, o was rosponded to by KL J, Sparhorst, Frosidont of the Coutral Verein, THE CENTENNIAL. Roport of the Centennial Commission and Board of Finance, Only $3,000,000 Needed to Guar- antee All Expenses, Pmuapriram, May 24.—Following fa the final and conclusive doclsion of the Intornational Centonnial Commission and Finance Committeo. Tho Commission states the prosent condition of affairs ag follows : First—Bida aro to bo opened for contracts for tho oroction of an art gallery ‘aud muscum on ‘Tucsday noxt, and it is oxpected that work will bo commonced in a fow days, the building toocost $1,500,000 ; of whioh sum thore hos boon appro~ printed for that purposo by the Btate of Penn- eylvania, §1,000,000, oud by the City of Philadole phis, £600,000. The building will cover over ong aud a half acros of ground, A Second—Tho 1mmodisto erection of n consor- watory Lall, at o cost of $200,000; and for this purpose an appropriation has beoy made by the City of Phiadelphia, williout auny ot her restric- tion than the requiromont that the monoy shall be expended for this building, The plans cover o 8pao cof onoand oue-half ncres of ground, 'ird—A. maochine hall is to be built, at an ostimntod cost of $800,000, which Las boon pro- vidad for by diroct appropriation by the Uity of Philadelphls, froe from restriction, and entiroly available for the purpose, The work en this building will commonco somo months henco, but in amploe time to have it comploted for nse by the Commission. It will cover ten ncros of- gronnd, at a oost not to excood 380,000 per acro. Fourth—The orection of tho main exhibition building will be commenced us soou as tho plane aro porfected. Thls can probsbly bo_sccom- plishied by tho last of June, This building is to cover a apace of about twenty noros at a cost not to oxcoed €100,000 per noro; say & total of §2,000,000. ‘To this work, subscriptions to stock are applicable, which, making due allowance for Joascs, now amount to nbout 31,800,000, leaving but §400,000 yet to bo provided for this purpose, Fifth—An ugrioultural hall is to bo provided for, to ocovor abiout 5 aoros of ground, aud to cost abont $200,000, Grading, druning, wator, radrond conucotion, cto., suy sboub §1.000,000. Goneral ndmluistmflnu, say $5600,000. For errors in ostimates and for contingeuncies, say $875,000. "Wotal expouditure, inclusive of art gallery and musoum, $6,025,000; of which the City of Phila- dolpbin has appropriated diroct and iithout rosorvation, oxcopt iu the designation of the par- tioulor buildings upon which the amount shall bo cxpendod, £1,000,000. Actual subscriptions, $1,800,000. Totu! to ba provided for, $2,825,000} which amount the Board of Fiuance have no doubt of bolug ablo to raise from the people and from tho Genoral Govornmont. ‘Tno statements horetoforo aubmitted by the Board of Finance were based on buildings of o charactor which was judionted by the Commis- aion, but, under the prosont clroumstances, the Committoe deom it wisa that the butldings should e of o simplo clinraotor,'and on that basls tiis roportia submitted. Letter from Socretary Fish Dofining the Position of the Govormment in Ikolntion Theretos ‘Tho Commissioners of the Contonnial Exposi- tionmet in Philadelphin on Wednesdny last. Tho Iixeoutive Committee submittod o lengthy ro- ort, in which is_given tho following lotter of the fleerotary of State. It corrects u misappro- liension which tho Philadelphians have of the responsibility of tho Geuoral Governmeut for the success of tho Exposition : 'DEPANTMENT OF STATE, WasitixaTon, Nov. 8, 1813, To the Diplomatic Offcers o7 the United States: GENTLEMEN @ T rogret to flud thut misspprehonsion hos risen in o certufu quarler us to the meaning of the proclumation of the Presidont, of the 3d of July lnst, velative to tho Contennial Exposition, to be held in Philadolphis, in commemoration of tho Declaration of the Indopondenco of the United Statos, 1t i, thereforo, doemed nogestary o makie the following counnunication for your information und guidance: It will Lo obscrved thut the Preeident, in bis prociamation, baa oxtonded uo nvitation ' to for- el Fowers to participate in the Exhibition, Ho was mot nuthorized o to do: oud, while ho doalres to attract as much attentlon aud futer- st us posstblo thereto, L corefully confinea Liimaelf to commending tho colebration of tho Con= tounial Aunivorsory of Americon Indopondenco, nnd tho Exhibition whith fa to bo ield in connection thore- ith, to all nations Who may bo plossod to ko pact thercin, 1t {s presumod that you will not liavo failed to ob~ serva tio guarded languago of tho Presidont’s procla~ mustion, wiid the difterence botwoen it and 1hat” which wouli Do used in_ostending un_iuvitation 1o other Yowers, You should Lo nwaro, also, that tho Lxbie bitlon is undor tho coutrol of a Comission crunted into a corporate body, and that it ia not national in the seuso of beiug governiental, or under governmental, control, With the oxcoption that Cougress created tle Commissiou into a body corporate, and that tho dcle~ gotea or Commissionors (who aro numed by {he Governors of the severul Sates and Torrle tories) nro commissioned by the Prasident, wmd that Conyress authorized the proclamation made by tho Preaidont, sud symyathizcs with thu sontiment of tha poople in gencral but decp interest in tio success of o Exhibition, tho Natjonal Govorument haa no cone nectlon with tlio Comminsfon—1t lus no control over ft—uuidl ik i 00 way whatever responsible olther for ita maungomout or ity results, It i important Lint you should correetly spprooiato this fact, for, whilo ‘the Prosident fuvls & doopand pincoro intereat intho wiccess of the Exhibition, and Congress hus givon to it thosanc tlon of its approval of ita object and design,uelther the Treaident nor Cougress hos authorlzod eny invilution on Lehalf of tho Goverument 10 be given to foreign Towers, nor sssumed any responsibility of the manago- ‘uont oF control of the Exhibition, 1t s, unquestionably, tho Liops of tho Proadent that foreign Poyors will talo {ntarent and co-operato In tho colobention and Exhibition ; und tho lustraction of tho Dopartuont of July 7 direstod you to avll youraolf of Buch opportunitics s your otficial relations with tho Govorument to which you are uceredited would aiford, o mako kyiow {o ths pronor authorltiss aud throug them to tho peoplo of that_country, tho object aud scopo of the Exhibition, and thoreby wid iu securing thelr tntorost and co-oporation. Dut you will not al- low the relation of tho Governtient towards the Come misnion und it oblests to bo nisaprraliondod. In correcting any misundorstanding ju_this rospoct, you will bo extrenioly careful not to” throw any mis= trust upon the colebration, or uxcito any suspicion of thia absonca of a vory deop fulgrest fn le siccoss on t»a part of this Governmnent, 1am, gentlemen, your obedient sexvant, ILTON HisH. POLITICAL. Iepublican County Oonvention &t South Bend. Special Divputch to The Chicnge Tridune, Bouri Bexp, Iud, Muy 28.—The Republican gmy of Bt. Josoph County held thelr Convou- fou” hore fo-day, with tho dologate uyatom, for ihe nomination of county oflicers. It waun very Quict affair, and but little interest was taken ia it. Tho Conveution was esroful not to puss resolutions, but, Micawbor-like, it *waits for something to turn up," and when the Btate Con- vention ehall declare a polioy nll tho oundidates are roady to swear that it Is right. ‘The {Milinois Farmers? Stato Convens tion, Spectal Dispaloh to The Chicago Tribune, BeriNorieLp, 11, May 23.—Tho Lxcoutiva Committeo of tho Mechanics' Asuociation of this city mot this afterncon and adjourned till nexs Baturday, whon the Farmers' Cnuuq Olub moats to appoint delegatos to the Farmors’ Convention to bu beld on tho 10th of Juno, Tho two bodies will unito, no doubt, in the appointment of dologaton, TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Thore was & abarp shook of eathquake in Ban Francisoo, Oal., about 2 o'clock yuulirdu worne 0 Bocketord Wil mpeod sevarel dke s el LaviBU) Ace MasvLA ., MA sy ¥ AL :‘l’;uko City and Ohiongo boforo going to Now ork. —Oharlos R, Thorn, the aotor, snilad for Europoe on Saturday on the stoamer dny of Tuchmond, 1Ie had made arrangomonts to loave on Juno 20, but rumors having ronched him that the late dramatlo critio of the Herald Led made nrrangomenta to have him arrosted as Lo wna obout to ontor tho nteamer, and thns provont him from loeping his engago- ment with Mr. BDoucleault, of the Galoty 'Fhon- tro, London, hoe conclnded to chango histimo of dopnrture. ‘Tho Jerald's critio lina long hed nn onmity for Mr, Thorn, and a month or two ngo published s nlln‘xod slander concerning him and [ luly of the Union Bquare Theatro. For this Mr, Thorn pulled his nose, and tho pronosed ar- ;n;nt Is[ supposed to be auother breaking out of s spito. —Qon, Hinks, commandant of tho Soldiors’ Tome in Milwaikeo, Win., has sont a lottor to the Sheriff, who had forwarded to the com- mandant & copy of the complaint in tho Hynes naganlt osgo, in_ which Lo still doclines to give up tho alloged oulprits, taking tho round thnt the roquircmonts of the law finvo still to bo complied with aa to tho form of domand for the mon's murconder; that ho fs compolled before giving them up to inveatigate the charges, and that he has done #o and found thom wl( out foundetion in fact, wherefore the niwn aro atill hiold and tho dead-lock still con~ tinuen. —Nogotintlons wore closea day bofora yostor- dny for the romoval to Indianapolis, Ind,, from Oloveland, O., of the Wilton Underfood Sowing Machine 'shops, The Compauy recoives n bonus of 100 sores of laud ml]omiu‘z tho city, and a monoy consideration besides. ‘I'he valie of tho property to be romovad amounts to neatly £1,000,000. The Company employs GO0 men. "Thoy will ereot buildings costing 8100,000 forth ‘with, whon the transfer will be mado, —3ax Strakosl annonncos, for tho firat timo, some of tho artiats ongaged by him for the next opora sonson, Among the number nre Modomoisello Hoilbron, prima donna, nssoluto; Mrdomoigollo Donadio, soprano ; Mongiour Dovilliors, Signor Dobassini, ana 8ig- nor Boufraothu, tenors ; Bignor Gamliapietra, firet baritone ; hlgnor Florini, basso. Amonj the oporas pro uced will bo Wagner's * Rionzi,' Tossini’s ** William T'ell,” and Meyerber's ** Ln Prophete.” OAPITAL AND LABOR. The Striking Carpet Wonvorsin Phil- adelphin, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune. PamApsLenia, Mny 23.—~As already roported in Tup Trimuxe, the striking carpet-weavera of Kongington and vicinity, by thelr disorderly and riotous conduct, havo nlmost destroyed tho car- pot trade and its intorests in this city. Daily goencs of violenco aud intimidation aro witnesged in the sections named, and, B8 o condequencs, business s almost at s stand-still. Tho manufacturors, fonrful of orders falling off, offered tho strikera a compromine, which thoy rofused, The former, to fulll orders on hand, omployed a number of mnpon-Unlon mom, and in- oroasod their quots of approntices, This action startlod and incronsed tho strikers to such an extent thut thoy deolared vengoance againat tho workmen. Bands of drunken rufiians congro- gated at tho gatos of onch foo- tory, oud ' attacked the workera as thoy cnmo out. Attempts wore mado to met on fire the shops of John Doorr and Johu Gay, but unp{»lly they wero unsuccessful. To such an extent d tho systom of torror- ism prevail that, in seclf-dofonee, tho mannfucturers, after sppealing to Mayor Btokley for usfistnnco, wore compolled to carri arms. The rioters mnde a doterminod attncl on omployes of the Messrs, Menode this aftor- neon, aud His Honor sont a posse of polico, undor Capt. Godbon, to arrost the ringlenders. As yoon as tho news of their “vlanch bocame Inown, the rioters disporsod. ho polico have un&exal. to remain on the spot until the strike in ende StugesDrivors? Strike. New Yonr, May 24.—The Brondway stage- drivers restlved to strike fn the morning if their domand of thrae dollara por day, instead of two and & balf as now, is not compliod wi th, —_— - OBITUARY. Boyce Allnn, Loxpon, May 26—5 a. m.—Boyce Allan, & part- ner in the firm owning the Allan line of stoam- ers, is dead. —_— —1Tt 18 woll known, enys the Prairio City (T1.) Herald, that ywhon o farmor comes_ to town with Lis hat turned down before and up behind he hau oorn to soll. Whou it is sold ho turns his hat tho other way. 'This givos rlse to the rumor, whiel is ronlly without foundstion, that the la- dies throughout the wholo 8tate have gono to solling corn this spring. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, Forclan Markets. LIVERTOOL, May 23—11 &, m.~Tlour, 285, Wheatee Wiintor, 125@12e 643 spring, 118 20@12s white, 12 60@198 '0d; club, 128 9d@1%, Corn, Ole@dTa Sd. Pork, 6fs GU, Lard, 6ls. LavEnuoos, May 5800 p, m—Droadstufls un- change “g’?,k o 20.—Conscls, G3H@UK for monoy account, 433, Unitedl Stites Securitios—5-20s of '05, 1073 07, 1093 : 10-403, 104; new Gs, 104%; Now York' Qone traf, €85 Ero, 322323 prefarred, 523, Tillov 08, Tants, Moy 92.—Tientos, 50F 750, Livenroot, Mey 23.—Cotton dull; middling up- Iands, 8Y:" widdiing Orlcans, 8%d. Balos, 8,000 Lalon? Amerlean, 4,600 balos; epooulution and export, 1,000 balos, ‘Broadstuffs quiot and unchanged. Bonton Wool Marlat. BosToN, May 29,~Quiton large buslness dolng in wool tho pust weck, tho sales muounting to 2,160,000 lls. New, fat sheep wool continiea to arrive ih amall Iots, and sellr from 30@42)¢c, and 2,000 1bs now Ohio, of Tather ordinary quality, roocived, and sold at blc. The followiug are thy quotations 'bosod on_ revent salcos Obio und Pounsyivania No, 1, X, XXX, and alovo, G4@GT0 3 Michigan, 51@8ko; Westeru, Maino; Now Uamypshire, oud_Now York, 50@6063ge; washe combing cud delsine, 57@620; unwashed combing and delulne, 41@100; tuh waalied, SH@U00; scourod e 3 il 782, Now Yorlt Dry-Goods Maricet, Nrw Yonx, May 23,—~Busluoss was light with com- mission hioukes, Lut u tair jobbing trado waa effectod, chiefly with near-by dealers, Tlho market for cotton goodi Wus steady ot unchanged pricos, The print market wos exojted, and light stylos had s downword fendenoy. Allen's fight funoy prints woro_roduced to 840, 5,000 plecco beavy woalons will b sald at suction on Wednosday noxt. Plttsburgl O1 Darlkot, PrTTEDURGL, Mny 2,—Olls—Orudo dull, st $1.35@ 1,40, Tosued quict; sold at 1o, Tho Produce Marketss NEW YORK, New Yonw, May 2i.—CorroN—Dull and lower; middiing uplind, 18303 futures clowed steady. Bales, 18,700 balex; Miy, 17 11-160 Lid; Juno, 17303 July, 18%@18 0-%0 ; August, 18%@18 31-32c, BrgavsTorrs—rlour in limited demand, In buyers® favor; yoceipts, 13,000 Lris; superfio Weitorn Btalo, 35,00@5.80; common to good, $4.00 Qoo to choles, $045@E.707 whito whont @71 I, Touls, $5.55@11,00, Ly 6.00, Gorn-menl ateady ; Weatern, $4,40@4. o —Good Lusiness nd lower ; rocoipits, 933,000 "bu ; Ko, 2 0hlcago, $1.40@1.47; No. 2 Milwauken and Chicego togethor, $1.49; * No, 1 Milwauleo, $L60@1,61; un- raded Tows und Afunceota spring, $1.42@1,55: white Woatorn, SL08, 1ty tirnor at SLUSGL1. Barloy und malt dull. Corn licavy und lowor Yecolts, 03, bu; nowand old Western mized, 83@80c; now aud ats steudy s Toceipts, olt'Westorn yetlow, B8@46Xc, O : 3B000 bu 3 sizod Wosters, 6350940; while Weators, 6@ 1UaY AND Hors—Unchanged, Gnoocuizs—Coffea dnil; - Rio, 10X@%0a Buger quict, Molasans dull, Rico quist, ot Prrooueun—Crude, 83@640; reflnod 183@18)50, “PouerNTINU—Bleady ut e, Faas—Virm; Westero, H@ito, Lexruer~—Unobengod, * WooL—Stendy; domestlo fieece, 45@020; pulled, 25@500; unwashod, 1T@300, I3ovistons—Pork dull aud lowor ; new moss, $18.00 for July, Boof dull; suiddies quict; whort cloar, 1030 ; long clear, Lard lowor; prime slesm, 1Li0 flmb; 1UxoMuy; 113oJune) 13 @11 8160 July; $511-100 Auglat, 5 Burrza—ileavy ; new Westorn, 238200, Orursz—Unchiangod. Wittaky—Oponed dull and closed fzmer ot 070 cash ; 07%c Togulur ; 07370 proof. Myrais alulactured oopper stesdy ¢ new sheath- ing, 880, Pig Iron—Scateh qulot st 84@ilo; ~Amer. llc;r'l."dull 0 drooping Wt 2i@dke, Mussls sheet, 0, % clinol, 5500 Huase—Trsegular ; ent, $0.80G4.00; 0.50; Lorsealioe, nominal, OINCINNATL CINOIRKAT, O,, Muy 28,—CorToN—Dull and un~ ohauged ut 180, BurAnsTUres—Flour quict and unchanged, Wheat Qull nnd nomlusl ut $1,85, Cora uteady Witk moder- ate denund st 70@740, Oats dull und uuohonged at 88@00, Rye ecurco and firmj nominally $1.16@ 1,20, arloy dull and nominal, Qirs—~Unchanged, Hacs—Qulut rud Gnohunged, Burrur—Dull uud unchianged. Quvxani—Fuir and irm. TrovisioNs—Pork fuir and fm s city, $16.00; conn- {3y BT, Lard—Nombuily 1130 foF seuu s 110 for_keitls, ‘Dulkmcate—Taic aud finng shoulddrs, i 03¢0 seller Junoj clear, b sidou st age WK WHE e lpoli' e 1030, nnd 10)¢@10)0: olosr aold at103ge, buyer Juns, o lufly'v‘d&!;‘n}?x;:;lné domand ot 9o, "\ LG o A1, Tou, May 2),—CorToN—X@)fo lower to soll,* Halow midaling, at 373(c. BreaprTUrrA—Liour, low and modinm grades firm end wantod, Wheat dull and lower ; No,2 Chicago, $1.33; sample lota full, 3@ lower, Corn lower with good {lomnud ¢ No, 3 mized, 01G00c, on track s white ‘mixod, 72§78, in oast alovator, ~Uats dull and Joswer ; No, 600, on 'tracks 635s@5do, . {u elovator, Barioy —Nosals, Tiyo enalor at $1,00, Wrzaxy—Quiot nt 000, Provistons—-Tork ironge $18,25, Duik moats firmor 3 offerod at T@V}go cashh_or May Bocon strong { shiowldern, 72603 clenr rib, 1030} cleary 103¢0¢ clear,’ 107ge buyor ‘Junes 1o uyer O dulf Noptombor, * Gard em anmmok; 1040} wintor, 110, Tfons—Tecelpls, 1,050 hoad ; firm and light, at $4.60 cavy, §0,75@6.10. @490, Dacon, 85, 29@5.65 5 A GatrLE—~Ttocespta, 200 hisnd ; slondy and tnchonged, ‘NEW ORLEANS. Nrw ORLRANS, ' Mny T3.—DnRADATUPFA—CoTn— Stock on_Innding, 10,000 bu; sacks dull and lower; mixed, 850} yellow mixod, 870; yellow, Blog whito, 96c@s$h.00. ' Oata dull and veeak ot 61@0%0, Diian—Dull at d0o. Max—Dll; prims, $23.00, . Tnovisiona—Pork firnor at $18,75@10,00, Lard mearce; tierce, 12@124¢0; keg, 13%@13¢. Corpre—Firm; ordinnry, 1703 balf, 1803 falr, 10 ®10340; good, 20/¢@3l0; Prime, 21}6@220, ‘Otiaora unchangod, Cozron—Dull; salen, 595 bnless recoipts, 824 balos Ith_ good demand at I](‘I‘EK and _elear tib 40 Lid for khoulders, o, astwisg, 2,919 Lalon § 8LOCK, 74,470 balca ; un! soid Inst ovenlug, 97,500 bulcs, Tho corrections will probably add 15,000 Unles to the atack, 25, “Mnurnnx—dnm, 196 sight, 3¢ promium sterling, TOLIDO. Toteno, 0., Mny 2y.—linkApsTovEs—Tlonr dul and unchanged, Whout in foir demund ut lowor rates ; No. 3 while Wabash, $1.40; No, 1 white Michigus $1,39; -ambor_Micligan, 's] ollor June, $1.43 July, 31,433 No. 1 red, $1,64; No, 4 do, $1.437 A“%“"( $1.00, Corn in fair demand at lowor rates; high mixed, 69%0; soller May, 69'¢0; June, 080 ; July, 08%0; Augusf, 09c; Septembor, 09%c; no grade, 6eigc. Onta dull nud s shado lowar; No, 1, 6303 630; Tojectod, 60¢, Thewomma—Dull ond xnchangod, Rrompre—Flour, ndno; wheat, 14,000 bu; corn, 42,000 bu s onts, 5,000 b, Butesgirra—Flour, nono; wheat, 27,000 buj corn, 4,000 bu ; oats, 4,000, BALTIMORE. Davriione, May 2J,—BREADRTUFFsS—Flour very dull and unchanged, Wheat weuk and lower ; Obio and Indians, $1.43@1,65: Western apring, $1.43@1.47, Oorn in_strong domand and active; \Westorn mixed, new and old, Bda; old, 5o, Oats dull and weaker ; Youarm misod, 62@0d0 ; whito, 64@00c, Eyo firm af, l’nb@vulmm—-vuy atrong ; Moss pork, $18,00, Bulk moats—Shoulders, 7@7jc; cloar rib, 93(BI%c, Bacon—8Bhoulders, 12;@80; cloar xib, 1036, Lard firm 3 rofiued, 1%, Burrzn—Unchanged, Corrre—Lower ; fair to prime Rio, 18)@20)0. Wirtsxy—8$1,00, OSWEGO, 08wra0, May 23,~1uEADSTUFTA—Wheat in moder- ato domand ¢ choles whito Cauxda, $1,82; No. 1 Mlil- ‘waukoo, $1,47 ; amber Michigan, §1.65, Cornin lght domnnd at T9e, MILWAUKEE, MruwaugEe, Moy 923.—Dnrapstores—Flonr quist g nobungod, Vhoat fairand dria s No. 1 Milwankes, 273 No, o $1.23% ; sellor Juno, $1.33)¢! July," 12332, “'Onts s L wenk; No, 2, 453, Gortl tn fair domand at Jowor rates; No,' 4, mixod GOt, Ryo falr and firm; No, 1, Odo, ' Barioy stosdy withi ‘moderate demand ; No, 2, $1.00; No. 3, $1.16. Provistons—Stondy with moderato 'demand ; Mets pork, $17.60; salted meats finin, ot Gi¢o, loone; Bhonl- Jers, 03c, 'boxod; middles, SX(@93¢0 boxod. Lard firm'; stonin, 1103 Kottlo, 11470, Redzrers—Flour, 6,000 bels; wheat, 148,000 bu, wheat, 205,000 bu, BurexENTs—Flotr, 11,000 brls: CULEVELAND, CLevepiyD, Moy 93,—BnEAnsTUrTe—Tlour stuady with moilorats demand, Wheat quiot and wonlc; No.1 rod winter, $1.44, Corn_qulet, wenk, and unchngod. Onts steady, with modorate demand ; No, 1 Btato, 684 : No. 2 do, 6003 white, 600, Trrnoukus—Dull and a shado lower s standsrd whito in car lots, 11@11)g0; Olio Blato toat $0 160 de- gress, U@14X0, Dernorr, May 23— BurADSTUERS~Flour dulland a sliadolower, ateady with moderate domond ; oxtra, $1,02%@1.63; ambor, $L.44s%. Corn dull and declined at Tdc, Oats dull nnd de at Tdo, ‘Eniaoitre—For Osweno, @60, Rzowrers—Flour, 1,000 brls; wheat, 14,000 bug cora, 400 bu ; oats, 1,000 bu, ‘Srupltenri—Flour, 1,000 bris; wheat, 3,000 bu, LOUISVILLE. Lousvinz, May 23,—CorroN—Quiot, at 1730, Burspsrorrs—Finur and whoat qulet aud va- changod, Oorn quiot ot 8(@85c. ~Oata quiot at 62 @05c, Rye, $1.15, PROvIsIONs—Quict; pork, $18.33. Bacon—Shoul. ders, T3;a; clear rib, 10{o ; clear, 103¢c ; uugAr-oured hams, 18%c; glllln. 13%e. Buikmeats—Shouldors, gé:g; clear 'rib, U)¢o; clear, 9Xc, Iard, 19X@ 370, Wiaxr—9io, PHILADELPHIA, PrrpELrnza, May 23, — BREADSTUFFA—Tlour— Qufet and woak ; Ohio and Indiann oxtrn family, $7.50 8.00, Whoat, 'vory dull; rod, $145: No, 1 spring, $1,44@1.45. Ry, 98c. Corn quittat 90@91c; Weatorn, 90c. Oats firm ; white, 673¢@09¢; mixed, e&n. PhrnoLruM—Retined, 162¢@18750; arudo, 160, WinsEr—$1.00, BUFFALO. TurFALO, My 23, — BAEADTUZFR~TWhes! Corn dull, heavy ani lower 8t 700, Oats 2,000 bu at 563;Gs5Te, Faxianre—Unchanged, MARINE. 1nactive, ull ; salea Port ot Chicngo, May 23 and 24« ARRIVED, 3 . . Belir H, G. Baldwin, Monotaiuee, cedar posts, Selir Win, Sturges, Buffalo, col. Scbr Lizzis Doak, 8t, Josoph, wood, Behr LaSallo, Buifalo, coal, Prop Ttarwat, Eagle River, sundries, Belr Joecs, Holland, wood, Stmr Shicboygan, Muskegon, sundrie Btmr Corona, 8t, Joseph, suadried, Bark Pealitigo, Oconto, lambor, Bclir Hero, Muskegon, lumber, Beow Contest, Holiand, wood, Sclir Middlesox, Ford Rivor, lnmber, Schr Truman Moss, Manisteo, lumbor, Prop Monominoe, Muskegon, sundrics, Behr Lymon M, Davis, Muskégon, lumber; Selir Lookout, Grand Hsvon, wood. Schr Mary Ludwig, Ludwig's Pler, lumber. Hehr Pouline, Muskogon, lumber, Prop Milwavkee, o5amutmmn ‘Aundries, Belir Mary Booth, White Lake, {umbax, Selr Myrtle, Muskogon, lumber, Sehr Pilot, Stuskegon, limber. Schr Jumes Harrison, Erle, coal. Bark H. Blusoll, Clevélsud, conl, . Bolur ato Lyou's, Muskogon, lumber, Burgo Uersebel, Ludingion, lumbor, Prop Favorite, Monomines, big-iron, o Creoks, wood. , Lako Harbor, wood, Sohr Mary MaVe, Jacksonport, wood, Beow Herculos, Claybank, cedar poal Sehir Floreuco, St, Puul's Pier, cedar posts, Prop Goorgo Dunbar, Muskegon, lumber, Burjge J. S. Newhotso, Muskogun, lumber, Harge Goniout, Muekogon, lumboF, Bargo Comet, Muskegon, lumber, Bebr ¥ B, Stookbridge, Baugatuck, lamban, Sehr 0, It. Johnuon, Snugatuck, lumbor, Sl Gruca M, Fller, Maniateo, lumbor, Schr Ebenozer, Horn's ier, wood. Hcaw Willlam Morse, Saugatuck, wood, Schr M, L. Collins, Ahnapes, cedar poeta, Soow Lillla Gray, B, Paul’s Pler, lumber, Selir Nosaus, Oa\wego, coal, Sohr A, Plugger, Holisnd, bark, Helr Kittio Grant, Ssugeluck, Tumbor, Bchr Willian Smith, South Uaven, wood, Beow Harmonia, Ludwig's Pior, luiuber, Ecaw Flora, Baugatuck, lumt Heaw J, A, Johnson, Baugatuck, wood, Bebr Litmborioan, Auskegon, lumber, Iargo Eileu Willisms, Monouinoa, cedar posts, Harge 1, J, Bronson, Meuominoe, cedar posta, Burygo Sonora, Monominee, cadar po: Helr Melrose, Melvin Olty, cednr poats, Sebr Lincoln Dall, Muskegon, luzbar, Prop Arable, Buffalo, sundries. Brig Comumorce, Menominco Jumber, Behr D. Nowball, Muskegon, lumber, el Qlipper Olty, Boukoyoiy umbar, el 0. b, South ‘Hnven, fnmber, Scow Louies Strom, Baugatiek, woad, Targo Menchaunlll, Mouoniinoo, lunbor, Tiargo Einma G. ‘Tyson, Mehomiues, luaber, Barge iva ¥, Robiuson, Alenominee, lmabur, Belir M. 11, Ferry, Whits Lake, lumber, Brlg Fosbion, Cedur River, lumbor, Holr Fashion, Muskegon,” lumber, Selr Thrce Balls, Menom{noe, ratirosd tios, Boow Lauriun, S3ugatuck, wovd, Hcow M, N, Dunbum, Piki's Pler, wood, Bohr iladical, Anapoe, wood. Scow Monomlnes, Ludington, lumb Schr Rogulator, Pontwator, limblior, Trop Fountain City, Bufialo, sundries, Bolar Ids, Sturgeon Bay, lumber, Scbr J, 4. Travis, Muskegon, lumbez. Bebr Amos Keag, Bistor Bay, woud, Sebr Deapatel, Jucksonport, wood. : Schr 0, 1, Jolinson, Ford Rivor, lumbes, Stir Muskegon, Miakegon, sundrica, Tug H, E, Puine, Graud Haven, towing. Dargo City of Grand Haven, Graud Iaven, lumber, | Tsarge Transfer, Grand Huveu, lumbor, Tiarge 0, 0, D., Graud aven, lunber, ¢ ElVs, Ansikier's Pior, wood. 0. L. Jolmaton, Maniateo, lumber, Tontrarge, Ludington, luraber, johr Anna O, Hunion, Maniatee, Inmbar, Solr E, M, Stanton, Ludinglon, fumber, Selr Annte Tomiug, Manistes, lumler, el lown Billo, Graag nveu, Iuaber, ARED, Darge Advauce, Poshtigo, 33 casks lard, and sundries, Btmr Gorons, 8t, dosoph, suniries, Sobr 1, B, Alloi, Batlal 20.000 s cora, Bohr Coral, Sllver Leko, & boga feed. Solir Rob lia‘y Casco Plor, 800 bu oats, Sohr Hattle Welly, Buifalo, 34,000 L oats, Balir A, Thorine, ‘Olay Luiiks, 75 b oat 10 brls lour, &' lels porld, Bark Wououa, Oawogo, 21,045 bu corn, Bolir A, J, Muwry, Cincoln, 23 bugs’ potatoes, % brls Iard, 1 brl hams, und'sundrico, Prop Onelda, Buifalo, 16,713 Lu corn, 820 brly flour, Brig Rosoius, Portluud, via Godericl, 14,037 bu corn, ol Iiatlo, Buffulo, 45,000 bu whoat, NIOWT CLEATANOLH, Prop Norman, Honghton und julvcniediate ports, 500 b corn, 2,650 b 0at, 19'brl mea), 19 brls pork, 10 pkys whisky, and stndrics, Solir Ottor, Handuky, 13,814 bt orn, ol Mudiitor, Goderluby 11,837 b s 'r0) [cuomines, Muskogou, teu Iay o P rat, 165 bile hides: aml st deles Sl Libbla Necl, Godsrluty 16874 bu oo, Ber William Yoling, Buffeio, 21,600 bit cogae Rkt Blus Ball Maaliowos, o tois stws, ¢ fous - BtmrBhohoygan, Milwaukes, sundrios, Trop Jay Gowli, Bualo, 10,000 Int corn, 8,000 buosts 210 rla flour, €18 Pk ol coke, aud wundries, Tinko Kreighta Foromore quiot, owinig, parly, 1 was, satd, to ho scarcity of frofght-room, ' Natoa "woro 4o for corm, Aud 43¢0 for wheat to Buffalo, ingngemonz—To Tustalo: #chr Exllo, wheat nt 4)60; sohr Wm, Young, corn at 4o, To Gaderichi: Rchr Modiator, corn thronghi, To Handuslty: Belir Olter, cornnt 4o, 'To lirle: Prop India, weeat and corn through, Total, 53 capncity, Whout'60,000 bu whoat nnd 60,00 b corn, MiLwAuKE, Moy 20,—Graln frolghia ‘are boltar, fio to" Duffalo hoing obtained to-doy, Charlera: 'To Oswego—8ehr Fmma, yulurdn{ whost nt g, ‘To Buffalo—Yesiordny, bark Rod, Whito, nnd Dlua, whoat at 4o schr David Vaneo, wheat ntdigos bark ‘Conntl. tution, wheat nt 43(0, To-day, schrs Gold Hunterand ety My 23.Gratn_feotght TnorT, Moy 23.—Grain_frolghts nra nominal at 534@0 to Unweno, . M, Curringlon foports chartor g tho scay It X/ for caloe yosla from’ Atpem o otroit, and aehr Journeymau, salt, from Bay Oity to Milwaukos, at 160, + 7y Veanols Passcd Port Turo Syectal Dispateh to The Chicayo Trib PARED DawN—Lroph—Atmio Young, itoaneko, Nendots with bargo; Iiter.Ocean witls Argonot; V. Bwali, A, O, Maxwell; Noptuno, with barges, Hchra— ]lfl}hl—}}yu, 11, J, Webb, Samucl Mather, J, £, Miner, . J. Dumford, {alAsien Ur—Schira Lafrintor City, Faineavolls, Em- ma Hutchinson, _Ogarits, Unadfita. Propsebiay Flower with Johin Boorthrop and Nowburgh, Wiip—Sonthwent, Srecial Dispateh 1o The Chicann Trllm, DETROTT, Mich., Moy H,—PARsED Ur.—raps W. T, Darnum, Thomas' Scott; Abercoru, Champla, City of Concord, N, Mills aull barges, Sobra T, Lerri- tman, Zton, L. Seaton, Homor fling, Morning_Btar, Hilza Gorlach, Charlon itiubloy, Now 'Londou, Mored Ingo. YasseD Daws,—Props Bt, Albans, Sparta and barger, Vienna and bargo, Lincoln nnd barge, Winslow, Annio Young, Roanoke, Mondoia and barges, Harks Olyde sud T, . Titohinson, - clis Famo aid Seluglill , Gouth, Vennels Arrived. Spectal Nirpateh to The Chicago Tribune, Ponr Ilunox Dadt, Mich., Mny 34,—The prop Arle zonn, with mobr Allegheny in_tow, bound down, got aground on Harser's Island, Bt. Olair Rivor, sud at lnteat ndvicon tho propoller was xalessod ‘it tho schooner wan still aground. Steam Canalbont—Rovonue Stenmer Repairs. Spectal Dispateh (o The Chieago Tribuna, BuresLo, N, Y., bay Ho—Tho sieans canibost Dax- tor arrivod ‘Lot fo-dey ot L. m, It In bor fuat irip this enson, nnd. sl edme up from Troy in four days and half, tho quickoet {imo yot made, 1t {8 clximed, Tilo cargo’ 13 mereaniing Conaigaod 16 Obleago. s Milwaukeo via tho Anchior Line. Tiia U 8, Reyento stcamor Gallattn fs to ave lior ‘wheol changed, The patent Fostor wheel is {o bo taken outund an ordinary propoiler wheel put ig, - David Boll, of thls city, has tho contract, and bogan the work berd Jaat. Friduy, Tho cost of ovorhaing will be about §30,000, The Dend Liock In Lake Frelghts. Tho bottom bns dropped throughl Vessol-owners woar long faces, and. with their hauds thrust duop T tholr enpty potkote, sndly paca along the doks, aud with puxzlod counteliances try to solvo the mytery, Canitbo that the locomolive, with ita dirty, clumay train, bina yanquisked o ioudhomo,whito-ritged moie nengoss of tholakes 7 Aro wo doomod to go thie soason through with omipty holds and pockota? Ia it tows argos, lack of money, cargacs, entorprise, or what? 1% il of those things, but morg particularly tightness of tho monoy markot; anid, with that ns the' prime ovil, there seemu to b nothing wpon which to buila bottor {imon during tho latter bt of ‘tho prownt muvigalion sesson, (Tl unnntural jcondition of Iako frelghts muy bo {hie end of U long lsno, and the turn muy be at hand ; but thoro 52 no theory upon which to baso nuch a hopo. There are 1o coarso frolghts, no small freights, no spoolal frelghts ; nud, sithough frelghts nro saidto bo sccumuluting along th dogreo, thora acom to be o desize on tho part af abip- pors {0 hold off, ond ot tho part. of buyora to_push price furtlior down. Thore is & dead lock, Every- body s firn, and tho Indications are that the Ariness, catod olther by the lack of moncy to_ landle pro- duicts, or b doternination to lift tho morket, will con- tinuo thiroughoat the scason, Below will bs found & comparative ntatoment of lako frelght ratos, and whon tho tight aqueeze ondured lust season_by mirino men ught lo mind, tho conudnrum will bo : What are thoy golug 1o do thin season 7 On sy 18, 1873, tho follawing rates rulod at the soyoral ports't Chiicago to Buffalo, corn, 603 to Kinmaton, wheat, 13c. Milwaukee to’ Duffilo, wheat, 7c. Day Oty to Buifalo, lumbor, $4, Dotrait'to Buifalo, whuit de to Qsvouo; 6o; pineatives to Bulfalo, S1L, Witk n growing inquiryfor' lumber aud coorse frolghts, Toledo to BufTalo, wheat, 40 to Ustwego, 70 to Kingalon, corn, hopos for e, in painful contrast to the nbova barcly living raten are those ruling ot prosont, and which figires, nearly all cliurtors mudo this soason, have not beon_Lettercd. Last Saturday (May 10) he' following charlors wore mado: Chicago to Butfalo, wheat, 43¢ ; 1o Goderlch, corn,3ite, Milwaukeo to Bufalo, wheat A, Bay Oity to Buffalollumber,$2,23. Detroft toBu Mala, gratn, 330, and to Oawego, Oc.—Lumberman's Gazette. Miscellancons. aimicaao. Thig aohr 3. O, Tarrison, Gapt. W. Fletcher, acrived ero from D010 wil s barga of conl Buturdiy aitar- noon, 'Thfa {u her first teip this scason. —A large number of vessels arrived st this port dur~ ing tho lant twonty-four hours, but business at the dock was nevertholoas very dull, —Consplouous amonglllis arrivala are the large num- ‘ber of vedvels from Butlalo with cosl for our yarious conl firms, Tlio fck Clty of Paincaville was chartorsd fn Buf- falo Thuraday for sal to Olicao t G conts por barral, {reo on board. —7ho Jaines Couch groundedl on tho west chanel of Madison stroot Lridge Saturday ovenlug and remoined thoe ueurly half an Lo, latesroptiug teaval fo & uerloun degreo, . —Tlie wammoth schr A, B, Moore s 10ading for thiz ofty at Wright's Mill, Sagiiaw River. —The tug-boat F. §, Butler caught firo Friday night about balf-psat 12 o'clock, The flamnes wore extine gulalied by thio Captain and others Liofore much dam- 8go Lad been dono, —A yacht for parties st Florida fa bullding st Bng- Tey's ship-yard at the north ond of Clark street bridice, 1t wil be & sailing veasol, —Tho atmr Norman, of Leopold & Austrian® Lake rior Line, returfiod Saturday from her trip to Buperior. The following sre tho most important from hot log: Pasod ihrough tho atraitu Moy ict with Qo ice untilin Sault St, Mnrle River; 4 thoough ioo ll thu way from L oot of Lisno Talend {o Sallor’s Encampmant; on the 11th was do- tained all doy at the Neheech b consorta belng hard aground; left tho Nebeech at G n. m.; met st Bault, bargo Aunle Smith, stmrs Irn Cliaffe, E. D, Ward, Jr., &t, Puul, J, L, Hutd, and Mls- sour), besldos 8 number of yvessels and Laggvs ; was dotsined at Csnal untll the 13th on - account of coffer-dam 1ot bofug rafsed ; Afy 19, first bouls throuy canal wore stmrs Mayllower and Aumis L, Cralg, bound down (tioy having lafd ther ail wintor): Bound up—bargo Angio Brith, str B, B, Ward, Jr., andd Normon ;- passtd large ‘elds of fco botween Whitefieh Point aud Grand Talaad on Laka Superior ; arrived st Marquotto on the 12th ; arsivad at Portage Clty 8¢ 10 3, m, ; attempted to land st plor nt East River, but found tha water not of a suficient depth to muko's londing ; arrived at Ecat Harbor at 6 p. m., d while thore had lieavy veiud from tho north with now ; nrrived at Cloar Harbor at 7:80 P.m. 3 left ot 9:30 A, m. noxt day ; arrived at Murquotte ab 11:30 a, 1.+ at Marquotte siw atmr Sfatropolls, burge Bparts, with cousorts, and othier vessolu loading with fron oro arrived ut Mensing's (Grand Irland) at 11 o'clock p, m. § mot and passod through beavy ico all tho way fromn Polnt wu Sauble to Whiteflsn Folnt ; sow soveral essols working throngh tho ice, ELSEWHEDL, . Tio bida for tho rolease of tho alsaruship Amazon, wrecked In thie Strails_of dlackinaw 1sst scinon, Wors oponod a Detroit on Friday, aud the contract awaraod to tho wrecking tug Leviathn for 8,600, —A body s been found flosting iu'tho lake noar @odorich,” Ganads, Which (s supposed to bo that of Lowis Hutton, ouo of the rew uf tho Alabaster who Waro lost in Snginaw Day lust January, +~Zus Largo Allogkony got ngrouid at tho Fiats Thursday morning, and tho Captain belng acked by the Captutn of tho tug Leviathan if no wistad to Lo pulted off, answered that ho fntended to luy up uny ‘ay, and infght just a6 woll atay ther a8 at tho dook, Bhe'got off thie fumo Aoy, ~Tho o pasionges oot bullding st Now Jerusa- Jemn for tho Marquetto and Lako Superior routo willbe Inuncliod i1 & fow duys, —On Wedieadsy aftornoon tho barga Palermo, con- sort of tho stosm bargo Sparty, bouud through the Hault Canal, grounded bolow the'lower look gates aud blocked tho canal, Sliewas floatod on Thursday by tering, —Tho United States stmr Huzo, which haa boon arranging the stokes from Beavor Inland down through tho Stralty of Mackinuw, returncd to Buffalo Wadnos- day nlght, Laving sccompllshied hier mission, —Tho Datrult Post hos the following in Tegard to voleran stcamboat Captalns : 1 Tho days when siide-whiocl stesmers, capsblo of ‘making te milos sn hour, wore considered wondors of marinoakiil Lavo long elnce parsod, and with very forv oxcoptionu themen Who acted ss mastors of much LOKIG hiuve gone whsroall oo Captaius go. As nosrly ;3 can be learnod, thers sro but three of tho roully old ‘ploneor luke stexiloat masters alive at preacnt, and thoir venerablo characterd demand that thele pames ehould be recorded for tho bonodt of tho coming hid~ torlan (should thero bo ono) of our lako marino, Floao gentlomen oro Oapts, Willlam T. Posso and Lovi Allon, of Baifnlo, and Capt, L, H, Cottou, ot presont soting a3 Qustom-Ionee ofiicer at Bprivgwells, Oapt, Posso 18 bollovad to lead thetrio as rewards ago uud gxporlonco, aud Capl. Alon ext, followod. by Capt. otton,™ e S — SPECIAL NOTIOEG, Bu, Take 1ter arge Cormorsnt snd DON'T IRRITATE YOUR LUNGS WITHl A 8TUB- BORN COUGH, WHEN A REMEDY ASSAYE AND OERTAIN AS DR, JAYNI'S KXPROTORANT CAN BE O EASILY PROOURED. SORE THROATS AND LUNGS ARK SPEEDILY HELPKD BY IT, SHIRTS! WILSON BROS, 67 and 60 Washington.at,, Ohiongo. :B'uo‘urthnm Pike's OpsraKouss, Olnoine ua 0sliores of the lnkes ina small | DRY GOODS, ~ CARSOH, - PIRIE Tadison and & (0, Poria-sts, CONTINUE THE ND OPENING! OF THEIR Mammoth Lately imp: Premises, roved and greatly enlarged; and offer following Atiractive Prices, Lot of Elogant Bilks, worth $1.85, Lot Fancy Silks worth $1.50. Fancy Summer for $1.26. reduced to §1.10, Lot Fanoy Silks et 75, 80 and 90¢, a bergain, Black Lyons Gros Grains from § up, much under value, Japonese Stripe Dross Goods, 12 1-20. Japanese Poplin Japanese Silks, 2 8, 200, worth 36, 6¢ upwards, Gray Mohairs, 2ba, Almeria. Mohair Poplins, 260, worth 50c. Cashmere Foulards, 80¢c, formerly 86e. The cheapest Dress Goods of & kinds in the city. French Ottoman $20, now $10, Shawls, formerly Tlama Lace Shawls and Srogue very cheap. “IT PAYS TO TRADE ON THE WEST Madison & SIDE.” Pooria-sts., __MADISON BLOCK. _ SILKS. GENUINE JAPANESE SILKS REDUCE BL to D FROM TOc!? "I'o this line of Popular Goods wa shall make fresh additions from New Importations on MONDAY, ‘Wo invite early MAY 25, examination, ng the supply will be limited. Il L8 &L, State and Washington-sts. ROOFING FELT. Roofing, CARPET LIKIHG (VIIRMIN PROO¥), AND Building Felt. The Best Sheathing in Use. Hend for Ciroular and Samples. BARRETT, ARNOLD & KTMBALL, 230 Monroe-st., Chicago, PR BN L L] RIEDICINANL. et ‘We are now Manufaoturing, and it can be prooured o Grooors Evorywhero, RACAHOUT des Arabes, Whicki s prenaunced br eompetent judgon sunerlor to any A Yot offera and rottoring substuncos. the publie, either by furuign or domustic oane fagturon, ltdenhott s componcd of 1t is a fuvorite broakfast be the best nultitive ov- ornge for ) 0 s KL hom It gives FRISITNEES aud BAHOR POIRT, It ia"sspacinity dac sirable for NERVO! wonk atomachs. Ask for W, BAKER & your grocer can kot it it he ‘W.BAKER & CO., Ui poople, ur thots oted with ‘({;0-’5, and takeno other; Dorchester, Mass. ESTABLISIED 1780, DManufacturers ot Chiocolute, Cocony tho celobratod Baker's und Droma Proparaes tloux, und finest Vunkile Chocolate, [ = - SUMMER Baltintore & Ohio Railvoud, Washington City, untit June Park, Uarrott Lo In addition ta thin very dosirable accommodations off od Taunl}ios Anil Iatios, SEUNGIAl KETaRGoMBALY. HAYO hoba mady (0 avvouniadate’ siuglo gontlomon for tha seadon. RESORTS. DEER PARK HOTEL, WVll be oponed for the reception of vis Tty ntor tho mansssment of S S AL RET towliom uppliations for rooms muy' Lo addrested, 8 0 13 aftor that dato, &t Losr - Will apon JUN: Pt bR St boon Biod i faratshod wi Gigod fisnin snd buntivg, arory woy worthy of patriuag rocommonded by the medica oasos. Address HATVIELD 1. Lawrouco G Stoambont Agon 2198 p . dx 4 Bouth s Now York, of to HATFIELD HOUSE, Mnssons Springs, Un Raquette River, three wmiles from 81, Larerence Iiicer, ytdon of gosts, ~ Ascopmo. atol Is oftiroly now, And has 1 overy ugdurn oonvenience. "o propriotors kuvo duiormined to precent & houte In 0. The ‘watars are highly IM“:}K 1n wido mfl%fl of lae BROY, "Sauser Bt THON, MOOAMS Tarkotst., Onioago, irora SOALZS, [ rama FATRBANKR' sC BIANDARD AT S OF ALL BIZES, ANKS, MORSH 800 ML AXD 112 LAKK-AD