Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1874, Page 4

4 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY., JUNE 2, 1874. e S AP S = TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. TRNMA OF SUNRCRIPTION (PAYANLE IN ADVANOR), aily) by matleooe §12400 | Bunday, ieWookiy.er 5001 Sny Parts o a yoar at the samo rato, Ta prosent delay and mistakes, be aurs and give Port Of conddress in full, Including State ond County. Remittances may bo made oither bydratt, oxpross, Post Ofiice order, or in-registorud lettors, at our risk, TENMA TO CITY RUBSCIINERS Dally, deliverod, Bunday sxcepted, 2% conte por wook. Daily, delivered, Bunday Included, #0 conts yor weok. Addross THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Coruor Madisan and Denrborn-sta,, Ubloago, Tite TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. HOOLRY'S THRATRE-Randoluh straot, histwesn ark and Ladiallo. itngagomont nf tha Strakoieh Opera: ‘roupo,, Bolootions irom *¢Martha, " ** Mignon," * Alds," and *¢ L'Afcicaino," MVIORKR'S THEATRE—Madison atreot, hetweon Pearborn and Stato. Kngagomont of E, A, Botiern, '* Qur American Cousln," ACADEMY OF MUSIO—Halatod atroat, bot wasn Mad- s0n and Monruo, Kngngoment of th Vokes Famlly. “'Tlio Wrong Mauin the Xight Place,” ADELPHI THRATRE—Cornor of Wabash, avenuo aua_Coigross strect. Varioly porlormance. **Lo-Lo, ho Do Glarisms, " ** 51, W, Flsuo," ato, ONICAGO THEATRE-Nos, 013-0% Wost Madison atroot, ~ Varloty porlormanco. Tho Jackloys, ofos JXPOSTIION BUILDING~Lakoshoro, foot of Adams atroot. *+ Parls by Moonlight." Altornuon and evouing. OONGREGATIONAT, CHUROH—Core d Twonty-sixth stroots. Concert. SOCIETY MEETINGS. T LODGI, No. &8, A, T. and A, M,~Togular L aiiag D {1 ueiian) Svoning At their. nafl, 1 onroost. Work—d. M., Degroo. ~All mombors 'aro R A the Ll i G . ORANL, Hoos \ORICAGD CALEDONIAN GLUB,—Mombors are earnosily regueniad to utiond the fioral of our late olaria. ?(I)g p. 1. Losday. Y I e, John Lonle, frow bl Lol {1EST, Heo, BUSINESS NOTICES. WEEK'S DOINGS IN WALL Jains stock opavations on wmall, by womt fros. TUMBRIDUI & L 3EASES OF THE BLOOD, ¢+ Thie Tlod by 0 Lifoot. Whon this roure s corrupt od, tho painful and sofrow-produciug offeats aro visiulain iy shiapes. ‘The multifarions fornia in which it mani- fosin itwolf would form subjocts upun which [ might write SolihAos, Bat, an il the varied jorma of disonsy whith Jopond upuu bad blood ars eurad, or best treatad, by e lulios nx taka up. [rom this flukd and escrota fasig tha wystem thie noxlous olomente, it iy not af prac- {Toal fmportanoe that 1 should duscribe eucli Far I Winicer Myedtont wathors doscribo aiout fifty varlotios of Pliin (lsoato, but, as they all requive for thiels curs vory Siinitar teoatmont, ¢ {8 of no practical utllity to kaow just Vit hamo to. apply to k Corlain form of akin dlscase, o Jortknine Row bost fo caro lt. Then axalu Tmizut g on 104 Gorcsing various kinds of scrofulous socos, fovor ‘Whito swoilinge, oninrgud glands, aud lcors of va- I9ing appearanoa; fight devoriho bow virnlont pojson nay shoy itself 1o vATl ormeaf oruptions, ulcors, sora YHivoat, bony tumors, oto.: but aa ol Licso varluus sppoat. atatluns of bad STREET, TX- Hal without ik, 3 Wall: i{ blood are curod by a uniform A onun, wacis €oursy bmmucessary, T Raroughl ‘cloanso tho blood, which is the great fou and D e ton e & a0 Skin, DuoyAnE ApIciLe, VIta) atro B0 oot cunetitation, . will ajl ralorn (0 1s. 2his puryoss Dr. Plorco's O htod tgnro, iottnr, Bl T bony'a Lito, Roto ftash oc Zcyslvolan, Vorous, Pimpios, Blotchds, Spote, Bruptions, Pu Bolie Carbuncicn, Sora kyes, Revgh Skin, Souet B A swoltings, Tvor Suros, SHILe Swoilings. B ortiiq Horos of- Refollivgs. Alfostlons of tho Skin, Tt atid Tonos, and Ulaors of tho Liver, Stomaoh, Rlanoys, and Lungs © . - :—'———'—-_-_?————i-«-_—_ The Thitage Tibune, Tuesdsy Morning, June 3, 1874. crof- An attempt was mado in the ouso yestordsy %o tako from the Spoaker's tablo the Clvil-Rights Bill that rocontly passed the Scnute, It was not "succosaful on mecount of filibustering on tho part of the Democrats. ‘Choy esy in ‘Washing- ‘ton, * botween thoir shorry and clismpagno,” "that President Grant will certainly veto the bill it it comes to him for approval in its present whape, Porheps. If ho doos, Logan will put on his armor, and thero will be carnage. ] Mr. Ashton hes introduced fn tho County Board @ presmble and regolutions reciting the pocessity for speedy mclion in the mutter of building & court-house, and providing for joint ‘wotion by tho Common Conucil and the County Commisgioners with this end in view. Br. Ashton knows better than he speaks, 'Thore is Do such necessity 04 ho pretends to have discovered for tho build- ing of a courr-house. The people havo not the “money to spare for such an undertaking; and, when thoy have it, there is every resson to bo- Uovo that they will choose to disburae it bettor men than Mr, Ashton and his coadjutors. Notwithstanding the circumstantial exposure in thoso columus of the suspicious mauuer in which tho County Commiesioners voted away 145,000 for tho Cushman County-Hospital lot, not a member of the Board Las dared to ask an investigation, Thoy all kuow very woll that the allegations we havo published are mnot based on mers hoarsny. Why, then, do they sbirk an obvious duty, and pass over the whole matter with a lofty assumption of their own virtus? Suspicion will soon becomeo cor- talnty, it no stops ara taken to prove thatitia without subatantial foundation. One of the worst featuros of tho caso is the hot hasto of the Qounty Trensurer to pey over to Cushman {he full prico agreed upon, aud to clogo the tranesction boyoud reeall, It would have been more decent to have improved every opportunity tor delaying payment, pending an inquiryintothoe allegod corrupt use of monsy in effecting the sale, P —— Martin O, Walker, ono of the oldest ana woaltllest citizons of Chicago, died last week, Hia will, which is published clsewhero, is n most extraordinary document. It places all his prop- orty in tho hands of four Trustees; dirocts thut they shall poy each of his {wo sons annuitics which shall not bo less than $800 nor moroe than §6,000, but within these limits given absoluto disorotion to the Trustces; provides thattho eatate hall bo divided among tho graundehildren of the tostator upon the death of lus gous; and, failing issue from tho some, that it eball be kopt intact for twenty-uno years, and then be used for benevolent purposes, according as the Trustees mey direct. Tho Trustees have almost sbeoluto power over the property, They may soll, exchange, or convert it during the lifotlme of the mons, and in cuge of thelr doccass without Issue will still bold it in pousession for twenty-one yoars, In alltho records of tho English Chan- cery Courty there oan be found few more ecoen- trio wills than the one which wo have epito- mizod. Its provisions have sstonished all of the peraons immediately concsrned, aud ita publica- tion will doubtloes furnish taod for tho goesips for somae timo to come. ——— The Chicago produce markets were rather less sotive yeutorday, with au easior fooling in sovoral dopartments, AMess pork wos in fair domand, sud 5@100 per brl bigher, cloking at 017.22%@ 1725 cash, snd $17.43@17.45 soller July. Lovd waa quiot and 240 por 100 1ba towor, olos- ing st $10,00@10,62}4 cagh, and $10.77:¢@10.80 sollor July, Meats wora quiot aud & shade firm. or, at 03{@03¢e for ehouldors, $8,90@8.05 for whact ribe, 03¢ @93¢a tor ahort clear, and 103{@ 113gc for awoot pickled hams, Highwinea were sctive and strongor, closing at 98o por gallon, Lako frelghts wora dull, and 3o lower, at 6@ BXfo for wheat by sall to Buffalo. Flour was dull snd unchanged, Wheat was Joag aotive, and £1.10}¢ soller July, and §1.103¢ for No. 2 Min- nosola, Corn was nctivo nnd advanced le, bub closed easler, at 6630 cneb, and 663{o sollor July, Oats wero active, and wenk, closing nt 48440 cavh, and 412¢osollor July. Iiyo was quiot and a shado firmor, closing at 900, BDarloy wao dutl and nominally ensler, ot 31.40@1.46 for No. 2. Togs wore in domand ot stendy prices, sell- ing ot #476@0.10. Cattlo woro activo and atrong, with enlos at §8,60@0.30, Bhoop wore in light supply, and values wore nomlnul. Anew dovelopmont in tho war between ilo railronds in Wisconsin aud tho Stato authorities may bo oxpected to-dny, The bondholders aud Trustoos under morigago of tho Ohieago & Nortwestorn Road linvo declded to mako ap- pliention in tho Unitod Statos Courts for an in- Juuction to restraln tho Rallrond Commis- usloners and Atty.-Qon. Sloan from inter- foring with tho business or confiseating tho prapotty of the road. Itis understood that this programme has been agread upon by reprosontas tivea of all tho companies Interestod ns tho shortest and lonst expensive method of earryivg the queations at issue to tho highest tribunal in tholand. Tho Northwestern Corapany has boon choten {o boar tho brunt of tho contest for tho roason that it is an alion corporation, and ontitled to secok a remedy in the United Stotes Court, The move s o good ono. 1t docs not ab all intorforo with pro- ceodings In the Stato Courts sgainst tho Mil- waukeo & Bt. Paul Cowpany, whilo at the samo timo au entiroly diiforent line of battlo will bo openod up. What tho people want, and tho rail- road companios s weil, ig an eud to all doubt as to tho conatitutionality of the Pottor law, and if this ond can bo reached without distarbing tho teat casos instituted by Atty.-Gon, Bloan, nobody ought to bo seriously dispteased. 1t Prosident Grant Lus ono faculty more acute thau suathor, it is that of discovering obecure men and thrusting greatnoss upon thom. Gon. B. H. Briatow Lias now beon appoluted Secratary of the Treasury, though it would probably puzzla ovorybody but Gen, Grant to point out a demon-~ steated qualification for so oxalted and responst~ blo & position. Wo have never heard of him but once beforo, and that was whon tho Presidont proposed to make him Attorney-Goneral in caso Mr. Williama could bo conflrmed a3 Chlof-Jus- tico, Porhaps Gon, Bristow has now been ap- pomted Becretary of the Treasury bLeeause Lo failed to got the Attornoy-Goneralsbip, Wo Lnovw of 1o bottor, and cortainly thore could bo 10 worse, reason for his appointment, Secrotary Riehardeon is retirod really becausgo of his looso administration of tho affairs of tho Troasury Deportment, and ko is thereupon appointed Judge of the Court of Claims. Tho Senato would be a8 incousistent and wrong-headed to contirm this appointment ns the President has boen in wakivg it. The Treasury Dopartmont is in a demoralized condition without much prospect for sn improvement, Banfleld, the So- licitor, has voluntarily got out of tho way, but Bawyer, tho Assistant-Secretary, remains, He will probably hold over till the President finds suother office congeninl to him., Tho Seonate ought to give a prompt rebuko to this systom of providingnew places for ofticials who have proved incompetont or derelict in tho places whero thoy Lave beon tried. CURRENCY AND THE CONVENTIONS, Evory plau for gottliug the currency quostion having been voted down or vetoed, it is not probablo that anything will be dono by tho pros- ent Congress, The lrat session of tho Forty-third Cougross will adjonrn, leaving tho greatest ques- tion beforo the country, and tho most important ono that can engage the publio attention as & people,—one on the right dotermination of which depends, more or less, the fortuno of every individual, the crodit of tho countryat home and abroad, perhaps tho stability of the Governmeuty,—just wloro it was found. Yot it canuot bo said that the contest in Congross hns been without offect. Nor has the discussion of the matter by the pross of the countyy been lost. The public have become convineed that tho question is an sll-important ono, and that it must havo an carly solution, I'io debato has spread among thom, too, somo knowledga of tho scientifie principlos in accord- suca with which the quostion must be solved, And, now that the present Cougrogs has failed to give any settloment to the cwroncy question, tho people will see to it that the noxt oue shail, The failuro of Congress to dispose of tho prob- lam shitte it to the whoulders of the peoplo. Undecided in tho Senate and the House, it will Lo decided nt the polls this fall. Thisis a fact which the political conventions to meat soon would do woll to bear in mind. 'There aro soven~ toen State Conventions nunounced already to meot botween June 10 and Aug. 26, Those, ay well as tho conventlons which aro to succeqd them, should introduce into thelr platforme roso- lutions showing whore thoy stand on the curroncy questiou, Thecourse of Congross on tho Financo bill makes this & necossity, Meot tho question tho conventions must. Shirk it they caunot, It is tho quostion of tha day. The people domand that they shall tako cognizance of it. It is the question on which the eloctions in the fall should be miado to tfurn. Candidatos should pledge themselves to omo side or the othor ou this all-important problom. The candidate for olection or ro-clection to Congroes who is non-committal on the Cuironcy bill and thoe Prosident's voto, or on tho courss ho will advacato himaolf, whether as Senator or Repre- sentativo, when the question comes up aguin, should bo branded aa s coward, & tricketer, snd a pottifogger, Tho pooplo will and sliould in- sist on catochisivg Congrossionsl candi- dates on n subject of =0 much impor- tance to the whols oounlry. What the peoplo will domand wo have littlo doubt of, Not ap argument can bo advanced in favor of more inconvertible paper. Time and facts have taken {ho bottom out of oll the argumonts of tho fne flationists, It was argued tuat more mouoy was needed to oure the crisis, to make money casy, and to move the crops. Thero has been no more currency issued, yob the crops wero moved, tho panio s ouded, and monoy is easy. Thus faots =u woll an the President have vetoed in- flatiou ; and the people understaud the logio of facts, If the conventions will understand thom au well as tho pooplo they wlil neod no furthor adyico a8 to thelr course in roforence to the tinanclal quostion, e ———— Dr. R, W, Pattorzon said in his sposch defend- ing Prol.‘flwlng that fu the ovont of a riglid Ju- terpratation of the stundurds bolng fusisted upon by tha autborltios of tho Church ho would at once asgort bis froodom and mawhood by going out into grooper pastures. Thiy was not a challoge, 1t wag elmply & declaration of faith, But the language hos boon selzod upon by & Peorls olorgyman, Dr. Green, in attendance o lowor, olosing &b $1483§@L103¢ casb, | upon ike Gienoral Assembly, sy s ground for of fonalvo attack upon Dr. Pattorson nnd his tho- ology. Dr. Greon yostorday roturned 2 minority roport from the Committoo on Theological Bowmi- navios againet tho confirmation of Dr, Pattor~ son to tho Professoralip of the Thoologlenl Sominary of the Northwost, to which he was racontly oleotod.” Tho roport waa refeated by sn ovorwhelming voto, tho Rov. Dr. Nolson, who is an Inthnato personal frioud of Dr. Patterson, doclaring that “avy man who imponched tho soundnoss of Dr. Pattoraon’s theology touchod the applo of the oyo of a great many mombors of tho Assombly." Wo do not approliond that Dr. Patterson will bo much frightoned by anything that tho Qoneral Assombly cando. 1o s not & man who scares onsily at eccloaiastioal thunder. Ilis servicos to the Presbylorian Sominary, 1f ho over talos his ohair, will bo rondored gratuitous- 1y, 80 far ns tho Trensury of tbo fnstltution 8 concornod. The real significanco of yosterday's action in tho Assombly lies in tho indiroct rofer- onco to the Swing trisl, and ity bearinga upon the probablo action of tho 8ynod of Illinois, of which Dr, Greon fs & mombor, upon the apposl from tho Prosbytory of Obieago. A BUCOLIC SQUABBLE, Tho thoological controversies now raging in ‘the world with such profusonces and bitterncss aro having a bad offecct outsido of religious oircles, When men boliold tho childron of light warriug with cach other, aud pullivg bair and calling nuughty namos, it engoudors tho sawmo propon- ity inthem, and straightway thoy go at it, tooth and noil, with the full sanction of ecctosinstical authority for thewr bollicoso conduct, When Popo and Emperor, bishop and curste, professor and parson, can wranglo, church against chureh, sect agalust soct, achool againat school, $nd evon ndividual agalnst individual, why should not tho sous of eartls, with thoir inferior light, gradually grow bot and take flro? Why should not the theological dissensions sow their soeds among the worldly aud bosr abundant fruit, sinco the lattor are not restrained by grace or faith ? Thus it has happened that tho Prairie Farmer and the Industrial Age, both published in this city, and noither of them roligious, aro now at each other with hammor aud tongs. The con- teat i a peculiarly sad ono, boesuse nelthor of theso papors has any roason to loso thoir tom- per. Their surroundings are peouliarly quict aud calm, tonding to & paciflo aud sereno ox- Istonoo. Thoy have nothing to do with theolog- ieal warfaro, Thoy do nut print sermons, It i not necessary for them to plunge into politics, to conduct aggravating campaigns, or acidify un- der dfsnstrous roverses. Nouo of the cloments of contontion in socioty need entor their quict rotreats, The Prairie Farmer s au agricultural paper, chronicling the results of the corn-flold and the cabbage-gav- don, aiding tho farmor to care intelligently for his cowa aud pigs, teaching tho farmor’s wifa low to fmprove hor buttor und cheoso and manage sotting hons, and furnishing the farmer's Loys and girls with conundrums caloulated to make thom grow up wise snd laborious and honest men and women. The Industrial Age is the woekly visitor to tho firesido of tho mechanic and the artisan. It should como to that fireside pencofully, soberly, aud quistly, and talk to the farmor of the intrigucs of the middleman and tho vices of tho bloated ecapitalist and the tyranny of the common carrior, And yot, not~ withatanding their peacoful surroundings, these two papers . are heaving pitchiforks and patont reapers at oach othor with & porfoct loosencss, The Prairie Iarmer charges that tho Age is working in the intorcsts of tho McCormicks with the view of compalling thoe farmers to purchase their machinery, and of driving tho imploments of othor manufacturers out of the market; and to prove it, publishes a tottor, which it obtained in some mysterious manuer, from tho editor of the Age to one of his formor asgociates, roquestivg him to look aftor the iutercsts of tho McCormicks st the DBloomington Couvention of Gravges. Tho Age charges the editors of the Prairie Farmer with forming a riug and getting thomsolves ap- pointed by the Exccutive Committes of the Stato Grange as purchasing agouts for the Granges aud alcommission mon to inrket the produets of the Grange farmers,—a business which would bo worth to the ring about §100,000 a yoar! ‘Chiy ia o 8ad stato of thinge. Bath these pa- pors are ostensibly published in the intorosts of tho farmors. Their purpose ostensibly is to pro- tect the farmers from mouopolics, to enlarge their profits by rescuing thom from tho cupidity of soulloss corporations, and to romovo the ob- stoclea stauding in the way of the farmers’ suc- cess, And yet, if we may boliove the Prairte Farmer, tho Age is ongaged in tho operation of ouslaviug tho farmers to a great manutacturer— ot binding thom hand and foot, and consigning thom to the tendor morcles of tho McCormicks, If wo may bellove tho Age, tho Prairie Farmer is part and parcel of a flondish ring seoking to control overytbing tho farmer las tobuy and sel, and pocketing his hard-onroed wages ot tho ratoof $100,000 per ennum, Botwoen the two, the horny-handed farmor, if he believes what thoy uay of ench othor, may well cry out In despair to Do eaved from his friends. The only resource loft for him ia to domand that the one paper slisll go back to its pigs and cabbages, and that the other shull attend to its bioated capitalists and raseally railroads, and, if thoy rofuse, then to patt company with his false frionds, and have nothing more to do with manufacturers’ runnera or agrioultural purchasing agonts. FEMININE PHYBICIANS, Somo years ago tha Moedical Bchool of the Untvoratty of Ediuburgh wasbosleged by women, Tho siege has lasted ever since. Miss Jox- Blako hins led tho attacking forcos. In 1869, tho University Court suthorized the fnstruction of women in soparate ohsséu, ond lssned rajes for their oxamination. Many applied, umona!hum Miss Jox-Blake, Some woro refocted, smong thom Mise Jox-Blake. Tho succossful candidates novor recoived an hour's instructlon, The pro- fosnors declined to Lold the extra lectures. Tho wowon appealed to the courts, Tho courts de- cldod in tholr favor, snd thon reversed the decroo, The quostion fu still fu litigation. A bill is now bofore Parlament which makes it lograd (but not at 21l obligatory) for all tho Scotol univorsities to admit women, This mild mensure has excited tho lvellest opposition. Petitions pro and con havo hoaped the table of the Houso of Oqmnmions, snd spoaches without numbor lave boen wode to full veats and crowded gallorles, Edinburgh University has. petitioned agalust the DIt; Bl Andrews for it. While this question bas boen exciting popular intoreat, the Couvocation of the University of Loudon hay surprised overybody by voting in favor of the adwmission of women to all tho clogsea thera, - The Convoeatlon consisty of sll graduates who pay & cortain foo, Ita doolelons have groat welght with the real governing body, {he Bonste, which was osiginally sppolbiad by ’ thio Crown and {n now kopt full, as vacancics oc~ cur, by appolutmonts mado altornatoly by tho Convoeatlon and tho Crown, Mr., Lowe, who reprosonts tho Univorsity in Parlinmont, io in favor of Lho admission of womon. Hin influenco 18 oxpeotod to earry the Bonato. If so, English womon who wish to study modicine will have grent ndvantages for doing so, Tho medical de- groo of tho Univoraity of London, which fa to Lo won only by hard worlk, admits its possossor to tho London hospitals and securos him (and will, Jot us hopo, securo hor) various aids, pecu nlary and othorwiso, in the pursuit of tho pro- fesnion, ‘Wo rojolco in all theso stops towards tho disre- gard, whora thoy can porfeotly woll bo disre~ gorded, of the distinctions of sox. Tho modical profossion is an ospeolally fit one for women to puraue. Tho softer sox la also the slel sox. It nnturally desiros femiuine physicinus, but yot dronda thelr alloged lnck of training, Thedroad has now, porhaps, somo foundation. It ought ot to have, would not have, did wo not shut tho doors of our medical schools to the vory persona who should be most engotly askoed to ontor thom, It io mot well that England should surpass Amorics in granting to wowman Lor most unde- niable right,—an education, be it medical or othorwise, —— TREMBLING THIEVES. Tho South Carolina uky is & bit brightor. Thoy havo begun to indict and actually convict official thiaves down there. The first culprit caught was L. A. Smith, Troasurer of Fairfleld County, Ho was nrrosted, March 80, on the chargo of boing a defaulter for §18,000. In May, s Groud Jury indiclod him for noglect of duty and misappro- priation of public funda. e pleaded guilty totho first count, sud was sonteuced to o yoar's im- prisonment and a flue of 82,000, On May 18, Humbert, Treasuror of Oraugoburg County, and Gov, Mogos wero jointly indicted for brosch of trust aud larcony, Unfortunatoly, both rascals havo escapod punishmont, Tho former turned Stato's ovidenco, and tho latter bas had bis trial postponed. Threo doys afterwards, Messrs, Rob- inson, Olay, and Cave, Commissionors of Baru- well County, wero arreated and clapped fnto jull for stosling the publio funds. Thoy sro now in tho Ponitoutlary, condomued to soveral yoars Indurance vile. Two daysafter thelr arrest, Ellison, Treasurer of Abboville County, wad caged for embezzloment. O tho samo day, tho Commilssionors of Abbeville County joined tho Trongurer thereofin jml. Iisand their triala aro yot to come. Tho Charleston News and Courier sums up the monih's work in this sug- gostive tablo: 210112109 2 1 ¢ The good work should go on, In county nfter county, Trossurers have embozzled and Com- missionern hnvo stolon, Lot honost men, of both colora aud parties, hunt down the rogues. If an opidemic of indictments sweops over the State, aud tho Rings that dominate county poli- tics aro rounited insido stone walls, tho men eleotod horonfter by the South Caroling wing of the Ropublican party will not dare to steal. Nay, it is possiblo, just possible, that the nomina~ tions may bo made with some regard to tho hon- oaty of tho would-be-oflicials, Iu that caso, thoy oy not wieh to stesl. This would be odd in- dood, m South Carolina, Tho war that for aspaco did fail, now trobly thundoriug ewells the galo. Numely, the war botweon the intlation and anti-infldtion news- papors of the Ropublican faith in Ilinois and on the verga theroo!. Tho principalinflation zealots aro the Bpringheld Journal, Peoria Transeript, ond 5t, Louls Demoeral; the most datermined anti-inflators, the Quiiey Whig, Bloomington Pantagraph, aud 8t. Louls Globe. A pitiable brood of compromigers have sprung up between them, who want the State Convention eithor to lot tho question severoly aloue or to indorso loth the inflation Lill aud the veto, and declaro undiminished oonfidenco in the Congredsionul delegation and algo in ko Presidont. Moanwhilo Senator Logan has contributed a briof lottor to the ammunition of this preliminary campaign, which we find in the columns of the MeLeaus- Voro Lra: WASHINGTO, Moy 0, 1874, 8. E. Flannegan, Fay, Dean Bm: Your lelter of April 26 hos been re- ceived, I am glad to bear that my position on the finunce qucstion 15 upproved fu your eection of the country, but tho resutt Las shown that the Prosident 108 b different opiulon, Hp uppears to think thet he understands tho wants of tho West Letter thau wo do, but I fear ho bas mude & very sad mistake, Bl I trust thot sometling may yet be dono to allevisto tho fiuguctal distross of the West, but it fs very doubtrul, Yours, very vespectfully, Jou A, Loasy, The naiveto with which Senator Logan ignores the question whether intlation would be right or wrong, is not the least noticoablo feature of this missive. If “my position® bad beenin favor of logulizing countorfeit monoy (as it was in faot, though not in nawe), the question whothor the Wost wants sucha mensuro would soem to Dbe tho only ono worth considering in his miod. The deciuion in tho Briuckloy caso, whick has beon so long pondivg in Now York, is an ox- tremoly curious one, In his chargo to the jury, the Courtinstructoed that, it * the defoudant in~ tended to couvoy to the plaintiff that pho wau to be theuceforward bis wife, or used words from which sho had & right to awmive at that conclusion, no matter what his intontions might lave beon, sccording to tho luws of tho State of New York she was his wifo.” Tho plalntifr Liad lived with tho de- fondunt a8 bis mistress, The dotondant subso~ quently marrled anothor woman, snd the com- plainant toutitled thathe had ugreed to murry hor, Lhe dofendsnt donied thu fact, but upon tho sole testimony of tho plaintiff to tho agree- ment, thero bolug no protense of & marringe oither in form or substance, tho jury brought in & verdiot for tho plaiutisr, 1r this intorprotation of tho lrw s sustaived by tho highor court, to whioh the cage has beon taken, then it is in the powor of any cunning and uoprincipled womun to mnke beruolf the wife of uny rich simpleton whoto property sho desires to control, DBut, on the other huud, it Ia not unlikely that such s docislon will roduce tho number of cases in which iilielt rolutious are maintained between men and womon it tho Btate of Now Yorlk, e gl sy E e The Washiugton gossips will have it that Quoon Victoria has privatoly expressed hor in- tention of ovnferting & Baronstoy upon Nellle Grant's husband, ou the urrival of tho bride- groom und brido in Evgland, 1t issald to be tho purpose of Her Mujesty in honoring the youug gontlemsn ‘ to complimont tho Ameri- can nation' Buch stwif sy this lu not, of oourse, dedorving of nuy consideration, Tho Amerioan natlon {8 mnot responsible for Br, Hartoris, or his uuhandsome welzure of Nellio Grant, and tho American nation cannob bo complimeuted by houovs boestowed upon bim, It ia not unlikely, howevor, that tho Queen may glvo Mr, Bartoris o titlo for tho vory sufliclont feason that Lo in ihe busband of Nellio Qrant e a ronalblo ana eharming young lady of Amorl- cnn oxtraction, who was warmly recolved ab Oourt wuveral yoars ngo, and who ot that timo wrote & protty littlo noto to the Quoen disolaim- ing any clalms to royal' considorstion beyond thoso which roslded in hor own person. But noithor Mr. $artoris nor tho Amorican natlon will have ronson to bo oxcossively proud of a dig- tinction o romotoly basod on regard for thom. PR T Tho Chicrgo Preabytory suffers direful things for ita fafluro to east forth tho arch-horotio, Prof. Patton will attack it beforo the Bynod and Goneral Assombly, and Mr, McCormick, the Presbytorinn Popo, is st progent busy in oxcom« municaling 1t,—or the parl ot it, forty-iive ntrong, which voted in the way in which tho fit- toen dirciples of Mr. McCormick aud his young man did, Tho pillarof Chieago Presbytorian- ism has turned Limsolf into ouo of his own roap- ing-machines, Io proposes to cut down the harvest of horoties, His pastor, tho Rov. Mr. Kit- tredge, voted for the slnful 8wing and ogainat the pious Patton, Itis currently reportod that Mr. X, has since boon notiflod that no more of our monoy will honcoforth bo exponded upon bhim. Yostorday, one of tho orig- inal foundora of the Juferior was it~ ting in the offlce of that pepor whon Mr, MeCormick camo in and recoguized in him a {riond of Swing. With Christinn love aud gracs, lio sunt ono of the omployes of tho papor to no- tify tho visltor that ho wished no dofonder of horosy in tho Interiorofilco! This Is undorstood tobe tho boginnivg of the eoxcommunication that bos boon resoived upon. Prof. Pattorson 18 to bo deprived of the joy of froquonting the rooms in which Patton wrostlo with horesy. I'he doors of thoso rooms will bo shut to Swa- zoy, und Kittredge, sud "Crowbridge, and Noyes, and Mathiows, and Mitehell, and all tho others who refuscd to ald stosars, McCormick and Pat- ton in doposing I'rof Swing, It is o beautiful ides,—so swoetly, B0 divinely Cliristian, Othier denominatious should pattorn aftor it. Dvery roligious papor should be pro- vided with & fighting editor, who cu thrust from hooflica the fricuds of auy ministor whom tho cditor doos not hke, Weo nro proud to think that Chicago iu the firat city to inangurato this method of promoting pencoon earth, good-will umong meu. + g e Tho Cincinuatt Gazelie takos ground againet the so-called Civil-Rights bill, eaying thut the proposod measuro * maken o great o siretch of governmental intorforence into social customs and business affaics which bave bithorto beeu outside tho provinco of legislation ; it sots upa surveillanco and espionage hithorto so foreign to tho spirit of our frao governmont; it makes so largo o trnnsfor of aifairs from the Siate to the National tribunals ; tho offonsos it croates are so vague, aud subjoct to arbitrary methods; its pennlties so sovere aud disproportionate to the offenses ; its command that overy officor of tho various courts of tho United States shall boa prosccutor under it ko oxtraordivd¥y, and all the features of the bill aro so difforent from any- thing that lins bithorto boon thought the mauner of law, that reflecting poople may woll inquiro whother this is not tho sacrifico instord of tho prateotion of civil rights ; whother suoh oxtraor- dinary messures will not injura the raco thoy are dosigned to benotit, and whothor in clutching at tho shadow of libortios for others wo are not letting go our own,” oS Wo wero not aware how great a prize the peoplo of the 'Third District of Iows have iu their membor of Congress, the Hoa, W. G. Don- nay, uatil wo rosd o rocspitulation of his marita in tlio Dubuquo Ziimes, from tho pou of Stophon J. W. Tabor, Fourth Auditor of the Treasury. Ar. Tabor relaxes from tho sovere labors of hig oflice to toll tho people of Dubuque aud vicinity that My, Donupu Is Chairman of the Commwitteo on Printing, sud s second on the Committeo on Milicury Affairs, in which capacity ho hus conducted soveral arduous aud important in- vestigations, Algo that 0o man i8 mora active in logging for Liy conatituents awmong tho buroaus aud departmonts; sud, although ho did pockot the salury-grab, * ho disapproved it in all ita lengeh, brondth, and thickness.” *A num- bor of good mon,” ndds Mr. Tabor,” have re- turned tho monoy, but have not tholr motives Leon traduced in ovary iustsuco?™ [The infer- onco iu irrosistible that!Mr. Donnan would have returued the mouoy also if o had not sppro- lendbd that his motives would bo traduced. Frudont, far-seorug, and yetentive Donuan! AR R, The roport of the Committco on Fratornal Relations of the Mothodist Church South, with vofercuce to fraternity and unjon with the Mothodist Chureh North, which was adopted by » very large msjority, i a positivo aud out- apokon dooumont. While thoy exproes & willing- ness to fraternize, they aro houest euough to let their Northern brothron undorstand that thoy Linvo no ides of unitlug with thowm. The gret obstacle o union is tho negro, aud tho negro free is just as groat an obstaclo as he was whon a slave., In = condition of servitude, there wus ao hope for umion, bocause the Southern Mothodist would not froe him. Now that be i4 free, tho Northern Mothodists havo inaugurated mixed conferonces, congregations, and schools, to which tho Southern Mothodists will noyer consent, A union onco formed, thero would bo the danger that the majority would thrust the mixod plan upon thom., Thus the uufortunate uogre, in whatover position he finds himsolf, is the samo old bono of contention. — A South Carolina paper ststes that, within a poriod of five days, 2,000 pieces of real estato hiavo resentty been sold for taxes in that Stato. Twonty-nine hundrod pieces of roal cstato so poor aud unproductive that tho owners cannot pay tho taxes! It is nos difficult to trace tho cause of this sad condition of things, The frauds and stealings of earpot-bag kunves, wan- ton misgovorument, und disrogurd for the righta of the people, have borno their bitter fruit; nnd the only consolation received by tho tax-payoerd ot that Btato when thoy prayed for relief from the President was s doliborato dismissnl from tho ofticiat provence. Outrage has followed out- rago, und, last of ull, comes couligcution, It is littlo veliof to tho victims that the results of ro- congtrustion cau o uo further. bl it Y ‘Tho Patls correnpondont of the London Sland- ard thinks thst no man of 4vorago comnIon Henyo can boliove that Germany will restou bhor oars aud wait until ¥rauce has comploted tho organ- jzation which will briug ber fghting strength to upwards of o million of mon, He agrees with what M, Provest Paradol sald in 1867, that #Franco and Prussia aro two hoavy and richly- laden trafug burrying on jo different divoctions slong tho sawe line of ruils.” It is sud to think ket thoro is more truth than funcy in these ob- porvations, and that two peoples who might bo bappy will woou bagin to cut ono another's throats, and gein notbing thereby wave an in- cronge of tho number of sridows, orphans, in- Anothor Tllinois paper, tho Oalro Bulletin, han putitiol? on record in a protost ugafnst the rural donad-beats, It sayss *Tho Illinois Pross Age sociation hag carnod for ituolf tho title of & com- pony of dend-bests, Tho yoarly ‘businoss’ swhiichs calls tho Assoolation togothor Is to ‘ent, defnk, aud bo merry," aud to got ull the hotel- fare, earriago and sailrond rides thoy can without puy, The editors who keap this thing up should cende to oall thomeolves tho Illinols Prous Asso- clation,” ——— Quba’s fluanclal condition is the roflex of ite political and commiorciai stato. A oivil war Las now beon raging thoro for six years, ller treas- ury bas boon exhaustod, and ahost the ouly means of {ncomo Iy successivo omisvions of pa- por monoy. Ab preseut hor bank notos aro at & discount of from €0 to 05 per cont, Aftor tho Bailrondye Ay, P, A, Shoaror, of Tonnessoo, hina atruck & showt road to wealth, A Tounusuce statute of 1660 proyides that the conductors of pssonger italul WALl oall oud Ab endh Abation ia lond | volco tho namo of tha station ud the longth of 1 timo the train I to wtop, For cach fatlure to do %0 tho rond must pay » poually of 100, Mr. Bhearor hing discovered 2,600 omirslons to com- ply with thia law, and claims o ponalty of 8100 for ench failura to call the namos of tho tiation, and & similnr fun for o failuro to atato tho stopplug time, making an aggregato of 600,000, ———— e NOTES AND OPINION, Ex-Cov, William 3. Btone, of Town, will not bo a oandidato for Congrass, 1o says @ Dal, in thus wmldnwlug my namo from the roll of cautitfatos, 1t nood not Lo fifurred. thae X shall ro- maln au fudlfferont obsorver of tho strugglo which thio mpending rovolution iu publle affalrs u likely lo produce, —Tho;[on, I. L. Richmond, of Pennaylvanis, hina Lioard from homo, aud is not candidate for re-cloction to Congrons, —The Philadolphin P’ress i anxlous that the salary-grab fufamy shall not somo up to plague Congrosemon this yonr, Itsays: Granted thiat vofo to avo beon s mistake, yot to mako it bar o the re-uloction of aticl mon woild Toso 10 tho peoplo tho services of mauy of the uscful Fepro~ nentativos of both purtiss, What s knowiras the sal. ary~grub lad erystulized into s custom, originating wheu Glay, Wabstor, Banton, Walkor, aud others woro in tho ascendant, and whon thin aort'of oxtra comnpon= sation was nceepted ag u mattor of course, 1ad * eryatallizod into o custom,” indeod ; but “tho custom" bogan with Republican Credit Mobilior statcamon, and will forovor end with tho same, —McNulta has got tho pins for & nomination (whieh, this yoar, Is not oqnivalent to election), and the Ropublicun Couvention for tho Whir- toenth Distriot is called to moot at Lincoln, 1il., June 24, —The Jonesboro (Ill.) Cazelle eays Judge Audrow D, Duft will not bia a caudidata far Cone- gross in the Eightoonth District, and sdds & ‘We bellove it is tho {utontlon to ituke s eountry bordc, with his belly full of grass, aud * hay-soed # in iy huly, and run bim into Gongréas 1iko s acared dog. We o fiot bollove the # old stagora ” wish to make this Tuco; hut will go fulo the **hurdlo” which will mnost asanredly boat Tke Cloments or any ather Jadical that can bo brouglit upon the truck, 1f by of the above guntlemon, or any old liucrs who have beon in tho oftico-ucollng busincks 1ol theso many years," ro ambitious, and don’t bolloyo $u_* huy-uosd, we can yery soou couvines thom of ‘tho folly of makiig & raca at this thne, Give us a frosh horse—without a pedigres—yitis good apecd and bottomn, nnd this dis- trict will bont auy nag that can bo backod by Graut's Adwinistration, ~—The Alton ZTelegraph mentions John I, Yeagor as n Ropublivan candidate for Congross in the Sevonteonth District noxt full. The Bello- villo Advocale squints toward Edward Rutz, now Stato Wyensurer, oy an availablo candidute for Cougroas—to catch tho votes of the * very largo lll)l‘ldl gorhlps prepouderating mass of German rth.” ~\Weo hear tho name of Jowoph T, Eccles, of Hillsboro, favorably spoken of s o candidato for Congross’' on the Hopublican ticket in tho Sixtoenth District. Mr, Ecclos was a momber of the Conetitutionnl Convention which formed tho Constitution of 1llinois in 1848.— Greenvillo (1il.) Advocate, —C. I, T. Moore, of the Suprome Court of Appons, s moutioried os & candidate for election to tho Unitod Btatos Sonate in placo of Senator Boreman, 'flo Judge 1s very popular all over the State.— Wheeling (W, Va.) Intelligencer, —I'ho Hon, I"nf'uu.a MeMulian is ont in a long card urging his cluims to ropresont hin districs iu Congross. Ilo ropudiatos tho ides of his Lav- jug been in pudlio }ife too long, ho only Laving sorved threo yoors in tho House of Delegatos, olovon in tho Senato,s cight in Congress, two a8 Governor of \ashington Territory, aud a part of n sousion Jn tho Confoderate Congress, vibilat Olay, Calhoun, aud Benton wore ench in Con~ grous for thirty yoars, Ho concludos with o bow to the Grangors, declaring that he was brought up botkoon the handles of n‘}flnw with o wagon- whip {u bis hand.—Richmond ( Va.) Whig. - —1Tho Ropublican organs, now that tho fem- ])mn:e people indicata u purposo_to bo no lougor deceivad and chented by tho Republican pariy, are dropping the maslk that covered their Drotenen of support of prohibition aud talking afzor this fashion of tho BufMlo Commercial Ad- verliser, Comptroller Ilopkins’ organ: * The pooplo do not proposo to surrender overy right m tho promotion of & doubtful schemeo fora ront moral roform,” Thisis as wo told the 'rohibition brethron it would bo,—Rochester (V. T.) Union. —The best mon of both partios are tired of old party lenders, who havo seowingly joined io- othior toplunder and opprosy the peaple. With the rottenness of tho gmuaut Administration daily showing itself in Sunborn contracts and othior corrupt governmontal jobs, with tho ma- jority of both tho Democratic and Ropublican Congressmen_ _ pocketing back-pay, restoring franking priviloges, and corruptly londing thoit aid to giout corporation awindlos” thero soona to bo no hope of reform through the medium of !hl&uu onco great partios.—Jonia (Mich.) Stand- ard, —Wo hope the friends of honost government ovorywhoro will bestir themsolves and Lolp to Lurl from power thoe corrupt politicians who ara waating tho public revenues, plundering tho treasury, snd disgracing the public sorvice.— Jalamazoo Telcgraph. —I'ho cortainty of tho adjournment of Congress on the 224 of Juno nprnm‘fl to huve glven & facl- ing of considerablo relief to the country, Prob- ably if it hnd boen kuown tbroo months ago that Congroas would ndjourn finplly in Juwo, without legislating on the financial question, the spring busiuess would have taken on much gronser activity than it hag dono.—Pilisburgh Commercial, —The condition of moat of the Southern States is oxceodingly snd—worsy ovou then might bo rousonnoly cxpacted as the result of tho war and the dirorganization of soclety and industry, + «_» We admit that tho colored race in the South have vory little reason to bo_gratetul to the men whom thoy hiavo Aont to Congross and tho Stato Logislatuves, or placed in lixecutive chairs, ‘They have been plunderod by the Scotts, tho Mosexey, tho Kellogge, and otbera of tho samo ilk, just as romorscly ns the whita Domoerats, But tha rascals who ruled in the uamo of Ropublicanism offersd thom tho ouly political safoty. Do not tho majority of tho whitos in tho South undorstand tho first step 1hoy must take toward driviug ont tho official lecches who ure sucking the life-blood of ono goction of the nation ?—ZHallimors American, —The monetary and mioral proatitution of T.ouisiana, South Carofina, Arkansas, ote., af- fecting directly the trado and business of ihe North, tho iwell-being, indoed, of the wholo country, is beginning” to produco a reaction, which i percoptiblo in the mauly and indopond- out utterances wo hiave quoted from the Now York Z'imes, a8 & lending Nopublicon organ. . o Whothor theso admisslons spring from o desiro to warn its party of the ruin to which it is hurrying iteolf or not, ;hafi are frank and indepondont ex- prossions of truths which aro rapidly wmfl% np- on every seusible mnan intho land. ~ Itmust huve Dbeon very ignorant or vory kuavish mon who did not #ee from the boginniug that this was the iu- ovitable rosult of the tudical reconstruction pol- ioy.—Haltiriore Sun. " Yiow many nogrocs in the United States run barber-shops _in _which no nogro conld got ubuved for 91002 Ia this distinction between tho colors a 1ace-prejudico for which the poor barber ought to bo punished ? or is it s businoss- necessity which the law caunot rolieve him from, and theroforo should not -punish him for regnrding? Why did not our Sonators include tho bavber-shops with the hotels, raitways, thoa- tros, ote.? Bvidontly they know that thoy wore enacting nn absurd, Unjust, aud inoperative law, which they intondod for nothing Lut s bit of nogro buncowba—a trap for nogro votos,—Zan~ 3as City L'imes, et AWMUSEMENTS, TIE LUCCA OPEBATIO CONCERT. . Tho firey of the serles of operatio concorts was givon last evening ab ITooloy’s Theatro, Intro- ducing Mmo. Lucea, Miss Cary, Mlle, Maroui, Dol Puoute, Capon!, Tom Knrl (who mnde his debut on this occasion in oporatic solections in (i clty), aud Bcolara, &ll of whom, with tho ex- tion of My, Karl, ara familiar to our opera-goors, Tho undionce was a very large ono, thoroughly orowdiug the houso, and was composed of tho vogular oporatio hiabitues, showing that Lucea's popularity has not yo commenced to wane, "T'ho programme comprised the first aud third acta of **Faust,” the socond act of *Luorezia Borgis," and tho fourth-nct duo of ** Tho Iluguo- nots,” and, a4 theso fragmonty were glven with- out chorus, they woro wore or leas mutilstod, so that the performonce as s wholo was a rather hoterogonovua and distraoting dieh of iusionl bLash, witkout continuity, boginning, or ond. Ad- ded to this, tho rosources of the stage, both in gconory and’ propertlos, wore so shabby and fn- sufioont that tho artista were placed undor au sdditioual dieadvantago, Viewing tho ou- gomblo of the porformgnoo, 1t was roslly o oovoort, in which the numbers woro tho Dallad, Jowel eong, Flowor sung, aud Garden duo from Faust; tho baritono wolo, ¢ Vioul la mia Vendetta,” and the grand trio from ¥ Ligorezia Dorgia,* and tho fourth-sot duo from the ifuguenots,” Whatover wia dono outsido of thoso numbers was almyly diue tractingly chnotlo and suporfiuous, Where in ronlly littlo to critlclzo In such & porformanco, n8 thero I8 no connection to it, and nonoof tha artists aro on tho alaga long euough to gob warmed up to tholr work ; and thero aro probue bly fow of thoso who wore prosont lash ovoning ,who this morning have vory olear fdooy of what was dome, and who, upon looking back, do mnot flnd TFaush ZLucrexia, Marguerite, Alphonso, Raovl, Sicbel, AMephisto, and Valentin inoxtricably mixed up o grand operatio melange, Still, although Lug= ca's Grelchen was 8o brief and lra;fmunl.nry. it was 8 graud puggestion of the finished picture, in which, reckoniwg both musio aud action blended, 8ho atands peorless, It wasn pleco of good fortune, morouver, to haye an actor of such vigor, force, and lnlnurshy a4 Capoul to take the part of Fausl, aud it at timos-his falscttos marred tho offect of Linsinging, still thesocould bo ovdrlooked for tho sako of the reality with whicl ho _investad tho charactor, and the vividnoss and at tho anmo time tondeiness with which ho ropresontad the love-seono in tho gardon, Miss Cary made but ono apponrance during thoe oven= ing, and that only for tho Flower song, buf hor singing of it was recelved with tho heartiost onthusinsm. In the Lucrozin uct thoro wns buk lietle notoworthy, excopt Dol P'uonto’s artixtia rendoring of tho baritono arin and the trio, which_roceived an encore, mainly through Mr, Kmls offort, Although rathor cruda in nctiun, and apparently unusod to the stage, his fresh, pure voico ot oncs made him n favorte, Tho porformance conoluded with tho fourth act duo from **'The IHuguonots,” taken by Lucez and Capoul. Altbough tho dramntio Altuation was a very un= #rateful one, tho vocal effort of both artisia was an admirable one. It nny ba due to the smalie neas of tho thentro, but it is cortnin that Lucea's volee hos nover sounded so bright, clear, aud strong, nf in this duo—n fuct which mukon ono rogrot all the more that it could not Lave beon heard in o comploto work, In addition to the performances this evening and Saturday oftoruoon, a concort with & mise cellaboous programms will bo glvon on Friday ovoulny at Kingsbury Iall, whteh will une doubtedly bo thie most aceeptablo performauco of tho worics, Tho programmo for thig evening in ag follows o overtuze and second act of ¢ HAARTHA" Martha, ... Dol Prente «Blg, Scularg +«Mad, Pauline Litcen Miss Anulo Loulso Cary Victor Capoub 8iy. Beolarm - Mife, Alfeo Mnrcsd tiss Conney ietor Capoul Del Pucnte colura g.‘u‘c;mcluni\.l il i60" ocond {abiswi ‘of ko nin act o HLAFIICATNE.” BallkBues sasassborssanee Mad, Pauline Luoea CIIURCIT CONCERT. A concert will be given at the Plymouily Chureb, corner of Indiane avenus and ‘Fenty~ gixth street, this ovening, the programmoe of whioh has ulfeady beon pubilshod, A'VICKER'S THEATRI The munical attractions at Hooley's Thoatra did not grently interforo with, tho sudicnve at MoVicker's, and Mr. Sothorn was conse- quontly grooted with an oxcellent houso upon = his roturn to Chiesgo in lis famous charactor of Lord Dundreary. Now that Mr. Bothern is safely. hero, it will not ba amis to state that ho camo from Philadelphin with an ellort, Ho was sultoring at the timo from an nitack of his old enemy, rheumatism, aud foared at one time that his vlsit would bo postponed. He mada tho bost of mattors, bowe over, and came to Chicago, leaving a great deal of his enomy behind, and amiving* just in timo to encountor o change of weather sufiiciont to disnblo s community, His performance Inst night botolened no uncasiness, howover., Hia ZLord Dundreary was the same incomparably droll potaonngo ag ovor; hia imbecile anocdotes wander away from the point with as much readiness a4 on_former_occasions, oulivenod with a fow new und” diverting “gogs.” It is so rocontly thab e, Sothern was hara that an oxtonded natice of tho performance is unnecessary. 1lis "principal support, Miss Minnio Walton as_Georging, and Mr, Vining Bowora as Asa Trenchard, are equal- Iy fresh in the public mind, and nuftmng wo niight say about thom would bo merely a repoti- tion of what was said before. Lyiton Sothorn's place in the part of Buddicombe, tho valot, i1 illed by Mr. 1% MoVicker vory fuirly. Mr., Piore1 played Abel Alurcoll, = part, which onco occuplel © very promiuont position in the play. It is no #0 conspicnous now as it used to be, but whes thore I8 of it Mr, Piorco played well for o fir:d appearance. The othior parts woro all well taken, end tho vieco was cordially received by tho aus dionce, Mr. Sothern aud hig traveling support Doing called bofors tho eurtain soveral times, It was well mounted, and clegantly dressed, Ib will be repoated for the rost of the weok. TIHE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ‘The aunouncemont of an entiro changs of bill by the famous Yokes Fawily drew anotlicx largo houso to tho Acadomy of Music, Lo nb- auruit; of “The Wrong Man in the Iipht Place” is not 8o woll known ns the * Bollos of tho Kitohen,” but is oqually funny. Home of the partsfaro oveu more amusing than in the lat- ter piece. A moro extensive notics will ba givou, THE ADZLPHX. An enormous houso at tho Adolphi last even. ing grooted the roproduction of yariety husiu Varioty iu tho spico of lifo au the Adelphi, uf"er all. Tho popular taste win favor of rapid change, A sonsstional exhibition is too heavy forit, Tho oxcitemont over the trial botw:on tho littlo Vaidis and Lolo, tho flying gmsnzo performer, is intonso. The trial is to jnol.ido akill, daring, nnd grace, and the contest batworn wich oxperts i naturally intoresting, Vhu othor features of the Lill are oxvelleut, and uro rocoivad with finmonso nppliuce, PARIS BY MOONLIGHT. "flie manager of tho cyeloranic illusion, * Farla by Mooulight,” neoms to be dutermined to ninko tho Exposition building a place of popular resorh 03 long oy this boautiful ploture remalns on view, Sineo its oponing to tho public gaze tho icture bing been visited by admiring thousauds, ut on no occasion woro visitors preaont in tueh largo numbors a8 yesterday ovenivg, wihen, in addition to tho attractions rurnishod by the illusion, the Exhibition builling lLad boen turned into a . delightful promo- naudo, and the wewly-orgunized hand of Henry 8. Pago, tho famoua cornot player, dis« coursed sweot musio throughout the evening. Trom T titl 10 o’clock the platform from which tho illusion is viowed was thronged with visitors, who fouud their enjovment of the scone around, heneath, nnd nbove them, greatly onbauo.d by tho explanntions of tho points of Iuterost mado by o gontloman thoroughly convorsant with tho lebyriuth, ‘Ll crowding on the platform v.ould have beon unplenaunt but for the counter-attrac- tion of the promenade-concort below. The band which Mr. Page hos organizod pluys vory woll, whilo the unstinted comnot= solos of tho lender were _greatly enjoyed by all, Thero ia no doubt that during the neat of summor the cool Exposition bulfillng, udo besutiful with trecs, and flowors, aud fountain, will, with the aid of musio thrown in, be tho plesantost place to whilo away tho hot summor ovenings in the city. The experuuent of tho firat ovening was in every way succossful. Everybady sasinad well pleadod with thoarranso mont, aud the future promonado concorts eaunot but bocomo hopulay, It may not goneraily ho knotwn that Mr, Munford is brivging to Chivago soverul other paintings of high worit, which will bo shortly placed on exhibi- tion, Among thoso will l:g Mn'n Blorgan’s * Doath of Charlos Sitmnor, Dubufo's “Don Juan und Haldes," avd others by cales brotod paintots, & viow of whioh will bo onjoved by visitors to the illusion without oxtra chargo. Tha ilusion, promensds coucorts and piolire gallory will 'ba open to the publio until tho Thiddla of August, when thoy will have to muke Way for Obicagos' Exposition of 1674, DALY'S COMPANY. « Divorce " will bo tho first $ho Tieth Avouuo Company uf Hooloy's, Monday night, with Fanuy. Davenport, Ada Dyas, Bura ekvott, Ohiarlos Fisher, D, If, Tarkiua, Jamos Towis, and tha rost of this unequaled comprny ju tho cast, The box-oflice will be oponed to= worrow ‘morning for tho salo of soais, ——— CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY. CixotNNATY, O, June 1.—Tho Board of Trus- teos of the Oincinnatl University thiy afternoon clocted a8 Profossor of Anoient Langunges aud Comparative Dhilology, Mr, T\, D. Allen, now tutor and acting Profossor of Anclont Lan- gun;{nu in Rarvard Um\'nmity aud ror Profosuor of Alathomutios, M, If. L. Eday, now Assietant Profousor of Mathematics at Princeton, N, J. ‘The saluries bove,not Leen flxod, except that thuy will not bo less than 8,600 yearly, nor hay tho timo for starting the Univorsity boon doter- mined, though it s oxpeotad it will begin work noxt Hoptombor, The first contract Lor work on the now Univeraity building was lot thia aftor= noon. A Protossor of Chemlstry and Physics, aud an Asironomor for the HMound Lookout ieco played’ by Obseryatory, remelu to be alooteds