Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1874, Page 1

¢ @hicange Dail VOLUME 28. MUSICAL, THE DECKER BROS’ Grand Square & Upright PIANOSI Ara soknomlodgod by all nrtista of this enuntry and Eu- Topo {0 10 tn Tanst orieat lnstsumont. in tho world, 1n Unlrability it Bas 1o bgual. PRESS TENTINONIALST = thelr sucooss by aol ity m'fi?‘l‘.R;’i“:‘t?.',‘\‘J‘"r'.!‘.zim".“nda’n‘.. ‘e samo dircotion,— s Tripin, Als i toular.—Star, e tmmonty bwo atiaizod fio envl. abie iintinction of boing, g bost novw mado in this s Slnuiarly oquel s caloraits T T ra ts of the Sonata, played by Mr, B atenok with tho romntkabiy imiinr ty of thio Tecker piano-forto tanes with thosn ef tho vio- %8 rosult whicl I Is alvays tha ambtlon of ntelligent uninoturera foatiain. « s L +.s o o Tho Dockor rathora' instrument dovelopad a volume of fine musical i Hach sy wo sy Govor Dulord hosrd from & piaso— Vo 1. W Jerfaic, “rha {onoh s as noar porfoation a8 wo can woll fmagino. e forte thks 1 sichness and refinod ex. *farto that ot power, richness . roskion of fouo s Probably oy LGOR 0QUALOA .. 34 Woening Fapress, Ko muoli weaniout and boanty of tono was nevor bafors concentratod in an Instrumont of this olass,—Independent, "No Totory 1n tho world L o¥or turned oat & DIOFD. prr- oot aonats, Ingéraimont tian this. mastorploco of 'fho ;dill!rl. Deokor Brothora,—N, ¥, Democrat (Gorman), I all-Tosposte, incampnrably countey.—, ¥ Worlds brilifans througliout the entiro 0 lost aud_most, ruly valuablo fmprovo- o 3ot maa T tha.pinodorts 1o that insenied and orto 18 TAamad Ly the irvs 5F Dinakor rothernee-t: 1 Tr(tuios TIHEO. J. ELMORE & CO.y No, 78 State-atsy Qoa'l Wontorn Agents. LAWN MOWERS. LAWH MOWERS EXCELSIOR IL.awn Mowvwer AND EXCELSIOR LAWN SPRINKLER, HYDRANT HOSE, &o. ALL KINDS OF LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED, ‘W.-H. BANKS & CO., BOLI AGENTS FOR TIE MANUFACTURERS. ‘Wholosalo and Rotail Dealors in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, BEEDS. Oanal-st., ‘Washlngton (adjoin- B and B0 o teancs o Tanmae BRIDAL GIFTS. ELEGANT AL GIFTS, GILES, BRO. & CO., 123 STATE-ST. Benutiful Now Silver, Clacks, Bronzes, Pearl Sota Fucll‘l‘wul. Groneos, nd otlior Now and Fashlonabla Jows iy at vory low prices. LAKE NAVIGATION. "GO0DRICHS STEAMERS, ¥or Racine, Milwaukes, Shoboygan, Manita. w00, oto., dally (Sundayn exoopted) .. Da.m. T Saturday's boat don'tleave until 8 p. m. For Grand Havon, Muskogon, ote., daily (Sua- days oxooptad).. s Wor 5t. Josoph, Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur. da, Tp.m. o w11 p. m. For Manistoo and Ludington, Tucsday and 'Fharaday... . D8 m. ‘For Groon Bay and Intormodiate ports, Tuosda; 208 FrdoZ,oseoesnee e pom. For Escanabs, and intormodinte ports, Mone day and Thuraday. $2-0ilico and Docks, foot Slichigancav. MEDICAL. CANCERS CURED! ‘WITHOUT PAIN OR FAIL, BY THE Celebrated Cancer Doctor, NADAME OBERMILLER OF TOLEDO, OIXfO, ‘With ner wonderful discovered Romody. Hundreds of testimonials given at hor offico. For further particulars address 367 8t. Olair Place, Toledo, Ohio. TURNER PARK. June 7 and 8, Opening of the TURNER PARK. Grand Festivities. Orations by Mayor IT. . Colvin, Gen. Herm. Lich, and Hon, A, C. Heslng. Rich P , including Prizo Turniog, Yocnl acd Tosteamentod Comorss TabioRus Vivnnte, sl Doae ng. Frcurston Teat North Hnlstod-af d 1:00 and tonve Dopot of O, & P, R, R, noar ‘Dridgo, Sundaysat 10245 ond i1 n 4180 o0 p- e Roturu Lrom Turaor Lark ab , 10:00, and 1100 p. m. Honij, 10ave. Obloago €140 p. m., roturning at §:00 L. ®, Regular trains loavo on Monday at 7:17 and 9:18 a, m, and rotirn 1o Chicain at 3:2 aud 4:10 p. m. PRINTERS.STATIONERS, &o, Initial Paper. The Lntost and Most Popular Btyles, at ‘Wholesale and Retail, by OULVER, PAGE, HOYNE & CO, 0! 118 & 120 MO D MISCELLANEOUS. To Whom It Way Congern. ‘Wo tako this apportunity to inform the publia that one ‘Pomeroy Fitels, allas John Fitch, recontly sent to Bride. wall for thirty daga for drunkonnoss, who olafmod to bo tha agont of tho Penn Mutual Life Insurance Gompany of Philadolphia, s not now, and novor lins boon, agent of »aid Company. You are horoby notiflod not to trust him ©om our account, J. W. IREDELT, JR., Bupt. Agoncies Pona Mutual Life Tusurance Company, MASONIC. NO. 16, A. F.& A. M., PANREAEONER Noawden Dins triloha DAY) VNN A SALLIE , AT ORIENTAL HALLD, NO. 123 L ' BRETIIEN OF THIS DEGRER ARE OUKDIALLY INVITED, J. 0. HOWELL, W, M, B. ST, JOHN, 8O, To the Tailor and Clothing Trade of Chicago. A Publia Looture will bo givon at Unton Tall, 181 Olark: ‘st on FRIDAY EVENING, nt 8 o'clnok, by THOMAH OLIVIER, of Now York, upart bls ** Now Transfor Systom for Outting Coats,” The Trado arn gottuliz tovitod. dumlsslon froo, GAAN OLIY Il Brovoort Hauso, 3a MARBLE MANTELS, MONUMKNTS AND TILING, THE GOWEN MARBLE CO., 11 North Clarkest, GRANITE MONUMENTS, SOHUREMAN & ITAND MANTEL CO., Michlgan-av . carner Van Buron. HALIL’S STANDARD SAFES! GREAT FIRE Inependenss, ove Read the Following Certificates: INDEPENDENCE, Tows, Ma 00, 1874, HALL'S SAFE & LOOK 0O, : D GExzs; Wo fool vory proud of tho Bafo purchasod ot you, and tho admirnblo mannor in which It presorved its eontents during our rocent torrible firo. It layin tho ‘burning dobris for ovor FORTY ILOURS, yet on oponing 1t wo woro most agrooably surprisod at finding its con- tents ENTIRELY UNINJURED. If any ono wishos to purchaso s Bafo that Is TRULY FIRE-PROOF, thoy will wwant no bottor ovidenco of tho merits of HALL'S PAT- ENT than an examination of the books and papers taken from ours, and also that of Mr. O. H. P. Roszoll, which ‘woro purchasod of your Chicago Houso. Youra truly, . MOORE & OEAMBERLAIN. INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, May 80, 1674, HALL'S BATE & LOOK CO.: GENTH: My littlo 600-b. Bafo of your mako came ot of tho Fooont firo **all right.” It was in tho second story of 8 throo-story brick block, and was taken from tho ruins aftor a 86-hour test, with lock in porfoct working ordor, aud CONTENTS UNINJURED. Its small sizo lod mo to doubt its fire-proof capacity, but tho rosult proves it worthy of ALL CONFIDENCE. Respectiully, 0. H. P. ROSZRLL, Mayor of Indopendonoe, A large stocl of these Stand- ard Fire-Proof Safes always on hand at our Branch Houses, 147 and 140 Doarborn-st,, Chicago. 345 and 347 Broadway, New York, 70 Hanover-st,, Boston, LR 182 Buperior-st,, Qleveland, 92 Smithfield-st,, Pittsburgh, N, E. Gorner Fifth and Main-sts,, Lonisville, 302 North Fourth-gt., St, Liouis, 537 Market-st,, San Franoisco, 69 West Fourth-st,, Oincinnati, Hall's Safe & Lock Go, General Office and Factory, Cornr Peard and Plum-sts, Uinp[flnafi. ~C. TATUIL WINE MERCHANT CIROCER, AND IMPORTER OF HAVANA SEGARS, HAS A Complote Stock at Low Prices, And delivors goods at any dopot, and Ia all parts of the city, froa of charko, 148 BAST M ADISON-ST.. FURNITURE, % E}IASHIONABLE FURNITURE. W. W, STRONG FURNITURE €O, 266 & 268 Wabash-av. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. SHIRTS! WILSON BROS, 67 & 69 Wushington-st., Chicago, And Fonrth-st,, Pike's Opera Mouse, Cinciunati; NEW PUBLICATIONS, STATUTES OF ILLINOIS, IOW REAIDW. Tho La fmportanco, rorisod nnd enactod o t\?«gfl]’ififl?&-lw'}( “tho ‘Twonty-ofghth Gonoral mbly, 1 ono lirge cotavo volume. Price, 81,00 0. 0. D, “Franeportation froo whon remittod with orders. E.B. MYERS, Publisher, REMOVALS, REMOVAL. A, BOOTEL Jlas romoved his Wholeralo and Retail 0YSTER and FISI business to §, V. CORNER LAKE AND STATESTS FINANCIAL, ROBERT WINTHROP & CO. DANKERB AND IBROKERS, fi h lH. t‘.), g&maori‘ ex00ute orllu,i for BTOOKS, ) wilow € por ognt Intarart on- Dice Al \unuculvnmf |b!lu (1) l‘lflhvll‘l LUMBER OR COAL DOCK '0 RENT ORI'OR SALE, 150 feot front BT, S El ey ip, Wi Trilron Cye]fiheut, bridge, Avply to AT, ?fl'fi' En n:x’wn.nv.. asement, i CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1874. WASHINGTON. President Grant Work- ing to Save Shep- herd. Pressure Brought to Bear on the District Inves- tigators, Morton Desirous of Forming a Papor-Money Party. The Eads Mississippi Jetty-Scheme Considered in the * Houses Windom’s Bill for the Survey of Water-Routes in the South, Kelley Wants the Ilouse to Act on Canadian Reciprociy Treaty, Faots About the New Hend of the Treasury Department, . A Real Old Kentucky Gentleman, but No Financier. DISTRICT MATTERS. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune, DUSPLRATE EFFONTS TO BAVE SHEPNERD. Wasuivaroy, D. C., Juno8.—Tho desporato District Ring havo talon a niow tack, Consclous that tho Investigation Committee, if allowed to oxoreiso thoir own judgmont in the making up of thoir roport, will tind them guilty of all tho charges alloged by the momorialists, tho Ring aro bringing every political influenco within their roack to bonr upon certain members of tho Committeo to induco them to lot up on Shep- hord. Prosidont Graut, unsatisfled with the aid ho furnished t¥e Ring by romoving Cluss from tho Board of Public. Works, i8 mow engaged in trylng to influonco tho ~Committco to save tho Governor of tho District, and Bouator Conkling and Speaker Dlaine are sald to Lo working in the samo diroction, ns aro sevoral othor loading Ro- Flbllcan Bonators aud Reprosontatives. The residont has sent for two mombors of the Com- mittee and Leld long interviows with them. Sen- ator Allison, whoso cminantly fair and impartinl conduct a8 Choirman of tho Commitioo has boon a source of gratification to all hig friends, smd to ono of the londing citizens of Lis own Btato to-day, that ho was DETERINED TO MAKE A FAIR RETORT, no matter who was hurt theraby, ‘This iy whnt ovorybody who knows the Sonator beliovos ho will do, and no apprehension noed be felt by lis frionds that he will go buck on his record for the urposo of finding favor at tho Whito Houso, rlc presentative Baes of Now York, who has mado n firo record during the lnvcnlifinuon. may also be counted on to do his duty in the getting up of tho report. e NEW PARTY. Snectal Disvatch to The Chicago Tridune, MORTON'S NEW MOVENMENT. Wasmraroy, D. C., June 3,—It scoms safo to say that thero is really an organizod offort mak- ing horo, looking to the formntion of & now party, Matters havoe proceoded very quietly, but thore has beon o groat deal of worl done. Sona tor Morton sppears to bo foremost in the ontorprire, Ho is_having frequent intervioiss with Republican Congressmen from various soctions, whom ho jnvitos to his rooms for the purpose of conferonce on tho subjoct. Ho complnina in a gonoral gort of & way that tho Republicon party is not progressive and nggressivo enough: that it s standing still, while tho peoplo aro growing away from it, and that it hns no sottled and woll- defined policy on anything. It is impossible, Jjust ot this time, to givo in dotail the Benator's viows a8 to what planks the new party platform should contain, from tho fact that, so far, he hes conflned himself ohiefly to USING 1118 INFLUENCE ON INFLATIONISTS, It is fair topresume that ** big monoy " 18 to bo a prominent fonture in the new creed. Thera have mnot been many to commit themsolves to the new movemont, and that it may not prove after all s vory formidsble nilair is to La nrgued from the fact that many of thoso who wore loudest at the thoo of the voto in express- ing their opinion that a new erty must be formed have since ncknowledgod that tho Prouident was right, and thoy woro wrong, In someo cades they do not Ao Tully rotract thoir former oxpressions, but they manifost a disposi- tion to concedo that thore are two sidos to the currency question, which is more than they woro williug to do'bafore, Itis not known whother Morton begnn to striko vigorouuly while the fron was hot, but 1t i8 quite certain that ho is bard at_it now, al- though the metal hus cooled considexably, peaiisas g OHEAP TRANSPORTATION. &pecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, DISCUSSION ON THE QURRENCY BILL. ‘WasmnotoNn, D. O,, June 8.—The resolution 1instructing tho Appropriation Committeo to re- port & bill providing for tho survoy of tho sover- al rontes from the Interior to the Atlantio sea- board, as recommended by the Choap Transpor- tatlon Committeo, was discussed, but not dis- posed of, in the Bonato to-day. There will, how- ovor, be very fow votos against if. The appro- printion requirod for this purpose was stated by Sonator Windom to bo £200,000. Senators Chand- lor, Cameron, and Ogleaby wore tho only opub- licans who were not sntisfied with, and who dis- sented from, the couclusonn of tho Committeo, upon whose roport this bill for survoying is Lasod, WHY ONANDLER ORJECTRD, Ohandler thought that, in view of tho great progrosy und improvemant that lind been mado n rivors, lakes, and harbors during the past soventoen yonrs, it might be well to await the re- #ult of the noxt sixtoen or sovontcon years be- foro launching forth into an unkuown sea of oxpensive improvements, tho immeuso cost of which conld nat be reckonod. TROVIDE FOR PENNSYLVANTA, Camaron was not. parflculnrlg oppoeed to thia schomo, but ho gnve notico that ho would go egningt all similar moasures for tho expendi- turo of monoy for internsl improvemonts until Poonsylvanin shall have boon takou caro of. " Ho complained - that not a cont was Plovldnd for the great harbor ot Erlo, Pa,, in the Rivor and Iiarbor Approprin- tion bill, which recently pnssed througl Con- gross, whilo liboral appropriations wers muda for tho emaller and less important ports of Dunkiirk, N. ¥,, and Ashtabuln, O, Oglesby belleved in the fensibility and utility of the proponod northorn canal route, by wey of tho lukos, but ho was not satistled a8 to'the othor routes suggestod, Ilo wus in favor of having theso survoys made, but ho thought the best way to obtain veliof and cheapon and facili- fnte transportation to the woaboard was by monns of railronds, RAILIOAD CONPETITION YEASIDLE, o diffored from the Commitleo in tho con- olusion that corapetition {n transportation could not bo effested on rallronds managed by private pavties, Morlon ropliod to Chandlor by saylng that thore was iImmodinto necossity for the Proponml improvements, and that it would take 200 yonrs to accomplish what wns nooded Immodintoly, it work was only to be dono at tho rato it had beon during the Inst slxtcon or sovonteon yonrs. "Tho resolution will come up again to-morrow, whon tho discussion promisos to take n wider rango than it did this aftornoon, ¢ — THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Specral Dispateh to The Chicapo Tribune, ORANT AND DRISTOW CONGRATULATED. ‘WasniNeron, ., O., June 3,—The Prosidont and Gon, Bristow have both recoived congratu- latory telograms from all parts of the country on tho appolntmont and confirmation of tho lattor to bo Boecratary of tho Tronsury, Gon, Bristow will probably take chinrgo of tho Troasury Dopartmont Friday noxt. Ile had an intorviow with tho Drosidont to-dny. DANFIELD'S LEITER OF RESIGNATION, Sollestor Lanfleld on flnt\u’dnfi Pplaced the fol- lowing lotter of resignation in the hands of the Drosidont : WABIINGTON, May 29, 1674, To the President: Uponmy roturn to Washington nfter s necessary abaence, I find that the investigation by the Committos of Ways nad Means, nffecting tho Treasury Depart~ ment in its administration of a particular act of Con- gresn, is cloned, ‘Tho statomnents mado by mie to tho Committee aro truo dn ovory casontial partioular, and I am consclons of my entiro integrity and rectitudo of purposo in tho Durformaneo of all my ofliclal dutfes, 1t 38 plain, howover, that thia inquiry hannot im- pairod thio relations which havo hitlierto oxisted, and which ought over to exiat, botivoen this oflico sud that of tho hend of tho Treasury Department, I am xesolved (at 80 for o8 I om concerned no occasion shall cxist forany embarrassment on your part or that of tho presont or any futuro head of tho Treasury Department, growing out of tho recont inveatigation, aud I embrae tho earliest moment aftor my return to teudor yon my reslgnation of tho offlco of Holicitor of tho Treasury, and toask yon to accept.the sameat your earlicst convenlonce, Fonr of the yesrs of iny ofilcial lifo havo been as plearant os I cin concelve of in ofliclal relutions with all with whom the lusiness of my oflico s braught modu contact, With you, sir, I hiave novor sought to Do, nor havo I been, on torms of intimnoy, hut 1 have uever beon conscious of any hut friendly feoling on your part toward myself, Iam, sir, witl great ro- bpeel, your obedient servant, E.'0. BAnFIELD, THE NEW BECRETARY From Our Own Correspondent. ‘WABIUNGTON, D, C,, June 2, 1874, I wns thinking of the porsonal luck of the now Becrotary of tho Treasury, and the ohanco an olectivo magistrato has to make his private acquaintanco & subjoet of high cavoor. I mot at the tablo of Gen. Crawford, com- mander of tho post of Louisvillo, in tho year 1866, Crawford had bachelor's barracks, and carrid mo off fromwm the hotal to Jodge thera, o gavo o little supper, and invited Whipplo, Whar- ton, Bristow, nud somebody clso. DLristow was then Umted States District Attornoy for Louis- villo. I wng struck with his Jorgo, public-man kind of port and carringe, doep voice, Kontucky accent nud look, frank yet diguified addross, with somothing of the blush of youth in it, and advanced sontimonis on nogro-froedom oud Northorn Bulymmncy. I bolteve I said thnt night that I should liro to seo bim in Waslungton, but I nover associated his namo or characteristics with the Troasury. I fear nowr that hie will be ,a very gooa man misplaced, though porbapa wo give to monoy and its laws a siguiticauce too suporstitious, and separate thom $00 widoly from thoothor busfuessof lifo, As At- tornoy-General or Seoratary of War, this appoint- ment might havo been naturally rocoived. Bris- tow has heen tho President’s favorito for Attor- ney-Goneral, Associnte Judtico of the United Btates SBupreme Court, and other oflices. Ho has beon a couragoous and efliciont , District At~ torney, aud an unchallenged Bolicitor-Genoral of tho United States. The nenrest appronch he has mado to holding & financial situation was in | nansocintion with Thomay A. Scott as tho advisory ofiicor and 'lexas ngent of tho “Wexas Pacific Railrond. He did not like tho business, and, as 1 bave honrd, gave it up from .cholco, i’ not 'in- dignantly, a8 too demeaning for a lawyer and mnn of honor, I ibink ho lbasno great or evon tolorablo private fortune, but owes his promotion to tho Prosident’s friendship and approciation, Whethier ho will lave tho -courage to swoop tho Trensury, . ovorhaul itsa abuaos, and stop oxtortion nnd irrogulnrity thoro, will' prob- ably depond upon the amount of moral support ho will recoive from _tho lresidont. For tho Enrty and iisleadors I do, nat beliove, ho will avo more considoration thau fair ofticial respect implics, 1o bas no liking for tho iustitution of carpot-bnggory. 1Io is a gontloman much above tho avorago tono of the Cabinot, Ho bolougs logitimately to tlie Stato whenco o I8 soloctad, ood by predileotion to tho party of the Union and Emnncipation. Iis nomination {s_experis mental, but ho is no blathorekite, like Richard- #on, to tall financo whilo enting pea-nuts, a8 if n Secretary of tho Treasury was a sort of Intol- lectual Midas, to turn all ho “touched in the way of small tulk to gold and bank-notes. Sincore, ambitious, cautious, observing, educated, hon- orable, honest, dignified, aud " very modest, ho may bo the founder of a'name in this country. e may, also, find the conditions of hiy nflroiq&- mont, and the rostraints thrown around him in the way of patronage, too ombarrnssing to act a8 nho would Ik, But Do will nover hold the oflice, like Mr. Richnrdson, in tho faco of prolonged popular contempt, nor a8 8 honehman of any politician_loss thinn tho Prosident. [should prophesy that he will have no policy oxcopt vigilanco and safoty. o used to liavo groat porsonal admiration for Oliver P. Morton a8 & Union War-Governor. IIo was the favorite and tho loyal adherent and friond of Gon. George H. Thomas, _Ilis intimate political ncquaintances aro Judgo Bland Ballard, James Bpaed, Gon, Harlan, of Kentucky, nud tho Whig and Union leadors of tho State. Lols a Whig by tradition, Hig lnbits are unexceptionable, Lis life puro, his social status equal to anybody's of youtk and record in the State, and he was an ofiicer in the War, too earnest for the Union to havo suy ivalries of his own, nnd too high= minded to share in othor people’s wrangles, Had the Cabinot been ail reconstructod, and a higher lovol of man generally put in it, Bristow's apparition there would have boon less a sur- prige, 1 fonr that ho will bo in tho Cabinet long onougl to wonder what spontnncous snd cotton- treo timbor is used to make the Ixccutive framework of great States. Xoutucky, I may romark, io an orthodox Stato in questions of fluance. Its two Sonators— Stovens and McCroory—opposed thelato attompt at groonback-expansion. Louisville is a sound city in tho way of monoy and banking, and Bris- tow’s election may have an influonce upon tho wayward tondoncles of the South to join the fow Westorn domngogucs in tho chaso for cheap money and clionper bankruptoy. Lot uabomod- exately joyful und rocull the linos of the poet: Grant moves in » mysterious way 1iis wouders to perforni, GaTI, it THE OIVIL SERVIOL. Special Diapateh to T'he Chicago 1'ribune. HOW THE RULES AFFECT THI, MARINE, ‘Wasnxnaroy, D. 0., Juno 8,—The Olvil Sorvice rulos dovoloped a new phase to-day. In tho nomiuations eont to tho Bonate for promotions in tho rovonuo marino somo time since, over forty officors of that sorvico, of various gradoe#s, woro ordered to this city to compoto for promo- tion, Thae resultappears to-day in tho nomination of two Captains, four First-Lioutouants, and fivo Becond-Lientenants, Tho ofiicors of this sorvico complain of tho injustico of roquiring thom to compote for promotion, and arguo that the navy systom of examination should apply to them, When o vacuuoy occurs in tho navy, tne sonior oflicor of the noxt grado is oxamined a4 to his obility to porform tho dutics of tho bigher grado in_seamnuship aud_gunnery, and Lis moral eharncter is also iugiured_mto, 1f ho falls bolow tho ostablished standard, ho is eithor rotirad—it physically or morally Incapncitatod— or passod over ono yoar. 1f ho laoks Lo pro- fessional requiromonty, tho oficer noxt succeod- ing bim in rank is oxmsined as though ho wero thosenior of that grada. In the recont exam- inatious, olght First-Liontenauts, fiftoon Boo- ond-Liouteunnts, and twenty Third-Lioutonants waore ordored here from verious distant stations, &b o vory large and unnocessary oxpeuso, both to tho Govornment and to tho oflicers, ey NOTES AND NEWE. Special Dispateh to T'he Clacaqo Lribune, ABSTHTANT SECRETARY BAWYER, Wasnmatox, 1, ¢, Juno 8.~There aro some ronsons for doubling tho étory sont you lasb night with rogard to Assistnnt Boorotary Suw- yor's conncotion with the cotton claims recently poid. As the faots will nll bo made public in & fow dnys, and as Sawyor has onough to carry carry without this additional lond, public opinion may proporly be suspended, PENAION FEES, An the Ponalou Appropriation bill passe Houge, the f0a or youckors of Penslou-Age: tho ube rlutow | wwas roduced from 80 to 20 conts on each vonchor, The Sonato to-day made tho foo uniform at 26 conts, at which fgure it will doubtloss stand, CALLED RONDH, Tho call of 5,000,000 5:20 bonds, mado by tho Soorotary of tho Trensury to-day, s an oftgot for (3 nubwr%yllan of 5,000,000 now G por conts made by Now Yorlk partion, Tho Inttor will go into ¢ho European morkats. (7o the Associated Press,) TIOND TEDEMITIONS. ‘WasiniNaro, D, 0., Juno 3.—Secrotary Rich- m‘dnondgavn notico to-day that tho prinaipal and aocruo known 18 6-20 bonda will bo paid at tho Tronsury of tho United Btaton nt the City of Washington on and aftor the 8d- dey of Boptom- hor, 1874, and thgt tho interest on snid bondsa will'conao on that day. On coupon bonds Inown as tho third sories, act of Feb. 25th, 1803, dated May 01“180'4 nn followa ¢ Coupon bonds 860, No. 10,601 to No. 12,100, both inclusive; 8100, No. 84,001 to 37,400, both inclusivo ; $500, No, 1! 81,000, No. 7,601 to 19,300, both incluatve; «4:5'0001"" 46,100, botl inclusivo, Repistered bonds—§60, No. 1 both inclusive; 8100, No. 10,061 to No. 10,680, both inclusivo;' 8600, No. 6,301 to No. 6,300, botli inclusivo; £1,000, No, 25,051 to No. 26,100, both inclusive ; §6,000, No. 8,101 to No, 8,300, both in- clusivo; '$10,000, No. 10,321 to No. 10,509, both Inclusive. Total, $500,006. Qroud total, $6,000,- 000. United Slates 'scourition forwardod for rodomption should be saddrossod to tho Lonn Divialon of tho Seoretary's ofiics, and all rogis- tored bonda should bo assigned 1o tho Bocrotary of tho Treasury for redomption, CHARLES SUMNEN'S EFFECTS, - The porsonal offects of the Iate Charies Bum- nor woro sold at auction to-dny. 411 to No, 1,460, e OONGRESSIONAL RECORD. BENATE. D. 0, Juno 3, COMMITTEE REPONTS. Mr. SCOTT, from the Committeo on Financo, reportod favorably on_tho Houso bill to amond tho chartor of the Froedmen's Bavings and Trust Company. Passod. Tho bi!l provides that, within ton days aftor cnnctment, the Comptroller of the Currency shall appoint throo Commissioners, who, under his direction and the control of tho Socrotary of the Treasury, shall take posscesion of the books and nll assots of the Lank and its branches, and proceed to wind up all tho business of said bank nnd its branches, and py into tho United States Troesury sll tho money realized thorefrom. Tho Comrlrullor of tho Ourroncy is to doclaro and pay dividonda as results may juutlfiy. Tho Com- slonors are to roceive n enlary of $3,000 por annum, and give bonds in 226,000 oach. It is provided, howover, that if in the progross of winding up, tho Comminstoners and Comptroller of tho Currency shall at any time ho of opinion that the banke can resume under its old charter, thoy may with cousont of the Becrotary of the Trensury turn it ovor to the Board of Trustoos, who slinll then rosume their prosout powers. SAVINGS-DANKS. Mr. SHERMAN, from tho Committco on Financo, reported favorably on the Houso bill oxplanatory of thoct of Juno 90, 1864, in ro- to savings-bonks, with the smendment, which was agrood to, and the bill pnssed, 1 rends s follows: That all deposits modo in the iustitutions now exist- ing . which do bugjness only a8 savings-banks,end aro recognized as such by the Inw of their rospeotive Statos, or by Congress, aro horoby declarod to bo exompt from taxation tho snmo a8 doposite {n savings-institutions have ing no capital, aud though they hnve capital stock or bonds for thio additional security of their depositors and pay dividonds thercon ; and no tax shall ho assessod upon tho deposits mado in such inutitutions or collectod on their sald doposits, othorwise than as herein pro- vided. Provided, that all tho profits of auch savings-banks, loss the aforomontioned divi- donds on stock, not excoeding nt the rato of 8 por cont por annum, aro dividod smong the dopositors, and that tho capital stocl Is invested only in tho same class of sccurities ns that is- sued for invested doposits, and that intorest at nrate not loss than 43¢ por cent bo paid in_all cnses to their doposicors, fo, o mado good, if nocessary, from the capital stock. - CITFAT TRANSPONTATION. ° The morning hour having oxpired, tho CHATR centled up unfinished businoss, boivg tho chenp- tyansportation rosolution of Mr. Windom, ¢« CONBULAR IILL. It wns lnid asido informally, and the Sonate proceeded to tho considoration of tha Consuhtr and Diplomatic Appropriation bill, — Beveral amendments wero agroed to, Tho bill was then rond a third timo and passed. Mr. SARGENT called up . TUL PENSION-APPROVRIATION DILE, which was rord. He oxplnined that tho total nmount approprinted by the bill was 29,980,000 5 n decreaso of 350,000 as compared with the bill of Jast yenr. Tho pension-roll would bo smaller and smaller overy yonr, unless Congress shonld improporly ineresso it by p\luin{s on now cases. ‘The only amendmout reported by the Commit- tes was ono to fix the foo for preparing vouchers and administering onthe at 25 conts infench caso, inatead of 20 conts ag in tho Houso bill, After discussion, tho amondment of tho Com- mittee fixing tho fea at 25 conts, wes ngroed to, and tho bill was read a third time and passed. = i THE WINDOM BILL. Mrs WINDOM thon callod up tho choap-trans- portation resolution, submitted by him on the 18th of May, instructing the Committes on Ap- Proprinliouu to report amondmonts to the pend- ng River nnd Harbor Appropriation bill, to com- Plotunm survey and cstimates for each of the mprovements recommended by tho Bolect Com- mittee on Transportation uvon four routes indi- cated in the roport of that Committoo, Ho snid it was not bhis intention to go over the subject of cheap {ransportation again, ns tho Oommitico lad fully reviowed it. TIlia object now was to obtnin an oxpression of tho viewa of tho Sonate on the subject. Tho cost of those survevs would bo in tho neighborhood of $200,000. Ho came befora tho Sonate with the firm conviotion thut to earry out the systom of improvowent recommended by the Committoo would reduce the cost of living to farmore and mochanics and laboring peoplo. Ho believed the Committeo on Transportation was correct in ita couclusion that the enhancod valuo of lands in tho cight States alone would bo $1,000,000,000 upon tho complotion of the im- rovements rocommonded, IIe hoped tho reso- ution would hnve no opposition, but bo passed, 8o that hereaftor whon tho Seuate sbould bo called upon to aot upon this system of improva- monts, it might do po with intaltigonco. Ar. SCOTT submittod an amendmont 88 fol- lowa: ‘‘And also upona route from tho mouth of the Youghioghony River to slack water, up said river to its head-wator at tho foot of tho Allogliony Mountnins, thence by cannl to tho Cumberland, hltorncvllng thero with tho Chosa~ penko & Ohip Caual.” Agroed to, Ay, CHANDLER #aid ho did not_think the Sonato of tho United Statos had informntion enough to pass upon a resolution of nmandatory charector liko this. Who know what the cost of thero improvemonts would be? 1f tho coun- try should go on tho next sixteen yoars making the rapid strides that it had duwring the past gixteen yonrs, it wonld have an abundanee of chenp transportation from West to East. Mr, BAULSBURY submitted an nmendmant s follows : And also for u ship-caunl to connect tho wators of tho Chosspoako Bay with tho Dela- waro Bay, at snch pojut a8 will best promoto the foraign and coastwise commeoroce of thoe country, Mr. WINDOM said tho agrienliural and Inbor- ing intorests of tho country did not propose to wait sixtoon yonrs for that which conld bo ne- complished in fivo or six {oum. Conventlons all ovor the country had cailod upon Congrass, and demanded that it act ono way or tho other upon this subject, o roviowed the work performod by tho Transportation Committeo fn ox- nminiug into tho subject, and snid that that Committeo, composed of wpme Honators, hnd unanimously recommonded tho improvemonis, yot tho honorablo Sennter from Michigan (Ohkandlor) said, * Lot ns continuo to investigate,” Go on vixtoon yoars longor! 1lo (Windom), for one, wns not willing to walt six- toen years, and flve-sixths of tho pooplo of tho country woro not willing to wasit. Tho systom of improyemonts horetofore followod under tho Tiver and Hurbor Appropristion bill wag most unwise, fmall appropriations, Horn&nmn% o littte liove and n little thore, porhapn to earry the vote of a Represontative of somo disirict, Lad smounted to uatmnf whatover, The smondinent of Mr. Buulsbury was rojected, Mr, MERRIMON submitted an amondmiont a8 follown : Aud nléo for sscortaining by such Aurvoy whatber it Is practicablo: to constrnct & ship-counl possing nour the Atlantio soaboard, from the City of Now York¢o Galvoston, in tho Btato of ‘Loxn " NMr, MOWTON sald tho ndoption of thin roso- Iution did not commit Congross to construvt nny ono of the works described in it. The quostion kb bo mot promptly Ly Oongross. + BB, eaid the proposition of the intorest of the bonds bolow tdesignntod, lotal, 84,500, gentlomun from North Carofina (Morrimon), had no bearig whatover upon tho eubject. The roposition bofore the Honato waa to cheapen ransportation from tho Wess to the East, and that submitted by thomyluntlnmnn applied to tho gonboard. Thoro had boon enongh monoy al- rondy exponded upon tho survey nF the Allantio coaat fo pry for tho survey proposed here ton times, . The quostion of ‘chonp transportation would control tho politics of this country. Mr, BAULSBURY sald thnt not having any po- litionl aspirations outsido of his own gtnto ho ‘Wwould voto according to tho dictates of his con- aclence, Congress should be very caroful in toking the firsc stop involving the country in this groat schamo of intornal improvomonts, Mr. CARPENTTR suid the necossitios of tho couutry roquired these improvoments on o large scalo, and thoy must bo made hy tho nation, Tho Genoral Govornment was bound to talio thom up aud earry thom on. Ho would voto for the wholo programmao. A Tho amendmont of Mr. Morrimon ag ro- octad. Mr.'TIPTON submitted an amendmont to in- oludo tho Missonri fiver in {ho routos to bo_im- proved. o sald the improvomont of tho AMis- sourl was of vital importanco to tho peoplo of bis soction, Tho amoudmont was rejocted, Ar. GAMERON sald Lo would voto for:the rorolution ; but, bofore voting fer tho bill to carry out tho worl, ho would expoot to have n survoy ordered of tho Busquehanna to its head- quarters, and from thenco to tho.lakes, snd sur-: voys of tho Dolnware, - Ir. OGLESBY sald_ho would vote for tha $200,000 roquired, and $50,000 moro it it should bo sliown that tho worlk could bo accomplished. Ho dissentod, howover, from tho views of the «Committeo on 'Iransportation that tho competi~ tion of the railronds constructed by private par- -ties didnot chenpon transportation, Hodoubted iho fonnibitity of some of theso plans, and thought tho improvements would cost moro than hind boon cstimated, He did not fool himselt nuthorized to volo the millions of monoy from tho National T'ronsury which would be required to carry out nll thouo sohemoy, Ho would not hesitate to voto 910,000,000 for n canal at the mouth of tho Missisaippi Rivorif it bo ghown that o conal would stand; but o would not voto 1,000,000 for {t until'it could be shown by com- petent engineors that the plan was a fonsible one, Ha roferred to tho bill introduced by hiwm- aolf somo timo ago, for Congress to chartor s company to construct a railrond from the Enst to tho West, 1o hoped that, before adjournment, & bill would be passed. DILLY PASSED. Tho smendmonts of the Ilouse to the bill to obviato the nocessity of issuing patonts for cor- tmn privato land claims in the State of Missourt waro concurred in, and tho bill passed ; also, tho Amendmonts of tho ITouso to the bill authoriz- ing corroctions to be made in errors in prize~ lists, G ADIOUBNMENT. Ponding disoussion on the transportation roso- Intion, tho Sonnte went into excoutive sossion, and saon adjourned. TIOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. TLRMINATION OF A TREATY. NMr. ORTL, Chairmen of the Committes on Foreign Aflairs, roported a joint rosolution pro- viding for tho termination of the treaty of tho 17th of July, 1838, botween the United States and Bolginm, which proves dotrimontal to Amer. icau commerce. Pusged. THE ARMY DILL, Mr, WHEELER, from the Committco on Appro- printions, reported bacl the Sonato smondmonts of tho Army Approprintion bill, and the Houss prococded to tako nction thercon, Tho first amondment waa to add to tho provision limiting tho numbor of enlisted men to 25,000, the words " Sncludl}li; Indinn scouts.,” Concurred in, witl tho additional amendment that the provision shell not bo construod to diminish tho Signal Borvico, and that the Signal Corps sball be main- tnined a8 now organized undor suthurity of tho Secretary of War, T'ho noxt important amendmont was to insort in tho poragraph which forbids the payment of monoy for trausportation to railronds which ro- ceived grants on tho condition that thoy should bo & public highway for tho use of tho Govern- mont, froo from toll or othor charges, the words * or upon any condition for uso of such road.” The object boing to avoid any technical limitn- tion that might bo put on_tho dofinitibn. The nuendment wns concurred in. All tho amendmonts affecting tho decision by tho various bureaus of tho War Dopartment, of tho claims for quartormasters’ stores, oto., were non-concurred in. Tho bill wag thon went ton conferenco comwittoa. * TUE NAVY DILL. Mr. HALE (Maino) presented the conforence :apurt on the Navy Appropriation bill. Agrood 0. . . PENAIONS. On motion of 3r, RUSK, tho Sonate amond-* ments to the Houso bills to amend the Pension nets, and to fncronso the ponsions of totally dis- abled ron, wero takon from tho Spoaker's tablo and pont to a committoo of conforenco, Messra, Rusk, Small, uud Holman wore appointed such committee, WAR OLATME, Mr, LAWRENCE, from tho Committeo on War Claims, reported a bill oxtending to March 8, 1875, tho time for presenting potitions for al- lownuco of claims to tho Commissioner of Clnims, in vll cases whoro sufliciont ronson is shown for their non«presentation within the timo Yruwrlbcd by Inw. Aftorn speoch in explonne fon of tho bill by Mr. LAWRENCE, an amend- mont offered hy him for tho appointmont of two additionnl Commissionors, was adopted, and the amendmont offerod by Mr. COBB (N. 0.) to al- low claims for buildings and grounds oceupied by thoarmy ornavy in tho Southern Btates, was rojected—yeas, 111; nays, 111 Another amendmeont offered by Mr, COBB (N. ©.) providing that submission {0 tho do facto authority of a Stato in’ rebeliion, or service in | the eurolled militin, or in the Coufadorate army, shall not bo regardoed nn conclusive proof of dis- loynlty, was rejectod without tho yeas andnays, [r. MAYNARD moved to lay the bill on tho tablo, TLost—youns, 83 ; unys, 183, Mr. MAYNARD thon mnoved to rocommit tho Dbill to the Comitteo on War Claims, Agreed to, and the bill was rocommitted. A TENDER POINT. . Mr. KELLEY sslied leave to offor the follow- ng : ‘Wieneas, By Beo. 7, Arh, 1, of tho Constltution of 1110 Unltod States, it i provided thnt sll billa for rain- ing rovouue phiail originate in thio llouso of Nopreuch- tatives, and by Sec, 8 of sald articlo, it is further pro. idod that Congross shull Liave power o Iny and colleot taxew,”dnities, dmports and exclscs, and to regulato comnicreo with foretgn nations ; thércfore, 1o 1t roeuived, That tho President of ‘tho United States be, and ho s heroby, requeated to inforin thin 1fousu whether (he Excoutive Dopartment of tho Government In nt thls time enggaged in considoring the toru of a treaty wheroby the commorce botween tho Unitod $itaton aud the British Provinces of North Amor- dea {8 to o regulated, and by which Congress will be deprived of its Constitutionsl right to control ihese importunt subjeots thus specitically confided t it by oxpress terms of tho Coustitution, Mr. COX objoeoted, saying that the resolution was a rofloction on tho Administration, and that o woulil rathor encourage tho Administration in this mattor, o wanted reciprocity, The rou- olution was not rocoivod. RIVER THPROVEMENT. Mr. IURLBUY, from (he Committes on Rail- ways and Caunls, called up thobill for the ime nrovoment of tho mouth of tho Missiusippi Riv- or, and proecedod to oxplain and advocate it. ‘Lhe bill authorizos Jamos B, Eads uud nsaocl- nfes to procoed in tho work of doopening tho chnnnels of ono of the outlats or pnuscs of tha Musissippi River into the Gult of Moxico, to bo eclected by himself, by pormnnent jotiies, ole. "Tho privilegen of tho bill are to bo revoked un- loss within thirty months 20 fool of water aro Aooured,‘aud thoy may subsequently bo rovoliod unloss 2ndditional feot of wator nro scoured each succeoding _yoor, until 26 foot of wator oro socurod, and 9 additional foot within two yoars thoveaftor, When o chaunol of 23 feot can bo 1nnintained with a olent surfaco width of not less thnn 600 foet, vo that shxf)u drawing 22 foot can bo safaly uavigated, and so that two ships ean puss ench othor insnfoty, tho Govornment is to pay to Ends or his logal renrosontutlvos £8,000,000, nnd for each additional dopth of 2 feot, an ndditionnl 81,000,000, the wholo sum ndt to excoed 5,000,000, Commissionors are to Lo appoiuted by tho t'residont to examino the worlk, and prymonts are to bo mado on thair ro- port, and whou theyroport that a clinnnol of 28 foot ks hoon permonantly estzblishod, an ad- ditionnl &0,000,000 is to bo paid at yearly intorvals. & Nr. M'ORARY, Cbolnnan of tho Committeo, oppovod the bill n that torm an bolug too muot; like the Hnnborn contravts, and contonded thnt onginoaring problems ould be stndied pnd solvud by tho Unitod Ktatey Enginaor Covpi, and that whatover work may b\ doelded upon shall bo axocuted divootly by the Governmont, LA tho oloso of Ut M\Orary's spoosh thio ouso took n recory, tho ovenlug acstion to bo for debato only, # R i N UMBER 985. RAILROAD NEWS. o More About t& he? The Appli¢ jon for an Ins functiol o be Heard % P-Day. W — COol, Soott Becomes President of the ‘ Pennsylvania. Company. Northwestern Bond- rs* Suits . The Vanderbilts Again Elected Control the New York Central. to The Gilman, Springficld & Clinton Squabble Revived, The Old Rock Island Management Retained. . THE WISCONSIN LAW. PROGDANME OF THE NONTHWESILEN AUTIORIe 5 TIES, . . 'The sult fnatitated by tho bondholdors of the ; Ohicngo & Northwostorn Railway, torestrain um] Company from accopting tho terms and pro-: vislons of tho act passed at the last sonsion of tho Wisconsin Legislature, will como bofore Judge Drimmond, in tho United Statos Circuit Court, at .Madison, to-day. AJ similar bill will probably be submittod: in. tho namo of tho stockholdors,! Notico of such action was soerved upon the Diroc-" tors of tho Company, in New York, somo weoks| ago, sud, by sgrosmont, Judgo Drummonds named _to-dny for tho hearing of tho canso., Judgo Lawronco, of this city, formerly Clief Justico of Tllinois, went to Madison yestordny tot arguo tho chso for the boundholdors and stock-: holdors ngainsttho Company, tho Railrond Com-; missioners, and tho Attornoy Gemeral Tha Hon. B, C. Coulk, Goneral Soliciton, will apponc! Tor tho Company, sud the Ion. R. Scott Stoan,! of Mudison for the Stato. Soveral aflidavits will! Do thled in the cnse—among thom those of Porry II. Smith, ox-Vico-President of the Company, | Georgo L. Dunlop, formor Goneral Menager, ' aud John C. Gault, former Goneral Suporintend= ont, stating their bolief from porsonal knowledge of tho Company's oporations, that tho railway could not under the new law esrn sufiicient to pn{ oxpenses and interest upon its obligations, Aflldavits of & like tenon are alko mado by _ Albort Toeop,) Prosident, and H. 11, Porter, General Mnnngar.‘ TPorhups tho mast significent ono is that of Bir. | M, L. 8ykes, Jr,, the Vico-Presldont, whoso, oflice is in Now York, 'This afliant states that,! Siinco the threatoned enforcement of hostilel Iogislation, from that causo oud no othor, thet secnrities of tho Compeny have depreciated in! market valuo about live nud one-half millions off dollars, nud this sbrinkege hns occurred whomt other stocks, many of which were nou-divndund,‘l linvo steadily ndvanced to the position ¢ Loy held-! bofore tho panic. Wisconsin railway securitics only aro studiously avoidod, nnd they nro dis- tinguished on thoe Now York Exchangoe by tho np’lmllnflnn of * Grangor atocks.” { 'ho application is for an injunction restrain- ing tho onforcoment of tho Jaw until its validity can bo determined in tho highost tribunal, It is not brought by the Northwestorn Company, as| has been incorreotly statod, beeauso that cor- poration {8 an alion in Wikconsin, of itsolf s o pnlpablo orror.. Northwestern Company is a citizen of Wiscon= sin, ng tho bill recites, Noithor iy it brought to intorfero with tho quo warranto sutc ponding on. application of iho Attornoy-Gonernl. 1t Las’ nothing to do with tho latter caso. It ia simply an nction on tho part of the bondholdors and stockboldors in protection of their individunl olnims, and tho Company is o Far(y-dnlendnut the same us the Attorney-Goneral and iiailrond- Commissioners, A decision will not bo reached to-day. The bills will doubtloss bo submitted, oxcoptions madg thereto, and n doy sob for tho argument, in which some of tho ablest jurists of tho coun= try will participate, PR — RAILROAD ELECTIONS. * TIS IOOK ISLAND ROAD. At tho annual moeting of the stookholdors of tho Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Company, held yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, at the oflice of the Company on Van Buren streot, the following Directors woro re-olectod Harvoy Konnedy, A, G, Dulman, George L. Da~ vouport, and James R, Cowing, At tho meoting of tho Directors hold immediatoly after the meoting of tho atockholdors, the following offi- cors woro ro-clocted for the onsning year: J, F. Tracy, Prosidont; Hugh Riddlo, Vica-Prasidont ; H. Tows, Tronsuror, Exocutive Committce— T, 'raoy, W. L. Scott, B. F. Allen, T\ A. we, and David Dows. ~Tho annual roport which wns rozd by tho Presidont is not yet ready for tho pross, but will bo in o day or two. Spectat’ Dispateh to T'hc Chicugo Tribune. TILE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. PHILADELPHIA, June 8.—A very full meoting of the Board of Directors of the Penusylvanin Tailroad Company wae held in the Compan'y oflices in this city to-day, for tho purpose of clecting a succossor to tho lute J, E. Thomson. "The utmost harmony and unanimity provailed throughout, nnd when Col. Tom Hcott's namo was announced, tho Dircctors rose en masso, and declared that ihey would entertain no other nomination for the ofiice. The groatest confle douce was oxprossed in that gentlomen’s exeon- tivo abilitios and his usefuluess to the company. Cioorgo A, Roborts was, attor au_oxhaustivo dis= cussion, Insting _upward of two lours, clected Tirst ~ Vice-resident, * and | the mooting tlien ndjourned without taking furthor action. It is almost cortain that A. J. Cnssatt ' will bo olacted at the next meetiug to tho Second Vice Progidonoy. It will bo remembered that this ticket wan montionod in 'WHE TRIBUNE as that which would probably be clected. NEW YORK OENTRAL, Arnany, Juno 8,—Tho clection for Directors of the Now York Contral & Hudson River Railroad Company took l)luco da-day, About 56,000,000 stock wns voted. Cho following ticket wau olactodt Diroctors—Cornolius Vanderbilt, Wille ism H. Vanderbilt, William K, Vanderbilt, Au- gustus Schell, Bamuel F. Borgor, 1L, Ilenry Dax- tor, Joseph Harkor, Chauncey 3, DePow, Honry R. Piorson, Waltor S. Church, Chester . Cha« pin, Goorgo J. Whitnoy, nnd Jamou M. Marviu, GILMAYN, CLINTON & SPRINGITELD. Speciul Dispatch to The Chicaao Lribune, Brrinarterp, 1ll, Juno 8.—At & meoting of tho stockholdors of the Gilman, Olinton & Springfiold Railrond, held hero, tho old oflicors, who resigned lnst fall, woro re-olectod, vi #, 11, Melvin, Dresident, ard Georgo N. Black, Tronsurer, Col. John Willinws way_ro-clected a Dircctor, A rasolution waa passod dirooting tho oflicora of the company to vigorously defond tho sult instituted by Kolly et al., of Dowitt County, againat tho oflicers of tho ‘umpuu{. Itis ox- cotod that the caso will come up this week in ho MoLoan Circuit Court. COLUMNTS, CHICAUO & INDIANA OLNTRAL. Coruanus, 0., Juno 3,.—Tho stockholders of tho Columbus, Chicago & Indisua Cuntral Rail- rond Compnny hold o moeting lero to-day, aud olootod 13, I, 8mith Presidont, Gordon Moodie Boerotury and Lrensurer, Tho following per= sons wero oleoted Divectors: . W. D, Thompeon, Adunrion Ieolin, W. R, Fosdick, W, Whitroight, d, R, Walter, G. Gumell, and T, I, Fowlor, of Now York; J, 8. Thomas, Philadelphin ; John 8. Nowman, Indiana; John Gardner, Norwalk; J. N. Convorao, Im&imm; W. Dennivon, B, Smith, J. T. Dartlott, G. Blought, and W. Jamon gon, of Columbus, YORT WAYRE, MUNOIE & CINCINNATI, Fowr Wayse, Ind, Juno #,—it the annnal meoting of the Fort Wayno, Muncie & Cincine nuti Rallroad, bold in this city to-duy, the fol- lowing gontlemon wero elootod as Directors for tho eusuing year: Jobu M, Forbes, II 8, Ruga soll, Cherlos 1I, Dullas, Georga M. Daldwin, Qeorgo Tyson, John W, Brooks, John A, Durns bLam, Horace IL Huunevioll, all of Boston, Maau. 3 J. I, Joy, of Dotroit, Mich, ; Lurs Andorson, of Cinclunati, O, and un(e. of Boston, FLINT & PEIE MAUQUETTE, Speetul Dispistal to L'he Chicugo Tribune, Eaut BadixAw, Mich,, Juno §,—At the annual TR (Soo Ttk Pago,)