Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1874, Page 1

VOLUME 27. THE TURF. DEXTER PARK | 1874 OPENING MEETING, FIRST WEEK IN JULY. $6,600 IN PREMIUMS, One Day's Trolting and Three Days’ Run- mog—Juy 1, %, 3 and 4 FIRST DAY -~Wednesdny, July 1. No, 187,000, Trotting—tras for all hortos, it Niid oxcenied. Mife hedin fiton i 161 P to fii socond, and §400 to third horsa, To be t {Fotted nider the riios ot the National Xrotiog Assools~ Hon,” o closo on Tueaday, Juno L SECOND DAY-Thursday, July 2. Promiora No. 1-81h0. Running-Jusontle atekos for 3-year-olds, h: $10 forfolt, with 3160 added by the aiEmtio Gusy soubnd oran to recoles two: ooy Nominations” sccompaniod by 0 15, rominmn Mo SR, Tunmog—Mila heats for all SR imliin Mo d-8am- Ranalng-ile s for all um No. 4—$300, = »goa; 100 pounds up. - 800 to Airst and 8100 to socond. THIRD DAY—Friday. July 3. Promum No. 5—Bf00. Running—Two miles and re- Daat: 8300 to first, 8175 to socond, and 876 to third. Fromium o, ‘64600 Running—Two miles and re- Doats B0 to firat, B176 to socond, aud §75 to third. FOUR'TH DAY-Snturdny, July 4. ¢ Promlum No. 7-830.” Rubnlag solling raco—Onomile o o 3 Fm'u ounds; fors 810 allgwod 7 pounds; far $500 Al lowed 10 pounds ; for 8300, 14 potind. . Yrominm No. 88700, _Running~Three milos and ro- Ponts B40 to firat, $160 to accond, and 8100 to third, Promium No. 400, Rubmlng hurdle-raco—Trwice avound tnsldo trhak (aborit 00 yards Tosa than wo miler) 2. 833 poun orage: '8EB0 o sty §100 L6 socanl and 600 to third CONDITIONS AND REMARKS, Contesta for tho abava running premiums will ba gov- ernod by tho rulos of tho Blood-1{orsa Ansoclation (Nash- villo, Tonn.), unloes othorwiso epocified, and cntrios for amo will oiote on tha dny bofaro the racs, at 12 o'clock, §or all tho abova. pramitme. four must. sntor and thires start, and aach entry (oxcopt for atakos) must bo accom- anidd by 10 por cont af tha wholo premium, Al entrios ot bo'addorsed fo No. it Doarbornastsy Clitongo. GEORGE 1. MANSUR, Propristor. WATCHES, CORNELL WATCH OF OHIOAGO, MANUFACTURERS OF 8TEM & EKEY-WINDING WATCHES, dos of which bave tholr unequalled Stom-Wind- T Stine A sonmanetuslied Stom-Wind- $050, and 8100 each, with tho Co.'s guaranteo of the lflgufll l‘url»rmlnu?lnnflu‘ nofltl'otlnn nrlh“l:“{’n ‘Vl(clh‘ ngements mude with rosponalblo doalors foF a'm".’ix:‘;'lr;'al';n:g‘onm. THE ¢6. B NOT SELL 0 JOBBEIE: cORNELT, Prastdont, T O WILLTAMS, V. Proot and Managor, 4 Gloonwbad: vy UAGioSins cor- NEW PUBLICATIONS. A CHARMING BOOK. THE RHINE | A'fonr from Paris to Mayence by the way of Aix-la-Chapelle, with an account of itsleg- ends.w?nuquiuu, and important historical evoll AY VIOTOR EUGO,. 1Yol 12 mo, Price $1.75. TAR PUBLISHIRS' WEEKLY says: *Charmingly written, and postessing. 'er{ fow of the .xnnvfl!luunl 'which mar Victor Hugo's lator works. It {5, of cousse, prolifio in legends and stories and Ph“uloflhlcfl Toflec. tions, but givos af o me tims a most doscription of the beautiful sconos through whioh wo vl'i{nndfllr(ll]m‘nuflw 's n&hfics‘. Onrlhunéfl xu:l‘dflfl: Tork carofully to approciato a1l o postry aad sontimen e Tivefn he Doeys mind for the lovely Rhino. and ts crumbling ruln,’ THE LITERARY WORLD says: *‘In thia volume we havea delightful molango of obsorvation, rominisces fanoy, and epooulation. Every hi d ftronm tolls it Malled froe, on reoolpt of price (81.75). JANSEN, McCLURG & CO,, 117 & 119 State.st., Chicago: LUMBER. HENRY N, HOLDEN, ‘WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN HARDW00D LUMBER Ofall kinds, Also, Wagon Lumber. Particular attentl billy kind of EAES R R o Bl e o any ind OFFICE AND YARD: . Qor, Market and Jackson-sts, Ohioago, STLIOATE OF SODA LIQUID SOAP. BT s, 1 et addressing Nx’l‘ll'h L. HARDINU‘.“A ‘“.vgflulm”: wharf, Hoston, Mans. TO RENT, + LUMBER OR COAL DOCK 1O RENT ORFOR SALH, 160 feot front on Twolfth-st.,, running back to the Empiro Blip, with railrond conmegtions, near Twelfth-st, bridge, Apply to M, PETRIE, 103 Washington.st.. Basement. e asungt —— T Wi 1 Ny Comgen Wa tako this opportunity fo faform the publia that ene Fomaroy Fital, alias John Fitcb, rocontly sont to Rride. woll for thirty days for drunkoonoss, who clalmed to be thio agont of tho Panu Mutual Life Insuranca Company o Pliladolphia, ia not now, and never hins beon, agont of satd Company. You are heroby notiflod not to trust him 1 our accauit, J. W, IREDXLL, JR., Supt. Aganolos Ponn Mutual Lifo Insurancs Compasy. LADI®mS! Bacquos and Palonalses jotted and ombmidered, Any floaltod doxlgus aado. Hiainplng on auy fabrio warrant® ¥ nat to soil, MItS, PAAREN, 119( Pratrie-ar. BAVED FURS SHGP MOTHS Sond your Fura to ua for enfo keeping through the e AnNTs & g0 Furriers, 70 Madinon st, LST OR BTOLEN. M ), 1874, vi; b T S A ot A '3-;' i, o Rt F ipidsiajar i nblipedsie u‘xu i wnoat: oy ; ) (it oUW 08" alaiured, ’ ¢ Chicage Maily Teibune, CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1874--TWELVE PAGES. LINEN SUITS, &o. s STATIONERY. Linen Suits, &c. STATIUNERY ]]EPARTMENT. Chas. Gossage é" 00. A Solicit attention to the fresh and attractive designs offering in these goods. Plain, Braided, and Embroidered Linen, Pique, and Lawn Suits; White Swiss Evening and Commencement Dresses; Traveling Suits in ‘Wash Poplins, and other fab- rics both cheap and artistic. Our stock of Children’s Linen and Pique Suits is largely re- plenished, in sizes for all ages. A choice stock of Lace Sacques and Points, Sleeveless Jackets, Yak and Combination Cos- tumes, and Polonaises, in new, elegant, and exclusive designs, always on exhibition. ; Dresses and Costumes made to measure at shortest notice. Orders solicited. 106, 108 & 110 State-st. 60 & 62 Washington-st. DRY GOODS. HANLIY, DAVEY & 0 Wadison & Franklin-ss,, Chicago, ‘WILL CONTINUE THEIR Closing -0nt- Sale! During the Coming Week. SPECIAL BARGAINS ‘Will be offered in all Departments. Our store for sale or rent from July 1. HAMLIN, DAVEY & COMPANY. TURNER PARK. June 7 and 8, Opening of the TURNER PARK. Grand Festivities. Orations by Mayor ¥. D, Colvin, Gen. Herm. . Liely and Hon, A. C. Hesing. A Rich Progrmmme, fnoluding Prize Turafng, Voeal 20 Inatramoutal Condort, Tabiosus Viraath, and Dase: Excurston Teatus Toevo Depot of O, & P. . ., near North Halsted-st. Bridge, Sundaysat 10:45 aud il:30 s, and3:00p. m, Retura from Turnor Park ab 0:00, and 11:00 p. m. Toave Oblosgo S61:00 p. rm. pom. Regular trains leavo on Monday and Foturn fo Ghicage st 56 and 43 HOMES NEAR HOME. Railrer Lands In tho middle raglon of Westorn Tows, Natter lands at glonpor prices ttisa can o found cliswhera in il ‘tho West. Two bundrod and twenty-four farma sold in May; rlcon, 89 aud 44 . No fovor and returning at 8:00 7and 9:13 a, m., over 1,600,000 acros yet for salo; ore: per acre. Soll and climato unaurp: xcursion ticket entitling purchasors to passago {rom Clicago and voturn, apply At tho. of. ? the lows Raflroad Land Company, 93 Randolph. Chicago, - Doscriptive pamplilots, with sootional maps, sont free, Addross JOIN B. CALHOUN, Land Commissioner, Ohloago, Y1l ; or, Codar Raplds, Tn. FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN a.?;:(‘!'lllj V’;fil’l:{: .moml. southwest cornerof Seven. AT ENGLEWOOD, One of thio woat attractivo subncbs of Ghfcago, nenr Nor- ‘mal Soh 1 et fountapas and dehucy, Jear ot ichool, Bock's Yonient to stores and ehurchos, and within half an Hour's ido from the city by 20 trains sach wa; Possesston given at once.. l"rlwnl? L, 100, Inquire of the awnor, C. F. W, JUNGE, at the Ohicage Sarings Institution, 'northwost corner’ Doarborn and Madison-ats, FOR SALE, Those flno restdencen on Centre.av., noar Adami noarly complotad. = Fartles wanting's first.olas il tind thoia” uat the thlog. 1A' & GO s Ta allo-at. WROUGHT IRON PIPE. WROUGHT-IRON PIPE, Steam Warming Apparatus, MANUFACQTURED BY CRANE BROS. MANUFACTURING CO, No. 10 North Jefferson-st. REMOVALS, REMOVAL. A. BOOTET Tt removed his Wholesalo and Retail 0YSTER and PISH business to HIGHLAND PARK HOUSE, CHELSBA, MASS. This now firet-class Hutol will opon May 20, for the sea- son, Thls houso is throo undrad fust abavo, and ovor. Tooks th oo ton liatbor, aud ton of tha prinoipal cities of chusotts, inoludiug Lostop, G Uharlcstown and Lyuns ‘s in full viow of tio tol, Hunkor {4ill Monumont, Minot Light Hous i o Ll of Ailion, embracing the wont oxioniire aud latoguating [uigud nid Mar ""’"I;?:gifi ;I}m‘ 'YF&E}: ‘:a Sicunicts et FRANY & (0, Union Square, N. Y., Invite attention to thelr facilitles for farnish- ing appropriate designs and engraving work of the highest merit for Recoption and Invitation Notea and Cards, Designs submitted by them this scason have ‘been necepted by U. 8. MILITARY ACADEMY, WEST POINT, _ . Invitations for Summer Hops, TNVITATIONS FOR 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION. TRINITY COLLEGE, Invitations for Class Day. dmst YALE [ [ " " [ PR]NCETUN " " " " “w WILLIAMS [ it “« “ o " b " Kappa Alpha Fraternity. MERCERSBORG COLLEGE, Tnvitations of Washinaton Irving Literary Soctety. And many others; the proof-sheots of which aro now ou exhibition, . s Vedding and Tnvitation Stationery A SPROIALTY. COAL. KELLEY, MORLEY & 00, DEALERS AND BHIFPERS OF ANTHRACITE GOAL, Offer for sale, at lowest market rates, the following cargoes, now afloat: Sobr, Hattie Howard, 408 tons Bange, Soh, Gerritt Smith, 416 tons Blossburgh, Sohr, Qossack, 608 tons Largo Egg, Sohr, Montauk, 440 tons Lump Lehigh, Sohr, Polly M, Rogers, 538 tons Emlfil Egg. Sohr, George B, Sloan, 512 tons Range, * Sobr, M, J, Cummings, 461 tons Lurge Egg, All city and country orders promptly filled at the lowest market rates. Main Offee, 97 Waslinglonst, SILVER, JEWELRY. &o. . SILVER,SILVER PLATE, ICE PITCHERS, &0, Watches, Diamonds & Jewelry. All of the very latest patterns and ohoicest designs., GREAT BAR- GAINS for the next two months, R. J. MORSE & (0., Corner Lake and Clark-sts, HATS. DO SUMMER HATS, All the Fashionable Stylos for Centlomen, Youth, and, Cr)i)ildun‘, at Popular cos, o 164 STATE-ST., cor. of Monroe, BISHOP & BARNES. YOKOHONMA HATS, The Best Stock of Hats and Lowost rices, P at J. 8. Barnes & Co.’s, 10 Madison-st. FINANCIAL, IDIRAIE: SAVINGS BANK, Chartered by the\} j/State of Tiinols, Exclusively a 3 Sovings Bank. 106 CLARE:SY, Mlolst Chueh Bk B1x per cont compound interast on depoyits. Passbooks freo, “Monoy alwn Jnveated for athora on Bond and Mort- fogs inamall sums st 10 yor cont intoroat: 1o cliargs to londor for abistract or logal oxamination of title, *310. RCOVILLE, Frasidont. W1, KELAEY Rerp, Cashior, OTE—During tho ruoent panio, this Bank bLas paid all deposits on demand, without notice. MONEY TO0 LOAN, On flrat-olass oity property, improved pro- ferred, MEAD & COB, 166 LaSalle.st, PRINTERS, STATIONERS, &o. CULVER, PAGE, HOYNE & (0, 118 and 120 Monroc-st. FOR SALE, DENTAL OFFICE FOR SALE The best looated dontal office togathor with tho praotico, whioh ¢ In town, ~¥or INGHAM, Rag., als, dost, apply in this city for is ono_at tho of torins and partionlsrs Whito's Deutal Depat, 16and 18 & WIRIE SOREITNS., Walnat frames of fho beststylos In markot, i wly rnmos sud wmosquito natt i 1] ! """""h"‘"“"';“"'m"a@"""'\"?fi'ddfi%%v Faclors 8 Oblvats eoraer of Kizailor, WASHINGTON, The Man on Horseback Opens His Mouth. President Grant's Views on the Currency Question, He Is Unqualifiedly in Favor of Specie Payments, He Advises an Early Repenl of the Legal-Tender Acts No Objection to Unlimited Free- Banking, Passago in the Ilonse of the Fort §t. Philip Canal Bill Eods’ $11,000,000 Jetty Scheme Buried Out of Sight. The House Committee Vote Against the Expulsion of Cannon. Resignation of Assistant Secre- tary Sawyer. WOES OF THE PARTY. 8pectal Disnatch to The Chicaao Trihune, THE INFLATIONISTS DEMORALIZED. ‘Wasmnrxaron, D. 0., June 5,—There is troublo in the camp to-night, Mr. Grant hns doveloped o oapacity for producing trouble which is of no monn order. It appears that Mossra. T.oga Farwoll, and othors who intorviowed His Exce loncy yostordny with regard to tho Currency biil wont awny with tho Impression that ho would approvo such o bill a8 was afterwards adopted by tho Conforence Committes, as tolographod to youlastnight, Thoimpression may have been ou erroneous ono. Atallovents it has boon utter- 1y destroyed h{thu ovonts to-day. 'The Confer- enco Committeo concluded to-day that thoy ‘would cnil on His Exculleuc{ {for the purpoeo of mutual congratulation over the bill which thoy had agroed to, and which thoy supposed Grant would approve, They called.” Thoy did not con~ gratulato very much.” They complain to-night that the tfacitirn man of tho cigar monopolized all the convorsation, snd overwhelmed them with the assertion thnt ho would voto tho bill. Ho was loud and voluble, and gave thom an overhauling of tho first mag- nitude. But this was not all. Afterthoy had takon thoir loave, Grant drew up suceinctly tho rosgons that would impol him to veto tho bill if it should pass, and gavo the document to Sena- tlhr Jouon to' be telopraphod all avar the land. Thoro i gront excitement to-night in conse- uence of all this; His Ixcellency is charged with having '"takon a new {um, nnd having commenced actively to organizo the now party that ia to ‘elect him to tho’ third torm. It ia Dolioved that when Grant organizes his littlo company, and’ Borton gots his now party into operation, thinga will bo awfully jolly. THE CIVIL-RIGHTS BILL, Yesterday & prominont member of the Homso callod at the Exccutive Mansion, and was asked by tho Prosideut whether the Houso would pass tho Civil-Rights bill, *‘Yes, I think so. You wish it passed, don't you?™ was tho answor. #Yus," responded Grant, grimly, “I want you 1o pads it 50 that I can vato it.” ALL AT BEA. The effect of the Presidont's letter in roply to the written inquiry of Senator Jones, which cor- respondenco is sont i fuil by the Associated Proas to-night, will be to vitiate auything that may bo dono by the Republican Sonato- risl Inflation Conforenco that s to come off noxt Mondny, us tho result of a ministuro caucus which was held in tho Vica-President's room at the Capitol this morn- ing, This miniaturo caucus was held, h owavor, prior to tho recoipt of tho knowledge of the con- tonts of tho corrospondence-manifesto, s ocon- tained in the roply to Senator Jones. 170 the Avacciated Press.) PNESIDENT GRANT OX THE FINANCE QUESTION, Wasuinatox, D. C., Juno b. nator Jonos has obtained pormission of Prosident Graut to ublish the fulluwiniz memorandum prapared y him, expressing his views on tho financial quostion ¢ I boliove it [says the Prosident] a high nand plain duty to return to a spocie basis at the onrliost practicable day, not only in complianco with legitlative and party plodges, but ad s ep indisponeable to_ lasting national prosnority. boliovo, furthoer, that the timo has como when this cnn be done, or at loast bogun, with loss emberrasament to overy branch of industry than ;‘:Exdfi?’ future timo, “After rosort has beon 0 UNSTABLE AND TEMPORARY EXPEDIENTS to atimulate unroal prospority and spoculation on n basis othor than coin, tho recognized modi- um_of oxchange throughout the commercial world, the particular mode eoloctod to bring about tho restoration of a spocio standard is not of o much consequonce ns that aome adequate plan bo devised, tho timoe fixed whon currency shall bo exchangoablo for coln at_par, and tho plan adoptod rigidly adnorod to, It {s not prob- able that any logislation suggested by mo would ‘prove acceptablo to both branches of Congross, and deod a full disoussion might shake my own faith in tho dotails of any pinn I might pro- pose. * Lwill, howover, venturo to BTATE TIE GENERAL FEATURES OF ACTION, which seem to mo advisable,—the financial piat- form on which I wouldstand,—nand uny doparturo from which would ho in s spirit of concossion ;nd barmony in deforonce to conflioting opin- ons, REPEAL TIY LEOAT~TENDER CLAUAE, First~I would like to seo the logal-tender clauso, so-calld, ropoaled, the repoal to take efloct at somo foture timo, say July 1, 1875, ‘This would causo all contraots made aftor that date for wages, salos, atc., to° bo ostimatod in coin. It would corroct our notions of vaiuos ; tho specle-dollar would be thoe onlydollar known 88 tho moasure of oquivalents when dobla aftor- wards contracted woro paid in currenoy. Instond of calling u.pn[:or-dollnr & dollar, and quoting gold at 8o much promium, wo should think and nrnnk of tho papor as at 8o much discount. This alona would aid greatly in bringing the two our- ronclos noaror togother at par, SPECIE TAYMENTS. Second—I would like to seo o provialon that at a fixod day, sny Juiy, 1, 1876, the curronoy iswuadl by the Unitod Btates should be redoamod in coin on prosontation to any Assistant I'rensurer, and that all currenoy eo redeomod should ho oan- called and nover roiusued. To effoct this, It would Do necossary to authorizo theissua of bonds payable in gold, boaring such interest s would command par in gold, to bo put out by the ‘Tronsury only in uch aums ws sbould from timoto timo be"nociled for the purpouo of redomption. Buch logislation would insure a roturu to sound financial prinolplos fu two years, aud would, in my judgment, work ‘lesn hard- ship "tp tho ° dobtor intorest than is likal; to come from pll!tln% off tho duy of final reckoning, It muat bo borne in mind, too, that the crodit intercst bad its dny of disndvantage alao, whou our presont funnclal systom was brought in by tho supremo neods of the natiou at the timo, RETINE S)ALL NOTLS, X would furthor provide that, from and atter tho date fixed for redemption, no bills, whether of National Bauks or of tho Unitad Btatos, roturned to the Treasury to bo oxuhnnfind for now bills, should bo roplaced by billa of 8 loss donomination than 10, and that in one year aftor resumption all bills of loss than 86 whould be withdrnwn from olroulation, snd in tWo yoars all billy of loss than €10 should bo withdrawn. Tho advantags of tills would bo tho atrength glven to tho country agningt s timo of doprossion rosulting from war, falluro of crops, or any othor cause, by keoping always in the hands of thoe poaplo n lnrgm aupply of precioun motals, With ol the smallor transsotions conduotod in coln, many millions of it wonld bo lept in con- staut use, and of course provontod from lonving the country, Undoubtodly, n lumrnr ourroncy will always drivo tho bottor out of cirgulation, With papor & logal tendor, and ata discount, gold and silver becomo artialos of morchandisg 88 much a8 whoat or cotton, ‘Tho surpius will {ind the bost marlet it can. With small bills in ciroulation, thoro inno uso for coln oxcopt to koop it im tho veults of banks to rodeom circulation. During periods of great specula- tion and apparant prospority there is little do- mand for cofu, and then it will flow out to a mar- kot whoro it can bo mado to onn something, which it oannot do whilo lyiug idle. Gold, like anything olse, when not nooded becomoa & ur- plug, and, like every other surpius, it BEERS A MANKET WHERE IT CAN FIND OXE. By giving it activo omploymont, howover, its prosonco can, it socma to mo, be sconred, nnd punlos and deprossions, which hnve occurred poriodically in” timos of nominal apocio pay- ments, it thoy cannot bo wholly pro- vontod, can nt lonst bo groatly mitigatod. Indood, I quention whothor it would havo been found nocossary to depart from tho atandard of spoclo in tho trying days which gava birth to tho flmtlu&;ml-tundflr act, had the country talen the round of no small bills as carly as 18508 Again, would provide AN EXOESS OF BEVENUE OVERL OURRENT EXPEND~ 1TURS. Iwould do thisby rigid economy, and by tax- ntion whero taxation can best bo borno. In- crensed rovenuo would work s constant reduc- tion of tho debt and intorost, and would provide coin to meot the domaunds on the Treasury for thorodomption of its notes, ehomb{ldxmmmmng tho nmount of bonds needed for that purpose. All taxos, afior redomplion bogins, should DE PAID IN COIN OR UNITED STATES NOTES. This would force rodomption on National Banks. With mensures liko those, or mensuros whioh would work out such reaults, I ses no ilrmgnr in suthoriziug froo banking without imits, e THE TREASURY DUPARTMENT. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicaqo Lribunc. TIE DROOM AT WORK. Wasmrsaton, D, O, June 6.—Gen. Bristow | hns continued to mnko things lively in the Troasury Dopartmont. Only two days has clapsod sinco ho assumod the dutles of his offico, but thero ig not an officor or retainer who is not to-night pretty well conviacod that thero ia a party by the namo of Bristow at tho hend of affairs. They havo all been given to undor- stand that thoy will bo keld diroctly responsible by tho new Becrotary, A TIIOROUGH OVERNAULING i8 being had, Tho story of tho unparalleled mannor which Mr, Mullett was compelled to ex- pluin yesterdsy why his order should bo signad was s0on rafsod over the Department,and tho oftiolals hinve sinco been golng about In a state of round-oyed amazement, that Is vory comicat, To-day Mr. Vauderbilt, the Appointment Clork, was interviowed. o was_ instructed that he would bo hold responsiblo that no ono is here- after borno on the rolls untoss AX EQUIVALENT IN ACTUAL LATOR, for which tho ealary is paid, is rendered. This {rightonod Vandorbilt, and he intimated thnt tha respongibility would bo a heavy one, which he might not be nblo to_stand up” under without sesistanco. To this Bristow rosponded: I will sustain you, Mr. Vandorbilt, and I ssssuro you that you will not find any deficionoy in my back- bono,” An active soarch is making for the names of tho rominers of the Dopartmont who have been rocoivifig pny without bomng compolled to do any work, and they WILL DE PROMPTLY DISORARGED, Ttigntoon went to-doy, and many more will fol- low botore ten daya hayo olapsed. It is proba- Dlo that the country will exporience n new sen- sation when tho full extont of this favorilism, by which officinls and Congressmon hnve boon coabled to feed their rotminers of both soxes and doubtful character st tho_publio erib, is developed, 60 for ue this one Dopartmont, oven, i8 concorned, The now Becrotary scema aleo fully doterminod that aversthing AUST LE DONE UNDERSTANDINGLY, and tho systomn of signing papors in tho regular course of rontino business, which has lorotoforo onabled 1lttlo rings and cliques of olerks to mnnage important affairs as Buited thoir convonioncs or inter- ost, will be dono awsy with. If Boorotary Bristow connives at any villsiny, he will not do it through ignoranco. Pooplo at s distance can~ not well'imagine how rofreshing this change is to thoso Lioro who hinve been accustomed to the Richardson way of doing things. Itis llke the offoct produced by a first-cluss thunder-storm tawmlrt’z tho close of & sultry day, TUE SECRETARY STARTS ODT WELL, and has made hosts of friends in forty-elght bownrs, besidos the multitude ho hnd boforoe, Iix- pestation ins rison to n gront height, and if it 18 disappointed it will bo no hight mattor, BAWYER'S SUCCESSOR. Bpeculation brings forward the names of Gen. Fuller, of Toledn, William Brown, of Lou- invillo, and ' Willinm L. Chandler, who formerly hold tho poaltion, in connection with tho vacan- oy causcd by Bawyor's rosignation. ——— ‘WHO IS RESPONSIBLE P Apecial Dispateh to 2'he Chicago Tribune. A XNOTTY QUESTION, Wasm~aroy, D. C., June 5.—Judge Poland hag submitted o report from the Judiciary Com- mittee to tho Houso on tho logat relzations of tho District of Columbin avd tho United Btates, in obedionce to a resolution of instructions adopted by tho Houso somo weoks ago. The roport is quite voluminous, and haa boen earefwly pro- pared. Tho Committes are of tho oplilon that it was originally tho intontion that the National Governmont should sesume tho cost of the im- provoments in the District, and in this connection thoy uee the following language : As to the mutun! obligationn of the Federal Govern- ment and the citizons to defray theso oxponsos, tho Committes fAind Httlo dilenity, ” It i clear, If thik na- tional capital was founded for the uso of the United States, and placed under its exclusive government and control, and upon a_sealo of mognificeuce approprints anly for a national enpital, it nover could Liave boen contemplatod that the burden of oxpouditurcs should fall on thone citizens of tho United States who might temporarily or permanonily take up a residonco at tho capltol, Orlginally, wo know, thero wos no population hore to " which the Govornment could look for contrlbutiona towarde tho ox- peuditures, ond a8 tho clly was mot to become one of trade, commores, anid manufacture, tho locat populstion cauid not bo looked to in tho future as belug sufliclent, sithor in numbers or weulth, to carry ont the magnificent intentions of the founders, nor, indead, would it have been just to fmposo this lurdon npoi them, for, upon the ‘theory upon which thio capital was founded, sl theso expenditires would ultimately bo for tha hebiolt of tho whole pooplo, and Justice would sfata thut thio burden should full upon hole people, m:’:a:l}\n‘:gmlmud uestion fuvolved in this branch 1* tho resolution, to wit, : Tho oxtent nud chnractor o 1ho obllgations of the Ueneral nnd Lueal Government {0 dofray thy necesszry oXpouses to carry out tho in- tentlons of tho founders, tho Committoe would romark that, the early Listory of legislatlon relating to the capital wouldl indicato that tho founders luoked to the General Govornmout almost entirely for the moans to dnprove tho Cupital City, THE PRACTIOK IN TIMES PAST. Following this, the Committee submit an arrny of onactmonts of Congrons, which, up to 1834, 4o to show that thoyhuvo wniformly icknowledg od their obligation to build up and bosutify the untional capital, In 1895, howover, a commite teoor tho Honate mado a roport, sotting forth thut tho (lovernmont was bound by every prin- oiploof equal right and funliau to pay a pro- portion of tho oxpouses Incurrad upon this subjoct; equal to tho smount of property which it " hold, and which was “to bo incronsad in value and bonefited by i, and this would have bean greatly mors than one- half, If the streatn nro ite proporty, and are to be rogarded a8 sltogother under its control, it is not (mu{ to percoive that it should enll upon, r pormit, othors to keop the proporty in ordor, and if tho stroots aro to bo rogarded us for tho jomt convonionce of thoe Govornment nnd its inhabitants, tho oxpouso of mnintaining them alioutd be joint and in proportion to their ro- npectivo interests, and the enrly action of tho dlu}'nrumunt wag' in conformity to this prin- ciplo, i TIE TOATD OF PUBLIU WORKS, wha hava urged that, as tho Gonoral Government awnn tho foou of tho utroots, it in, theroforo, obliged to pay tho ontiro cost of paving thom, will not find this oxtract caleulated to utrongthen thelr viows of tho cuse, In all of tho improvo- meuts receutly made, the Gonora) Goverumont waa undortaking to pay itn equitable proportion of what tho cost had boon, Pho testimony bes foro tho District Invostigation Committoo showod :‘hnt lilm Government was most unmorcifully ooced. Aftor adducing at coneldorablo length, somo strong argumonts to prove that it swns not con- tomplated that tho rosidonts of that Dlistrict shiould pay all the oxponecs and tho entiro coat of tho Improvomonts, the Commitico says ¢ Aside then from all queations of sontiment, of patri- otiam, or of pride in tho National Capital, your Uom. mittos aro impreasod with tha beliof that the Federal Govornment suctains at least auch relation toward the cltizens nnil tho Local Government aa would ronuiro ft tooontributo to the municipal expenresan amnunt bear- 4ng tho relation to tho whiole amount required hera bearn to tho intorest of the Lucal Govorniment, and this thoy boltova to be ut least onio-inlf, Your Cominittes will not attorupt to present a comparativo statoment of uxpnlmlnuru mado by tho Fedoral and Local Govern- ments, IMPROVEMENTS DY THE TAST CONGRESS, Toferenco has beon made to exponditures only to show tho uttor lnok of any polioy toward tho District which runs through tho whole logisla- tion of Congross, and this s suficiontly {llus- trated In the ono faos that tho Forty-gocond Con- gross npproprinted moro monoy toward tho im- provemont of tho Oapltal than had beon appro- ristod during tho soventy Ee'"‘ wreceding, It 8 boliovod that it would be much wisor and much moro onconomionl both to the National and Loosl Governments to fix upon o dofluito sum or onpuruou to bo con- tributed by both, and that it is more im- portant that tho appropriations shonld bo made rogularly and upon somo woll-definad principlo than that thoy should bo large. Huch & course, had it been adoptad in 1800, aud stendi- 1y purpued toward tho Capital, would have made 1t to-dny THIE MOST DEAUTIFUL OITY IN THE WORLD, and such o course, nowstondily pursued, will mako it so at no very distant day. Tho report concludos with tho romark that, inasmuch s it is ‘pmbnmo that tho District Inveatigation Com- mittoo will roport o bill sottiing the quesation of tho proportion of tho District oxponsos to bo borne by the Gonoral Govornment, tho Committco reporting will submit none. Taken all in all, the roport strengthions the hold of the District upon Congross, and will, doubtless, bo of gront nssistauce in securing & liboral appropriatiou at the presont sossion. It is undoerstood that Judgo Poland is the muthor of the raport, although it evidently rcetved tho sunotion of at lonst o majority of the Committoo. WILL NESUME TIE INVESTIGATION, Thore are vory good roasons for belleving thnt the District Investigating Committee will report in favor of continuing the investigation so woll bogun, either by a commission or a committes of Congroas, armod with all tho nocessary powers 10 probo tho maes of corruption toits centro. Tho_city pross nre, for obvious reasons, very much opposed to such action. — POSTAL MATTERS. NEWHPAPERH AND PERIODIOALS, WasminaroN, D. O, June 5.—Tho House Post-Ofico Commitiee havo agroed to report tho bill providing that on all nowspapers and peri- odical publications mailed from s known offico of publication or nows ngency, and addressed to regular subscribers or nows-agouts, postage shail bo charged at tho following rates : NEWEPAPERS AND PERIODIOAL PUDLIOATIONS issued weolkly, and mora frequontly thau once a weok, ono cont and a half, and on thoso issued less froquontly than onco n weok three conts, for ench pound or fraction thercot. On_receipt of such newspapors and periodieal publications at tho ofileo of mailing, thoy nro to bo woighed in bulle and postage paid thereon by spocial adhesive stamps. COUNTRY PATERS. Nowapapors, ono copy to ench actusl sub- scrihor residing within tho county wheroprintad, in wholo ‘or in part, and publishod, go froo through the mails ; but tho snmo . shall not ho de- livored at lettor-carrier officos or distributed by carriore, unless postage is’ paid- theroon, as by Inw provided ; ‘and newspapers and magozines reeiprocally intorchangsd between publishors, not exceoding sixteon ounces in wolght, to bo confined to & siugle copy of each publication, go {freothrough the mails.~ All mailablo matter of the third class may weigh not oxceeding four pourds for ench package thereof, and postage shall bo charged thorcon at the rate of 1 cont for oach two ounces or fraction thercof, but nothing heroin contained sball bo held to chango or awend Soc. 1841 of anid act, AFIIDAYITS ARE TO DE MADE by publishors or nows agonts to sccuro their ad- berenco to theso provisions, for thao violation of which penalties are proscribed. Tho Committeo also agreed to report an amendmont to the slatute fixing and prescribing tho mothod of adjusting tho salarics of Post- maetors. Tho Committoo also agreed to roport bill to insuro TIE DETTER EXECUTION OF MATL-CONTRACTS, It provides, among other thinge—that, bofora tho bond of tho bidder is approved, it mwst bo shown tho surctics are owners of real estato worth & sum doublo tho amount of the bond, If ony regular contractor shall fail or refuso to porform service, the Postmaetor-Genoral shall procoed to contract with tho noxt lowest bidder, unless tho bid shall bo considored too high, In such event tho Postmnster-Genoral may contract with any of next lowest bidders. TEMPORARY CONTRACTS may bo mado iu certain cnscs, for not exceeding sixmonths,until the lotting under advertisement can take placo. TITE APPROPRIATION BILL: The amendments Fmposud by the Senate Ap- propriations Committes to the Post-vflico Ap- propriation hill provide that postage on all nailablo matter shall hereaftor be prepnid nt the timo of mailing: to restrict tho free doliv- ery systomn to citloy baving a population of not less than 80,000 instoad of 20,000 us fixed by tho Houso, nod strilio out the House provision thnt tho Dopartmont of Agriculturo reports shall pass froo through tho mails. ———— NOTES AND NEWS, _NOTE-TRINTING, ‘Wasurxaroy, D. 0., June 5.—Tho ITouso Com- witteo on Banking and Currency huve closed their investigation of the note-printing question #o far as the genoral bearing is concerned. Tho Committoe will visit tho Continontal Bank Noto Printing Compnny's establishment to oxamine its system of stenm printing, it haviag boon al- leged by the Printing Bureau that such printing is inforior to that by hand. The Continontal had offered Lo oxecuto printing at a largo redue- tion_from_tho pricos now paid. Tho objeot of the Committoo is to ascertain whothor stoam printiug is of sufficiently high arlistic charaoter to answer the demands of tho Government, ARINET MEETING. Thero was & two hours' sossion of tho Cabinet to-day, No important businoss was undor con- sideration. “ NAVAL. Rear-Admiral Fabius Stanley, U. 8, N., was rotirod yestorday. 'Uhis promotes Conmandor NMullany to be Roar-Admiral on tho active liat, NORTULRN PACIFI0 LANDS. ADbill has passod tho SBonato amondatory of the not rolating to tho survey of lauds grantod the Northorn Pacifle Itailway Company. [t proposes to releaso said company” from the raquirement that it shatl pay the cost of surveying and con- veying enid lands, (TR CUONGRESSIONAL RECORD, © SENATE. WasiINoTON, D, 0., June 5, BETTLERS' RELIEF BI'iL. Mr. WINDOM, from tho Committeo on Pub- Yiv Linnds, roported favorably ou tho bill for tho reliof of certaln sottlors on publio landy in Miuncsota nnd Town. Passod. MEMORIAL. Mr, LOGAN presontod a memorial; algned hy 2,000 oitizons of Illinoin, preying Congress to charter a donblo-track riroad from tho Misels- sippi Rivor to the Atlantio Ocoan, Reforred. fuwod upon 6 nmendmonty ¢ Tho Bonato insintod upon its amond 0 tho Army Amxmprmunn‘ bill, and Messrs, Wost, Logan, and Stovenson, woro appointod as mom- bors of n Conforenco Uommittoo thoraon. W AND DISTRICT. Mr. OGLESD , from the Committeo on Pub- lo Lands, roportod favorably on tho bill to ‘cro- ato an additional lana distriet in the Lorritory of Colorado, Placed on tho caloudar, Mr. ANTHONY submittod n_resolution in- atruoting the Committeo on tho Judicinry to ox- amino and report uFou tho subjoot_of printing, publishing, and distributing the United Htatcy Btatutos-at-Largo. Auruox‘ to, CONTESTANTA' OLATMH, Mr, HAMILTON culled up tho rosolution to pay Franols WV, Sykae, late contestant for the soat from Alabams, the salary of Seuator from March 4, 1873, to Moy 2, 1674, and one milenge (Gee Hoveuth Fage.) NUMBER 287, FOREIGN. i The C-remch Ropublicans Warring ‘ 2 ipon the Bonapartists, = ; m Pilgrims at the Grotto of Jur Tady of Lourdes, v A Licensing Bill Passed by the Brite 3 ish Commons. . B @ AInsvan, z FRANOCE. PAnts, June 6,—Tho American pllgrims to-day: wont in procossion to the grotto of Our Lady of! Lonrdes. They carried tho American flag. Largo. orowds witnessed tho procossion, and uncovered ond saluted the pligrima with loud choors sa; thoypassod. Tho sacred bannor which was brought from America was progonted at tho shrine. At the closo of tho coromonios tho pllgrima pro~ coodod to Marsoillos to take the stenmer for Covitn Vecchia, All wore in good henlth. 1 PAng, Juno 5,—In the Assombly, to-day, M. : Batblo, roporter of tha Commlittes of Thirty, submitted a proposnl reducing the numbor of Doputies from Algorin to three. M. Ohovroau, s Bonapartist, has boon nomi~ nated for the Assombly from Lyons, Tho Loft have organized a pamphiet campaign agaluet tho Donapartists, Documents warning | tho poople against thoir dosigns, oxposing the eophistrios, and recounting_tho fatal history of’ tho Imporialist party, will bo thoroughly cireus lated in Paris and tho provincos, Dulto Do Cazes to-day bad_a conforence with tho Committoo of tho Assombly on tho Postal Convention with tho United Statos, o said the' arrangemont undor counsideration was only to Bervo a8 o trangition to o moroe libera! syatom, which would bo ombraced in_an ndditional con< vention to bo horeaftor submitted. Pan1s, Juno 5,—Tho Council of War has Pro- nounced a verdict of guilty against M. Molvil Blancaurt, Doputy for Guadaloupe, for partici- Dation in tho ncts’ of the Communo, and con- domued him to doath in contumacium, Q3 La Pays nowspaper says tho frionds of the Princo Imporial strongly oppose the nomination of Prince Joromo Najioleon for tho Aspombly. It is rumored that a duel has zrown out of the E!olent proceedings in the Assombly last Tuos- ay. 3 5 — GREAT BRITAIN. Lonpoy, Juno 5.—The Houss of Common last night, by a vote of 161 agninst 126, adopted. the proposition of tho Governmont that publia housos in this clty shall be kept opon on weol: duoys from 7 o'clock in the morning until 12:20 nl] night, and by a vote of 882 agatnat 42, npproved! the Government's proposal that such housos' ; shall bo open on the same daya in towns having, over 2,600 population from 7 o'clock in the morn- ing to’ 11 a'clock in_tho avoning, nd in towns' with o lesa number of pooplo, gmm 0 o'clock in} tho morning to 10 o'clock in tho ovening. During tho evening, Disracli seid that ho, would take oceasion to correct the misapprehen- siou that this wonld be a short session. Sevon bills of oxtraordinary importance wero to bo pro= scuted to Parliament, aud would be introduced at au early day. If the mombers frittored away/ their timo, tho mession, instead of being short," would be unusually long. & L Tho Penco Hocioty bavo just issued their an- nual report for 1874. Thoy express thomsolves highly pleased at the progross which their prin- clples liavo mndo both in England and sbrond, ospocinlly as rogards the adoption of intornation~ al arbitration, “Thoy admit, however, that theso. aro but initiatory triumphs, and thot thero ig plonty of hard worlk before thom. New Yonk, Juns 5.—The departuro of the Quoen for Balmoral while tho Ozar was still in London s explained by o rumorthat tho health. of Ior Majesty was somowhat im&wkad by the unukual exertions which sho had latoly mnde, nndc that hor physicians advised a short period of rest. 3 —_— SPAIN. MapriD, June 5.—Fivo hundred conviots, whe were ongaged in tho intransigonta roboellion af Cartagenan, Lave beon ombarked on the Spanish stenmor ot Orln, to bo takon back to Spoin. Over $200,000 worth of monoy and othor plun- der was found in their possession. abol..S it ITALY. Rour, June 5,—The Pope was able {0 cele brate mass this morning, and subsequontly walked to his library, Ho 18 very feoble, but the fover hag left bhim. ——— OUBA. New Yonk, Juno 4.—A Cuban lotter says( ¢The principal corps-commanders of the Spun- ish forcos havo quito recontly boen coming tg Havana for the purpose of conforring with the Captain-Goneral. ~ Aftor romaining s fow days, thoy roturn to their commands. All indicated :lfigxt tho Coptain Geoneral is detormined to pusly ings.! At{zvlceu from Manzanillo state that the insur. grent band,whom it was thought had left that dis. Liict, aro agan making their appearance, and if in oxpected that a now raid will bo mado by them from Nuevitne. The condition of affairs is ro- ortod a8 very bad. The iusurgents aro said ta ;:mmr, and can ontor the city whonever thoy please. The Government hns commenced _the collece tion of tho $20-per-herd tax dacroed some time ago upon the slave-ownors for cach slave their possession, Indications point to a slekly soason. Yollow fever has bogun to make its mppearance, and small-pox, scarlotina, and mensles abound, RECIPROCITY. Synopais of the Proposed Treaty Bes tween the United States and Canc ada. New Yonr, June 6.—The Tribune's Washingy ton correspondent gives an outline of the pros posod reciproeity treaty between this country and Canada. The propositions, which have been aubmitted to tho Sonate, are understood ta bo substantially as follows : First—The abandonment on the part of Grest Dritain and of Canadaof all elaim for compensa~ tion on account of tho concossions of the Unitod Btatos by the Troatyof Washington of the privi. logo of the ““insboro fishories,” Second—Tho froo ndmission and interchanga of all natural products of tho United Statos and the Britiuh Provincos. T'hird—Tho rociprocally freo admission of the manufnctured products of tho two countries, spocitically onumerated. Fourth—Tho Welland and St. Lawrenoce Canal to bo built by the Dominion, Fifth—1ho Baughnawaga Canal to be built by the Dominion, Sizth—Americon and Canadian built vessels may carry cnrgoos and passengors from any porb on tho Great Lokes and tho Rivor 8¢, Lawroncs to any othier such port. Seventh—All canals on eithor sido of the boundary to be opon, under the same conditious, to tho oitizens of tho two countries, Eighth—Lnke Michigan to bo open to Cane adians, na the St. Lowrence has boou to Amorie on, Ninth—Canadians mayv purchase American vossola and rogister them am Cnnadian, and Amorlcans may purchaso and rogistor Canadian- built vossols in Hlio manner, Tenth—A folnt Commission to regulats the navigation of 5t. Clair Lake and Rivor, Idteventh—A. joint Commission for the Propa~ gation of fih, Troelfth—A eolne Commission for tho rogula- tion and maintenancs of light-honses. Thirvteenth—A joint Commission for regulating :}m l'lilturuhlngn of trafllo at custom-housoys on ho line. TFourteenth—Tho troaty to continuo in force for twenty-ono yonrs, Tho treaty, ns liss heon alroady atated, lug boen Inid befora the Sonate by the Pronident for their advica and cousiderstion, aud acoording ta the advico which tho Senato mny give will des pond farthor nctlon in the way of negotintion and }lm nol's;mm:nt:wl‘ dt““”i‘l“ bl! the Benate roports avorably, the treaty will be at once and gent haok for ru’tlllouflon. Beritoled TRICHINA, Burraro, June 4,—Thy were roported hore tn-du.u oasexiiat trlahing