Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1874, Page 2

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1874 WASHINGTON. Butler’s Geneva Award Bill in the House, Its Author Recovors IMis Lost Independence and Swagger. The Bill Passed After a Warm Bobate, Possagoe in the Senate of the Toicty Bill Sonator Conkling- as: the Champion of the Downtrodden Spies Bancroft Davis Nominated as Min- istor to Berlin, Favorable Report on the Rock Island & Hennepin Canal Scheme. Senator Hipple Mitchell Not to +Be Longer Persecuteils THE MOIETIES:REPRAL BILL. Special Dispateh-to. T'he Chicago T'rivune. A LIVBLY TIME IN TIE BENATI Wasngsaron, D. O., Juno 10.—At noarly mid- night to-night tho- Sonule waa atill in scasion, tho question under considoration being. the molotios. A voto is expected to bo reachod be- foro'tha adjournment. ‘Che dobato to-dny was quite heatod, and more thun tho usunl amount of pomonnlition weio indulged in, Thuso usually calin Scnators, Howe, of Wisconsin, and Whdlcigh, of Now Mempshire, oxchaugod tho complimonta of- the season-the formoer designat- ing the lattor as & blackguard, and tho lnttor re- plying that the formor.was- an ignoranus. Un- dor tho cireumstancos, no one folt it his duly to oxplain that tho geutlemen woro mistnken in‘their estimato of one anothor, Latorin tho day, Senators Coukling nnd:Edmunds bonnced Sonntor Shermnn, or Sherman bounced Sonators Coukling und Edmunds—"*y it puys your mounoy and you takes your choico.” —na THE SYNDICATEI ¢ no bonofit to'the, peoplas: M. Blatlowonther, -of; Qouneobient, movod * that- o Congrosufonal. Qommittve.ba appolntad in:tho ushal.way for tho noxt oatupnign, in. order; that hationnt issues night: propotly: bo' prosouted-to_tho, pooplo. Judgo Kotloy,of Pomsylvanid, wald ho would liko the poubtominn from Connectient to slato what (lio Iskue wns Lo bo; unloss Lhe party had some Inwug to prosont, womothing upou which to 50, beford the people, ho did not sos any uso of - pointlng o conmiitteo. Ilo wanted to kuow whathier o Ttopublican party intonded to atand by the-viewa of- Congrous on tho queation of- nalionnl finance, or wholhor it morely proposod to oohio the Wluto ITouse, ITis frionua did not propose to contribute monoy to dissominalo the docizlues of the hnrd-monoy wpocio-restniption- ints; nor would ho nslt thom to do fio. pro- poded tn stand by, the hard-working ctaugos” of the country in the contost, and ot.by, tho.rich ctedit-mongors, efthor of Turope or the Umted States, Thera was somothing duo the mon wlio formed tho bono nud sinewof tby country, and who contributed to build onr nutionil grontnosy and materinl pyoaperity. — Judga Kolley wantod to Inow, theroefaro, whathor this was to bo ono of tho issucs upon which the party ‘would o bofore tho pooplo: Dr. Kusson, of lown, thought that if - the party. would adopt” * tho cheap-transportntion policy aud open the Misstasippi, they could go hoforo' tha people and earry the noxt Congress. Ilo bo- lifiovu(l tlint would bo ono of tho gront ‘issues of tho cumpaign, M, Lynch, colored, of Missia- aippl, said thoro wero othor questions of equal importaneo with thoso of-finnnce-or chonp-trans- portrtion, What was to bodouo about the grant- ing of civil rights.to the colorod: peoplo 7 Did thin Republican Congress, with n_ two-thirds minjorily in cnoh houss, proposo to ndjourn and go boforo tho people withont action on this moasuro? Thiy was: o question which tho colored votors of tho country would lko to soo answorad, I it-wns not answorod; it would un- doubtedly bo ono of the issues of tho noxt cam- paign, Tho motion -of Mr. Starkwesther wus. then eatried, and tio caucus adjonrned, Thero was n manifost dispomtion amony. nmnjority of thoo presont not ta eutor into n discnision of auy quostion, and henco no roplies were wuds to Platt, Kolloy, Kasson, or Lynch. ——— CONGRESSIONAL RECOED, BENATE. Wasttinaron, D, C., Juno 10, TIE INDIAN- COMMISHIONER Mr, INGALLS introduced.a bill-tv abolish tho DBoard of Indiun Commissioners, Reforrod. OOEAN TELEGRAVAY: Tho Committeo on Forelgn Iolations way; dls- chargod from tho fiirthor considoration. of bills to encournge and promoto tolographio communi- ontion botweou Amorica and Asin, and o "bill wns reported by Mr, Howe, from the same. Connit- too, ns o substituto for the bills aboyemontioned, relating to telogrophic communicadon bolween the Umted States aud foroign countrios, I'laced ou calendnr. It authorizes the Boorotary of Stata to grant permission to any cltizon or nsso- cintion of the United' Statos to connect this country by cablo telegrapn with sny foreign [®country, concoding. to vur ditizons the snino ‘rights and priviloges for lnnding and worldng telegraphie wiros us it Liny granted or may gran! to 18 own citizons; provided, however, thab the provisions granted to foroign citizong shall © bo subjeot to. any aud: alliights of proporly aud Sinte jurisdiction in aud over cubles to bo landed on-our shores, It {s-furthor providedithat zll telographic connuu. nication ostablished, or.ihat muy bereatter b eatablished, betwoon the Unitod Btates and.any. STANTLING DISCLOSURLS THREATENTD. Waalniglon: Disvateh to the- New York Huening Posts 1t is understood tlint thero is to bo a thorough overhautiug of all’ tha papors in tho Tronsury Dopartment relating to tho Syndicato businoss, with o viow to aecertaining tho truth of somo surions charges’ which huvo beon mado, It is rlso understood that a suit has boon be- gun by the eilent partners of Henry Clows & Co. 10 tho Syndicata: and foreign. flseal agonoy busiiiess, to compel them toacconut for the roflts of: thosnma: and persons who elaim to o familinr with tho history of tho matter sny that thore will be disclosures of n staviling char- nctor ns 10 tho meaus employed o effect the ro- mioval of tho Baring Dros:-and the appointment of Juy Cooko & Co. nud Ilenxy Clows & Co. ay tho United States Ficeal Agents nbroad. Somo very high oflicors uro 8aid o be impli- cated, and 1f the oxposure Js mado I will be an- oflier national serudal, and load to n Congres- sional investifation. Bt NOTES AND NEWS. Special Dispatch ta Ik Chicago Tvibune, TILE CURBENCY BILL. WasHiNGros, D, C., June 10.—It is‘thought thal the report of tho Contorenco Commitice on thie Carréney Lill will como up for consideration in the Sennto to-morrow. It will not be takon up in tho Iouso until the Sonato lins acted, WILD HURRY UL BUSINESS; Teginning with to-morrow, it wil be In order to move a suaponsion of the rules in the Ilouso to pass nlmost unylhing, tho rales permitting thiu during’ tho Inst ten days of. tho Eoskion. Under ordinary civeumstances, this is o period of great dangor to the country, but the present Totise is comparativoly [res from jobbory, and it 14 not likely thot any wholosnlo sivindling will be attemptod, ALLUOED JOSTAL FRAUDS, The Mouso Lost-ONive Committeo, ab its sea- siol to~dny, amain manifested n repugnance to miake o thorough investigalion of tho cturges Pronounced by Messrs, Stono and Tauttrell with regned to fraudy in theo lotling of mail contracts. Mr, Luttreil appeared beforo them with letters from gentlenion in vatious parts of Californin nnd {he West, olfering o tostify to tho alloged frauds. 3Ir. Luttrell vouched for the standing and respongibilily of tho parties, but, whon ha wl o suwmoned, tho Committeo aesizatod and quibbled. Tlioy asked bim shether, to his perkonal kuowledge, theso sartics could tewtil as they agrorted, e, Luttrell grew quite indignait, anil thero A8 quite au interesting scene in the committee- oont for & few moments, . CONGREBIIONAT, PRINTING. Tho Scennto Urinting Committon’ bogan tho tuking of ovidenes ns to the cost of printing the l(:u:;:/rcssluual Jiccord nt tho Government oliicos o-dity, [70 the Aasnciated Press,) NOMISATIONS, Wasnwiaroy, June 10.—Lhe Prosident hns nominated 4, 0, Baneroft Davis Envoy Bxtraor- dingry und Minister Plonipotentinty of the United States to the German Empire. Tho fol- lowing nominatious were also sont to tho Son- uto : Jogeph D, Senn, Register of tho Luud-Of- fle at Santn o, N, ; W, 0, Allon, Postmaster ut Oberlin, O, BOUTHERN CLAINS, The Senate Committeo on Claims to-dny cons chuled the considerntion of the Houso bill ap- proprinting somo 5700,000 to puy awards mado y the Soulhern Claims Commission, in favor of uboul 1,000 Unionists thronghout the South. The Conmmittes agreed to roport tho bill to tho Hunate with sundey smendments, among which is ono proposing to send ° bueit to tho Comuingioners the cluini of Bailey, of Lowsiana, on the ground that ho sold_calain cotton to tho Confodorate Govorn- ment, and thoroby committed an act of dlsloyal- ty, which shonld” nogative any and all proof of Jovaliy to the United’ States, upon which tho Comminsioners pusised bis clalm. MUFPLI-SHTCHELL'S OASE. Seantor Mitehsll, of Oregon, appenrcd hofors tho Senuto Commitieo on Uriviloges and Lleo- tionn tu-duy in antwor to charges rolating to an allegred seandul conneeted with hi oarly Jife, Ho tvited nud chellenged the fullest investinn- tion iuto all tho charges proforred ngainst him. The Commitice then privalely considored the mattor, and ns & rosull of fall dotiboration, unnnimonsly cuino to the conclusion that there win not suflicient basis for any clmvf:u preforred ugningt Mitchell to justify any furthor investi- gatiom, and direeted thoir Chairman to roport to tho Senato aceordingly. HAWLEY'S OANAL DILL. Rapresentativo llurlbut, from the Committos on Ruilroads and Canals, hus mado a favorable report on the bill of 'Toprosontative lawloy, of Illinois, to provide for the construction of a cannl comnocting tho waters of TLake Michigan and the Tilinojs, Mismssippi, and Roeke Rivors, The bill wuthorizes and’ dircots tho Hseeretary of War to Iny out and construct a canul from a point at or newr Monnepin, by “tho most practicublo nd conveniont ronto to the Mieaissippi River, with a branch caunl or foodor fram tho Rtock River, at tho City of Dixon, con- ucellng with the maiu line of the canal near tho Town of Shefflold, The total length of the al is 102 miles, ot an estimated cont of a llitle over £4,600,000, Tho bill approprintos $1,000,000 towurd its commencoment. —_— TIIE REPUBLIOAY OAUOUS, WHAT WAS BAID ON TILE OCOABION, I)!unluuyluu “Diswatel to the Bosto (Jlube, At the Ropublican Congrossionnl cuucus, Mr, Josoph 11, Platk, dr., of Virginia, cellod aiton- tivn Lo tho fact that the noxt eampaign would Lo foreign country, shall po subject to thu fullowing conditions : 2 First—Tho Govornmont of the United Btates shall hove equal: privilages with rogard.to the control und ude of ‘nny said lmes thut nny bo exorcisod by any foreign - Govorumont whatover, Second—Citizons of the United States shall enjoy tho sumio_privilogos ns to ratos, blo., ns ereebjoyed by citizens of- the most fuvorod nu- tions, 3 Third—Driorily of transmignion shall be given: to Stula disputclive, to dispatches on- Lalegraphio sorvico, and to privato dispatches in the order named, I'he Lill aloo provides a penalty. of fina not ex- ceading £5,000, and imprigonsnent not oxceeding ihreo years for disclosing or intercopting mos- sagos or interfoving with the working of auy line or cable, CIIPPEWA LANDY, Mr. EDMUNDS oliered a resoiufion, which was agreed to, direcling tho Committes’ on Public Lands to iwquire juto the -zales of lands of the Chippawn Indinns, and susponding any issuanco of patents-until tho Conunittee shall report. COURT TERSS. 2 Mr, STEVENSON, fram- the Judiciary Com- mittee, reported favorubly on-the bill to chango the tine for holding Circuit and Disicict Courts of the United States for the: Bastorn District of Wiscousin, at Ostkosh, to &he second Luvsday inJuly in ench year, DPassed. © KEWHPAPLI 1OSTAGE. Mr. THURMAN presented & uomorial of. the Ohio Editorinl Asgociation in regard to pustaga ou nowspapers. Reforred. BALVE FOIL Tilli DISAPPOINTED, Ar, HAMILTON (Md.) ealled up n resolution to pay I, W, Sykes, luto contestant for a seat in tho Bouato froin Alabsma, the salury of Sonator Trom hiarch 4, 1873, to My 23, 1874, tha pending quostion Loiug an amendniont of Mr. Carpoutor Lo lix the nmount at 33,000, My, HAMILTON moved to further amond by 1 26,500 fu liew of $8,000. Pending dis- cussion the morning hour expued, and the reso- lution went over, Mr. CONKLING gave notico llat when it sliould be taken up agnin bo wonld submit an amendment to poy the expensos of the contest iucurred by Mr, Spencer, the sitting member. TUE MOIETIES REPEAL BILL. Unfinlshed business, beiug the bill to amond the Customs Ltovouns laws, and to repeal moiativs, wut ealled up by the Chair, the pouding question Leing on amotion-of By, CONKLING to ameud the twonty-ninth section so thnt the Lill should not alfect swits or actions commenced or forfoit- ures incurred prior to May 1, 1874 Mr. CARPENLER snid: ho would vote for the amoidont, us he did not think Congross had power to talkto uway vostod-logul rights of inform- ors iu suity wlveady commeonced, Mr. SAULSBURY donied that informers had any vested vights, Thoy had become-udious to the poople of thoconntry, and nll traces of them rhould be wiped out by this bill, Mr, WADLEIGH spoko syniust the amond- ment, v, HOWE snid ho had heard a gront outery against informers, but not o word agaiust tho xusonls delected-by thom, Jr, MORON unid he gnvo notico yostorday that he would eall up the Conference l‘u]\mtl on tho Curroncy bill to-day. He nuked that the Moloty bill be lnid nsido “informally to take up tho Conference report. MMr, EDMUNDS ‘objectod. Mr. CHANDLER spoke in favor of employ-~ ing informors, 1o read from wmeworial oI the New York Chambor of Commereo, signad by A. A, Low, in which it was nsked that tho voide of thoe detectives bo hushed, and said if-the burglur should rob tho houso of tha Lord- Lo would em- ploy & detectivo Lo arrost him, yot that burglar wonld be s gontlemnn as compored with the weun, snoaking nmu&;sglut. Mr. MORTUN enid ho was sntisfied thore wonld bo au oxtended discussion on this bill, aud ho theroforo moved it e lnid aside; and thoe Son- ate proveed to the counideration of tho Coufer- enco repurt on the Currency bill, Attor some discussion, it'was ugreed’ that tho vato “on Mr. Conkling’s nmendment bo taken immediatoly, and Mr, Morton withdrew bis mo- tion. "The amondment of Mr, to—yeus, 81; noyy, 26, Mr. ART moved to strike outthe twelfth sootlon of tho bill, which fixos & penulty of 6,000 for any attempt to defiaud tho- revonug bymeans of falso or fraudulent - invoic, and provides for the forfoitnre of the particutar itom of morohandise Lo which sueh finud or alluged froud relntos, instead of the whole iuveico ay uuder the pretont lnw, PRIVATE DETROIT DL, Mr. MIORRLLL (VL) enlled up the bill {o au- thorize the opening of Wright strest thirough tho grounda of the United Statos Marino Ioge [lilur at Dotroit, Mich, Passed, MOIETIES AGAIN: 'ho Sonate thon resumod considoration of the Contding was agreed Mooty Lull, o Mr. CONKLING thought tho Dbill one of tho most oxtraordinary ever framed by intolligont men, as n_menns of leylslation, Ilo pradictod that the bill wonld came back ta torment ity inventors, He had no donubt it would grontly {mpair the rovenues of tho Gov- ornment and produee disorder, Ile did not wigl to bo drpwn into n disousgion of the case of Thelps, Dodge & Co., though he would not hosi- tuto to discuss it It he thought it veces- sury, The fncts in that osso woro that tho inyoica nntohed by thio clork from the book proved to be corrcob information when it was wnbsoquontly comparod with tho stubs in' the books from which it was taken, That the in- voico showed that tho gouds wore valued at moro thun they wero in the invoico presonted at tho Custom-Honso, upon which dutics wore paid, Bz, MORTON gavo notico that ho wonld ask tho Honate to considor the conferonco report on tho Curreney bill during the morning hour to- vantly wore expousive, on nceount ot tho aboli~ !‘.luu 3[ tho h!:xuldug privilego, Thin, ho sald, gavuld Lo laken Into acoount, inwnmuch ag it would mako a great difforonce in the Trensury. Qonnulstee. My. Plutt thought the abolitlon of tho franking priviloge o grout wintake, It had ndd- ed to the Hurdunu of Congrokumon, aud had boon morrow, and would ondeuvor to have the Benate dispoyo of it ut oneo, Mr, CONKLINC (resuming) argned in favor of having the whole invoice forfolted in the caso, and #uid unless such wus Lhe easo, frundy wonld o on ay rogulaily sy the mureh of timo, ilo | mont to tho Olork’s donk and had, rend ‘s Iottor from A. I Btownrt, nddrossed to tho Chiairman of :the Comntitloe on Finnnco, Mr, BLHERMAN soid_the bill now bafora the Sonato accorded,with NMr, Btownrt's: lottor in ovory rospact, 3 Mr, CONKLING donlod that tho. 11l was framed in aecordanco with Mr, Stownit's rocom- mondation, and said that, i tho enso of Dholps, Dodgo & Co, “tlio smaunt pald (3274,000) was tho valuo of tho Itema uudarvaliled, A’ finn of throo times tliaf amount, ns recommondod by M, Blewart, would hiave boon 818,000, Mr. BDMUNDS snid the books of the firm of Phielps, Dodgo & Co. shéwed that falso invoicos Lind bicon prosentod b the Custom-ITouso, and quoted from the sintomonts mado from thoss Loolk to show thnt tho private books showed tha truo involoo' was of mch grentor valuo than tho ono presented at tlis Oustom-IHouso.' Yot this virtuous fitm lind sworn to s falso Invoica. 1o donied that the firm hnd boon porscentod by tho olficors of the Custom-1louso, Mr. OARPENTER said -any morohant with wonlth andinfluonca behind him who would por- mit ono man to take posucssion of his booksif ho wus guiltless, was & cravon. No man would pay. thousands of dollers on tho domand of s dalect- ivo unless ho folt he” was liablo undor, tho law. Evory honost-man: would .choorfully show. bis books o any oflicor of the Guvernment who was suthorized by law to examine them. T'he quention boing on the motion of Mr. Blownrt to striko out the pwolfth section, it wag rojeoted—yeas, 12; nays, 81, Dlossrs, Boremnn, Chandlor, *Conkling, Flanngan, Frolinghuyscn, owo, Ingalls, Joues, Poass, Ranisoy, Sargont, and Stowart voting in the nflinmative, Mr, BARGENT muved to wmond the twelfth section by striking out the ** ponaltyof £5,000 for oach offousg,” nug ingorting in lieuthereof, * for onoh offousie’ bo fluad tn auy wun nob_osetoding 5,000 nov lows thun #500, or to bo imprisoned for any time not oxgocding two years, or both,” Agreod to. Mr. HAMLIN moved to smaond tho twolfth see- tiou 5o ns Lo provida that only the packuwo or caso coutaining items’ undeivalued shonid be forfeited, Agrood Lo, Mry WRIGHIL nioved to insiert the maation slricken oub.in Commitine of the Whole, which provided for the examination of buoks and pa- poys uHmn order of the Court. s ¥ My, BAYARD moved to amond tho eection so that it would.rond “anud said” atlorney shall bo permittod.to mako an oxamination of tha entries reforrod to ju-said notico, at whick oxamination tho defondant or claimant. or his agent may bo rruaaur." Agroed to. Tlo aléo moved to amend hosection 50 ae to provide that tho owner of tho books or napars should have, subjact to the ordor of _the Court, tho custody of thom, oxcopt ponding thoir oxamination in court us aforesaid, Agreod to. ‘I'io question thon Loing on- agrooing to tho section as nmonded, it wea ngrend to. Tlie bill was then read a third timo and passed —yeas, 38 neys, 8, ay follows : TEAR, Alcorn,, Tlamiiten (i), Ramsay, Allison, Howmlin,. Tenaaitl, Bayard, Tinrvey, Bargenl, Bogry, 1Hiiehconk, Heult, Boutwoll, Johunton, Haevman, Conlding, Kelly, Stsveuson, Conover, Taogan, Backlon, Quoper, HuCreery, Tunrinan, Davis, Merrlma, Tipton, Tarry (Michl), Mitehell, Wadluigh, ¥relinghuyeen, - Norwood, Washbiirn, Goldthwafty, = Oglesby, Welgat—y7. Gordoyy NAYS, Finsnagan, owe, Poaso-3, Adjourned, IIOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. COMOMITTEE, ‘COMSITTEE, Mr. DAWES, from the Commitico on Ways and Means, roported buck ndversely tho - folloir- ing bills: 'To abolish the tax on cigars and to- bucco, nud to sirongthen public credit; to ro- ponl tho taxes on, distilled spirits and tobneeo; for tho issue of “couveytible bonds; to impose income tax ; to repeal the duty on salt. Mr. BLOK, of tho samo Committeo, reported a bill for thovollof of owners and puvchasors of lnuds sold for direot tnxea in (ho insurrec- Lmunr{ States. Roferrod’to the Committea or the Whole, WMr. DAWES, from the samo Committee, re- orted a bill to amend See, 1 of tho nrcb ol [ay 27, 1872, for the abatoruent® of taxes on distillell spirlts in bond destroyed by cusuaty, by addiug the words * cistern room ' bolore the wards * distillery warchouso.” Passed. THE ARMY BILL. Mr, WIHEELER preseuted the conference z-anort on the Army Appropriation bill, Agreed o. GENEVA AWARD. b.l’.}‘hu,flo\m then took up. the Gonova Award ill, + Mr. ELDREDGIE recommended that the moncy nid undor fho Genova award be covered into ho Treasury. Mr. FRYE (Me.) eaid. tho overshadowing power of theso iusurance companios:is felt in the 1louso to-duy, und in the hotels ut Washington, ond all around. It was sufiiciontly strong io make itselt felt even ab Gouevn, wheio these insursnce companies sont sowme of the best lawyers of tho country, who wore at the swna timo counsol for the United States, und to send them back here ou tho Hour of the Houze o8 lobbyists 3 1t wag slmost an almighty powor that could do that. Ar. TREMAIN—What authority have you for enying that, when Mr, Evarts was counsol at Géneva, lo wa also counsel for any onoof thiose cluimants who now present o demand. DMr. BUTLER (Mass,)—Becenuse ho said go boforo the Judiciury Committeo of tho lust Douse, Mr. TREMAIN—On tho contrary, thiere ia n lotter in this Iouse, writton by i yesterday, danyiug it in toto, Alr. BUTLEL—And he wag on the floor, and T put it to him to Lis fuce, and bo did not duva (o fiunx it, and ho cannot como on this floor aud ony it, Mr, KELLOGG—Ho could not deny it hero, You Lad tho- edvantngo of him, and you refused Lim tho opportuity to deny it, Mr, BUFLER—Dardon mo, sir, T donot do that, I do notcome from Conucctivat, [Luugh- tor.| Mr. WOODTORD (indignautly)—Aud, ns a grandson of Counecticut, L um guutitied. N Mr, BULLER (scotnfuliy )—50 um L. [Loaugh- or. Jlr. FRYE proceoded with his argumont in coutravention of the iden thav the United Slates Govornment uppenrcd at Geno- va . the churacter of & olaims- agont, [* Without n conlingent feo,” intor- rupted Butler.] Coming to tha question of mutual insuratico compaiies, ho reforrod to tho romark of Mr, Lromuin yesterdny, that the mo- tion to strike them out of the bitl wag & fraud on the Commitigo, aud to his own roply that they wera got in by o fraud, Mr. TREMAIN—VWill the gentloman allow mo o question 7 Alr. TRYE—No, sirs I will not ! Mr. TREMAIN—The gontloman mnkes n charge of fraud, and shen wilt allow no answer ! Thut iy cournge | Mr, FRYE—"Tho charge was mado when tho gontlemnn bad an hour to bimsolf, sud hiad am- plo time to auswer it, T truse that mutual insur- auce compunios will be striick out of the bill, and thut will lonve thom on the snmo footing ns stock insurance companics, to be puid in casn Lhui' 1ust, and only 1 case they lost. Alr, WARD (111‘2 #polso in fuvor of the substi- tute. Noforriug fo Mr, Poland's condemnation yostorduy of thoso who supported tho Butler substitulo, bo snid: Ifthe blush of shumo should mantlo any cheek in connection with tho nusttor, it should not be his cheelk, but that of his yonorable friend from Vormont: Alr, HALL (3o.) eupportod tho Butler sub- stituto. At 8 o'clock, Mr. BUTLER (Mass.) roso to cloyo Lho dehate. M, POLAND complnined that time lad not Doeu fuivly upportioned to tho minority of the Commiljeo, aud nsked Mr. Butler to yield fifteon minutex to Mr. Beek, LI doclined to do so, and exprogsed his opinion that the minority of "tho Comwmiiten And Lind more than their fuir proportion of time, Mr. POLAND %H\m\'nl)‘)— low mo o word, Mr, BUTLER (tivmly)—No, s ; 1 will not, Mr. POLAND (doubtingly)—Ars you suro you will not ? Zt[r. BUTLER (positively)—I am sure I will 0t Mr, POLAND (persiutontly)—1'wo of tho four ;;m&nilumnn who signed the minority roport are nat horo, Lho BPEAKER (after a good donl of hunmor- Ing)~"The gontlemuu from Vermont (Polund) is not inordor, The rules give tho gontlommn trom Massachusotts (Iutlor) the floor abiolutely. Mr, POLAND (porfeotly unruftlod)—I ain on- i'l‘unfinr!ng to nppual to Lhe gontloman's koo of ustico, np‘|“r'l BUTLER (bluntly)—I do not want any ponl, r, POLAND (yloldingly)—Wall, it {ho gon- tloman bs disposod — Mr, BUTLER (dotorminodly)—Woll, I am posed, [Faughtor,] ¢+ JMr. TOLAND (resunung his #ont)—I havo lxlnlmm]\tgunzlomcn to repent of somo ovil thowghts, My, BUTLER (triumphantly)—e. Sponlor, what numt bo the oxigency of that causo,— what muat bo the influcico of monoy con- tractod in a fow hands iu the Oily of New York, sud in the Oities of Hoston, Phitudelphin, and Laktinoro, that can’ so Wiuohco. the polite and courfcons gontloman from Vormont | thpt " hot [ vlolated ov ralg: -of to Houso and Y\‘m,r gourtasy or debato, and inslsta on thrusling’ binisol € upon o agninat any will and the will of the louso artor wa hnvo ligtoned' for folir mortal hours to tho olnims of ‘thibso insitratico compantos, prosonted hero for monoy out of tho people, when_they havo al- rondy had two dollars for ono, and dividod among thonigolyon ?. Ar. Dutler' hore prosontod atatisties showlng tho imnonse profits of " oiis of tho mitual hie- atico compnulés, and sald thia fusaranco compiny comes hora and nuks for tho sum of 81,933,000 and intorost, ovor 92,600,000, to Lo added Lo that ‘of which it hnd alrendy robbed tho snllor, and morshant by. its war-promwums of 10, 16, aud 20 pir aont. X desiva to lmow if that in tho entortaiument to which the country was invited whon wé wero nskod” to go to war with Tingland to make good our claim for lossos auf- forod through tho rebel erttisors. s it any won- der that thoso insurancs compasics conld mond thislr counsol to Gonova as-one of tho cotnsel of tho United Btates 2 Ts it any wonder that that samo counssl nipnmrud lout yoor and ihis year befora the Judiciary Committes argulug their causo ? Do you undorstatid a little, now, gontle- nien of tho Houso of nnmumntnfivu, how tho milk got into'this coconnut ? In tho further courso ¢f My, Dutlor's araumont Mr. TREMAIN asked him if ho would allow lim to put o tsnustluu. . Mr, BUTLER—Yes, if you will keep quict aftorwards, » Mr, TREMAIN—That dopends npon whoth- or you tell me the truth or not. Mr. BUTLER--If that {o & pood roason, you will keep quict all - your Iife and dio with vour tougue dumb ; bubthe'difiienity’ is that Tweed wad convioled, and tho lawysr who convicted Litm connot keep quiet evor alnes. ' ml\rt. TREMAIN~And ‘yon sympathizo with m ? K Mr. BUTLER—T do; with euch counsol ns was against him. [Laughtor.] ¥ Mr, TRIMAIN—Undoubtedly thoro isaboud of sympathy betweon you. Mr, BUTLER—L think that such a man shonld bo hunted by llons, and not by n jackaus, Tiaughtor.] Now you tus ihv disndvantago of interrupting mo, ) ¥ Mr, TRAEMAIN—Nono whatever. Tie ponkor ‘pro_tem,, (BANDALT, in tho chair)—The gentloman from Maessachusotts will proceed. Mr. BUTLER-T will Iot nlone, : Mu. MYERS asltod Mr. Butlor whother, undor the trenty with Groat Britain in 1794, and undor the Floridn troaty with Spain in 1819, and undor the Franch tronty of 1831, insurance companion wore not subrogatod, snd puid pro ratn with othar losors ? I\II;. BUTLER—Yes, slr. Now nro you entis- lod Mr, MYERS—I am., Mr, BUTLER—Now I will tell you_why, which you' never wonld hiave foundont, Now listen : It was bocanso In Jay's treaty, and in the tronty with Spain, private oitizens wore included in tho tranfi;, and insurance companies were siubro- wated Lo thess privato elaimants, The diforenco s that thore aro no private claima in the troaty of Washington, If you find thio words * privato claims’ in'1t I'will it down and give tothe in- surance companies, and that wonld bo tho. worst punishmont that could bo put upon me, At the cloas of Mr. Butlor's speoch, ho yieldad five minutey to Mr. Starkweathor, who argued in support of Alr, Butlor’s substituto, "T'ho Ifouso thon proceeded to vote on tho bill and amondments, with tho following result, My, Jayo's amendmont, stiiking out of tho But- lor substitute the provio in favor of mutual in- surance companies, was agreed to—yeas, 187 ; Brys, not counted, The yarious nmendments offored by Mr. Tro- mnin to the Butlor substituto wera rojécted. Mr. Bland’s substitute was rojected—yens, 02; nays, 141, i My, ELOREDGE then: moved that tho whola subjact bo laid on the table, remarking that that wag his amondmont {o the bill, E3Tho motion was rejeoted—59 to 107. Mr, Butler's substitute for the Ssnate bill was thon ngroed to—yeas, 132; nays, 101, Tho titlo was’ then ehanged o s to make it read: **'Fo provide for a just and equitable diatribution of the moueys paid in pursusuce of the Goneva award,” Adjourned, CANADA ITEMS. Special Dispatch tb I'he Chicaao Tribune, Otrawa) dune 10..~The political atmosphoro is quiet, The attompt of the Opposition organy to roprosent tho oximtonco of dissentions in the Cnbinet, aud a probable change in leadership, doos uot find many belieyors., Failing in this, they now turn to tho British Columbin question, aud attack the Govarnmont's proposnl to com~ mence the construction of the Pacific terminus of the railway from Isquimault to Nanaimo im- modintoly, and to push that portion of the rail- way to comaplation with the utmost vigor and in tho shortest practicablo timo, Thoy oharge the Govermnent_with laylug chaugod its polioy, When such opposition is ull that can bo ‘urged against a Government its popularity may bo con- sidored as well ostablishod. The ITalifax forts aro to bo mounted with 10+ inch, 12-ton gune, Spectal Disputch to The Chicaao Tribune, TonroyTo, Juno 10.—Allnding to Presldent Grant’s oxprosslou on tho curroncy question, the Globe wnys: ‘It is gratifying to seo Gon. Grant so firn in hin support of the resumption of spocie pay- monts. If ho succoeds in carrying out his viows ho will ndd now lustro to Nis administra- tion of afairs," ¥ An oxpress lino is 1o be ostablished botweon Toronto and Bt. Garry, St. James’ Cathedral lower and spire, now construoting, will, whou comploted, monsure 330 foct in holght, ———— ‘Tho Rockford Scandals From the Springfield Regiter, The Ohicago L'imes now pronounces the slan- dor which it” published in yolntion to ex-Senator Crawford and Miss Alico Borly to bo tho result of n conspiracy. The Times protonds that it was Imposod upon in the flrst nstance by pnb- lishing the story, which was not recofved from its vogulnr correspondont at Rockford, and tha it was afterwards imposed u}mn by four forged lotters sont to tho oflico of that paper, purport- ing to come from roputablo citizons of Rookford, assiorting that tho story was truo. Wa havo had somo oxperionce in conducting n nowspapor, and we do nov lhesitnte to pronounce that tho Times i8 slono guilty of the slander, aud of tho cousplracy ugainst the ropulation of iunooent partios. If tho Zlimes, heving a rosponsible corrospondont at Roekford, chooses to publish, on tho authority of o voluuteor writor, such senndnlous mattor, thon the propriator of that paser siioutd Lo mido to pay for his entorprise in such damnagos as will. consume p good sharo of his dirly profits, Ob- viously, nothing conld havo beon onsior than for tho Z'{mes to assuro itself by n roforonco to ity regular corrospondent of the facts in tho caso, Joud, if it did not chooso to take this facile sud certaiu monns of Mrivhlf; at tho truth, it should poy roundly for its rondinors to puhlfuh slander on sight, As to the four lotters, wo havo to sny that wo have soon n lotter from n rospectablo j;antlemun of Rockford, which states that, ny oy ago a8 June 1 or 8, n 7'fmies reporter was in Roulford with the four lotfors in his possossion, and thut he did not n{)ptonch eithor of tho gon- tlomon who worosnid to bavo writton them, T'his faot, which ean bo judicinlly outablished, shows hoyond question that tho roportor know that tho lettors wero forgerios, Theerimo of tho Zimes, or rathor thoe ories of crimes, was committed not only against the roputation of two lunocout poi- Honn and against the peaco of two familios, but agninst soctoty at large and the journnlistio pro- fossion, No such uorfos of cold-bloodel, delib- orate villainios has over ghoclkad the publio mind. 1t is tho duty of Mousry, Barly and Crawlord to prosocute tho pru;‘u'lnmm of the Timesto the very last reeort, Wo do mot speak of their duties to themsolves or thoir rolntives, for of thiese thoy must {udga. These geontlemen have Leon trusted by tho public with “offivial station, and, having boon assalled by a man who rises from flth and corruption only to slauder in- nacouco und to assail reputation, it 1s thoir pub- le duty to crush tho roptile, The public hus the right to oxpeot thoy will perform this duty. —_— e A Xomarkable Gld Man, A fow duyu ngo John Rosobury, o hawlker, aged 105 yours, of Leods, has upplied ‘at tho Halifax Torough Police ONicefor tho purpou of haying his rulldlm"n cortifieato indorsod, 1o was bornnt Whitby en tha #0th of April, 1769, and has lived in Leods ainco 1793, tho yout in whioh his fathor ched at tho ago of 08, Iuaddition to his fathor und biw wifo, Lo hns bivled nt Teods soventoon sond nnd five daugheors, Ilis wifo died on the 20th of April, 1809, ot tho ngo of 09, Hae followod evory one of thom to thelr graves, The oldest of hiw ohildrondiod at tho age of 81, on tho bth of November, 1874 ; and tho yuun"wul ab tho ngo of 13, His present restdonce is at Loody, 1l has nsurprising momory. For four yours ho lost tho uso of both oyey, but tha sight” of one Luy re- twined, 1lo nover travels by cosch or rail, bug wullis all his Journeys. —— ~—Isune (i, Ponrdon, & prominent businoss man in Now York, dlod rovontly in lus 84th year, A peoullsr domontle oconrrence fn his family was tho marringe of his thros dnughtoers to threo brothers, who wero sons of Jumes K, Poulkling, Boorotury of Wur yudor I'resident Yuu Buren, ondonvor todoro,if I am > THE COURTS.. . Declston in, the 'Tuck-Crensor Cases by Judge Drum- mond. The Bup;'amn Oourt. TUE TUCK-OREASER CASES. Judgo Drummond delivored » decielon yoster- day morning in the ceses of Henry W. Fullor aud J. W, Barsum againet I, 8, Yontzor sud H, B: Goodrich which aro of gront importanco, espoclally fu roforonce to tho amount involvad, Tlio " firab patont on a devico for making oreagos or tucks in cloth was granted to Henry W. Ful- lor fu 1860, Anothor patent was granted to Teano Rtose in 1863, sud rolssuned to Fullor in 1868, Thoro wore threo coscs decided, the com- plainants being M. W. Fullor and J W, Darntn agaivet B, 8. Yentzer in the first two cosos, and sgninst Horman B, Goodrioh in tho thixd. All. woro brought to restraln! defendnnts ~from infringing & patont tuclk-marker or creasor. Tho devico cousisted of an arm and a pomt, opoerated’ by tho newdlo bar, Tho cloth was placed betweon tho bar and point, and the bar belng driven by thio action of tho neodle arm down on tho cloth oyer Lho point, & croaso or sories of indentationa wora made, which servod a8 o guido for making subsequent tucks, Ono of the patonts oxhibited fu the cao, obiained tho snino result by a pair of Jnws which pincHed o narrow welt or ridge in the cloth at the required distanco from Lho pre- ceding tuok, Fullor did’ not invent the notch sud Dlade or spring, but ho flrst mado. the application ~ of (o combimalion. Tuis potent, s0 far as it was nocessary to conaidor it in tho presont caso, was tho device for crensing and (ucking by a notoh and blade, attached to the bod plato of thoe sewing machine, and oporated by the neodle bar, Tho result was tho same also, “whethor the notch were above or below. All that Fullor could claim was tho pur- tiealar device adopted by liimeol? in tho appli- cation of his dovico to tuo machine, Othor yiso any powor applied ton noodlo arm which per- formed a liko work, could bo called an infringe- ment of bis pdtent. It was right that a prior patonteo should be protected, but it would bo ungound to hold, the Judge romarked, that no party could take the notoh and blade, and apply thom fo a machino, or apply auny form of mochanism to tho bed-plate and tihe power of the ncodle-bar, as the plaintifis in the cauo cluimed, Thoy insisted that ony tuck-creasing mechanism liko theirs would be an iufringemont, but this, it allowed, would provent n“i person from inventing or using & cremser which re- sombled it in general appearanco, It was admitted that’ Fullor's inventlon did not embrace all tuck-creasers when applied to neodlo-bars, a8 that would invalidate the lose patent. Thoss two patonts covered only tho special dovicos by which tha cronss was mado, and though ‘ both wers attachod to the bed-plate, and wero operated by tho noedla bar, yeb tho mechuniam boiu%:lllrernut thoy wero ot~ the same. Bocause Fullor and Roxo bad ench invonted a patont for oreasing or tucking cloth, it did not provent any ono elss from inventing o dovice Lo crosso cloth ithout infringing on thelr rights. I'ho Jlxdgo then roviewed the patents of Yentzor sud Scates, deciding that they wero not substantially tho samo in their mechanism and modo of forming their crease in the cloth. As totha lloso patent, and'the question of unity of the adjustment, tho Jmlfiu hiold that Fuller, us Asslgmeo of Roko, wns coniiued in that unity of adjustment substantially to tho partionlar niechanism which ltose kad invented, it being method of forming creases by particular arrango- ments of jaws, which olinchod the cloth. Tha words ‘‘substantinily as described,” mentioned in Roso's specliications, were. the essentinl part of thoelaim, and that qualified and limited the claim. Tho enmo conld be said of Goodrich's case, and the Court hold that his device also was in its essential form and mode of mechanism and applicatior, differont from that of. Tuller or Ttoss, Tho billsof the complainauts wero there- foro digmissed, the defendauts’ patouts not heing infringomonts on their righty, TILE BHANAHAN-WEST 0ABH, A declsion was rendered by Judge Drommond yosterday, in the interminalla caxe of Shanahan and West. An application had beon made before Judge Blodgott, to require tho money in the houds of the Assigneo to bo paid over to W. J, Manuing, to bo by him paid to the ereditors of tho firm whom he had secured, Judge Blodgett rofused tho order, and tho case was taken on raview to Judge Drummond, who vester- day affirmod tho ordor. of the District CUourt, but with leave to Manning to make an - application in order to show if ho had any special equities, which might entitlo lim to an order-on the Assignes to direet him to poy the moneys in his hauds to such porsons o Maming might direct. ITENS, Judge Blodpett has finished the cell of the Circuit Court calondar, and is now hearing any cnses that are rendy. Ho will probably talte up the bankruptey calendar in a day or twvo, UNITED STATES COURTS. Phillipine. Sultinger bogan & suib sgainat Qoorgo P, Qoro for $2,000. Benjamin 8. Compton_bogan o suib against Johu F. Yinal, clnhmn{; 25,000, The West Virginia Oil and Lard Company be- fon a st for $45,000 agatnst Johu V. Vinal, Tho Royal Cnanrdian Bauk brought suit for $9,000 againat: Willinm M, Neso, DANKNUPTCY ITENS. In tho caso of Nathinn Davis' an order ,was en- torod that the proceodings Lo dismissedunlosa objeotions aro filed by the 17th inst, APdisuhurgu wag ontored and jssuod to Raplinol J. Prins. Goorge Irickson was appointed Provisional Asgiguce of the ealnto of Anton Engobrotsen, undor a bond for 5,000, SUPERION COURT IN B Bnydor & Loe begnn u suit for Goorge 1. Clarko. The Amorican Powder Company began an ac- tion for §1,600 ngninst Josepl B, Moss. Davis Angoil sued T. M. Dradley and W. B, Clupp for 92,000, > Josoplt Rust Lrought suit In trospass_ngninkt Irn Austin, J. B. Austin, and Isaao Jackson, claiming 35,000, Surah J. Knott bogan a snit against 1. B, Dickeb for £3,000, and another against Samuel J. Walker for s lile amount. W. H. Horn sued F. Schroeder for $1,000, Daniol . Braunt begun_n snit agalust (loorge R. Olarko and Reubon I, Linyton, claiming 2,000, m':(l anothor against R I’. Layton alone for ‘ 3,000 againgt 2,600, : Aloxandor SfeDonnld and Ajoxandor Stowart sued Edward N. Lawnon for §1,000, Georgo R. Clarko and . I, Layton began & suit against Daniol R, Brands for $5,000, THE GOUNTY COURT. Crant of administiation wes isaued to Mavie Wicdomann a8 cxecutrix of the estato of tho Inte Honry Wiodemann, undor an upproved Lond of'$700. fho guardinn's inventory of the outato of Albort Fong ot al., minora, Was npproved. Clnims_agninst the following' wstatos wero allowod : Blizaboth 15, Norton, 34 Rohort Rob- inwon, €3,135.50; John Witson, $118; Nicholus Wilholny, &516; Jacob Schwall, §211; Edward Prico, £0,102.43. Johw [ Thompson was appointod gnardian of Anuio Groskrentz, undor an approved bond of §2,000, (gorgo Tappor was appolnted guardinn of !\lzuclnn Tapper, under an approved bond of (X ,000. THF ALY, Junae Brovaerr—iTas finished the Cirouit Court Calondar, and will liear any cases read- ing, .glum\n Toarns—Nos, 535, 501 to 635, Jupun Booru—Nos, 207 to 225, Jupar Enee—CGouoral docket, Nos. 1900 to 2000 B Jtm;;‘(l)t Gany—Nou, 62 ta 66, 67 to 70, 81 to 83, G to 40, ® n.h;r&m: MoRtoner1s—Nos, 2 to 25, axcopt 10, ) 10, JUDOMENTS, Unrren Brates Cimourr Count—Iunaz Nnop- arrr—dohn Luton et al, v. dospli T, Maxwell and W, I, Wheolor, vordict, $3,104; and motion for now trinl.—Einily Ward ot'al.'v. W1, and 1, M, Prauk, £4,687,70,—Bawio v, 4o, §2.105,45,~Georgo T, Frankt 3 Jtone MeClolland " apd Obirles . Jouking, 018,77, Burauon Oount—CoNrEAsIoNs—The Weohanioa® Nationul Lank of Gikeagoy, 11, L, Honero, $24,12048, —Ghatham National Buuk v, Josoph 1arils aid do- soply Jllar, 31,0770, unak gany—samnel Myors ot o, v, O, L, Many, o=t 1f, Backott ot al,’ v, O, O, and_Auguatus Fronch,' §183,00.2\, H, ‘Johuaton v, Jolw Trico, $10:45,—N."D, Douglay ot al, v, B, Tiingy, $104,16—Willimn Thompeony v, Mochanics® Buvlige Tauk, *$500,43.~Confral Nattonsi Hank v, Jolles” Tron_und Bteol. Uompuny, $370,06,—1oratlo ‘Buiukorhoft v, Jesso 8, Jildrayph, $500, JUDek BAOKtT—Jouopls Rust ok ul, v, Albort Aus= thn ;. vardict, $135, aud niotion for new trial, Omovrr Count—ConexssioNs—L, H, Major v, W, 1% Ttavliu and O, 1% Hodgman, 8101,08—1bornfun Lanking Ausociation v, Johu N. Williamy, $80,41, Junuk Noasus—dohn U, Quiun v, Obprles ¥ix, : 7 107,60, —Togal B, Darncs v, A, Fighier ; vordict for HL8 Astomingt for Filgns Yo 4T i Jooon Bobtu—-I1, I, Purdy v,, Joseph Bedkor and T, D, Olancey ; vordlet, $160. BLOODED FOCK.: Fino Salo of Shoxt=-klorns nt Kewanco, {1 Speetal Dinpateh to T'he Chicago Tribune, Kewaxrg, 11l June 10.—To-dny thoro was Iarge number ‘of breedors of tho noblo short- horn raco in nttendauco on the salo mado by Mr. Robort Otloy, of ‘this placs, Uhis s ono of tho finest hords over Dbronght undor tho suctloncor’s lhmmmer in this country, Cok J. W. Judy conducted the ealo in bis.uaual able nnd satisfnctory manner, The thirly-four head sold brought 16,320, which wo beliove was highly satisfactory ta tho propristor. Tho wot, damp day liad somo”efTect” in marring the [,'nmf spirits of thoso presont. Alo, a recont chango of time on tha Illinols Contral Linilroad delsyed many good bidders at Mendota, who ‘yould' doubtless, had - thiey baon vresent, have made tho ngrregate much higher, < The following 18 n list of nuimals sold, prico, purchaser, ote.t COWH, Maud Muller, roan, & years old, Richardson, Jacksonvillo, Til.; a8 ol naitimal a8 ever livod. i Eugebis, roan, 5 f'ouru old, 8400; J. 8. Lnti~ mero, Ablngdon, 1il, T'ortulacen, red, 0 yoars old, $805; 0. O, Waulkogan, Ill, ¥ Maid of Ionry, ronn, 7 yenrs old, £400; IL, . Tosinor, Priucoton, 11, Moss Rose, red roun, 3 yoars old, $5630; Mr., Cumming, Buds, 11, Oxford Bollo, red, 7 yoars old, $810; B, IL. OCampboll, Batavia, Tl Lady Duy, rod ronu, 8 yoara old, 8275 ; 8. Ifill, Lamolle, 11, ; Lady Doy 2d, rod roan, — months old, $150 ; r. Rosinor, Pincoton, 11l, Tady Newham 3d,” rod and whito, 4 yoars old, 91,600 ; Georgo Otloy, Nopouset, 111, ~ - Ttosemary, Tod romn, 2. yoats old, £1,10; Goorge Otloy, Nopoust, Tll. Lugonin 2, ronn, 18 monthe old, §270; J. 8. Latimere, Ablngdon, 111, Muid of Kowaneo, red nud-whito, 7 years old, $325; 8, W. Juoaby, West Liborty, Tn. Kato, red, 8-yoars old, $630; Niles Bros:, Wataga, Iil. Muzurka, 31at, rod: and whito, 8 yoars old, 800 ; P. D, hardson, Jacksonville, Tt Carlolta, 2d, roan, 6 yenrs old, $600; O. O. Parks, Waukegan, TiL. Oxford Bello, 12th, red and whito, 3 yoars old, $300;_ William Norria, Arlington, Til Miss Maggio, toan, 4 years old, $570 ; William Nouris, Arlmgton, T1l, Second Duchoss of Clark, rod, 2 yoars old, 9590 ; Jobu Gibbs, Winchesfer, 11, Rosobud 2d, roan, 2 yoars old, %300 ; 8. ILill, Lowoille, 11, - —-fes Louan of Iickory Grove, red, G years old, $440 ; J. 8, Latimor, Abmgdon, Tl. * Tudy Dird, red; 7 onth old, $156; 8, W, Ja~ cobs, West Liborty, In. © Elglnh Louan. of Hickory Grové, rod, 2 yoars old, #5705 A. G, Boggs, Princatan, 1ll. Dolly Vardon, rod and white; 16 montha old, $255; John Stabler, Kewauoo, I, ) * Lucy Boll, red and white, 2 years old, §100. 8. Hill, Lamolile, I1l. Marthn Ann, red, b yoars old, $260; J. Bond, Abingdon, 11l Kowanco Iollo, rod: roan; 2 months old, §165; B. W. Jucobs, West Liborty, In. BULLS. ‘With this onded the list of fomales, and_ the firab bull on tho list was the noted show bull, Ttoyal Romo, 8 years old, as fina a bull ax there is in the West, sold at tho'low prico of 1,000, to L. D, Todd, Plattsmouth, Nob. Baster. Lhorn, roan, 18 months old, §300; JOIlm XGih};ln, Wluc}ig'nwr. ll:h 13, 8900 ; G mvineible, red, 17 monihs ol 3 Georgo Otloy, Noponnot, Til, & pR Kowanoe Dukoe, rod and white, 3 montbs old, 8100 ; Georgo Otloy, Neponsat, 111, Dulro of Henry, ‘rod aud whito, 5 months old, 205 ; L, G Todd, Plattsmouth, Nob, 2 Royal Master, red roan, 4 months old, 8150; L. M. Vala, Kowance, IIl. Royal Duko, rod and white, 6 -months old, 230 W. I, Noil, Arlington, Iil, . ¥, Hum- . Dule, red, 7 months old, . phroy, Aunawan, Ill, " Xtogal Commander, rod rosn, 8 months old, $216; Williom Commimg, Buda, Tl - With this onded ono of tho miost satisfactory srles of tho present season, meking an averngo of £630 on cows, and 205,60 on bulls aud small calvos, ; —_———— An Original Plot, A slight furco, which hna proved an immonso aucceas at tho Odoon in Parts, lins the merlt of o roally original motif, Doctor Borguilus is o philanthropist, who has vowed etornal hatred agningt the pennlty of doath und the execntionor, Not contont in Lorror of capitnl punishmont with saving tho life of a wrotehed " lighwny rob- 'ber vho wan going to bo hanged, he took Lim to $1,000; T, 0ico a show- Parks, Liis houso, pampored and: potted him, and. wag. about to make him bis son-in-law, when, jost ns tha wortly dootor thought his protego complote- 1y roformed, the follow alols overything Lie could lay hig handk on, nod’ ran eway. ‘Tue doctor, disenchnnted and- furionsly angry, called down avenging thunders on tho hend of tho atrocious. muletaclor, At thig:moment n young man-ap- pears, and proffers hiv wuit for ihe Land of the disappointed philauthropjst’s heautiful dnugliter, ““Who are you #* nsls tho doctor. * ‘I'ha oxe- entioner,"” replics tho suitor, *'I'lie exeoutloner! the vory man I waut!" cries tho doctor; who in- stantly agreea to the marriage of. his hoiross with the new-comer, who is no_executionor, but bay Tong paid bis nddresses to her seeretly, * T MARINE, Port of Chienxos Juno 10 . ARRIVED, Trop Newbuzg, Buffalo, suulrics, Schir 1t, B, Mubburd, Whits Luke, amber, Schir SiventlOhio, Whito River; fumber, Sehir Tompost, Mabiates, lupiber. Sglir en Gem, Greon By, lumber, .Schr Mury, Muskegon, lialer, Prop Favorite, dlonominey, sundrios, Barge Sonora, Menomiuco, Jambor, Largo L', J, Bronaou, dMenomiues, lumber, Barge Ella Williams, Menomineo, lumbor, Sonr G, Michelson, Ludingtow, lnber, Sthr Harrietto Auue, Urand 1aven, bavl, Seow Aunio Tomino, Ludington, Jumbet, Sthr G, R, loborty, Muskegon, lumber, Prop Peerless, Duluth, sundvies, Heow Minnle Corlott, Muskegou, ltmber, #chr D, Newhall, Maniatce, huuber,. Selir Whitlwind, Ludington, luwbar, Solir Carrier, Mauistee, Junber. Scow siaguolous, White Lake, wood, Selir Rosa Bollo, Liidiugton, wood, — rop Churles Reitz, Manistee, hunber, Bargo Harmony, Maulatae, lamber, Hehr Llidia, Ocouto, humbr, Bebr Ivor Lawson, Muskegon, lumber, Selur Bthon Allon, Oconto, lmnbor, Sebr Robort Howlott, Whito Lake, Tnmber, Hcehr Robert B, Kiug, Pentwator, lumber, ficlr W, If, Dunlinu, Manieteo, lumbor, Schir Mon(icello, Bay City, sall, Habir W, 11, Vandlerbilt, iiiTalo, coal, Staur Ohdeago, Maultowoe, snubrics, Prop Luvope, Montreal, aundrlon; Sehir Dessio Bosll, Manistoe, lumbor, Hehie A, Moshior, Lelo, coal, Hehr Cosunck, Onvweag, coal, Targgo Vouus, Ludinglon, lumber, Harmony, Mauivics, lumbor, Behr ibenezor, Kollar's 21 Hehr MystloBtar, Oswego, cnal, Hebr . 0, Urawford, Ounto, Jumber, Holar Mary 3, Trull, Shoboygah, huber, ma, Ladisston, lumker. ato IKelley, Oswefo, coal. Morcury, Lucdingion, lunber, Marlon Eigan, Ecle, coal, jolir §onora, Uswogo, coal, Eobr Hattlo Jolmnon, 'Butfalo, coal, Bolir Azov, Goderich, salt. Keow Whifo Oal, Ludington, lunber, Belir HUattla Karl, Muskegon, Iumber, Belir Roclproeity, Manintee, lumber, Btaur Muskegon, Mluskegon, suudrivs, Heliw Grace A, 0, Liwson, Oswego, cual Hir Quondugs, Lrlg conl, Suoow Ira 11, Dldom, Ler Port, luaber, Helir 13, 1%, Benls, Bustalo, cusl, Helir Blacklawk, Cliuton, lunber, el Luura Lollé, Oswego, coal, Selir Julm Dunn, Oswego, coals Belir B, Potor, Etdo, conl. Sehr J, N, Foater, Buflalo, coal, Sehr Mears, Butialo, coal, A. Nichiolso, Buirolo, coal, pp, Luilalo, coul, . awbgo, couly . Sehr Winoun, conl, Heow Monowinee, Luditigton, Jumbery Selir Monolle, Metiominee, luiber, 1 Boow Couster, Litke Harbor, bark, Sehr Jura, Clovelaud, pig irou, Sehr Ells Doak, Almapes, codar Po'"' Targo Gomot, Yoint Botsey, wood, Hehr . 1, Whilard, Graul Usves, lmbor, Hehr Bea Bird, Butfalo, salt, Hehr Mary Booth, Haskol's Dler, lumber, Prop Bkylarl, 8t, Josoph, sundies, Belir Orient, Oswego, coal, Behr Willlam Sandorson, Oloveland, coal, Selr Lowls Day, Clovolahd, coal, Belir Lllgrin, Muskegon, wou, Helir A, Froderick, Saugatuck, wood. lurge Noquo Lay, Peshiigo, huubor, Lurygn Active, Lenlitigo, Hiniber, Hohr Copuy, Lutington, lunbar, fiohr Fashlon, Lnaingtdn, lumber, Sehir Ralolih, Manistoe, Iubr, Helir Mary MaVua, Jucknouport, Tuniber, Heow Liowona, White Lako, lutaber, Sehr Glud Tilugs, Muskegon, el Nort Gtar, Saakegor, i OLEAN Sebir Olara arkor, Duttalo, 49,200 bu corn, Trig Comimereg, Monotiuos, sundries, Boht Horgules, Alnapoe, 10 brla flour, 1 brl beet, 3 bylg porlc, Peop Glinrios Relt, Maniateo, 50 it corn, 160 bu ozesy 10 rls flour, 2 tons liny, and mundrice, Helir Montpolior, Port Colliornio, 0,00 bu corn, Hehe O, T, Johuion, aughtuck, 800 greon hiles ang sunilrios, Sehr Mosollo, Eecanaba, 3brls pork and sundries, Seie North Gapo, Buffalo, 20,088 bu corn. clr- dvany Ditffalo, 5,000 it wheat, 37,000 b corn; © 1,700) b flonr, nivd 403 brie {uilow. Helr Monitor, South Ifayen, 800, b corn nnd 15 kege beer, Btmr Ohieano, Manitowae, 25 brls oll, 10 brla whisky, and 000'pkga sundrfen. 3 NIGHT OLEARANOPH, Stmr Indin, Trlo, 31,600 bu \eheat, 600 Drln flowe, and anndrien; 'Dullalo, 7100 bria four, 609 plgssicad, aud sundris, Prop Vauderbill, Buffalo, 7,742 tu wheat, 26,808 tu oorn, 950 brla flour, 100 brls pork, tnd 230 tee ard, Btmr Muskegon, Muskegon, sandrics, Btnr 8, Albans, Ogidensburg, 10,233 bu corn, 200 brlg {1gury anil ‘aundrios, And Aty-threo vesaels ight, ke Frelahts Wero dulland woak at tho duocline Inat evening, Tha offcrings on the muarket include & numher of tho Inrgest grain-carricrs, Rates are quatod nt Ux(@4o for gorn, 43(o for wheat, Jo for oals, o Buffalo, * nrtera includs’s To Buffalo—8elir J, 0°Nell, corn, on private tering ; aohr Bholdon, oats, at 80 ; prop Badger Stato, Wheal,'and prop frotin, whicat snd ooru, ou_through Tatea, To Lort Colborno—Schrs Atauuto, 4, Miner, A. Mostier, nnd Montlcollo, corn, at 4c, To Opdonsbiirg —Prap Clty of Toledo, corn, through, To Montteal— Trop Europo, corn, at 123ge. Totnl, 103 capacity, 63« 000 but wheat, 166,000 hu corn, and 62,000 bu .oats, In the afternoon fhe followlng vensels woro taken : Behira Osboruo, James Coueh, B, ¥, Biruee, Quoen Olty, Frune cis Paling, Helyotla, dolin 7, Tentley, and Andio A, Yeterson for corn to Buffalo at ’YJ(D. Also, tho sches John McGes, 8am Cook, Claytord Belle, Minnis Wile famns, and Cortez for corn lo Oawego at Tige. Total, 13 ; capacity, 478,000 b corn, - MrLwAuKs, Junod.—Nothingdonnin and 1utos nominnl at 43¢0 for wheat to raln frlghts, utalo, I'ho sebr F. W, Gifford waa charierod late Monday afters noon al 4!4c for corn to Buflulo, Drrnotr, Juue 9.~8kippors' ara willin wheat {o Oswego at (o, but nnry Cliarters: Schr Nowall’ Itabbard, Iumber, Dort ituron to Oloveland, $1,85; achr J, L. Quimby, lum- bor, Au Babla to ioligan Oty adt gratn zebirn, $450 for tits trip, R doinghero owing toscarcity to- tnko fraction : Joss, DurraLo, Juno8.—Litilo of yeswela. "Tho only charter roported was tho oolip Lake Forest, coal to Chicago, 40¢ per ton, frec. Veasels Pansed Detrott, Special Dispateh ta The (hicuso Tribune, DETROIT, Mick.. Tlo 10—AfLeimoon, —PASNED Ure Props Comet, Weaiford ; selirs J, O, Harrlnon, Glinrite Crawford, ), M. Davison, Geotge W. Hlalt, Goorga Slrman, . 456D Dows—Trops Swallow, Jay Gould, Josoph. L. Hurd, Doy Richmond ; bark 7, 5. ‘Austi § uches ismarck, T1, O, Ticlards, Mary Dattlcs, Wixp-—Northeast, . OnThe Itnmpage. Not in the memory of tha oldost marino men has tha rivor been o tuthulent and unruly a8 for (ho last thres o four days, Thero Liayo been stroug currents caused by ralustorme or hurricancs many tines hes fore, but novor did tho waters run_furions) then down tho river, hore js no doubt tha aud flow s enused by the auddon nimiosphorto chiangen and beavy thunder and ralnstorms, which linve matlo outdoor exurciso exceedingly unpleasant during tha Inst fow days, and ot present indications {t may con< tiuno for ‘woveral days louger, as mtorms are sl tho order of fho hour. ' Night beforo lust {ho entrunce to our hurbor wad mado’ exccods ingly daugerous by o thick fog, aud tho greate est e, by o lnrga flect that nrrived during tho nfght. And onco in: (hs. hiarhor, the vossols wore stll” {1 danger of be damaged Ly coilisions, a5 at ono timoe tho current is #aid {o Linve run eoven miles an hour, That, under thieno circamatances, many sceldonts occured, fs nothe iny wonderful; 8till, some fil-natured vessol-men ara trying to put the bisme on tho larbor-Master, a8 if ha conld Linve stopped tho ourront in tho Tiver from run- ning at such forriblo epoed, Tuo Harbor-Mastor has heen working hard, dny and night, and no blams can boattached fo lim for tho many disnators thot oce curred, The brisk north wind bronght in an immonse floet, ond hie deserves eredit for haviug kept tho cliane nel clear from obstructions, . One schoongr that was lying n the river on tho souith nldoof Clark street Lridge, hod to run a lna across i river to keop bier feom belng_qriven off th dack by thie atrong current, although threo tugs ara naid ta haye bad dold of ler at tuo time, Tho tig iaekball No, 3, which was golug down the Flvor abou this time, did tiot percolye tho lino strotebied across the river, and raninto it, carrylng away her pilot. bouse and_smoke-ntack, aud recelving othor atight damage, The Csptain of the schooner claira that bia hiafled tho tug, but the tnr{ Captain states that swhen haited it was 100 late for bim to atop,. The tug Aloshar was drlven by tbo current under tiie jibboom of a enzal, and lost hier pilot-howso and_smokg-stack; the Bow of thio yeasel was ulso badly injurod, The' tug Williyu L. Ewiug also ran under the jlbboom of a vensol, and losk her kmoke-stack. The tug Reeiprocity Docauio entauglod fn lho rigging of a veassl, and, bestdea losing her amokc-stack, won othicrwiad slightly damaged. Fhe tup Van Scbalk had the r0of of her pllat-lionso carricd off, Tho achr Winona, coal-lnden from Buffalo, losthier jibboon outsids, 2lso on account of tho current aud the fog. -Au-tho Inmber-inden achr St, Poter was cudeavoriug to make the mouth of the river yestorday morning without the asnlstante of o tug, tho curront siruck her, turning Ther around and driving Lor juto the Nght-houso shyp, She'was taken caro of by the fug Meara alterwards, and safely towed to the tumber-dock, Iior duinags wad but elight, The echr William Aforee Lecanio wator-loggod cast of Rush sircot Dridge, aud fu sllll ‘Iying ‘there, Tho schr foara nlko ran anliore at the light-louso slip, Sovoral vessols wera driven agaiust the bridges dureg yesterdey, but tho damages wero but nominal. ‘Eho uight-tigs ccsiod towing at an cacly hour Lucsday night, the current boing too much for them, Tho schr Winons lost her Loom in a collislon - with tho sclir Uattio Wells, ut tho foot of the lake, whero they Lotk were driven by tho curreut during the fog. 'Tho Wells Lind her stern carelod awy, cud becams almont helplees, Tho tng, Clomatis, Niidtng her in this position yesterday moru=" ing, took Lol of lier, and towed bor up tho lake un- 11 12 o'cloclr, wlien they found themselves off Milwaue koo, Ilers the tug waa compelled Lo lot her ge, ou tce conntof tho henvy wind aud eea, ‘Thio vosscl then salled jnto Milwaukeo safely, Ilcr cargo bolongs to pastica in this city, sud sl s'oxpocted to orrive lior Yo up und thifs obly 2 procautions lLad to .bo | Miseellunvouns 1 QHICAGO. . An immenns lumber flect arrived fn the harbor dur~ Ing_yestorduy and the nglit before, “lie market wus rather dull, ouly about ten sales belug, offected dure ing the duy, 'S A venual ngronnil at-Madlaon strost Lrligs. yoaters day morudng, kept the structurs opon for nearly balf, an’ Nowr, Coustdorsblo swearg ws. dowo. by tha land-lubbora who wers compelled to wait for the'cloa« iug of tho bridgo that longth of time. ~Tlia full’ cunal'size sclir John Dunu, of Oswego; arrived horo yestordny morning for the frst lmor Snoian fno vessel, strong and stoutly built, Shois commanded by Capt, Willlam'Carter, . . —The achr Corter, of Oawero, challoages any cannl schiooner on {he lakes fo riin lier a race from {lifs clty to Oawego and roturn, Sho & willlog' to stake from $100 to $1,000 ou tho result, “—The bark Maston is at-Mlller's dry dock gotting bor Lottom and top sides canlked ‘Ul steam barge Iiilton 18 at tho samo placo roe g b DOW atem, " —Itls ulll:‘):xlod th?t tho dnr{nlulgn dono Ly tho cute ing loose and entunglement of the Moy, amounts 10 ron 3,000 10 43,000, —Tue tug Robert Turrant caught fira night beforg Last from some unknown causo. Ior light work was completely burned off, and it will tako about §100 to rpair her, —The achr 4, O, Marah ran into {he- steanr-bargo Qwen, broaking bor rall-stanelions, aud doing soma other plight damago, 1 —The I’ilg tllllu Glant is ler's dry-doc dfi scht G, 8. Iazard s in port for the first timo, She 14 oue of the largoateslzed, und finest vesuols on Oapt, Iugralim s commund of her, —Cupt, George McGloud, of tha schr Nnrm\vuflih rolfring from tho lskes, and will Leroafter moke his home i Chicago, Ho has Leen appotnted Ontedde Ajtent of tho Mercantile Mutunl Insuranco Company of New York, and the Mercautile Iusuranes . Company of Ulevelund, of which compandos Capt, WiloyM, Lggan inthe Agent, Capt MeCloud hoars an oxcollvnt ropu~ tation sulong thoso who know him,aud the Compauies 1nay congratulate themselves on' baviug secured bis seryices, ~—Tio muin river has still tho appearanco of a muer of fluid extract of flith, and tho odor it oximles s sickening in tho extreme, Homo pooplosay that the cnugo of this state of tho river §s nob tho aurrent, buf {hat the locks on the canal wore kopt closod, 1f such 18 tho casu 1t fn thino thut thoy bo openod, ~—The beautifal amd favorito stmr Peorloss, of Leopold V Austrian’s Lako Suporior Line, uriived here iuhlunluy from Duluth and Super] iy, with & full g gotting a now shat ot Ml il of Py and frefght, ~'tho follawing fs un extraot "from' hoe oty 4 Loft - Duluth Fridey ugen, - June 8. Left Tsl Noyalo Saturday, moraing, and Portago Tako (o samo evening. o pry Atetle ant aturs Mary Elizibeth and Ala Ann Horbert wore ut the latter placo, Avrlved at Mare fneltoou tho mornlng of tha 7tn, and loft tho eamo uvoutug. ‘Iho following veescls 'woro at Marquettos Jiargus Wotmoro, Tnttle, Ohnuburlutn, and Rajufgh ; prop Ira Ohaifeo § atid schrs” Drunette, H, A, Konut, Weith, 8, P, Bly, and John Martln, Bet tho baro Alpeu on coast of Whitoflsh DPolnt ; met the prop st Taul nud Pacific and stmr Huron' ubave tho canals Yo following vessols Wero st Sault s Bargen Hnvann Fletchor, David lust, and Nabiaut § prop Mystio ; aud ¥elira D.'R, Gl Ully of Tawn, 8.0, Buits, Suriutes, wil Boranton, Ttie prop City of Tromont was at Detour, Exporlencod conldorable foggy woather on Lakes 3llchigan und Superior, Tho Poorlow loaves again for Duluth, Isle Royalo, and intevmedinto portw, this evaulug, st B o’clock, frain hor dock, coruer of Wasiie ington and Markot streots, LLSEWHERE, Mosars, Dalloutluo & Co, are sbout bullding one other maninoth propolier, ~Masters uud shipowners genorally have expressed o wish thiat the Gull Tuland lghthouse, burned List Haturduy, muy now be ralsul 16 or 20 fect, na that clos vatlon vitll groatly honefit uavigation on Luky Ontarlo, Until tho lghthouso I ropalcod, a tomporary light will o displayed ut that polnt, dispatol fromn L'ort Colborne sayss T Jrown Scolla and Bovorolgiy baund dovwn fhie canal Saluvduy moraing, wera forbiddon Lo locks on uceount of drawlig too nith. wator, oud wora told to o buok und lighten, This {loy rofusud to do, sud, e tho lock-tonders wera furbldden to lock tliem through, thiole 0w men want aslioro aud took possosslon. uniil thoy wera locked (hraugl,” —AL an carly hour Monday morning the schr Yntor- pries, badon whl rood, siriti tho worth pior i 0t omptlug to ontor Racius Larbor, Sho besamo water- logged, aud, while in tow of the tug Wolxel, capsized ahout & quartor of a milo from tho piors, whern shio now lles, Tl Entorpriso hafls from Nacing, aid 18 owned by Capt, Johy Powers, who wus runnivg her without jugurauce, . i Jumber vessels on -+ 1