Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1874, Page 1

Py Daily Eibune, YOLUME PIANOS AND ORGANS, STEINWAY Matchless Pianos, 7 oz v 1d 5 g:nfl "1r u;fx ;firkets of Euflge and America; % ho civilizod world, in large and con- increasing numbers; are used when- Tbtainsble, and recommended by the erex OO ts of both hemispheres, and have esdog 888 Eheat honora ever awsrded to T o manufacturers in the world. JURDETT ORGANS! The odel Reed Organs of America! struments have ettained a popu- e T lielod In the annals of the r%:n ety LR mventor, 2. Burdett, hes do- S over » quarter of s century fo the im- i vmentoqu_eed Organs, beginning with e reod bpsrd itself, he has added original evice, 80 modifying its ordinary ?;r‘:‘“.,?addaveloping its Iatent riches as to 4 Burdett up to its present unap- ""“,{h‘,"{i, iandard of excollence. 5 ~ Tlustrated Catalogues of the various styles of Steinway Pianos and Burdett Or- pnlmu'lorl free by LYTON & HEATY, (GENERALNORTHWESTERN AGENTS, Btate & Monroe-sts., Chicago. EEY WEST C1GARS. “"NEW BRAND BT WEST CIGARS, Superior to anything 2w In market, Mo laVem First Selections from the Celebrated Factory of SEIDENBERG & CO. Made exclusively for A, SHIRE, 184 FEast Madison-st. DEALERS SUPPLIED AT FACTORY PRICES, e FINANCIAL. SHVINGS Cntered by the Exclusively 8 10 CLAREAT, Methodist Church Block. Suxper ceat compound tatereston deporlts: | Passbooks free. "Aloney aiso favested for others on Bond and Mort~ fn ewall sums at 10 per cent {nterest; no charge to £ tor abstractor legal examination of title. ‘GEO. SCOVILLE, President. Wu. ELers REED, Cashier. NoTt-Duriag, the reccnt panic, this Bank bas paid all deposite on dsmand. withoat notice. Wanted--A Loan. 210,000, £15,000, or $20,000 wanted on & larga tract of the 1 ettt e 520548 e A B WAL 34840 Kb et < o S e i e ot i A sholokn suburban propoty In Cook County, with m- vemeats somplated and in courss of eroctlon, costing B H. 8. DIETRICH, 106 Fifth-av. PURCHASE MONEY MORTGAGE i And First-Class Commercial Paper wanted, . by PIERCE & THAYER, - 100 Washington.st. ; SILVER, WATCHES, &o. - ICE PITCHERS, &C. ek Diamonds & Jewelry, All of the very latest patterns and choicest designs. GREAT BAR- *GAINS for the next two months. .J. MORSE & (0., 1__Corner and Clark Take-sts, SCREENS. CRIDENNS. {, Poe, stained and eavered with Netting, inde 1% 0’81 Wire Cloth Windoma and c‘ffimpr:-‘i; i es. These i 7c; eatra for Spring and Hing d_subs ok ¥r s 3 <) i 3 i . £ 3 neatly an tantially made of seasoned 3d stained, are more serviceable, and laok Agenta’ Stock, Walnut Frames. Walnut sazes, from 2 1o 35 centa per foot. The & -cent Fraimes £ fine finish, black molding and shollacked, very wire' frames have wida bottom rails, ara 53 fnnm repairod or ro.wired, and a1l kinds of te: bing promptly sttended to. Business efmfiffs_‘:fl& J. 5. BAST, Cherioutst., between North Clark and LaSalfo. VIRE WINDOW SCREENS e viih walnat frame and put : 3 ip 8t 25 cents per square ico. 52 and 5 North Jelieranm ot., BoAL Lake. i _ERINTERS. STATIONERS. &o. bl Rings & Bands ATWHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 4BUL‘{ER, PAGE, HOYNE & (D, 18 and 120 Monroe-st. {BLANK BOOKS, EUTIONERY, and PRINTING farnished promptly and 1 a1 fair prices by I B'EW FTowEsSs, 04 06 MAD: STOVE FURNITURE. H GROCERIES. &o. 0. H. SLACK Suits the people with his down- e mmeng,whno fopRatars) SEILI .S Grocerios to Cash Custor t Wh Ericos, Cholco. dx;x-éng.qA?}:gl:ur A ] mdfi‘mc.y ugar, 10c, Fine GROCERIES Boldlow. Choice Rio Coffee, 25¢, and O. Q. Java 32c. Everything (except meat) needed for the table At Wholesale Prices. Goods will be delivered free in art of the city, or sent anywhere BB “C.O0.D.” Imported and cloar Havana Cigars retailed at box prices at the GROGERY AND TEA HOUSE, ‘Where every purchaser saves large margins. Callat 109 Madison-st CHICAGO, SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1874—SIXTEEN PAGES. DRY GOODS. REDUCTIONI REDUCTION! REDUCTION! 1N PRICES OF DryGoods Linen Lawns at 12 1-2c. per yard, French Poplin DeBeges, 25. per yard. All-Wool Cretons, 50c. per yard, c:fl]gf?l& I\:n.riary Oé%‘re!ilch n.\"_:flxtErnR“lh s, Latwns FOW EHIGHR, ok exuenialy 6-4 Alpacas, 20, 25, 30 and 37 1-2,, THE CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. JUST RECEIVED, 1,000 Shawls, Otto- man Reversible Stripes, Broche and Paisley Printed Cashmere and liace Shawls, all from. the New York Auction Rooms, at 50 cents on the dollar. CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! ‘We have just opened 75 Rolls of T it Brussols at 5105 por yaed, | 1e Of Tepesty SHOENFELD BROS. 101 & 108 North Clark-st,, CORNER INDIANA. MILLINERY. MILLINERY! Regardless of Cost. I would respectfully invite your attention to & large and carefully selected stock of Hats and Bonnets, in French Chips, Laces, Fancy Braids, Fine Straws, snd Neapoli- tans, trimmed and untrimmed, to- gether with an elegant assortment of French Flowers, Laces, and all the TLatest Novelties of the season, which 1 shall sell regardless of cost, for the next ten days. Call ‘early for rare bargains. The goods must be sold. MME. GELINEAT, 244 WABASII-AV., near cor. Jackson. REAL ESTATE. DARGAIHS TN ACRES Between Sixty-seventh-st.and South Chicago, near the line of the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad. Also, lots and Blocks in South Chi- cago. CHACE & ABELL, 184 Dearborn-st. Fior Sala Gheap for Cas, Or Exchanged for City or Subarbsn Property, a fino Stock Farm in tta town of Aroms, 4 miles southeast of Kankakee, ona Station of a manufacturing town, 2 miles frontago on Kaukakee River, with spring creek of 18 acres in tho centro of tho placo. Fine scenery, good sofl and drninage, naturally adapted for a first-olass sporting place; it can be reached in two hours by tho Cincinnati fast lino. Plats and pacticulars by the owner, A. PICK, 105 Stato-st. FOR SALE. 100r 20 acres that will rotail nownt about 100 per cent profit, subdivided. Good streets, near Station, frequeat traing, 4 miles from Court-iouso, well located, and do- sirable. Addresgowner, Q 53, Tribune offico. Business Property. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—24x14i feet on Lake-st., pear Wabash-av. 6,500 cash, §6,500 9 monthe, balance Zor3yoars. J."HENRY EOFF, 74 Wanhiopton.st. CALIFORNIA LIQUORS. HOFMANN BROTHERS, WHOLESAND AND RETAIL DEALERS IN California Wines, Brandiss, AND ALL KINDS OF LIQORS, 147 & 149 Dearborn-st., BET, MADIRON AND MONROE-STS, Wo beg leave to sunounce to tho trado and to the pub- lll:({.lag‘}n!{lfl, (hnt‘hy Inn‘ghyesln of expérienco ix':&urfl:?:a and direct cohnections with wine growers, we arn om i2 faraish superior qualiies of gods at LOWEST MAR- WANTED. - WANTED, A TRAVELING SALESHAN For an old-established California Wine House. To o first.class man & permanent position is offered. State terms apd ;élxg references to Post Office Box 1867, Francisco, Cal. rices paid at CHIOAGO S OFFICE, And SILVER bought. Highes REVINING CO. 156 & 158 Fifth-av. YOUNG ME Wanted 3t once to Joara telo: sraphing and ks olfices on Do lines this Fall, which we aro fornishing with opor ;R o + month. Biatied freas M. 3. Telegranh Ingtitute, danessille, Wis: JDISSOLUTIBN NOTICES. A A A AP A DISSOLUTION. \ The copartnership herotofore _oxisting under the firm or stylo namo of Cotton & Dots, in the livery and stable business st192 and 194 East Washington.st., in the City of Chicago, has this day boon, dissolvod by mu- taal consent, and hereaftor said business will bo carried onby A. T. Doty, and all persons indebted to or having claims againat snid firm will settlo same with A. T. Doty, i ' steamless! i Keatrick, Proprietor of the Nevada Hotel, Mich. § "Ij 20! the Sioamloss Stove Furniture: zlen &rest pleasurs {n stating that I have used the n Coffes Pot, and find it the most perfect article W wsed. - 1esiracts i fall Aavor f the coffeet e etcape of any of the atoma, 2nd ecom 3 x:fiumh.md." 5 14 Rostaurants aro irvited to examice the 04228 Stesmlem Stovo Fu-nituro at the Ware. 8 Madison, or'3 West M sdisnat. s~ LAUNDRIES, whoalone is anthorized to sottle M RO CHIcAGO, Juno 10, 1874, DISSOLUTION. The cepartnership herotofors exfsting betwoen the un- dcrmigned tmder tho Brm namo of Prate & Hall has beea t5is day dissolyod by mutual consent. BIr, Joseph Pract will continue tho buisinass and sattlo the dobis of the ol firm and la lond suthurized to collect the debis duo tho ) ad to use tho name of the firm ia liquidation, . JORERH PrATT. Ciicago, June 12, 1874, L. R.HALL: BUSINESS CHANCES. TNGER'S AUNDRY. 5 1% Dearborn-st., 126 Michigan-at., 199 West _»fg’LWmsows GRAND CENTEAL = 5 ATNDR Y- CH OFTICTS... y d.st., 177 South RlE Nocn Ciarn Tt St 'Clask-pies FOR SALE. Steam Carpot Cleaning Busianss, 44 and 45 onsirting of torras, Wagons, Har- nessce, Builer, Engine, Patent for State, thres Carpet Machlaes, Lease of Huiiding 402120, wi 0 ana Board, ing Stable connccted, room for 30 horses. Part cash and art trade. Must be sold, os owner has other business. Bl from 8 1012, HOTEL surprased. For Salo or Fxchano. Largo and very dcsirable property in heart of pronperars ;hy.fln Lako Sul”;:iflhl EU; healthfal roaporous_burinas, okl and QB ECK ATy P 140 ishigesar. LADIES’ GOODS. MANNHEIMER BROS, 298 West Madison-st.;’ ‘Will offer on MONDAY, JUNE 15, the following goods, which have been marked down s0 low as to defy any competition: 5,000 Parasols in Blug, Plum, and Black, 1,000 Linen Snits, from $3.50 fo $30, 500 Lingn Polonaises, from $4 fo $15. 500 Whits Lawn Suits, from $3.50 to $25, Also a very large assortment of Liama Laces, Sacques, Points, Fichus, from $350 mowards. ; Much below cost of importation. LAWN MOWERS. EXCELSIOR ILawvwin REoOVTer AND EXCELSIOR LAWN SPRINKLER, ALLKINDS OF LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED. W. H. BANKS & CO., BOLE AGENTS FOR THE MANUFACTURERS. ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealers in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, SEEDS. 347and 3G South Canal-st., cornez Washington (sdjoln- ing entrance to Tennel). THE FAVORITE LAWN MOWER. Maaufactared and for saio, wholosalo and retall, by the WD e aenias Bpaagy e 1 No. 153 State: LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICHS STEAMERS, Tor Racine, Milwaukes, Shoboygan, Manito- woe, etc., daily (Sundays exceptod).... £~ Snturday’s boat don'tleave un: » datly (Saa- Da.m. 8p.m. Saturday's Bout don't leavo nntil 11:20 p. m., For Manisteo and Ludington, Tuesday snd Thursday arsseeaseee O Bemm For Green Bay and Intermodiate ports, Taesday ond Friday.., e Tpom. For Escanaba, and intermodiate ports, Mon. day and Thursda) eee O D.m. EZ~0ffico and Dol foot Michigan-ar. TO RENT. FOR IRENT. STORE AND LOFTS That large, new, well-lighted, 5-story Stone Building on the northeast corner of State and Randolph-sts., will bo rented on very reasonsable terms. The Btore is 24x113 feet, lighted in front, rear, and side, with Show-Rooms and Lofts abote, and will be rented together or sep- arately, B.'W.THOMAS & BEMENT, 132 LaSalle-st. FOR RENT. Tho 5-Story and Bascment Stors, Nos. 15 and 17 Ran- dolph ctween Wabash and Michigad-avs., 40160, to oot alicy, and eido alley also. Steam Power in bulld- . Will rent low to a good tonant. Apply to B. F. GUYTON, 19 aad 21 Randolph-st., up-stairs, LUMBER OR COAT. DOCK TO RENT ORFOR SALE. 150 feet front on Twelfth-st., running back to the Empire lip, with ralrosd connections, nesr Twelfth-st. bridge. Apply to M. PE' A 183 Washington-st.. Baseinent. SHIRTS. SHIRTS! SHIRTS! Our true fitting Shirt, always reliable in quality, can be or- dered from HOYT BROS, McVicker's Theatre Building, MATCHES. D. M. RICHARDSON'S PARTL.OR MATCHES, The very beet in nse. For sale by all Grocers and Drog- gists. Wholesale trado supplicd by EX. wW. DOTRANT, - NO. 13 MICHIGAN-AV. BABY CARRIAGES. BABY CARRIAGES. FULL ASSORTMENT AND LOW FRICES. VERGHO, RUHLING & CO, 138, 140 & 142 State-st. FURNITURE. FURNITURE! Great Sé;érifice Reduce Stock! On Monday, Junse 15, we shall sell EXTENSION TABLES, Walnut or Ash, Round or Full -Leaf, at $1 per foot, formerly $1.25 and $1.50; DIN- INe ¢ S, Cane Seats, at $1.256 and $1.60, worth $1.50 and $1.75; SIDEBOARDS, full Marble, at $35. worth §45; CHAMBER SETS, full Marble, at §60, $70 and $75; do. do. Extra btessi.ug Cases, Tennessee Marble, 9125, worth §175 ; PARLOR SUITS, newest styles and colors, at §85 and $95, worth $120 and $135; EASY CHAIRS LOUNGES,WARD- ROBES, SECRETARIES, &c., &c., s!%wtha 5ame djf‘é»onumnth o atil Furniture CHEAPER than eny house in the city. Get our PRICES before you purchase O?t‘findcff"fi‘é%‘%]fiéxsns;, iolty, EX. . B.— ecialty. - Ly SPIEGEL & CAHN, 222 WABASH-AV., Between Adams and Jackson-sta, GREAT BARGAINgS FURRITURE! FOR 30 DAYS. We have determined to roduco our {immenso TFURNITURE, and will sell o ot 250 Chag}ber Sets 150 Parlor Sets, Together with an extensire assortment of Library, Dining ‘toom, Chamber, Hath sad Oes "> FURNITURE, AT LOWER PRICES Than can bo frund IN THE CITY, OR IN THE WES Wo particularly lavics an cxaminadon ot pac et prices. Wo will do just aswo say. Parties wishing to tako advantags of thicso extraordinary low pricos, can havo tholr goods sforod 1n our bullding t mazted, fe of ox: GEO. GILBERT, (Late SAMPSON, GILBERT & CO.,) 2687 & 26D Wabash=av. FURNITURE! ‘We call particular attention to our splendid stock of FINE AND ME- DIUM FURNITURE, which we now offtr AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. ' B Hollister & o, 121 & 123 State-st. E_ASHIONABLE Formrrore, W. W. STRONG FURNITURE €0, 266 & 268 Wabash-av. PERFUMES. UNRIVALED PERFUMES, Comprising Boa- quets of tha odors of tho chofcest flowers, %0 combined as to rendor thelr exquis- ito, aromatic, end lasting fragranco dis- tinotive and inimita- blo. Lok for theso chofes goods boforo ou leavo tho drug storo whore you aro . purchasing. Always ask for the PHALON (and Morsc's) Solect Porfumes and Toilets. MORSE’S LUXURENE, a lato discovory for the hair, presents an impruved form of DEODOBIZED and purl- fied COCOANUT OIL, &c., for promoting the growth, vigor, and beauty of the hair. Prico, 50 osate. VAN SUHAACK, STEVENSON & REED, # Wholosalo Agonts for the Northwost. GENERAL NOTICES. Mesting of Lumber Buyers. terosted fn the purchasoof Lamber by cargo Alpemaprinenatitfs Soprausetianiosy Hosday Evening, Juno 6, 028 o'clock shar, to oo b 1t uylng by ins] Mesfmiin & Oieor, Tfowall & Shoomaker, Ludiogton, Miles’ & Van A- R. Grey & Co.s Srer k. Queal & Co. R s R s Barber,” Walkop & Ncbor, Barton & Joves, Palmor, Fuller & Co., Whito, Rowell & e ., Burest ‘Kti Coigeld, 4 s Henry By » South Branch Lambér Co., Heary Barkor & G (Graham, TN e o Gow el e Zngt abeoc] s 23 3B aido, Portar. IR , : Recd, on & Lutl, b ofor, 3 Bivercer Whoolock, lcDonaid & tos. The Afficied Pleass Read! . C. L. MOODY, No. 432 South Dear- Lol ‘:nv:':::l’r‘nl;'nfp a mos* \leat attack of inflrmma- r r ‘ment, Mrs. M parativaly froo (oo B well s ever in my lfo. St knows #;;:“,2‘.,."527:‘&“." fiiforont disossos, and tho aflicted are safe upder her treatment. ‘Those wishing to vetify this statement Clnfl!nl e }ny r}llmb’fl:;'r:{lé"fit:u. Room 18, o it 1 e No. 1i0 East AdMEEGG, (S WORTIE, Attoraey-at MISCELLANEOTUS. ‘WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NO. 8 SOUTH CLARK-ST. JAPANESE CGrOODS. Tas Waro, Silk Embroiderles, &o. g Vancs, 1 7 Chatioates cor. Waghington. CENTRE-PIECES. An entire new cm‘eaeéfunuo-iumcm style of centoe oz, e placesia colllog. t 4T C0nE s COUTINE, Modsler. WASHINGTON. Congress at Sea Again on the Currency Question, The House Will Not Agree to the Compromise Bill, A New Conference Committee Will Make Another Effort ‘With Hardly the Ghost of a Chance of Succeeding. The Anti-Moiety Bill Goes to a Con. ference Commitiee. Bill Introduced Defining the Qualifica- tions of Territorial Delegaies. NOTES AND NEWS. Bpecial Dispatch to The Chicaco Tridne. THE CURRENCY BILL. ‘WABmINGTON, Juno 13.—It is belioved that the new Conference Committee on the Currency bill —Messrs. Ferry, Wright,and Bayard, of the Sen- ato, and Measrs. Dawes, McCrary, and Marshall, of tho Honse—is organized with the purposo of defeating any action this session. Thero is lit~ tle hope now by anybody of securing the pafsage of any kind of a measure that will meet with tho approval of the President. SEASIDE VISIT. Congrees having prolonged the gession unrea- sonably, our overworked officials havo boen compelled to seek ocensional rolaxation of Iate. Secretary Robeson took a varty of Congressmen on o pleasure- trip to Fort Mouroe and that region in a United Btates vessel last weel. To-day the President, accompanied by Sccrotarics Kobeson znd Briz- tow, Atty.-Gen. Willinms, Gen. Babeock, and s number of Congressmen, left the city for Cape May, to be absent till Monday. E DISTRICT TAXATION. The District Legislative Assembly passeda resolution yesterday requesting Congress {o modify the vote of taxation proposed iu 2 bill to reorganize the Diatrict Government, wluchis 3 por cent on all real eatate in Washington, 234 per cent in Georgetown, and 2 per cent in the coun- try, duo in November next. They represent that thero ia a tax of 2 per cent payablo in July, and that tho additional burden will in view of the financisl prostration prove almost ruinous, (To the Associated Press.} QUALIFICATIONS OF DELEGATES, ‘WasmxeToy, D, C., June 13.—The House Committee on Territories have agreed to report 2 bill defining the qualifications of Delegates from the Torritories, namoly: That the Delegato ehall bo 25 years of age, be & citizen of the Ter- ritory, and shall have resided soven years in the Territory which he 18 chosen to represent ; and further, Do person guilty of bigamy or polygany shall be allowed to reprosent any Territory in Congress. This bill will bo presented in the House, and, should it pass, the Committes on Elections will have a law to gnide them in the disposal of such cases. 2 e CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. BENATE. ‘Wasaixazox, D. C., June 13, ST. PHILIP CANAL BILL. Mr. WEST, from tho Committee on - tation, reporied adersely on the Housa bill pro- viding for the construction of the Fort St. mx;uip Canal, and the Committce was discharged from its turther consideration. MITCHELL'S CASE. Mr. MORTON, fiom tho Committee on Privi- leges and Electious, reported back several me- morials containing charges against John H. Aitchell, Senator from Oregon, sad asked that the Committee bo discharged from tho further congideration of the subject. It was so ordered. Mr. MORTON eaid it afforded him great pleas- uro to stato that the Committeo was unanimous in the opinion that the’ charges conteined noth- ing against Mr. Mitchell requiring the action of the Senate. MI4SISSIPPT RIVER IMPROVEMENT. Mr. WESL reported, from the Committea on Transportation, the smendment to the River and Harbor Appropriation bill which rovides for the appointment, by the resident, of the Board of Engineers,—to be composed of two from the army, two from the cuutaurr:{. and three from civitlife, —which Board shail make o survey of the mouth of the Mississippi River, with a view to determine tho best method of obtaining and maintaining a depth of water sufficicns for the purposes of commerce, eithor by canal from eaid river to the waters of the Gulf, or by deepening one or more of the natural outlets of said river; and enid Board sball make & full and detailed esti- ‘mate and statement of the cost of eagh of said plans, and eball report the samo, togeLher with their opinion thorcon, showing which of all said plans they deem preferable, giving their reasons therefor, to tho Secretary of War, to be presentod at the commencnment of the second session of the Forty-third Congress. Tho amendment proposes to apprapriate $50,- 000, or Bo much thereof as may be uecessary to defray the expenses of said survey. Placed on tho calendar. INSANE PRISONERS. Mr. FRELINGHUYSEN, from the Judiciary Committee, reported favorably on the Houso bill to provide for the care and custody of per- sons convicted in courts of the United States ‘who have or may become wsane while in prison. Passed. TAY OX SPIEITS IN BOND. Mr. SHERMAN, from the Committee on Finance, reported adversely on the House bill amendafory of the act of May 27, 1872, to pro- vide for the abatement or repairment of taxes on distilled spirits ia bond deatrosed by casmnity, and the Committece was dischsrged from its further consideration. PACIFIC RATLROAD DUES. Mr. WRIGHT, from the Judiciary Committee, called up the House bill providing for the collec- tion of moneys due the United States from the Pacific Railroad Companies. Mr. ALLISON submitted an smendment, pro- viding that the Union Pacific Bailroad Company ehall operate its entire lino as a continuous line, and providing 3 method by whicl: suits brought against that road may be heard aud deter- mined. Mr. CONKLING said tho amendment was not germane to tho bill, bemng a question s to whether the terminus of the road wasin Ne- brasks or Jowa, He knew it was an important question, but thonght it had better be offered as an independent measure. JMr. ALLISON said that when suits were brought against the Union Pacific Railroad in Iowa and Nebraska it wag impossible to find the proper officers _on whom Lo 8erve processes. They were in Boston or somewhero else. Ho would, however, withdraw the amendment for the present, and submit it to some other bill. Tho amendments reported by tho Judiciary Committee were sgreed to, and the Dill was passed. The bill, a8 passed, is as follows : That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and ia hereby, directed to require payment of the d Compunica, their successors and ceelgns, OF Successors or as- signs of any or_either of suid Compauiss, of all suma of money due, or to become due, to the United States for the5 per centof the net earnings provided for by the act entitled “ An act to aid in constrection of & rafiroid and telegraph line from the Missouri Riverto the Pacific Ocean, and to zecure to the Government the use of tho same for postal, miitary, and otber purposes,”’ approved July 1, 1862, or Dby sny othes act or acts in relation to iho Com- ponfes thereln named, or eny other guch company or compantes, and {n cass efther of such rafl- road companies shall neglect or refurs to pay the samo within sixty days after the demand therefor mads upon the Treasurer of raid railroad company, the Sac- retary of the Treasury shall certify that fact to tho Attorrey-General, who shall thereupon institute tho Decessary snita znd p: g8 to collect and other- Wire obtain redress in respect of the eame in the proper Circuit Court of the United Stutes, and proeccuto the sams with all convenient dirpatch to a final termina- tion. FREEDMEN'S TRUST COMPANY. 3 Ar, SCOTT, from tho Commities on” Finance, submittod s report from tbe Conference Com- | mittee o the bill to amend tho charter of the Freedmon's Savings and Trust Company. ‘Agreed to. ELECTION BILL. Ar. MORTON, from the Committes on Privil- eges and Elections, reported favornbly on the House bilt to provide for the election or Con- gressmsmntnl.nrfa for Alabama. Placed on the calondar. He also roported, withont amend-, ment, tho House bill relating to the compensa- tion of Representatives in Congress, Placed on the calendar. SHIP CANAL. DARIEN . Mr. SARGENT submitted a resolution. direct- ing the Secrotary of the Navy to furnish the Sen- ato with a copy of the report and maps of the earvey, {0 sscertamn & practical route for the Darien Ship Canal. Agreed to. BILLS PASSED, The Senate then proseeded to the considera- tion of bills reported by the Committee on Mili- tary Affairs, and passed o number, including bills to donate a cortain portion of tho military res- ervation at Fort Brady to School Disuict No. 1, in tho township of Sault Sainte 3arie, Mich. THE CURRENCY BILL. Tho CHAIR luid before the Senate a resolu- tion of the Houso disagreeing to the report of the Confercnco Committee on the Finance bill, and asking for 3 new conferenco. Mr. RDMUNDS moved that the subject be roferred to tho Financo Commuttee, further con- fercnce being useless. Mr. SHERMAN said it would be rather un- usual torefuse the requestof tho House for anew conference. Ho would voto for a new confer- ence, though he did not think anything would resalt from it. Mr. THURMAN gaid for somo_years thero bad been a’complaiug from the West that cer- tain Enstern Statos had an undue proportion of the National Bank currency. An opportunity bhed been presented for a redistribution of the £46.000,000, and he appealed to Senstors from the West to accept that, Why wasto tho remain- ing six or soven days of this seskion in fraitless discussion 2 This question could not be settled Ly Cq s, but Icust go before the people. Ultimatcly it would bo rodaced to the question of whether wo should hiave sound currency or ir- redecmable_peper currency. Ho favored the motion of Mr. EDMUNDS to refer the subject to the Finance Committec, as be Lad no hopo for » good result from a mew conference com- mittee. JMr. SCOTT favored a new conferenco, and 88id bo had not lost ail hope. There was a bill on tho calendar to provide for the redistribution of the currency which could be taken up at any time. He did not think tho country was pledgod to refurn to specie pavments at the earliest practicable mowent. The pledge was to adopt 1measures to return to specio payments, and she repott periected by the late Conference Comuit~ tee presented a mezsure in that direction, though it was not as good as Lo would like to have. Io would vote for & new conferenco as long as there was any bope of agreement upon something. Afr. MORTON thought it was the duty of the Sonate to grent a conference. After further discusston, s vote was taken on tho motion of Mr. Edmunds, to refer the sub- ject to the Finznce Committee, and it was ro- Jected. Tho question then being on Mr. Wright's motion that tho Senate insist upon its amend- ments and granc o Committeo of Coufcrence, it was agreed to,—yeas, 83; nays, 17,—as follows : TEAS, Allison, Hervey, Ramsoy, Bizard, Titcheock, Lnsom, By, Howe, TRoberteon, Borefnan, Ingaile, Seott, Carpenter, Logon, Sherian, Chandler, MeCreery, Speucer, Clayton, Merrumon, Bprague, Cragin, Mitchel, Stevenson, Dorsey,, forion, Ipton, Ferry (Mich.), Norwood, West, Gilbert, by, Windom, Goldiwaits, ~ Teace, Wright—38, jordon, tt, Nax8, Anthony, Trelighuysen, Sargent, Boutwell, flager, Scliurz, Budunghsm, Hamdlton(Tex.), Stewari, Conkling, Jones, Thurman, er, © Mol (Me), Washbura—17. Edniunds, Morrill (Vt.), - Mesers. Denpis and Lewis, who would have voted in the afirmative, were paired with Mossrs, Kelly and Wadleigh, who would have voted in tho negative. ‘The CHAIR announced that he would appoint a committee on Monday, but subsequently ro- considered that intention and announced the Committee to be Messrs, Wright, Ferry (Mich.), and Steveuson. TRE MOTETY DILL. The CHAIR laid before the Senste a resolution of the Houso disagreeing to the Scnate amend- ments to the Moiety bill, and asking for a con- ference committee. Mr. SHERMAN moved that the Senato insist uponits amendments and grant & _committeo. Agreed to, and the Chair appointed Messrs. Bcott, Howe, and Bayard. PRIVATE BILLS. A number of bills of a private nature were passed. TRANSPORTATION. On motion of Mr. WINDOJL, a resolution in- structiog the Committco on Aopropriations to report the amendmenis to the River and Harbor Appropriation bill for the survey of tho routes recommended by the Committee on Transporta- tion was taken up. The Senate then adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. DISORDEE. The proceeding oncned amid great noiss and confusion, many of tho members striving to be recognized. Mr. GARFIELD, in order to got out of the turmoil, moved that the Ilouso resolve itself in- to Committee of tho Whols, but the SPEAEER Buggested that the House had already resolved iteelf into utter confusion. * ANTI-MOIETY BILL. Mr. E. H. ROBEKTS, from the Committeo on Ways nnd Means, wes finally recognized and re- ported back the Scnate smendments to the Honse bill repealing all moictica. The House proceeded to vote upon them with- out digcussion. ‘Tbe material amendments which were concurred in wero a3 follows: Appro- priating 100,000 to make a suitable compensa- tirn for suitable information, etc., declaring that tle settlement of duties ehall be tinal and con- clusive upon the parties after tbe expiration of two years from the time of entry. The Benate smendment fixed threo years. The amendment fixing the salaries of custom officers was finally struck out. Tho amendment providing that public cartego shall bo subject to tho regulation of the Sccretary of the Treasury was amerided, on motion of Mr. RANDALL. by requiring it to bo let to the lowest bidder, aftor Jn‘} , 1875, and was then agreed to. All tho other material amendments to the bill were rejected. The bill was then sent to a conference commit- tee. composed on the part of the [fouso of Mesers. E. H. Rober:e, Sheldon, and Wood. THE CUBRESCY DILL. Ar. MAYNARD then made the conferenco ro- port on the Curiency Lill. He proposed to explain the report, and to specify tho changes in the bill o5 passed by tho Housé, and substitnto a5 ro- ported back from the Confercaco Committee, the two material points bemng: First, os to tho pro- portion of legal-tenders to be canceled on the 18suo of more carrency, it being now fixed at threo-eightbs; and, second, a8 to tho timo for the redemption of Unized States notes in gold or bonds, which is now fixed tor the st of Jenuary, 1878. ' Theeo, he said, were concessions made in opposite directions. r. LAWRENCE asked Maynard whother no believed it would be practicable to resame spe- cio payment on the 1st of January, 1873 3r. MAYNARD replied that it would bo prac- ticablo to redecm United States notes, if not in gpecic, at lenst in bonds issued under the act of 1871, 3Mr. LAWRENCE—Of what edvantago would that be to the public ? Ar. MAYNARD—It will allow the holders of legal-tender notes to purchase gold interes:- bearing bonds, and then the Sccretarvof tho ‘Ireasary can use these very notes for the pur- pose of calling in the outsianding debt, bearing a high rate of interest. The effect of it will be to fund in 2 fow years the entire public debt at a low rate of interest. Mr. LAWRENCE—Ts there not danger that that would be followed by a rapid coutsaction of the currency ? Mr. MAYNARD—Not at all. Afr. CLYMER. a member of the Coaferenco Committee, who did not eign the report, mado s epeech stating the reasons for his dissent. Ilo regarded :he substitute a3 o transparent fraud, intended to 2llow the Republican party to escapo coodemasation, and to bridze over the coming eclection. His aziomatic financial principle was that the ouly etandard of mouey was gold and filver. He would not favor further disgrace and misery on the country by voting for the confer~ ence report. Alr. KELLOGG rose toask Ar. Clymeraques- (You Blxtecnth Page.) ) NUMBER 295, FOREIGH. The Parisian Police and Military Bucceed in Restoring Quiet, Several Prominent Bonapartists Fined and Imprisoned, Spanish Claim in Connection with the Papal Succession. FRANCE. DOSAPARTIST CONSPIRACY. Pazrs, Juze 13.—Tt is reported that the vio- lenco_ut tho Bonapartists during the past few dass is part of a conspiracy to bring ahott a dis- eolution of the Assembly, and an appeal to the country throngh a plobiscite. SEMI-OFFICIAL NOTE. A semiofficial noto protests agaiust the news- paper sccount of the lato difficulties, as mis- chievsasly provocative of excitement and batred, and oxpresses the hopo that the measores al- ready taken by the Governmont to restore quict and prevent further trouble, will prove sufiicient, PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES. The measures adopted by tho Government to prevent a rootitios to-day of_the sceues of yes- terday and Thursday at the Western depot, on we cccasion of tho ‘departure of the Depaties’ train, proved effectnal. GAMBETTA'S PERSECUTORS. Samnt Croix was brought before the Police Court to-day for assaulting 3I. Gambetta. He was sentenced to six monthis’ imprisonment and to pay a fine of 200 francs. _He was ordored to Ppay tho costs of tho trial. He declined legal as- sistanco, ‘The other rioters arrested Thursuay were rent to prison for terms ranging from ono week to a month. ARMY MORILIZATION. . In the Assembly to-day, Gen. Do Ciseey, Min- ister of War, introduced s bill modifying the regulations for the mobilization of tho ‘army in case of the breaking out of war. THE LAROE FIEE laet pight was mot in the Nortbern Kailway de-, por, but in timber yards adjacent. e GREAT BRITAIN. Loxpox, June 13.—I4 is stated in diplomatic circles that tho British Governmont has offered its services to bring about the amicable sottle- meat of the differences besween Brazil and the Argentine Republic, e SOUTH ANERICA. Paxawma, Juve 8.—Great commotion has been caused among tho wealthy famulies of Lima by the failare of Julian Zaracondiquie, whose spec- ulations proved disastrous. He bheld of tEQir money, without any sccurity whazever, over 2,500,000 soles. IIismssets aro pot onc-third of tho linbilities. Juan de Ugarty, in the rame city, has suspended. ‘the paymaster’s car on the Oroyo Railroad, Peru, was thrown from the track zod the Pay> master and attendants fired upon, clubbed with muskote, and robbed. Previously an attemrt had been made to upset the train’ carrymg tke Duke of Genoa. Chili has been agitated ovor the sale of forged drafts to the Valpuriaso bank to the amount of £32,000 by A. G. Wendell, son of Dr. Wendell, of New York. LI ey SPAIN. Mapzm, June 13.—The Impareial newspaper says that in tho evont of the death of the Pope, the Spanish Government will, in the election of his successor, claim the privilege of 3 vote for- ‘merly 2ccorded to the King ot Castile. —_— ITALY, Loxpox, Juno'13.—The pilgrims from Ameri- cn bave assured Cardiusl Borromeo that upon their retarn to iho United States they will advo- cato the organization of pilgrimages to Rome, to ba mado at stated periods. Tho pilgrims have purchased an immonse number of photographs of the Pope. ——— GERMANY. Benu, Juoo13.—Baron Von dor Heyds, formerly Minister of War, is dead. DAVENPORT. €rand German CFestjval, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, Davexronr, Ia., May 13.—To-day has been a gala doy for the Germans. The strcets pre- sented a holidsy appearance. All the hotels, banks, and business houses of the Germans are gaily decorated and festooned in_overgreens, wreathe, and flags, triumpbal arches bearin trausparencies, mottoes, Chinese lanterns, an words of welcome to visiting Tarn-Vercin Socie— ties erccted on the principal streets at almost every corner. The city 18 literally buried in grottocs of groon. The occasion of all this 13 the sonusl meeting of the Upper Mississippi Turn-Bezirk in this city, comprising Societies of Council Bluffs, Omaha, Des Moines, Rock Ieland, Moline, Sterling, Quincy, Daven- port, and several other citicy, in this city. There as a grand torchlight procession to-night, and recaption to the incoming Societies, the iast of whom_will dirive on the western train to-mor- row. There will bo a grand_procession to Schat- Zzonfest Park, address of Welcome by President Mueller, exercises by the Turncr Societics, ora— tion by Ernst Claueeen, of this city, aud prize ecssuys. In the evening there will bo s grand concert and dramatic entortainment at the Ger- man Theatre, and on Monday varied exerciscs by the Turners for prizes at Schutzenfest Park, and a grand ball in the ovening. The local Societies of this city have madearrangements on s magmificent plan to entortain their visiting brothren, and the Convention promises to be most interesting, a8 it is the largest ever held in Iowa. EDUCATIONAL. Genesco Iigh School Commencements Svectal Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune. Gexeseo, Jll., Juue 13.—An immense au- dienco greeted the graduating claes here last pight. Thero were fourtecn appointments, and nothing lize a failure. The following was the programmo: Snlutatory, Henry Sawyer; * Oxy- gen and Nitrogen,” Mary 1. Luker; * Undiscov- ered Dismonds,” Flora M. Wood; *‘Golden Sheaves,” Ella White; ** Our Boat is Launched, But Where Is_the Shore,” Minnie E. Thomas ; *Migplaced Men,” Willic Dresser; “Solid Foundation,” Lillie 8. Hanna; *‘What iv & Name,” Lucy DBacon; **Get the Spindle and Distalf Ready, and God Wil Sead the Flax,” Mary L.Iosford; * Natural Science,” Julia A. Brown ; “ Prophecy,” Jessie L. Dreeser; ** Vim,” William A. Morton; “Thumbs Up,” Flora T. Bherif; * Only tho Wave-Washed Pebbles are Bright,” Fanpie L. Jee. - hie cless is the larpest of the four tuat have araduated here, and the echool is in & most tlourirhing condition, under the chargo of Prof. B. F. Borgo and Sallie 8. Crocker. The Showing Made in the Saginaw District. Special Dixatch to The Chicago Trivune. EasT SaGixaw, Mich., Juoe 13.—The Tittaba- wagses Doom Company have rafted out during the past week 82,818 pieces, and for the season to date 633,762 preces. There is an upward ten- dency to laki freights, and vesscl-men are feel- ing better. The total shipments from the Sagi- naw River to date are as follows: Lumber, 143.857.410 fect ; Iath, 14,183,240 pieces ; staves, 6,993,860 ; shingles, 17.616,000 ; hoops. 6,845,000 timber, 890,500 cabic feet ; galt, GO,U00 barrsls. THE STRIKING MINERS. All Qaict at Nelsonvilic. Coroxsrs, 0., June 13.—A special to the ZErvenming Lispalch from Nelsonville reports ev- erything quict. The pickets were taken off ab tLe mines this morning, and twenty-ive Deputy- Shenfls Athens aro here. sent to proserve order. Tho Governor's private secrctary has issued an _order requiring the Pres:dent of the Miners' Union to restrain the members of the Umion from going to the minea and inducing or forcing the colored men to leave. Tho order is obeyed. No troubls whatover is spprebended now. from