Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1874, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1874, amendments to the House bills were disposed of. FOREIGN. Passage of the Municipal Bill in the French As- . sembly. The Present Law Regulating the Nom- ination of Mayors Extend- ed Two Years. Over Three Hundred Lives Lost from Collision on the Sea of Marmora. FRANCE. Paris, June 20.—1It is reported that the Gov- ernment has cousented to accept the amendment to the Municial bill, extending for two years the operation of the present lai, which provides for the nomunation of Mayors by the Govern- ment. Thoe Chamber of the Aeeembly was crowded to-day with Deputies, nad the gallerios were well filled. The Municipal Organization bill was seain beforo the body. 1t appearing that thongh the report of the Deceni.-lization Committee yesterday apnounced its withdrawal, the minonty of that Commytteo subsoquently took up the bill and secured ihe adoption, by a vote of 579 against 8¢, of tho amendment main- taining the present system of munivipal elec- tions, thus overtbrowing tho three cluusca of the Lill which proyide for representation of tho minority by cumulative voti "I hesé clauses heving been stricken from the bill, it again camo up in the Assembly to-dsy in its moditied form. Fourton, Mimster of the Interfor, announced thotthe Governmenthad accepted theamendment. prepared by M. Clapier to the biil, which exteads Tor two years the operation of tho present law, providing that the nomination of the Mayors zhall be made by the Government. The amend- meut was thereupon adopted by & vote of 853 yoas to 322 nays. ‘The Commutteo of the Arscmbly has uoani- mouzly resolved to unseat Ranc because of the sentence imposed npon him by the military tri- Lunal for participation 1 the doings of the Com- mune. e TURKEY. CossTANTIXOPLE, June 20.—Intelligence has renched bere of o termible disaster in the Sea of Marmora. A Turkish vessel, the Kars, en route for Sulonies, was run into yesierday by an Epypiian vessel and sunk in a few minutes. Tie Kars Lad 340 persons on_board, inciuding raseengers 2nd crew, and_of this number 320 “were drowned. ———— GREAT BRITAIN. Lospoy, Juno 2).—To-day is the thirty-sev- enth auniversary of Queen Victoria’s succession 40 the throne, and is observed by tho ringing of bells, tho firmg of salutes, and other unusual demoustrations. The Parliamentary election in North Durham Las resulted io the returo to the House of Com- mous of Charles N. Palmer, Libesal. one of the former members, and Geore Etliott, Conserva- tive. The election of Elliott 182 gain for the Cupacrratives. 1he Pall Mall Gazetle says the success of tho Congress of International Law called to meet at Drussels is very doub:ful. Tho Governments of England, France, and Austria raive objections to the scheme, aod Switzerland extends to it but fecble support. S GERMANY. BrexEX, Jone 20 —The agricultural exhibition was vuated to-day by the King of Saxouy. There a6 2 large numbver of American exbibitors, and many of them have received prizes. Tho Seoate of Bremen to-dav gave a banguet in honor of the exnibitors. The Crown Prince Frederick William, of Germany, £ooke in reply 10 a toast given to the Emperor William, and in 1us remarks expressed the Lope that the foreign exhibitors wouid, on their return to their homes, convey the assurauce to their conntrymen that nowhero was the wish for the powerful contina- ncce of the labors of civilization stronger than in the rebabilitated German Empire. e SPAIN. Parts, June 2 o latest advices from Bpain stato that the frontier Town of Figueras is closely invested by the Carhst Chieftain Baballo. "Herr Hatzfeld, who was geat from Germaoy to Snain wizh the offer of & loaa to be smeranieed by a mortgage upon the Philippine Tala 1ds, bas failed in his mission, and will repurn to Berlin, Telegraphic communication botwesn France and Spaiu has béen severed. e HOLLAND. Tae HAGUE, June 20.—There is & crisis in the Datch Ministry. The chambors have rejected the Government bill lowering tae franchise, and the ministers have, in conscquenco, tondered their resignations to the King. Pk P T BRAZIL. New Yomg, Junme 20.—A Ietter from Rio Janeiro states tha Don Antonioda Costa, Bishop of Pars, arrived thero on 3ay 19, and was im- medintcly and formally arrested upon a warrant of the Supreme Tribuual of Justice, aod taken to the Arsenal of Marine, to the apsrtments that were previousiy occcupied, under the same ci- comstances, by the Bishop of Olioda. Then a number of uitramontaue gentlemen and clorgy 2ot up a little *'bcene ™ by casting themselves on their koees in the dust to kies his Land, but lus srrival us o prisouer Las crested very trifling 1o~ terest, und has hardly been noticed outside of theso circles. ‘The Goverument has not yet made any state- ment iu reference to its farther course in THE ECCLESIASTICAL QUESTION. It has, however, taken the rogstration of birthe, marnages, and deaths from the priests 2nd haoded it over to the Justices of the Peaco, who are eleciive Judges. L'his measure will be = eerious blow to the clerical emoluments and jufiuence, but will permit completeness in Tecords. GOLD AXD FOREIGN EXCHANGE bave risen 7 to 8 per cent within a month, chiefly from the alnost completo stoppage of pment of coflce, owing to the gieat falls ish bave occurred in priccs abroud. The €uu: mous fall iu tao price of couee caused very Bevere losses awonz ehippers, the dccline amounting to $5 2 pag in many khipments. An aesociation of planters, got up to protect them- &clves from middlemen, were ucwilling to accept prices very largely before tho news, and four- fiftus of its $500,000 capital 18 lost, greatly to the delight of sackers aud exportes, THE BTGGAR INDUSTBY can hardly struzgio alonp. Slaves in Brazil have decicased 50 per cont since 1830, whon the glave trade was completely stopped. The regis- ;rnkmn of slaves last year gave their numbper at ,016, CRIME. Tzo Recent Wholesale Lynching of Desperadoes in Texns, . Comanche, Tex. (June B), Correspon Lowia Jepuhcane - <c & the St The poople of Wesiern Toxas, weariod ot length by being domineered over by tho thioves and murderers” who had 80 long exercised their progeusiuy for plunder and blood, at length ross 1u therr anger and dealt summarily w1k a whole batch of the rascals, You have doubtless 1eceived intelligence of the events which have recently coucluded the career of no less than twelvo raccals in this placo audat Belton. Lust Monday evening, 3 weck ago. a disiiculty arose betweea Jobn Wesley Hardin and Mr. Charles Webb, of Brown County. In this diffic cults Webb mot with instsot death, having re- ceived three shots ; oue through the body, one through the jaw, and ome tbrough tho head. The thooting was done by John Wesley Har- dio, James Teylor, and Bud Dickson. Hardin 15 the head of a clan, and had 3 band of about twenty men always at ius command. He Las been accustomed to do sbout as he pleased. To ehoot down & man cauxcd him no more apparent regret thou if he had shot a pig. ‘ome fiftcea murders have Leen lad to bis harge. Mr. Welb, the vichm of this last anifestation of his cnminal disposition, was a eputy-Shedff of Brown Couty, was courageous .nd prompt in the performaace of his duty, and nad geined hundieds of frieads amoug the possonble .ad law-abiding people. His death was mniversally regrerted, and the indignation and excitement among the good citizens wero at cnce broughi up to fever-heat. The citizens barded togsther en masse. Armed companies were at oncc organized, aud {he whole of tiis ‘Scammcbe), Brewn, and 5 part of Hamilton ountics presented the appearsnce of war times, Beveral persons were arrestod as accomplices oud clavemen of John Wesley Hardin. Amon; thoss thus arrested were Josaph G. Hardin, Wo A. Dixon, and Thomas K. Dixon. Tho sus. pected persons were immediatoly placed in dnress and a strong guard placed about the Dlace of imprisoument. On tho night of Sun- day, tho 23d ult., a body of armed men rode into town, overpowered the guard, placod them under arrest, took tho prisoners, Josopn G. Hardin Willinm A. sud Thomas K. Dixon, aud departed. The fow men who had been guarding tho accused parties were closely guarded by the disguised men dotailed from the pand whicn had taken tae prisnoers away. It was just after nightfail when the silent cav- aloads moved weetward out of town. cairying aloug with toem the tree-doomed victims of aa asoused populuce, Two miesout thera isagrove. The armed horsemon paused thers 1 the sombre shadows, The desperadoes bad small space aliotted for peuitence and prayer, nor did they ask it. They wero mea of irou, and died as they haa lived, without a siugle manifestation of fear. The preparations were fes, sud made in silence, and then three trees bore ghastly fruit, and Joe Hurdin nod the Dixon brochors were ireed from human vengeance forever Your readers have dsubtloss already been in= formed of the Deiton massacre, for by that name e must call it, whetuer the parties were guilty or not. Nine men confined in the Boltou Jail. on Monday, the 2ith ult., were set upou by an armed band of vigiisnts and shot to death. ‘The Sheriff, Jailor, aud gusrds were powerless to pro- tect ther prisoners from the vengeanco of the atoused psople. Eight of the prisoners thus shot had beon committed to jail for horso-steal- ing. Tho ninth was & man buaring the nams of Coleman, who murdered his wife some months ago in Corvelle County. The murdered prison- ers all bore the reputation of beinz desporadocs. Joho Wesley ardin, alias Wesley Clemente, who Las become familiar to the people of Goo- zales, Comanche, Brown, Lzmilion, and alf-a- dozen other counties in this portion of Toxas, iy perhiaps ono of tle most desperate charaiers nho bave ever found men to murder and property io steal in tnis Siato, wuich has beon a refuge- place for 80 many dexperadoca in the past. Joe G. Hardin, of this place, who was bung by the masquersders a for Sunday nighs ago, was a brotber of Jobn Wesley, tho ringleader of all the desperadoes. This man bus peen creditod with the commission of no less than sixteen cold-blooded murders. In Bell ani Gonzales Countles particulaily, this man has inspired the people with the utmost fear of his daring and prowees. I have heard many stories of this famous outlsw, for that is his present character, notwithsiauding be is the possessor of extensive ranches and numerous herds of cattlo, and might have lived at esss for all the remainder of his daye. It is said he cams from tho southern part of Koutucky; that durivg the war he was a puit san, aud that, as Captain of a band, he com- mitted many horrblo deeds. But tho most probable sccount is thatho was torn in Keutucky, grew to manbood i that State, and became iu- volved in a ditliculty in conseqaeuce of a liaison formed with a young married womau, the brido of oneof his friends. It is said that be seduced this young and banlsome woman from the paih of virtue; thenm, because her husband, who was devotedly atiached to bor, romone strated, he killed him and fled the country. The woman fllowed him, and for & time tho two hved togeLer, whken he abandonead ber aud left her tafio down the way to ruin in & strange city. He came to Texas years ago, and entered upon s career which Las 2t last senthim a wauderivg fuptive, pursued aud hunted from place to place by the minons of the law. It is reported of him that no less thres besutiful women, whose prospects were 8a bright aud whose hopes for happiress had as firm s basia 28 any in the Lone Star State, have been Letrayed, dizhonored, and set adrifs to travel dowa the road to percition Ly the arts of this bold, bad man. To-day hundreds—yes, thousands—of people in Texas auxiously hope that Tiour. Millionn, with: bis rangers, now in pusit of the desporado, may succeed in catch- ing bim. For bim capture moans death. He cannot Livo if caught. Two more of the Hardin gang met their fate last Yonday night, Sheriff Carnes with & posso was in pursuit of the bsod abous twelve miios northeast of this placo, in the vicipity of Stonc's ranche, when the officers of the la¥ came up with two members of tho band named Ham An- derson and W. H. Barcsman, concauled in the bruh. It was about tho gray of dawn when the pursued and the purs ters found each othor fuco to face. The discovery was made by ba:h par- ties abont the eamo instaut, Anderson snd Barckman opened tire upon the Sherift and his men, and the fire was roturned, and both the desperadoes fell, mortally wounded, and in a few minutes both lay ghastly axd cold in deatn, These two men wera the murderers of Col. Love in Navarro County several months ~g>, and have ever since been fugitives from justice, About four day-2go two meu wuu call thom- selves Hickoy and Galbnith were captured near San Sata. They bad two stolen horses in their possession when they were captured. There are a pumber of grave criminal charges sgainst these mon, amongst which tho most agaravatiog is thaz of committing a brutal outrago on the pereoa of a ittle girl in Bosque County, some time ago, Tiey are in irons. and 1f tho Vigi- lantes don't finish ther career they may thavk their gtars. The man James Taylor, who was one of the actors in the Webb tragedy here last Monday, is 2 noted desperado. This was not bus first crims. On the 11thday of March, at Indianola, ho com- e committed a most cold-blooded and atrocious murder. . Willism Sutton and wifa and a Mr. Slaughter were procuring tickets to goona steamer to Galveston, when Taylor approached Satton, and without a word presented bis pistol and shot his victim dead. lirs. Suton, who is the possossor of larze weath, offors a reward of S1 The Governor has aiso offered a reward of 3500, making 1,500 as the price set upon this fugiuve from justice. Heisoneof tho most daring and desperate mon in Texas, and it is not )nxllixely that ho will allew himself to be taken ve. It has become a conviction in the minds of meny people here that there is & regulaily- orgapized band of theives aod robbers ranging {rom the frontiers of Texas up throngh the Tudian Territory aad on through Western Mis- sourt end Eastern Kansas to St. Joseph in Northwest Miswouri. Some circumstances de- veloped lately teud to show that such a state of alfairs does exist, and that in all probavuity the Gad's Hill cavalry nd tho Hardin clanmen bave had intimats relations. IHorses known to bave been stolen i Northwest Missour: have beon found in the vicinity of Sau Antonjo, Tho Hardins were for a time in Missouri, indecd came from tha: State here. John Wasley Hardin is known to have been at one timep iotimate with the Younger brothers and the Jaomes boys. A "hoo of posts or stations kopt by tho partisans of theso des= perado chiettsins is smd to exist all the way from §t. Joseph, Mo., to S2u Antonio, Tex. Tio people and the authorities of this Staie are de- termined to break up the combination here, and give tire membera of the ciau a short shrif¢ and easy exit by means of & rope stiached to the bianch of 3 treo 3% one end and necks at the other. Most of the members of this bard, or thobauds of desperadoes who have iufestod tho Western border siuce the War, were 1n the armies, tho greater number having served tho lost cause. Some have lived here ' Texas for & great many years, whilo more of them drified hero after the surrender. Keotucky, Missouri, and Tennessce have the dishonor of having nurtured a8 majority of these Vipers of venom in their youthful days, Escaped from Prison. Special Disputeh to The Chicaro Tribune, LaraverTe, Iud., Juno 20.—About 10 o'clack this moruing, eialit prisoners escaped from tho county jail. ~ John Mulgrar, tho oiicer in charge, Dhad been engsged in scrubbing the Sheriff's of- fice and Qining-room. sesisted by a vrisoner pamed Jack Tyre L, After completing their work, Muigraw nnlocked tae door leading from tae Sherifl’s office to_a hall adjoining the- prisoners' hall and cells, followed by’ Tyroll, withont lock- ing the door behind bim. Ho unloczed the door lealing to the pnsoners’ ball, acd was immediately ecized br the throat by a prisoner named Mcillaa, and beld till seven prisoners escaped, when McMulian followed them. Lyrell followed in pursui:, aud assisted in capturing some of the prisoners. Thrae re- turned of taeir own acord, and three were cap- tured about Lwo miles in the coun:ry, across the river. Oua still remains uncaptured. All wero in for minor offguses. Thera wera oy thirteen prigouers in jail at tho time, Deatl: Scntence. MExPHIS, June 20.—John Jeferson was to-day senteaced to be hanzed on the 7tn of August, for the murder of Dick Herris, Both colored. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Loxvoy, June 20—Steamships Wisconsin and Utopia, from New York, aad Berlin, from Balti- more, have arrived out. Lrverroor, Jane 20.—The new steamship Montaos, whick left here on the 17th inst. on her first voyaes tv New York, bas returned with her machiuery disabled. She hal no passengera. New Yorx, June 20.—Arnved—Steamanip Ely- sea, from Glasgov. —A thirsty Philadelphisn, during a fit of Cen- tennial ecstagy, didn't pay much attention to what he was takiog hold of, and eccordingly swallowed a bottle of hair-dye. His widow was fiantic with anguish until the phrsicians assured her that the dye couid be recovered by an autopsy, WASHINGTOR. (Coatlnued from the First Paze.) oplo of the South and West. It was a measure giugh should bave been adopted the first week of the prosont uession, sa preliminary to the diacussion of the tinancial question. Mr. WEST bad beon to a great extont misrep- regentod in speeches made by members from other sections of the couutry, and by the press of the country. Tho people of the West wero not in any sense in favor of repudiation or of sny fiosncial ~ system that would lead to re- pudiation of any tho honest obligations of the Government, and would ever deliberato- ly sanction any measure tending in that direc- tion. Taes were, Lo believed, unanimousty in favor of somo financial legielstion that looked to the early echancement of the circulating medium to par with gold. But at the same time ther were opposed to any system of coatraction that would put them within the grinding power of the moneyed moaopohsts of the counury. As ou original proposition e would mot favor the establishment of & National Bank system. He wwould not, if Lo bad the power, strike it from exiscenoe now, but he would devise some means Ly which is would be wound up as rapidly as it could be done without materially affecting the business of the country. The bill before tho House wzs right, just, and equit- ablo, but it could not be regarded a8 a settlement of the financial queetion. It left the preseat vicious system in full foroe in &ll other respects except ns changed in the Con- ference report. 'The people would not regard it as a gettlement. Congress had failed, and woo- fully failed, in discharging its duty to the country. Messrs. COX and POTTER opposed the re- port, and Mr. O'BRIEN rogardod it as another proof of the National Bauk system, which was the groatest monopoly that had ever bostrode as s Colozsus any couutry in modern times. Mr, MAYNARD, Chairman of toe Banking Committeo, eaid he should vote for the Confer- once report. Ho could not do otharwise, for it contained benificont provisions. At tho same time bhe accopted the statemout of the g.n:loman from Iinois (Marchill). This was mnot the settlement of tno ques- tion of the currency. The alternative before the country(and he begged the geatlemen to bear 1t in mind) was fres banking on the one hand and annihilation of the presoat National bank system on the other. Tho-vote was taken aud the conference report was agreed to—yess, 421 ; nuya, 40. The following is the vote in detail TEAR. Adams, Harriss (daes.), Ranser, Alvert," Murris (Ga2), Rapier, Albright, Harris (Va), y Arthur, Harrison, Read, Ashe, Tatcher, Rice, Atking, Hathorn, Richmond, Averill, Havens, Robinson, Baoning, Hawiey (TL), Roberts, ¥, H. Barver, Taye, Robinson (1lL), Burcers, Hazelton (Wis.), Robinson (0.), Brry, Hazelton (N. d.),Ross, Back, Hereford, "Rusk, Begols, Hodges, Bawser, Ball, Hotman, Sayler (Ind.), Terfy, THossns, Bsylor (0.), Houghton, Scudder (N. 7.), Howe, Baner, Hubbill, Sessions, Hunter, Shanks, Hunton, Bheats, Harlbuf, Sheldon, Hyde, Shorwood, Uyace, Sloan, Jowett, Sloss, Kasaon Small, Smith (Pa, Smith (L) Batler (Mase), Smith (3. Y.), Butier (loun’), Bmith (Va.), Caldweil, Smith (0), Cannon, Sayder, Cuson, Southard, Cessna, Speer, Clark (N. 1, Eprague, Stannard, Staudeford, Starkweather, G St. John, Gobb (N. O, Stone, Cobb (Ka.), Stowell, Coburn, Strait, Comingo, Strawbridge, Couger, McCrary, Sypher, Cook, MeDill (1a.), Thom: A3 N Carwin, MicDougall Thomas (Va.), Cotton, 3icJunkin, Thotnburgh, Craamer, M Kee, Critteuden, lerriam, Crossland, Mylliken, Crouns 3tills, Monrce, orey, 3orrison, Neal, Negley, Davres, Niblack, Dobbins, Niles, White, Donnan, O'Nelll, Whitchend, Duell, Drr, Whiteley, Dunuell, orth, Whitthorne, Danham, Packard, vilber, E dredgs, Packer, Willard (Michy), Field, Purker' (Mo), Willlams (Ind.), Parsons, Williams (Mich.), Pelham, Williams (Wia.), Yerry, Williams (Mass, ni lips, Willie, Pike, Tilkos (T, Phatd (Va.), Wilson (Iad), Piatt (N.'L), Woite, Pratt, Woodford Raincy, Youog (K. Young (Ga.)—221. XATH, Hoar G, F. Phelps, Hooper, Prerce, Rellogg, Totter, Bromberg, Rendall, S:hoemaker, Buflinton, Lawson, Bcofteld, Cor, Luttrell, Scudder (Y. ¥.), Crooke, Mgie, Smart, Eames, MeLein, storm, Giddings, Nesmith, Swanz, Hamilton, O'Brien, Towusend, Hawley (Corn\), Page, Whitchoude, Hendee, rarker (. H), Willard (Vt), Herndon, Pendleton, Woodford—i0. Loar, E. R, The bill now goes to the President for his sig- natare. TWE BILL AS FINALLY PASSED. SEoT10x 1. Theact entitled “An act to provide a matioual currency, socured by a pledge of United States bonds, ani to provida for the circulation and redemption thereof,” approved June 3, 1864, shall be hereatter kuown as the Nationl Bauk act. 8xc. 2, Toat Sec. 41 of ths National Bsak act be 8o amended that tha soveral associatious therein provided for sall mot hereafter be required to keep on hand any amount of money Whatever, by reason of the amount of their respectivo circ 5; but the moneya required by &aid soction tobe kept at all iimos on hand snall bo determined by the amount of de- posits, in all respects as provided for in the said seciion, SE0. 3. That every sssociation organized or tobe organized under the provisions of the raid act, and of the reveral scts amendatory thereof, shall at all times ksep and have on deposit in the Treanury of the United States, in_lawful money of the United” States, a sum equal to 5 per centuin of it circulation, 10 bs held and used for the redemption of such circulation, which sum shall be counted s & part of its lawful resorse, 88 provided in Sec, 2 of this act, ond when tho cir- chlating notes of any such sasociations, assoried or unassorted, shall be presented ~ for re- demption in sums of $1,000 or zay multiple thereof_ to tho Treasurer of the United States, the same sbaii be redeemed in United States notes, All notes gy redeemod shall be charged by the Treasurer of the United States to the respeciive sssociations isouing the sume, und he ehall notify them severally ou the first day of cxch month or oftener, at his discretion, of the smount of such redemptions, and wheuever such redemptins of any sssociations shall amount to te sum of £300 siuch aseoci=tious &0 notified shail forthwith deposit with the Treawurer of tue United States o sum in United States no.es equal to the amount of {ts circulating notes zo redeomed ; aud all notes of. Natioaal Buks wora, defaced, mutiiated, or otherwise unfit for circulstion shall, when re- cefved by any Awistant Tressurer, or at sy desiguated depssitory of the United States, ba for. warded 10 the Treastrer of the United States for re- de:aption, as providdd herein ; sud when such redsmp tions huve been 8o reimoursed the circylating notes %0 redeemed shall be forwarded to the respective asso- clations by which they ware issael; but if any such ntes are wors, muulsted, def:ced, or r-ndered other- wise unfit for use, they shali be for ¥abded o the Comp- troller of ths Cuirency and des.royed and replacad a8 ncw provided by iaw. Provided, that cach_of said sssociations shall rimburse fo the Treasury the charges for transport:tion and the costs for ss- sorting such notes, and the resociation heraafzer o ganized shall also generally reimourse to ths Treasury tue cost of engraving such plates 2s shali bo crdered by each aasociation respectively, aud the smouut ss- sessed upon eich association shall be tn proportion to the circulation rede med, and be chazged to the fund on deposit with the Tressurer; and, provided further, that so much of Sec. 33 of ssid National-Bank act re ognizing or permitting the redemption of its clrcu- lating notes el-ewhere than at its own counter, ex- cept aa provided for a this section, is hereby re- pealed. SEC. 4. That sny Assoclation organized under this act, or any of the 4cts to which this is an amendmeat, desiring to withdraw its circulating notes, in whole cF m part, may, upan the deposit of lawful ‘mouey with the Treasurer of the United States, tn sums of not leas than $9,000, take up tho bonda which said Associa— tion ias on deposit with the Tresurer for the security of such circuiating notes, which bondn shall te assigned to the banks {n the manner specified in the niaeteonth section of the National Bank act,and the outstand- ing noles of sald Association to an_smount equal to the legal-tender notes deposited, shall be redeemed at the Treasury of the United States and destroyed, as now providéd by law; provided that the smount of the bonds on_deposit for circulation shail not be reduced below §50,000. Sec, 5. Tnat the Comptroller of the Carrency shall, und.r such rulea and regulations as tbe Sectetary of the Treasury may prescribe, caute the charter num- Lers of t aciation 1o be prnted upon all National Bunk notes which may be bereafrer fssued by him, Szc. 6. That the amount of tae United Statea notes outs:anding, and to beissuel as a_par: of the circu- Iazing medium, chall ot exceed the sum of £382,000,- 00, which sald sum shall appear in each monthly stafement of the public debt, snd o part thersof shal be held or maed as & reserve, 820, 7. That 80 mach of the sct eatitled, an act to provide for the redemption of the 3 per cea- tum temporary loan certificates, and for an increan: of National Bank notes, as provided, that no tion ehall b withdrawn under the provisions of See. § of aajd act, until afier the $54,000,000 graut- €l in Sec. 1 of xaid sct ehall hsvo been taken up, is Rereby ropesled. and it shall be the duty of tbe Comp- troller of tbo Cnrrency, under the direction of the Becretary of the Treasury, to p: forthwith, and Bo I8 hersby suthorized und required, from time ta time, an appltcation shall be only made therefor, and unttf tho full smount of the $54.000,030 shiall be with- drawn, to make & requisition on each of the National Binka deacribed in eaid section.und In the manner tuere- in provided, organiz-d in Btates having au excess of circulation, 'to withdraw and return so much of this clrculation'ss by said sct may be spportioned to be withdrawn from them, or, in liea thereof, to deposi 1 the Treasury of tho United Btases lawful money suf- ficlent 0 redoem such circulation, and, upon the re- turn of the circulation required, of the deposit of law- ful money, au beeln provided. & proportionsto amount of the bonds held to secure tha circulation of such as- sociation as shall make such return or deposit shall bo rrendered to it. Skc. 8. That upon the fatlure of the National Banks upon which requisitions for circulstion elall be made, oF of any of them, to return the amount required, or t0 deporit in tho Treasury lawful money to redectn tho circulation required within thirty days, the Comp- troller of the Currency shall 'at onmce scll. s provided in Scc, 49 of the National Ourrency act, approved June 3, 1864, bonds held to mecure the redemption of the circulation of the asso- tion or associations which shall 0 fall to un amount sufficiont to redeem the clrculation required of auch association or assoctations, snd with the pro- ceeds which shall be deposited in the Tressury of the United States 5o much of thoe_circulstion of waid as. | soclation or associations shall be redcemed &8 will equal tno amount roquired and not roturned, and if tliere be any exce's of pi0:esds over the amount re- quired forsuch redemption, it shall be returned to the arsocistion or associations — who ‘bonds shall hove been gold; aud it shall be the duty of the lressurer, Astistant Treasurers, designated degositories and Natlonal Bank de- itorfes of the United Staes, who shall kept informed by _tho Comptroller of the Currency of such aesociations as shall fail Lo return circuiation aa required, to assort and return to the Treasurer for re- demption the notes of associations as ehall come into their hands until the smount required shall be redeemed, and in like manner to assort and raturn to the Treusury for redemption the notes of such Na- tional Banka as have failed or gone into voluntary liquidation for the purpose of winding up the affalrs of such as snall hereafter so fall or gointo liguida~ tion. 8Ec, 9, That from ana after the passage of this act it shall be lawful for the Comptraller of the Currency, and ho i hereby ordered, to issuo circulating noted withous delay a8 applications therefor are made, not to exceed the sum of $55,600,000, to associations organ- {zed, {or to be organized, in those Ststes and Terri- tories having less than their proportion of circulation under an spportionment made on tho basis of populs~ tion and of wealth us shown by the returns of thio conua of 1870, and every sssociation hereafter orgunized shall bo subjectto and be governed by the rules, restric- tons, and limitations, sod_posse:s the righta, privi- loges, and franchires now orjuereafter to be prescribed by law as Natioual B.nking sssociations, with tho same power to amend, after, und repeal provided by the National Bank act, provided that the wnola amount of circulation withdrawn and removed from the banks transacting business shall not exceed $55,000,000, and that euch circulation shall be withdrawn acd redeemed as aball be neressary to supply the circulation previously iasued to the banks in those States having less than thelr apportionment ; and pro- ‘vided further, that not wore than $30,000,000 sball be withdrawn and redeemed, as heremn contemplated, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1675, Toe title of the bill is amended to read 16 follows : “ An act to fix the amount of Unltea States notes, provide for the redistribution of the National Bank currency, and for other puzpo " e report s sigmed by all the members of tho Core tt IMPEACHMENT RESOLUTION. Mr. WILSON, from the Judiciary Committee, reported a_1esolution for the impeachment of Judge Busted, of Aidbams, for bigh crimes and misdemeanors. Mr. CES3NA also presented resolutions di- recting the Clerk to furnish the Attoruey-Gen- eral, Becretary of the Treasury, Third Auditor, and First Comptrotler of the Tressur. conies o ovidence taken by the Judiciary Committes in the mattor of the impeacbment of Judge Story, of the Western District of Arkansas, so that ac- tion may be taken for the reatoration of tho moneys wrongfaliy paid to the officers of that Counrt, and to prevent any such wrongful pay- mont hereafter. On mction of Mr. SENER, the resolution was amended to includo copies of the testimony taken before the Committeo on Contingent Ex- penditures in tho Department of Justice in re- gard to the same d:atrict. The resolution thus amended was adopted. THE LOUISIANA ELECTION. Mr. LAMAR, from the Election Committeo, reported a resolution suthorizing the 1asuing of a subpmna duces tecum to Joun McEnery, of Louisians. and others, requiring them to pro- duco the original eleciion returns befora the Committes on Elections on or before the first Mondsy of next Decemnber. Adopted. MESSAGE FEOM THE PRESIDENT. The SPEAKER presented the following mes- sage from the President : To the Senate and Houseof Representatives: T resyectfally invits the ‘aftention of ‘Congrees to one feature of the bill entitled * An act for the govern- ment of the District of Columbia, and for other pur- poses.” Provision 1 therein made for the payment of tho debts of the Distzict in a bond to bs iesued by the Sinking Fund Commissioners, running Afty years, and bearing interest at the rate of 365-100 per cnt per anuum, with payment of the principal and_interest guananleed by tiie United States Government, by which thesw debts ars to bo abolished, and no other provision neoms to be mado for thelr payment. Judging from the transactions in other bouds, there aro good unds, in my opinion, for the apprehension that the nds bearing this* rate of interest, when fssued, will be worth much less than thelr equivalent in current money of the United States, This appears tome to be unjust to thoss to whom these bonds aro to be paid, and the extent of the diffcrence Detween their face and real value looks like repudiating the debts of the District. My opinion is that to re- quirs creditora of tho District of Columbia to receivo theso bonds at par, when it ia apparent that o be con- verted into money they must be soid st a large dis- count, will not only prove greatly injurivus to the District, but will retlect unfavorably upon the credit and good faith of the United States, 30d I would reo- ommend, therefore, that provision bo made at the present tenslon of 'Congress to increase the interest npon theso bonds, 5o that when sold they will bring an equivalent in_money, and that the Secretary of the Treasury ba authorized to negotiate tho salo of these bonds at not less than pir, and pay the proceeds there- of tothose Who may bo aacortained to have claims against the Distri -t of Columbla. (Signed) TU. 8. Grayr. EXEOUTIVE MAXNSION, WASHINGTON, June 20, 1574. Mr. LOUGHRIDGE presen ol the confer- enco report on the Indian Approprition bill, and stated in some explanatory remarks that the bill now appropriated $5,265,000 ; that the bill of last yesr had appropriated £5,379,000; and that che ill of tns p:ezeding yoar had appro- prated 87.900,000. "The repoit was opposed oy . PARKER (3o.), member of tae C.ufereace Comumittee, and was advocaied by HANCOCK (Toxas), also membor. Mr. BECK asked Mr. Hanccek why tle Indian Peace Commissioners hod 1esigued. Mr. HANCOCK rephed that they had servod a8 long as the novelty, diznitv, and romance of Pposition wers sufliciently attractive. Mr. BECK expressed the beliof that the Peace Commissioners had proved too troublesomo in the way of the [ndian Agents who wanted to send iv falso vouchers, and to recoive pavmont for fraudulent accouts. They had been dis- missed because they kept down the stealings. Tae conferenca roport was rejectod—67 to 147—and & new conference was asked. The point on which the report was rejected was understood to be the substitntion of tho In- dian Agents for the Indian Commissioners. GOT.D-BANKS, Mr. MAYNARD asked unanimous consent for the passage of the bill to amend the Gold-Bank law, 80 a8 to ailow the circulation of gold notes to 'be 90 per cent 1mstead of 80 per cent of tho par value of tho bonds doposiced. Agreed to, and the bill passed. THE RECESS QUESTION. On the question of a recess, Mr. RANDALL asked the Speaker 2t what hour the legislative day of Monday would close. The SPEAKER replicd there conld ooly be two opintons on that subject, whether it ended st midnight Monday or at the conclusion of tho legislativo day, which would bo 11 a. m. Tace- day. Tho Chair had not yet made up his mind s between theeo two constructions, but the The concurroat resolution for final adjourn- ‘ment at 12 o'clock next Monday was referred to the Committee on Wars aud Means. Tho SPEAKEK stated in this connection that, unless there shoald b a continuous Sunday ses- siop, it would be utterly impossible to adjourn 2t 13 Monday. Br. MAYNARD remarked that mombers were paid to stay and attend to public business. Mr. BUFLER—Oh, no. Only half paid.” (Lsughter). Seuate bills on the Speaker's table wero dis- posed of, including concurrenca in the bill to extend the act of March 3, 1873, for the exten- sion of timo to the Bt. Paul & Pacific Railroad Company. The House then at 5:10 took & recess till 8 o'clock. EVENING SESSION. MISCELLANEOUS DUSINESS. The evening session openea with mors than usual noise and turmoil, and a large part of the Hieat houe was e up in occasional muepensions of “‘business in order.” ns the Speaker usually phrases it, to allow private conversation to o on uninterruptedly. In one of the lulls of con- versation, Mr. BUTLER (Mase.), by unanimous consent, offered a resolation directing the %n_v- ment of two months’ salary to the cle-ks of De- partments who are legislated out of office by the Teduction of the force, and it was agreel to. Me. AVERILL asked, but failed to obtain, per- mission to have the bill passed limiting the ratio of compensation to be allowed for the distribu- tion of moneys appropiiated for public buildings. THE DISTRICT BILL. Mr. WILSON, from the Joint Investigatiog Committes on the Affairs of tho District of Co- lambia, made & epecial report on tho message of the Premdent to-day. He referred to it, sug- festing that the rato of interest fixed for th onds therein provided for bo increased from 8.65 to » rate wluch will enable the boads to be disposed of at par. Tho report states that much of the indebtedness proposed to bo funded in those bonds was creatod when - there was no adequate gm\'ieicn for it payment, The Committee believed that a 8.65 per cent bond would be, a8 a rule, fully equal in value to what contractors expected to Tecerve under their con. tracts, besides tho funding proposod was per- missive, not compulsorv. The idea ruggasted by the I'resident that there was anvthing like repudiation in tho bill was amistake. The bill did not compel any holder of District socurities to take bonds for them. It merely gave huim tho opportunity to do 8o, or to retain them and receive payment therefore when the Distiict might be able to ray. The oill, therafore, was not repudiation, vor did it do injustice to any holder of District securities. As to small credit- ors, such as laborers, otc., the bill contemplated their payment in monev. Tbe opinion of the Committee, therefore, remained unchanged as to the propriety of fixing that low rate of interest. The report is sigued by all the members of the Committee. % Mr. WILSON proceeded to stats that a sub- commitieo Lisd waited on the President to con- fer with him. The President had acted under misapprebension in regard to the facts of the case, and there was no difference of optnion between the Presidont and Commuttee. Mr. DAWES raised a point of order that it was unparhiamentary to state the views of the Presi- dent on oy pendiog measure of legislation. The SPEAKER 60 ruled, and Mr. Wdson ssid he would swithdraw his statement. On motion of Mr. WILSON, the Committee was discharged from farther consideration of the subject. ANOTHER BUMPTS. Soon_after tlis subject was disposedof the House had another gcene of disorder and tumult, in themidstof which r. BECK moved toadjourn remacking that the Republican ride of the House was 8o noisy that no business could be doue. Mr. CONGER asked that Mr. Beck's words be taken down as retlecting on his fellow members. Tho Speaker 1emaried that Mr. Beck bad only stated an obvious truth, and that his words were not it any degree slanderous. Mr. CONGER suid he was only prevented by courtesy from making the eame point in refer- euce to the Soeaker's remarks, The SPEAKER expressed his dosire to have them taken down. MORE BILLS DISPOSED OF. The Houee then resumed consideration of business on tho Speaker's table, and aisposed of Senate bills, amoug others, as follows : Referring the petition aud papers in the oase of Robert 5. and Stepben A. Douglas, g0 far as they relate to cotton seized, to the Court of Claims, Passed. t0 enable the Secretary of the Interior to make fival settloment with the Pottawattamie Indians of Michigan and Indiana. Referred tothe Com- mitzee on Indian Affairs. THE SUPPLEMENTARY CIVIL-BIGHTS BILL was next reached. Mr. ELDREDGE moved that the House ad- journ. Lost—seas, 76; nays. 154 A vote was then taken on the Supplementary Civil-Rights bill, and resulted—yeas, 140 ; nays, 91. There not beiug two-thirds in its favor, as required by the order under which the business on the Speaker’s tablo was taken up, the bill was no;lpused, and still remains on tho Spesker's table. In the vote on the Cisil-Rights bill the follow- ing Republicans voted 1n the negative: Butler ;Tenn.s. Harrison, Hyde, Lowudes, Pheips, tay, Sener, Smith (Va.), Stavard, St. Joln, Thomas (Va.), and Thornburgh. No Democrat voted for it. OTHER PILLS ACTED ON. Tho next bill on the Speaker's tabla was tho Sovato bill. supplementary to the Texas Pacifio Railroad act. Mr. HOLMAN ealled for the yozs and mays, remarking, bowever, toat be did not expect, in viow of tho railroad iuterests behuud the bili, that thoy would be ordered. Mr. SPEER protested against the remark. TkLo bill was passed. The bull for tuo relief of certain contractors for the construction of vessels of war and steam machinery failed of receviog a two-thirds ma- joriry,—yeas, 115; nays, 109,—znd remains on the Speaker’s table. Mr. GARFIELD presented tho confercuce roport on the Deficioncy bull. After explauation, the report was agroed to. . RANSIEI (S, C.) nsked to offer ‘s resolu- tion comslimentary of certain patriots, in their efforts for the abolition ot elavery and the slave trade, but Mr. GARFIELD objected. * Several motions to adjourn or take a recess were made at this timo, 11 p. m.. but were re- jested, and the House resumed business on the BSpeaker’s table. Thbe nexs bul was that to_extend the timse for the completionof & railroad from the St. Croix Riiver or Lako to tue west end of Lake Supetior sad to Bavfield, Wis. Mr. RANDALL remarked that this was the colobrated Proctor Knott Duluth bill, and that iustead of extending tho time for five years it Buould bo extouded for fifty years., ‘Fho bill was not possed—yoas, 93; nave, 94— and the bill remaired oo the Speaker's table. At half-pasc 11 Mr, SHANKS presented the report of the second Conference Committee on the Ingian Appropriation bill, and the report was agreed to. Mr. PACKER, Chairman of the Committee on Post Officos and Post Loads, *made a report on the question of etraw bids, &nd tempotary mail servico. Ordered printed. On motion of Mr. COX, the bill for the relief of tho widow and children of Gen. Willam Gatos, United States Army, was passod. ADJOURNMENT. Tie Houso then, at 11:40, adjourned nntil half- pose 10 Monday morning, with the understand- 1ng that tho Sepate ameundments to the Sundry Civil Appromistion bill might, when eugrossed, bo reteired informally to tho Committes on Appropriations, Mr. James Lick’s Estate. The value of the property possessed by Afr. James Lics, Sau Fraucisco's Looral giver, is v > alv ‘ostimated at from $4.000,000 to scesion could not properly extend beyond 11 | §5,000,000. The San Francisco Hulletin makes o'clock on Tuesday. Mr. RANDALL asked whether it could nct be at 12 noon Mon lay. The SPEAKER replied that there was no pro- sumption ia fasor of that. 7his was not the last legislative day. Ho apprehended the two logislative houses would necessarily agreo on an bour of adjournment. Mr. GARFIELD stated the condition of the Appropriation bulls. The Conference report on tho Indian Appropristion bill, which bhad just been rejected, would have to go to anotler coa- ference. Tha Deficieacy bill was oot quito through the Conferencs Committco. The 1'ost- fica Appropriation bill was now o _conference, and would be rgady for sction this evening, hence the impoitance of having an evening session in order to act on that Conferesco re- port. Ifthey hoped to got away Mondsy, or even Tueelsy before 1L o'clock, the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill woutd have to go to tho Conforence Commuttee before adjourument to- nigat. Mr. CONGER remirded Mr. Garfield that the River and Harbor Appropriation bill was also undisposed of. Mr. KELLEY remarked that thes session could be extended fora day or two, if necessary, aod it wou!d be much better to have the busiuess done as it onght to be done rather than crowded through. Mr. GARFIELD remarked that there would l;n no necessity for extending the session one our. BILLS DISFOSED oF, Tae House then resumed coneideration of the business on the Bpeakes's; tajle. Tho Benate thus estimate: **Tho Island of Santa Cantalioa, Dear Los Anzelos, is veiy rich in nasturags ail the yosr round, and is admirably ada, ted to mieop ranching. It comuains 50,000 acres, and will prooably fetch not less than £1,000,000. The Lick . House property i3 vauued at from $1,000,000 to £1,500,000. The block is ous of the most desirable in the whole city, and the hotel is rich in its fur- nishings. On Fourth and Market streets the propercy donated to the Academy of Sciences, sud the Pioneer Societr, is worch about 8400,- 000, 'Thero are abou fifty fifty-yard and other lots in the cicy, which will realize #500,000, aad the property in San Jose, oxclusive of the homestead, "is valued at from $800,000 to £1,000,000. The figures given exceed $4,000,- 000,000, aud thore are other pieces of property of much vaiuenot incluled. = As tho | ericd are limited to 31,786,000 for the objects meci- fied 10 the deed, apart from the gift to the Academy of Scicices and the Pioneer Society, tho surpius which thess socicties will rocsive Tepreseuts an unmenss sum.” Intellizgent Mice. _ From the Schenactaay (N. ¥.) Union, An incident occurted near the oid Mohawk bridge the otnor day during the sudden rise of the river, which showed tie intellizence of the mice and the care exercised by the mother for ber youog. The mother evideotiy had a nest in thestone wall near the banY, in the garden of \r. Vao Epps. As soon 15 ihe water reached the nest, or mear it, the mother was seen to come from the wall with one of her young in her mouth, and deposit it beneath’ & iree FOR BUFFALO, —— SN on the ground out of from the flooa. 8She went back and forth, taking one of her young each time, until they were all saved. On another oceasion, at the samoe place, an old mouse did the eame thing and more. When sbo had rescued a part of her young, the water bad risen 8088 to cut off com- munication wth her nest, but this did not stop ber. Ble plunged into the water, swem over to the nest, and brought away several young mice in this way, bolding them in her mouth above water whilo she swam with them to dry land. This feat was witnessed by several persons. THE WEATHER. ‘WasmEINGTO¥, D. C., Jnne 20.—For the Upper Lake rogion and the Northwest partly clondy weather, aod Baaaibly local rains in the Lower Missour: and Upper Mississippi Valleys, and near Laxe Superior, with easterly or sontherly winds, Decidedly high temperature west of Lake Michigsn, and slowly falling barometer. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. Cm1caco, June 20, 1874, §| = ER -] P— 5 | & lforce of wind.| Teather. 72175 E., light Clear, 77 % 60 (E.) gontls. ... [Fair, 83 46 |E.,, fresh., Clear, 109, 80 | 51 [E.. fres Crear, <-13910; 76 | 69 18 gent: Clesr, 10:18 p. m..'30.00! 77 ! 72 8., gentlo.... Clear. Maximum thermometer, 83, Minimum thermometer, 72, GENERAL ODSERVATIONS. Cricaco, June 21—~1 s, m. Stiton. | BarThr, _Vrwnd, | Rav| Weather. Breckenr'ge|29.95, Clear. Cairo ... 30, 09 |Clear, Cheyenu...'30.13| Clear, Chicago. ... 30, 09] Cleaz, Gincinnati.. 30,101 *{Clear, Cleveland - 30.09 Clear. Davenport ., 50.06! Farr, Detroit.. ‘30,091 . Daluzb... . [30.05 Ft. Garry..29,93! IThreaten'g . F. Gibson. [30,03 Cioady. Eeokuk ... (3004 Clear, LaCrosse, .. [30,09| .IFair, Leavenw 530,13 “diiCloudy. Marquette.. 30, 10| Fair. Miiwaukes,. 30.15| Oumaba ... (30.00; Pembina....|20.84 “{30.12) -120.02] 13¢.03| [30.15| et FOREIGN MARKETS. Lrvenroor, June 20—11 . m.—Flour, 275, Wheat— Winter, 12:G128 2d; spring, 10s 8d@11s 5d; white, 123 44@12s .d; Cinb, 123 1d@128 104, Corn, 89 9d Pork, 66s. Lard, 51s 6d. Livinroor, June 20—1:30 p. m.—Dreadstuffs firm, Flour, 214 64, Whoai—Spriog, 100 50@11a 70, Pork, 8. Lrvznroot, June 20—2:30 p. m.—Market unchanged. Lavrrroor, June 30—3:00 p. m.—Market unchanged. Loxpoy, June 19, Consols for money, 92%@Y3% ; account, 91@92% ; 5-20s of '65, 108X; '67s, 108; ie, 20 ; preferred, 37, B Reflned petroleum, 103d. Panus, Juns 20.—Rentas, 59f 406, LrverrooL, June 20,—Cotton dull and mnchanged ; middling uplind, 8d ; middiing Orleans, 82@8%d. Bules, 8,000 bales'; American, 4,900 bales ; spsculation and export, 1,000 ‘bales. Breadstuffs firm. Red Western spring, 10s 81@11s 6d. Flour, 27s 6d. Pork, 65s, Bacon, 8. C. ML, é6s 6d’; taliow, 338 8d., VESSELS PASSED PORT HURON. Ponr Hrrow, June 20.—Passyp Dawx—Props Aanie L, Crulg, Japun, Powers; achra Magellan, Jennlo cumball, Ur—Props Badger State, Missouri, Barnum; schrs J. P, sarch, Russfan, Evaline, L. Hanna, John T. Mott, Jennie Matthewn, Ida Keith, D, S, Austin; America, American Champlon, Bells Wallridge, Thomas Quayle, F. W. Gifford, C. P. Williams, Su- perior, Thowas Ferry, Eagle Wing. Wind north. Weather fine, Porr Hrmox, June 20—Evening.—Dowx—Props Brooklyn, Cormorans, with achr EIi; schrs S. A. Wood, Gibraltur! Ur—Props Fremont, Jarvis, Lord, Scotls, Nashua; schrs Maris Collins, Guiding Star. ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL. BRIOEPORT, June 20, 1:30 p. m.—ARRIVED~Peter and Euul, Ottaws, 5,600 Lu corn ; Chicago Bells, Ctica, €5 bu corn; North America, Seneca, 6,000 bn’ corn; Gan. McClelian, Joliet, 6,000 bu corn ; Gen. Sherman, Senecs, 6,000 bu corn. Brroazront, Juns 20, 8:30 p. m.—AREIYED—G, L. Booth, LaSalle, 6,000 bu corn. Crranep—Atlautic, Joliet, 54,237 ftlumber and 1,751 posta ; Peter and Paul, Ottaws, 60 m lumber. —_— —Punch's receipt for the preeervation of furs is excellent: “Pull out all the hairs with tweoz- ers, and varnish the skin. In the spring remove the varmsh snd carefully stick all the hairs in their old places.” CARPETINGS. CARPETINGS! I have just received a large stock of new and handsome de- signs of INGRAINS, TAPES- TRY, and BODY BRUSSELS CARPETINGS, which I will offer at lowest market price. SPENGER H. PECK, 195 & 197 Wabash-av,, (COR. ADAMS-ST.) CALIFORNIA LIQUORS. HOFMANN BROTHERS, ‘WHOLLSAND AND RETAIL DEALERS IN California Wings, Brandiss, AND ALL KINTS 0F LIQUORS, 147 & 149 Dearborn-st., BET, MADISON AND MONROE-STS, Ve beg Lave tu snnpunce to the trade and to b pub- lic In geseral, thst by long years of experionas In our line, and direct conoections wi b wine growers, we arn eunbled 10 tarni-a snperior qualitica of goods st LOWEST MAR- KET _PRIC! LAKE NAVIGA TION. daoger AMUSEMENTS, = ACADEMY OF MU Houtay, Jue 2, Operng Y | JOHN STETSON’S GRE, NOVELTY GO3ipeRy, From the Howard Atbenzum, Bos “THE PERFECTION 0F ypy | ‘The Great Grotesques and Comadiagg Maflitt&Bartholomew In the fanay Comediatia, SMITES & BROWNg, And thelr Comic Pantomims, BIRo, GUS WILLIANG The Americsa Star Comiges, The world-famed Hibernixa Chargeq,. SAM RIGKEY & My In thelr Groat Spiuyy, OUR IRISEIT HQ; J.W. MoANDREWS d tha-bast of ‘31l Ethiopisn Comears SCHO0LER A pr an Sons, Champion. Loadon At RL SELSON LICHMOND, liss BLANCHR SELwyy 8 ADAT DELMAY. Forty Artists in 1 c:m?‘mmnuw i THE GREAT ADELPR; WEEL OF TEE CORVERSTONE Fegpy The femous Extravaguazs, Auimal aad Ty g ROBINSON CROSOR New Sconos, Costames, and ntonialy Graod Ol 1A, vk 40 New Starg| INCLUDING THR IMPERIAL PRUSSIAN BAND! The Famous Jackley Troups] HERR HERMAN URTHAN The most wonderfal Matical Virtuoso 1o al the vy WAYNE & LOVE| ! SEAYNE & 1oV I{.Y. BILLY RICF, REVSoroy PANY, entirs BURLE: R 'g S HERD D 1SS an BANDS, wotld o features of the Wanderfal Performanca oo, ek at tho Adeiph, absolutely without equsl s ot orld. D7SEF. THE DESCRIPTIVE MATINEES Wednosday and et g LADIES' NIGHTS~Tuesday and Tharsdsy. HOOLEY'S THEATRE, Third and last weck bat ove of Mr. AUGUSTIY DALY'S FIFTH-AV. THEATRE COMPAYS Monday night, Jane = aad evacy evoaing, willbe duced for the tieat time L& Chioaro’ GHbers bt 15 dramatic comedy, [n 4 acte, the great New Vork wossi f 184, entitiod CHARITY. Produced with New Sosaus: New Totleutos, Farnitars, ‘and the follawiag togei " ERip ;;;:~DCM1~M. M, D . Hete NIz W, Tod ‘Atholnoy-5is io, & i Fred Smailey—his son, & work 3T e Fltz Pactington.—the humblo widion, of 3 Privata Enqulry Oftics.... Mr. Skiancr—a ahepherd of the fold The Butlsr. formance &t 3 olcios B ay Matineo at 2—Only Math i Batarday nigat, Juno%, third of the O Gomts B ishty ezt wask, ponliively facewoll week of the Fifiban Compaay. A chaugo of performance every ight. McVICKER'S THEATRE, HOLIDAY WEEXR Eugsgement of the YLA"::D" and Charming Versstile KATIE MAYHEW Underthe diroction of MR. CHARLES GAYLE! Popular Author and Draatist s b aow aag” % Drama, in five ac WITH THE TIOR! Act 1-The Abduc’ion. A rams; Act 1-Tho Adopted Danghter. Aet 3oTh "siry of the Household, Act 3, and laat— A Heattof Gaidy Jennio Markiand, KATIE YA Y11 E VW, latrodsciag ber " Dxncey, end Charncter Sconcs. Asiie ¥ M. EARDIE (his tirse. appesriace Chicago); ‘and all the members ¢f the Company, cre croning this weok, and Wednesday £0d Satarde; Usises 2y e o recarod or the entirs Hoeks R Feok PHE LIV G ARG KINGSBURY MUSIC HALL (ne Wegk—Commencing Monday, Jme 2 ELF BURNETT, SOL SHITH RUSSELL | AMERICA'S GREATEST HUMORISTS, . In thelr Jolnt Entertainments. ¥ MATINEES-WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, MYERS' OPERA-HOUSE. Monday, Juno22, Every Night at 8, Wodnesday and Sb urday at3, JOSEL ET ART’S THEATRE CGITIQUE 00, From 514 Broadway,N. Y. 30 FIRST-OLASS SPECIALTY ARTISTS In Burlewqus, Mioaicelsy, Pantomumeand Drams. e ackin . Jannis Eogel, Jt) Tt Ootgrast T ialigans Gaarisd ups in Americs, PARIS BY NIGHT? A MOST WONDERFUL PICIUR! LAKE EXCURSIONS From Clark-st. Bridge zil day Sunday, 3184 Moonlight Excursion at 8:30 p. m. Summer Pleasure Travel. STEAMER FOUNTAIN CITY, CAPT. GIBSON, T leave dock foot of North Dearbornat., Tusaday, T, at7 g m., for Dutlalo, calling at Tttiwaukee, STEAMER INDIA, CAPT. STARKWEATHER, ‘Wil 1,ave dock foot of North LaSalle-st., Wednesday, JuaeH, &t 7p.m., for Buffalo, calling st Milwsukes, Macxinac, Dotrolr, and Erje. Tor Statorooms and Paszage Tickets spply at 119 South Clark-ut., aad 75 Canal ur Mladia B s BATES. YT Turkish, Eleotrio, VA,,%E‘}AE,E‘EI%}E;, Gentlemon. finest in (Graad Paciic tloiel. * P at., near LaSalln. TRICAL DEPARTMENT of this Iotite, YA Electrictty s spslied conntry, Jacksor The tion fa u d in ths country. L1 1ts forims, with and without the Bath. HOURS FOR LADIES: . Turkish Baths, m. teih Eloctric Bath s HOURS FOR GENTLEMEN Tarkish Bath: o3y m By Electric Batb PR DR. G. C. SOMERS, Proprietor. LAWN SPRINKLERS, LAWN SCYTHES, LAWN RAKES, LAWN MCWERS. CROQUET SETS AND GARDEN TOOLS. ORR & LOCKETT, 170 Clark-st., near Madison. GARDEN HOSE, 146, & oot il BESTATRANT o\ o o LA C NOTICE. During the present week the rates will be the same as usual at the CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT and HOTEL, viz.: Mesal..... 25 cents Single bed 50 cents Single room. o 76 cents ACCOUN1ANTS. WEBB & TUCKER, " 'EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS, Room 8, No. 163 Madison-st., adjust and balance compli- cated books sad ‘accounts, make trial balances, balance aad also do SOCIETY MEETINGS. Masonic. The membors of Cleveland Lodge, Xo. 1L A. F-a28 A 3., &re nereby notified o meot ab thelr Balll eoradl Haisted and Racdolph-sts., at $1. m., sharp. iYedos: day moroiog, June 4, for the purpnse of participatizg 2 corcmotied offayiag th Cornor Stonsof U 5y 08 i e. t! Sistes s vited to meet with us. T, Dr FITCH. W Dasonic. A "m:hnnol alstar iges ".:“GULLFDRD-W o MISCELLANEOU! NMEDIC AT Thanks to the publie iu geaoral, aad espechally to, (39 farmers of '.h-::vnlrhcm. 167 Chel lboral atronesy 133 ra. toat T am o N Err ity é’u.t: Ernch Hedicies oa hiad. s5d e cnio. rattactlon glvep 10 Oy AV AKD, Froneh Parictsa- GEVERLL, SEAMBOAT TGKET OFFE 200 Souils Market-at., south of Adums, The great o route. Stcamers running throogh to Mnnlmblndflnv ing stall points on ths lak=s and River St. Lawrci “" Kxcuraion tickets at reduced rates, For pussses, apply THOMAS McCAW, Agest SOUTH SIDE SEMINARY, sbeats, diridends, oie. tiog by the dar, job. & week, month. or ipecial stte iy to Cot ok Bosks 154 Zecousiay Fincais refarence on agylication. -av. Mra.S5imons annousn m‘hflm T Youiy st sthdying s Sepen aspies apie: ¥ Fecavo omecial attention. RARLPe L recaive. fully tangas.