Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1874, Page 8

RAILROAD NEWS. smpletlon of the Chicago & Paducah Road. The Tracks on Southport and Haw- thorn Avenues, Ohicagos Legal Proceedings for the Indemnifica~ tion of Proporty-Owners. SOUTHPORT AND HAWTHORN AVE- NUE TRAOKS. ATOUMENT DEFORE JUDGE FARWELL. The argument on the motion for raaking per- ctunl the injunction restraining the Chicago & gunmn aud the Chicngo & Evanston Rndirond Companies from laying thoir track on Bouthport avenuo was heard by Judgo Farwoll yestorday morving. Tho attondance of interested prop- oriy-ownors was fair. A number of afildavits wero read, the afiiants swenring that their property would bo dumaged from 30 to §0 por cont by tho Inying of tho track, nnd that no compensation hnd beon offered to thom by the Compnnios. Mr. Jussen, of counsol for complainant (Will- iam Lung), olaimed that tho ordivance under which poysession biad beon takon hy the railroad companies wag unconstitulionnl, for tho ronson that it did not provida oither that componuation was to bo mnde before occupation, or a romedy for paying ndjacent ownora damagod by the Iay ing of tho track, and provided no adequato fund out of which dumngea could bo peid. Ife asked that tho injunction, as modified, should not enly stand but should bo onlarged*so ns fo forbid and cujom the companles from completing tho truck, or from oporating the rond 1 any mannor uutil the dnmuges had boon nssossed, and com- penration paid to tho porsons whoss proporty bad been injured, 2 Mr. Lackuer followod, making the point that the Coustitution of 1870 providued that property should not be taken or dumaged for publio use withont just componsation—such compenution, if uot made by ttie Btate, to bo sscertainod by & jury s proscribued by Juw; that the Logisluture had preeciibed by Insw how and whon componsa- iion shionld bo mnde by the cnnctmont of tho Eminent Dowam law of 1872, which provided ihat u jury shiould bo called, and, the value of the property taken ascertained 3 nnd that, not- witlistanding tho otdinance of the Council iving tho railronds tho right to nsscss thoir domagou within Lwo yenrs after Iaying tho track, tho con- stitutionnl provision, togothier with the law on- seted undor it, overleapod the ordinance, and abliged the companies to call a jury and aescss {ho dunges beforo laying the track. Mr. Goudy then took up tho argument for the deofeudant, He cluimod that, the fea of Sonthport nvenue bomng in - tho eity, Jt, therefore, bad the right to give the railrosd companies, by ordinance, h- ceuro to tnke pomsgsuion : and that it was no onc's business whether they did- or not, since the Compunies’ ocoupation of the strost was n legulnet. If demngo wore doue the property, the awners could w0 for componsation, if 3 wero not mado in due time, Thoy, however, could vot prevent Dy iujunction the laying of {ho track on the city's property, Tle ulso urged tlint tho English deeisions on’ tho question of what shali Lo considored damage to proporty—it Luving beou held in many cuses that tho mery use of » siroet by a railrond. company wus uot o dumage—should be taken into considorution in coktyning tho clauso of the State Consutution in relution to the subjcot. Bir. lln’chinson closed for the complainant, makig, however, 1o new points, but combatting tho positica tnken by Mr. Goudy and supporting hin views by suthorities. “The Court reservod its decislon. DILL OF TUE OHICAGD LAKD GOMPANY. E. H. Sholdon, 1I. B. Bogue, and W. 8, Gur~ nee, Trustoes of the Ohicngo’ Lund - Company, - filed u bill yestorday in tho Circuit Court agniugt tho Chicugo & Pagific Railrosd Compuny and tho Chicogo & Evauston Ruiirond Company, ot tho samo timo that tho argumonts iu the firat cuse, sommancad about ten days ago, wora in progress boforo Judgo Farwell. Tho complainunts 1n tho predont cexe slato that the Chicigo Land Compauy bocame posseseod in 1861 of ull tho land ontho wost aide of [Iaw- thorn avenue, from North avenue to Halsted street. Tho avenuo 18 only 66 feet wide, beiug ouly xdorg enong for tho ordinary travol of tho wtroct, Nevertholews, iLwas wrongfully takon pussesslon of by tho defondants, sko Inid o track ou it ubout the 7th of Juue. Complsiusnis al- Iege that tho Chienzo & Lacitic Company was or- gunized in 1805, Ll fuilod to ngreo with the terms of its churter bofore thio St of August, 1870, the time limited by tho Coustitution, and nence the Compuny has no legul orgunization. In like meuucr the Chicago & Evanston Ruilroad Com- pany did not avail itsolf of its graut of authority within the time Lunited, sud”its mcts, too, nre only colorable. 3 Tt iy clumed, as & condition pracedent to tho Tight of wuy ol tie avenus i queation, that the Cowpany ssreed to build a vinduct over North avenue, which has not been done, It is olso clamed that the Compuny was bound to uve the land condemned first, which has likewiso boen omitted. LChe other allegations a10 (o substanco the samno as thoss of tho first Dll. Anothor poidt is wado, that, if tho om~ pauy should be ullowed to mnintmin its track, it would necessarily have mde-tracks and be cou- twually mukitg up trans, thus monopofizing tho whole #ticot, aud rendeiing 1t nocossxry to widen it ut compluinant’s expense. Tho causo begun a Week or 80 ugo, it is complained, apponrs 1o bo proceeding Ly ngreements oud stipulations, and thoy cannot tell whother tho suit 18 soriously contested or not. Complainunt thoreforo inslsts that tho de- fendauts ought not to bo allowed to take advan- tugo of their own wrong, sud be permitted to loavo their track down, Thoy therefors sk for on injuuction to provont tho Compauics con- tinuing thelr worl, sud to bo allowed to tuke up tho truck alvondy luid. AUGUSTA BEGITZ also feals concerned about the nctions of tho sumo defondunts, and sho too flled a bill for an injuuciion. Bhe states that sho 1 the owner of sovernl Jots on Southport, Webster, and Oly- Bourne avenues, which have beon damnged to tho wmnount of at loust $10,000. The sano alle- lgutiuuu aro made in general us in tho two other bhilly, —— ILLINOIS RAILROADS. COMPLETIOS OF THE OIICAGO & PADUCAH RAILROAD, Speelal Dispateh Jo L'he Chivago Tribune. +ArTaxosT, Ill, June 28.~A very important work Liny been vory quictly finished to-dny, and amont important thoroughiaroe for travel and traflio has Loon opened. At 11:45 o'clook thiy forenoou, the last rail was loid at this place on the line of the Chicago & Paducak Railrond, and an entitely now route is thereby opened betwoen Chicago and St. Louis, aud un outlet to the Enat given to u farge extdut of country through the central purt of [hinois, By this line freight can now be carried from eithoer of thexe citios to tho other in forwy-eight hours, und as soon ns acrsngemonts for passouger traflic aro fully completed, a rido of twolvo howrs will land tho autizens of Chicago in St. Louis, and vico vorsn, As uroute for pubsengoer trahio this will bo un- rivaled, both botause of the shortnoss of timo and ulyo heeauso 16 runy through tho very fluest ecenory thut Iifinois can boast of; loaving Chi- eago it pusses through tho mugmificent Fox River valley, crosues tho Illinois River at Ot- taws, pasies throngh Strentor, and then stridos gouthward througl the most magnificout prairics thut the run nhines on to this place. To-njght a speciul tinin huy come In from Btreator, with B. Bhumway, the Vice-Presidout nnd Goneral Manaxer of tho road, sud Q. N, Stevensou, its General Buperintendent, Tho Company I8 now ready to transport freight botweon Chicago sud 8¢. Lonis, ond will publish o time-table for pan- Hengor-traing in a fow days, 3 ot S THE WISCONAIN LAW, ANOTHER BUIT COMMENCED, Svectal Dispatch to The Chieugo fxibune, ManiwoN, Wik, Juno 23.—Jnmoes Nichols, an- other agont of tho Chicago, Milwaukeo & Ht. Puul Roilrond Corpany, was tried to«dny for charging illogal rates for pasrengor fare, and, thongh defended by three attornoys, wus found wiy of o tisdemennor, and flued §50 and oosts, 3ight more kuits remain on tho Municipal Court Houset, und oue of thewo, agminst tho Northwost~ srn ugont, wis takon up snd n jury impanoled, e St FRIE, FUE HON. M. O. JEWEIT AND TIE PIESIDENOY oI THE ROAD. Covumnus, 0., June 40,.~The Ion, 1L, T, Jow- ott raturned from Vashington last night, In au Intorview with a reporter this afternoon ho stated that ho hud not yot uecided to acoopt tho qonlllnn of Pronident of the Erlo Railrond ton- dorad bim, and that bo would not make up his mind tiil the oxamination of tho Dunlnoss aftairy of the rond, now golng on, had baon comploted, If ho should dooidn to necopt £ho povition o will dinsolve immediato connoce tion wiih the Wostern Road and_doyoto lus whole timo to tho new position. ITo hos not yot dofinitely decidod, ovon In tio_ovont of ne- copting tho “Prosidonoy of the Erlo Ratirond, whother or not ho will rosign his sost in Cone firmm. o, Iximvluvnr, [ lvlnlry nnlélvu tlm% ho "Iil novor ngnin ba o enndlhlate for Congrossional Lonors at Plumer ITH1 Mino. i DURAND-KENNETT. A Fashionablo Wedding at tho Pa- cifice o Beautiful Floral Decorations of the Rooms, ; The Guesls, the Ceremony, and the Supper. Presents and Toilets. Xt thoro is any occasion in life when extrave- ganco Is gracotul and onsily to ho forgiven, it must bo upon one's wodding day. At this opoch of life, all thungs are proper sorvanta to bappl- ness. There {s only one deity (o bo acknowl- odged, and bofors tho moopiro of Love tho dull things of common life [ado Into insiguifi- cance, and are ouly nokuowlodged for the powor thoy may hiave of smoothing tho pathway and strawing it with flowers. So, fn all timos, the muete of wedding-bells has silenced any thbught of tho outlay that muy bave boen made to securo the, brief pnssing display. If it bo Lumblo, it fs marked with smiltes and toara of joy, and when those whom fortuno bas favored are nvitod, it is all the better, for such natural homnge to that occasion is mupple- montod by tho banquet, and mecting of fronds, by musio nand flowers, by the display of richness of attiro, and of youth and beauty gathored togatber to homor the fostival. A wedding was colcbrated on last evoning nt tho Pacific Hotol which ewbraced all ot theso advantages, and to which thero wag no stint in the mattors of taste, profusion =and - com- plotoness. THE PARTIES to this high contract woro Mr, I', J. Kennott, ason of ex-Mayor Kounott,of St.Louis,and Miss Ella F. Durand, daughter of John Duisnd, Eng.,, of tbls Gity. Tl alfuir hos beoy kept oxcoodingly quit, nand Bo Jargo is the spacious hotel thut aven thoxe residing there wore not oll informed of the ovont until it was over. The wholo of the northwost Bootion of tho buulding, which was disconnccted from the muin portion, was sot aside for tho convanienco of tho guests to the wedding. Parlors 3, 5, and 7 were used for the ceromoniod, the banquet-hall tote-n-toto tnbles, ench orowned with o bonutiful bouquet, lined the halls from ond to end. FLOWERS WERE NEVER DISPLAYED in grenter vnrofusion or more artistically ar- ranged, Intho drawing rcom wheto the “cere- oy {00k placo was & largn muepouded onnopy of ~ thoso matural tributes of Flora, the choicest thnt could bo culied from hor gardens, Whe mantols wore covered with “them, and sorcons of rosos filled the; openitgs where suturncilo glows during thoso monthis in which wo wish it was thomonth of roses, A lergo shield ab ono sido had in- seribed upon n greon ground, in white flowers, tho datg ** June, 23, 1874."” Standards and ped- estnls had their usual wurble and bronze orumments roplaced by large bouquots aud pyramids. Balle of flowors hung from the coiling. A sbiold with tho mouogram was at one end. The stairways wore linod with thom, and the binlls wers so ornamented with boautiful troo forns in ornamental vases thot it scomed as if the banquet woie being served ‘in: Bomo | cupecially_favered spotin tho trovies, with all - the roses Cunbiaere could offor to add fragranco und boauty to tho scome. Tha curewony took place at 7 o'clock precisely, aud TIIE ONDER OF PROESSION was a8 follows: First, twoof the ushors, Mosars. Konnott, of Now York City, and Durand, of Mil waukee. Then Bre, Durand, with thoe bride- groom, Mr. T. J. Kennett, Thon Ar. Duravd with bis lovely dmrhtor. who wae 80 6000 £o bo o happy bride, ~ 'Theso wero sucooeded by two m&to ushors, Maysrs, MeCormick aud Keep, who 1o TITN INVITED GUESTS, Prominont aingng those wero, fitat, Mrs. D. N. Kounett, mothor of the bridegroom; Mr. W. C. Kennott, Licut.~Commandor J. 0. Iennott, U. 8, N,, brother of tho bridogroom; Mrs.J. O. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Gishom Fm!t, and Misa Frost; Dr, W. C. Kounett and Miss Violot Jion~ nott; Miss Adele Kimball, Miss Ada W. Smith, Mr. Heuty A. Nesht, Es William Nesht & Co.;_ John D, Runkin, 1L M. Filloy, Fresidont 8t.” Touis Mallenblo Lron” Works;~ Wi illmn T, Lockwood, Esq., Lucas Turner, Esq., all of 8t. Loufs. Among the New York guosts wo may mention Mr. and Mrs. Havomoyer, dany of tho elito of Chicaga wora also present, but, a8 the invitations oxtended from Han Fran- cieco to Now York, and comprised over a thousand poople, 1t would bLe imponsible to make ospocisl montion of them all, or, indeed, of very many of them, Rooms wore reserved for tho invited guests in that portion of tho botel which Mr, Durand was solinppy as to sacuro for the pleasant wodding recoption ho gave bis daughter. THE CEREMONY was performad by Prof. Sving in a very impos- ing monnor. The bride's mother looked palo, mnd her fathers lip quivercd, but with that reticonco which comics from gens tlo birth and culturo, no farthor signs of omo- tion betrayod tho fact that thoy were thus giving into the lcoping of another tho huppinoss of ay only and dearly-beloved daughter. On all sides aro board her prajsos spokon. Tho pot and lifo of tho housshold, ber father's darling, her maothier's prido, how much thoy will miss her, was the burden of tho stiain, 5 The coremony aver, the guosts advanced to groot tho brido and’ groom with the best of wishos und hopes for their future bappiness, ‘Thoy passed arouud a pedestal surmountod b{ » brouzo figure, by which srrangemont all confu- slon was avoided, Bo pnssed awny nJ}Inn!l\nL tulf hour, and then, the ushers leading, all turned their steps to TUE SUPPER-ROOM, Horo agaln it govmed as 'if falry handa [ had been at work. ‘I'ho banquoet seamoil a realie zution of soms of thoue fensts with whiol idenl- asta or tourists m Oriental lands have stimuluted our fancles and dosires. Prominent, of courso, way tho bride's cako, over shich was built a Illfihz and airy tomplo of flowers, Mlowers ovory- where, interspersed with frults from overy chmo, and 1cos of overygllavor, I'hie mare sub- stantint portion of tho Must was not forgatten, but those who know what has boon done by the catorer of tho Grand Pacific, need only tobo told that at this fenst he really snomed to bave out- douc himie f to fanoy what tho menn was, I thoso who livo in that outer dorkuess whoie thoy know nothing of these matiors, wo will not destroy thelr bliss of iguorance by sayiug ay- thiug more of this portion of the entertainmont. For the botter accommodation of guoats, tato-a-tote tablos wero placad all slong each side of the hall. To theso tho young people wote uaturally attracted, and many an incipiont flirta- tion may very likoly roncli a more sorivun ouding throngh this” arravgement that sl agroed way most charming, In & room loyond the recoption-rooms were gathored together THE PRESENTH, Thero was no moretrivious dleplay fo tho matter, and the intiiusio valuo and beauty of them woro so great that they wpoke for thom- solvos, Many of thoso wora frout tho noar rela- tivos, but others Irom frionds, We noticed Mrs, Porry H, Bmith's and Bhs. MoVicker's onrds smong the others, ‘'I'wo superb silver services, both unique, end yet eutiroly difforont, woro among tha prosents, Oae of theso was marked ¢ 'athor,” tho othor was from another noar relative, An elogant clock and mantel or- numents of antlque bronze aud marble were co; spicnous, 'P'wo ontiro vots of gpoons aud forks- of il kinds and sizes woro ' from * Mothor.” Beauliful fruit aud oresm dlshoy in sllvor wore from the brothors, Uold ogg-oups, salt-cellars, avd enlad-dishos woro alsu there, In faot, evory beautiful or or- namental article that can ho lmagined in tho k)rccmuu motals, for muder(nr hospitality brill- sut m it sepect, wan certaiuly to be seon hera. A puir of Tovely bracelots, and some charming illustrated booku, wore ulvo attractive in arlistio Leanty, LAGT, BUT NOT LEAAT, however, wasta clieck fron the father of the brido for $10,000~juat for a Uitle piu-mouoy, THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1874, It i8 n vory nico thing for n brido to Liave pin- monoy of her own, and no donbt this trifle will bo found vory acoaptablo. Evory one, of cotrao, wants to know TIOW THE NIIDE LOORED. Bho was tho central flgure, and the nttentlon wno_not distracted from her by s bovy of ab- tonding domolscllos, So many friends hiad Miss Fanuio that it mcomed an invidious matter to ohooke Irom them, and so ahis wisoly doolded fo offond no ono, ulmgh!y ‘mattors altogothor, and o stand boforo ! rovorond gonsloman who _ sanolified tholr ~ union uost tonded by any onpeolal frionds, but really attonded by thom all, Tor drass was o unique fabrlo, boing a huvi cordod goods more like corded satin than silk, and answorin to nono of tho usual goods solocted for bridal wear, ‘Lhe bride s potite and youthful, and {his honvy sillc made with s long train would linvo secmed almost too woighty for the slender, childlsh form, had it not beon mnde as airy a8 jogenulty conld dovieo by wave on wava of tulls, plaited, puffed, sbitrod, aud a0 artistically fuslioned that it bafilos dewoription. 1t was gailanded with orango-blossoms, both on corsago and skirt, whilo the filmy veil wns faet- enod by a coronot of the snme clmrming flowors, ‘I'ho {ul\'fllu 8ho wore woro golitaire dinmonds of fabulous valio,n gift from hor mothor, whilo the pature was completed by a hoavy oross 8ok with Lwenty-iva or thirty largo diamonds, a prosont from tho bridegroom's mothor, The chisrm_of this, nsldo froni ity intrinsio valuo, lay iu the fack that It had Loen & presont to Mrs, Konuott an bher bridal from her husband. How gencloun a thing it was to bostow it npon hor Hli;lr'll wifo wo noed not romark, 1t sponks for it~ ol + 5 MIE. DURAND was droesed in an olepnnt silk, also imported, and thot iv buo and toxture wasunltke suythin wo have seon hero, 1t was noithor gray, peac nor Iavonder, but that {ndesoribable, shim- morin, tint chat llnes o son-sholl,— the Ahuo whero it passcs from pont] to rose color. Elegant Chantilly flounces woro the garniture, whilo point Iace of oxquisito flucneas comploted it. Thoro woro many toilottos worthy of an artist's pencif, which in n gonro pleturo wonld have rivotod the gazo of bundiods If on viow fn a picture gallory. ‘They wero artistio in doslgn and elegant in dotnilf YOUNO LADIES ’ woro dressod for tho most put in somo charm- ing dinohanons fabrio, while silk and volvot wero rororved for the more_matroaly poition of the rucsts. A Jndy from New York had on o ohhrin- f‘ng dress of blito sills, tho skirt cut closoly to the flgure, with one of thoso flowing, fan-enaped traing, that Worth affecta, It was trimmod with whito Spanish Ince tublots, embroidered in white jot, aud broad bands of black velvet, nlso embrofd- orcd, 'l'hoso wora placed vortically on tho aklvt, widouing s they renched tho bottom. O, square corsngo, trimmed to motch, lovufy dreess’ in two fado colors, o rose- flesh and ocoan-proon, was very oharm- ing. A matron’s dress of black faced with Javender, and superb irimmings of point d'Alancon's a greou satin, with gauzo and point-laco flouncos; a wnite satin striped Chambery gauzo over a plain whito gauze and silic, ‘I'wo son-sholl trills combued in anothier foilsue s vory lovely. A pink sk, wilh eltborate tfimmiugs of point laco} a beautiful mouvo, with point appliquo trime mings; & very uniquo and elognnt dress of poarl-colored ‘moira gauzo over a delicato 1080« tint. It 18 boyoud the pancil Lo draw or the pon to doscribo tho profusion of flowers and jowels that completed thene oharming drossos. , AFTER THE BUPPEE, an hour wns given up to dancing, for, In spite of tho hent, tho youthful dovoteus of Terpsichoro baid due homago to tholr divinity, Tha oxcollent Dund which bad beon stationed in tho hall noar thasupper-rooms maved nearerthe grand salaon, which hnd beeu covered with cloth for the bonefit of the dancers, Conspicuous smong thoso who tuus ‘oujoyed thomsolves were geveral littlo girls, who amused themsolves with waltzing aftor the dance of coromony wWns over, whioh way opened by tho brido. In this firat dance o lorgo proportion of the guosta® took art, &g they wero in courtesy bound 0o do. As’ tho atrtoly court’ minuet has not yet been localized much boyond the Eastorn soa-bonrd, Les Lanclors had the precedonce, At about 9 o'clock, . tho brido ve- tired to chango ler dress preparatory for her journey Eastward, whenco sho eails dircctly for Buropo. Not the lonst plonsing and affocting part of tho entortalnmont was 4 POEXM writlen expmnl{ for the bride by Mra, Durand'a brothor-tu-law, Prof. Gridith, & gentleman of cu'ture and literary ronown, Itdesorves a wider circulation than it has yet recoived. All tho silvor which waa prosentod to the bride by lior friends bore tho horaldic embloms of hor houso. A baronial crown, with a mailed Arm springing from it, is the crost used. The motto was nob added, but boueath was & eimple monogram. Aftor tho bride rotired, many of tho gnests loft, excopt those who w16 staying in the hatel, and who whited ta wish lior, &3 we do most heartily, *‘Bon voyago." SPORTING MATTERS. BASE BALL. THE ATHLETICS DEFEAT THE MUTUALS—~147T0 7. . Special Dupateh to the Chicago Tribune. New Yong, June 23.—Tho fifth game of the championship serica botweon the Mutuals of this city nod tho Athletios of Philadelphia was played on the Unlon Grounds to-day. Tho gimo oponed with the Athletica at tho bat, In tho eighth inning, Fisler, Battin, and McGenry, mude a flue double play for tho Athletics, put- ting out Hatfleld and Matthews. Button and ‘(;‘Ilnp’p also played their positions well. Follow- i 18 THE §CORE 1 ITnLeTios, | RGP0 Muzoats, |R|1GFO MeMullen, 0. €. 4| 4| 1||zieham, o, ol 3 & 1 4l olfawon, k2122000 0 2] 0 Start, 1 LR Matthows, Buorees 0| 8 0 2)Hntheld, 1. £..200} of 1] 8 Nelson, 21 ..o2 1] 1[ 2 3liBuzdodk, 3 beuif 2| 1 1 emaen,o. £..111) 3 ¢ g (Oaroy, 6. 2| 8 Totalersseassd 1 1“‘ a7 T3 456780 2000112 6-1 300001407 4 Umiire—Mr, Mack, of the Piladalphls Club, uns enrned—Athlcticn, 7; Mutuals, 1, Timé of game—Two ‘hours aud thirly-five minutes, siaitsc i THE TURF. TIE COLD BPRING RACES. Spectal Disvateh to The Chiougo Tribune, BlILWAUKEE, June 23,—Tho Cold Spring 2:50 purse was won to-day by H. 8, Stewart, an Illi- nois horso, belonging to Jomes Morrow, of Woodstock, who aleo has Peavino entered for tho 2:84 raco to-morrow. Hartford Maid took socond, Dedoo third, and Maggie G, fourth. Btewart won in 2:4134, 2:371¢, aud 2:87, FLEETWOOD PARK TAGES. New Yonw, Juno 28.—The Fleotwood Park trat for n purso of 88,600, between Goldemith Mold and Judgoe Fullerton, was won by the formor in throo atraight honta; time, 2:20, 22734, 2:28, THE WEATHER. ‘WasnivaroN, D, 0., Juno 23.—For Eastern Tonnossoe, the Ohlo Valloy, the Uppor Lake Region, and the Northwest clear or fair weather, Ligh' temporature excopt north of Michigan, gouterly windan tho northwest variablo winds shifting “to oasterly or southerly in the Upper Lauke Heglan, 2ud slight chauges in the barome- tor. g LOOAL DDSERYATIONS, 0110400, Juns 23, 1874, b 5 £ |ptrection and Yo oL 5 § | & orce of wind,| Weather. B bl it 3 08 B4 | 04 0.0 81 | o4 | Mazimum thermomoter, 04, Minfmum thermonieter, 73, GENENAL OLBERVATIONS. Oi10400, Juue 23—1 8, 1, Wind, (fain| ieather, Bar.[Thr| 8| 80) Clevelnnd Davenyort Donve ¥, Glheon, Leavenw 'th) Miiwaukes,, Murquette,, 8. di{gabn, , 8u[8, W, gnll: WASHINGTON, (Continued from the First Pago.) of tho atnff of tho army pansod tho House and rocoivod tho Prosidout's signaturo. The plnuuflu of this bill in considerod a groat victory by the frionda of the army. FAILED OF PARBAQE, A Olork of the Senato renchod the Monso with bills for tho roduction of Army I'nymastors from slxty to 1ifty, and to suthorizo the colnagoe of 20-cont silver pienos just as tho Ilouso ad- Journed, and thereforo thieso bills failed of pas- Bngo. ITALIAN OHILD-STAVERY. A bill for tho abolition of slavery of ftallan ohifdrou pasaod Sonate and 1{ouse. ————— CONGRESSIONAL RECORD, BENATE. WAHIINGTON, D, O,y June 28, APIROFKIATIONS. The Bonnto mat at 10 o'clock. Mr. MORRILL (3Mo.) submitted s resolution suthorizing the Committoo on Appropriations of cnch House of Congress to sit at tho onplital during tho rocess, to fnquire as to what reforms cun bo mado in tho several branchens of tho Cisil Horvico, and reduce appropriations thorofor. Agrood to. TRE TARIVF BILL. A monnngo was recoivod from®the Fouse an- nouncing the uen-conourrenco *of that body in the roport of the Conforence Comumittes on tho Tarift bill, sud askingfa now conforenco, e, BEETALAN (0.5 anld It won. muniront that Congress could not agree upon the disputed points of tho bill at this stage of thosessfon, Iio thereforo movod it to bo postponed Lill next December, whioh motion was agreed to without disousaion. ARDITRATION. Mr. HAMLIN ealled up tho_romolution ro- portod from tho Commitioo on Forolgn Affars, reoommonding arbitration as the gufl and prace tical mothod for the sottlomont of intoruational dilicultios. MINING STATISTICS, Mr. ANTHONY, from tho Committes on Trinting, reported favorably on tho resolution to print exta copies of Prof. Raymond's roport on mining siatistics. Agreed to, THE MONSE MEMORIAL RERVIOES. Ho alao repagted favorably on tho rosolntion to nring oxtra copies of tho momorinl sorvicon Liold in the all of the Houroof Raprosentatives l‘?uu thia oceneion of tho doath of tho late Prof. Morae, Mr, BHERMAN objodted, upon the grounds that the proceedings bad nlrondy hoen pitb~ lished in tho Giobe, when it way tho oflicial Journal of Congress. Tho resolution was laid over. THE PRINTING QUERTION. Mr, ANTHONY moved that the Committes on Printing havo loavo Lo slt dwing tho rocoes of Congrepa., Agrood to. ILL, BELIEF Mr. MEHRIMON cuolled up the Tonee bill for tho roliof of Jeaso I. Morso and Charles W. Lowis. Paeasod. DILLS DISPOSED OF, The Sonate then procecded to tho copsidora- tion of Houso bills ou tbo calondar, with the understanding that_any objectod to should bn Inid over, and tho following “wore poaused : Bill for roliof of Jacobs Bagley ; bill suthorizing and requiring iseusnco ory patent for . cortain Iands to the County of Scott, Missouri; Dbill for tho reliof of the socuritios of Jamos L. Colling; hill to oxtend the timo tor comploting ontries of Osago Indian landyin Kansns ; bill Rmoandatory of the act to incorporato the Trustecs of the Tomsle Asylum in Georgatown and tho Wash- ingtoun Orphan Asylam, in tho District of Co- lumUia ; bill for thorolief of Janos Lillie, Post- muster at Lisbonville; Ray Co., Mo, : bill to pro- tect the lines of tolegraph construoted: or used by tho United Statos from mallcious injury and obstructions. SUNDRY OIVIL DILL. Bir. MORBILL (Me.), {rom the Conferonca Committea on the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill made'n roport, which was ngrood to. COLORADO ADMISSION TILL. ‘When tho bill to onnble the people of Colorado to forma Counatitution and State Government,and for tho admission of anid Btato inta the Unlon on an cqual footing with the original Btates waw roached, objection waa mado to its cousid- eration. Mr. STEWART moved to postpono all further orders, and proooed to tha considoration of that Mr. SPRAGUE (R, 1.) moved to lay that mo- tionon the tuble. “Agroed to—yeas, 82; nays, 21, NEW MEXIGO, Ths bill for the admission of Now Mexico into tho Union was also lnid aside, objection being made to its considoration, JAIPOTLATION OF WILD ANIMALS. Mr. BCOTT asked ta have the bill to authorizo tho importation of certain nnimals of the Zoolog- ical Socloty of Philadelphin, freo of duty, con- widered, but it was objected to by Mr, Boutwoll, Mr, SCOTT said ho would amsnd the bill so as to authorizo the importation of apimals by any Association in good faith for exhibition upon its own grounds, and not for the Xlur{msn of eale. Mr. BOUTWELL doclined to withdraw his ob- jection and the bill went over. THE UTAI JILL. Mr. FRELINGHUYSEN moved to tako up the bill in relation to Courts and Judicial officors in tho Territory of Utah, Mr. BARGENT enid tho passago of the bill svowd result in a roligiona war which could havo but one result. The Mormons would bo_drivon to the wall, and thelr thritty farms would bo de- vastatad, In his opinion it would bo best to leave tho motter to time. In a ghort:timo ho be- lioved thae influx of Gentilen into the Torritory, and the contact of Mormons with the outsido worla, would result in the melting away of the Mormon system. Mr. LOGAN gaid the disgraco of Mormonism wan tolerated in thia_country. If there was any disgrace in this world it wa¥ that in one end of this Onpitol, a polygamist ocoupied a sot, and Congress had not the conrsge to turn him out. ‘e CHAIR cnlled the Sonatorto order.and enid it was not proper to make such roferonco to the othor Houso, Mr. LOGAN withdrew hia remark, and askedif it waw truo that the hond of the Mormon Church had moro powor in Congrass than all the morals of this country? If mombers of the Congross of the United States wers afraid to donl with this T‘ubjuol they wero not fit to represont tho Repub- 0, ‘The motion of Mr, FRELINGRUYSEN to take up the bill wasagreod to. Tho Post-Route bill was then rond a third time and passod withont discussior. Tho consideration of the so-called Utah bill was resumed. Continuing tho debnte on the Ttah Will, Mr. FRELINGHUYSON unid it was of tho utmast importanco that the bill should bo passod sud tho dominntion of jhe law bo estabfished in Utah a8 {n all othor purts of tho Umtcd Statos, Ho Lad bLeen told by tho Attornoy-General this morning that the passage of this bill way of the grontost importance, Mr, FRELINGHUYSEN moved an amend- ment providivg that a writ of orror from the Su- preme Court of tho United States to the Supreme Court of the Torritory shall be bad in criminal casos, whora tho aceusod shall bo linble to capital punisliment if convictod of polyguiny or bigamy, Agreed to, Alr. BARGENT moved tostrike out,a rmvlalnn in the thurd section, that when o bill is tilod by woman to doclure & marrisge or pretended mariage void on account of & provious subsisting marringe of the defondant, the Cowt may grant such reasonable sum for alimony and couneel fees a8 the circumstauces of tho case will justify, sud may likewise, by final deores, mako such allow- ance for tho " mmintonauge of complainant and her ohildron by dofondant as ny be juat aud roasonable; and further, providing that, whenevor, in any procoeding for divorco, civil causo, or criminal prosecution, it bo necossary to prove the existance of the marringo rnlmfc’: e it shall not be mecossary to Jrove the same by tho production of ihe record or cerfificats of niarringe, but ovidence of cohabitation botwaon patties as husbaud and wifo, and the acts, con- duct, and declarations of tho parties shall bo ad. wignible, Agrecd to. . 110 also moveil to strike out a provision in the fourth ‘section that, in the triul of any prescon- tion for adultery, Ligamy, or polygamy, it shall be good cause of principel chiliengn toany juror that he practices polygamy or that ho belioves in the rightfulnoss of tho same. Agreed to, He hext movod an amondmont providing that 1o capital cnses the Ymncnullnn shall ba allowed five aud dofendant tifteon chellonges for jurors, Agrood to, Mr, INGALLS moved to ndd nuow sootion providing that sy porson depived of property prior to 1860 ‘by the aotlon of Mormons, or be fare thal timo foroed to leave the Lorritory in consequenco of hostiie action of the Mormons, or who suffored any wrou‘;n to ofthor pelwon or roporty st tho bands of tho Mormons, shall huvo the right to sue the individual perpetrating suoch wrongs or those who tken had control of the Territorles. Ho said the purposo of this amendmont was to allow suits now debarred by tho statute of limitations, Mr, THURMAN opposed the amendment, and arguod that Cougross had no right to make such &1 eaastment. 1t was rofeclod, * The bill was (hen rend a third timosud pneged. NIAGAIA BRIDGE, Mr FENTON oallod up $be Louss bill tg doolare tho bridge noross the Niagarn river, anthorized by not of Qongross, Juna 80, 1870 a poat routo, Passed, PXECUTIVE SESSION. The Bonate then, “at 1:20, on motfon of Mr, BIERMAN, went into excoutive session, ‘Thie doors woro reoponed at 2, ALY OF INDIAN LANDS, The bill providing for the salo of Kanras Indian Isnds in Kanana 1o sotunl sottlora and for the disposition of tho prucoods of the salo was pansed, At 2:16, tho Sonnto, on motion of Mr. ED- MUNDS, again went into exccutive sosslon. OTHER EXTENBIONS, The Sonato, in oxocutive moasfon ngroed to a rosolution of tho House to extend tho sossion 1l § o'clock this evoning, Subsequently tho Henate, atill {n excoutive nerafon, passed a rozo- Tuton oxtending the sossion LIl 9 o'clook this ovoning. nEOFAR. The doors were reapoued at 4115 o'clook, snd, on mation of Mr. BIIERMAN, thoe Souato took a rocoss il 6:15 p.-m. EDUCATIONAL TETORTA, The Bonato reassemnbled at 5:16., Mr. ANTIIONY, from tho Conforence Com- mitteo, on the bill to print extra_coples of tho report of the Commissioners on Lducation, mado » roport, whioh wan agrood to, COMMITTEE TO NOTIFY TIIE PRESIDENT. A monengo was received from tho Iiotss an- nouncing the passago of A rosolution for the ap- pointment of & commitios of that body to join & committeo on tho partof tho Honato to notify tho Proridont that tho two Ilouses of Congress wora now zondy to adjourn, and. Inquire i ho had any furthor communication to sond in. Tho resolution was concurred in, aud tho OITAIR appoluted Mesrs, Edmunds, Authony, and Bayard moinbors of the Commilfoo on the part of tho Bonato, DIGABITITY DILL. Mr. GORDON cnlled up the House bill to rollove tho political disabilition of John Forsyth, of Alabama. Passed, EXVCUTIVE RESBION, The Bonato thon, at £:20, on motion of Mr. EDMUNDS, wont iuto oxecutive sonsfon. At 1:30 tho dovra were rooponed. GOINAF, DILL, Mr. BARGENT' called up the Sonato bilf au- thorlzing tho coinngo of a 20-cont piuce _of ml- vor ut the Mints of tho Unitod S(aten. Pasted. ANOTHER DISADILITY RiLL. Mr, GOLDTHWALTE ealled up tho ITonsa il to roliova J. L. Pugh, of Alabawma, of b po- litieal disabilition. Passed. INDIAN DILL, Mr. BUCKINGIHAM called up the House bill ta coufirm tho agrosmont made with the Stio- shono Indinnk, Eastern band, for the ‘l‘}lu‘chnno of n portion of thelr resorvation in Wyoming Territory. Pasood, MESSAOE FROM THE PRESIDENT. Tho Bounte, at 5:45, held » short oxeoutive sasgion, Upon the doors boing roopened, Mr. TEDMUNDS, from the Committoo to wait upon the Prosident, roported that the Committes had orformod the duty ssaignod them, snd the Prosidant roplied that Lo had conctudod all tho dutios that dovolved upon him, and bad no fur- ther communication to send in, TIS% GUCENE BTATUE. The OITAIR appoiuted Mr. Morrill (Vt.) Com- missioner ou the part of tho Senate to provide for the orection of & statuc of Gen. Nathaniel Greono, 2 COMPLIMENTADY. . At 6 o’clock, Alr, BAYARD, offered the follow- ing resolution, which was unanimounly adopted : Legolved, That Lhe thanks of the Senate ara duo and Lieroby are tendered to tha Hon, Matthow I, Carpenter, for thie courteay ud nbility with which he bus presids ed ovor thelr doliborations, N, OARPENTER'S REPLY. Mr. CARPENTER ropliod : SenaTous: Ishould do great Injustics to my own fecliugs if Tdid not raburn {0 you my heartlelt thanks {or your kinduesa at thi yroacnt sosasion, It is romurk- abls thut (he moro wo ate of the Conititution of the Unitud States, and the more famlliar wo_becoras with itin practice, tho moro wo admiro the wisdom of ia provisious. I have, sinco presidivg hero by gour fovor, hin ~session, " como to_sstecra a8 1 uover did bofors tho' wisuom of that Jrovislon whicly eeparates tho prcsldiug officor from o moubers of tho budy. e who occupies thin Chalr, tho dutica of which aro #o nearly judiclal, ought not o bo o Bouutor, for, ag o Sonator, e must moro or lo: pnrticipato in the dobate and take moro or lees tutereat In questious whlch aro ponding hore: snd, if nat auspocted by others of partislity towards tleso queations {u which ho takes an intorost, ho must, if o bown right-minded mun, kuspect himself of pariiality, aud it may be, in endeavoring to avoid that, loan two fur the othor way, I thauk you ngafn, foutlemen, for your conrtesy, your kindness, tho patienco with which you have borne errorn which woro necessarily tho result of my fuoxpetience as a prosiding ofiice «nd hopiug that you will nll safely roach your homes, and thara meet nu spproving constituoicy § that wa slll incet hote agiin in Docombor in health and pros- erity; aud returning to this corps of elerks my thanka or thefr co-operation {n performing the dutics of the Chulr, I now proceed to exccuta tho order of tha two Houpes of Cougresn and doclurs that the Souate of tho United Blatos &4 adjourned sinodio, {Applause,] IIOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. SLIM ATTENDANOE. ‘Whoea the Houso mol at 10 thore was bardly ono-fourth of tho whoto number of members prosont, Varlous billa on.the Spesker's tabla wore taken up and reforied, and the Sonato bill oxtonding the right of way to the Alleghenoy Valley Rail- road, through the arsonal grouuds at Pittsburg, was passod. . RIVER AND HARDOR DILL. Mr. BAWYLR, trom the Conference Committos .on tho River sud Harbor Appropriations bll, mede a roport. Inreply to fnquiries he sinied that the amount was reduced to about £250,000 below the sum in the bill as it camo from the Senato, but it was about £500,000 more than when it left the House. Altogether it appro- riatod a littla moro than 8500,000 lass than tha il of last yoar. 'I'ie report was agreod to. TOST-OFFICE BILL. Jr. TYNER, from the Couforence Committeo on the Post-Oftice Appropriation bill, made a re- port and procseded to explamn it. He eaid the conforence report provided that the prepay- mont of postage on unewspapors should com- ‘mouce on Jan. 1, 1875, and that the rate of post- agoon nowepspers should be 2 cents per pound ot weakly and daily nonapapers, sud 3 coats par pound on all publications less frequent than weekly. Mr. ROBERTS complained that the Houso was boing compolied to yiold its own judgment to tuat of the Souato. Mr. TYNER snid the Houso had sont to the Sonate n clonn Appropriation bill, withont any logislntion whatovor. Tho Senato had angrafted on that bill o vast amount of logislation, such logislation a8 novor ought to be forced through 3Ir, BUTLER—AN rlfgl . You lot Civil Rer. vico Roform dio insiend of helog killed, (Laughter,] Thio conforence report was agroad to, THB OBAGE LANDA. Tho Bonato amondmonts to the House bill ex- :)omll: nl‘lu rLnnu z{m‘l n(ir{nplctlng the antry of the sage Indlan lands in Konea and tho bill prased, % e aginered fuj THE DISTIIOT RUROLARY, Me. WILSON, of Indian, from fho Joint B6. leot Invontigating Committes on the Distriot of E"'“E"""; m:uhln ;) f"‘“fr: A’? tho matter of the urglary in the District Attorney! wusudnpwd. orniey's ofiice, which ? INDIAX CONTRACTS, Mr. AVERILL, from tho Committe Affalis, mado s report in the mnlar‘ootntx)?od li:: vestigation of nllngod frauds in making oontragts sud lllmluhlng-su}mllaa in tho Indian Ofjca, with tho volumo of toxtimony. The roport ox: oncrates the Commissionera and Intorior De- Imtmnm, nudelions that frauds wero chargod by Welsh aud threo rojected bidders, who wanted to obtain contraots. Thono partica’ oould nono of thom ahow oither frauds,unfairness, or irregu~ Inritics in the conduct of the Interior Depart. mont or Board of Indlan Comminslonors. The fuvestigation accupied two months, and the ro- port is a complote vindieation of the Govern- mont officora, A sUMMTNG TP, Mr, GARFIELD, Chainnnn of tho Comamittes on Appropriations, summod up the work of the ses- sion in the mattor of public appropriations, o gavethe following comparative alatoment of the appropriations last yoar and this: Lot year. Thin year, 2,200,000 $16,730,000 BLIL0000 27,730,000 Ve 33,750,000 20,600, ,880,000 9,040,000 5,800,000 580, Military 44,000 330,000 naqmnnrz 11,138,000 4,000,000 Tho Cousular and Diplomatio bill was about the samo in both years, oxcort thst Lho bill thia your contalnod an'itom'of §2,000,000 to pay the claiin of tho British Mixed Commission. The Donsion bill this year was about $50,000 lcss than Inst yenr, but ho thought it likely that there would bo n deflcioncy to that smount. Tho Buniry Civil Anpropriation bill Int yoar was SUL160,000 5 thls yoar it was $2,683,000, and iy yourn bill containod tho “unusinal bl of $100,000 for nufforors from the oyorflow of tho Minuesippl River, Tho Iarbor bill last yesr was 86,112,000 ; this year it was $5,248,~ 000. Tho ogiirogate of those billa showed a diminution'below last yonr's appropriations of 47,760,787, Lliw slatemont of oourse did no includo privato bills, but_his own opinion wi thint thongh more privato bilin than nsual were lmanm! at this seasion, tho amounts appropriated u thom woro less than usual, TIOPOKED REFORMS, The Benato bill authorizing tho Committees on Appropriations of both Houos to moot during tue recoss of Congross to mako inquiry into thu machinory by which reforms can bo made in the expenditures of tho civil branclios of the mervice a8 PR DILT8 DISPORED OF. 3 Tho Banate bill in rogard to the survoy of lands of tho Nortbern Pacific Itailrond Company was roforred Lo tbe Commuttes ou Publio Lands, The Bonato bill recognizing the several staft um;[;u 53‘ tho army was passed—ycas, 131; nays, 68, ‘'ho Sonatoamondments to the House bill in rolation to conrts and judicial officurs in Utah wero cononrred in—112to 36, At 2:4b tho Houss toolt a rocons to 8:16 p. m. MIRCELLANEOUS, After rocoss, Mr. WILSON (Ind.) offored » resolution that tho House assumo the dofenss of thio Bpeaker and Berzonnt-at-Arms fn the suits brought by Josoph D, Stowart_for alleged falso im}:munmunt &5 & recusant witness. ftoc 1omarks by the BPEAKER and Mr, MAYNARD, tho rusolution wes adopted without objection. b . ANOTHRR EXTENAION. v The concurrent rosolution extending the ses- slon until 6, to allow bills to be enrollud and signed, wos offercd by Randall, and agreed to, ond then, at 8:30, tho Houee took another ro- cess until 6 p. m. THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. Aftor tho rocess the SPEAKLIR announoed that ho had appuintod Messrs. E. R. Honr and Mitohell a committeo to framo nnew Govern- ment for the District of Columbia, DUTLER'S HODDNY ONCE MORE. Mr. BUTLER (Mlmu.? made a socond attempt togotin bis bill providing for proference bein, given to discharged soldicrs mnd sailors ani nfilr rolatlvos for appointmont and reteation in oftice, Mr. OREAMER objocted, stating that Mr. Butlor had_humbugged the poople long onough thia sossion, D PARTING SALUTATIONS. Inonoof tha lulls of businoss, Alr. IAYNARD, from tho Committas to wait on tho President, anuounced that tho Committeo had porformed toat duty, and had boon informed by the Prea- idont that ho bad no further communication to wake to Cnnfirnua; that ho tondored his congrat- uiations, and gave the Committeo a parting salutation, [Laughter.] Br. PLATT moved tiiat the roport be nocopt- ed. [Loughter.] . THE GREENE BTATUE. Tho SBPEAKER, promising that the Sundry Civil Apprapriation bill contained an _jtem for an equestrian status of _Gon, Nath- aniel ' Groone, of Rhode Island, and for tho appontment of a momber of either House ns & mombor of the Commiseion, an- nounced that he had sppointed Mr. Eames. DISADILITY BILL. On motion of Mr, CALDWELL, by unani- mouy consent, the Bonate bill ‘removing the po- litical disnbilities of Jomon L, Pugh, of Alabama, was passed, . FINAL ADJOURNMENT. As the hands on the olock-aial indicatod 6, tho SPEAKER, wishing all of the mombers safo and bappy roturn to thoir homos and fa; ilies, propounced the first session of the Forty- third Congress adjournod sine die. MMARRIAGE. T NN b s ovlr vous SR CUE RO SPANTON—THORPE-On Monday, June 2, at resi-lonep o tha Lelde's brothor, E 1, BT i, 1k Sobia Bpeiatantand Misa Hey D wihorpe, b ot Ghioago, fuloh, Qanada,’ papers pleass copy. B e DD D O e DEATHS, P GOSS. SAGE—On Monday, Juno 2, . ¥ Margarot (orssey, wiigo oharios Covengor s anstose icorke 15, s, Fugorn aorrios fn (a0s Oburch at 3 o'elock on Frid ¢ the Y tho two Houses of Congress on au Appropristion bill, or in any othor way, except on: the most thm‘ough exnmination and fullest deliboratson. 2r. COBBinquired as to the provision to pro- veut ** straw bids," Mr. TYNER roplied that the IIousc biil on thnt subfect had been materially altered by the Beonate, and bad been engrafied in tho Fost- Ofice Apgmprm(on bill, The Houso bill was decldedly better than what the Senate proposod. Mr. ELDREDGE inquired whai mystorious power it was that was ablo to thwart the efforts of Congrees todo what ajl men acknowledgo ought to bo done In this mattor of atraw bida, Wo should stay here until pext August or till next gession rather than bo batked inour efforts to provide agatust thiy erying ovil. Mr, LUPMTRELL—I hopo tho matter will ba roforrod back to the Committeo of Conferonco, and lot us sty hore, as tho gontloman snys, till the next sossion, or brosk up this combination aganal Lbo Governmant. As to publie documents, tho srrangomont was that publio documents mny bo sent at 10 ocnts o volume, postago porpaid. The avurn;:o woight of thoso volumey wan two pounds, so that post- ago ou thom was fivo cents por pound. To the Daily Record, the postage on ench number was tobo1l cent. Aftor some furthor discusaion, the conferenca report was adoptod, VUTLER'S LITTLE LODDY. 3Mr, BUTLER (Mays.) asked leave to move to ass tho bill glving prefersnce for appointmont 0, and retention in, offico of discharged soldiera and sallors, and tholr relations, Mr. ARCILER objected. Mr, BULLER gave notico tbat no other Lusi~ moss would got through out of ordor, Mr. RANDALL suggonted that all tho appro~ priation bills had now passed both bodies, and tlxglongAd{\vltfl\\'nu to have them u(mifllml. z, L8, 11t cousaquetice of the post, mout of th TariY Bl 6l Deoomber, tore ta tnkn l}]ll‘llllx.d pm:!. tho ISunlls bill to ths extra imo forthe redemption of cortnir direot toxos, Agrosd to, PR, dap o BUSDRY CIVIL DILL, Mr. GARFIELD, from tho Committes on the Bundry Cavil Appropriation bill, mado & ro- port. Blr. BUTLER (Mass,) inquir . fi“{;[“‘(‘]’fll“l‘“s ‘l‘:(i;’ lnfl,) quired bow tho Oivil v FURLD—Its oxnot nositi 3 “Tho Honato lind approprintod tho unhel cvee: o '31‘16,000. togothor with the unexpeuded bulanco, Tho House had ropoaled the (la‘lvu-survten Inwy altogother. Tha Couferreos of hoth sldes had agrend to dm{) the whole subjoot out of the bill, ‘“i!l“ l“l’gfil‘ unn 1A‘llu’l}sd lg in l;ly Woy whatavor. ' v, 'LER—IIow doos that - axpoidod lunn of £10,0007 "8 0 U Mr. GARFIELD—'hat vomos undar the new law raquiring il unoxponded balances to bo covored back wito the Tronsurv, excopt tho baianes ou publio buildings aed’ some othor matters, Mr, BUTLER—O! whioh this 1a nat ono, A, GARFIELD~—02 which this is mot ono, MYERS—In this eity, June Samucl Myers, aged Funoral feom Graco Church, 3 ! oisapr T Oraco e, R, A CORBETT—On Mond . wifoof Wallace ¥ i J:‘h:{l‘;fi:i aes OOttty eal Trom residonge, - ebsirat o rrbdonca 16 Taaladd™d¥, Tauredns ot IDGE—AL the residonco of his parents, near the ar-Shons, woat of the oli ilmits, Chiarlos A vJ, 8 rrio ldge, sgod 5 son of o hoatie. talle Folnnin are’ taken to DuPsgo County, 1L, for ta. “MOBRIDEIn this city, at the restdence of hor daugh- or, Bia. Bulluck, 17 b Argnrar slaliido, Ao i vogen, bt MadiOHst,, Mis, ‘Tho roniatus avo {nterzod [ Gracelsnd Cemetory, PARK €1t—On Tuesds t8p.m,, 5 - court, Sica, Bllzaboih Parkess “sodr o8 sone eod i montb. : Funeialatsp. m. Wodnosday, s SPECIAL NOTICES. Centaur Liniments allay patn, subdue swollings, heal burae, and will cure . rhoumatism, g spayin, sud avy flesh, bone or muscls 2= \llment, The White Wrapper 1 for WK furnily use, tho Yellow Weapper ta for Prlos 80 conts; large bottles g1 s 7 animals. Children Cry for Cnstorln,~Pleasant to take—s porfoot subatitute for Caator O, but mors efcaclous in rogulating tho atom: d howals AUCTION SALES, By BRUSH, BON & GO0., At our Balosroom, 41 and 43 South Canal.at. FURNITORE AND CARPETS AT AUCTION, Wishing tokelp lay that Corner-Btone wo shall omit our aaual salo for to.day, and mako an oxtensive Furniture Yala to-morrow at 104, m., whon the eatire contents of wo Stores will be sold, ing some elogant Murniture & flnolot of now Furniture, tha effcots of a doalor i baukruptoy, Bold by order of the Ttecotver, DBRUSH, BON & CO., Auctlonsers, 41 and 43 AUCTION SALES, By ELISON, POMEROY & Ci Fleant Residence AT ATOTION, Thursday, J une 26, on the premises, O 4plendid Two-Btory Brick Dasoment Retldence, No. 19 Veraon- "Thrae els, Four-Btory Brtok Rosldonoos, Non, 1, near Thizty. firat.at, ‘orost-ay., - ny T 18 e oo aad linsomout Lrlok Tesidenos, No, o nra instructed by JOHUN OOVERT, ESQ., fo sell, without resorve, the abor i e, L e Bk S B nhor, The Srue will commence at 3:30 » Ity on® the promises, 39 VERNON-AY, J7hen will ho offared the apleudid : Tistoment Besmo Kostaonto, itk Lot ioeis] fock, Dok el it W S oot i, (L ton vory dosirabts, surronnded by tha hoost el od I Qc;l:g:fie:i..ln the immodiate vicinity of Churchos, uflfikmflfn'«?-'}’éa‘?w?' olegant Four-Btory Dtiok Oge 31,33,& 35 FOREST-AV, MNoar Thicty-flestat, Fach Roxido . El neo s roghe ut fn thio moat slogan At gut i tho most efozent mioar 54 ovator Bouss, bosidas ol ota and bath-roan fag-tubos, furaoes; SIvor ;lnd bialeonios; donr-knobs as i T ranze, Also, Brick Bai finished for co; versthing complote o tiva pen i ingesiniot to S e ST And at 4:30 M, Al Tho-itory sl Tasbment Briok Howtaonse, 110 *Pleadid 1486 PRAIRIE-AV,, Botwoon Thirty-second and Thirty.third. ::3{':!{,.’.::',".'.3#". pito fiaishod e I iaadteg b o b gl a anlire proporly wi atiractivn TR Onotanth oty bataicoeis o rauged 1o monthiy or aunual paymonts oxtanding thraugh oight yoars, intarest 9 par oant, paying semt-anaosly, Atle porfoor. Aba'racts furniannd. Tanics wishing to examino auy of the ahoro Residencen drardsy bofare enle, oF andny of 8810, of o other particulacs osil on JOHN OOVERT, E8Q., at., or ELISON, POMEROY & GO, Auctionsors. GRAND AUCTION SALE! <400 Acres, Dotog Totw Now, 9, 10, 11,22 1,25, o, 8 100, 101, %o, m’}m{:{;‘-ga 3 :?‘2‘071 ‘L’glhufk 200, 2, ‘o, 238, 00, 70, B0 B, 816, B3, h all dut f'flmi,nafl Agros sach, town of in the thL\l\‘l’l and mn:flu: LAKE FOREST, ON THE GROUND, Wednesday, July 1, at 12 o'clock, A Sposial Freo Tratn wil e I‘fi'.‘é m’(mznah'h‘r sl it x:.;n W:\l;-lh Dopot at 911k i Canh, batance , with. cont Interoat. A donosit required aytim ot date o P THE RAILROAD FACILITIES Of Lake Forost aro nusurpassed, EIGHT P: Trains vach way dally, Time-Tablo .mnzcd“l’zarnfi; eaneelial accommodation, leaving Laks Foreel at2:58, 6:50, Otz 53 30 T s ib oy, Lehvtn 100 o, Alording amplo facition’ for busintas ot pro fossional men o 'r"'..;uxm.h:‘gri:_f‘:g’fi hit and_oxaming this beautifal E4if0n Trchera: Snydor & Lpo, - ouY other partioulars, The ealo of tho Praporty ts ‘poremptory, and 1t will be 1d fn tracts of from | 1o X o M ELRON, POMIIGY £ 80.. Anotionger, By QEO. P, GORE & CO., 08 & 70 Wabgsh-av, AT ATOTION, On Thursdny, June 26, at 1-2 o'olook, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, s OF EVERY DESURIPTION, Yo shall affor a vory largs and ologent stask of Paclor, Ghambor, Library, Diaings ' % ot WARGrabLs, 11000 Cunee, Batles sk Ohion Feure Bhow Oasca; Ca tuels, &o. i rotail a1l tho wook st prices that will surpriso the GEO. P, GORE & C0., Auctloncers. 250 SAMPIL.IES Ropresonting 800 oasos bost make Boots,_ Shoes, and Slimpers, i1l be closed out at AUOTION, On Thursday, June 25! at 9:30 a,m, GEO. P, GORE & CO,, 66 and 70 Wabash-av. ‘Buyers will notice that aur Regular Auotlon Salo of BOOTS & SHOE Will, n consoquomen of the Gornor.Stans Ceromonle be obanged from Wednouday, to FHDKEDA % SCE. P, GORE & L0, b ani 103 w‘-’b‘d??."-?a One Huunred and Eighty Lots Boots, Shoes and Slippers. From the stock of M. D, Wolls & Co, by e and matery will & aold a5 soslion o Hramafet Juno 35, at 8l a. m. GEO. F. GORE & 00, 68 and 10 Wabash-a. AT AUCTION, On Baturday, June 27, at o'clock, 14 CRATES W. G. CROCKERY, In Opon Iiots. AT 10 0'CLOOK, FURNITURE. 21 Paslor Buits, 60 Walnnt Dedsteads, 15 Marb) Woni-top Chiataber Gota, 16 Baross aaa V- 8. Borsm 80 Marble and Wood-top Tables, 100 Ohafrs_and Rocke: 30 Parlor and Ottice Deaka and [ablos, 20 Walnut War, idebonrds, 0k Cane unge sy Chairs, rrota; Ifusk, Hair, and Moss Mattruesss Shaw Casos: and an endless varioty of Housolold Furnituro, goota shell retail ai tho mools a8 prioes”that wil sarorise GEO, P. GORE & CO., Austlonsers. "By Wal. A, BUITERS & Co., (ESTABLISHED 18450), Austloneors, 108 Enst Madin Commission’Auotion Toupe in Onjesgo, o ™7 Mrictls Special Sale. 15 PIANOFORTES AND 2 PARLOR ORGANS. Thursday Morning, June 25, at 10 o'clock, Atous Saloscooms, 108 East Mndisonat., wa shall soll 12 Planolortos, 1 itofr K cnt G- Voiohaug, biaratutl & Wondal Horsce Wators: ase & Son, and other make 3%ino Patior Orgaas, of porntar mak e BURTENY 2 U85 Aaottoneers. BANKRUPT SALE. THE ENTIRE 8TOOK OF A.B, MeTiain & Son, Mepchant Talors, JW1ii bo sold at Publlo Auction, THURSDAY MORN. ING, Juna 25, 4, at 10 a'clook, At tha Ar una h‘cu..‘l t ‘lflonu.«a"tlun House of a . oths, Cassimaros, with ot whfon will bo solif for ca it iiatoge, £t foh, . K, L. UPTOR, Provislanal Amsignes, W3t A, BUTTERS & 0., Austioneers. DRY GOODS of all kinds, OLOTHING, BOOTS AND HIOES, NOTIONS, Toraing, Jung 35 & .o 0ROk AL 108 faok Maaradey WAL A BUTTERS & 0., Auctlonvers, Btook of Oloths and Onssimeres, B arg! e Clopl Canc, TUUKADAT, Yune 3 Wall R BUTTEIR 4 Do Anstimaroits T, Gy, T, T Gy, duly 1, av8s olclook, at 118 Havt Mad, A BUTTERS & Ci —25 North Side Busiuess and Residence Los AT ATUCTION, Baturday, June 27, at 3 o’clock p.m., on tho grounds, hose Lot a¥s stiost e SRR dho Glicage 1nd Qlzbonrmar. e, Wb o, T e B 0 awalk, 10f h o T titla 14 huriost. "An abatract will b (LUBOY. 6 ercly Hireles RS 038 oanty ou th and bala, u-ug ' ?‘s‘a‘r the faT.ol salo, B35 lu to 4o HARRAON, ROUK WIS WILTIA e AuoUodeers, 204 aud 34 uh Kindison'she REGULAR SATURDAY HANDSOME NEW FURNITURE, O A ST e Ot Campoty, fllhml‘:{ suotning, June 27, at half-past § o'olooky B s NOTIoH: alioy-holiors (lapsed or othsrwise) In the Lifo Ae st :l‘{:nfifr!;; , oL Loule, B0, "k worarie un, by Inteustisy tho uudursighad for culleation, obtaty b Teservu, {ucash, on satd pollel Sy et ol e bl of St Ao of lufocooment. HAVIS 1L OB 1.ife Insurance Agont, 417 Pino-st,, B, Lauly, l‘l. Hetoroussa fusaiaiad as't0 oharasiariad rvllablliigy SALE, Auatlonsors. Al soclat]