Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1874, Page 8

by RAILROAD NEWS, fecting in Janesvillo to Advocato {he Nocessity of tho Potter Law, Tows Grangers Demand the Enforce- ment of the Towa Law. Effect of the Supreme Court Declsion upon Railroad-Aid Bonds. THE POTTER LAW. CITIZENG' MEETING IN JANESVILLE, W18, Specrul Lranateh to The Chicago Tyidune, JanzsviLLe, Wis, Juwne 27.—According to pravious notice, o moeting was hold at the Court- Iouso this aftoruoon to consult as to the boat conrse to purauo looking to tho euforaoment of tho Potter Railtond law, The mooting was called to ordor by O, Bexton, and A, Honderson, of Boloit, was olooted Chairman ; Ed, 1% Oar- penter, of Janesville, Boorotary. J, M. Burgess, O. Boxton, and Russell Palmer wore appointed & Comumitteo on Rosolutions. Pendlug the report of tho Committoo.on Rerolutions, 7, D, OASSADAY, of Taueaville, said hie was n citizea of Wisconsin, ond ay such wished to aco tho Inwa of tha Btate entorcoed ; that no corporation or body of mon shourd bo allowod to got sbove tho luw, Ho bad no doult but the lsw was con- situtional. Tue Logislatiro had the power to control iaflionds and other corporations to whotn it had granted charters, The Buvrome Court of Wisconsm bas decided all around the question. Ho wantod justice done both the peo- lo and corfotntiony, and if tne Inw was wrong t would bo moditiod by tho noxt Logislature, but, until it was so modiflod, should be enforced to the luttor. ‘e question was, Bhall wo allow thoso comprules to iutorpret our laws to suit thowmsolves, und obey ouly what suits thom to obuy, or_ sbull “wo insist on obedienco to all” law? ‘Thoro was but owor to this questton, and that wug: Our laws must be obeyed by the corporation ag woll au by tho Individual, Tho eople ehould organize for tho tight, nod unless I‘huy did the railvond companies could surey du= foat thowm aud oloct their tools to thenoxe Logis- laturo. A TYATT 8MITIC bolng called, gave n long lustory of railroad Luuding 1 the Northwest, bo having built tho first 100 miles of the Chicago & Northwestern Raulroad, aud was Prosldunt of the same, Ho {old how bo biad boen defrauded of Lis proporty by the rairoad companies, having at one timo ownod three-cighibs of the bartor Erlvllsxuu of Chicago, and was beat out of it by thio railtuads, IHo suid the railway-puld ettoruoys tell uwm whon tho Legislaturo ditompts to roguluto tanitfe for their cumpunmiss thoy were ouvnils- cating its property. This waw 0o moro the case than 1t was for the Legislature to regulate taxes, otc. He thought it the duty of the noxt Legis. luture to repeal tho charters of thess roads who woro dmly violating tho luws of the Btuie, theroby renderiug themseives liable to the for- teiture of their chiartors, aud le their proporty revert totho oripinnl owners, or be given to houest men, who would run the roads Louesily. Ho said bo know asmuch or moro of the railroad ouo an- hintory of Wiscousin than any other one mau, and, i€’ his health allowed, he proposed to tell somo of ita sccrots to tho poopie uf Wisconsin the coming fall from wbo stump. No oue must bo clected to ofice herealier who is unsound on the Mulroad quostion. JOUN M, BURGESS sald Alexander Mitchell, in a lotter to Gov. Tay- lor, snid the St. Paul Road had cost over §88,000 per mile. Every one who knew anything of tho histocy of tho rond knew it was o barefaced e, Taking into_consideration the county bonds, town ~ bonds, city bonds, prvate wub- scriptions, farm morigages, and land granta | given to tlat Company, tho total coat of tho rcad was not over 10,000 por mile. He lad been boaten out of gome £3,000 subscribed to this Company, and huudreds of others in Wiavonsin were in the eamo boot, and kuew whereof they apoke. Tuese Conipanics want us to pay 10 per cout on our own money, which be thought rather cheeky. Ho spoke of the Baltimere & Ohio Rmiroad cost. ing only $36,000 per mile, and built alnost en- tirely through m mountamous country, whero pne milo would cost as much to buitd ag five in wconsin, The talk of injustico to stockholdors is too thin, they never Daving had any compunctions ot conscience when thoy hoat the first stoosboldors out of every cont thoy subscribed. They aro not as afraid of ivjustico as they nro of justice, o thoughtit evory mau's duty to prosecute these Companioa under the law at every wstance, and teach them that the iaws of Witconsinare not to be sot aside by any one. Aftor adopting strong resolutions favoring tho onforcement ot the law, and censuring the rail- roads for disobeying it, the meeting &djourned sine dio, —— THE IOWA LAW, THE GRANGELS DEMAND 1T8 ENFORCEMENT, Sveciul ispatch to T'he Chicago Irtbune, MusoaTIng, In., June 27.—The following let~ ter, addrossed to His Excelloney, 0. C. Carpen- ter, was uuanimously adopted by tho Couuaty Council of Muscatino to-day: pxeellency, Co €, Curpeniars 74l Govily Coucll of the Patrons of Musbandry of Museutiio County would tuke the proseut opportunity of oxpressing their approbation of the dotermination expressed by your Excolloncy o enforos the presant Tailrond law In thin State, oud hopo and trust that you will carry that determination out fully, aud with ihe sume apitit in which the law was passud, It oy peurs that thore fs o plun on foot to render tha luw oporative lurougls some techuicallties or Informalitier, by reason of whick the Ratiroad Compantes hopeto put oil tug uction of the Inw for another year, snd in the meantimo keop up e present systém of oxtortion, Now, we wouid outreat your Escelioncy to have tho Juw strictly sud rigidly carried out, us 1t reprosents the ‘wishes unid views of tho people, plainly expressed by their ropresentatives in tho last Logisinture, und any steps taken towurds evadiug or pruvrastinating tus aperatjons of that law will bs viewed by the people with o greut deal of dissadnfaction, The great evils of thedsy wrise, uot from the wunt of goud laws, but from the fuct thut thuse laws ure uol enforced. Now, with a Bincere yash that your Excellency will ouforce prompte Iy aud rigidly the Taws regulating the rullronds of thia State, wo remudn your respoatful follow-citizen. By der of the County Gounci, (Higned) SaAMUEL MCNULTE, President, ¥, A, J, Gray, Becretury, —_—— THE RAILROAD AID LAW. LEITERL FUOM THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. BTATE 0¥ ILLINOW, ATTORNKY-GENENAL'S UFFIOE, SeutyarIeLD, 1, Juns 20, 2874, flon. Ed, Rutz, Suute Tyeusurer : Dean St Your communication of tho 23d Inst, was rocoived, in which you request my opiuion on tha following questions s 1. Whother the receut deoiiou of tho Bupreme Court us to the coustitutionality of tue act of April 16, 1860, entiled **An aot to fund snd rovide for paying railrond debts of countlos, ownships, cities, and towus,"” probibits you from puywg tho interest due on tho registored bouds issued by various citios, towns, townships, and couutics to sid in the construction of rail- roady out of tho funds in the Tieasury, col- lected uundor the act for that purposo, 2, Whethor, i cuse thers should be any sur- plus in tho treasury efter the payment of the in~ torest rofurred to sbove, to tho eredit of any city, town, township, or countt, it 18 to bo retained by you subject to further legisiation or disposed of nuder the terms of the nce in force July 1, 1874, entitled **An uot to provide for tho paymont of the regiutered indebicdness of counties, town- slups, oities and towns,” (Gross’ Btatutes, 134, page 289.) 1t eeoms that undor tho recent decision of the Suprems Quurt, iu tho cuso of Rumuey vs, Hac- gor, that portion of th act of April 16, 1849, above montioned, which mada it the duty of the Btute Trensuror to pluce to tho ereait of tho re- spectivo counties, townslups, cities, or towns, which had incurred iudehw:fiuuu, aooured by repistered bouds, to nid in the building of rutironds, all of tho Btute taxes colleot- od and paid into tho State Wrensury ou tho {u- crenbed valuation within such counties, eto,, eto, rospeetively, us shown by tho annual assessmen rolls, over and abovo tho assessment roll of 1808, ote,, was repealud by the adoption of the now Constitution in 1870, The decision is based upon Beo, 6, Art, 9, of the Constitution, whioh provides that ** the Goneral Asgembly shall have ho power to releaso or dischinige any countg, oity, township, town, or distriot whatovor, or the inhnbitants thersof, or tho property therein, from their or {ts propor- tionnto share of (axes to bo loyied for Btato pur- poses, nor shall commutation for such taxos bo sutholized in auy form whatsoeyor,”” And also upon the clausn of Beo, 1, of the same article, which requires tho Goneral Assombly **to pro- vide such revenue as may be nuedful by levymng & tax by valuntion, #o that overy person and cor- poration shall pay o tax in proportion to the yslus of his, ber, or its proporty."” The spirit of the opinton of the Bupreme Court is that onoh wumocipal corporation must sy Its own local or munfolpal indebtedness, that taxes lovied for Stats purponses must bo leviod upon & uniform basla or rate per cent throughout the State, rogardless of tho local or rallroud indebtodness of ~partioular counties or othor municipatities, It s trus that near tho closc of tho opluion the Court enys: *Wo for- boar the exvrossion of any opinion aa to whether Ho much of the §3,500,000 aoiually and lnmlls leviod for State purposes as shall bo collooio from tho increasod valuation ovor that of 1808 which is claimed to bo approprinted to the par- tleular countios, townsbips, citics, and towns, oan be malntained as a_standing appropriation, 88 that quoation is not bofore us.” Tho Ermclplnu upon which the Court do- olded tho questions before 1t aro Lroad onough to indicate, with ronsonable cer tainty, how it will declds this othor question whon ft s prosontod, In addition to the provisiona of the Constitution quoted in this opinion, that instrumont also contoins tho following: All taxos levied for Btate purposes shatl” be yn(d into tho Btato Tronrury,” (Art, IX,, 8co. 7.) " The State shall never {‘n , assume, or bo- coma rosponnibla for tho dabts or labilitlos of, or in any manner give, loan, or extend its crodit to or in aid of any publio or other corporation, sgsociation, or individual,” (Art. IV., Bec. 20. Fiom the principles adjudgett by tho Bupromo CQourt in Ramsoy vs, Haogor, taken In conneg- tion with the express provisions of the Consti- tution, wo are nocesssrily led to the following vonglusionss First—That tho rates of nssessmont of all taxea lavied for Btate purposcs must bo uniform througbout the Blato, Sccond—Thbat nll taxes lovied for Btate pur- poes must be uniform throughout tho State. Third—That tho Btate shall never pay the dobts or liabilities of any public or othor ™ cor- poration. My answer to your firat inquiry, thoreforo, is, thnt undor the principles recognizod and aflirinod by the Supreme Cours in 1ts racent opinion, aud tgu other provisions of the Conatitution quoted nlove, you havo no right ta pay out, 1 recogni- tion of reglstercd bonds by counties and other municipal corporations, any part of the funds in tho Btato Troasury, collooted from taxes leviod upon ang property whatsoever in tho Btato as o part of the uniform rate por cont of taxes laviod for Scato purposes. Howevor, any funds In yonr custody, es Blate Treasurer, collected in any county, or other mu- nicipal corporation having oulnhnding rogistored bouds, under the aceof Apiil 10, 1869, for tho Burponu of paylng intorest or principal npon such onds, over aid above the regular rate por cont leviod for 8tate purpones, are applicable to, and it i8 your duty to Fn,v out the ssme upon, tho in- terest or principal of such registered bonds, un- der tho provisions of that act, As to your second questlon, my opinion in that it thoreromaine in {nur custody na State I'roas- uror, to tho credit of any such ‘municipal copo- ration any surplus of the tax collocted therein to pay inforest u}mn its rogistered bonds, aftor the paymeunt of such intorost, and over and above the uniform rate per cent of taxos levied for Btate purposcs, such surplus mav bo dis- posed of for tho benofit of tho munieipal corpo- ration to whose credit it stands uvdor tho pro- visious of the ** Act to provide for the payment of tho rogistored indebtodnoss of countios, townshipe, citics, snd towns,” in forcs July 1, 1874 (Gross’ Stat., 1870-'4, pago 289), after that act takes offoct. { havo tho honor to be, very rospoctfully yours, Jaxes K. EpsaLy, 3 Attorney-Genotal, b e THE NORTHWESTERN STATES. Newa Itoms Telegraphed to The Chis cago Tribunce wLINOIS. On Friday evening, tho 26th, the wife of John Baird, living 6}¢ miles southwest of DuQuoin, wag horribly burned by tho explosion of koro- sone cil whilo filling & lamp. It is thought that she cannot recover. —John Konnedy wau drowned at Cairo, yostor- day, whilo bathung in the river. —William Bteinhoff, while bathing with a arty of young men at Rook’s Creek, 8 miloa rom Minouk, was taken with cramps aud sunk. His body was found half zn hour aftor, —Green Burton, who shot and kilted Jofferson Elis, in McLoansboro, on Friday last, had a hunrfug in MIt, Vernon on 8aturday beforeJudgo Tanner, and was admitted to bailmn the sum of $6,000 to awalit hia trial befors the pext torm of the Hamilton Circuit Court, Tho cnse excites universat intorest, both partios to the unfortu- nate ocourrence being widely known, —Farmets in Morgan and adjoining counties are greatly alarmed at the vast number of chinch bugs which havo'appesred among the cora and spring whoat, Bome flelds of the latter have been entirely rained, and tho corn, in many cases, in black with them, Tho seif-raking reap- iug machinos, in cutting wintor whent, rake up bushels of bugs. Tiis wheat ls enfiraly har- vested, and the buge cannot burt 1t, but thoy ara rolug to adjoiniug flolds, A heavy rain would wash thom nway considorably, and thero 188 good prospect of that soon, —A. V. Bmith, of the Town of Fountain Creok, Iroquois County, bad, a few nights ago, & fine stoer, woighing 1,200 pounds, killed by lightning. The query bas boen rawed by tho neighbors, Was not this animal as good Lo oat a4 if killod by the bulchers ? Jamos Bury, the absconding Collastor of Prai- rle Green, Iroquois Couniy, was sentenced by Judge Pillsbury, last week, to a term of one yoar at Joliet, Mr. Bury returned with the idea that be could not be disturbed; which, perhans, would have been the case Lud he notrun away atell . ~—Greon Barton shot and killod Jefferson El- lis at McLeansboro, I, Friday lsst. An old grudgo was the causo of the affray. MIOHIGAN, On Saturday afternoon s young man named Jobn Cumons, of Grand Rapids, was sunstiuck, dying in fitteen minutes, He had just arrved here from Ireland, and began work on that day for the first time 1n Amorica. —Near Osrlinville, on Saturday, a young man named Carroll was fatally suustruck while work- ing 1 n harveat flold, ~—At o match game of base ball, at Warren, on Baturdsy, 8 young laa named Charles Dobfwr, aged about 15, was accidently struck in the mouth with a ball-club, koockiog out his front toeth and fracturing the upper jaw o that n portion of ic will bave to be romoved, —Two little boys, sons of Witllam Batton ana James ClafTey, wore, on Saturday, swopt into tho §t. Josoph Rivor, from the bridgo at Bor- trand, four milos sonth of Nilos, by & storm of wind, and weie drowned. Diligent seatch haa been mnde, but the bodies have not yot been re- covered. T'ae Dotroit Pest Company i“hm“ publish- od some elaborately-propared statistics of the job- bing and commission trade of that city, showiny that they employ about 89,700,000 in capital, au Liave anonal sales that amount toabout ¥53,000,~ 000, In tho jobbiug-trade propor, there is $8,« 649,000 of oapital invested, aud this is turued on the average more than three timos a yoar, flvlng an aggregato of #alos €28,560,000. The pay of the 1,058 persona who fiad employmout In the varivus stores and ofticen is about $650,000 per year. 10WA, Charles Davis, of Fort Madison, Ia., employed by Weston & Co., In their ssw-mill, had his hand sawed off on Baturday while olling the edgiug Bar, —On Baturday, eight ratall quor dealers and distillers o Davis County—James Hobbs, Nov- mau Rambo, Josepl Pattarson, Robert Smith, Nicholas Overtoll, John Sampson, U, Q. Wells, and J, D, Smith woro aricsted by officors of tho Revenue Dopartmout for selling beer with- out a licenso snd for runnivg illicit disulleries. Three were discharged, and the remawdor wers bound over to the United States District Court by United States Commlssloner Wilcox, of Bur- lington. Ouo of the six furnished $2,000 bonds, but the othor five ave in jail there, The prop- fi“’ utfl the acousod has been solzed aud con- soated, —A vory sad evant oceurred {n Burlington Sat- urday cvening. Aun elderly shan, named Conrad Herbert, and bis son Heury, wont to the river to bathe, The father got inta very desp wator, sud, being unable to swim, eoon bepan to ink, o called to bis son for lelp, aud the young man_immediately plunged fu, but the father caught hug son hy the luf aud drow him down, and both wera drowned. Thoy were both wall- known citizons, and their wudden joss has oroated much fesling. INDIANA. A syindler named Barrows, who bas baon vic- timlzing the farmors in tho vielmty of Goshon, by roproseating himealf to be an agont for the Buokeye Roaper, theroby obtained somo money and soon aftor started for other groon fields, Ho way arrcsted at Warsaw by an officor and brought back to Goshen last Baturday night and lodged in juil, WIRCONBIN, George Euskr, a flsbermun, was drownod last ovening in foolishly swimming ucross the rivor from tho [slavd at tho mouth of tho harbor, Mo was solzed with crampy, —Fred Ilotohkiss, aged 16, whon jumping on a switch-ongine, on the Northwestora lailroad, in Milwaukeo, lerdny avaning, wna knooked down and had an arm orokon. 1lis mothor lives In Chicugo, and passago thoro was rofused bo- cauxe he was bleading from bis injurios, although frieuds offered Lo provide bodding and pay for uleeplnq—cu birth, ‘The inhumanity of the oftioors 16 soverely commentod on. TIIE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1874, POLITICAL. Republicnn County Conventlons in Iowa. Goneral Politieal Nows Throughont the Northwests Ropublican Gounty Conventions, VIQO COUNTY, IND. Fpectal Dispatch to The Chicaqo Trfbune, Terrg Havre, Ind,, June 37.—At the Repub- lican County Convention to-day tho Btate plat- form was indorsed, inflatlon, Grant, Morton, and all, Tho Demooratio nominco for Oriminal Judgoe wns indorsed. Anothor foature of the Conventlon was tho displncing of Postmaster Filbrick, an snti-Intomporance German, from tho Cbalrmanship of the County Committes, and tha substituting in his place of J. Houvk, 8 aru- snding Amorican, BCOTT COUNTY, TA. Snectal Disputeh to T'he Chicaao Tribune, DAVENTORT, I8, June 27.—A littlo gathoring of littla mon to tho little numbor of a corporal's guard gathored ‘this foronoon n an uppoer room of tho Additor's bwlding in this clty, ko meoting was composod of the so-called Republi- onn party of this county, ‘the object belng to so- loot ' dologntes to the ftato Convontion, which mcots ot Des Moinos Julv 1. _Tho oloven pres- ent mado o gnuflum:m from Liberty Township, Joseph H. Freoman, Ohairman, and O, M, W torman, of this city, Socrotary. Tho followlog delogntos wore seleatod: M. "Dgttor, J. W. Mc-~ Caunland, L. 8. Davies, G. M, Boyd, W. . Da- vin, Georgo Osble, J. W, Groon, L. ', Dash, aud Julius Sebuatt, Aftor which the Convension ad- Journed, BOONE GOUNTT, IA, Apeeial Dirpateh lo The Chicago Tridune, Booxk, Ia., June 27,—The lepublioan County Oonvontion to nominate delogntes to the Btato Congrossionnl snd Judicial Couveations was hold in Boonesboro this aftornoon. The con- tost was on tho question of ronominating Orr to ropresout tho Ninth Towa District for s third term. Thero was but lttlo intorost manifostod in the delegatos for the Biate and Judicial Cou- vontions, bit & Yot fight was made by tho friends of Orr, hoadod by the varlous Postmasters of the county, aud assiatod by tne Collector of this Dintrict, ono of tho Doorkoeopers of tho Houso of Roprosontativea at Washingtou, and 7all the other bangers-on to Fedeinl patronago that could be marshaled in. Orrhad raturned from Washington in timo to be at home for this fiabt, for it hus beon considered that if he could not carry Boous Couuty, Lis home, his chancos for the nomination were shm. ‘Tho ad- Doronta of Judge Chaso, of Webstor City, had thoroughly canvassed 'tho county, and, it is olaimed by Orr's fricuds, packed tho Convention, having o majority of noarly two to one. The Chunso meu playod thoir strongest oard in a bitter denunctation of tho galary-grab, and a atinging robuke was administored to Orr by roading and edopting that portion of the Iowa Ropublican platform of last yaar, condemning not only thoso mombors of Gunimu that voted for, but also o+thoso that took the grab without voting forit, Aftor tho paesing of this resolution, thirtcen dulo.fuun wote eloctod to the Congressional Con. veution, tho vote boing 21 for Ubase to 13 for Orr. The Orr men have not givon up hopes for his pomination, as he carned Webster sad one or two other counties, and it is possible that ho may carry Storey County. Whilo the Chase men aro muoh clated at their success in Baone Coun- ty, they are still anxious, for it ia doubttul if ho can gooure the nomination, Binco Orr has been deteated hera, it mé:unemlly toought that Judge Oliver, of Monona County, ia the coming man. Domocratio County Conventions, ALLEN COUNTY. Special Dispatch to 7he Chicago Tribune, Fr. Waysg, Ind., June 27,—Ths Demooratic County Convention met here to-day and bad seesion about on hourein longth, Greatoxoite. ment provailed on sl eides. The full count ticket wan nominated sa follows: Gloik, Fron] Wolke; Senator, the Hon, R. O, Bell; Repro- soatatives, Mahlon Holler and Patrick Horn s Judgo of Orimunal Court, tho Hon. Jas. W. Borden; Prosecuting Attorney, Samuel M. Honch; 'Auditor, W, T. Abbott; Tressurer, M. ¥. Schmotzor; Bheriff, ‘J. D. Hanco; Re: cordor, Jogeph Monimer, Jr. Tho mceu&lngu wore vory stormy at times, Only- one of tho prosent county officers was elected. The Democracy has a majority of over 8,000 in the county, Nomination is oquivalent to electlion, Lieuce the groat soramblo for oflico. TIPPECANOE COUNTY, IND, Svecial Disvateh to T'he Chicugo I7{dune, LAFAYETTE, Ind. Juns 27.—Ilhe Domooratic County Convention waa hold hers to-day, The sttendance waa very small. Tho Convention or- ganized at 11 a. m, with Jonhn Williams as Chair- man, and Josoph Howe as Becratary. After a) rointing the committees tho Couvention ad- Jjourned till 1 p. m. At the afternoon session the Committee on Platform reported s rerics of res- olutions condomning the Administration of the Ropublican party; in favor of one national currancy for the people, Government, and bond- holders; oppuged to a speedy roturn to spocie payment; that it is theduty of Conzrees to pro- vide by legislation that the volume of green- hacks be at nll times adequato to tho genecral business of the country; in favor of free banks and an equal distribution of tba currency to all soctions ; in favor of legislation, State and Na- tional, favorable tothe produciug and industrial intoroats ; against railroads and all othor mo- nopoliea ; in favor of rolrenchment in all branches of the Government ; iu favor of so- biietv and tomperauce in all thiogs, but opposoe the Baxter bill, and would havo n license-law instead, The delogatos to the Congrossional Conven— tion wore instructed to vote for Thonias B, Ward, of Lafavotts, as the candidato for Congress from thi distriot, Tho dolegaton to the Stato Convention were Instructed to vote for Thomas B, Davis, of White County, as the candidate for Auditor of Stato, Proupects in Congressman Orr's Dise trict, Special Dispateh to The Chieaqo T'ribunes, Ttous, fa,, June 27.—The Anti-Monopoly Con- gressional Gouvention will b held two days sftor the Ropublican Conventlon, and, from a caroful survey of tuo fleld, it is roasonable to expeot that the Ninth District will eloct an Anti- Monopoly Congressisan this fall, dospite tho 11,000 majority that wus given for Orr two yoars ago. Thero {s much bittorness of feeling man- ifosted, aud it is oxtremoly doubtful if the Ropublican party oan be unitod on a candidate, Tho triouds of Orr claim that it was personsl animosity that has been the moans of defeating him, This is no doubt true to a certain extont, for his record in Congress, wiih the excoption of the salary-grab, bas been good. : The Xowa German mont and tho Anti=Mionopolists. Special Dispateh to Tha Chicago Triduna. Des idotNes, Ia, June 27.—The Staats-An- zeiyer to-day calls on all Gormans and Liberal Amoricans to hold themsolves aloof from the Anti-Monovoly Conventions® now partv, It snys the Liborals and license men have tho balanca of power, aud they can socuro rocognition by ueing it. Call for n Now Party in Missouri. 87. Louts, June 28.—~The Democrat will to- morrow publish a doublo-leaded editorial taking strong ground in favor of a genuine Peoplo's Movoment, todofeat what it calls * Bourbon Democracy ' i thia State at the Gubornatorial cloction noxt fall, and calls on the Republican Btate Contral Committee, whioh moets uvext mounth, to recommend such & movemont, inatend of nominativg a straight Republioan BState tiokot, Sweoping ‘Them Out. Conconp, N. I1,, June 37,—L'ho nesslon of the Legialature yosterday was an unusually excitod one, aud lasted til) 1116 this morning, “Tho yeas and nays were called forty times, The busnoss done was mainly the removing of Ropublicans from oflice, and substituting Demoorats, The removals includod two Probate Judges and a fow Bhoriffs of countics. The Independents of Winnebngo County und the Fourth Oongrose silonal Districts Currespondence of The Chicaao 2ribune. Dunaxp, Winnebago Co., Juue 25.—L'ho farm= era of this part of tiie county hiold a muss-moot- ing in a grove 1 mile noreh of the village, thin aflornoon, 'Ilio vcension was ono that will bo long remombeasd by both speaker and hesioys, axd was marked throughout with a degreo of vesucatness and enthusiagm that augur woll for _tuw Indopondont Btato tioket, und for both coun- ty and distriot nommnees, Tho meoting was called to order at 2 o'olock by O, A, Btarr, Lsq, Aftor o song, **The Plow, Spado, and Iloe.” B, M, Smith wus introduced, who held tuo audlouce in close attention for over two hours, disoussing the politioal issucs of the day, and particularly tha subjeots of direct:mnd’ iudiroct taxution, showing lo tho producers how unequally the burdony of taxation foll upon thom, through the operation of our infamous lawa ; and that the only way to relievo themselves from this Injustioo snd wroug waa by an appoal to the balx / Iot-box, and electing mon to the noxt Loglala- ture who would regard tho intoresta of labor morae than tho lm[:udunt demnnds of capital. Thia county Inoks politioal organization, and an nuthoritative head to call conventions and at- tond to tho Fununl Intereats of our onusa; but that swant will soon be supplicd by the formation of a County Associntion auxiliary to the Biate, monsures for which have already beon takon, ‘Through such an organization tho Independont votes of the County ¢an be concentrated ; and {f the right man cav be tound, Hurlbut will bo ve- tired to private Lifo. i'rominent smong those #polion of for Congross by the Indepondents are Prot, Pincknoy, of Oglo, and Mr. Hall, of Kane, oithor of whom would bo nacceptable to the Inboring olaeses | and tho politicinny would lind It up hill work to reesleot Hurlbut if either is put in nominntion, Boone County 18 “ joined to lier idols ;" but tha othor countios of the dis- trict aro 10ady for the fight, and will male o gal- ant one. B. SHEPHERD'S NOMINATION. Somo Republican Opinions of the President’s Action, From the Harlford (Conn.) Cotirant, Tho President has o roputation for obstinatoly atloking by his friends, which ho oxhibited in a vory unfortunate manner yesterday, by nom- inating Mr. 8hopherd as one of the new Cov- erning Bonrd of tlio Distriot of Columbia, The gomltumion was very properly- rojoctod by tho onnte. From the Hartford (Conn.) Post. No othor mnu iu Ameriea could so woll afford to bravo public opinion to the oxtent Prosidont QGrant has in the appotutment of Qov. Bhepherd to tho head of the Commission do- vised for tho o? 088 purposs of gotting nd of him and bis kind. And 1t reminins to be scon if to Prosidont himsolf can nfford it. 'Tho Bonata appears to have thougat tast it coald not afford tosharo tha rosponsibility, and rejectod the nomiuation of Bhophord by a very decided vole. From the Worcester (Masn) Spy. Shopherd was nob censured by nume, but his oflico wau abolisked and = cloan swoop made of tho wholo affair. If it had beeu supposed that his substantial ronppolutinent was Pnnulhla ho would_probably have boen oxpressly excluded, Tho Presldont may bo personally satisfied of | 8hephord's perfoct integeity und fltnoss for the plago to whicl he hus uppointea him, but ho had no right to set publia opinion at avliance in this way, to triflo with the pnblio conscionco, to force the conviction, as this appointmoat doubt- less will, upon many minds, that he is utterly indifforent to corruptin in his porsonal fiionds and to tha claims of public decency. Tlig {8 the most indefensiblo act of his administration, and that iy saying nch. Trom tha Boston Journat, Oue of the mystories—to crll it by the mild- et name possiblo—developed by tho olosing hours of the session of Congress was tho Prosi- deng’s nomination of ex-Gov. -Shophord, of the Distriot of Columbin, at the hoad of tho list‘of Commisaioners uador tho ney pro- visionnl governmoat of tue District, ‘W'ha 10- cont thorough 1uvestigstion of District alfairs did not diroctly and by pamo criminate Gov. Shephord in the munss of abuses And gor- ruptions which resulced In wiping that Government out of existonco ab the earliest posgible moment, but it is well-known shat ho was fmplicated to suoh o degreo, in tho minds of soveral membora of the invostigating committes, that exoress ocharges against him wero omitted only for tho saxe of scouring a unanimous repori. It Is enid, slso, that the members of the past Government wonld havo been excluded by the new bill from.all further otilciat conneotion with ‘the uffairs of the Die- trict, had it not been from a desire to leave the Prosidont free to act according to bis own judg- mont, It may bo imngined, tnoretore, with what surprise and dissatistaction the Houatu rogoived this nomination of 8hepherd under the circuu- stancos. At the lonst lio had been discrodited to such an oxtonc a8 to destroy his usofuluess, and to wmako his resumption of oflice a public acandal and dusgiaco. From the Troy (N.¥.) "'MI]. A tologram from Washingion last evening surprised and sickened us with the news that the notorious Boes Shophord had beer nomi- uuted by President Graut to the new ofllco of Commissionor of tho District of Columbin, For tbo nomination thore is no excuse; and we shall not throw sway overy fig-leaf of honesty and decency for tho sakio ol protond- ing to support Prosident Grant, or auybody elap, in this insult to the Americun peopls. This man Bhepherd has been shown, on ummpeached testimony, to be the head of a ring of publio. plunderors, as cor- rupt, and more brazen, than Tammany fn the most palmy days of Lweed. No in- tolligent American roader doubtsit. The hon- o8t peoplo of tho great Empiro State, Domo- crats as well as Ropublicans, took good care that a proper disposition should "bo mude of Boes Tweed when once they were convinced that ho was a thief, But to any oandid mind the ovidonco against Shepherd i8 as damaging as tho ovidoncs sgainst Tweed. Iu tho jud mont of the publia the two men are alike critai- nals. But the people of New York have aent Tweed 1o Blackwell's Island, and tbe President of the United States hins nominated Shopherd to » bigh and_rospousiblo oflico, in which bis cor- ruption can bo contivued. What o contrast! « o+ » Mg nomination was laid on the tablo with but fow disenting voices, and the other membors of the comussion wers promptly Con- fltmed, This rebuke of tho Lresident's ouc. rageous act was not by any menns sullicient to gottlo the matter, The Presidont stands im- eached in the oyes of all houest mon, And no gunulu can right bim, and no fal#e logic defond him, He ia on the horns of a dilema, ono of which i8 knavery aud tho other siupnd ignorance, Which will ho choosa ? T From the Troy (V. T.) Times, Wea are very clear in opivion that e mado s great mistuke in nomiuating Mr, Shepherd to an important official position, uot becauss tho latter is corrupt, but because of his failure to #os und oxposo corruption in othors _assooiated with bim in the govornment of tho Diatrict, and becaase, morcover, public omnion, whother just or not,* holds him " Iargely responsible for tho maladministration theie,” Upon this ground, doubtless, the Bonato gavo its decided vote sgamst Mr, 8hoplierd last evening, and for this reason wo judge that the President made a mis- take, resuiting, wo have not the suadow of doubt, from Lis sincero conviction that Alr. Bhoplierd has boen unjuatly accused, that he is atrustworthy snd able man, and should not be pormitted to suffer on account of the wrong- downg of others, From the Daitimore American, The President, in selocting ns ouo of his nomi- necs Alexandor R, Shophord, the late Governor, aud the very hond, foot, and managing spirit of the laie Board of Publio Works, committed an net which it 18 impossibla to uuderatand, for 1t sooms & very vagary of flying in the face of the consoiontious judsment of tho nation; which cannob bo approved, and which there can scarcely be evon an attempt to apologize for. It scems impossible that Gen. Grant does not knaw the ostimation in which this man Shepherd is hold ; that ho is, by the matured judgment of the poo- ple ovorywhere, and by the press of all partics, viewed ‘as tho unscrupulous originator and the Dold executor of all thut was bad, dishonest, and infamous in tho recent managemoant of District affairs, The Prosident might haveerred in many ways and dlanl)uulnted publio expectation upon more important points, without shocking tho public sonse of what was just, and fcting, snd right, and honorable, as he hay by the mu king of thiy nomination, & From the Hoston Advertirer, Tho aotion of the Presidest in nominating Gov. Shophord as tho chief of throo Comms- sionors (o administer tho atfairs of the Distriot deserves far different comment, Popular sus. pleion rogarded tho lato Governor as the ehief of the dishonest ring. The testimony proved the susplcion well founded. The Bouvd of Pub- lic Worke was abolished aud all other Boards wora continued, but Gov. Shopherd, na_the chief offender, was exoluded from thom, In the face of thlnooanmnntm‘y legislation tue Presidunt, who must bavo been aware of ail the circumatauces, proposod to put this man in ns tho bead of tho new Governmeont, ‘The Seusto acted properly in rojeoting the nomination witnout coremony, but the President’s appointment of him will bs re- memborod as the worst of ‘many bad soloctions of publio ofticora. ‘The whole country is nuswor- abla for tho good and konest government of tho Distriot of Columbia, aud tho vetontion of such & man in any position in that Goverumeout would bave boon & national suaudal, Fyom the Rocheater (N, Y.) Democrat, The nominution of Gov., Bhophord witl be ro- cewved with goneral disfavor, ‘I'he recont report of the Investigating Committes has Jeft him in bad odor with the country, The rockless mis- wmianagement of District affairs is largely, if not wholly, traced to him. More thun any othor mau, ho standy rosponsiblo for ill-cousiderad nud wenteful contracts, for the enormous dobb snd sorious ombarrassmonts of tho old Govern- mont, It Ia not, thorofore, oxactly propor that ho, who has {uat beon legislated out of oftice, should be agaln invosted witl fupationa similnr to thoso of which ho has beon deprived by Con- groas, with tho entire conourrence of the coun- try. From the Indianapolis Journal, Tho rofusal uf tho Sonate to_confirm ex-Cov. BShopherd as ono of tho thres Commissionors Lo govern tha Distiiot of Columbia, was altogothor mauly and commendablo, Whatovor might havo beon tho motive of the Presldont In nominating him, the Sovate would have stultified itself and {]nmu-rud umvorsal censuro if it had contivrmed ihm. From the Cleveland Herald, - Wa cannot condemn too sevoraly tho aotion of the President in nominating ox-Gov, Bhapherd a8 ono of tho Commissioners for the manago- mont of tho Disirict of Columbla, Prosidont Qrant bas tho rooutation of standing by his frionds when they are under fire, but in the faco of the damaging report of tho Commiztoo of In- vestiention and of the fact that Gov. Bhapherd was in himsolf tho embodimont of tho Diatrict Government which Congroes found it nocessary to wipo out of existenco, tho nomination wan littls short of an msult to tho Committos on In- - vostigntion, if not to the catire Congress. Wo aro gind the Bonate had the spiriv to promptl: and tnoquivocally condemn tho proceoding nu send M, Bhophiord by s voto of packing 80 to 6. Fyom the Sawdunky Renfater, Gon, Grant, truo to lis nstinoty, had the cool- neus Lo axk the Sonate to sanction tho appoint- . ment of Alexandor R, 8hopherd an Chairman of the Bonrd of Cowmumsioners of the District of Columbin. Grant appointed ex-Gov, Dennisou and ox~-Congressman Blow the side mombors, "Tho Tust bwo wore promptly confirmed, and Shenhord wad incontinently disminsod by a voto of 46 to 6, &rnnt huy done quite enough of this mort of ing. From tha New York Evenfng Poat, Tho Prosidont appoars dotormined that the sountry shall not think well of hitm without vie- Iating its bottor Judgment. ITis lntest and worst peiformnnco in this line_was the appointment yoaterday of Aloxander It. Shopherd to ba ovno of the Commlanionars Lo orgnuize a now Govern- mont for tho Disirict of Columbis, br, Shop- bord was totally unflt for the position, having boon oxpolled by Congross from tho oftico of Geyernor of tho Distiiot for ingindminlatracion. Tho nlmost nnanimous judemont of Congress sud of thocountry worangainst hum. Yetright in the faco of this “vordict the Prosident mado a sueinl trip to Capo May with Bhepniord, aud on returning to tho Whito House appointed him to an oflice 1o nonrly liks the one from which ho woa expolled that thorois an appoarauce of mnlico in tho act, This appointmont wag ono of tne worat ovents in this ovontful administration, and tho Senate did right in - robuking the Prosi- deut 5o omphaticully. It rojected the nomina- tion almost uornimously, just as the Now York Bonato would havo rojected the nomination of Tweed, if, aftor the exposure of tho frauds of tho Noiv York ring, the Logislaturo of this Stato bind intrusted tho govornmont of this city toa Bonrd of thres Commissioners to bo appointed by the Governor, and Gov. Iloffman had ap- pointed U'waed to be its Chairman, Trom the Kvanavilie (Ind.y Journal, Even a Prosident may wealou his influonce by Eemistuut wrong-doing and stubboruness. The hepherd business day beforo yostorduy was & splondid {llustration, From the St, Louis Democrat, Aftor all that Las happened, the Presidont sp- pojated Alexandor R. Shophord as the first member of 8 Commiesion to govern the District of Columbia until some act for its permanont gov- crnment can be framed aud passed by Congress. The selection surprised and shocked intolligont Ropublicaus evaerywhore. The managomont of Euhllu works In the Distriot, which it was proved ud beon loft absolutoly to Shephord since Qctober, 1871, has boen o greator disgraco than any ocher the Ropublican partyhas had to meat. From the AlbSny Evening Jotrnal, Buch scleotions indicate thut the I'resident does not bolievo the charges sgainst Gov. Shep- herd, aud thinks the wrongs in the District Gov- eriment lie at the door of others. Nevertholess we are glad that the Senato tefused to confirm bim. ‘Ihe Prenident ought not to Lave beon de- fiemd. and ought not to have made tho nomina- on, +yom the Philadelphia Evening Telearaph, 1t is 1o tho infinite credit of the Senate that it almost uvanimoualy rejooted this ebamoful nomination, piving the "Boss” but six votes out of nSenale of forty-tno. While oither body of Congreas matntains ‘its dignity in such man- ner thoe is still hopo for the country, From_the Cincinnati Gazette, If President Graut thinks the nomination of Bous Bheplerd is going to help lum to a third ;&rm, hie makes about the biggest mistalo of his lifo. From Harper's Weckly (bafore the nomination), Tho scaudnl of the "Washington Ring and of :he Board of Public Works was notorious ; and it was for that reason that wo described tho nom- ination of the *'Boss" by thio Presidont to be Govornor of the District us a nomiuation that ought not to be made, and which discredited tho Administration. The only presumption m its favor was taat the Prosident bad reason to be- hove the roports to be uutrne. But the unani- mous roport of the Committos and tho summary action of the Houso show them to hnve beon true, . . . Andstill later, when all tho faots bad been colleotod aud wore known, facts convict- ing the Board of Works of auch mitsconduct that Congress immediatelv abolishod the whole Dis- trict systom, the Piesident especially honors by o privato invitation the person who was the head of tho Board which miun[:rmfirln(od tho money granted by Congross, and discharged 1ts trust in #0 “*loose” & mannor ag to be condemned by tho Committes, What must bo the effect of such thiugs upon tho ofiicers of the Govornment? What stundard of conduct do such facts erect ? How aro publio fidelity and honesty and econ- omy bolped by them? " How is the ldmluluzrm tion of tho Republican party strengtliened? Must we expect to 6o the late head of the Dis- triot Governmont appointed to some othier hon- orable and rospoosible position ? KFrom the TWushinglon Renublican (the Prestdenl’s orgun), As foroshadowed in the National Republican yosterdny morning, the President showod bis confidenco in Mr, Shopherd by nominating him for one of the positions in question, The re- Joction of ex-Gov Bhopbierd Ly tho Senalo was the all-absurbing topic of conversation and comment in tho olty vesterday and last night, and is ltkoly to contibue to be for some days to coue, If tho majority of tho Sonate had had the courago of thoe Esecutive, tho result would have been different, But. the fact is that tho mon who indorsed him and all that he did hore up to the very honr of hia nomination, yielded” to the clsmors of the opposition pross and sectificed an officer they should have supported and sustained. ‘Pho Districk Goverament ia now at an end forover, and tho men who admintored it bave passed into private life with more or less censuro rosting upon thom, The time to write ita his- tory hns not and may nover coms, If, however, it shall bo weitton, 1t would not at all Surpriso us to learn that many of the gentlemen who bavo sat in judgment aud condemued it aro more re- a&)nnainle for whatover of mismunagement took placo than ity administrativo oflicors, Against Gov, 8hopherd persoually there is no charge im- pheating lils oftlclal honor or intogrity, Millions and millions of dollursbave boen expendea under his immediate direction. Investigation after in- vostigation by Congioesy aud sults in the courts have failed to show that ono single cent was divarted into his pockets; and as tho Capital lasts I8 avonues and streots will romaln tho evi- dence of bis ability and the memorial to his name. He may bo condemnod to-day, but time will be eertnin to bring Lim a more complete vindication thun oven that he roceived yestorday at tho hands of tho Prosident. From the Washinglon Chrontole (Rtna paper), Tt will b soen frow our Bonatorial reports that the Prosident hus not lost confidenco 1 the in- togrity, ability, and titness for such a position of trust of ex-Gov. A, 1L, Bhephord, and acoording- l{ montionod s namo to the Benate for one of theso Commissionors; but the Senale, under all the ciroumstances of the case, thought it better to select gentlemen who had been entively disconnccted with Dislrict affairs, honce the President sont in tho nre of Mr. Cattoll, who waa confirmod, ———— Locusts in Algerin, An Algorlan papor, suya the Londm Echo, gives an intoresting account of u siriggle bo. twoon the farmers of the colony aud os of tha most tremendous swarms of locus:s tiut have over descondod upon the plaine of Algeris, As soon a8 tho distant clond of invaders yas por- coived, ovory offort was made by the foiritled ngriuultumtn to provent the descont of the hungry myrieda upon their pastures, whilo, on the othor haud, the locusts were equally dotor= nuned to alight and tako rofreshmont, In arder to keep the insect host ia the higher strataof the atmosphoro, whero s ohango of wind mght at any ‘momont carry them away, tho farwers ht firos with dump weedn, and by colleoting all their Litehien utensils, rioging ail the balls, sudshous Ing at tho top of tholr voloos, thoy produced suchia concort of hideons sounds ‘that, fora time, the locusts Krulurmd famino to the din, and romained in the air; but at longth hunger and fatigio overpowored thom, and thoy decidod on braving the worst and falling to the ground, whon Lhe graen flolda and tyoos suddonly turned yellow under the multitudos which instantly covared thom, Al through the night was hasrd one continuous and portentous sound—that of myriads of fnvialblo jaws ongagod io moatica- tton—nnd noxt morning tho batlo recommenced, but the latest advices aro of & discouraging nature, a8 thoy roport that tho loousta alo en- gogod not only In eating, but in Iaylug ogge. —_— SUNDAY’'S NEWS,, Foroign. A Madrid dispatoh announces the defeatof 10,000 Cuclists, under Prince Alphionzo, by 8,000 Ropnbllcans, aftor two days' fighting, —Tho caphiire by the Cubsas, noar Santlago de Cubn, of 400 8panlards and 40 car-londs of pro- vislons, is roportad in Havana, and alao that the prisonors woro shob In rotaliation for similar exoeutions by the Spanish troops, —The Czar of Russin hos sontonced his nophoyr, who stole a kot of diamonds, to Lanish- mont for lifo to Caucasus and to deprivation of his military decorations. ~Thero sro roports from Contral Asin that the Amoor of Kashgar has seized tbe Itussian !rinwlz{v nud conceutratod & large forco on tho rontlor, Miscellnncouns. Hocrotary Bristow hns rofuscd to accopt a pair of horses and & ontriago, whick was tondored to him by o poruonal friond for the uso of his wifo, ~Lugono Halo has accoptod the appointment of P'ostiastor General, ~A conunltation was held by Henry Ward Boechor's friends in Brooklyn, Fridey ovening, nL which it was dotormined to tsko no sction upon 'Lilton's rocont olmrvuu for one wook. ~—Thoe banking houas of Lassiug, Weiss & Oo., doiug busingas fu Chotham atrect, Now Yorl, nuepended paymont Baturday afternoon, the activo partnond having absoonded. ~—Tho Chicugo White Btoskings were defoated in Boston, by the Red Btockings of that city, by & seoro of 20 to 6. - —Tho Atoletlcs defoated the Philadolphia Club, is P'hiladelphia, by n gcore of 16 to 15, —~Mutuals dofeated ‘the Harifords in Now York ; score, 7 to 8. A Fomalo Physiologicnl Sockety, Trom the Now York Times. A number of Brooklyn Iadios lavo formed an organization for tho suppression of corsots, high- heoled boots, falso hiatr, and the numerons other aoutrivances of an artificial nature which are supposed to adorn femalo boauty ond injuro health. A principal article of tho™ Conatitution is ns follows ¢ ““ No potson shall be ellgiblo to offico in this Sooroty who woars corsots, or who does not wear bher clothes suspended from her shoulders, and who doos not livo hygienically.” ‘This Bocioty, of whick Mrs. Theodore L. Cuy- lor 1 Providont, was vrganizod ashort time sinco under the namo of “Tho Ladies' Physiological Socioty of Brooklyn.” Thelr constitution hay not yot beon published, but it is expected that it will'appoar shortly. It is understood that thoy will inaugurate a series of lectures for tho pro- motion of t.o proper observanco of the laws of Lealth by women, Amoug_the ladies connocted with tho orgnnization aro Mra, Houry Chatfiold, Mre, E, N. Taft, Mrs, Homer B. Brraguo, Mra, ‘William Barre, and Mre, G. T. Hall. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPIL, & Farelgn Marlets. Lavenroor, June %—11 0. m.—Flour, T8 64, ‘Whoat—VWinter, 12@12s 2d; 'spring, 10s Td@1ls 6a; white, 128 34128 7d; club, 12 61@124 100, Corn, 5Cs. York, 06s. Lavd, 6la 04, LIVERTOOL, Jiino 27—5:40 p, m.—Unchanged, LoDy, Juned"~—Rato of intercst in open markot for threo montha's bills was 2% por cont., or i below tho baukrat o, Amount of bullion withidrawn from tho Bunk oy Englind on balsnce to-day, £23,000. (SR for money, 041, Unloh Stafes Socur- jes—10-40s, 1053(; Erle, 2 4 preforred, 45, Tallow—ils id. - : Panie, June 27,—Rentes, 601, 450, TFRaNkFORT, June 7.—5208 of 102, 074 Liverroor, June 27—evening,~—Cotton dall and up- changed ; sules8,000 balea; American, 5,2005 specuin~ tlon and export, 1,000, Catton, to arrive, 1-10c olicap ers salea ou s Dosis of middiing upland, nothing be- low good ordinary deliverable; July ‘and August, 8118} dolivoralie August and Boptomter, 8 5-10, Breaditulls—Q: ess pork, 60a 6d, Boston Wool Marlet. Boszox, Juno 27.—The demand for wool continnes good, and'll descriptions Aud reudy selo at full provi- ous pricas, Included in tho transactions of tho' week are 224,000 pounds Now Ohfo and Michigau fleeces, 0.1lo ranging from 530 to 54a for medium und above, ‘T trausnclions comprise 830,000 pounds, some very chofco nclllng a8 high an 40¢, but the pricipal salek huve beon Iu the rauge of 34337c, Thip coudition of all now wool arriving s at least & e ceut superior o that of it yeur, Combing aud do- i wools are in domand,tio salos of tho weok embrac- ingabout 100,000 pounds ; New Kontucky ranging from 460 to 480, and now Westérn combing and delafus “rom 550 to 600 por tb, Pulled wools ar u stendy demand, and prices aro woll sustained, Sslos have been mude of old Obio XXX and above at 643c to 6ic: new Ohio No, 1, X und above, 5330 to b4c s now Michigan fleaces, 520; ‘Westorn Wisconsin aud Mlchigan flecces, 47c ta 5o} common flecces, 46¢ to 48: ; Toxun, 28¢ 10 8710 ; combing and deluing, 850 o 60c: Kentucky combiug, 460t 485: unwashed Weatern, 40c o 45¢ ; tub washod, 650 7 acourad, 400 to 930 nalls, 430; supor and X, pulled, 880 to'buc, Michlgan VWool Dinrlkets, Laxerxa, Mich,, June 27,—Lansiug, 40@520; Char- lotte, 60@Gic; Histings, G8@150: Feuton, 6 Dellovue, 5@ 400 ; Dowuglar, U@46c: Quincy, dUi@ide} Plymouth, 38@42¢: Vassar, 0@ 4le Yy silantl, 3:@ 122 Aliega, 40@460; Corrunu, 40@4hc; Veruon, 0@ilc] Grevnvilly, 4:@40c; Adriin, 10@43c; Tecunisoh, 588 o Coldwater, 45@50c, Tho New York Dry-Goods Marlcet. Nrw Yonk, June?27.—Tha jobbiug und importing brunches of trad are quiet in all dopartments, Packe nge demand for ataylo cotton snd woolen productions 1a steadily incressing, The markat for cotton goods I sirong, with an upward tendency. Androscoggin Pepe perell, and Laconin, 10}c ; sheetiv'gs advanced 2io by bgenta, Tho Lullelin prediols ligher prices duriug tkio noxt two waeks. The Pittsburg O Markot. PrranuRo, Pu, June 37.—Crude very quiet ; quotod 4t B7}5@90c. ' Rolined not quoted. Tho Produce Muriets. NEW YORE, ‘NEw Yons, Juno 7,—CoTToN~—Weak and frregular 3 middling uplind, 17%0 ; futures closed burely stoady ! sales, 10,000 bales; July, 17 13205 August, 17 101.42@ 172¢; Heptember, 175@17 13-42¢; October, 17 1-lc, BReADsTUPFa—Flour—Necelpts, 14,000 brla dull and strongly in buyers’ favor; unchanged, Rys floue un- changed, Corimeal dull ; Western, $4.76@4.10. Wheat —Racelpts, 410,000 bu ; ower; No, 2 Chicago, $1.37%@ 1,493 do Milwaulkee, $1.40@1,43 ; infarior do, No. 2 Minacsota, $1,41@ 1447 rod Western, $1.42@1,46, 1tye dull at $1.07@1.14. Durley nominal, ' Malt quict, Corn—1tace!pts, 179,000 bu; opened without aecided chungo with {mproved domand : Western mixed, 78 @8lc, closing at 81%a ; strivtly prime Western yollow, 80)@81c ; white Western, Bac, - Outs—Recelpta, 08,000 bui ; dull and unchanged, Ty Axp Hops—Unchanged, GroogntEs—Coffos firmer and higher; Rio, 10%@, 29y0, Sugar 4 shade firmer, Molasses and rivo uiet. qfll;’zmnuun—!“irmur; crude, 6}@S5Xo; reflned, Tunrentive—Dull and unclianged, Eaas—Lirmer: Wastern, 18@20c, Leatiten AND Woor—Unuhanged, ProvistoNs—Pork flrmer; now moes, $18,00@18,121 cayh, Beof n fufr domand,” Gut. meas quict ; beilice, Oie, Biddlos quiet; long clear, 1030 ehort elea 193¢, Lord firmoeat 11340 cavh and Jdnfy, qoDuEm—Bloady | now Westeru, 1@ Blato, 209 o Guresr—Unchangod and hoavy. ‘Waisgy—Steady at 90¢, MeraLs—Manufactired copper stoady : Ingot Lako frm at4y(@24o, Pig Iron—Scoleh, $33.00@0,00 ¢ American tnehingad but dull and drooping, Bar 10 moderato demand's Russts sheot unchistigods NatLs—Unchungod, MILWAUKEE, MrLwauREz, Wis,, Juno 37.—BrEADSTUres—Tlonr nnebanged, Wheat'steady, with modernte demand ; No, 1 Milwnukeo, $1,24; No, 2do, $1.23; sollor Jul $1,203; 5 Angust, $114%." Ouis quidt und weak; No, 2, i, ' Corn 1 falr demand and lower rates, liye acarco and buoyaut; No, 2, 000, DBarloy acarce and rm, Provisions—Quiot, Moss pork, $17.35, Meats and Iard stpady and frn, Fziaits—To Buffalo, 3%c; to Oswego, To, BaaeTa—Tlour, 1,030 brle; corn, 0,000 bii; wheat, i, SiurseRTe—Flour, 5,000 brla; corn, 600bu ; whoat, 717,000 bu, v HUFFALO, Burpato, June 97.—BurAbsTUPFS—Wheat lower ; Nu, 9 Milwaukeo club offered ut $1.83; sslos No, 1 doat $1,95, Oarn dull and beavy ; salcs: 3,000 bu No, 44n lota at 60c, No disposition 10 buy boat-load lot, Furtoute—toady, ST, TOUIB, 8t, Louts, Juue 27,—CorroN—Dull and wun- changed, iuzAvsturrs—Flour quict aud weak, Wheat dull and lowor ; soft No. 9 sprivg, $1,08; No, 8 rod fall, $1,10 bid'; No, 281,10 setlor thy year, Gorn saslor, and for future lowe Amilxed, 80300, 1n clovators, caslh; B8 sellur July ;600 August, Oats casier ; No, 3, dotces oukh track and'olovalors, Do steady; ety o, Watsicr—Some salen, and lower at 03@00, ProvieroNs—Dork firm ot $L.95G18.50, meats nomival, Lard Hrm ¢ suminor, 00, Hoas 4XD CATTLE—Hteady and unchunged, NEW ORLEANS. Nw Onuzans, Juno 47,—GRoveRrzs—Molastos— Talr formeuting, G : Ouuk, 46630, Coiloe—Nano in fivst hunds ; doalors? stock, B,0X) bags ; domand fulr; ordinary at 18@1u; fulr) Gilb; ood, Ak @220; prime, 435@1303 othors Wnchunjed, Coxze 4=Quiot j salua 400 balos, Yricew casy, Ro. Bulk h*“—m—_—__—‘m s d celpts, 408 bales} exporta=to the Continent, 400 bujug / coustwrino, 8,601 balos, Block, 40,705 bLaloa unsol : laat ovoning, 81,000 Laies, ioNETARI—Gola 1113 wght Ho prowtum, Blare ug, 644, ' OINGINNATI, Qullund nominal 3 Jower to reller, Gorn stoady, with Orza—Unchangod, o, PUOVInIONS—POrk—With light doman 6l at ‘3¢, witliout Luyers olear rib, 82§ ‘Waisgx~\V} TOLEDO, No. 2 d an, $ladyg! sell Jul Augunt, Goigo; Soptembor, 633o: low mixed, Gi¢j 38,000 bt 3 onts, 700 bu, Jino 17,—BREADSTUFFA—Ylony Qmorxnaty, 0, Juuo 27.~CorroN—Dull and wne ‘moderato domand; mixed, 63@08c. Oats dull and un. Enon—8carce and highot nt 14@156s i firm a $18.00, Lard 0 sales. Bicon steady, with modsrale ToLeDO, O, June 27,—BREADSTUTT! one dull ol 2 rod, $L.UKA L34 3 0, 3 rod, S o, S d, 81, 5 19 grads, 0lo,' Qats dull and nomfual, Buirarnte—Flour, 1,000 brlag whealy 7,000 buj | i rather more activo suporfine, $4,00; Wisconsin aud ; i chunyed, i BrEADATUrFS~—Ponr dull snd drooping, Whea! chlllufled at €3@360. Iiye nud barley dullsud Domh auly Turren—Dull and wnctionged, Citzraz~8 rco and firm st 124@13 1 holder rd _quiot } summer, 103 tle jobe AL@11xe, DUk mouts dul sud’ drooniogs clenr, 03507 domind, n{7i(@0n@I0Ne. il good domand at o, Duea 8-l and uuchunged, Whent dull snd deollned; No, § Tt Wabath, $1.86; No. 1 white Michigss, $1,i0g soiler August, $1,31; No, 3 red, $1.20, dull and doclined ; hugh mixed, eash andl July, 64xeq Furtaiire—To Oswogo snd Kingston, 5x¢@te, Lrortere—Itlour, none; wheat, 26,000 buj ecmy cors 85,000 b oute’2,000 bu, PHILADELPIIA, ADELI: Minucsota oxtra fumily, 86256760 1 Atate, Obto, sud Indiuna, $6,0067.50. Whot dull; ved, $1.403 amber, $1.00, Ryo slosdy st 0ic. Corn wanted st BI@Sl Inlzed, 61@510. - ats sleady ; white, 04@660; mizd) 5, Dune Propuors—Bulter firm tery 4 20@30¢ fair to good, 10gae, -+ UoIe Wes | Oneeae—Woak and unchungel, oas—Active and bigler; Wostern, 10920 PrrnoLzuM—Firm Wisnskr—Held st 08e, : OLEVELAND, . CLEVELAND, O,, June 27,—DneapsTurrs~Trhest : dull * nud lower; No. 1 red, $1.25; No, 3, $1.20, Oata dull and heavy: bigh mixed, T20; low : 709, Outs dull ; No. 1 Btate, 5503 No, 3 do,53¢ A Ternoreuy—Firmor; standard white, aad stand« e Oblo'Blate 10 160 deyreon Ttic, et BALTINMORE, DBALTIMORE, Juno 27.—LRripaTurrs—Yieur and wheat dull and unchanged. Corn dul} sn¢ numinal, Qatn quict ; Western, 58@590 3 white, Go@lc, Provistoxs—Quict and unchanged. Burren—Weatern, acarco and firm 5 chdce, 33@34a, Gorrxr—8irong ; Rood to prime, 201@: ooy mser~Unchatiged. Wealern' mixed, tow, 800} , 82c, DEATHS. DUNN-—At Unlon Block Yards, June:2%, 184, of i S ooty Annlse, i of Jimce Dt | 3 rringes aly- 'l 0 106lock av - Friunds aro TBVILed (0 atcast "Albany papors ble 0. 00Dy, SPECIAL NOTICES, Centaur Lirimonts allsy patn, subduo fwalliogs, heal "D buros, and wil culo rheumattim, flB spavin, and any flesh, one or musals allmont, Tho Whito Wrapper Ia for VAT gyl use, tho Yollow Wrapper s foy Price 50 conts; large bottles 81, animals. Children Cry for Onstorin,~Pleasact to take—a perfoot substitute for Castor Ol but more eflicacions in rogulating tho stomach and bawals, AUCTION SALES. . By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabash-av, DRY GOODS. Rogular Auction Bale of Dry Goods, Tucer ny, June 30, ot 0:30 5. m. Ghlsopress Bide Noddvas*Wito' Goods, Hostor, Rderwonr, Furnishing Gonds, Aor i u:';’: .'?x?nl o-x;?‘ir; xi;ifia". Cassimoro, and Btraw Goods, or Mon, Hoy'y and Youthi. Linon’ Goods, Hundkerohlofs, Botoms, Collars, and wilk, ‘Clofhing, Pleco Gnaods, Parasols, Faus, o Luttost Shawls, Hats, Shadas, old. E,000 Panor Gullars Efl:lefl L‘(m‘m’. oy, 4o, P © UGHD. P. QUL & CO. 0 snd 7 Wabash-av. ASS1GNEE'S SALE---167 RANDOLPH-ST, On TUESDAY, June ), at 10 a'olock, by catalonue, d Eronah M G 1000 wortiaf Adhorlean ad Modarn Glans Visly, Hoitlus, &c. ; al4n, the on I Otlico and Store Fixiures, Fairhanke' ‘Platfdrm_Scales, an xtures, rnace, Stovos, Tables, Countoes, Tosks, and athor gonds too ‘Bumorous to moutlon. Cataloguos ready on Monday, GEO. P. UOItE & CO., Auotimoers, Boots, Shoes and Stinpers - At Anctinn on Weidneeday, July 1, at 9%s.m. GO0 GASES SIUST BIi OLOS B OUT. G28"F: ong ¢ co., 68 aud 70 Wabasti-ay, AT ATCOCTION, On Thursdey, July 2, at 9 o'olook, 10 CRATE§ W. G CROCKERY. A 10 O’CLOCK Household Furniture, ! Chnmber Sots, Parlor Sets, Bonkaasos, Sldobunrds, Warde rohes, Bik, Walout Boidatends and Burosus, Tables, Lauages, Itookors. hinirs, Mirrors, Carpots, Oltioo Derks, aud Shoir Casos, &0, Lo, GHO. P, GORE & CV., Auctloncors. (ESTABLISHED 1850), By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, No. 108 BASL MADISON-ST. Boots and Bhoes, llats, Caps, and Strew Goods, Of all kinds, Tuosday morning, Juno 50, at 936 o'cluck, ak our salosroom, 103 Kast Madisodst, WM. A, BUITERS & 00., Auctionsars, NEW AND G0OD FURNITURE, CARPETS, Table cutlery, crackery, glass, plated ware, buggies and harnoss, Wednauday, Julv 1 at 9y o'clock, at 108 15 e I T e A R 0 Tots on Reheceast, mear Woud, AT AUCTION, Wodansday, July 1, at 11 o'elook s, m., &t our aalonrouths, 108 Inet Madisog'st,, lota7d and 73 ia Stin on's Subdivislan of Block al, & 5 of N 12 X Sectlon 19, Pown 89, R M, 24 feot front oach, nocth front, on lise buoca-Bt., 60 feat cast af Wond el 'Torma cush. WAL, A, BUPTERS & CO.. Auationsors. 360 BOXES LEMONS, JUST LANDED, Wodneaday Afternnon, July 1, at 8 o'olok, at Wads. worth's Warehouso, 18°and #10 Markotat., 810 boxes Lomans in primo ordor, WUl be aold 1a qasntitica to sult for cash, ‘WAL A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneors. DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, Parasols, ladlos’ suits, clothing, fauoy di wods, notiol ato: s st 055 ¢'olook 50 bur salseroaums 108 Thaat Madjogmosts W. BUTTERS & 0O., Auotloncers. Our Next Regular Saturday's Sale of Tenifmre and Household Goods W be held FRIDAY, July 8, at 9% a'olack, at 108 E: Madiaon-ete WOl A BOTREHSE 50 Kubtionaor s B iRy D S 80 oo, a ustjvans wad” Comonssiun Morobaats Regular Sates, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, at 7 1-3, No, 748 WEST TYLER.ST., we will scll tho rotire con. tonts, MONDAY, JUNF a. oonnating of Xull(oel TFurniture, Dureaus, Washstands, Bedstoads, Plotures, Tables, Jlods aud Hedding, Dining hon Furnliure, Urockery, Glassware, Outlars, Also, Brussals and lugeatn Carpols. ' Balo poss lrive, and must he sold, WM. ¥. HODGES & CO., Austionsers. SPECTAL SALE fir fle LADIES! ‘Wi WILL BELL, ON Tuesday, June 30, at 10 a, m., At oug wareraome, No. 633 Wast Lake-at., tho entire gone {unta 8 four resivongds, conwiating of Miarblo-tap Oha e Sets, Uirontis dus, tine Parlor Salts, Cuairs, ‘Tronch V on and Parlor Stoves n Oroakory, Glassware, Outlerys also, Ohromou, Siae] Koe wraving,, oto., ato. oy it be sald WAL ¥, HODGIS & CO., Auctloneers, At tho Private Residence, No. 827 WEST LAKE-ST, | WX WILL BELL, ON Thursday, July 2, at 10 a, m., b ‘The entiro contonts of the two-story befok dwalllog, cone / bl i M ! K + Chalrs, in, nnd &ply Carpol sisting of elegant Velvel Us ), 1 3 i sy oy s e Kitelien Kurnitura, Marblo-top Hots, o, Oracko ina, Glussware, 3 Tgfusud Hodfiog, | it yanitive dud wibiout ree, V5, or month; oI HAudES H005, Actionarm’ “By-BLISON, POMEROY & GO, " Bankrupt Snle of o Briok Yard ; AT ATOTION, u“l!d‘gr;i:url:ll”(.}'ngbw. Oumpboll, dssiguve, wo will sel Monday, June 29, at 8 o'clock p. m., Tho entira contonts xud fixturos of 1 Gulumbia, and Uit conabitbaof 1ot oy T 3 pivo, two. lbrlok-Machiucs, “on 4 y ivols, Taumiering. Whoots, ‘Ficks. Mlon® Hasaoks ruslay ooy Furaitnre, Blove azit Plov, Gurts, Har: Bowk 8tos SAL PFOMDLEry. 0 foih 16 Aabss ELISON, PUMKEROY & 00,, Auctonsersy