Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1876, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1876, “WASHINGTON. Senator Morrill, of Maine, Tendered the Treasury Portfolio. The Contederate House Again Resorts to Electioneer- ing Dodges, A Proposition to Pay the Colored People Who Lost by the Freedmon's Bank, Also a Yalpable Bid for Votes in the Shape of a Bounty Bill, The President Notifies Con- gress of the Abrogation of the Extradition Treaty. England Must Take the Ini- tiative in Future Ne- gotiations. Senuwe Action on the Indian Appropriation Bill. A Provision Looking to the dpen- ing of the Black Hills Country. freasurer New and Soliciter Wilson Bond in Their Resignations, BRISTOW’S SUCCESSOR. BENATOR MORRILL (ME.) MENTIONED, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Wasuixaron, D. C, Juue 20.—Senator Mor- i, of Maine, {s une man whom Gen, Grant s auxlous to have In his Cabinet. Ile was ten- dered the Sceretaryship of War when Belknap gave way, and, as Is well-known, refused it after daly constlering the subject. Mr. Morrill has now been offered the Secretaryship of the Trens- ury. 1Ie had an hour's talk with the President to-gay, but when the interview was over it was too late to send any nominations to the Seuate, There was some disappointiment that the President did not muke the appuintment to-day. Mr. Morrill, so far as is kuown, ls not yot declded whether or not lie will ac- cept. His term in the Senate expires next March, and it was said the Governor of Muine would appoint Haine It case of o vacancey. It is pretty well understood that the Malne Sena- torship, beginning on the next 4th of Mareh, s already wortgageil to Mr. Bluine, but his fricnds say he will {\rcicr 1o stuy In the Tlouse, Kenator Morrfll, it 18 _understood, has asked for two days to consider whether or not he will nccept the Necroteryship of the Trensury. Meanthuo he, it {8 gnid, CXpects 1o conter \With sume of his fHends i Mainu a8 to the ndvisability of this step. Mr. Blaine this evening stated he had no knowledge of the ten- der of The position to Morrill or of thie prob- able action of the Intter, nor was Blaine willing 10 comuit, himself upon the question of the Senatorship In the event that Morrill should yacate it, except to say that his(Blnine's) friends have given him to understamd thot hie ean sue- ceed to the Benatorship if he desires. The Im- pression prevails that Morrill will aceept thls position. Beeretary Dristow is contldonut of this, A PALPABLE BID. DEMOCRATIC CLAP-TRAF. Special Dispatch to The Tridune. Wasmsaroy, D. C., June 20.—The House, by nvote of 141 yeas to 58 nays, passed the Equul- {zatjon-of-Bouuty bill. The bill provides that the summ of $3.43% shall be pnid to every non- comnissloned oftleer, muslefan, private soldler or sailor, or marine, including those upon the rolls as Indians, for cach month of service be- tween April 12, 1861, and May 9, 1865, and ap- plics alike to regulars and voluntecrs, In case of the death of the soldler, ete, the bounty s to go to the widow or leir. In computing and ascertalning the bounty there shull be deducted auny and all bountics already paid by the United States, or any State. Persons who served as substitutes, eaptured prisoners of war at the time of enlist- ment, und persons wha were discharged on thelr own applications, except for disability, aro exeluded, unless the latter were discharged ywith 8 view of re-enllstinent, or for purposes of pro- motlon. Every nrpllcnuun for bounty must state specllically whether the upplicant “has re- celved any other bounty, Attorneys or ngeuts are ALLOWED ONLY TEN DOLLARS for prosceuting any claim, and a violatlon of thls clause 18 niade punishable by flue aud lin- prisonment. Provision ls made for secondary 1roof In all eaees where the discharge of the ap- plicant hus been lost. Al applieations under his act must be mudo within tive years after its Pussugge. VIIAT 1T'8 ALL FOR. ‘The Adjutant-General of the Army reported to Congress last &fi\r thut the DL passed would take $101,000,000 vut of the Treasury, and the Paymuster-General sald 16 would ret quire not less than $187,000,000. Nobody pre- tends that there s any ubll[.inllnn to pay the ) amount proposed {n s bill or any othey — amount, und the actfon of to-duy, s it has been fn 'thu post, is an uttempt to capture the soldler-vote by little politicat clap-trap, Bauning, whose Coin- mlttee reported the bill, spoke earuestly in s favor, notwithstunding he recently favored the reduction of the pay of laundresses in the army on the ground thut'it waa necessary to bring the expenses of the Government within fts re- cefpts, The Democratic House bousts thut ft wil) malo o nnvlng; in the Appropriation hills of $10,000,000 this winter, und yet passes u bill re- quirlugthe payment of threothues that sum when 1o contract cxists n:q.ulrmg it, when It s not expected, and_ when §v fs not asked for. It fs well kuown, alsy, that if the bill should become o law only & smal) portlon of the money would reach the hands of the soldlers, the bulk of It passing Into the potkets of attoruoys and claiin agenty, DERBY’S DOINGS. TUE PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES TIIB AUROOATION OF THE EXTRADITION TREATY, Wasuisoron, D, C,, June 20.—The President to-day sent o miessuge to the Senato und House of Representatives reapecting tho Extradition Treaty with Great Britaln. After stuting st Iength the provisions of the treaty, and criti- clslog the actlon taken by the Britlsh Govern- ment In tho Winslow and Drent ceses, the President says: It fs with extreme rogret thatTam now called upon to announce (o you that Her Majesty's Gove ernment haw flmll{;ruleuud Loth of thesy fugle tven, Winslow sud Brent, and sct them ut liberly, thus omitiing to cumbly with the provisfons an fequirements of the treaty under which extradie tlon of fugitive criwinals fa made betweon the two Gioveruments. Thu position thus taken by the Tiritiah Government, [f adhered 1o, cannot hat be regarded ow the abrogation and anullinent of the srticle of the treaty on extraditlon. Under thene circumstances it wl{l uot, in my illd ment, comport With diguity or self-resncct of this Government 1o make demands npon that Uovernment for tho surs render of fugltive crlminaly, uor to entertainany requisition ot that charucter from that Govern- Bicut underthe treaty. 1t will bo o cause of decpre- st 1€ a treaty wbich bus been thuw benctcial jn s practical opcrativns, which hus worked so well snd so efliciently, apd which, votwithitauding the exaiting and ot the wamu Ume violent political dls- turbances of which both countries buve been the scenu duriog Jts existence, bay given Hse o "o complunta’ on the part of eithor Qoveruwent - ogalust elther Le ¥pirit or its pravisions, ould Loabruplly ters minated, Ithastendedtothe protectivnof suclety, nd Lo the general intoscats of both countrics. s Viotation or annulinent would by a retrograde step In latermational futercourse. 1 bavo been suxious, sud Tiayemade efforts 10 enlarge itw scope. and to make & now treaty which would be a still wore etlicicnd ggent for the punishinent snd prevention of crimey uh tho wawe Hiuw b bave felt IU wy duty to decline to entertain & proposition madn by Great Britaln pending ita refusal to execute the existing treaty fo amend it by ’rncllrnll conceding by trenty the Identical conditions which that Government demanda under ita act of Parlia- ment. In addition to the Imp: Stnten antering pon negotiations urder the mennce of an Intended vivlation or a refisal 1o exeente tio terma of nn cxiating treaty, | deemed it fnadsisablo totrentof only the ond smendment proposed by ibility of the Unjted ‘| Great Bntaln, while the United Staterdesies an enlargement of the l1at of crimen for which extea- dition may e asked, and other fmproveuments which exprricnce has shovn might be embodicd In » new trenty, 1t Ia for the wisdom of Cangress to determine whother the article of the treaty relating to extea. dition I te he nny longer regarded ne obllgatory on the Gavernmont of the United States or na forning pirtof the supreme Jaw of the law. Should the attitude of the British Governmient remain un- chavged, T #hall not, withont an expressian of the wish'of Congrese that I sliould do ko, taie any nc- tion elther [0 making or granting requixitionn for he surrender of fugltive criminas under the treuty of 1842, Respectfully submitled, (Stgned) U. £, Grast. The message, having been read in the fHouse, }v:\s referred to the Committee on Foreign Al ulrs. FREEDMEN’S BUREAU. ELEVENTU-HOUK APFECTION POR THE COLONRD MAN. Spectal Dispatch tn The Tribune. Wasningtoy, D. C., June 20.—The Demo- crats presented to the House n report from the Freedman's Bank Committee this afternoon which 13 almply a I for the colored vote South, The report, fu_ hypocritical phrase, refers to the Freedmnn's Bank affair, nd charges the rob- bery of the negroes to the Republiean party. The repurt also charges Gen, 0. 0. Hownrd and Gen, Bullock, of the Freedmen's Bureau, with pasalng fraudulent vouchers. ‘The report con- cludes with these resolutions: First—That the proper accounting officers of tho Trensury be directed to settle the claims for e ment of bounty, ete., due to the colored soldiers, allors, and marines whon 1t shall be established that they falled to recaive payment, and in whose cares papers were filed by the Wnrean of Refuyees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands, Secoud—Disccts the Secretary of War to report upon any case whero the cliimant has not recoy- cred pay to the accounting otticer of the Treasury, who shal) eettie such clain, Thtrd=That *aid settlement shall be pald In ac- cordunce with law, sud charzed against the same appropriation as the ariziunl settlenient. oprhe-Directa the manner of payment for the Investigation, Fifth—Directs that tho investigation hereinto to "bo made by the Sccretary of War and the wsccounting uflicers of * the Treas- hry shall luclude o senrching and thorough Inquiry Into the loficial conduct of any and all persons charged by Jow with any duty in counec- tion with the payments of claimn aforeeald, und report to the " Attorney- cral, who shail dl. boet il ch nroper lewal procecdings to bo ietl- tuted nzainst one or more of aald persons, s in hls yudement anid report iy show te be neceesary, to Vindicate public justice und to prevent loss o the Guvernment. Whatever may be the truth of the facts set forth fit this Demoeratic report, there has never been n + GItOSSTR RIMIDITION OF PARTISANSIIP than was manifusted by the Conmittee which presented the report.” They brought it upon the JHouse without notice, without lm\'h:‘,' the resolution or any of the cvidence printed, and sought to bring the Houee to inpmediate action upon it Sueh grossly ulfair mmudlnf was opposed hy George Hoar snd Kuason, who re- minded the Democrats of the mognanimous conduct of the House in removing thic censure upon John Young Brown, Ucorge Hour re- minded the Demoerats that it was searcely a return of the courtesy to pass # vote of censure upon Gen. Howard without notice. The Demo- crats saw the nnfairnees of thelr position, and postponed dlecussion until the evidence can be printed. INVESTIGATIONS. TAILROAD COMUINATIONS. Special Dispatch (o The Tridune. Wasmington, D. C., June 20.—The Iouse Committce on Commerce pustponed its declsion in the matter of compelling the Pennsylvania Rullrond Compuny to produce lts private frefeht coutracts with different shippers until Tucsdny next. This postponement was oceasloned by the sickness o the fumily of ex-Senatur Scott, counsel for the Compnny. o TIE CALDWELL DISPATCIL. The Judicfary Cominittee are attempting, by the testimony of experts in handwriting, to show that the dispatch which is sald to have been sent from Philadelphia to Caldwell, {n London, by Tom Scott, was written by Blaine, The elforts of the Committee have proved cutirely unsuceessful, PUBLIC BUTLDINGS, The Committee on Expenditures an Public Dutldings las_commenced anfnvestigation of the New York Pont-Oflice bullding. The charge 1s made that some £300,000 were fxnprupcr)y ex- pended outalde of the nml:ruprlnuon 1 conneg- tlon witl the bullding, 'The Superintendent of the bullding testificd to-duy that he was ordered to expend this money h{ ctter from the then Supervising Architect, Mullett, who instructed Tim to spend the money und to answer 1o ques- tions. The Committec required the witness to produce the letter, A Sub-Comnittee liua heen uxpviv(lui.ed to Investigate the mutter in New urk. TII CLYMER INVESTIGATIONS, Gen. T, J. J. Reynolds appeared before Cly- mer's Committee to-day, and testified that'a house fn_San Antonlo, Tex., eald to have been presented to him by ariny contractors, ws ity presented by citizens of San The trangaction wis openly known tu everybody, and mentioned In the uuwsf)n]n:r He does not know the nate of one of the sixty contributors. Iie lad entertalned Gen. Sherman and the In- srector—(}uncml of the Army In the house, and they fully understood the circumstances of his possession of it. Ile liad been tendered prop- erty worth five times os much by cltizens of Augtin, but declined it, beeause the army head- qlunrl.crs were in San Antonlo. He had aeeepted the present us o spontancous expression of the po@-will on the purt of the people, among ‘whom he had lived for several yeurs, PTACITIC RAILROADS, AN ANCIENT DOCUMENT. Bpeciut Dispaich 10 The Tridune, ‘Wasuinaron, D C., June 20.—The House to- day ordered printed the repurt made by Isane N. Morris, of Illlnots, one of the Unlon Pacitle Ralirond Comumlssioners In 1860, That report has remalned unprinted sluce that time, and fs probably now brought out for political pur- poses. The report 1a quite severe upon the method of construction of the Union Pacific Road; declures that the rond ut that tims was not completed, and says that the Commisslun- ers uppointed to inspect the rond were in the habit of signing reports prepared for them by oflicers of the Company. Morrfs was one_of the Commisstoners with Gen. Warren and James ¥, Wilson. His report was an independent report, the other two Com- missfoners haying signed ‘thelrs without cons sultlug him, Morrls suys that all reports for every 20 miles of the roud alleged to be come pleted were made by ofticials of the Company ut wnaha, und slgned by the Qovernment Con missloners as u mattér of form. Morrls con- cludes, first, thut the roud is not as the law re- quires, a first-class road; eccond, it {s not sup- plled with the necessnry bulldings; thicd, [t hus not safe amd substanilal bridges; fourth, the tunnels are not wide cnough for u double track 3 fifth, the road on the grade lnes {3 not of uniform width, nor s It pmpcrllv leveled; sixth, especislly would it be extremely danger- ous for heavy tralns to pass over the western portion of tlie raad; seventh, the tics have sunk i many cuses ut que end, and sumetimes en- tirely, nud th dirt wushed sway; the rails huve an uneven bearings - efzhth, the rallrond is not well ballasted; uinth, the cross ties arc of great frregularity, and the ties ure all of soft plne. he report severely eriticlses the action of Con. gress in muking thie Government's licn 8 sccond mortguge., NOTES AND NEWS, 1OUSEE BUSINESS, Hpecinl Disyaich o The Tribune, Wasungton, D. C., June 20.—The House passed a bitl to construct s pontoon-bridge across the Mississippl River from Buffalo Coun. ty, Wis., to Winona, Minn. ‘The House passed an Jmportant bill relating to land patents, It provides that all patents for lands which bave beet or may Us Issued shutl in al) actions to recover the title or pussession of land have the eame cffect -us If lssued to the purty entitled thereto at the timo such party was or may be authorized to wmake any proof of & right tu such lutcllt. The Houss ulso passed w bt u relation to judgment leus, whichprovides that {n auy Btate ‘where, by the laws thercof, suy form of registration, docketing, filing, or recording 18 or shall Lo required to constitute any judginents of the Courts of such lleus upon real estate, and whers such State shall provide by law for the recording of the judgments of Courts of the United States in the samu manuer &8 the judgments of the State Courts, buch Stats lawa shall u;»rly and govern thy Hens und judy- ments of Btate Courts, ‘The act 18 not to upply to judgments heretofore rendered. “The House passed n very hmportant bill rel- ativeto the servics of procesa in the United Btates Courts. Tt provides that when service of process {n any case at law or cquity heretofore commenced or hereafter o be commenced ngrainst any corporation or hody corporate can- fiot be made heeause the oflicer lllglJnat whom Lhe proress has been fssued cannot be found, or there 1z no such officer, that the servlee may be mate upon any other officer or agent of the budy corporate. TIE INDIAN DILL. The Benate discuseed Indfan Appropria- I tion bill throughout the day and evening. The Committee increased the” LI ove (1K) Benator Ingalls showed that sinee 1873 there has been n steady decrease in the bill. Among the amendments adopted was one ol much interest In the Northwestern country, which provides that uo further sppropriatios ehmll be made for the Sioux for subsistence u tit some stipulation shall he entered into de- slgned to enmble them Lo become self-support ing, Benator Logan made a very curnest speech in_opposition to the proposed transfer of Tndlanw Bureun to the War Department. He mnintalnal that the work of humanizing and ch‘l"zlu{; the Indian would be practieally aban- doned xf aich transfer. It would elgnify the substitution of a wur polley for u pesco policy. A LIBERAL OPPER, Mr. Dlalne hos vecelval an offer to lecture during the summer months st $1,000 n week. THE APPROPRIATION BILLS, It 18 probable that the House Appropriation Committee will recommend the President’s resolution nuthorizlug the use of unexpended balunces to he passed with a proviso lmiting thins authority to thirty duys after the end of the Hscal year. This 18 1kely 1o be dune in order to enable the Democrats Lo visit St Louls, 8am Randall and about sixty of the members wish to leave 08 carly as Thursday. WDAN'S TREDICTION, Dan Veorhees says to-night that it will be im- {)’tfiulhlu for the Democrats to defeat Huyes In hio. THE SUNDRY APPROPIIATION BILL. ‘The Appropriation Comumittee in the sundry civil bill” have proposed much pew legisla- tlon, and the DAl will doubtless bLe severely fought in the Ilouse. All the legislation to jro- teet the purity of the ballot s repealed. The office of "the “Government Printer is abolished, and a new oflice created subject to Congerees, and not to the Senate, with a hond of $100,000, WILL RETIRT, Bluford Wilson to-day tendered his resigna- tion to the President i’ person, to take effect dJune30. The Presldent expressed regret at arting with so eflicient un ofticer, af. Wilson ccomues the attoracy for lnrge N York capl- talista who have controlling futerests in promi- ?firt }Vulum rafiroads. e will be located in nofs. WOMEN A8 LAWYERS. The Iouse to-duy took on advanced position upon the woman ‘question h{ tabling the bill providing that oll persous shall be permitted to pructice in the United Btates Courts without regavd to sex, NOMINATIONS. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate: James A, Willlamson, Iowa, Commissioner of the General Land-Office; W, 1. Wilson, of Mlunesots, Burveyor-Generalof Minncsota, TREASURER NEW has written a Jetier of reslpnation, to take effect from the 1th of July, and will hand it to the Prusident to-day, A HUNG JGRT. The jury in the ease of Charles G. Fisher, ex- Acsistant” Distrlct Attorney, indicted for lar- ceny of court papers, fatled to agree, and have beei discharged. The stood seven for convie- tion and ilve Tor acyuittal. TUE NAVAL BILL. The Senate Committee on Appropriations pro- o0 to increase the Naval Approprfation bill 4,080,000 fruin the amount yoted by the House, IMIEACHMENT. The motfon mude on Saturday Iast by the counsel of Gen, Bulkn‘:p for the postponement of the Impeachment trfal until November was made at the sugpestion of the Managers, the postponciuent Leing desired by them. THE RECORD. SENATE. WasmingroN, D, C., June 20.—Mr. Bherman, from the Committee on Finance, reported- fa- vorably on the Touse jolnt resolution authoriz- ing the Sccretary of the Trousury to issuc $10,000,000 {n silver cofn n exchange for legal- tender notes, and asked for its present consid- cration, Objection was made by Mr. Morton, und 1t was Inid over. M. Shermun gave notlee that be would call it up to-morrow. Mr. Wright, from the Judletary Committee, veported a bill providing for the appolntment ot a comuission to fuvestigate the vperations of several statutes ns to bankruptey, and to recog- nlze legislation thereon. Placed on the cal- 2 udar. 3r. Wright also reported back, from the same Committee, the House bill to repeal the Bank- mipt law, and recomunended that it be post- poned until the first day of the next sesslon. 8o ordered. The Chatrlaid before the Senate a communi- catlon from the Secretary of War, inclosing the report and maps of the last survey by Maj, C. 1. Comatock, of the corps of Euginecrs of the improvement of the Bouth Pass of the Missis- alp}fl River, Ordered printed and referrod. o Chalr also lald” before the Senate a com- municatfon_from the Secretary of the Treas- uryy ludndlufi a. long report showing the names of all persons now or herctofore I the public service from whom balances are due to the Gavermment, the amounts duv from such persone, the number of unsetticd accounts, nnd the amount of stocks held by the United States in trust, etc., and a list of wuch stocks when default has been made in the puyment of this futerest, The Chalr snnounced that the document would lie upon the table and be printed, Ar. Sherman sajd the question of printing this report had better be referred to the Commitics on Prl nlh:!c. The document was voluininotw, and a great deal of information in it wus of nu hmportunce what- ever, 0f 1o bnterest to man, womnn, or child, There wers charges agninst Consuls who died sbroad, and thelr scconnts could never Lo settled. Thern were many accounts of honorable men which had never been sctiled on sccount of dlaputes about u dollar or two, aud the publication of this lint would only cause scundul. ~ ile would never consent to the publicatfon of the great naey af Information to bring scandal upon numes of brave amd honest men, In nuerous Instances on the list soldies who were kilied inbattle wers chiarged with thelr guns, In any case where men had plundered the "Crensury he’ would have thelr numes publislicd to the world, snd nail them to the gatepost, Mr, Sherman moved that the document bo ro. ferred to the Committce on Printing. Agreed to. NAVAL DILL. Mr. Sargent, from the Committec on Appropela- tions, reporied back thy Naval Appropristion bill with amendmcats, and pave uotice that he would call ftup for condidgration as suon us (he Indian Appropriation bil] sould be disposed of, INDIAN HiLL. The Senate resumedd consideration of unfinished business, being the Indian z\vpmprlnllun bill, Mr. Windom, n churge of the bill, euld came from the' Hlouke §tapproprinted 1,060, Tho Senate Committee hoid ndded S0US, O Windom explatned the several amendments uf tho il and the resson for {nereasing tho appropria- tions fur the v us tribes. MHe gavo notics that hie would ank t] euate to remaln o sesslon until the bill should be disposed of. The Qrat amendments proposed by the Committca were to approprista the ncceswary sums (ur com- pensation to Superintendents, Agents, interpreters, ste., auounting i tho sgregute o S300,U00, the Fequest of Mr. Windou, theso were passed over for th present, The amendments prnsmnml by the Committee on Appropriations were then ugreed 1o ns followss Auttorlzlug tho uso of 20,000 of the funda of the Grest and Littlo Ovage tribe of Indiuns, now n the Treasury, to be expended In the ercetion of build- ings, opening of farms, support of wchools, pirs chate uf stock, d, etc., forsald Indlane; In- crensiug the smonnt for the purchase of articles for the Stoux Indlann from 8150, 000 o $119, GU0. When the amendment of the Comnmittee providing that the muney appropriated for the Stoux Indisnd as it shall ot to any tribe thereof whilst | & I onguged in hos. cilities people, and sllowing only €350,000 appropriated for thelf subsistenco to be feed unless Thoy ulinll firet sgrce to relingulad all vight and clalin to tho Black 11illy, wea read, Do- Dotu ensucd, ana the wmendment was agreed to. Pl other amendments of the Committes were ed (0. ‘PheConmittce having reported the amendment in favor of Increaslug the spiropriation for general incldental expenses of the Indiun service from §112,600 to $3540, 000, thy anendiuent was reject- v, 103 nays, 40, ‘I'ie Committee reported In favor of striking out the third scction of tho House bill, which abolishes the otfico of Commissloner of Indian Atfatre us well w3 thu offices of Supesintenycuts, Agents, inters prelrd, bispectors, elc., and provides for the gov- crnwent of (ho Indians by the War Department. Mr. Logan spoke agatuyt thu tranefer of the gove ermnent of the Ludians to the War Departuent, At thiu close of his specch, the Senate went into exrculive seesiun, and uitulwards Wok a secess (L 0, RVENING BESSION. Upon reasscibling, the qlm.-ntlun belog on the amendmentto striksout the thirdsection of the LI proposing o abolish the Indfan Burcau, and trene: ferring the government of the Indiaus to the \War Department, It was sgreed to, The otler anendmenty proposed by the Commit. tee—to styike vut the vixth vection, providing that the distributing of allaunuities, goods, and provie- fonw shall, us far s practicable, bo ade at the various wilitary posts, und the weventh scction, sroviding that fhe certificato of & Judge of any* Phited Siatvs Court as t0 the good wworel chasacter of wn wspplicant atlached to the spplication of suy eiizen of the United Stales for 1leewnse to trade with Indlane shall be accepted au conclusive cyidencu of the ftncss Of buch person 1o reccive license, were agreed to. 'l Uret awendinents propodcd by the Commit. ‘the lake reglon stationary or rislug barometer, tee making appropriations far salaries of Ruperln. tendents, 8 interpreters, {nspectorn, - efc. shich wero pansed over informally, were agreed CRIMINAL NEWS. The Confession of Bill Loe, Who Was Hangod Last Friday, Opened Yestorday. to, The bill having been consldered in Committee of the Whole, was reported to the Benate, and Mr, Kernan demanderd n separate vote on the smend- ment ta rtrike out the third rection relating to the tranxfer of the Indian Hurean, etc. Mr. Maxey addressed the Scuate In favor of the propisel transfer. The dehats was patticipated in by Meaars, Bogy, Edmonds, Logan, Windom, and others. Pending dlscuslon, the Scnate adjourned. A Cousin of the Dead Murderer Charged Thereln with 1OUSE. Japital Crime. Me Twiliard (Mich.), from the Committes on Dis: Capltal C trict of Columbia, roported u bfll to provent the use and sale of adulteratod and explosive illumine ating oils, Passed, Mr. Dunnell, from the Committee an Commerce, reported s bill to authurlze the conetruction of a puntoon bridge across the Miseiippi River from some polnt in Tiuflaly County, Win., 10 some potnt I Winana County, Minn, Passed. M. Lawtence, 'from (he Judicfary Committee, reported a Wil relating to land pstents. It pro- viilen that, whenever a parly Ix fnwfnlly entitled tn ent, If he delay ta take out a patent It shall the same power as though lsaued at the time rty was firal entitled to it. Passed. FREEDMAN'S BANK, Mr. Douglaka (Va.), Chairman of the Committee on Freeduan's Bank, mivde 8 report in reference to a communication fiom the Secretary of War an 10 the payment affmoneya due the colored aoldiers, saflors, sl marines, ‘(o statement of the Comn- mitteu'is that the provivion for their payment has defeated af {ts purpose by the fraudu- ance of the late Burcan of Itefugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands, whereby many anch eoldicrs, ond wollore, and_marines have beent prevented from recelvinz payment of thelr jurt clalmu: als, that scttlementa covering thewo de- Mnquent claims have Leen filed with the Secand Anditor of the Treasury by, Gun, 0. 0, Howard, inte Commiseioner, and 0. W, Bulluck, Jate Chiet Dlabnreing Otlicer of the By in which fraudu- lent voucliers and other, false evidence of payient have been fled and used by those ofticers, by which they obtafued Improperly credite fur morncyn al- leted to have been paid out by them to such col- ored roldicre, sallors, and murines. To remedy this evll the Commlttee reporta 8 bili directing the proper accounting oflicer of the Treusury to rettlc the claima fur pay, bounty, prize-noney, or ather moneys dus o colored soldiers, sailors, or marines, or thelr Jegal representatives, in case It #hull bu' established un proper Investigation that they have fafted to receive payment on the settlc- taeita heretofore made, and in which vouchers, purporting to feprescut ihelf actunl yayment, bavo cen fled with accounting officers of the Treusury by disburaing ofiicera of the late Freedmen's Bu- rean. The recond scetion directs that In every case where the nvestigation shall prove that the clnlmants have not i fact received payment of theirclaims, the fuct ahall be reported tothu proper accounting ofiicera of the Treasury, who shall Ahiereupon kettic auch claima, The +ixth rection dlrccts the Attorncy General to institute proper tegal proceedings againat all creunw who shall be shaws to be implicated in heac frauds, in order to vindicate poblic justice, and to prevent loss to the Government, Nir. lopaeans inde u pofnt uf order tiat, as one of the sections of the bill provided for na expendi- ture of money, it should be referred to Lue Com- mittee of the Whole. Mr. Douglaxse—The correspondence shiowa that these accounts hove been settled, the money pald over to the Freedmen's Bureau for the purpose of poyiug these men, and tho bill simply provides ihat thelr sccounts sbull be wettied and ehiarged sgainst upproptintiont herctofore made. 3ir. Kurson—Do Iunderstand the gentleman to siy That no moncy bus been paid to any of these colored men? 3ir. Luuglass— It has been paid over to the Com- misxioner of the Freedmen's Sireau, and has not Leen paid to parties entitled to it 3ir, Kasson—Then it ia very clear that thia bill roviiley for another disbureement, and, of course, t in desiruble ta see the evideace before the Lousa whall pass that bill, Mr. Dougluse~If the gentleman had not heen ko promipt in making his point of order, I Lad [utend- ed to state to the touse that _the preamble Inteuds 1o be enly un epitome of the report ad it camt: from the Secretary of War. Mr. Karson—It was nocoseary to_ mako the point of arder promptly or it conld not be made at all, The Spealier pro tem, (Cox)—It In very evident that the point of order s well taken, si the ffih eection provides for the mxymcm of such expendl- tures ns may bo necessitated by tho investication provided fof, Mr. Douglass—I yield to the decislon of the Clair, ud noy I move il the Jiouse gointo Coin- mittet of the Whole for the purpuse of consldering Fivo Negroos Hanged by White “Reg- ulators" in Louisiana. A Bhe-Devil's Maltreatment of nn Eight.Year-0ld Depondent. WIFE-WIHIPPING AND RAPIL, Bpecial Correspondence of The Trilune. Des Moines, Ia, June 19.~The past week has disclosed the villainles of a very devil In- carnate, who has, by the power of hls hrutality, kept concealed his cruelties. The narc of this fiend fs Milton Vansant; and Clarida, Pege County, is cursed with his residence. About three years ago he married the daughter of a bighly respectable famfly. He soon after be- gan to abuse her, and, as time passed, his cruelties fucreased. He has whipped ler and pounded her in every concelvable way. At times hie would take a club and pound Ler; then a switch and whip Ler. Bomething over a jear 8o he threw an eat of corn ut her, hitting” her in the sfde, which caused a_miscarriage. Fome time after this she huppened o the stable, and he knocked her down In one of the atalls, where she ln{ unconsclous for some thne, At last slie tame to, and, when he ob- sarved ft, he remarked, “D—n you, 1 thought ou were dead and In h—1 by this tme!” A ew days efnce he went at ler with the butcher- knifc and cut through her clothes, touching the ekin in eeveral places. Durlng this time he kept her so under bis control that untf] recently she did not tell her own people huw badly she waa treated. Durlng this time, In hls own Louse, he attempled to cummit rape upon a consin of his wif¢, who was stopping over night with them, but she got away and went home, In August lnst o 12-year-old elster of hls wife was stopping with tlicm, and at uight slept on thelounge. - He got out'of his own hed, and, in the presence of his own wife, committed o crime that pales all others. After gratifying his devillsh lust, he took his pgun “aus wmade them both promise they would nev- er tell, atthe same time saying if they did he would not only kill them, Lut ulso thefr futher and mother. The child went home looking budly, oud her mother osked her what was the matter. At last the child fnformed her, aud an examinution showed that her story was too true. Her mother, fearing Vansant, and koow- ing that he had threstened to both kill and Lurn then out, safd nothing to her husband about it until Friday last. On Friday night warrant was made out for brutal treatment of his wife, and placed in the hands of the Sheriff, who arrested Vansant. On Baturday snother writ was taken out, and he was arrested on the udditional charge of rape. Exmmnination of his wife shows that rhe {s scarred all over, and cov- ered with sores caused by the brutal husband, She Is nothing but o skeleton, and has suffered at thig ficud’s hands o thousand deatks. A DEAD MAN’S TALE. Special Dispatch to The Tribuna BunLisetox, Ia., June 20,.—The confession of Bill Lee, the murderer whowas hung at Oquaw- ka, TIL., last Friday, consistsof over 270 pages of wmanuscript. It was opened this morniug by the Bherlfl, in the presence of attorneys. From In- formatlon found thercin a telegram was dis- patchied to the Burlington suthorities ordering g Uil 7 sl e e the arrest of Harry Lee, BIPs cousin. The r. Knrgon— n from & 3 % 7 Virginia to allaw the rejiort to be printed, as we do Sher!fT will arrlve to-morrow moruing. In the meantime it is thought that Durry’s “complicity fu the murder of the girl named Ellen Watsoti, at Oquawka two years ago, §s the cause of the arrest. ‘This girl mysteriously disappearal nut kuow the pmount of money that may be called for under that bill. Mr, loar—This bill recltes an assertion of gresily triudulent conuct on the port of u dlsti. Major.Ueneral of the aniny, who gave his | from her " home, and ~ lier qu?- right orm to the eervice of his country. This | was found afterwards In the Misslssippl, 1iouse took pains the other day to remové froma | arry aud o man named Welsh were arrested member df this body on the other ride (meaning Lrown of Kentucky) a censure which affected his personal honur, the minority of the House vieing with his political friends in their deslre to do that &;cnllemun most umple and abundant justice, Now 1wk the mujority of the House §f they think it tale 1o pasn that bL (0 relat! to Maj.-Gen, Howard without havlng the evidenco of which the LIt is baeed printed. Mr. Holman—At any rate the puper ought to be printed, and 1 trust, inasmuch ss the gentleman from Virginia has the right to rerun. st any time, that he will nllow it to be printed. Mr. Douglaen therenpon moved that the bill and correspoudence be printed, and recommitted, and it was so ordered. SUNDRY CIVIL BILL, Mr. Randall, Chalrman of the Committce on Ap- proptiationn, feported the Sundry Civl] Appropria- ton LM (the last general appropriation billy, Or- dered rrlnled. The bill nppropriates $14,587,804, against 820, 644,150 In the correspunding DI last year, a re- duction of $12,0706,570. JOUNTY BILL, The Tlonse then !lrocecdul to the ronsideration for the crime. Welsh was acquitted and Harry discharged. About a week before his excution Bill sent o message to Harry requesting some favor, which was refused. Bl rejoined that he would make it red-hot for Hurry, "It {s general- 1y Lelieved that Harry can be convicted, and if He does he will doubtless suffer the death pen- alty. The oflicers are seeking for three necow- plices n the murder. Special Dispalch to The Tribune. BURLINGTON, la., June 20,—The urrest in this city yesterday of Haurry Lee, cousln of the no- torious Bill Lee, who was lung in Oquawka last Friday, has ercated copsiderable excitement. An fuformation charging him with belng a fi tive from Justice and guilty of a murder com- mitted in Murch, 1975, in’ Oquawka, was the foundation for his arrest. Sheriil Bell, of Hen- derson County, was here to-dayund returned to Tilinofs to obluin a_requisition. It Is rumored that evideuce has been red fustening sev- eral erimes on thls man who has lung kept au evil Hlnl‘e in one of the suburbs of Burling- ton, and that there are good prospects for his of the bill equalizing the bountics of soldters, | stretehiug hemp. Lee will apply for an exan und was addresved Ly Mr. Thoruburgh in [ nation to-marrow, and, if it be refused, will favor of the WL 1t allows to ol | pray fora writ of habeas corpus. cnlisted men—soldiers, * eallors, marlnes, {neluding slaves and Indiany—$8.33% for thelr wr cent of service etween the 3200 of April, TE3L"und. the Dih of May, 103, deducting all tountics alrendy pald under the Unlted States or Stato lown. The bill J not ta apply to subati- tutes, en who were rrlnunorn of " wur at timeof calistuent, or meu who were discharged on their own applieation for other causes than disabllity Ticurred I the aervice prior to the 10th of Apeil, 1865, unless auch dlscharge was obtalned with i view'to re-enlistment, or to sccept prownotion, or to prsois Qischarged on the ground of minorlty. Alfapplications for bountles under the bill are to be tifed within five years, Inreply to 8 question by Mr. Banning as to the nmount which would necessatily be espended under the bill a8 §t stunds, Mr. Thornburgh gave his catimate ut botween 0,000,000 and $10,000, + 000, Af the closc of Mr. Thornburgh's speech, tho previous guestion wos moved und scconded. After debute, the Il passed—ycus, 141; nays, 46, The following ia the nay vote: TOTAL DEPRAVITY. Special Correspondence of The Tribune. 87. PauL, Minn,, June 19.—~In the Munlcipal Court, Baturday, after hearing the ovidence in the case of Barbara Betz, charged with maltreat- ing and maiming her 8-yenr-old nicee, us hereto- fore reported to Tur TrinuNE, Mrs. Letz was committed to jail, in defuult of ball, to be tried for mayhemn by the District Court. The lttle girl was one of the witnesses agafust her nunt, and In German told her story quite clearly. She ealdd her aunt was continnafly poundiug her und knocking her down; thut she pulled the hatr out of her head, bit and burned her face, and knocked her down from behind with o _stlek of stoveewoud. She could not tell when her rib was brolen, and did pot know of ft until it pained ler. With regard Lo the distignrement of her nose, she ¢ % Guode, Mills, said her aunt struck hier on the nose with o Dbt tion (3. .00 brieny Stitk, and then told lier to wash sway the blood Boono, Hurrle (Ua., Plerce, which flowed from her nose. She trled to wash Brudford, Harrls (Vi) Piper, it away, but not {n s manuer to suit the aunt, {m‘::x,: 3 H""fld‘:"' ls‘u;fi"x'. who mi d!{.!vnm{l l}l‘le nose h::rsclf, m‘x\nh ae nkle, chielcher, o the o ken, tore it out. Caldwell (Ala.), Hereford, finding the curtilage broken, Singleton, Caldwel) (‘l‘tnu).llllu.u. Sinfth (8. )y the time, she sald, the aunt treated her cruclly, 0ok and often threatened to kil her o b " 'The court- fi'fi'lfih-.‘ : s Aomean, room was crowded during the cxamination, prin- Clarke (Ky,), dJones (Ky.), Throckmorton, cipally by ladies; and their indlgustion was Culberion, Kehr, Warren, grent, especlally when s medical expert exhibit- Davis, Lewis, Williama (De).), | ¢d und deseribed the {njuries of the child, und Durhum, Lond, Williaws (Aln.), | swore thut she was free from Llood-taint, nud }fclmn' Lynde, Willie, hiad been perfeet in form and festure a few Forniey, months ngo, when she was left fu charge uf her suut. There [s no explunation on the part of tho aunt, and ber murderous cruelty is only to be accounted for by the doctriveof total de- pravity. PUBLIC BUILDINGS. Mr. \’uprlcwu‘ frum the Conmittee on Expend!- tires on’ Public Bulldings, reported a resulution authorizing sub-cummitices to proceed to New York, and such other pluces as may be deemed necessary, for the purpose of taking testimony in ‘1{‘:? ml-u‘ar of expenditures on public baildlngs. apted, : R Wil ttroduced o bilt to repeal the 10 por cent tax on hotcs of State banks, Keforred, AMr. Luwrence ;invl: notice thut under the resolu- ton of thy Judiclary Committee to-day, the vote onthe bill fora Pacitic Railrusd siuking fund would not be aeked before the Uth of July. Adjourned. ————— THE WEATHER. Wasuinaroxn, D. C., June 21—1 o, m.—For BOLD ROBBERY. Spectal Correspondence of The Tribune. Des Motxes, Ia., June 10.—Fur some thne therc has been frequent attempts at burglary fn this city, but nothing of Importance las result- «d from them until S8aturdsy morning, when a bold job was successfully exccuted. About 3 o'clock, Mrs, James Eastman, residing un the corner of Eust Walnut aud 8{xth strects, was arouscd by footsteps in the house. She awoke her husband with considerable ditficulty. By the time ho awoke, two men were standing in the bedroom. One lighted a eandle, while the other presented a revolver at the heads of Mr, and Mrs. E., commnanding sflence on paln of westerly winds, slight changes fno temperature, and cloudy weather, LOCAL OBSERVATIONS, SHuMo. 0 death, ¢ then deanded Mro Enst- man's revolver; tu which Mr, E. thut he had none. The replled ruLbcr inslsted on its being produced, or he would shoot; but, after some purleying, he was convinced thut Mr, E. was unsrmed, when the othier robber bugan to ransack the bouse, They got what they could, empticd Mr. Eustman’s Jockets before his vision, und concluded by po- Jitey; fuvitinng b to rais his hiead 80 tha ey could look under his pillow; which he did with a revolver looking square ln his eyes, 'They drew out & roll of bank-notes, bade Mr. E. and hix wite good-night, wnd Jeft. Mr, E. bad fortu- nutely on Baturday deposited w good sum aof mouty in & bank, Whicl he thus saved—if the bank “don't “Lust.” The pollce wers gulckly notlfied, but no clew s yet had to the robbers. " Maxlmutn thi v, 0. A UENEIAL OUUENVATI Citeavo, Juny “Hain, Weather, AN HONEST CONVICT, Spectal Dispalch to The Tridune. Das Moinks, lu, June 20.—A fuw manths ago, In & moment of passion, a youny man of upright churacter, named Morrls Spangler, killed a mate with whom he had hitherto been on friendly terms, Bail was given to walt his trlal, When the day of trisl came, he was present. It was belleved thero wers extenuating clrcumstances which would Yre\'cm 8 verdict against hitm, but hewas convicted, and sentenced 15 the Penftentlary for two yeurs, 1o asked Jeaye of the Sher(lf to visit his pareuts, who reside o few iloa from the city, prumlalng w retwn gy oo 4o gu with the otlier prisubiers o —a———— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Loxpon, June 20.—The steamships Neckar, Frauce, and Alsatia, from New York, und Atlas, from Boston, have arrived out, Nrw Yours, Juue 20.—Arrlved—Steamer Eulhll!h from Liverpool, and Lessing from Hum- urg. 5 Efn Fiancisco, June 20.—The United States Ftewmer Baco arrived lu—dl‘ from Yukohamu, The Pucttic Mall steatner Colima sdled for Pan- K. the day when they were to be remoyed. The Hherift ace his promise. e went home, and ut Mitchellville e all his friends and sshoolinates farewell, leaving with thein varfous kenprakes, gathered his scliool-books, and re- turnied promptly, and waa_conveyed 1o prison. He took Lis hooks, saging he should make s man of Limself while he ‘was there. He will flad In Warden Cralg a true friend. EXTRADITION FROM CANADA, Auectal Dispaich to The Tridune, MayrToy, Ont., June 20.—The case of C, P. Jones, on trial for extradition, was azain brought hefore Judge Sinclalr, who deeided to give the treaty a lheral construction, and re- manded the prisoner for a couple of days in ors der to prepare a warrant for extradition. Jones was imprisoned at Canton, €., for arson, escaped into Canada, and was rearreated by the Canadian authorities. Ifis counsel contended that the extradition jtreaty does not apply to a prisoncr alreaily condemued gnd committed for a crime. gl Lo U A FLEEING DEBTOR. 8ax Fraxcisco, Cal., June 20.~United States Detecttve Finnegass this morning arrested Her- man Harris st Mobawk Valley, in the Northe ern part of the State,a fugitive from justice from Charleston, Mo, where he was a merchant, charged with defrauding ereditorato the amount of £30,000. He has applied for release on a writ of habeas corpus, Ee " A FAMILY JAR. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Davexront, In., June 20,—August Hubr, a Gierman residing fu this city, to-day brought suit aguinst Jobn Leutzing and his two step- sons for nssault and battery, the two having s- saulted Wim and beaten bt in a shucking wan- ner o few days ago. BLUMENBIRG. 8ay Fuaxcisco, Juue 20.—Rudolph, alas “Diamond” Blumenberg, wus released from the custody of the United States oftiver un §20,+ U0 bail. . FIVE NEGROES ITANGED, New Onvea June The Plcayune ree porta the hanging of five uegroes at Mount Pleasant by white Rezulators. RAILROADS. SALE OF A ROAD. NEw ALBANY, Ind., June 20.—The sale of the Loulsville, New Albany & B8t. Luuis Alr-line Rallway took pluce this afternoon under & fore- clusure of the first-mortgage bondk, o uccord- ance with o decree of the United States Cirenit Court. Mr., J. .J. Brown became the purchaser at the nominal suwn of $1%,000 for the boud- holders, and §3,C00 of the purchase money was paid down, the balance to be paid within thirty days upon the completion of ‘the pupers by the Court. What dizposition will be mude of the road i8 not known. Over $2,000,000 have been expended on the worl, and 20 miles are already in operation. The road passea through oue of thie finest sections of Southern Indiuna. CENTRAL PACIFIC, Bax Francisco, June 20.—In the case of Al Culotte, 3 stockholder of the Central Paclfic, against the Company, Judge Morrison, of the Fourth District Court, to-day rendered o decis- fun enjoining the Dircetors from using money of the Central Pudific to pay Interest on bouds of the Californin Pacific to the amount of £1,600,000, indorsed by the Central Pacitic, In his decision, the Court gave it as his opinfon that the guarantee of the bonds by the Central was fllegal aud not binding on the curporation. GRAND TRUNK. Epectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Stratronp, June 20.—The Grand Truuk ehops ut this place, at Montreal, and other places, are to be shut down for ten days. Itis understood that the suspension (3 not on ac- vount of a lack of work for employes, butin order to keep the expeuses of the balf-year within certain lmjts. BUSINESS NOTICES. Milllons of Tiottles of Iiurnett's Coconlng have been eold during the last tweuty yents, und the public have rendered the verdict that It Is the best hatr-dressing tn the world, ———t— Ladles' Snmmmer Tollets Recelve Thelr crowning grace fromn that Inimitable cosmetic, Goursud's Olymplan_ Cream, readily wophes ofl. For sale by all Drus fata. GETING. CANCER GAN BE. GURED, All that may he Said to the Contrary Rotwithstanding, The following extraordinary cure of a Cancer, which had becu pruouneed beyoad the Feacl ut nedicloe by the best anedical skil of New Englaud, certainly mnurits the imed it cribing fi . AlLoT the best physic were consulied, witliout any benefit. * For s afa years It continued to Increass und extend, uuiil 1t was invadiug tmy wholo aysteu excruciating patis, until niy o 1 found 1t was approaching ta & K buirnt out of house and hon of 1n, T inoved here, when 1 1ves the Indtat Blood Lemedy, VEGETINK, w sty without hope OF confidimee Ui reliv Ly moy medleine i nally consented to try it: and ony those who Lave o stinttur wuileriiig cao realize my feelings, when, after ro 1wo mionthe’ 111al, | (ound tie vpen voro conimencing to heal. - Gafning conndence that s wns el successfully combatted by thy ({0 1 ool I panti my health 1ully restored. ) Tani coanident I T had used VEGETINE in the carly Gt the disvase (F would huve wrrested its progress ved years of wreatsuffering. 1desire siupty that may be benented and stiention culled Lo (U uae- 5 i, In the (iterest of sufferiug humanity imonial to {ta entire suc: Wy case: wnd, Liough 1 have lost nearly all of y ause, dny face 1 entrcly hewlcd aad L enjo calits. Sy Wi olna WL e 1D spprov statemieot, s, JOUN PATY ouly, ' Fully concurriog In the above. : 3 JOIIN PATTERSON. The above statement (& from one Who was & great suf- ferer for mADY yeurs. ryleg msuy phystclans and wdies, and ot Audhig retiet until trylng this rm e VEGETINE. Dore Itnot conelusiytly show tiie seurching, hurifying, ud bealing qualltics of the VEG the VEGETI ~% Lave you'auy doubt Alout iry (64 e diseites of the bloody 1 you liave, 1eference can be given to over Ove huudred Who huve voluttarlly gived beatluuny of 1ia cures. Ml Diseases of the Blood 1t VEGETIN! 11 relfeve pafn, cleanse, purify, and cure wuch discascs, Teatoriig o patlenit (o peffect dealth ufser trylie difierent physiclons, wany. remc: i sufivring for yesi 18 it ot cunelisive proof, i cau At Why 14 this med- uch grest cures? 1L worky dn the tlafd, 16 ean truly be calied D TRTFIEL, Ve grent sauree of ivenso Oigiuaies (n the blod: and we edicioe t dues nob uct directly upon it o puify sud renovate, Liwa auy Just clatur upon public anentiui. Sovoniy-ong Yoars of A, EAST MALSUVINLD, AU, 23, 1870, have suffered many o Jn by back il 6 try your VE beat 1 @ for Weakiess of & tave tricd miany remedics wiid bever Lound su much relle NE. Ltatrengthens snd v the whole any of my acqualntanees by pwken it wud | hetlerg it 1o be ¥oud fur ali the com platuts for which 1t i Fecomendenl. 23 Yours truly, JUSIAN 1. BHERMAN, TN, che kld: for thla colnplatity trum Lhe ¥ Recommend It HMeartily. SouTu Bostox, Feb. 7, 1870 . ::liczn fu—'umy recommend ttoal auerlag rou the Yo Teapoctruty, b liag “llllls.‘l'l‘usuu!: PARKER, ubl Atbuns-st. Vegetine s So'd by all Droggists. Duex not_rub but | CLOAKS AND SYITS. oaks & Nuits. CARSON, PIRIE & (0. Madison & Pooria-Sts. 150 Black Cashmero Cloaks at $4.50, far- mer price $6.50, 150 Binak Cashmero Cloaks at $5,60, for- mor prico $8, 100 Black Cashmore Cloaks at $7, former price $10. 100 Blaok Cashmoro Cloaks at $8,50, for- mor price $13. 60 Black Cashmero Cloaks at $10, former prica $15. 200 Black Cashmere Clonls, sxtra quality, 4t $12, §16 and $18, worth noarly double, LADIES' STUFF SUITS. 25 Ladtes’ Btuff Buits, $10, worth $14. 25 Ladisa® Btuff Baits, $12, worth $16, 206 Ladies’ Stuif Suits, $15, worth $20. 25 Lodies’ Btufl Buits, $18, worth $25, 50 Lndwes’ Btuff Suits, fine quality, $20, 22 and $35, noarly half price. Ladies'Linen Suits and Ulsters. 200 Ladies’ Linen Suits, in 3 pieces, for $3. 200 Ladios' Linen Buits, in 3 pisces, nice. 1y trimmed, $4. 200 Ladies Linen Suits, in 3 piccos, em- broidared, $4.60. 150 Lodies Linon Suita, in 3 pleces, em- brotderad, $5.50. 150 Ladica’ Linen Buits, in 3 pioces, with Xknife plaiting and Embroi'd, $8, 100 Ladios’ Linen 8uita, knife plaitingand fino Embroi’d, $7. 600 Ladics’ Linen Suits, very handsomo Buits, fino Linen, $8, $9 aund $10, former price $12 to $1B, 300 Lindioa’ Linen Ulsters, for $3.50, $4 nnd 36, tho cheapost nnd bost mado goods in the eity. A largo line of 8ilk Cloaks for $13, 515, $18 and $20, made very nicoly and of good 8ilk. Ludies’ Print Sufts, J pieces, trimmod with Inifo plaiting and lined, for $3.50, Lndies Percale Suits, $4, $4.50 and $5, very nicoly mado aund Jackot lined. Children’s and Miases' Clonks a specialty, atull line of sizes from 13!5 yeara to 16 yoara. Ladies’ Dresses and Cloaks made to order. Also cutting and fitting done. TWest Eud Dry Gaods Hons, LOAES & STITS eld, Leiter & Co. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS,, Now offer their entire stock of LADIES CLOAKS AND SUITS at prices never before cqualed in Chicago. This stock: consists of all the latest PARIS AND BERLIN NOVELTIES Silk, Grenadine, and Worsted Suits, Cashmere and Silk Cloaks and Mantles, Aud Overdresses of all deseriptions, I~ Black and Ecrn Ret, Eeru Lace and White Swisss all of which are marked at prices that cannot fail to satisfy the de~ mand of every consumer. We have also a full line of Linen and Batiste Suits, Overskirts and Jackets, and Ulsters, for traveling, Also a full line of UNMADE GOODS, to which we invite speclal attention. Freuch Chips, Flowens, Trimmed Goods, &c. Qur usual POPULAR PRICES. L= ST ATE-ST The firm of this day diegulved by mutusl consent, C. B, Thickstun bav- ed tho intereat Of the' Company, oud all clulma duc the firm and sasuive (ko C. E. THICKSTUN & CO. dness. Cuicaso, June 8, 1 PROPOSALS WANTED bullding by contract of four small wood fifli:fl’. :ur {:lix‘m Ihl: II"nrk. l‘|hulln|nd Es&elilm- c s m. tolo, . o ety (‘f L":"?HIXHH. 130 Dnrbam--h’ FINANCIAL. $50. $100, $200. $500. $1,000. TIINGHAM & CO., Bankers snd Drol (ALES HIOTINGIANA 0. Duokats bl Bt acnts of large OF smiull ambunts fn siocks of & Ly btk Ciiracter, which froquently ey from Gye ve iwenty tines the suiouut fovestod every fls.dll Blocki bo i o uitis and carried a2 long as dustred o ofaper “)}L‘ Cuwnumn&uuwmmu&