Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1877, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MARCH 29, STATE AFFAIRS. Passage by the Illinois Senate of a Rigorous Bill for the Protection of Game, A Human Being the Only Safe Thing Left to il Dur- ing Certain Months, A ftick Schemo to Fatten Some Dixon Pocketbooks Pricked ond Nipped, Clamorous Tongues Now Romanding West Side Park Investiga- tion. Some Important = Changes Made*in the Revenue Committee’s Bill. The Trembling Country Editors Pass the Rock and the Whirlpool in Safety. An Opon Letter Upon the Question of Grain Inspection and Its - Abuees. ILTLINOIS, COUNTY COURTS, Bpectal Dispalch to The Tribune, SrrinorseLD, 1L, March 23.—The Senate this morning passed the bill smending the act defin- fug the jurisdiction of the Cunuty Court. As passed, the bill, whick now goes to the Ilouse, provides that the County Courts shall liave cun- current jurisdiction with the Circuit Courts In all that class of cases whereln Justices of the Peace now bave or may hereafter have Jurlsdics .tion, where the amount clafmed or the valie of the pruperty In coutroversy shall not exceed $1,000, and In all criminal offenses ond misde- meanors, where the punishment is vot I_mmls- onment In the Penitentiary, or death,” ull of which shall be coguizable at the Jaw termns here- fu mentloned. Appeals and writs of error may be taken and prosecuted from the final orders, judgments, ayd ducrees of the County Court to. the Su- prewe Court or Appellate Court, should such o Court be establlshed by law, in proceedings for the sale of land for taxes and special nssesss tments, nud in all common-law ana attachmient cases, and cases of forcible detainer and forel- ble entry and detalner. 8uch appeals and writs of creor sinH, when not otherwise provided, be taken and prosecuted in the snme manuer as appeals frum oud writs of error to Clreuit Courts. % PRETTY RTIPP. Mr, Herdman's bill for the protection of pame was also passed. It {s so strifigent In {ts terms that it may be set down 08 o curlosity in Its way. It provides: @ Bre. 1. That {t shall be unlawful for any person Or persons to it or pursue, kill or trap, net or cuapure, dedfroy or attempt to kill, teap, nct, ene Buure, otherwise destroy any prairle hen or chicken, ur any woodcuck, between the 15th day of January and the 1at duy of September in each anlevery yeu ruffed r any deer, fawn, wild turkey, purtridge), or heasaut, between the 1stday of February and the st huy of October fn each ud every veafs qual grouse (commonly called or any ween the Jut duy of Februdry and the lst 1 Novemuer in eachi und every ‘yesr; or any goose, duck, enipe, brant, ur viher waters etween the let di st any time I i torces and, provided further, That it shal] be unlawful 10r uny verson of persony who Iv or ure non-residents of ‘this State o kill, en- suare, net, or teap uny deer, fawn, wild turkey, prairie-hen or ehicken, ruffyd grofise, quall, Woods cock, wild govse, wild cuck,” or brant, or any suipe, u any connty of this State, at uny time, for thy purpose of weiling ormarketing or” removing the matne outside of tnls State, Every person wha lates auy of the provisons of tils section 1l, for eéach and eiery olfense, ‘b deeined t y of o misdemeanor, and, ou conviction, suall ¢ Utied 1t any suws not less than $5 nor moro than $25 and costs of sult for each and every wepurate Lird orenimal of the above cnumerated Nt so uulawfally hunted or (mmml. killed, tea ’1'“" netted, ensiared, or destroyed, or attempted fo by killed, trupped, netted, cnsunted, or otherwlw vetroyed, and shinll stand committed $o the Count: Jall_until such dne and cmunermlll, but sucli fmprisonment shall not exceed ten days, Brc, U, No peréon shall welt or exponu for sale, or Linve fu his or thelr possession JUr the purposs r exposing for male, any of the auimals, or Lirds mentioned ‘in See, 1 of thl fter tho explration of fve days next suce lui the first day of the peylod in which 1t shall be unlawful to kifl, trap, net, or ensnare’ such ani- mat, wild-fowls, or birde. Aud mny nerson so ottending sball, un cunyiction, be fued aud dealt with sw upecitied In See, 1 of thleact, HENRY HEAD, ‘The fatal focitity with which, under false pre- .tenses, privato claim bills can be put throuwh it the clulimant Lo persistest enough, was lilus- trated fu the Seuate this morning by the pos- Buge of the stale rejected Henry 1ead clahy lor the ditference fu value betweein thl any Btate ‘Treasury warrauts in 1801, 'Tlic DIl reads wo {u- nocently }lmv. It 3 glven hero fn full that it may be knowa how thess things are done: Bzc, 1. Be it enacted by tho people of tho State of Illinofs, n:}r:uwnml In’lhn EIII;l'Il AlEl‘lllllly, 'hat §B, VU8, UT Le appropriated ous of the “I'renaury to yay the amount fuund duo unto Henry Hoad for intantry aud eavalry equipments furilshed the btate 10 ald in supprosming the lato Rebellion, under contract with the Quartenmanter Uencral, and that the Auultor of P'uulic Accounts lssuu his wurpany on the Tresdury therefor, R *Tu pay the amount found to be due unto Henry Head™ i3 gond, consideriug that the clutinhias been regularly rejected and repdiug. cdat every seastun shid by every ofllelal, from the day wien it was fuventest, 10 8 18 to be pald, then every mun who, fo 1801, furnished anything to the” Government and was paid in paper, stould now huii)ul-l the difference bee iween greenbocks and gold, But paticuce, which overcomeths all things, cnabled the helds €8 of'the Head claln to overcome tho scruples of the Senate, “The morul of it towll othor clalmapts 13, *Go thou and do Ukewive,” Tlut :::r':::yn in the House the claln will be slaugh- & T LVENT OF TIE DAY the Senate was the divenssion of the bill gro- Yiivg for thy ctablishment of a Northern Norwal Behool, sud appropriating 850,000 fo the vurchase of llhl:l n‘n’;':l hulfilil?y.' % open gecret here that the A sppropristed by the bill Iy deslghed fur the purchase of tho disused and abaudoned Sewlnury bublding as Dixon. It s no less an open secret that, by trades und combinations In the Intereat of the purchase o the Southery . Penlteutlury scheme, aud the Eastern Insane Avylum sclicme, the LI was coustdered certaln of passage, ‘The peculiar features of the bill were poluted out by Mr. Robinson, of Cook,who calted uttention to the fact that it PROHIBITED THD ACCEFTANCEOF ANT DONATION ©f lauds or wouey for Its site or bulding; that It outhorized thie purchase of uny Imlldln;: alrcady grected, and hat the Comiiseloners to nted under the bill were lekt to pur. thaso whero they pleased, ot what price hey Mr. ltubioson alio referred to - ths open secret that the bill was really an uppro. r.muuu for the purchaso o the property at X0, llclhnrcngu moved a recommittal of the LU, with fustractous to the Committes to fu- 3;:&:[{;!& ADn‘de:port up«jn the value ofThe ¢ ot m.-wl N“.fl""ll dewl? poicd to be sold for the Afr. Whiting gave the bill Its death-blow by telliug the members by had lunggflhn thebilt waa pooled with the proposed Boutern Pent- tentlary scheme, e appealed to mewbers to vote {or uo vuch measure tpou, wuy trade. TUR PEOFLE WOULD MOLD THEM Tu AC- couny for sn sppropriation o 850,000 made in pursu suee of atrade. Let egeh ¥ eufiu ;‘;"“‘;fl . 4 BIR pass or by ost r. Murs] elended the bilt oy that auothier Nurwal Sclvol wu.lo "n:‘e'fi&:"'flfig denled that the bl refeired o auy sgodtic e itves mored d « Udlves moved to amend Mr. X :ne:%xll nwurl;-wmmn hb) dllm;uux &.,Rb&?::fi;f qulre a3 to the vulue of the proper Kuglowood, luitead uf the property st ‘if:w‘r.yu“ Mr. Robinson—The property at Englewood 1s not for eale. 1t will be givento the State, Mr. Halnes' stnendment and Mr. ftobinson’s motion were both lost, but when the voto was taken TR RFFECT 3 of what daylight had been et In upon it was manifest, It received but twenty-three votes, and was lost for lack of the constitutional ma- ority. Ay CAPITAL-STOCK TAXES. The Benate alsu passed Mr. Moderwell's bill for the reasscssment of tha capital stock of fn. corporated companles for 1873, 1874, and 1575, It provides that, on the application of any In- corporation transacting business under the laws of tnis 8tate, and now in arrears for the taxes assessed upon s capital stock by the State Buard of Equallzation for the years 1873, 137, and 1875, the Board fs nuthorized and direct: ed to made n new nasscssient for the sald years on the capital stock sf such corpora- tions, aud when the same shall have been cotn- pleted thy atnount #o determined shall be certi- fied by the Auditor of l'uhlli Accounts to the respective County Clerks of the countles where- 1n safd taxes for 1873, 1874, nnd 1975 remaln so unpalid, aud sald clerks enhall extend fn szepa- rate books all such taxes so reassessed nnd un- oald against such values, In the furm and man. mner, and at the same rates as were cxtended against sald property for sald years, with interest thercon = ut e rate of © per cent per annum from the time of the falling due of the taxes of 187, 1874, and 1875 resoeet~ Ively, to the date ot _payment, and the taxces so extended shall be collected and accounted for in the same manner amd ot the same time, and by the mame ollicers as may be authorized by 1aw to collect taxes in the several counties of this State for the year 1877, TIE WEST 8IDR PARKS. And now a West Side park-investigation Is ed by the following resolutions, offcred -, Riddte, which were lafd over under the ru . Wirgnkas, 1L appears that szerlons controversies and llllllmderslunx: Ings have arinen In the Board of West Chicage Park Comniisslonera which tureaten to {mpalr the usefulness of suld Loard, aud thats 1arge number of the peuple of the Town of West g0 have demanded that the: sifairs of said Tuard'and the controversics amoug the mcinbers thareof Le Investigaled by the Legivlature ; there- fore, bo it . esoloed, By the Senate, the Touse of Repre- -nn’muvcsénncumng hereln, that o committes of five be appointed—two by the President of the Sen- ate and three by the Speaker ofs the House of Hepe resentatlves—1o cxamine into the condition of the sfairs of sald Board and ree port the resnlt of such ecxamination to the present General Assembly, together with such actlonas sald Committee tay deen necessary to be taken §n order o preserve tho uvefulness of sald Board, and to protect and preserve the object for which wald Board was created. Ztesolred, 'That eald Comumiiteo shall havo power to wend for persons and popers, 1o sxamine wits nersen and talce testhmuny, sud to do all that tnay bo necesnary o necompllst the ubjects ¢ r;|‘:*‘|‘l||l~ ¢d by thiese resolutions: but no expe B st Comunitice for legal mervices: . Refdleed, That the vesdlons of - sl Comuittee llullll e held ut the Capitol, o the City ot Spring- tleld. 55 TAR HOUAR was occnpied this motnjug with the discussion of the Revenue Cutnmitiee’s bill to amend the Ueneral Reyenue law, which came up on second | reading, After sharp discusston, o motiun to strikeout the elatise requiring persoual property to be lsted usder outh was lost. So yus a ino- tion to strike out the clause imposiug a penalty ut the raze of 2 perceut per month on delin- quent taxes until pald. Amotlon to strike out the section making pursonsl property Jlable for tux ou real estate was, sfter some debate, lost. - Mr. Wentworth olfered an_amendine nt, cute tingg off thedupliention of tax-1sts for judganient; ulso, dispensing with the present delinquent tux- list advertising, and_ substituting therefor a briuf general notice, ‘The lutter proposition ral- lied the triends of THE COUNTRY PRESY on both sldes ngulnst ilie amendment, and it wus Just, . Mr, Easton offercd an additional section, wifieh wus adopted. It provides that, where appeals are taken from tue County Court and Judgment uflicined by the Bupreme Court, the tuxes, ctey, together with tho cost, shall draw Interest ut 1 per cent per montl, fractions of a month to count us a month from date of judg- ment h}' tue County Court until payment or sale. If paid nfter judgnent and befure de- clglon of appeal, the }mfly vaylog shall u.-n{ 1 per cent per month froni the date of original Judgmient to the date of payment, fractions of o mouth to oe consldered i touth, ANOTIER AMENDMENT LOST, AMr, Enston also offered an amendment re- quiring the Tax Collector to file the delinquent hist with the County Clerk at least tive days be- fore the commencement of the term at which applleation for yndguient Is made, The Jst shall set forth the name of tho owner, If kuowy, the proper description of the land or lot, tile year OF vears for which the tax or spouial assessnient is due, the yuluation upou whish the tax Iy ex- tendod, the autount of ‘each kiud of speciul tax or specinl asscssment, the coats amd totsl amouut charged against such land or lot, which said Hst shutl be deeined and takenas the list to be presented to the Court, and shall constitute the judgment and sole record, Intho courss of the debate, Measrs, Easton and Kedzle stated that, In expeuse of copying, _the amendment would save 850,000 anuually I Couk County utone. The mmendment, howey- er, was luft, mid the bill was ordered to a third reading and made the speclal order for Wednes- day next, WANRIOUSE CILARGES. John A. Jewett, Charles E. Culver, and oth- ers from Ulncfln Jto-day appeared before the Committee on Wurchouses and wade angu- nieuts in favor of the blll invdifying the rate of warchouse charges on grafn, “The bill inakes the muximum charge for storaze and hnullog — of gruly, fucludig tie cost of recelving and “deliveging, for the first ten duyd on part thereol, 1 cents per bushiel, and for ench ten days or part thore- ot after the rst ten duys one-half of one cent per bushely provided, liowever, that grain damp ur Hable tu early dumage, us Indicated by its fu- spection when recelved, may be subject to two cents per bushel storage for the fivst ten days, and fur each additionui five-days or part theréol not exceeding one-half of one cent per hushel, ‘I'lie Senate Commitico voted to report the bil k_us onginally diafted, uud us glven above, The Howss Committee deferred action becuuse @ quorai of that Commlttee wus not present. GRAIN INSPECTION — TUE DANOKR OF ALLOWING UBAIR-IIOKEWS T FIX TIE UHADING YSTEM AT CUICAUO, Litieauo, March 8, —The lon. M, IV, Robinton, Caairman Jolut - Commitiee on Nullrouds and Warehouses=Dean Bt * Your favor of. tho 2dd o at hand and noted, Tam quite surprived arn that your Joint Committea hus completed bord and roported a ill, us u member of Jotnt Committes promlved to notlfy mo of [ts lust seaslon i thine to b pres and vifer koo sug- l(-ihmwn Lehalf of the (uterests that have uot heen reprusented bofurg you, on!‘y Kuew that yoit had revolved that **the systen of State luspec. Hon of graln ws enforeed in Chilcago fs not b the Interest of the vraln:growers aud grain-shippers of the Blhlxnlp‘xl Valley, and wapposed you had s yet to. connlder wmid deelde to whom you would “yleld tho antbority foe s enfoicys munt, The proposed luglalation i of too much linportunce tn thy comercy of Culcago and inc graln trade of the entlro coune 1ry 1 be hustily comldered, and I trust it gy not be too late to stygert wuch’ modifications 61 tho vending bl as to make it wiore equitable in ftd operations than the authors of 1t | v part of certalu intorents in Trade 1t 1a nsked that you shall give back (o that Adsuclation cumplute control of the system, and in their beball you have been futeniewed by the sule Comwiitter, headed by Mr. Culver, and Liatenud to the pleadings for tholr bill, 1 avlal to call your altention to somu of tha objections to the clunige as propoaed by them, nnd to uliee the bill which Taend kerewith, which 1 tad and stilt hava, hopes you mu{ onaider s ¥m|>cr substitute for thy' one proposcd by the Hoard of Trade. Committoe. This bill, whils 1t relieves the State of the re- wponsibility, will not place it jn lwpruper hands, bt \;!u:lrlu all inturested will bo guarded equitably and Justly, The Loard of Trade must unquestion: 1ave he eredit of vrganizing the ins, l’v‘ullun .y“.'(.’..’..."..‘,a the Association tad conirol ol 1L ke long e 11" mas racticable for thum to buve it The system us or- ganleed by them was the natoral and necessary Gutgrowth of the s4pld development of the grain trade of the clty, sl untita fuw years preceding the dato af the Btaty's ftaking coutrol of it, thy Hoardof Taule wud the only” orgunietin coms Jetentto munsge i, But, aince then, us condi- lutis have clagged very imaterlally, and the uocce- sity ol itw coutrol paseing from' the Board of Trade wway 40 ubvluns to nioet of its nembers that there was no opposition from themw to the cnscls meut of the present law, Two ex-Presldents of the Bourd then Inthe Leglalature votod for jt, and it was accopted Uy o wajority of the Boafd ay g welcowe rehiel frow what had becow & burden to the Avsoctatiun and & source uf contention amoug 1ts members, The pruducers throughunt the Ntate aud the eutire Northweat were ununimous {n dee mandiug the change, the odium attached 1o the Board of Trady growlng out of its manages muent Of fho luspection was such that it had no lnducdcs whatover fu sbaplug the lege Tho gentlewen " o " bt beeu beforo you - wiking for a change lu the law ware évery one mewmbers of the Loatd tbon aud bad been for years before, and all tho ube Juctlons which they urge sqainst 'the systom of State lnspection uow were equally good at that thue, bui they utisred 1o wurd of protest agalnet the proposed cauctwent, aud it ls oaly s the departinent has becomo well-vstablished that they fud reasony fur objecting Lo it 1€ thelr wishes sru geutitled vow, 1 have no doull that ut be wext wecting of the Leglalature twico the nutuber of uataey they hiave prescuted can bo obtatucd through the country to rcununs fur suutbier change. ,n the Board uf T there & £ the early days of ade coutrol waus very bittle but what is kuown s ** legitimat, buslnoes done on the fjoor of our Eschauge, T Prude was compored Of **receivers, who repro. suuted tie country deuler and thw wllicry sud ltlp- Dera to whom thay disposed of thel The **acalper ™ had not yet come upon the staze, and the business was ennducted by men actually en- | foged tn bandlinz tha property, and even hat no ntcrest In anything bt a fald and fmpartial fn- #pectton, And thin faltnes<wns assured by a near- erequality In numbees of _the recclverd and busers of graln thanexiete now. Therahan been agreat in- crearein themembeeship of our Boarnd, batthereare actually fewer firms known as sbippers of grain, and but few more millers than tiere were dozen yearango, ‘'here are wany mors receivers, hut by far ilie largest inzrease has been of speculctors, 8 majorily of whom uever rce any gi in larger bulka than the own on 'Chanve, and who have no Intef traie beyond tho daily in tl finctnations on which they thrive. The<c are ai- ways Ip attendance, ond s namerous that their will {8 the law of the Board on any qucation bronght before it. Among those knowis 8 re- coivers are incladed many of the best nad trnast men on the Bosrd—men whosea that no branch of our commerce can suffer without Imperiling the rest, but they are not nambered by that sort of economirts who live for to-day—~who would change our grades of gealn whenever interest or caprice might dietate )t, They would have cvery crop of grain graded from No, 1 down, regardless of whether it _contained any of ~ a superlative unlity or nat“ ro that "Eastern sod forclun Piyers would havo to send experiniental orieta lera on every crop, or wait for the grain to ho moved to them, before knowing what quality a grade may contaln. 1t cannol rennire any argu. ‘ment to convince yon that the resuit of this would be to unscttie and depreas prices, or that the farmer gets no more money for his grain by calline it nomething better than 1t fs. Rat this false theory hne many supporters beeides those whose specule. tive Interests would nake them re:di to vote for anything thut wonll make s ** turnin the market." Even thio ** abls Sccretary ** of the lloard Jaquoted Uy Mr, Cutverin his sncech hefore you as echoing 1his perniclous sentiment in his annunl report in waljove? the facl that no more of the last erop of corn fnspectod No. 1, _But it I« a fact—s0 notorious ihat even that high official shoulil have heen aware of it—thal tiic lust crop of curn was ono of fhe worst that has ever been marketed, and very littlo of 1L 1t to grade better than **rejected.” " On the oceaslon of your recent visit to the Boord of ‘Prade, [ cited’an [nstance which Hiustrates the un- falrness of & mu]urll( voto of that umlr on any propoaition concernf(ng thelr husincas Intorests. The BBourd prescribus what property shall be cone stdered ** rezular " for delivery an coutracta made between el Im'uhnml they parsed a rule innkin, Huew orn & regular delivery on sales of 4 N corn," which s u huher grade. Oue of the gentiemen who ay ed before yon to advo- cate this change of the law, In responso to my In. *dignant protest acainst the Injustice of snch nction, while admitting the wroug done In that Instance, insisted thut thete was no 1init to the buwer of the Doard to detcrmine what prop. erty might be dclivered on contracta ninde between fta menbers; and it 4 such .Mheoristy who are sceking to get cuntrol of the In- epection fu this city, ‘Tho chnm(mic by the ay. thoritles bn charze of the technical definitions of wrades lunot the preatest danger to bo uJu]ualmnll- cod by the proposed now regime, Fhe advocutes of 1he pending bill sought to overcome that objection by Inserting .a clause prohibiting any chango ex. cept by the consent of the State” Baard of Ware. house Commissionera, But they well Lnow that, In practice, tho standard hins been, and can nlways Ue, Towered to sult thieir Judgment of the exigency of the trade. Thl4 is done throagh ke arency of the Committee of Appeals on traln Inspectlon, The tecelver of any parcel of graln can anpest from the Judgment of the Inspector to this Com- mittee, Is 18 just nnd proper, and with such a Conunittee, sairly constituted, no harm conld ever come of It: but with o Committee interested In lowering the standard of agrade, it s a tremen- dous power for wrong, s they can, by sustalning every appeal, force (ho Inspectors 1o thelr viown: ‘his” wis actually acomplished during the past summor by *Committeo appointed by the Wars. house Cominfusioners frow the Uoard of Trude, Underthe ralinzs af that Cumumitice, compased majnly of recelvers, appenly were encouraged from the declsion of the m{muun on every conslderd. Dle parcel of graln that did not grade No. 2 ar bete ter, and, #s the Inspection Department nad to pay the cost of ull sppeals that are wustained, they- 1wers drivou In self-piessevation nto loverlng the grades, ‘Ilivse facis wera atlast vrouzht to the knowledge of the Warehouse Comnilvaluners, nid o chunge wae Immedistely mode In the pervonnei of the Committee, and men uppolnted representing tl.e diffevent intereats, und with boneaty and cas pnc!ly enough to uch fatrly and intelligently, ‘o that Lo Legan the orzanlzed oppasitlon 1o the systen of State Inapection wihich hay rosuited in the proposition to return it 1o the Board of Tmde, Under its cuntrol we liave no reaxon to doubt that the aumo Committee, or one holdlme shntur viewn, woull be oppointed, tnd Iuspeciures, also, who would work In harmouy with thom. Since the virit of the Horrd of Trade to Springfleld, and the cxpression of your Committce, above quoted, lhu{ have [elt mu sure of accomplishing thelr object that they no lonyer concenl thefr Intentfons, ~The Chalrman of the Committee told ue that It was theli intention and expectation that the Department should b run and controlled by receivers: and tho V'resldent of the Board more recently ald to mo that shippera of . graln had **no mord "f.hu in the grading of graln flu than o Llackamith," ‘This uniquo anl ele- gant expression comes from the man who hns the appolntment of all the Board of 'Linde Committees, withithe ndvice nnd coneent of a Board of Directors compoved nlmost entirely of receivers, One of tha ubjectlons urged against tho cxlvting luw by the Bourd of Trade Committee 13 that It *>depriven ownors of thelr natural Fight to arrange or classlly el property nta gradeas bfore otferlng It fur sale, I cnles to owners, dealerd, and custodians thu - privilego elect whom the; will have to act a1 luspectors nr]u-!gcl in cases of dispute or disagreemont bee tween Lhowaeived In the reception and delivery of in, Thove rights and privileges aro inken by juw from the I.url s cutitle] thereto by every priue ciplu ‘of Justice and cquity und conferred tipon Commlasfon having licadguarters in a distant city, and the members of which are hiable to bo un- acquainted with the buslness and ignoraut of the wanta of the trade, " ‘Thls objection vounds better to one unacquainted with the detail [ the businces done un the Hoard of 'Tradu than lo the members themsslves, It s sumes thatullthe grain nreeiving in Chicago Is owned by the recelvers to whom it fs consirned, and - that it 14 thelr orivitege to clirlsten it any grade, Just as it rlght nawe your horde your fan. £y may snquest. the fuct v that by far tha Iargest vortlon of the grain that comey hore 1o sold by grade loug before 1t arelves,, and ihe Luyer pnys for 1t on the certlticate of the In- spector, whlch v to him tho evidence that the seller has furnished the quality contracted for, There are millions of bushels of corn how lying In cribs thronghout the country that has been vold fur detivery here 94 of o cortain grade mwnthy hence, Hales atu already being mado against the "“P of Wwheat that by tiot yet been planted, And befors tho harvester boplns Lo reap tho ripened graln the bulk of Ui surpiuy of the wheat, oats, and barley cropy will have been wold to urrive by the receivers of in on the Chicago loard of Trado, It s falr, then. to glve the recelver the eutiru control of the systetn of Inspection, ullow. ing him to bg the sule” Judge whethier the propecty offercil by kil in of the quality or geads which ho his agrecd to delivers The recelvers of such wrain ou M urrlval here ar not Its owners In the sense clalineid my thew, but the custordians of property *tsold but noi delivered,* and it s aleolutely essentiul that the {nspector, in determining the grude, shonld not by thoservant of cither buyer or wveller, ve fn any way subject to thom., "Thigre fn ot a donlbt that the measarg proposed by the Buard of Trado Commlttee [4 desiined to u{m u aluple Berest entire control of the maw went uf the hspeetion of gealn, and expetie has tauizht us how little o expect from thelr Hbed ality. Fhoagh shippers of grain are anmall innors ity »0 far as ntinhers ure concdened, they lnve an aquatl interest with recelven i all that purtalns to gruding graln, and, clalmlug equal ablidty (o exers clag entine e t the-aysteis of lpapection, they only sk un cqual reprexentation In lts an- sgument, and they are entitled 1o It Our greatoat weed 14 sfubldity Iy the grating and Inspecting of grain, which wil glve buyerd confdence bl aur grades und bring the duindaid bere for our prodicts, - Phis would be fusured by the LI proposed as » sube #titute for the une now before tho Legislature by giving tho receivers, shippers, millees, warchaonse- wen, sl rallooadw, all of wiiom are luterested in the growth ond weltaro of tho trade and come morce of uur city und the permanent, welfure of the grain trude of the Wet, ancqual representa- tion In the managensent of this lmporiant matter, 1 believe the adoption of this plan would bo ving ¢ these righte ond privileces* 1o “*the urtics entitted thereto by overy principle of juye fee and enuily, " and create & confidence {n tho syatem of Inqwtuun(ual bas never exivied under any manazement, “I'rusting 1 bave not trespassed too mnch on yonr Hme nud paticnce, and tuat yvou and your ‘col. '“F"“ lw-u Klve n'.L‘& nu'u:t'lllul'u thelr proper welyut, Tam your obedient wervant, b ol M, T, BAER, 0 Ol1110, APPOINTAENTS—LEGALATIVE, In the Scnato to-day a communication was re- ccived from Gov. Young muking the followlug nominations: E. J, Blount, of Columbus, to by Trustee of the Columbus 1lospital for the Tu- sanc; James Barnett, of Clevelaud, to be Trustce for the Cleveland Hospltal fur the Insanc; A, Q. McBurney, of Lebauoy, to bo Trustee for tho Dayton Hospital for the Ivsaue; Peter Hiteicots, of Geauga, to be Trustee for the Asylum for ldiots, 1. N. Hortou, of Pomecroy, was confirmed as ‘rustee for tho Athens Lunuti Asylum. The Sevate blll extending tho term of ‘oflcs of Cmimy Auditors from two to three years wus pussed, Thygenate Ll _extcuding the provistons of the Personal Liability law su as to require rajl- rood companies to kéep accurata bHsts of stock- holders, with residence, and furoish the sawe to suitors, was lost vu its passage. Resolutious of pespedt to the memory of the late Senator Abner Haynes were adopted, In thie House the House bills waking it man- datory on City Clerks to certlfy dellnquent 1oxca to tho County Auditors betors July 1 each year, aud to compel streed-railway companivs to prove the rosdway between tuelr trueks with material similar to that used on the main yoad- Wuy werc pasied. Tho House bill to reduce and regulate thy s ou palace, diutug, and sleepinz cars was defeated, v A bill was introduced to allow street-railway companles to leass other Hnes. A resolution wus addpted authorizing the use of thy State battle-lags ut the Natfonal Sol diera’ Reunion to bo held ot Marietta vext Sep- tewber, -3 FOREIGN. A Vienna Correspondent Has a Talk with Ignatieff. England’s Policy Will Not Pre- serve the Ieace of Europe. Russia Must Have Binding Guaranties from Turkey. If War Ensues England Will Be Responsible for It, The French Foreign' Minis- ter Corrects an Erro- ncous Statement. France Cannot Interfere with Halian Legislation Affect- ing the Pope. An Unexpocted Deflcit in the Revenues of Great Britain, THE EAST. AUSTRIA'S ARNMY, Viessa, March 88.—All measures are being taken here to mobilize, i case of need, 220,000 men on the frontler in o fortaight, to be fol- luwed by anather 220,000 {n a fortnight after- wards, The military sltuation fa ln every respect satlalactory, Gen. Ignatleff has been greatly Impreseed by the dectded attitude of the Governinent, sup- ported by such powerful means of actlon. NOSNTAN REPUGERS. BrLorapz, March 28,—The Servian authorl- ties arc endeavoring to fnduce refugees from Bosuln ond Bulgara to return home, The refugees sent soveral deputations to the Gov- ernment asking permission to remain un- Ul affalrs are moro settled. A dep- utation from the refugees {n Ushitza district nsserted that some of thelr nuinber, relylng on Turkish promises, returned to their homes, but were massacred. Natlva Servians fear the Government will allow the refugees to remaln and occupy large tracts of waste land, They are therefors plowing all they possibly can to prevent their suffering fel- tow-Christlans from taklng posscesion of it. TUNRISH LAWLESSNESS, Loyvoy, March 23.—A disputeh from Cone stantinople, by way of Athens, says the strike of telegraph operators contiuues, and very few lines are open. - The weakness of the Govern- went In the proviuces, and the want of good police, continue to produce Imnentable cases of lawlessness and outrage, partfcularly fu the Proviuces af Salonfea and the Danube, ~ * A TALK WITO IGNATIEPP, ViEsNa, March 8.—A representative of the LPresse had au fnterview with Gen, Izxnatieff be- fore his depurture for Berlin, The General sad his mission was to submit to the varlous Cabl- nets whether the Enstern question Is tobe o European or exclusively a Russtan question. Russie muat bave binding and effectuul guarane tees from Turkey. Recent events there showed urgency of declaive scttlement, “I did not find the views entertained fn London condusive to the establishment of real peace. The En- glish vollcy pursuce nu object, namely, the peare uf Europe, whkn It will not ate talu, Most of tho ‘English statesmen live from iand to mouth from day to. day, and few comprehend the historfenl Importance of the Eastern question. iThe polley pursued {n London ¢ not the pulley of the Eu- Rtlsh people, Everything is made dependent. upon problematicul .parhamentary debates aml chauce majforities of a few votes. - Should there be war, the heavieat sharc of tho responeibllity for Its consequences would rest upon England. IGNATIEPP IN DERLIN, - Deruix, March 23,—Gen. Ignatiefl has arrived here, and bad an Interview with Prince Dis- marck, TUE TURKISH PARLIAMENT. CoNsTANTINUPLE, Murch 23.—The Turkish Chamber of Deputles, {n secret scaslon, yester- day discussed the address fu reply to the speech from thethrone, The spealcers, without cxcepe tion, resented all forelgu futervention fu domes- tic allalrs. 1ONATIEFP AND BISMARCK, Benviy, March 23.—Gen. Ignatieff had a con- ference with Blsmarck lastivg an bour, and in the evening dined with bim. Later, he recelved vialts from the Russlan and Itallan Ambassa- dors, and at 10:45 left for Bt. LPotersbury, . TUENE 18 YET HOFE. Lonnow, March 0~-5 0. m.—The Post pub- lishes the followitys fu an ofticial form: * We are glad to_say the prospects of a pacitie solue tion aire at least favorable to this degree, that negotlutions aro to be continued, Wotuay thus ather that fresh suggestious placed befure the sabinet are decined worthy of conmderation, and that a way s still thousht to be open toa aatisfactory arrangement of ull differcnces,” LATEST, A Vienna speclul reports that Russia- has ylelded n_consequence of the flrmuess which Connt Andrussy has displayed, Austria Is now, for the first time, fnteresting hersel! to bring nbout pewe between the Porte and Montenegro. Prince Blamarek only slins the pratocol on cons dition that it Is flrst secented by Austria, Aus- tria's retusul to glve a promlac of” neatrality in case uf an outhreak of hustilitics Las brought about the prospect of o peaveful fasue, GREAT BRITAIN, MINDDREEST, LoNpoN, March 23.—The rinderpest appeared In Shepherd's Bush suburb seaterday, a district which has hitherta been untouched, E TUE REVENUES, Lonpox, March 28.~Thu Times, discussing the British revenue returns, states that the to- tal amount reveived up to Baturduy was £70,¢ TUINST0. The totul fur the year Is estimated at £8,413,000. 1t follows that £1,51%,000 must by recerved Ip the current week to make up the to- tal vreckoned upon, This scems fuiposatble, Itls the alinost lnevitsble conclusion thut the revenue witl for'the firet time for many years fall below the budget estimates, This Is on unpleusaut grlm)efl. and all the more becauss Sir tafford - Northeoto o the lust budeet Ieft the narrowest margin betweon the lue come and expenditure, and supplementary votes havo so increased the expenditure that the estimates themselves show a threatencd de- fictt, Tho expenditiae for the next year will probably not be less than for this year, and wo do ot at_present see grounds Lor unticipating a new developmient of elastieity tn the revenue, by FRANCE. CLERICAL ADUSES LAW. Loxpoy, March £5.—A Faris dispatch consid- erably modifies the accuunt given by clerfcal Juurnals of the reply made by Duke De Cazes to the Catholle Benators and Depue ties concerviug thy Papacy. 1t says: “7The Cuthollcs gave notice to the Duke that they intend to submit a formsl futerpellation, asking what weasures the Government had token for the protection of the liberty of the Pope. The Duks dissuaded them from Intro- ducing the Interpeliation, represeutiug that it wuas ueccasary to wamtalu good relations with Italy, aud not 1o aggravate the preseut foreign situstion. e .m‘ eyerything in connection with the Pope's spiritual suthoiity wasan ob- Jeet ot solkdtude to France, butthe Clerical Auuses law, to which their questlons particular- 1y referred, was purcly a question of Ttallag jue terual policy.? —— MEXICO. TUR CAPIURED bCHOONRH, Suecial Dispalch 4o The Tridune. Bax FRaNCisco, Slurch 23,—A letter received by the Pauama steamer from the Captala uf the Creek. \\’l.l’ll‘. lines, Woodstock, 1877. achoomer Montana, detatned by the Mexlcan nuthorlties at Mazatlan, states that the Judge of the Distelct Court had fssued the order by which the goods on the vessel were selzed anil taken ashore against the Captain's protest, and the vessel was then allowed to clear, INDIA. A SULTAN 1N LINBO. Loxpoy, March 23.—A special from Bingapore announces that the Sultan of Perak was forci- Dly arrested lnst night withont warrant or writ- ten authority. A ‘writ of habeas corpus was moved for, and refuscd by the Reglstrar, ITALY, DEAD, Forexce, March 23.—Prince Antoine Bona- parte, nephew of Napoleon 1., s dend. . MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY. Commencement of the Professtonal Schools ==Graduates In tho Medieal, Dental, and Legal Departments, Zpecial Ditpateh to The Tribune. ANN Annor, Mich,, March 23.—The annuai commencement exercleses of the professlonal schools of the Unisetsity came off to-day. There was the usual interest centertng about the exerciscs, and many of the friends of those who were honored with a sheepekin were, os usual, present. cowing from all parts of the country., The weather has been pleasant, so the atteudance was unusually large, The numbers graduated from the Law and Medicenl Departments Is sowewhat Jess than last year; but this Is rather a favorable clrcume stance tban otherwiee, as it {s an Indication ot the more thorough work required of the stu- dents. In the cxamination seven were found deficlent in the Medical Departinent, two in the Law Departticat, and one in the Homgopathle College. The examination for entrance in the fall were more strict thao usual. The medival graduates last year numbered Of; this year thereare 64, The law graduates were a8 many 88 150 then; now, 124, The Deatal School then, 4; now, 8. The Homeopnthie Cullege then, uone; now, 13. MEDICAL AND DENTAL. The exerclses ot the commencement of the Dental School and the Departnient of Mediclne and Surgery wero held fn University Hall at 10 o'clock a. m. The address to thé class ju Dental Surpery was made by Dr. A, T, Metealf, and the address to the clnss in Medicine and Surgery by William Parmenter, M. ., of Vermontvilie. GRADUATES IN MEDICINE AXD SURGERY. c. B, A",n':i Plymouth, (. W, d'slmer, Grars Lake W. W, Anderson, Han-D. Patterson, Keywer, cock. | ont, A. Ao Andrews, B, 8,,'C. E. Persons, Northe Kearney, Neb, | A eld, Minn, G, 1, Ayres. M, D.,|W, F, lteed, B, A., Ann Tocliester, Minn, | _Arbor. {E. A, Rumlg, Pontlac. . M. Batro Olivet. C. Black, B.A., Detrolt, ', Irwin Itoyce, Detrolt, B. D. Bradfeld, Eagle K. Schuyler, Jr., Ann River, £ | Arbor, A. C. Burns, Weet Mid-E. T, Shumoker, Oake on, d, Pa. '8 i lan . A. Canfield, French H. I Creel, N, Y, 8. Whedun, B, Jobn E. Cook, Detrolt. | . C.. Ann Atbor, J. J. Conner, Taylors-. l.:l(’u)'elif‘sluck, Otserra, ville, il WG PRw wville, Ind J. Coughlin, P, C.,Han. I u.l'rnn v ucoe, Unt, eoc) Al i, Vandivert, fethe J. W Y. David, Detroft.} _any, Mo, 1, W, Dennle,' Detroit, F. K, Wulbridge, Weyaas M, Deejarding, M. A.,! g8, Wik Marqueste, 1@ Wavon, Auburn, 111, WL M, t, Northe J. B, Dudiey, Bath, N, tleldy Minn, Coldwater, 3, H, Dumon, Eva 3 G, U, Eider, Bloomnge G, J, Wilder, C. W, Wooldridge, B.S., Tonin. Evetine P, Hallintine, ton, 1. 8. Fuate, Jullan Fur Hochester, X, Y, Emma L, Benluar, Bron. o, nnda Conkling, Mace. dom; Centre, N.' Y, s, [enley, An Arbor Mary L, * Hongund, Ann Arbor, {Euphemla T, Howell, i Brociway Centre. J. L. Mutoney, Northe Ellza Mitcleil. Ann Arbor ampton, Muss, dulis E, Sparr, Sluncle, J. M. McDonud, Columet! ind. W. L. Mcliensle, Mitch=Elnoru U, Totten, Ann ell, Ont. Arbor, A, 11, Sor¥, Mople Rapldsi Abby B, Vaill, Litche Moses Newkirk, llay City" el conn, G. N, Newton, Caufield, Letttv . Woodrufl, Ann ont. Arbor. Q. W. Orr, Tontiac. ‘Total, G4, GUADUATES 1N DENTAL SCRAERY, 8, Direnton Nurtman, Fort | Luleazo, I, Wayne, ind, 'gor, At Arbur, % Farey, Constanting! Grant, Otacgo, . luolalead, 13, 8., Lansni. D, C. lawxhurt, Battle Creek 4 nage, P .\ M. Holland, $t. Joseph. (G, S, Suutines, selle G L irving Lima,Or | Puin, Victor Hugo Jéckyon, iWIN ian Etowell, AnuArbor, Munehester, “Total, 8. 1EGAL, The commencenent exe of tha Law De. partinent were beld at th me place ut 3 o'elock p. iy the nddress to the class ‘helng muudo by the Hon, Thotas M. Cooley, NAMES OF LAW ORADUATES, M. Abeles, Luavenwortl, J. J. McKee, Lebanon, Kan. ‘F. 1. MeKennon, Uereys Amee, Potsdam,) ville, Ark, A % L. McLanghiln, Angutman, B, S..I Charlotte, geld. A, McMahon, Mar- 4, 1l Uaker, Sullivan, “letge. ! v B ). McPhenion, B, 8., F. A, Doldwin, Green' Lansug, fi?’hm' . . (E. iearkle, Cleare AW, Bennett, Cassopos| ville, I o, Johin “Htictiell, Portland, . W, Buckiin, Lodi. 111,] Ore. r. B ltn:knur, . 8,8, Murphy, Marrlson, o 5 I k. Uetrolt, C. . Moores, IS, A, Sa- Jew, Ore, U, ¢ Butz, Chileago, 111, . 8. 1L Collender, Low-[S. J. n, Rochester, renee, inn, m. pii mpbell, §t. Joo|I._ Ohi Jr., Mount Mo, Clemen: Carr, Ann Arbor, |C, W, Perey, Flint. Carpenter, Detrolt, (C. L. Phelps, Uregon, Cass, East Troy, , . Phlliips, Freder- 1, ). Castle, Stillwater, | ‘fckstown, Mo. Mifw, . Plstorius, Aun Ar- 0, W, Lnmberlin, Ster-| o ng, 3 . w N Clinse, Cloarteld, ¥, A liid,” Towiug § oeh, Wi W, Coad, Micersi[F. O Iteynolds, Battle Trolnt, Wia, reck, Ay e "Contée, allvar, (¢ 8, Hivers, Stiltwater, ) 'enn, nn. (:.,_L. Colvin, Wyandotte, 1d. li‘. mlum.-r, Kansas v Mo, $1 i?: 1izgle, Loganse port, Ind, 1. Hoof, Fort Plain, N, seph, W Y. 4. T . Powers, Assyria, an, P ‘l‘unurl‘. losco. &% Uy Conrud, Petaluma, i €. W, Cox, Littlo Rock, | ¥+ oy, Co Litle Rocl b Yo, o dord, 1. A, T R L'rhup‘ Detroit, Coldwater, d) W, Crevellog, B. Av|T. 8. Shaw, San Jose, Blobmeburg, X, S, [ bion, A, Culver, A 3. L. Slmonson, B, 8,, W, 0, Debiann, Chiteago, | Day iy, Uy Speacer, East 8age 3. Nolson, Arcala, 11, | Iuaw, (VB AL _C.Ebricht, Wooster, (1 prout, Pinckney, Stuley, Chinmpalyu, 3,6, Bils, Vagette,Miss. | Hi, AW, Hfiflneuyheuv:‘ Chl-iA, (. Btiner, Grand Rap- \\'fi.’?"}'. Flrhild, Fatewf; W. Stewar, Dubuqae, el 'L . s ¥, L. Pales, Cliatlotte, L. Silful, Wheallng, W. 8, O. Foster, Ann Arbor, 0, L. W v, Detroit. (8. 0. Blough, Waterlon, I. A. Gilbert, Bay ctiy, | Ind, W i il " AL, . . Sweet, Gruud Rape clitsou, i © 1 Giichnin, B, A MLt Stantley, 11, Ann Arbor, i b 0t Aun Arbor, Do ¥ fure, Contwe, Ky, (. . “ayice,” st Lak EL Al Gott, Vb, B, Annl_ Oty Ulah, 2 rimn, Yratlant, | dotte, Kag " T UL Gritiy, Ann Arbor, - (L. B, Tuller, Worthlog. 18. D, Urlgaby, Fitteeld, | ton, O, ). J. A, 'Fumer, Oringoe M, ¥, Quinon, Sclo. ' ville. PLD! ale, Luneubury, Bl B Tutile, Ouclda 7 b Halton, DattlaJ, ‘Ui, Plaeille, Creck, o W, L. Tareds, Datlo'8. W, Vandivert, Ceth- ‘any, Mo, '\d. G, Wallace, Dover, Ark, LT, Tods te,We Witts, Judson, Wis, o e T ";; AP:;; W HL Welle, B Avy At Y opson, Elzw, 1L} Arbor. 3 3. Troveiton, St Avy - E. Wheaton, Wheaton, Pontiac. B D, b lujhes, Jr.,c.uml'nn White, Chlesgo, 7 0. Williams, Wille b L. 1. Johnson, Laoeing. (i, ¥ E.Jones 2 Tam L. 10 5 o 1-:1{9'11 1w B, Williame, AL AL, \'a T, e .\,:t\\'llmn, Ann Ar- ¥, M, L T, . K. Wilaon, Shelocts, Ky. ¥. & Larzelere, Tekon- i M. C. Lingle, Lock| Pa. o gley Iaven, Fa. 0. A, Woo D, Weater.| 1l V0o Spriagtaid, e O €. Woodworts, Plalus Maug, Wester- 3 3 Yerkes, B, A. 1N, Marble, Lansiog. b A I 1L Markbaw, 8. Ao, |B. D; York, Aua Atbor, Salt Laks A nun(. Ore, A. Young, Hattic dldsou. Ann Arbor. | Clty, Utih. L. L. McDougall, War.[¥, E. Young, Ann Arbor, sav, 1L C, ML Youug, Urows C. D. McEwes, Roysl] Poist, lnd, Oak. Total, 124, HOMEQPATHIC. ‘The first anneal commencewent of the Ho- meopathic Medical College was alvo Leld in University Hall this eveuing. The address of Dr. Juues, Dean of the Homeoputhlc Faculiy, Wd ubout o ball-bour lu Jeugth, wnd coutelucd some pointed remarka concerning the relations between the two schools, HAMES OF IOMEOPATRIC GRADUATES. E. E. Adamn, Romeo. /C. P. Hubbard, Titas. J. A, Baker, Three mv.lc villeg b, P Bomoue, Jackson. | ers, T L0ree RiTe ers. Julict Caldwell, Chilii- R, €. Oitn, Detroit. cathe, 111, W. If, Itand, Chatlotte, C. H. Dale, London, Ont. [A. H. logers, Ann At- snmh ¥. Engle, Thr“’fl‘ T, A. Taber, Ual vers, eor; « Taber, Union "‘n?l‘e f3armon, Aanm.l Eoringn N Y o Spectal Dispatch to The Trivwne. ARN Anrnor, March 23,—The Regents con cluded thelr sprine meeting to-night, Among fmportant things done, Dr.8, H. Douplas was dismissed from - the employ of the Regents, to put him on the same footing ‘with Rose. The report of the Legislative Committee, who have been investizating the laboratory defalcation, reached here this morning, but did not sceure the expulaion of Douglas, a3 a majority of the Board present favored it un other grounds. The report finds Douglas all gulity and Rose quito innacent. The Exccutive Committtec was em- powered to 811 Douglas® vacancy till the end of the year. Victor P. Coilier .comes on the Board this scssion for tho first time. He has become Chafrman of the Finance Committee. He signiicd his purpose to- day of overturning the present flnancial fystem of the University, substituting some- tidng subetantial. . Ileretofore the Treasurcr has Leeu appolnted oatelde the University, Ho proposes to put a mwan 1 that capacity where he ean be got at. The defaleation Is not considered by any means settled by the report of the Legislative Committee. “The Regents are now fo push a chancery suit agalust Hose snd Doulas for the rewovery of the mizstug moncy. After all the expense, the beziuning must hoe made where it sliould ‘have been at first. The Regents tool the lead of all Amerfean medicat institutions to-4lay In_extending the course {n that department to nine months in the year. THE WEATHER, Wasitixarox, D, C. March 20—1 n. m.—For the Upper Lake region, the Upper Misslssippl, and Lower Missourd Valley, winds shifting to east and pouth, and during the day falling borometer, rising temperature, partly<loudy weather, aad in the last-named districts local ralns, . 160AL OmERTAION SUICIDE. Special Dispaich {0 The Tribuns. Krokex, la., March 2.—Sumuel Tate Doy, clerk of the Patterson Jouse, fn thls city, com- mitted suleide this morning by shooting himself through the biead with a rcvolver. The ball en- tered the right temple,” passed through, and lodzed In the wall. 1le was first discovered at u'clack by a night watchman, who went to waken Ltm. He was lying on the floor in a pool of s own blood. [He breathed for about five minutes after he was found, but did not speak. 'The weapon, a five-barreled revolver, was 1y foz beside him. Ie had partly dressed blself, washed, combed Nis hair and cvidently sat down on the edge of the bed, rlnc edd thie weapon to his bead, and fired, Ho eft no word or letter clving his motive for the act. He complained the duy previous of his ditlleuhty o resisting the teinptation to drivk, and fls remorse at tnls i3 attributed os the cuuse, although disappolutment in love i re- ported to huve Lad somcthing to do with It. fle was abont 2 years of aze, utul a member of the Odd-Fetlows and Maronic orders, It fs thought that hls suther resiaes in 8t. Louls, - —aT— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yore, March 2%.—Arrived, stecamahips Canada, from Havrej Cumbria, from Hambure; Aug Andre, from Antwerp; Batavls, from Ldverpool, Loabu: Tarch, 23.—The steamships Victorla, from N urk, amd Dominlon, frow Philudel- phia, lave arrived out. Quensstows, March 29, Wyoming, from’ New York, e — . DEAL GENTLY WITH THE STOMACH, Do not rack §t with violent vurgntives, or perma. mently Impalr It tone with Indigestibie drugs of any kind; but, §f your d ton fa {mpaired, your Hverout of arder, your frame debtiitated, or nerve vus eystem unstrong, u<o that wholesome nnd agrecable alterative and tonle, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will certalnly aford you the destred relief, None of (he ofticinal remedies can compare with (t In restoratlve eficacy, and as u medicinal stimulant it 1e by far the wost destrublo as well as popular article of Its clavs, 1ts basis, thu essential principle of eound rye, le the best poesible agens for hastenlng the action of the botantc ingredients which it bolds in solution, and those ingredients are thy most cflleacions which chemistry extracts from the vezetablo kinsdom, and medical welence applies to the cure of dlsease, BUSINESS NOTICES. Turaectt's Cologne (i Slzes), Prepared he purest and bost materials—unrivalled in ind dellcacy of perfutme, Arrlved, steamship A NTAL HoTeL, Paikavserins, 1., Juno 20, 1808, —Messrs, Joseph linrnett & Co, —(outles men—While travellng abroad last year we lln:’l; our Cologne with ua, und ufter tesilug severa! Tho boat Fr ddernan,» faund none of thim cqualed olire, l‘knuw ‘l:_( mllny'!rleud-u vmphatic In its vorus Luoi, Very truly yours, e gl J. B, Kixostey, —e— Rfore Throat, Cough, Cold, and shnliar tronbles, if vulered o progiress, result in serious vulmonary adecttons, ‘ofteuthues incursble, ** Uroun's Branchial Trockes* resch directly the seat of the dlvease, und give almoxt tuetant reflef. e ——— Iocp's Patent Partly-Mudo Dross Shirts tha very beet; wix for $115 can be finlehed ox casily oy homming a handkerchlef. 173 Madivon street. e T — e Mrs. Winslow's Suothing Hyrup, for chile dn-nu-emm.:l sofiens the gume, Foluces iniamma- tion, alleys sll pain. Burs to regulato the Lowels, ——r— Tiolund's Aromatle Ilicter Wino of Iron jasn remedy for uervons debility, linpoverished blood, Bepot, B3 Clark stroct, andinipaleed digestion. UNITED STATES LIFE-INSURANCE C0, To tho Tolicy-Iolders, All persons llnltllfll {policies {a this Company who havo sursendercd old pulicles and acented tow uncs in vas cliange ul auy (e sinco 1mns please send totho uuder- slgned or tulpoetant Infornation about litigation uow ading scalist the Casipaily todchiog, (he riglits of tey-holders of the classiucntivned, liive nawe, 1de Address New Vark ¢ dreds. wnd pumber of present policy. B T G T3 AT e DISSOLUTION No et bl SR sOILUTION. , 1877, —The irm woder the pale and ‘UTT. In thy 5 Liatiess, Was by kel Coupeint of o tedlec. L bl bither barty Daine of the Bru lnn.lhwmé-;l f i1, STTETPINR LR P ] 0 L | Noreader of this pager should lose the opportu- nity to subscribe for MEDICAL, RATOTAL DISEASE IS IT CURABLE? Thote who hllva mTered from the yarfous and @sme disense sasumed by Cal hysiclans and remedies without relief nr @ angwer 10 this licated forms of rfed man; w, in many ci 2 of simpl ted Catarrh Uther aympathetie affections, tuct) oat; And ‘loss of rense of 1774 (0 81 mIDOF, but heverthaloss sn s ‘resn slected Catarzh, ‘badenongh in them- selves, hut as notiilng compared with the dangerous at. fectlobn of the throat and lunga Iikely to follow. IT OAN BE CURED, 1t can be eared, There | . mediata Feller SnoTTe g Beract SROIEIL, Theim but & slight evidence of w! porsiatent uie 'of thiy Temedy " The hent Tos y. inatter that has lodged In th Tith e tew appitca Foas the niom 2 tlon sulata Ings of the hiead aze cleansed and porii Uonaliy (ts 3ctinn ¢ that of & powerful parttyiog destroying in Its com®s thy 1} IFStem tl Pason, the GeRuctive sHent 1§ EAiartbnt disenses. \3 %/ SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE 8 8 local and constitotional remedy, to the naral’ pumazes by inkuTiation with D, Bontonde Iinproved Inhaling Tuhe, ines each Lot tle free 4 or constitntionally, where, b inucous costingsof tha throat and stamach, ¢ frees the s atem from th tson generaica by Cutariti. GRG0 thie Food reanis tn ehecied TU permanent cure msde. Thus the united ac. lon of this remedy is superior to all otbers or combloa- tions of ulhers. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE 1Mas worked a revolntion fn the treatment of Catarr! ' itarrh, uod igve h. It bas demonstrated beyond all doubt thas this disease, even in its severast forina, 1a curabie, And happiness may be m;'«h to follow years of misery, cnland conutitutional, by & emedy propabed by Hhein: i h red to thie public that SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Is ?mpmd by Distillation, Every plant and herh that ylelis fis medleal emence it thtprata mll, atd e el over into thc res R v !.I% the hfl\llr?l:‘:.b ioiisaD 3y be condenden into n very small compar, In o way Kanfori's Kadical Care (6 A1verieq OF the nat: ng, warthicss fentures f all otlier remedies, whila its curative properites ars tncreased tenfold. 1t 1s pose ittvely the greatest medics! triumpk of the sge. Each rackage contatns Dr.Ranfort's Improved Inhals Inz Tube, with full directions for use in all cases. Price, $1.00. Forsale by all wholeaale and retall drug- ista throughout the United States. WEEKS & POT- TER, Genersl Agents and Wholesale Drugglats, Boston. . COLLINS® VOLTAIG PLASTERS, Au Eleetra Gelvanie Battery combined with the Celebrated Medieated Porous Strengtliens Ing Plaater, forming the beat Pluster for pnine aud nches In the World of Medieine, ELECTRICITY Assgrand curatire and reatorative agentis not equaled by any elenient or medicine {n the bistory of the heallog nleas e vlial spark lias Aed the bods, 1 Ly tiicans of electricity s poesible, ) feaorLof all physiclansand surgeons, and bas thousands, apparently dead, from an untimely grave, when no otlier humian agency could huve snceoeded! Thls iy the leading curative cfement ia this Plaster, BALSAM AND PINE. The healtnz and plae, snd the yums of the {arequire description, Thotr g1 {ui, ab st proj n I combiied {n wecordanes with late t discoveries n pharmiscy thelr healing gihening properiles are fneg e tentold. Inthle vt our Plater 18 the best I use withous (he ald ot elinietiy! TWO IN ONE. Thas combined we hase two grand mediea sgents (n one, each of which performuits function and unitedly produce niore cures than any linjment, | Plaster ever hefore compousded in the history of modts wlue. Tryoue, rice, 25 cents. Sold by a!t drazglats, and sent on receint of 253 rents tor one, $1.25 fo o, §: for twelve, carefully x'"“N'l'l‘xll‘tq wnm&l’ed by WSERS & PUTTER, l'rue . Testoras. s the 1ast reaciied otion, wasl, e BLACK GOODSN, WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE. MADISON & PEORIA-STS, GREAT BARGAINS! BLAGK GOODS, All-Wool Black Fronch Cashmoros at G0 ots; double fold,and a great bargain, 40-inch Black Fronch Cashmores at 80c; worth 80¢. 40-inch Black French Cashmerosat 76 and 860; about 20 per cent undor value, 40-inch Black French Cashmore at 96c; worth 81.25, 48-inch Black Fronch Cashmeres at $1; worth $1.25, Finost qualitios of Black Osshmeres roportionately ohotflw. 48.inch Black Drap d’Ete at 81,503 spocinlly chesp. 48-inch Black Drep d'Eto at 81.75; worth $3.25, 2 cascs Black Mohairs at 45¢ yard; oxtra bargain, 3 6 cascs Black Alpacas, handsomo finish and quality, at 26 and 30¢; spocial bargain, BO pioces Black All-Wool Empress O)loth at 40, 45, and 50 ota; very choap, Ausu-nxiinn Crapes at 60c; rogular 460 alité. Australian Crapos 8t 60c; regular 750 unht{‘. Black Baratheas, nico quality, 76c. Black Bombagines from $1yard up; very choap goods. Henrietta tios, $1.25 and upward, m’lusv.ukt'l'smisu Cloths, good quality, ota. Black Cretonnes, 8503 worth §l. Bpoocial Bargains in Blaok 8ilks, GARSON, PIRIE & €0, Madison & Peoria-sts. BDOM MAGAZINE, 50 CENTS PER YEAR. Special offer duriug balance of year 1877, THE DINING ROOM MAGAZINE s 0@ Of tho moat ably edited mov thiles o the eountr: e et o L ot R R b e wlio recolves unetul premuiuis worth Lisdon, Heary Ward, Breche 0 Bood MauA1IaE."—* U'nde ry Beat, fustructive, entertainisg, Lymas, of tus N. ). Trivune. e moq 1 ficiudes 8 preniliu »ortk 4 ecnts. )3 3 41010 13ly Feapunsitle cumpazy, sud the st 54 use Able feature of thile pe Fo RV Elcribar 1 (ha UBIted o ot e e 1 b peevai. oy . o eatl $u e BLatin ncaa b od 1oy 5 thoru SaLAATd RIEIEIC DrOuised 18 160 WeNl-KOOWE 10 ¢ Ery Luod b Kueper 16 ted FUICher coImeadativs by b —Chrisian Cninn. , 8nd, with 1ts lfat of ponulsr contributors. presents i o nllnn‘:huulhjul ot lmuuxewlnl and bome tastters. cents. i - ‘u)gl:rn: in fiucd o tba city, by the Usion Pubihing Co, 1 wonthly way 1ae, conduet M. Lsurs K. Y u):llufl-l‘:ulrt‘lncm i ceolar yiass wit T e Ciiirasy wiis st 2l Yl 'l:: "ollldl-'l"" This viter Is THEREFORE SUBSCRIBR, ::vl aveare the Magazlne for one year and prewmium, toth postagu yald, to your sddress, by remitting 50 cents THE UNION PUBLISHING CO,, P, 0, Box 1037, New York, X" In wrlting, pledse slate where you suw (Als nobice. loths, desirable quali. * * 3