Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1877, Page 6

st L SR SR VI e “TINANCE AND TRADE. FINANOIAL. ‘The dbanksvers closed yesterday fn observanco of Decoration-Day, and theIloatd of Trade held o serrlon, The holiday was kept in the same wanner Ia New York, where the Stock Exchange, T'rodnce Doard, and banks were closed, and in the other principal business centres, and thero are consequently no financlal quotations or other items of ncws to report. COMMERCIAL. ‘The movement of produce for the past twenty- four hours, ea far as reported, was as follows: 7 242,m% " axen,Canin 7 3] 81,423 7| ki il 5| 281 L saeane s ‘The following graln wans inspected into store in this city yesterday morning: 8 cars No. 2 Norths weatern wheat, 2 cara No. 2pring, 1 ear rofected do (G wheat); 8 cars No, 1 corn, 133 cara high. mized, 11 cars new do, 20 cars new mixed, 200 cars No. 2 corn, 73 cara rejected do, 7 cars no grada, 6,000 bu by cansl (500fcars)§ 7 cara white oals, 24 cars No, 2 do, 24 cara rojected doy G,000 bu by canal (A5 cars); 1car No. 2rya (1rye); 3 cars No. 8 batley, 11 cors rejected do (18 cars), Total (635 cars), 277,000 bu. Inepected out: 70,011 bu wheat, 84,300 bu corn, 1,173 bu rys, and 2,08 ba barley, The adjournment of tho Doard of Trade yester- day in honorof Decoration-Day was observed by 4ts mombers by almost a_ **total abetinence “'— from trading. It waaroporied thata few sales of grain and provisions were mado privately, and there was some business on the curbstono in puts and calle, which nro irregular and aro proniblted by the laws of tho State and tha rules of the Board of Trale, The fullowing quotations aro farnished, belny, 1In the nbsence of trading vestorday,a reprodaction ©f tho closing prices of Tucsday: Provisions were quoted firmer, with & few pa! $14.00 for Juiy, Tho closing ‘pric of Tucsdsy was $13.00213.00 ar July, aud 618,784 13.80 for June. @ L7 A nominal st §0,3040. 32} (OF Juna nad 80.40 2 5, ‘The miarket for meats closed Tacsday at the foliow- 1ng rango of pricos: Shouls Shors Long Short rite, . clears. clears. o3 o J 7t s d o 7 7 ars nuotod at Tide l:muh or May, e wler June. Cuuibsrinods qulet &t B4@7c lonk ‘cut hams, Bxwoc, all_boxed) swoet-plekie Diatiis, THNC, Grech IAMA, TRTHC, con auoted st Gui(c (or Mhoalders sigana tor Hhiort riis, Buiasde for stiortcicars, 101le Tor hams, Al canvated aid pucked., WEASK—W ASK—Waa quics &t 5@70. VIODUCTE= W orosteady and qulet at 810,73 or mosi §11.75612,00 for extra mems) and i, b g forEuunty losk the Huite Tao o g City, and TigaTe * No. Wlitat was irrcgular, anles of July belng made st s enrly, Ui ot $123556, and 118 Inteat. quotation for duly, The market closed Tucsdsy at ly and at $1,5216 for June, ori was with & fow sales at 4TH@ATHe for Juiy. Th clostiz price of Tueslsy was 47a tar July -and 4% for June, Noteades in oats, rye, or barley were reported yester- day. Fullowing wera Tuealay's Iatest auotations 1ing oata closed at 37343740 and cash &t 57)0. Re- Jeeted sold at 2 Ttye sald At 50, 6 and 71¢ forcash {n earlota. Jiaricy waa qu @390 fur No. S aad 860 for re- nh"k" fretghta were quiet at 3¢ for corn to Boffato by Dy zood were maring on & limited scals at atead patitained prced TR Tnquiry waa® princiyalty lor summer dreas tabeica, notluns, glugtinme, - checks, sirlpes, dentme, ducki, and drills, Urocortes wery Toderatcly sctive and ‘irm all around, witl coffeca, sugars, and sirups showing a tundency (o higher fiures, In the flsh market tcro was unavaiod sctivity, and previons prices wera thoroughly sustained. Dricd ts wera in fafr request aud unchanged. Pricesof cather, fobacco, bagell d wuod Temained proviodsly quoted. Thers wass well mistained ot ment in ala: painy and colors, and prices were Hondy and irm fof mout doacriptions. “The hutter and chivesa markets were weak, the Iatter at 3¢ deciine, Lrugs aud chemicals were i continged good doe and And tiesty, excent oplum, which, wes casier. Wool was qulat, and ifttle better Uisn noininal, A fow wal Iavo been 80, but not enough lins been doneto glve & fuil st of quotations, Droum:corn Was quict, unicr 8 fale Kastern dewnand, Heeds, Bops, and lisy werw quiet. roeu trulla wers (o falr tquest: Ths whulcsalo Jumber markot was active yeaicriay, carly to the extent of the offerin; Bales wei pricca and the market elosed nru 1y "lmlfl'm“x‘“r“' I s are hold bigher, WILL (50 Tecent dYanco at o sal ocki. GENERAL MARKETS, ALCONOL—Was quotablo ot 82,0483, 14, DROOM-CORN—Waa {it falr request and firm, Fol- lowing arv quotations: QGroen hurl, 6@7ci medium hur), red Wpped, batet green brush, with hird enough to work 1t, 5Qua; red tibped, with do, 4@4as red do, D¥dedo; Insldo brush, S0t medfum to chulco stalk brald, 45@ske; Inferior brush, 3@4cs crooked do, @4c. BUTTER~Trada was slightly improved, the recent veduetlon tn prices leadiog to freer Eastward moves wncat. Tho market wai by no means ‘setive, however, oud the fecling couttuued depressed. Quotations were wa follows:Cholco yollow, I8w2205 medinm w good, 13@16c; Inferfor to common, 0@130, BAGUING—Jolbers report istle chiangn o tho posl- tiun of this market, Orders aro stlll coming forward #paringly aud the guoted prices oro barcly sustalucd. Wo repeat our Mud: Btark A, 23¢; Monisup, 2o Yeerless, 2201 Ontarlo, 22cy Lewiston, 200; Utter Creek, 100; Arherican, 18¢i Amoakoag, 19a; burs lap 4 aud 8 bu, 14@10c; guonies slogic, 14@130; do duule, 216213 ¢l 11 tha checso market there wers no new ments. Thio conttauod fncroaso In tho supply, the dulluces of trade, and the depressod_tane of the Enatern markets combined, keep prices on_the down ;i e o ol 10 cliolco new n AL 120313 Hal adier, 10 corTespun: hio, & . Hiinols, £4.00: [udinns block, $4.5044.7¢ UGS AND CIHEMICALS=3terehonis and satiefaotory tradu, Oplam and morphis il athier arie ady. Fulluwl Acid, eltrie. B i ' elo, i b, 25¢1 atle wrvase, T By 1501301 bilD e 4 3 Cruniil tartar, pure, B, S 40t cochle nealy D, { chlvrofurm, B, Weast,w: Kyceriug, Dilk, 0 €S L KUt arsbic, sortd, 3 . M‘th(runw)vhm. B, $7.1047.Mt gum shellsc, {1116, By E4.7568, 008 IIGEPLLS, BULDI1.y v, 1ioll, cantor, $1.12a1,2 s ol § doy lemon, § potasa, chior., B, i potasstuin, ™, “¥175ed.10; quinliin, salphi., oz, $1.301 rad ity B, b st [pecac, Duwd,” B, 83 10 WL qoot ek K. Ly powd., 5,"$12%050 salts, Eisot, B 2gaseialivie cryat, of, $10x81,051 Soup, Caatlle, fi“"" W, M0sidcr silphing,’ ®, " dlgcict soasa- dras "0 {\l:l‘.’a; causTy seed, U4 47¢ ¥ D1 bemp ~Wery n good requeat at 10" 3 abintiin o i s mmf:‘w'n’f 0 marked change. a o Bt Taico ‘witd aaliwiter n..vrlpunn:-’:lflf‘l:"nlln'." o . 1 whitefigh, brl, &(m z £25 fiin. We agaln quotvs No. family whitotish, sehirl, § o, 1 sl s, Wi $1.00¢ cudfial, §3.00 $4.00; do, W round, lrle, 8.0y Derring! els, $lu,any lerring, per Loz, 364 B3, 501 Norw eyl L 10c; scaled e, hirl, g - i A [5—The ' deiiand was falr, olica Wery Suemly S anchpngl: falty ezl Fonxias~Dates, Ggdsio; fim, laser balic; Turk- £ prunca old, A gudige: do, now, ¥) ou\‘:‘ Talalig, Tayers 61 Mg 81131 foose Muscatel 8, 0a2 ) Vatgis THEaThe] Zante curranta, nuw, Tha7ac cltron,20 0MMSTIC=Allen 'm“I 13@14e) Michtusa do, e uuthieri, 41y blackburrles, 7hescs raspbers Fige soudus vilted elierricn, Lu s, g Iherts, 1 almonds, Terragana, 100 et ctac, UTEAas WSt e ouThs pecans, Texi e do Wilniington bornuia, OKGONG) Ton: i 7 wiic. T 203 Frencl wanbta: o @itiges Brazdls, Mimsourl, B0 nesses panul I IEEN FRULID=nirawberries wers fn falr requeat eakiy, and casler. Fho stock was nearly all #o1d beiors Do, ULLEr (eults wore steady and [n Salr demand, Ahataalypl blums sold a1 85.50 por case ut 34 buxesi Blrawbern 32,5 per case of 24 boxes} chor- Tiea, b crfies, WTu per Ly apples, $30 ay betali 0240 per boxy Icmuns, §0,00 s, §7. 8pplew, $2.3552.73 per dog, ~Lullces, wigurs, aud airuis were ALlng of “an' upward Inclination, ud inust oLlur descriptioas were .. ’ 7 Tt x'fi“f St o o, 0 al, 415G Fasiloy, 163 4G@10%es crushied 1236y w1314C) bowdered, 130 ahihes duNo. 3, 11L@LIHC) ex- 1, liket &, divs cholca Lrowa, lo¥a! Ir'w prime du, W5@IONc; com- BIECKA=Californts sugar-loat drips, 60QGIes Callfor- pia huney Orips, 834383 Roud sluar-houss Mrup, 43 oo, extre do, 856 inc. New Urleuns woliacs, clivlie, common o gul, 'Se3%¢! 33603¢; colninon molsascn, 438 73cs cloves, 60@S2c; casats, 1 Dutmes, $L03DL10; Cal i e e German mottled, m‘f‘l 1 , itdc Whilte Lily, 8)u6ct Whita Rosc, Tl B, S Kave ool Swiar Duie e AY=Was auipt aud unchanged. Tho offeriog wers butsuficlontio Allthy ordens on M luarkets Thnutly, §9.6); Nu. 2 8.0 ¢ wix Ber-d 4.2 upiand prulrie, $7.00u8.W; Ko, 1, €3.60; siougll, LOES—Wers 1o moderato denand and easy, Quota- Uuna: Lity butchicrs' cows, 8" cra, T@sct green- curcd, 1ighit, 0'se, and heavy, 8%ci daniaged. 1ch hare d, 8 4C3 Kreen salted Kip, biges green calf, Lic: Bint Hs dry wip sy eall, 1501663 dey-salied Wides. i S acon a4l i ero pirm. u:u:i ) aciu, nsced, wiid Jard ofls ues Fuled whouf sleady.’ “t iy wag fulr at tho Lonesc quolativus: Curl teal, 100 e jtod. 743 whaie, win® ;7 Beala-Tout ol siricily ure, 81.0621.10: do, extra, B3@00c; do No. 1,73280c ankoll, B0of Suafth 85 minors 'oll, 000t turpent tine, 40cy naphtha, deodorized. &9 grav., 10¢: gasoline, drodortzed, 94 deg, 13cy gasol eg., 3ict Weak Virginie oft, natural, 39 deg., 3364 Datoral, 50 deg., S0 redneed. 28 dew,, 7333 LEATHEIEThers fma n very autet market for most Kinds of tlock, and 8 comparatively siesdy sct of prices. Quotations remain as betors: TIXRLOCK, 200120 ting i 53 83 tersole ... I3 ehicago sofe. 3 BOE Al - 1.80@2.10 | Kib. -Wasin [arger ‘“JT Bk fsler ke ad 1 A 8=’ afalr retall tradoat Iat AT e o & L rchbiows ware quote and 1l9<c 8t DOCHEL. 1U. s w hich A heins seng ouk ‘millet, which o ey fo pTaAIL orderst TAmthr, €140 1.63; elaver, £0.00; flax, $1.0031,63{ llungarian, 40 miilet. R 7 and fn falr request: Fing sall, |Tom‘lnnrj ki {-.'Q-';lfl‘.w':’%'fi'}. Without vesn e paill0fs bE new wool fre comingln and n, ZXANC) Ns da, 20423c} dne Necce, :fllfi&cgfl‘"&ct mediuin do, B1GTC. OId Wools 870 3 @3¢ abo Uone. ve Lhesa guotailos il LIVE BTOCK, cuicAno,. 327 1L 800 0,407 2,20 2123 2,008 cooiees B0 4TI seinn CATTLE~Thers was o qulet catlle market yester- day, but light receipts anabled holders to matntaia the slightly advanced prices eatablished st the beginning of the week, Thers was only s moderate demand from any class of buyers; but during the day about every- thing was picked op, and at the closs a falrly steady fecling vrovalled, Rales ranged from 83.00A3.50 for Inferior grades, to £0.1040.12% for oxtra, with most of the transfors at 84.75@3.8% for falr to cholee grades. Among the notshle sales wero 60 bead at 4,133, by Graves Tiros.t 03 head at $0.10, by McDonald, March &Co. 1 150 stillers at $3.40, hy George Adams, Rurke & Bro, 1 and 116 common stlllers, by Liall, Co., at $3.10. i:fia.u 28258 80 300 201,120 5,20 ) jiomarket weaactive and fiem for all grades, Dot local and: Eaern Diyera' fook Buld on & atnerous scair, ‘and by the MIGI0 Of the ATLemi0On RS of Ly oz nad_chAnged ownors, Lhuugh, the supply was ih largest ref ed for s number of dl{‘w Comman ta ety Wb g kradea a0 55, o i a0 avy weleh ,00:05, T {oxira SHippIAK BIRIGs 8t 83106530 The Markes closed ria, TIO0 MALEY, No, Av, 4. i Av, 5. 8. 8 400 .05 400 0! 403 8.0 403 8.0l 450 .00/ 403 s 43 0 3..,:024 5. '—Were I domand and uiichanged, at $3.000 .00 or PO 10 ehuico qUANILies, siorn: © Naw Yo 2y 50 Bk res—Tiecotpis, NRw Yonx, 8 —~Bzrrrs—Necel B2 vt 270 famo” e, Iaxt. weakt OAIILy. EAIT: . cluding & number of car-ioads'uf (84" disthlersfai steers Cincinnntly demand goody markot Fuled rance froi Monday's of fully 81 per of car-l of thin nstive steurs as fow 20 waa 1051 24cy elght car- ntiliery.fod Texans a strvnx 11%cs six car-losis &,u of 1,400 Ba, 12){og , ) D3, A{‘EIIQHH 11711 fgey lanihterers ror the Enplish markela tuok K00 steord AL Lol et exportersof liva caitio purclinsed 30 primo steam at 124y BIRRP=localjts, 4,450, mllmln.t'm far two day saainat 8,440 sama Ui b week. © Market sk parhilbo il Gpitee, b SSp B et fgure 1 oty &il < Pt B.£0; caniimon 16 4004, ol Ko inalntg, nud lols Keatucky, Diclawars Inimbe, $0.5044.001 Jarady Bri, $a08 Buwixe—Tlacelnts, 4,300, making 3,300 f etk L8O salng’ e (iak weCh Hont.or suln Aliie} & Enr foad fatr ta o Olilo hoga sold aliva yesterdayy 370,75 bar 1001045 the 10lio O the marke was & 8044 total for. it And lvrlu'a usigne e ondis wuppry. oual b tha e alock. ¥ mund; yards baro of AND LAURSifconlnts 1,200; for tha woek 100, Market dull and “declinini; salea car-joadsy clibpaa, Losty & cor kood, 4.0040751 lambe, bort, "fl'll-‘lh‘v"‘llln?‘”ffifl‘lhl weok, 6,050 Market firii nding up. dal 7 ear-loade; Yorkers, good, WD chulce, 83.40a3.451 suloated slnyers, ) 503 supply equal to the demand; yants vare of sock. . EANT LIRERTY. EAsT Linentr, P, 0. ~CATTLR=TT0colpts ta- ‘A irough and 4 cars yard atacky Bt and 10 cars yanh, of ‘Lrl.‘:('gi lum to good,” §3.2%8 Jos—Kocelpts To:day, 2,00 heads total for_ two days, 3,131 Yorkors, #3. 503,401 Philadelphias, 83,60 Kiixkr—iiecolpts to-day, 1.000 hesd; fotal for two dayay 11,2001 sellOR B3, 20085, X DaLewons, May 00 CATTLREFalrly aetivar pri LT = - ctivar prices o AL O AT Al aettvar, pricen 1y, 83804023 medlum oz wogd. TAIE AGATIe 8.501 Grdinary 1 stoors oxels. e cows, § 1 s Rearca sad B riceh & shide Hber; ra ai f o4 & shiadu Wighor| rauKo; £8.0047. 00 liccelpts, 10 A <l Bukxp-gcarce and 'Gring prices anchanged: range UMOASIC, Toolpia, B840, ' Lainbe scarco and ari st CINCINNATY Stoxars, Mayon,—lous. ] A Fil st prices; cmuin . i packs 1, 818365, 101 butonors’, 83, 163,203 Tecelpia, 3, 4105 sulpucnie, 1,003, —— LUMBER, Raports from Menomtnea are that the woods sre very dry nud fircearo kindling that tireaten to bo yery de- structive if heavy ralns o not come soon te put them Out, Tha stroame are vory low and Jogs ars coming down slowly, Msny streams Ln Wiscorula have been sbandoned, and it Ia thouybt that even with heavy rains In Juno s larze stock of logs will be unavallable for this soason's sawing, “Tha Commlties appuinted by the yard dealers at thelr lato meeslng inot a6 tho rvonis of the Lumberman's Ex- chango yusterday aad establishod s now 1 of yard Yyicns. The coumon urades are advanced. sad suni chiniyges wre mads i tho prices of tho Iigher uailife s sfiown Lefow, 16 18 tndurstood that tho. yan Ucalurs iure L0 thls will nu of prices, which haa becn rogu Iated oy the presont sciting value of lumbor aflust, ‘Thu late mivanca of cargues not been mot by u curpaponding rise at tha yards, owlnit to thu sharp cumpytition betwecn scllers, ani the mariii botws e bwu 1narkeis s been of latevery cloac, and |f imu could b bunkht all'sortod rds fur loss money thanen tho ves e facts wid Lio proghect uf aahort 280 smuller peco(pla than ealurs hava thiought Tt necossary w take somo sicie (o 6top this Fulious coinjretitior n. "§ i cargy Inarkeh was falrly activo yesterdyy momn- nir, \'lhtrlil‘l\velvt}r filtevn sales \'"n’m‘:n}l I{I’lho city trado, 1o uarket was afterward quics, atl hut il Vel ¢ 70 Birung st '(. fur UNLD.30 fur comiion, "sad. Borbog e s -2 for cominon, O3 Lat Wero sicady a¢¢1 5 aid sulbsice alcas “Cango schr Seavers from Muskegon, 150.- QO 1L stripe lfllflw at $10. 67}y, Hl l‘ :‘ ,%r Wink, froin Ludioglon, 20,00 15 boaris at siripe 8t 84.501 schr Thonison, from White Lake, 113,00 ft commion ineh a5 84,90 A0d 6,000 £ Plece-siutl o 5 . ,.?:"-'-’35,'&'{”' from Ludingion, 250,000k place lealers roport & fairly sctive market, f¥ised o conform with tha pew prico. o' otk B S " Jersion Feeterter l lm}nu cliaags in prices of thie ber qualls FanC fro Pl &t $2.00: » et g hlllll‘x U0 it eat Ll t tal 1 board 14 fach, Hox voards: 17 Hracies diodk poanta 1610 1 [ ‘B IKUGE m‘hfl 10to :g L:c Ath. Shiueled T AT AR Dry sulugles, 15¢ extza. il BY TELEGRAPIL FOREIGN CITIES. Dipatch (o The Tribuna. LivERrool, May 30-5:30 p uL~FLoun—No. J, §1s 6di No. 3, 29 % Uzaly—~Wheat—8pring, No. 1, 13 No. 3, 11a 0d; white, No. 1 128 8d; No. 2,123 84 club, No. I, 13 2d; No. 4 124100, Corn—No. J, 348 &} N0, 2, 248 34 Paoviuoxa-Pork, 626 Lard, (e dd k i 'THIZ CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MAY 31, I877—-TEN PAGES. Lrvzrroot, May 50.—8r1arm o7 TURFENTINE=TT5. KA¥wan, May so.~Prrnorera—ais Livanroot, My 30.—Linseed ofl. 203. Ttate.of dtscount for three manthe MIla In open msr. Xet, 1% por cent, which le 3 per cont below the Bank of England rate. AMERICAN CITIES. PALTIXORE. Datrixons, May 20.~Froun—Dall and fawory Tow- ard streot and Western sunerfine, $5.75@4.50; extra, $7.0047,50; famlly, $8.0020,00. GRATN—Whest moro active, firmer, and highery Pennstvania red, $1,75@1.70, cflm—“’&l:'flr‘n dult ;nd t, 80! June, 80%ct July, G1MA e e Ao ARC ner: Bt OALS siealy and unchanged. “itye numinally &8¢ 75 A, HAY=Dull_ and lower; Alaryland and Poonsylvanis prime, £13.074 1700 Gy in0Ne=Dill heavy, and anchanged. 1S PR Mo ol Al ey et frm at 170 TiRer Kinas dn 3 5 l'lcflouu:—mun :ru\le,,m(u)iol reflned, 4@ Sofran-Streng apd gnehunged. s .13 NeoRiFT—Flour, 1000 brlsy whest, 000 bug corn, 103,000 bty oata, 3000 bu, =STHIrXRXTS—Lorn, 64,100 ha, CINCINNATI. ;mcmwn , 0., May X0, —Co; te LOUN—Weaker: family, S8, 3584, 50, Gnate=—Wheat duil sand nominaly red, $1,5005.45, Carn dull; 47@i0c, Oals dull and nominal} To@i8c. 13 4° 1arie; tnal, ¥ vfla’v'.‘.'}hk‘i"-‘l"»&'fl “inte 81400, Lard quiot but frmy steam held at $u, 2560, 35t Kettle, 10810'se, Bulk gher: sl Oufllflk'l’lqulillul’l T S e e r Hi b D R U I X Y- fll!lwl.!'l. - ey 'RR=—Lullt Western Resorve, 15¢1 Central Ollo, c. LintR2D Otz—Tlighery aaking 723750, Onwxan, May mn—Fiornbtendy: €0.1G0.50_for 0. 1 $prin .56 for ambar winters 0.5 y&fl %r‘;‘v‘:u‘gw m‘r)'ymuo.rm'mw,s:lur double exs URAIN=WWheat steadys No. 1 white Mictigan, No. L Milwaukeo ciub, $1.835 No. 2 doy $1.70 duily high mixed, Sde0c, COTTON. Naw Ontxaxs, May 30,—Corron—Dalli silea 739 bales; good ordinary, Di{A0%es low midiling, 104 105{ct middiing, 10%A103{e; good middilng, 1% 11341 middling falr, 12312'{ot falr, 12%@12%6c; ree ccipts, net, 278 baly gross, 311 bales; oxports to Live ©rpool, 2,503 baless 10 New York, 1,854 balea; stock, 134,384 bales, PETIROLEUM. CLEYRLAYD, O., May 20.~PxrauLEUN—Market un. changedt atandard white, 110 test, 12){c. TURPENTINE. WiLxixatox, Msy 50. — 811miT8 TUAPENTINE= Bteady at 280 —————— MICHIGAN AVENUE AS A BOULEVARD, o the Edlior of The Tribune, - Cnicaco, May 30.—Asa resident of the South Side I feela deep Intcrest In tho proposed im- provement of Michigan avenue. There can ba no question but that there fs a pressing necd of an fmproved highway connecting tho busincss part of the city with tho South Sido boutevards, Idrive intv tho city, for busincss, from near Thirty-f{th stceot, and, passing over this route twice nday, Ican testify that the condition of the thoroughfares in many scasons of the year is simply outragceous, many portions closely re- sembling one of the old-fashioned * corduroy " roads that we used to sos in our boyhood days, 1 own no real estate on Michigan avenuc, snd therefors have no dircet futerest In tho rise of prnlrcrty on that strect, but { do clalin to take ride 1n our city and in the South Blde, and T opo soon Lo sce this or some sther southern thoroughfare fu such a shape that one can drive a {riend out to sec the city, Including the bonlevards, withont belng ashained of any route that can be taken in golng the four miles from ‘Van Buren toThirty-ninthstreet. . There lan't o respectable drive “anywhere within our city limits counnecting with tho business centre, Our boulevards and large parks aro all w.-rgllnc and wo may take o just priile In them, but it should be borne In mind that thoy are not in the immediate vicinity of the ‘bulk of the Eumlu‘ and hieneo thelradyantages wiil nlwn(n 0 very greatly lessencd when, as now, the means of approach to thein are so very inferior, 1f we desire to encourara tho influx of capi- tal, wo must render our dt{ an attractlve placo for a resldence, and the fact that Chicago has such wretched pavoments, which are 60 wen- crally in a flthy condltion, hos already opernted to tho city's material damage {n nu- mcrous (nstances. Only recently a wealthy eapl- talist of another city, who las been contem- plating an associatlon with me. here In a largo manufacturing cstablishment, made scrious objection to the ° consummas tlon * of the enterprise on the ground among others that vur taxes were too high, tho bad condition of our streots indicated a corrupt City Uovernment, and, a3 wo would soon be compelled Lo make many Improvements, the mlin:ct for nn Inercascd rather than & dimin- shicd rate of taxatlon was too well asaured; aud, while ho woulil not deny that Chicazo pre- sented somo advantages for “the enterprise he had on hand, yot he was not convinced that theso favorable pointa wero niot more than bale anved by the drawbacks just alluded to. Let theae neoded finprovements bo made, and onr City Government bo run on an economlcal plan, and such men as I have mentioned will move here and bring their capital with them, Wa need such menj thoy add to our financial strength; they belp us pay onr taxes. At prescut I pay no tax on real cstate In this city, it 1 pay Tllw A lurge tax on personal property, and I therefore think that I layve o right to request, and I mighit say to demand, of our city authoritics that this nceded Improvo- ment be mule, T liko “ 1 M. 8.'8" suggestion that Michigan avenue from ‘Twelfth street to thu city Huits be sot apart as a plessure w-(y. and that the Common Council, in exerclalug s pollce pow- ers, prolifblt the cung« of traflle wagons on that route, and that an ssscasment bo made to waly tho road-bed what it ought 1o be.* ———— INFANT SALVATION, v ihe Edilor of The Tridune, RAcINE, Wis., May 2d.—In u letter to you to. day by Q. It. Ives, tho wrlter scems to think that because tho doctrino of Infant salvation fs true, that of human depravity cannat be, e would Lave us belleve Lhat If children that dio g stralght to heaven, thero cannot bio any such thing os original sin or.an inlicrent sinful na- turc, Mankind cantiot Lavea sinful nuture it thus get into Heaven any not regencrated. Now, theso two things ore trie, I think, viz.: that all children that die go to lleaven, and not a mem- ber of the m‘efiwl there unregencratod, Ho that we do not have to deny humuan depravity in asscrting fufant salvation, " Onthis wise: Thicro utwo aspects of tho atonement, one having apoct to slu {n gencral, and the other to sius committed. Toerels adifference between sin and sins in tho Beripture, In the first aspect of the atunement Christ 18 scon and 8o futroduced as “tho Lamb of God which bearcth away the sin of tho world,” correspouding to or typlfied by the goat in Leviticus on wilch the Lord's lot fell, Aaron was to cast lots on two yroats (Lev, xvi., 8), ono for the Lord, and tho other lot for tho scape-zoat. Chrlst dlod for the world, ¢*1lu 1s the propitiation for our alus,* auys the Apostio John to bellevers, “and not for uurs only, but also for the whols world."! Jusua Chrlat is the whole world's propltiation,— the Lamb of Uod bearing away the world’s sl “Tho world! n,_or siu of tho race, has been stonod for, so that now nnbodr dlea undor the burden of fubicrent dopravity.” 1t 1 stll o facl, but not a condemning fact—by it no mau i3 con- demned. He that dics with only this upon hlm, Eou strulghit to Heaven, und yet not of himself, ut through the atuncment. “1le {s thero in vir- tuo of the Llood of Christ as susely as is bo that Lias sctually sluned but bedoved in Juesus, Jeaus Chziat §s Lus propitiation, Mut thero be, then,uo self-fullcitation as though tho child by bis funo- cencw o the wan by bis good works should enter Heaven.d Tho merlt to 1leayen is tho Lord Jesus Christ, and in Uim (s the title, for mau or babe, Ile Is the woy, and the truth, and tho Ife, aod _no man, iucludiog cblldren, cometh to the Fatlier but by fim, ‘There aro uot two wuye of salvation, one for the child aud another Tor the adult; all wre suved, that are saved, by the blood of Christ, ‘This is the plain teaching of 8cnipture, and so- conllngl{ when Jolin was perinitted to sce Into Heaven from his fslund howe be saw uone there but were clothed fu garmoots made white in the blood of the Lammb, aud he heard no song but that of the redocied, There ks no dlssonsnce thore, but perfect unlty and barmony, all siug- ing the song of Mosesund the Lamb, John saw a great multitude, wilch uo man can pum- ber, it 4s sald, und there mnust bave been a largy art of themn children; and ho says they stoud cfore the throne of the Lamb, clothed with whits robes and palms 1o thelr b and ' they cricd with a loud volce, saying, *Salvation to our God," 'The chlldren that dio ore thy Lord's lot,—s0 much for iim atleast In the stone- ment. There is 8o much secured to Christ, at ouce, {n tho prowlse that Ho should havi nutueraus geed, that Hushould see of the try yall of Iiis soul aud Lo satlsied. They aro mot in Leaven by vistue of thelr ipnocense, but by tbe redeeming grace of God in Chrlst Jesus, —saved by bl D, E. Bisucs, A Llver of ' Iak, Among the wonders of naturs {n Al fsariver of patural fok. 1 ls mlfi!fi“'n“-'{: Junction of two sircans, one Sowing from & reglon of ferruginous soil, and the other draining a peat .:ompl !'nm wnm‘ol‘mnm -l‘h""'oc?'ll{w vt:ry strougly twpregaatod witl bron; thosa of the fat Wi gallic meik 08 sscetlng, the acld of "o stream fo united with (o ir tha oth un.‘L‘n‘kh!ban. e iron ol tha other, snd & CURRENT GOSSIP. A FAMILY JAR, The great Mount Olympos, whore all the Gods etay, ‘Was hot with a ehocking distarbance one day. The bell of lame Vulean had sont forth a peal, Annonncing t'Immortala the family.meal, 'The Goda at the lablo had jast but sat down, When old Father Jove started np with & frown, An thundors tho sea with a sullenish roar 1n striking sonto cliffy, cragry-gitt shoro} An yoila oft a husband with petulant twitch, In potting the question, D'you fAink I am rich?— ‘When asked with & smile for ten dollarsor more, Ta scitlo some bill at a miliner's store~ Bald King of tho Gods, jnst the same ae of men: **Look here, my aweet Juno, who did cook this en. ‘Yon can't call It ronsted, nor yot call it brovied, — It's not aven atewed, —in fact, 11'a quite mpollods 1n fatnre to guard againat scathing rebnke, You'll purchase Instanter some modern cook- book. " Like honey did ehe of that ox-cye ropiy? S Diesplter, lavey, 1t's vulgar to fly Info snch a paesion with all these foiks by. 1t you've quits concluded my cooking'll not pass, ‘You may getmeala clsewhere—or may go {o graes!' Then soft, with a sneor that dld o'er tantalize: ‘¢ Porhaps your sweet To can make chicken-ples.' Thett, mad a8 a tigrees depeived of her food, Or farions hen that Is robbea of hier brood: ** Tint should yon to To to go ever dare, My ten taper-fingers you'll fad in youe hatel ‘Quoth Jupitar Jovis, with smile not serenc, 4 Why, Juno! you huzey! you Virago-Queent For liro pins I'd send you'——but hero in full spocd, With faco red withsomothing, ran in Ganymede, The cup-bearing youth, all unwarned of (h' afl With th* haste of intemp'rance quite gally did says ** Creator of Lightming, and Deitfes here, I've just tapped o fresh kag 'f ambrosial beer— It's mollow, its aparkiing, deliclous Indeed, With such a finc color and lovellest bead " Forgot was the dinner that'd cansed all" the row— Fargot werathose high words deliver'd just now, WithrIndecent scramblo all rnehed ont pell-mell, ‘To sample that beer tn the frigid wine-cell, Imagine an tnterval—say of au honr: . Sty . . . . ‘The next sccne, a tablean in fair Juno's bower, At which, aaking pardon, we'll all take a peop. ‘The clond-rending Jove we behold fast aslecp; And ona arm doth Juno his neck raund entwine— In loying embrace doth his caput confine; ‘While lulling him thus with one creamy folter, Bhe gooa through his pockets for Io's Iaat letter. Jaxxzsviies, May 20, Tad. WILD HUMOR OF THE PLAINS. Correspandenca New York Sun, 84N Fraxcisco, May 13.—Riding past the wicked City of Cheyenne, and just before wo come to Laramie, on the Unlon Pacific, we stop at Robbers' Roost, ono of the old overland stage stations between Denver and 8alt Lake, It fs hiere that they tell the wonderful storics about Jack 8lnde, who superintended the stage 1lne in?60. Jack Slade was cansidered by every o in this region as an A No, 1 man—a killer and o stabber, whose honor had never been tar nished by missing the man ho Intended to kill. The crowning glory of Jack Slade's lifo was wheu, after killing hia thirteenth man, he inally Kilted Jules Bure, from whom the town of Julesburg on the U, I’ took {ts name. ™ How did 8lade happen to kill Jules Burg)” I asked o ranchman with a red face, teascl-lke beard, and greasy buckskin facket. . Woll, thfs Jules wan't no good man ltke Jack anyhow,” he commenced. **Jules hadn't killed lnybudy to brag of anyway,—~only n few emigranta,—and he hada's no buslncss foolin’ around the Roost anyway, Waall told him so too, told hitu Jack was “a man, and told him ho'd bottor look out about pourl over his shoulder when Jack 1 JInck, ho was a generous. kind ol aman, Aldn't cure how many men Jules killed,—he wasu't jealous. But every time Jack let day- light through one of the boys, Jules would go mopin’ round tho Roost, jealous like, But Jack mu?d have stood thialf Jules hadn't a lied about him, He said —" YHow did ho lio about Jacki" I asked, be- coming excited, ' Wliy, hie rode over to Laramlo one nigh Jules J[ll, and slandered Jack,—toll the Bal Wells boys that Jack hadn't killed no thirteon men, Dy the great horned stoer! wan't Jack mad, though, when lig heard aboat Jules under- mlni%hh character? Wan't ol “ What did he do? " » “\Vn‘/, what could o mon dowhen his honor's tacked! Ile fes went toshootin’, Tho next time ho esucht Jules at Laramlo he went for Dl but Jules qnt the drop on him, and, thun. derand lightnin'! Jack had to ‘take water.’ But that was not the end of it, No, efr| ¥ % DI Jules and Jack mcet againt " “You bet they did, Jules went up to old Antone Runnels”ranch on the North Piatte. Runnels was Jack's right bowcr, you know; so he and somo of Jack’s drivers got” Jules drunk, and tled him to a post In the corml, aud sent to Robhers' Roost for Jack. Lord, how Jack flow for Runncls' ranch! Ilo rode night and day, Kkilled two horses, and, when hio zot there, Jules was still ted toa post. As Jack rode up he drow out his pistol nnd commcneed firing. Every time before firlug hio'a l::‘v *Now, Jules I'in goln' for your left knee,” an hrn ‘cordin'ly. ‘Then he'd pop an arm, thon the end of his nose, and, In fact, bu a0t all wround himand through him, and over him and into him, till Jules lookied like o skimmer, Jack would shoot a epell, and then come into tho ranch and take a drjnk with tho Loys, and cowe out and make Jutes drink, and—" But how conld Jules drink with so many bul- Iet-holea in him " [ interrupted, | “Well, ho did drink, and tho whisky 'd run right through the bullet-holes, Jules Burg re- fuso to drink! Why, tho drst thing I oxpect to liear In tho next world will be Jules Burg’s volco sayin', ‘I say, Alontls, dldn't you bringa canteen of ol Robbera’ Rooat with” you?” Dut about the shivotin®s After Jack had aliot twenty- two holes through Julcs, howalks up to himlika & Chirfatlan, and cuts his cars off, and takea 'etn. down to 8 Mouka' saloon in Cheyenne, Wo boyaall go douwn, too, an', by tho ‘great horn spoon! you ought {o scen t\m Joko Jack got on 81 Monks|" * What was It, Montto!" I asked. " \Vla. after liquorin’ a few times, Jack asked Sl how many drinks he'd set up for Jules Burg's ears.”” “iJules Burg's corsl® says Bl 'th. h:or Jules .Iflmz'l cars I'll liquor cverybody ln cnne,' ‘41118 8 o, says Jack, and he slapped Jules® cars down on the r,nnd BiMonk nfi’&'m lquor for nll the boys in town," *¢ And what beeame of tho carsi” * Well, Jack Blado traveled around with thom cars, gotting drinks on 'em In Virginia City and Montana till the dog-gono rullroad camo through and a blled-shirt Marsual bad bim arrestod.” 4 Was Jack ever hung " ¥ Yes, they hung hiim over in Montana, IHis mlfe flo;lo thirty mllos on Lorsoback to shoot N, bute—— 4 What dil she want to shoot him for1" # 8ha wanted hlin to ‘dia with his boots on3? an', when she ot In too late and found Jac) hadn't died with bis boota on, it broke ler heart, Bhe went out and shot soven barrels into a crowd of Chinamen, jumped on to hor horse, and that's tho last we ever heard of Jack or8ue.” Aud thoold ranchman kunocked the dust of his pipe, looked up, and remarked **1 say, strancor, don't you think it's 'bout time to frrigatet” Ert Penxina, TiHB OLD BASE-DALLER, Durlingion Hawkeye. A The doctors didu't think Mr. *Wrightfiold could last much longer, la was fafling rap- (dly, and thoy thought that ju n few days he would pass away quietly and painlesaly, o was able, on pleasant days, t0 bo carried oat on the sunny poreh, where he would alt in his arm- chalr, and listen to the shouts that came from tho distant base-ball grounds, and his eyes would brighten ms Lo heard the old, familter sounds. Bometlmes the boys would come down and talk to him, after the game was over, and it would make bim cheerful and happy e SRt e oy "y s oA chatter uboul o gand of used to have wluf:1 ho wu‘ge,:nel;erflelax in tho *Wonderfuls,” and the season he played behind tho bat for the * Fearfuls," and tho year ho was short-stop for the * Dresd- fuls.” wid the season he stood at second base for the ¢ Awfuls.” But still be grew no better, and Lie babhled sbout the old times, and the new rules and bad regulations, snd moirned over the chianges, and wished ho was young and nmn(i:nm, aud could play just” ono more gane belors be went out forever, Well, the boya hieard of it, and one Baturday afternoon they went down and lald out the grouuds as well as they could so as to bring the atriker's faco xlfiht fn frout of tho fuvalld'e chal, and told him they were gofug to et Lfin play behind tho bat for both lues to & little practico-gume. Well, sir, tho old man bLraved right up, and he made bis wifo tuke off bis coat, although It was cnough to kill bim right there, bufore his would let the ball go 1o the pitcber, Then thoy got etarted at tast, sad the pitcher tossed him an easy one, and the ! -laughingly sald: man at tho bat just ticked it ununfh to make an eo:{ foul of It, and dmup«l it right into Mr. Wrightfleld’s hands; but the ofd man saw through it and Em. furfons, and, when the um- pire called, "“Out on foul: man to bat," ho woulkdn't have & bit of it, and yelled at the pitcher asloud s he could with his fecblo, quivering volce, *tosend 'em In red hot, and put a twist on ’em.”’. He wasn't going to pla a minute if thoy was going to baby Aim, he snid, when he'd forgotten how to play base-hall a dozen times boforosany of them ever saw or heard of the game, Well, the npshot of It wns, that they had to humor him to keen him from going off in a fit of hysterica; and the next bail the pitcher shot in enmo like a meteor, whizzed paat tho steiker's licad, ard, when the old man took It, it broks twoof hisfingers. Tlo just yolled with delizht, and the boye' eyes juat stood right out of thelr ‘heads wlhen he atood right up on his feet. Then they rushed in on him and socked him in the th of tho stomach with a brick, hit him on the end with s locust club, stepned on his toes, Jommed hfs fingera In the crack of thae door, threw dirt In his eyes, kicked lidm in the shins, and poured arnlen all over kim. And, If you'l] believa uhum. man got up the next norning, covered himself In a thousand plnces with court-plaster, and went down to the offlce, and hna been at work ever slnce. Similla almilibus curantur, P . FARRAGUT IN MOBILE. Mrs, Frances M. Bartlett contributes to the Portsmouth (N. H.) Weekly an nccount of a con- versation sho held with Admiral Farragut n the summeg of 1865, at a ball glven fu his honor at what was then called the Atlantic House, nt Rye Deack, N. IT, and {8 now known as the Farragut Iouse, 8ho says: * Every prepara- tionhiad been made fo give brilllancy to the ball. The houso was decked lu bunting, bands of musfe lent thelr power to tho general gayety, and ladies vied with cach other in ricliness of attire. The officers of the army and navy were in. attendance, and a few Invited gucsts from Purtsmouth ¢assisted.” As I alight- ed from aun open carriage, fn the twie light, I obsorved o nent, snilorfiko lttle fcllow, with » round cap, standlng at the steps, But I, bent on the business in hand, (that of sceing tho distinguishod Admiral, with ol1 his laurcls thick upon’ him), carclessty took the proffered hand of the sallor (Msater's Mato I thought him), entored the dresaing-room, and #oon took a gentleman’s arm and mingled with the throng Presently a lady, whom 1 then resembled, accosted me, saying: *lHave you scen tho Admiral this eveningi’ ‘No,' I re- Pllnfl. ‘but I am all impatient to meet him.! Well," sho sald, *I'll bring him to you at once, for I think you arc at the bottom of a contre- tempa, 118 accuses me of treating him with cold disdain, and wo will scoif we can't clear it “fi" Very svon the lndy, wife of an oflicer of high rank, appeared vn tho Admiral's arm, and presented him to me. To my surprise and consternation 1 beheld tho supposed Master's Mate, whom I had mect at my carringes door, ‘The Admiral, mistaking me for a friend, lad como out on the plazza to welcome her, I mow greeted him with as much composura as I conld, considaring my awkward blunder. Tho Admiral obsery ‘We havo mot belors this cvening, and 1 experienced a pang of disappoiutment at your sceming coldness, na I mistovk you for'this Iady. who hias long been my friend.’ Thu: troduced, wo were put on o pleasant footing at once, aud he soon nsked mo i I would prome- nude with Liim through the halls and view tho drcorations. I readily accepted sodfstingnished an honor, and, a8 we walked, I begged him to tell me about tha banquet. that hiad boen glven hin on tho previous ovening i Boston. A 'con- spleuous feature of the occusion bad been the reading, by Oliver Wendell Holmes, of his ex- uisito poen, fn which occurs the line about ‘arrarut’s Lelng lashed to the rlEt;lnu during the Moblle fight. The hora's bravery was cqualed only by™ils modesty, and ho shrank {from giving me a complote account of an allalr which so closely concerned himsclf, Ho sald, ‘I sholl make & poor figure relatlug my own prafscs,! ‘0, replied, ‘put your shars of the thing asido and relate it to me as though you were onl(v o Ax'mctntor and not & party to it.! * Well,? safd he, ‘Ilitry to sink my personality.’ Then, in & pleasant and uoaflected manner, ho described tho banquet, mpuntln¥ tho verse of Dr. Lolines’ oem in which was the allusion to bis being ashed to tho mast. Buddenty breaking off, e *Thoy are making o great deal of fusa about my being lashed to tho hast, when, In fact, it amounts “to nothing at all, ‘Thero was vo bravery In §t; I simply followed 8 lablt which I hovo always practiced, that of mflngxn strap and lnsmn;i mysell to the mast whenT go aloft, lest I might bocomo dizzy, [ 1igtle thought It would bo turned to such fng account in poctry. It wos nulfv o matter of caution.’ Iis belner lashed to the nnat wos o mere incldent,—nelther adding te nor dotruct- Ing from the grost Admlrnl's services,—simply maklng a prot:.‘y thing in pleturo and story. But, as 1t Lad beun made of aufticiont impur- tanco to be denled, I hiave taken the palns to ro- aflln It from the hero's own lips.? THE PRUTIH, [Tranalated por The Tribune, from a FrenchJournal, by Emma Staniey,) The fussian army haa passcd the Pruth, ‘This river I8 the Pyrelus of tho ancicnts, It takes ita source on the northeast of the Carpathian Mountains, and emptlcs into the Danube on the east of Galatz, alter separating Moldavia from TRussfa, In traveling from one end of tho Prin- cipalitfes of the Danube to tho other, an in- herent projudico is apparent, which places tho origin of all apecles of calamitics on the other sldsof the Pruth. ‘The nutlonal ballads tecin with it, and the peasanta of Roumanta will in- form you that tho unfiemnw of tho Russians on the borders of the Pruth augurs most sinls- ter disastors, This Is the cursed river, tho Cocyte or the Phlegothon of tho Infernal :llen. lons, which separates them from the “Lara- Ise of Roumania,”’ as thoy call their nativa land. Tho song of the Pruth now rings forth like & malediction throughout Roumanta: - Prath, thon cursed river, Urhuvlufl In thy nngor e Lika tho watcrs of tho Delugo, ‘When shoro eannot seo shore ‘Whon cnemiics pasa o'er And darken our shote, . Thon Peuth, may bear thom on, » w Farther, still fartor on, On 10 the Danubo, to tha sos, On to Ihe gates Jufernall Beyond tho Lruth, however, the Roumanfans have blood-relations, From thamountalns that Dound the horlzon, to thy heart of Hungary, as well as between the Danube and the Dnleater, there aro 8,000,000 {nhabitauts who speak their hnfungo. have tho sante customs and rellgion, and who answuer prourlly, whon guestioned, # am Roumanian ! SWEARING IN CROMWELL'S TIME, Fraser's slugusine, Laws againgt swearing were strictly onforeod durlng the tinies of tho Commonwealth, and with the largest possible interprotation against the accused, Wo are remluded of the reproof Ahat Bir Waltcr S8cott put futo the mouth of Cromwell: “Whatcan it avall thee to practice a profanity so Lorrible to tho cars of others, and which brlngs no emolument to Mm who usca it Every oath was counted. For a sin- gle vath the fiog was Oe. Bd., but the charyy was reduced to 8s, 4d. cach “on taking a quantity,” Humfroey Trovets, for swearing ten oaths, was committed tl ho pay 3Ja. 4d. “to the poor of Harford. John Huishe, of Choritou, was con- victed for swearlug twenty-two oaths and twocurses at ouo time, and four oaths and ono curse at another tline. Of courso the ?cnter number of thesa cases were disposed f at Petty Hessions without being sent for trial. OneJustice returncd tho naiics of ton persons whom ho' had convicted of swearin) elnce the previous scssions, We are not left without examp! of what was consldered swearing (o thoso days. Whllan Hesrling, of Chittichampton, for saylng two scveral thnes in court, “ Upon ny life,"" was sdjudged to be within the act of swearlng, for which he pald 6s, Thoinas Butland was fined for swearing ¥ 0On my troth," Gilbert Northeots had to pay 8a. 4d. “for saying * Upon my 1ife.” Thowmas Courtls waa finod for lvreulnE in court “Qod Is my witness," and *1 o;]mx in the prescnco of God."” Clristopher Qill, belng reproved b Mr, Nathaniel Durant, clerk, * for baving use the oath, God's Life,*in discourse, went and h;fl‘mlfi.‘ sgainst the minister himsclt for swear- 1) e ‘TITE IOLY SHARINE. It ts sunounced inthe cablo-dispatches that the Bcherif of Mecca has placed st the Turkish Sultan’s disposal tho treasurcs of the holy shriue, amoonting to 200,000,000 plestres. Tho Loston Globs has the following in referenco to theao treasures: ‘“ A deputation has been sent to the Behorif of Mux-‘whu professea to bo the direct descendant of Mahomet, with a view of sscuring some fuuds toald in tho war agalnst Russia. The number of I;‘um(nu every year to the towb of the Prophet Is about |uu.0&) and thelr offerines amouut to $3,000,000, Threo sacred scputturce serve us cofers or safes to re- culvo the fundy contributed by tho pligrims from year to year, and thesoe are opeved only (n !.ll:: of the greatost nucessity. Oneof the w&ukul was opuned In‘ 1638, and then closed ba ro- ploniahed, and opened again o 1854, But It scems that there Jsono that has not been opened since 1415, I tha deputation s wise, it will go for that ane. Unless there have beon aomo ir- rgularities among the holy bankers, that sacred sopulture 18 worth havlce.”? ——————— CURRENT OPINION, The Cincinnat! Commercial kecps on rolling the Amerlcan silyer dollar to the front, and, if the Ropublicans of Ohlo are wise'cnough to roll the old American doltar In front of them this fall, they will sweep the Btate.—Zanesville (0.) Courler (Rep.). ‘The London TYmes sayst * Tho Extreme Left, headed by Senator Blalne, have thrown theme sclves into an attitude of uncompromising op. position.® Docs it mean that Dlatno, Cousin Gall & Co. arc extromely left!—Clncinnatl Com merelal (Ind. Rep.). Tho vigrorous and sincwy letter of Benator Morton exprosscs a fecling which undoubitedly provaila very widoly over tho country,—~a feoitng ‘which belleves In the Presidont, and rocox nizes that, perhaps, no other course waa practicable save the one pursted by the Adinlnistrations but which holils that tho rightful Governments liave gone down, and which has littlo conflaonce fn the temper of tho Bouth.—Albany Hvening Journal (Rep.). No matter what might have been the crimo Chisolm and others wero accused of, after they had beon surrendercd to the officera of the law aud imprisoned, the community should have beon content to Jet tho lnw take' its course, and should not havo imporiled the lives of fnnocent persons, like tucy Jfi. to gratlfy sotno lurking revenge. We arc upposed to mob Jaw, and no State or communlty Is safo where such a condi- tlon of nflairs exlsts.—DBrookkaven (M lss,) Ledger ). Wa deplore the Kemper County tragedy ag much ns any one; bub we have no tears to shed over the tnking off of two men who for two years robbed and plundered the people of Kemne per County, and then, when overtiirown, plot- ted and atteinpted to carry into effect the nssase sination of its leading and best citizens. Wo have no tears to shed for such. The driveling and snlvaline over all such _characters we leavo to tho Jackson 7imes,—Hinds County (Miss.) Uazetts (Hire-Eating Dem.), It the Kemper outbreak was right, wh should not the example bo gencrally Tollowed, and courts and x]ur lca dispensed with in tho punistiment of ail crlinel To contemplatesuch astate of soclety s tucondemn it. Ifuman life w1ll never be regarded with that sacredness to which it Is entltled so long us the uniawful tak- 1ng of it Is uplicld and Justified. The decds of violence and bloud that are constantly occur- rini are but the natural outgrowth of an crro- noous publle sentinment; and to_éorrect this ns far as possible Is, we malntaln, the duty of '(.-\'er_v ood cltizen,—2uily Springs (M ise.) South What we want s to be nllowed to penceably attend to our own aflairs, without this insultingz insinuation belng continually hurled at us that wa are responsiblo to citizens of other Htates for our acts, If tho fanottes amd extremists of tho North aro to indefinitoly exorclse a sort of pro- tectorate over the Bouthirn Btates, keep us Hfunder bond" as it were, tho sooner wo let these peaple and thoir sympathizers among us know that we wiil not submit to {t, the better. ‘The next thing wo know, theso people will nd- visc us to keop very atill while a few designing mon prepare for us_again the yoko of negro rfiule.)— lcksburg (Misa.) Ilerald (Fire-Eating em.), E Scnatar Morton cxpresses in his letter tho general sentiment of the Republivan Rnrf.y. He as never moro o leader than now. The Presi- dent-has taken n step of vast importance to the weal or wo of this country. Ilis motives aro undoubtedly pure. Think as woe may of the wisdom of the nct. {t fs done, und there s no good In bad feollng overit. The Republican party cannot afford to break with 1t President on & singla {ssue. - Therefore, Jet us leave the polnt of dlference undiscussvd, and seck the pulats of agrecment, thit we mny harmonizo on them, rhis [s substantially Senator Mor- ton's ndvice to tho party.—Littsburg Commersial Gazette (Ladical Jiep.). It has s=cmed to tho moro thoughtful of our preas and peoplo that tho Mlssleslppl authori- tics havo been grossly nezligent of their duty in this [Kam&xcr County) atfalr, The Nashvills American aud other loading organs of South- ern senthinent have been iwllt to condomn the whole cowardly buslness of the mob, and have shnrply reprefiended the oftleers for thelr ap- parent sympathy with the criminals. Not n man of ‘the red-handed crew who murdered men and women in the Jall at Do Katb haa yet been opprohended, 1 such barbavism {s por. mitted to go unpunishied, then Mississtpp! must he deslguated ditforently on the school-maps, Rulers who wink at murder by wholesale, nor thir peapio, will no clusacd ns Chiristlun men or avillzed communitics,—Chaltanooga (Zenn.) Lis- patch(Demn.). Yesterday, Licut. Francls IL Ilarrinzton, of the Maring Carps of the United States Navy, wlio I8 stationed at the Navy-Yord hare, prompt- cd by a gallant heart, proposeil to Col, Fornoy, tho Cotmvmandant of the battalion, that the murines on this atation take part in tho vere- monies to-inorrow attendant upon the decorn- tlon of the graves of the Confoderate dead fn the vidnity of Portamouth. Col. Fornoy ave proved of the suggestion, and forwarded it to ommodore Creighton, commanding the ata- tlon, by whom nalso it was approved. Licut, Harrington subséuently camo to the city and tondored tho sorvicea of tho Lattalion to the Ladics' Memorial Ald Boelety, by whom thoy werd cheerfully accepted, When tho Bluo and tho Gray unite in pn(lmz tributo to tho dead sol- dicrs of the War, tho dawn of peaco and tho Teturn of the Union are not far distant.—orts- mouth (§a.) Knterprie (Dem.).~—Incidonts llke tho above hetoken tha approach of that gener- ous reconedlfation which we ull hope for under Prositent Hayes' Administration.—ltichmond @Va.) Whig (Conaervative). It Is timo that tho West and South asserted thelr supremacy in thoe Natfonal Lewislature for tha furtheranco:of thelr own Intervsts, Ever nea the foundation of the Government, the ctlon cast of the Alleghicnies and north of tho tormue has had the llon's share of Federal fu. vors, and compelled tho rest of the country to acquioscs In an arranicement a8 sclllah as it s unjust. This programme has Justed Jong enouch, and should be changed farthwith, The West and Bouth have but to combins and the change {8 efocted, In such acombination po- litical afliliations ought to be fgnored entirely, Tako the {mprovement of the Mississippl, for fustance. Republican mombers from 0:]0. In- dinna, [1linols, and Missourl are just as much Iutercsted {n tho navigation of our great river a8 thulr Democratie colleaguies from tho samo Btates, Why, then, when o Misaiusippl appro- priation bill "conmiea’ up, should not ali these members, lopublicans and Democrats, givo it thelr support? 8o with other mcasures of similar clisracter.—5t, Louls Republican (Dem.). Amoug tho things both paluful und amuslnge, to witness s to sew a promigunt paliticlan cast onashoal Ju tha strults of publie opinlon, not kuowing whither to direct his craft, and then to nuto his terror, trepldation, and tergiversations, dust such an oxhibition wo bayve heen treated to in the grand wnd lofty tumbling of Senutor Morton i tlo palitical orens last weck, Bl with Yrestdontiol aspirations, and fearing oitlier to speak or ku-{‘» silont, leat utteranco or slicuve shall deatroy his prospocts, aiter months of xfoty the world kiuws not of, he breaks forth, us bas always been done o such cascs from timo imuncmorial, in stralos to pleasc ears prouo to every sense, Ile comea dashing into the ring nh:mhnlng to rids two horses, each cavorting fn differout directions, fiying the pale flagof peace and the ensanguined shirt, and laying the harp of a thousand strings. Do erinined to be on cvery slde, and to be cham- lon of uvur{.vluw. he declarca himself 10 be In full l{mpll y with tho Presldent in the end sought to be obtained by his paliey, whil svlemnly protests, in every word le that the meaus adopted to accurs tho of ere wicked in sheir indilference to the wants and welfare of the Republican party, and tho ma- ty of the pcuyluul the Btates surrcandered o the Democratio party.— Washlngton teepub- loan (Hep.). Itis = moticeable fact that, in all arran ments this year for the colebration of Dr,mé: tion-Day, the prindpal questlon has been the houor dus not to tho graves of Unfon but Con- foderutc soldlers. In the border Statcs, ineome Iustaucca, corps from both arwies will join in the ubservauce of the day; In the Nortn the Federal organtzations have cither dotermined to decorate thie graves of thair anclent encinies of- ficially with tuose of thelr owa dead, or, where that Waa not practicable, owlng to their regula- tions, to do ¢t s fudividuals, Moro espe- clal care, in many cas will be given to them tham to ~othes palmetto trees have beca seut for to plant over Bouth Curolinians; gray moss to drape over Goorgians. Iudeed, we suspcct tho founders of this nution- al Loliday wust be amazed to tind 1t expressing quite as much respect for the foes of thoe Unfon’ 88 regret for those who died to defend it. Bu if's day is to be lcnlll‘ sct t reminder of the Civil War, i proper that it ghould, expircs popular feellog about the Wi pop :dlnm{lul uow dictutes that It shall b put out of slght as fur as possible, The suost siguil- caot anud senthiuental meanlnz expressed is this ldnd.lfl honor heartily pald for tho tirst time univereally to the grayea €4 doutherners. Now 2 a fow wroatlin 1aid on graves s trivial s but the offect, no dout, will ho nnml.m‘!l"fi& Bouthcrners—caneefally the educated class—arg 8 lves maturnine, susiiclous peoplo than one Northern brethron; mora caslly nfimml by scn. timent, and ready to take It 28 n aign of renl feeling. They were mmuymmmf to helief In Prosident ffayes, whom two weeks heforo uxc{dcnnuncefl asa Hoheaplorra and Judag; thelr applausc followed Instantancoualy on the firat sfgn that ho meant to deal fairly —New Yonk Tribune (Rep.), RAILIRROAD 'TIME TALNLL, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRATNS, by them, Fplangtion f Rererence. #arke=t Batords R it P FiieBunday ace ppionlar excoalad, ) ar: CHIOAGO & KORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, Tieket Offces, 02 Clark-st. - (Sherman House) nnYa at |_Le®o. | Anive, aPaciieFast Line. ... . aslnux Gty & ¥ abutaqic Day E: abiubuue Ny admalin Night adlour City & ‘a=Depot corner of Wel f Con #=Depot corner o :&'f&'("nmmi. OHIOAGO, ALTON & ST. LOUIS AND ORIOAGQ ) A]{lBA‘B U‘ITYN&‘ DBWB[E’BKOBT LINES, s Hblrd-ate F1okes G pin Bt ea % and Express, Keakuk & Ruriington & 1'aducan it Il Ex. T.acon, Wash'tan K wight Accom- ndat'n. s [ma e, X Dot e, 0 Ciari- s, spnthent ot eg ot dolpts, Grand Facing ifotel, and at Paimer Houso. Leave, | Arrive; ny Exprem, Py s it Exprom. % 8aturday Ex, *Aunday Ex, iMonday Ex. {Dally, % _sMoaday Bx. _ fiatly, LARE SHORE & MIGKIGAN BOUTHERY, Matl, via Main Line.. T, Expres al N, Y. EXprees. Atlantle Expreas, dnil Calelour Atcommodad NIght EXPross..e.. ... SR o Tepr ey CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RATLROAD, Union Depot, corner Madison and Canal-sts, Ticket Otitce, 13 Boutl Clork-at,, opposito Sherman Hotse, and &€ Dopos. - 1508, m. ¢ 7:30p. m 1008, m. ® 4:00p, m, 4 8:Cap.m. 4111008, m, . t 0:00p, m. t 7:008. m, ia Milwaukee, Ticketa for At Pani good cither via Madisan and l'ratcla Fortown, LnCroises nd Winome: CIIOAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINGY BAILROAD. Drpots foot of Lake-st., Indlans-ay.. and Klxtcenthe d Canal amd Sixteentli-ate Ticket Offices, 50 it,, and at depots. Mttwaukeo Haprees. Viszonsin & Minn, trafns ran vi un’?fllmnnmu. du Chien, Teave, | Arive, Mendota, Ottawn, and ftreator s 7123 a.m. $ 743 n.m, ilumlmn. Ottnwa, and Streator ¢ 4:15 408,10, {ock T rd, 1)’ uuuc.knlnnxam‘( 23 p.m. tocknl. D'buque, &Sioux City o v 05 8,m, Fueific Express for Omaha and Kanry 0 0 (*10:00 8.m. ¢ 3:40 po e Pacitic Nieht rrfin for, Omahia, “Kanana Cily, Atche| tson, Bt Joo, and Texs 4« $10:00 p.m. s G135 m, - ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD, Ko-st. and foot of Twenty.second-at, 121 Randolph- near Clark. ouls Expreas Lonfs Fast Line ro & New Ol At 8t, Gl HprTmhen (3 riniel Hernch Wt Tz Yeorln. Durltizton & Keokk! Peoria, Keokuk & Hannihal,,|$ lubnque & Rlonx Clty Jie. ibugue & Slons City Gliman Passonger. FITTSBURY, PT. WAYNE & OHICAGO RAILWAY, Depotcomer Canal and ket (Mcry Madlson-ata. Tiel Clark-st., Falyior Houss, and Grand Pacifo Hotel, Arrive, Leave | BALTIMORE & OHIO, Tralnalenye from Exposition linllding, foot of Mone Fue-st. CTickat-oMees; K1 Clark-st.,, 'atmer (louse, trand Pacltie, sud Depot (Exposition Bullding), Arrive, Morning Express LA e TroAgm, ROOR TIAND L EATLER, RATURIAD, Dllics &) Clark ote, blicrman Hosa. Teeave, |_Arrive, 1013w, m. ¢ o0 p, m. Omahs, Leavenw'th & Atch R: {eraAtcomminatio Bi0p. 0. #0118 e Biunt Expross.. . 10001 i, [£6:30 4 M PICTISBURY, OINCINNATL & 8T, LOUIS B B Voot cornor of Cllaton and Carroll-ste., Went Klde, bopart._[ Arite Rapress. . % RIDD. I Rt G50 D h T:0 8. e DayE: L5 o 10:00, AT et sovie tver b I CINOINNATI AIR LINE & KOKOMO LINE. From ty, Depot, cornor of Clinton sad Casrollats_ T e Artivo, ALY R LOp. . T, RN funden., LAKE NAVIGATION GOODRICH STEAMERS i For l‘ll:ll"%‘um and all West Bhore porta, A excepted. .o . Haturday's boat dou’t gu inti * Friday mornlugs boat goce o i auped, Grand ilaven, Orand ltaplde, and Musko- ForGray aven, 5 "Lh:’ T A: 40w DL Al . . . undsy exce " For Siuintea’ hud Ludingion Thurals Forst. Josaph, ‘Fiicads, wria) 3 ¥or Groen Friday, . omes and dosis, fooi liicitin STOOKIIOLDERS MEETING. e of Ciicago & Northwesiem Ralvay Company, 52 Wallsl, New Yonx, April 26, 1877 Tha Anaual Meeting of the Glockhollers and Pondbolders of this c’fnnpmy for tho exmwn’ fl; Directors pursaunt to law, d for the traneact 04 of such olier businuss as may come bofare mecting, will be hold at the ofiica of 1he Companty in Chlcago, on Thuredsy, tha 7th of Junonest, & B iranstor boka wil closs on Starier, ey and open on Monday, Jun "Bondnciders whil sutheaticato Shelr yotlng bonds b 7 reglsbration, ) ene KERP, Prestdont AL L. BYKES, Jr., Secrctarr. ~ Sckloitos’ HeBTIE Nollca s hereby given that tho snnual mostlol of Iha Chicage Boath, Hraach Dock Compaay, fof the election af Directors of said Company, Picke beid at the oftico of said Company, Hoom 2 DIeke) Duildiog, No. 40 Dearbarn-at., fu tho dly.fl"fl cako, 81108, m., Wedneaday, Juse A 1. 107 Bacretary of Chicsgo Sonth Braach Dock €& R Hatke Orrica Cutcaog, Tnox tanixn & Facurio I } MPANY, Api of 5 cob 'he Ann it ug of tha §teokholders g g BT T AT e the mflx;" siectional pibocturt pursaai o tlon of guch otber businues a8 wiay alage o Wt Y ’flf‘a':'{‘ relock 8. m. * POt FoWa, secreary DUl BV FINANCIAL, W. F, HUBBELL &'CO, Members American: Mialag' & Stock Exshangty BANKERS AND BROKERS. AND SELL BTOCKS ON SRR A PR U R N D S kvt LIABILITY LINITED TO 830-. . 1ot . . UBBELL & CO Qfi‘d‘flu{'fiuxa i & Brusd tres ¥ 13