Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1880, Page 3

+ themnselves with public aifairs, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WASILINGTON. {he Second Session of the Forty-sixth Congress at Last Closed, The Closing Hours in Full Har. mony with the Session Itself. Being Devold of Incident, and * Filled with Tame Routine Work. The Inaction of the Opening : Carried to the Last Hour. Gor. Hartranft’s Confirmation Dofeated by Dou Cameoron’s Oppo- altion. Nominations by the Prosidont—A Partial Resume of Completed Log- islation. IINISITED, CONGHESH ADJOURNS, Speetat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribunw Wasitnaton, D, C.,, Jung 1.—The closing hours of the second session of ‘the Forty- sixth Congress were In harmony with the session Itself, ‘hey were tame, spiritless, purposeless, and devold of Incldent. Con- gress has been dawidling for nearly seven months, and it dawdled to theend, There was business enough to do, as the huge House calendar with 1,200 unfinished bills ‘upon it will testify; but there was no serious purpose to do it. In other Congresses, a4 In thig;there hag been gross neglect of busi- ness at the beginning, to be followed Dy inconsiderate and ruinous haste at tho close of © tho session, = AL this session tho polley of inaction, announced attho beginning, was pursued to the end, At the close of every sesslon within the memory of tho oldest ovcupants of the galler- Jes thera have been night sessions, and attempts have been minde to clear the calen- dars of public business, but the Senators and Representatives Inst night did not concern There wis w ‘suggestion that the bad blood of ‘the late our acts,? sessions of tho Senate might make a ntght session necessary, but the fenr toaven appear to be energetic In the public service re stralned a majority from that course, . THE POLICY OF SILENCE that was procialied at the beginning of. the session has been construed to means policy of inuctiou, The Democratle party prior to the Presidentin election has tried to be upon its guod behavior, and the lenders of the party, fearing, evidently, that action on any subject would result in bad behavior, have rigorously insisted upon a do-nothing policy. The record of the session, of course, Is in yery sharp contrast to the record of the extra session, Itisn record of inaction, The lead- rs of the great party, with their cyes closed, their lips sealod, a gag in’ thelr mouth, thelr fect and ands tied, and them- selves’ bound to their seats, could not have expected to make elthera harmful or a harn- lesa record. ‘They have simply imide no tecord,. ‘Lhe Democratle leaders to-nightare rejoicing that they have committed noerrors, and, pointing into vacancy, they say '* Bohold even visiting strangers In Wash- ington seom to be impressed with the con- aclousness thatthiscowardly potley of silence spade “no scenes, anil the galleries, which getterally are packed Jn the closing hours, ‘ WERE AL ExtPty, ‘There were of course the usual lobby agents Watching for their bills, few of which passed, ‘There were a number of female employés of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing valnly watching for the first bill that would give them reflef during the period of enforced idleness incident to the removal to the new bullding; but these poor women could only ‘witness the persistence with which Senators of both partles hastened to the relief ota stale claim of an old mull contractor fora half a milllon - dollary,. while no * voleo Wass ralsud in thelr ~~ belialf, — In the corridors there were’ many men aud women to whom the Government owes money for services justly and honestly ren- dered, and who haye spent years in vain at- tempts to secure justice, pitcousty going about seoking for help chat did not come. ut aside from these famillur seenes, the session closed without incident worthy of note. One thing should be suid to the eredit of this Congress, ‘There was no enforced and erilous haste In finishing the essential legis- ation in the Inst moments, There was no desperate work by jaded clerks hastening to enroll bills upon antiguated parchment pa- Der at Imminent risk of serlous errors, THE OMISSION OF A.COMSLA dn one Congress cost the Government $1,000,- 000, ‘Thory was no frantic hurrying to ant tro of pages and clerks with bflls. In the Senate tho Chaplain, even, wis overtaken by tho lethargic policy uf the leadors, for he wis five nilnutes late, and then came only to ask Divinity to take charge of the Senators dur- ing vacation, Attempts were feebly made to take up Important measures, but Cockrell, of Blssourl, who asplres apparently to be the lolman of oe «Senate, — obstructed overy effort, An attempt was made to ‘give olorks on the annual roll An extra month’s pay, but this was defeated y the objections of a Senator who, so far as Tecords of tho Senute go, seems to dono Work atall for his $5,000, Hurris, of Ten- Tlessee, never. losing. sight of an nppropria- tlon beneath tho ald fing, wanted some large old war-clalins passed, but Hoar pblected. Anthony, of Rhode Lseand, insisted {hat it Was not becoming in the Sinato to trent the Fpealdent ith Fp melt any nity a8 to de o ead, or print, the velo mes- aage, but the Democral . WERE QUITE WILLING fo placa that indignity upon him, and Mr, ‘onkling proferred to make what he must know was a useless effort to pass a tarlif Dill thor than to treat the Prestdent with re- spec An-attempt wos made te pass the louse resolution relative to the Elght-Hour aw, but the Democrats opposed this, Finnl- Ay & few minutes before 13, the Senate re- tolved Itself Into executive seston, not to hcn ts doors until ton minutes after the thie iyed for the final adjournment of the two Houses, and after the members of the House, which had adjourned, were waiting admis- slon to the Senate, ‘Iho Senate doors belng Cpened soon after 12, it was seen that the el ek even, had been seized with the policy of Inaction, aud that the minute-hand had not et marked the hour of noon; but beneath a clock there stood a chair in tho passages ays and resting onthe chair a long stick, " traying the fact that onco more had the an- sient doorkeeper, Busgett, rolled back tho Wheel of tine and prolonged the session by faking the olock He, so that Senators could ae thelr wrangles In executive sex flon. Finally Thurman, in a yolce nevr- y Inaudiblé in tho ‘gallery, expressed nN qareotypedt form thanks for the courtesy ake presiding oflicer, declared that the Sen- te tts one of the most agreeable legislative les In the world to preside over, notwith- cerpelra UCAS te PAU overy possible opportunity, an declared the Sonate adjourn Without'day. th TN TINE HOUSE tho Scenes were much more turbulent, but t turbulence arose simply from thechafing, fretrul efforts of members to secure recognl- they The. Sugar bill, which, like a dog in Tg manger, had blocked the way of legls- ate. business, ylelded the floor, “The report g the Donnelly-Washburn cage finding Fin- ay fa author of the anotmous letter, was {unde, then tho rest of the day was a fretful, urbulent, iltbustering' legislative, go-as-you Feanse, untll the hammer fell and Speaker andl, in his-tnrn, announced the UBO lourned without duy. * reat uuinbers of inembers left to-night, auul by ‘to-1 buwaurer aaueeroN the town will assume ity NARTRANFT. UlS CONVINMATION OWJECTED TO, Special Dispatch ta The Chicago tribune, Wasttnaton, D. C., June 16,—Gov, Hart- Tantt falled of confirmation for Collector of the Port of Philadelphia, owing to the fact the Sonate Comuilttus to which -It was referred declined to report ft, and it 1s sald that the reason It did not report it was be cause Don-Cameron opposed It anceessfully, because his relations with Senator Ranson, the Chatman of the Committee, were of the closest nature, ‘The Inference Ip not unrea- sonable, especlally when It {s known that Senator Wallace isin favor of Hartrantt's cunfirination, Hartranf{t’s nomination waa sent to the Senate Inst Thursday. No Investigation of. his character or capacity was necessary, for he was before the Senate fi'year ago for confirmation as Postmaster, and he was confirmed without opposition. Tf hte was fit to be a Major-General, Governor of Pennsylvania, and Postmaster of Phila- delphin, he was fit for Collector of tho port. No investigation was made by Ransom'a Comnnittes, ‘The nomination was held ot the request of Don Cameron. Wallace, who represents the majority of the Senate, nnd Is of the same politics with Ransom, does not appear to havg .been consulted, and Don Cameron was thus able to CONTHOL, A DEMOCRATIC COMMITTER for the defeat of a man Ike Hartranft, Sen- ator Ransom was approached by a Pennsyl- vania Republican member of Congress to; day with reference to the nomination, Ic anid It was the courtesy of the Senate to cone sult the Senators from the State before non Inationg were reported from a committee, the inference being that the Pennsylvania Senators were opposed to TMartrantt, The member (Mr. Ward, of Eherter} sald ho knew Mr. Wallace was not againat Hartranft, but, on the contrary, was in his favor, Ran som answered that he knew that, but did not vouchsafe any other Information, Hartranft, however, will be appointed to-morrow to the position by the President, and will hold. his position until next December, so thot Came tron, if he really prevented the confirmation, alinply exhibited petty spite, THE EXODUS, MINORITY REPORT, Wasmaton, D, GC, June 16—Mr. Wine dom presented in the Senate to-day the views of the ininority of the Exodus Committee ap polnted to Investigate the cnuses which led to the emigration of negroes from the South- ern to the Northern States. The minority assert they fuund no evidence whatever tend- ing to sustain the charge that the Republican party or any of Its leaders have been instru- mental, either directly or Sndirectly, in en- couraging an exodus of blacks from tho South to the North, With reference to Aid Societies ” envourazing and alding this emi- gration, the minority found that their pur- poses were purely charitable, and hild no connection whatever with my political move- ment, ‘Nhe minority then procead to a very ex- haustive review of the evidence of some of the pritietnat colored witnesses examined by the Committee, nearly all of which witnesses, the minority say, attributed tho causes of theexoilus to A PERLING OF INAECURITY for life and -property; a denial of thelr po- litheal rights as citi + 0 long-continued persecution for politt ensons; a system of cheatlng by Inndlords and storekeepers, which rendered {t iimpossible for them to make aliving no matter how hard thoy might works; the inadequacy of schuol advantages, and the fear that they would ba eyentually reduced toa system of peonnge even worse than slavery Itself. As to the future of the exodus, the minor- ity refer to the testimony of muny witnesses who deelure that it has only berun, and that what we have seen in the past is nothing colupated to whut has to come unlesy thera shall bo a radical chunge on the part of the Demoernts in the South, Ineonclusion, the report says: “There {y BUT ONE REMEDY : for the oxodus, and that is fair treatment: for the negroes. ff tho better class of whitomen at the South would retain the colored labor- ey, they must recognize lis manhood and his eltizenship, and restrain the yluions and law- Jess elements {1 their inidst. If Northern Democrats would check the threatened inun- dation of black Inbor into thoir States, they must recognize the facts whieh have pro- duced the exodus, and unite with us in re- moving its causes.” ‘The report is signed by Senators Windom and Blair, the two Republican members of the Connnittec, NOTES AND NEWS. APPOINTMENTS CONFINMED, Wasmwyaroy, D. U., June 10,—The Senate, in executive session, confirmed Col, Drum ng Adjutant-General; Otto Mears, of Colo- rado, Jolin B. Bowman, of Kentucky, Alfred B, Meacham, of Washington, D, C., George W. Manypenny, of Columbus, G., and John J. Russell, lowa,. Commissioners to ratify the agreement with the Ute Indians; Jacob W. Helfferich, of Loulsiana, to be Colner of tho United States at New Orleans, La.; George A. Woolley, of Missourl, to be Register of tho Land-Of- fice at Springfield, Mo.; Jolin W. Allen, to be Recelver ot. Public Moneys at Fergus Falls, Minn.,.and | Amos Newton Kimball, at Jackson, Miss,; Isnac F. Mahon, of Wiscon- sin, and Robert S. Gardner, of West Vir- ginia, Indian Inspectors, Also, the follow- ing Postmnaaters: Alfred’ O. Long, at Ash- Jand, O.; Katharine W. Hanson, at London, O.; Tugh B. Witson, at Greenfield, Ind. Charles H, Davidson, at Austin, Minn,; Ed- ward W, Welsh, at Crookston, Minn; and Jullus I, Hale, at Spencer, In. APPROVED, Tho President has spproved the ‘Syndry Civil Appropriation bill, and under one of its provisions nominated Col, Albert J, Myer Chief Signal Ofilcer, with the rank of Briga- dicr-General, % SIGNED, Allthe regular annual eppropriation bills were signed by tho President in thue to an- nounce thelr npproval befor the hour of ad- lournment, and consequently all became jaws. AA number of sfomlnations falled to receive action, and expired at the close of the sea- sion, Among thom wis that of John FB, fartrantt as Collector of Customs for Phita- delphin. WORK OF TIIR SESRION, tring, the session terminated to-day 1,197 bills and 'foint resolution were Introduced in the Senate and 4,288 bills and joint resolutions In the Houge of Representatives, ‘The nun bers Introduced during the first (or extra) session were respectively 773 nnd 3528, make ing the grand torn) 8,784 Duly and Joint resolue tions Introduced thus far durlug the present Congress, Attho hour of ndjourmmnent to- day, besides n great number of mousttres net yet reported fron the Committees, thera re- inained about 800 bills apd joint resolutions: on tha Senate calendar, and about 1,400 bills and jolt resolutions on the House calendar (neluding some 90 pension and other private Dilla), which Nave been reported with the Committee recommenutions for passage, CONFUSED, The Sonate confirmed tha nomination of Col. Myer, Chief Signal Qflicer, ta be Brig- adler-Goneral, and rejected the nomination of Charits Pulliam, of Alabama, to be As- spelate dustice of the Supreme Court of New ,OXICO, DILTS PASKED, Among the House bills passed In the Sen- ate to-day were the following: For tha ru Hef of Francis W, Maxwell, Eighteenth Uil- nolg Volunteers; authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to dispose of part of lor Dodgy Military Reservation to actual settlers; nnending Soe, 2,207 Revised Statutes regard- ing homestead settlors, by adding a proviso that settlors shall be allowed twelve months from the date of fling In which to commence Ils resideuce upon sald lands, YOR INVESTMENT, ., Wasninoton, D. C., Jun 16,—United States Trensurer Gilfillan to-day Instructed the Assistant Treasurer at New York to In- yest to tho best advantage, on account of the Sinking Fund of the Union Pacitts Rullroad, $L7, and on Central Pacitic, $219,070, rie reed ie COLLECTORSHIP, -Tha President will probably appoint ox- Gov, Hartranft Collector of Customs at Phil- adelphis tomorrow. NOND PURCIASE, of the ifouaury to-fay pur ‘he Secre' yuat 95,000,000 Uniited States bonds fur the a} iL $2,000, seat Se TITER RECORD. SENATE. Wasuinoton, D, C., June 10.—Mr. Jones, of Florida, Chalrman of the Committee on Naval Affairs, repurted with an amendment the joint resolution lately Introduced by him instructing tw Seeretary of the Navy te take the necessary steps to secure adequate naval stations and harbors for use of tho naval forces of the United States at proper points on the Atlantic and Pacific conata of Central America and tho Amerienan Isthmus. He asked for Its present consideration. Mr. Cockrell objected ton mensure decinr- ing the polley of this Government in an In- turnational question being brought in in the last two and a half hours of the session, and tho resolution was placed on the calendar. Mr. Caineron, of Wisconaln, aubmitted o concurrent resolution, allowing Congression- alemployéson the roll fifteen days’ extra pay upon the adjournment of Congress. Mr. Ingalls objected, and it went over. The Senuto bil for the relief of Dodd, Brown & Co, was passed, It allows Dodd, Brown & Co.'s claim for $54,000 on certain Indian contracts approved by the Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs. # Mr. MeDonnlid moved ta take up the Dill for the construction of a public bullding at Fort Wayne, “ . Mr. Anthony—There la a message from the President on the table. Severnl Senators on the Democratic stde— We will take that up presently, Mr. McDonald's motion was ngreed to and the bill passed. At 0:40 Mr. Randolph moved to go Into ex- ecutive session, Mr, Anthony—TI hope the Senator will with- draw thatinotion In order to consider the message of the President, Mr. Randolph and others—Thatean bedone afterwards, Mr, Anthony—Then I hope tho motion will be yoted down, ‘Tho President pro tem, sald the motion was not debatable, and put the question. The motion was carried viva voce, the Republic- ans apparently voting “no,” and the Demo- ¢rats “aye,! ‘and the doors were closed. When the doors were reopened, Mr. Harris moved to consider Mouse bills on thecalen- dar, Mr. Anthony said it was discourtcous to tho President not to consider the veto mea- sage, and demanded the yeas and nays, alr Harris said that could be done after- ward. "The motion was carried by a party vote, ex- cept Plumb, Booth, and fill, of Colorado, who veted Yon and Farley, nay. Three or four House bills were thereupon passed, On Mr, Logan’s inotion, the Elght-Hour Dill wos taken up, but Mr. Withers objected ton third reading, and it lies on the table, The bill for the rellef of Ben Holladay was made the special order for the first Wednes- doy in December next. ‘The House joint resolution paying annual employés n month's extra pay was amended, on notion of Mr, Blaine, so as to include the Senate employés. e Mr. Bailey then moved to Include all the military, naval, and civil employés of tho Government, wishing, as he admitted, to kill the resolution, whitch was thercupon tabled, The usunt resolutions of thanks to the Nice Prcaldent and President pro tem. were adopted. .,.On motion of Mr, Conkling, the bill fixtn; the duty on bariey-malt was taken up, anc pending the debate 3{r. Garland moved to tuke up the President’s message, which was tabled on his motion last night. Nr. Conkling sald he had tried to have tho measage read Inst night, but now insisted on the regular order, Mr. ‘Thurman read the clause fn the Con- stitution whicly anys that on the reception of a veto message tho body shail enter objec- tions at large on its journal, and proceed to reconsider the mensures. He sald that seemed mandatory, but, of course, the Con- stitution did not provide when they should proceed to reconsider, and that must be left to the discretion of the body. Te saw no constitutional dificulty in the Senate con- sidering the veto Jneainge at -the next ses sion. It would: bea Ittle Inte in the day; but, as thore was no time to read ‘the mies- snge, and as there was no executive business on the table, he moved to proceed to the con- sideration of the executive business. < Pending the motion, the Conmittee ap- pointed ty walt ‘on the President reported that ichad done so, and that he had nothing to communicate to Congress. . ‘The Senate then, at 11:40, went into exceu- tive session, and at noon the doors were re- opened, aud the Senate vory quietly ad- journed, . MOUBI, On motion of Mr. Atkins, the Sennte bill re- pealing certain laws relative to perniunent appropriations was made the special order for the second Monday in December, On motion of Mr, Conger, the Senate bill passed authorizing the sale of the Fort Gra- tot Military Reservation tothe Port Huron & Northwestern Railroad Company, Bir. MeLane then withdrew his Sugar bill, and, upon inetlon of Mr, Wurd, the Senate bill for the construction of a public building at Tuledo, O, pane . ‘the deniand for recognition Increased into acininor, and the members who heretofore had tuken no part in the proceedings joined tho noisy assemblage In frontoft the Speaker's desk. A motion ‘that the House proceed to the business on the. Speaker's table was re-- jected—yeas, TL; nays, 10, The session of ucsday here ended, and that of Wednesday begugy, ie Carlisle, Chairman of the Committee to inquire into the charges of wileged bribery in the contested-clection easy of Donnelly vs, Washburn, submitted a report, and aske ‘that It, tegethor with a minor! report, be printed and recommitted, So ordered. ‘ Mr, Kelfer—In what respect, IC any, ts the Connnittes unanimous in making this ro port? Mr, Carliste—Iam authorized to say that tho Committee, after considering all the tes- thniony given by exports and others, has unanlinotsly come to the conclusion that the. welght of testimony shows. that the anony- mous letter wag written and sent by IL IT, Finley; beyond that, [nm not anthorizea to inaken statement, because thore ls a proba- bility of disagreement in the Committee as to the other points: Ar, Manning did not understand the gen- tluman from Kentneky (Carlisle) as making any statement as to how Donnelly was re- ferred to in tho report. When he had asked ihe House to investigate this matter, he had the report ready. to submit to the Committee on ‘Elections, but jn view of the charges nade by the gentleman from Ilinols (Sprltge er), that Donnelly had Inspired that letter, he had not submitted the report, Hu would be glad to know before he submitted that re- port. whether or not the Committee Ine reached any conclasion touchlog Donnelly’s connection with the anonymous letter, If no retlection was cast upon Donnelly by tint Comniittee, he would now submit his re- por ' 3 Mr, Carlislo—Of coursa I am not outhor- ized to speak for the minority on the polnt submitted by the gentleman; but’1 ‘can say for the majority that It hag not como to the conclusion that Donnelly lad any personal connection with the anonyinous letter, Mr, Baker—You say he had no. personal connection. Had he any connection at all? Mr, Cartisle—1 distike to be subjected to these questions, and L have some embarrass- mentin auswerlng, but I can say that, so far us tha majority Is concerned, it does not find that. Donnelly had any connection, personal or otherwise, In sending orwslling tho anony- nous Jotter, Finloy was tho attorney and friond of Donnelly, Dut the Committee does not find Donnelly had any knowledge of the anonynious letter, ¥ Mr. panne With that vindication - of Donnelly, I subinit my report. The report, which is signed by five Demo- cratio Jnemibers of tho Commjttes on, Eleo- Hone dectares Wiliam D, Washburn fs not vented to his seat, and that Ignatlus Don- nelly Is, ‘ j Mr, Manning stated that Phistor concurred in tha first part of the resolution and dis- sented Crom the latter part, Mr, Wieker subinitted another report fram the Committee on Elections, deelaring WIL- fam 2D, Washburn ds, and tgnattus Donnelly iy not, entitled to fis seat, He stated that the former part’ of the resolution met with the concurrence of seven of the fifteen. mem- bers pf the Canuniltee, und the latter portion with the concurrenceot bral outof thy fifteen, Both Reports were ordered printed and re- conn ‘Mh, : . ni ‘The C omunittes to wait upon the President and fnform hm that if he had no communt- cation to maky to the Honse, they were ready’ to adjourn, reported that the President had no further communication to make, ‘The bil for the erection of a public bulld- ing at Jackson, Miss., was passud, ‘hen came the final chunce for recogni- tion, and every inember was on his feet -gese ticulating and wild) Wwavlite his bil Nearl all wero pressing public-bullding billy, witich Cox to reinark that “Peoria had’ its frlenda, and Rochester its friends, but where was the friend of the ‘Treasury 2” ‘The contusion and nolse made it impossl-, ble to hear what the members were saylug, though severnl were talking at the top of their voices, A motion was made at 11:30 to take a re- cess until 1£:45, but_ no quorum voted, and a enll of the House was ordered, Tu the midst of the call noon arrived, and the Speaker, commanding ordes, sald; “The hour dxe THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. by the resolution for the final adjournment of tho two Houses has arrived, and now, with an expression of good will towards every tember and delegate on this floor, and with the hope for their safe return to their homes, Tdeciate thts House, in tts second session of the Forty-sixth Congress, adjourned without Mayet [Applause] A genernl hand-shaking and leave-taking followetl, and soon the hall was left to the, employes. GOV. FORD ON TRUMBULL. Somo Interesting Reminiscences for Old Settlers of Mlinals, Roringfteld (11) Journal, Jan, tt The nomination of Lyman 'Trambull as the Democratic candidate for Governor witl re- vive interest in the remarks concerning his enrly political career, made by Gov, Ford, in Ford's story of IMnols, At the session of the Legislature in 18/2, the great question to ba determined was the disposition to bo made of tha State debt. Gov. Carlin, Ford's predecessor, had recommended the_repen! of the charter of the State Dank. Ford was determined to revent it and te effect a compromise, loving that such repeal would be equivalent to repudiation, His plan was to borrow as and .complete tha canal, and to sell Stute property to ralae funds with which to pay n portion of the indebtedness then outstanding, ‘Trumbull was then Sees retary of State, and John A. McClernand wast member of the Lower Huuse, Ford drew up a bill in favor of a compromise with the State Bank, MeClernand, who wns Chairman of the Finance Committee of the House, reported it, recommending its pases age, it passed the’ House by a vote of 107 to 4,nnd afterward passed the Senate, and was the ate ofallthe subsequent prosperity of ie State, ‘This bill was opposed by Mr, ‘frumbull, “Tn taking this ground,’ saya Gov. Ford, in his history. (page, 304), “Mr. ‘Trumbull was probably’ less influenced by a hope of pecuniary advantage to hhinself, than bya desire to serve his friends, to be eunsidered a thorough-going party inan, and by a hatred of MeClernand and Shields, both of whom favored the measure, Hig quarrel with Me- Clernand sprang out of his appointment to ie office of Secretary of State two years be- fore, It yeems that Stephen A, Dougins had heen appointed Secretary in 1840 by Gov, Carlin, rather against hia own will, at the recom- wmendation of the Legislature, of whlch Mc Clernand was a member. ‘Toward the close of the session Douglas was elected a Judge of the Supreme Court, and 'McCiernand in- cited his friends to get up in his favor a strong recommendation from the members of the Legistature for the yacant office.’ Carlin, however, nominated ‘Trumbull, and Trumbull was confirmed by the Senate In guile of the active efforts of McCternand and Shields, who “came within a vote or twar of defeating his nomination.” Ford continues: Assoonas MeClernand took bis position on the bank question, Trumbull arrnyed bitnself in opposition, At the instance of Ebenezer Peck, the Clerk ‘of the Buprome Court, and soma othors, le put up 2 notive that ho would addrest the lobby on the aubjeot, jin the evening, after the Lexlelnture ha journed. Most of tho members uttended to henr his dixcourse, In this speech he put forth many of the common argu- ments aguinst banks and most of tho objec tlons heretofore stated to the compromise bill, Tho next day McClernand, who possessed a kind of bold and denunalntory eloquence, came down upon Trumbull aud bis confederates In a specch in the House, which, for argument, eloquence, and statesinanship, waa far superior to ‘Trum- bull's, | This apecch silenced all opposition therenfter to the bill in the House of Repre- sentatives. “s ‘The outdoor opposition, after this, foresecing nalgnul defeat in the House, turned their atten: fon to tho Senate. .. . ‘Trumbull took his stand in the lobby, and sent in nmendments of every sort, tobe proposed by Crain, of Wash- ington, Catlin, of Clair, and othors. Tho mode of attack was to load the bill, down with obnoxious amendments, so 0 to make {t odious to Ita authors, and Trumbull openly boasted that the bill would bo eo altered and amended inthe Benute that ita framers In the [Mouse would not know thelr own bantiing when it catne back to them. From this moment! determined to re- move Trumbull from the office of Sceretury of State. From tho nature of his office he ought tohave been my confidential helper and ad- viser: and when be found that my course was agninet his principles, if It really was ogalnat thom, ho ought to havo resigned. ‘Trumbull at once become an active enemy of Gov. Ford) and Ford’s opinion of Trum- bull fs probably colored by the personal fuel- An which existed betwedn tha two men, Yet whint he says (page 888) is+tteresting read- ing at this time: ODL ra Trumbull, being a good ly er but no statesraa was Hterally devoured by aintitton for office. an was rather wyfltted to be popular, by any nutural. meats, with the people amongst whom he ro- sided. He seemed to havo tho opinion that the jonly monns of succesa was ta be a demagor; and ho was untitted by nature to be a demayog, So far from possessing that apperrance of gener- osity and magnanimity which often recommends i mun to tho people, his mannera were precise, ‘and his appenranee would be called by many puritanteal, Howasn minof strong prefudices, and not remarkable for liberal views. No auch mun can very successfully play the demugog; he may manage well rit politieuans, but he eat never catabliah a broad foundation of support ainimig the people, Ford, continuing, further remarks: After Trumbull was removed froin the office of Scorotury of State. in the spring of 185, be hnrried off ‘to the Bellovillo Diatriet to be a enne dldnte for Congress, calculating to secure all tho rabid Democrats,’ who were most hostil to bunks, to be in his favor, But hoe failed in get- ting more thin two voices in the nominating Convention. ‘The next year. he quarreled with his old friond Goy. Heyuolds, for tho privilege of belng 4 candidate for the United States Senate, but declined bofore the election, na tt beeame ovident he would get but vr fow votes, After that, agin he becume u prominent candidate for Governor, but, belong agaln defeated, he imime- dintely became a candidate for Congress in the Rellovile District, obtained the nomination from his party, and In a district where the Dem- ocratic party 13 In a majority of 1,000 or 4,000 yotes, he wis defeated by more than 2,000 inn jority agninst him. Up to this time ‘Trumbull was iooked upon asa nanoft grout promise in the Democratle party, The Governor was in error, however, in supposing Trumbull’s political eareer ended, At tho succeeding session of the Legis: ature, LN. Arnold, of Chicago, Introduced a bill proposing some antendiments of the Canal Inw, and” providing for a permanent tax to pay. a ‘portlon of the Interest on the pubile debt, Judge Logan's support carried the measure through the House, butit was defeated In the Senate by one vote, then re- considered, the portions of the bit separ rated, passed separately, and this amendment was carried through tho Senate, so that both bills beemme Haya tn spite of tho persistent opposition of Mr, Trumbull, With ls defeat perished the lust hopy of repudiation in Iinots, Ford evoneludes by adding, gar custicallys “When ‘Trumbull afterwards bo- ene a candidate for Governor, he was as much In favor of taxation and the canal us ay man in the State.” Possibly Mr, ‘Trumbull had this, among other Ineldents in-his career, in hls mind, when ho suld, in necenting the nomination, “That Lhave made mistakes, T will not de- ny”? When Douglas, MeClernand, Shield: ‘ord, Judd, Blatteson, Louan, Seates, an others whose names are famous tn tho ane nals of the State were battling to redeem the publle credit and iay the foundation of the magnificent empire known as Hlinols Prunball ase from jootives of pemous splte, battling’ againat them. Mix oppo- elton to the’ canal took tho form of a scheme to unite the Whigs with the Democrats from Southern J1hol8, and to reorganize party Hnes upon a strictly sectional basis. ut the scheme failed, ag {t « ve to dos and itis not surprising that Gov, Ford should have suppesed that ‘Tram “bull's defeat In the Belleville District was his final extinetion as a political leader, Mr, ‘Trumbull may flud tho record an unpleasant ong to incet, even at this Inte day, It is nate, little curious that, in tho present campalgn, the man who tried to repudiate the Stute debt, and the man under whose wise aud prudent administration the last dollar of In- debtedness remalntog has been provided for, should be pitted against each other for the [sullrages of 8 people, . od SITKA NEWS, . San Franciscu, Gal., Juno 16—A Port Townsend dispatch gives late Sitka adyices. Chilleote Cross Sound has been vislted by ludians from British Columbia, who had dla posed of some $10,000 worth of British guods sniugelied from Port Simpson, taking furs In oxchange. The Northwestern trading Com- papy have, forwarded ta the ‘Treasury De- popiinent a statement of the affair, with the rejuest that steps be taken te prevent a con: thnunnee of tho infringoment of the revenue laws. om a "Twenty milters, escorted by about the sane. number of ofivers and men front the slug; of-war Jamestown, have gone on an expe don to Yukow Niver, ta: prospect for plaver diggions, ‘The Judians gave friendly assur need, > ‘The coal beds near.dlootzenov have been reopened, Sclentists. accompanylng the surveylig expedition to 14 hring's Sey tu the United States schooner “Yukow haye ob- tained valuable additions to the cabinet of Sinithsonian Lustitute, Business at Sitka iy generally prosperous, THE RAILROADS. Another Squabble Over the Di- vision of East-Bound Freight. The Grand Trunk Declines the Pro- Hate Offered hy the Other Lines, And the Question Is Referred to the High-Joint Arbitrating Oom- mission. REFERRED TO ARBITRATORS. The Committee of the roads leading east from this city appointed by the High Jotnts in New York a week or two age to.make are rangements for the adinission of the Chicago & Grand ‘Trunk Ratlway to the trunk-ling pool held a meeting yesterday at the Grand Paelfic Hotel to decide upon percentages for the various lines, There were present H. B. Ledyard and. A. Grier, Michigan Central; J. McCullough, David L. Gray, and Willlam Stewart, Pennsylvania Company; John King, Jy, and Frank Marriott, more & Ohio; John Newell and C, M. Gres, Lake Shore; L. J. Senrgeant, C. 2B. Peck, and John Porteons, Grand = Tru The matter of agreeing upon percentages proved to. be quite an exciting sul ject. The Grand ‘Trunk, as heretofore stated, demands 2 per cent of the ‘bound vise ness from this elty forlts Chieago & Grand Trunk Line. ‘his is in addition ta bustiess wing by the Michlzan Central ‘The other fines’ contended that: this was much more than the cond was entitled to, but the Grand ‘Trunk managers insisted that the figure was not too high,and that they were entitled to that much. After considerable debate the roads declared themselves willing to allow the Chicago & Grand ‘Prunk7 percent, Bat, of course, ‘the teaccept such an amount. Besides, sone diMeulty arose between the other roads as to which “should amount to he given ty the Trunk, was suggested that, 7 oper cent to be given to the Grand ‘Tru should be taken from the Mic and 1 per cent cach from tht and the Fort Wayne, But the Michigan C tral couldn't see it. The managers of tats road contended thut there wis no reason why thelr rond should tose more that the others, as thelr old urrangement for the [n- terchange of business wiih the Grand Trank continues in existence, and the Chicage & Grand Trunk was an entirely new Hue, that competed equally with all the other roads. It beenme soon apparent that It was not pos- sible for the roads to agree anion them- selves, ant it was therefore decided to sub- mit the matter to the trank-lnearbltrators, 5 per cent entry (Gharies Franels Adauts, Jr David Ay Wells; and J, A. Webb) for adjust- ment. The varlous roads will have to submit their arguinents to the arbitrators by the end of thismonth, A joint meeting of the trunk-line arbitrators and the Com- mittee of Chicago roads will be held at Sari toa July 15 forthe purpose of finally dis- posing of this matter, It wns also decided that pending the final disposition of the nutter the Chieazu d& Grand Trunk should «share in the Hve-stock business, and that it should have tntil then about eighty cars a week. As to the dend freight, the Cuicago & Grand Trunk will be allowed to, secure all the business It ean un til the arbitrators have wade their awards, when the tonnage Is to be equalized accord- Ing to those percentages dathye bask to June 1. General ‘Traffic | Manazer Seargeaut, of the Grand Trunk, stated toa TumuUNE reporter lust evening that his road had only decided to join the trunk-lne pool after the most urgent entreaties by the trunk-line managers and Commissioner Fink, and on the solemn promise that hi line would be treated with the utmost faire ness and consideration. Iie had the utuost confidence that the arbitrators would minke nfalraward and give his road what it was entitled to, While they ay not give it the 20 per cent demanded, still he velleved that his road, fet much more than the ninucers of the Chicago poal were willing to give yesterday. His road would certainly not content with any such award. | ‘The Chieazo Grand ‘Trunk had fully as good facilittes for doing business to ‘the Eastern seaboards'ns any of the other dines, and renched more senports and inn more direct way than the other rents, All his fine want- ed to make It first-cluas in every respeet was better terminal facilities at this. point, and it expected to have them as soon ns the \W: ern Indiana, with which it had an arrang ment, got over its troubles. He could not see how the people of Chicagy shontd throw such obstacles in the way of new roads that iean to make this city thelr terminus, Other elties were providing ‘all, possible fachlith for new roads, and It seemed to him thatCh cago was trying to drive them away. Sulit his rond could Dot get In by the Western Indi. ana he had no doubt that a tolerably fair arrangements could be made with seine of the existing lines, But his road would greatly prefer to use the Western lidiuna, as thts road could provide better terminal acilitics than nny other, Tils road was prepared to do a largo busi- ness from this point, Besides its direct line from Chicago to Portland, it had the Erle & North Shore Dispatch over tho Michtgnn Central, Grand ‘Trunk, and Erle: tlonal Dispatch over the Michigan Central, Grand ‘Trunk, and Central Vermont; the Commercial Express over the Chicago & Grand ‘Trnnk, Grand Trunk main Ine, and Eric. Tis road had no fast-frelzht ines rane ning over the New York Central, but Mr. Vanderbilt has agreed to au interchange of business, .SOUTIIWESTERN ASSOCIATION. The Southwestern Railway Association held its regular monthly meeting at Com- missioner Midgley’s offica in the Lakeside Bultding yesterday. There were present J, ©, MoMullin and James Smith, Alton; ‘T. J. Potter and E.P. Ripley, Burlington; 1 1 Cable and J. G. Sanford, Rock Islands W, H. MeDvel, Hannibal & St. Joe; J. 'T. Barnard and J. E, Sinith, Kansans City, St. Joe & Coun- ell Biffy; A.A. Talmadge and J. A. HIN, Missouri” Pucitie; M. Knight, Wabash; Georgs L. Carman, General Agent of the .Asaoclation at Kansas Clty; &. O. Uudson, General Agent at St, Louis; and J, W. Midg- fey, Commissioner, Mr. dO, MeMullin pre- aliled, and Commissioner Midgley acted us Secretary. Mr. J.C. GQuult, General Manuger of the Wabash, sent disputelies regretting hls ine ability to be present atthe meeting, and ree questing an adjournment motil next’ week, Ar, A.C. Bird, General Freight Agent of this ruad, was also prevented from being present on acvount of siekness, | Mr J. 1. Jross, General Manager of the Thinntbal & St. Joe, is tn Now York, Owing to the nie sence of these gentlemen, it was decided to defer action on wll the dinportant insues, ¢s- peelally the read{ustment of the percentages of the ronds in the Chicago Division, until Friday, June 3, ‘Anew Executive Committes of five was elected to serve until tho end of the entondar er “The now Caminittes is ag followas 1 &. MeSullln, Jolin C, Gault, A, A. ‘Tal miadge, Ht. Ht Cable, und 'T. J. Potter,” Sule sequently the Comuittes elected Abr. J.C. MeSttln Chairman, ‘The statement was nade that there was considerable trouble re- garding the equalization of rites from Ine terior pols in Lodlana, Michigan, and Ohio, ag the Southwestern roads did not know tha rates mnie by the Kustern Hnes. At was ange gested that the only way to adjust these dif. ferences and secure uniform rates vin all routes -was to charge local or arbi trary rates from Misslasipp) River poluts to Missourl River polnta and beyond ou all business. coming from pro-ratlng polit eaat of Cliteaga and St Louls. Ln xocordunce with this suxestion it way decliled to en- force on all sueh business uniform arbitrary rates from all’ Mississlppl River paint, making the rites the sme from all those nts, ‘Chis with have the effect of coullie ing alt ditieuities roaring, that bustness to the territory vast of the Misslsslppl, ‘A statement was also made that tho rates on salt, cement, plaster, and bard coal from Buflala were In a yery confused and dis. turbed condition, Commissionor Midgley was authorized to calla meeting of all the roads juterested In this business to adjust the differences, ‘The meeting then adjourned, Subsequently the General Freight Agents of the various Ines in the Association held o mocting ‘and made sundry chauges in the clussificutlon. —¢ NORTHWESTERN ROADS, Special Disyateh ta Tha Chicago Tribune. 8r. Paut, Minn, June 1,—A Fargo (D. T.) special to the Plonecr Press says: ‘The engineers of the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul Rallroad, who have for sume thie been ind Trunk was not willing | i engaged ona survey of the [ne ina north- western direction through Dakota, from Big Stone Lake, arrived tn Jamestown to-day. ‘The line proposed will, after crossing the James River below the Long Lake, run seven iniles west of Columbia and proceed nhnost due north about 150 iniles, passing fifteen iniles west of Grand Rapids, B newly-lald-out site, The route recrosves the James | thirteen miles south ‘of the Northern Paciile and forms it Junction with that rond at Jamestown, ' It will be remembered that a good deal of ex- cltement was created here and at the western erm of the Hastings & Dakota fine of tha Chi- engo, Milwaukee & St. Paul, some thine ago, by the transfer of a large force of men to Big Stone Lake, aud the commencement of building operations, It was then surmised that the Milwatikea Road was about to build orth and west of the Red River Valley, with the St Paul, Miunesota & Mant- toba, Manager Merrill ina’ that his) only purpose was to bulld west neross Dakota, ‘This dispatel iudicates, hawever, that he will build west only to the dames River, then turn sharply north and run directly into the Territory of Dakota. ‘The xetlon foresiiuvlows oa fleree ed, however, competition for this desirable territory, The St Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Road Hes on the east side of tha Red River, but: they are about lo cross at Grand Forks and Breck enrldge to enter the territory claned by the MIL kee. “Me dines River is seventy tiles west of the ed River, ITEMS, ‘The Dillon excursion party, 128 In number, bound for San Francisco, Cal, Portland and Salem, O: eft Chicago on the Northwest- ern yesterday. Must of the party were in speclal Putian sleepers which had been se cured for thelr private use. Mr. Henry C. Wentworth, General Passen- Agent of the Michigan Central, tas issued a clreular to agents authorizing them to sell during the hunting and fishing season 1 Northern Michigan (from Jtine 15 ta Oct. +) exeursion tlekets (to bona-fide parties wha desire to visit the Mackinaw Division for the above purpose) to Cheneys, Roscommon, and Otsego Lake at cents Winkle each way, Hm ing them to return until Oct. 31. The Detrolt Post and Tribune says: The AtOeement fs now. te upon authority that the Wabash Pacific. Rallway Com: anny has finally decked to bulld the Jong-talked- of extension from Butler, Ind., to Detroit, Where n connection will be inade with the Great’ Wey tailway of Canada. ‘The contracts for the construction were sizued yesterday, and the azreements perfected for uw sary new material, including rails, Liew, spike: With the completion of this fimportunt extenston In the early autumn will be estauilshed another great trunk road to Olleagu, ‘The fast-train question 1s not yet settled to the satlsfaction of all concerned. Constd- erable fault Is found with the Michigan tral for refusing to take off its 5:15 p. in. train, and with the Fort Wayne for running its 8:10 p. tu, trafn to get fo New York a o'clock nv, 1. the same tlie ns the 5215 p.m. trains of the other roads and three hours in advance of the late evening trains of the Michigan Central and the Lake Shore, It is most likely, however, that no further action will be taken at present in this matter and that the ronds will continue to run as now arranged, CANADA. A Catholic Pastoral—ANeged Fraud on Bridish Fminigrants—Progosed Sched= ule ef Paxen In Quebec. Special Dtametch tu The Chteago Tribune. Orrawa, June 16—A copy of an agree ment between the Governments of Great Pritula and Germany for the mutual sur- render of merebant-seamen deserters, to- wether with a copy of the order of the Queen In Connedl ot: the 18th of Muy, glying effect to the ayreement, Is published in the Canada, Oficial Gazette. Speetut Dispateh ta The Chteago Tribunts Monrreat Jung 16—A long pastoral let- ter been Issued to the priests and all the faithful in this Province, with the signatures of the Archbishop of Quebec, the Bishops of | Montreal, Three Rivers, Rimouski, Sher- brooke, Ottawa, St. Hyacinthe, and Chicon- tink, he question with which it deals at length is ‘the amenity of the clergy: to the elvil courts, and the bull of Pope Plus pronouncing sentence of exconmit lon agaist “all who directly or dudlrectly force the elvll Judges to bring before their tritmnals ecclesiastical persons, agalust the disposition of theeanonlcal Jaw. Ty says tut “Lhe child of the Chureh who takes the, first step to ask oo clvil, Judge to give a sentence on this subject despises the mother of his soul, and rks to ry up the source of the Diving which saves souls.” ‘This is sald with NC rain curés who bud been isked betore elvil courts why absolution hac been refused to certain persons. It quotes St. John, 22d chapter, Ath verse, on the u- thorkty to forgive or retain sins, and says that the Church alone must take cognizunee of all steh iatters. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Toronto, Jine 16—An intinentint weekly paner priuted here states that the St. Paul (Minn) agentoft an American concern thes the British flag over his olltce in that clty,and. entices Writksh tiamigrants into bis “well- equipped oflice, and sends them to American lands, making them belivve they are going to Canadian territory. It is stated that the Canadian Government Agent at St Paul fs diy provided with pamphlets. or maps to deal with lnunigrints, and the attention of the proper Mituster ts directed to the fact. Special Diayatch to The Chicago Tribune. Quenrc, June 1—The Chronicle gives the following asthe schedule of taxes pro- posed by the Special Committee in tts report na it now stands: Auetloncers, $100: auetion- cers’ clerks or eriers, $50; beer-dealurs, $100; wood nnd shipping agents, $200; proprietors of donkey-engines, $10 for each engine of ten-horst powee, and an additional $1 for every additional horse-power; banks, $2,500 euch; savings banks, $250 each; and Instirance computes, 750 each; money-changers anil brokers, $250 cach. | An Increase from 123 to Wb percent on ordingry taxes, and the niar- kels to be made free, “One per cent on all silarles over $100 of employes residing with- In the elty, and 3 por cent If residing with- out the city, On each onmibus, S20, On x eontractors coming from outside the to perform contracts within the sald city, S40 ench, On restunrants, an increase from 10 te S5 per cent. Boarding-houses $10, Wholesale merchants, a personal ta tux cach of $100, ‘Fwenty dollars on steamboutowners, lawyers, dow tors, suab-Manuttuctivers, —” sullmake inaster-plumbers, furrlers, priaters of news: papers, steambontagents, tanners, and all varrlers, ‘Ts five dollars euch on Svere- tarles of in fee computes, agents aud managers of savings banks, building sock etles, telegraph companies, gas campiutes, apothecaries, druggists or ehomists, and pro- prlators or occupants of saw-nills and foun dries. ‘Two hundred dollars each on express companies or agencies of such, Fifteen dol Jars each on notaries, labacco mantiticture confectioners, contractors or. builders J ing tu the clty, sthipehanllery, fruit chants, carriage bullders, and baile nnikers, A personal tax of $10 on forward: lng ngents, architects, elvil cngliesrs, coop: ers, printers. or editors, eandte-makers, eabl- netinakers, tailors, ship-brokem, pump- inakers, bluckstniths, gliders, engineers, plies tography, ute, A personal tix of $5 on artists, collectors, bookkeepers, picts, eull- era, slevedores, green-grovers, and all having: other means of aubslatence and not inelidec inthe above, A personal tax of $50 on cash- ters and bank-managers, LATE MARINE MATTERS, Pont Muxoy, Meh, dune 1k-Up—Pro- pallers Butfulo, Garden City, Oscoda, C, J. Kershaw, Willlam Cowle, 8. W. Jenness and barges, Porter, Chamberlain and consort, Plymouth with Talsted; steamers City of Cloveland, Maring City; schooners Kate WI Jains, Monitor, Leone H. Steele, Newsboy, Heéuben Dou, francis Palmer, bless A, Law, CENTRAT, NUSIC-ITAIT. ‘The friends and admirers of MIEB IKYBIE COUe THOUL priur to her dopartuce f the Kuripuan Vranaticsehooin wit Gaadoraenst MONDAY, TESTIMONIAL *s2720 Entertainment to Miss seseom COUTHOU! On which occasion Mise Cout! a slatanes of meplentidarrar ot sepporiog ee artiate, inelndlog Miss Abbie Carrington, Mra. Jensic Bartlett Davis, Mins Alice Bateman, Prof, Walter C, Lynan, Tho Liesogang String Quartettc, Tho Chicago Vocal Quartotta. SECURE ~~ “um SEATS The, 61, Atthe Content Music Hall Box Office, acrivare’tiekets canbe exchanged (or roscryed wenthe EXCURSIONS ON THE LAKE. ‘The Klegant and Commodious Side-Whoo! Bteanter FLOR. Will lense ber dock, Clatk-at. Hilde, dally ns follownt Vhuureday, Juno If 9 a. m1. KENUSHAT’ calling nt Evannian und Waukegare, Round trip-fh, Dinter nt Grant House, Kenosha, om Werient of thie boat, Feidwy, June 13, ‘Teket 0 mand 2°39 p, Hex mand 2: fun Pp. cursions Excursion. ‘Niekets, 60 cents. ign Esoursion On 1n6 Laka 5 p. mi.—Evanaton, oun ti—Grand “Mouniight ‘Kxoursion returning to Chleayo Sunday morning. fgisy of Firoworks every evening, Al roworks wvery evening, Ains- worth’ limes and String Bandsaccompany cach exe extrmon. Ample necuntmodation for dancing, Ketrosh- tente of ui] kinds ent be obtained on boa: TASME TROW ebm Master TEBSIE COR, Manager, p HAVERLY’S THEATRE, LH.WAVERL! Manager and Proprietor. REMEMBER, Last Night but Threo This Season.. D'OYLY CARTE'S LONDON OPERA COMPARY In Menara. Ollvert & Sullivan's Great Musical Success, Pirates of Penzance; or, ‘The Slave of Duty Music by Words br ARTHUR SOLMLIVAN, w. BOILER, Bunday—Laat Night Pirates of Penzance. Mon vy Pastor und Blis Double HOOLEY’S THEATRE. WEEK OF JUNE 14-Kirat appearance of the cele NATHAL ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY, EVENING, THE GRAND DUCHESSE. Batnrlay Night OF, EV BI cents, 9p. Michigan Clty, Round trip. a. mpany. BELLS vu; rt x night and Saturday Sunday night, kare a GLES Matinee—GiNOl ‘weil Performance tOFLE-GIHUFLA, i + Jung 21, Chivago's JOSE! a piney 1 ARiauo’e tavorite, JOSEPH MUL: WVICKER’S THEATRE, Every Evoning of This Weok Only, tho BITOU OPERA COMPANY, In Two Now Comic Operas, THE SPECTRE KNICHT, By ALFRED CELLIER and JAMES ALBERY, and CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME, By ALFRED CELLIER and HOLTON ROWE. Noxt Weeki, avert Opera, Cosspasy tn You Bappe's inteat nuccosn, “HOCCACCIO.” OLYMPIC THEATRE, Only Dramatic Entertainment in the city this evoning COGSWELLS BROTHER CO, ORSICAN ‘Monday PUY, in lusea, Colonel Efisworth, D. i. Martin, Cossauk, George Co Finney, Ponokee, 1. 2, Haldwht, damatea, Kate Kelty, Hoboken, i. Marsh, Sate Dorsey, Ostrich, V. OR Watson, /Pensaukeo, Pathfinder, ‘Golden Fleece,’ Hartford, K. “Fitzgerald, Gd. ‘Trumptf, ahpoming, Lew Ellaworth. Down—Propellors | Wayerley, Conlstego, Glasgow ond barges, East Saginaw and barges: schuoners Havana, M. ¥, Minch, Wind—North, fresh; weather fine, Port JIUNON, Mich, June 1-10 p. mew Passed up—Propellers) Blontuna, B, W. Blanchard, Nahant, Missourl and barges, Lincoln and consurts; sehvoners L, FR. Mam- mond, D.S, Austin, Ada Stedora, Down—Propellera d. Kershaw, Milwaukee, Kincardine, | 0. uribut and consorts; behooners ‘Three Brothers, Owascu, C Ly Burton, Laura Belle, Aunt Ruth, Wind north, MEDICAL. Fully 2; per cent of the human race are victims te Unt or eomplote Impotency. ‘Thia atartling asset fon will bo. fully corroborated by ovary. ize physician, ‘Tho principal causes producing this discase are \udtscs Tatlons or oy 8 OF (utd coumman aro. 1oMe of ‘vieor, spermncorn mia Ube buck alsponition to avoid soctaty, ianewor ee farohod ings, mantal dlatres ne! i] leucorrhien (in fomales), debilitating dreams, &c. Le! no falso modesty prevent the parent from wat child of this groatevil. Becrot habits aro tho resuls of jorance. The medical profonston, has been almont criminally negligent ons jcont about those things, as the demand for increased accommodaulons at the in py tion ‘There inn well arown princl Jin antmat phystolo that no vital nction can take pl rough the fuoncy of the nerrous ower in anyorunn is weakened, tho! in is weak. ‘Thero isn romety inthe reach of all, ono that bas atood the teat for aver hate a century. Dr, licord’s Vitat, ResTouaTive has been scrutinised and In- atom. drsed by the Acadnmy of Medicine in Paris aa nn in~ pevitia for thu nhove, containa no phospbarua, cantharider, or ather polsoni {a puraly VRGETADIE, producing no reaction, and is permanent in ofects 1a sugar-contod plil, and enn pe had of Lovassar & Co, It ‘bis rue Richollou, Paris «Franco), or of Dr. 8. Arown Kigramand soln fuent for tho UW. 8. Singer Bullding Bt Lanis, Mo.r box of 10) pills, Ry box of 400, $10, ne by mail upon rocalpt af price, ; CERTIFICATE, PAB, July 18, 1874-1 itue do In Vale. —A Mr, E. Le Afty-threv yonrs old, hud buen a widawer twanty-ilve yenrs, norvous temperament; tad sutferca for thirt years with spurtunturriiea, and for ten years wit hervous deblitty andontirs Impotency, sor vighteen yours ho tried every known remedy without nny ben~ Sit. Ho camo to mg and 1 advined him to try Iicord’s Vital Hostorative, After four monthe he was discour- axed, but | insisted upon bia continuing Ite uve, and in hing minthe ho wae reatared to (ult houlth and vigUE Slot marries twofing cilldron. ronal 1 wore cured within3) days: DS in Rix wooks, 140 botwenn two nnd thrve monita Shetween tia and mz moutha. 2 In nine ene: Medicine du ia Hospital Charity. NECILAACK, STEVENSON & CO. Chleago, 11, AAC hulvoale Aout foritie bruv Trade, MEDETUR PHYSIOLOGICAL REJUVENATOR or THE ORCANIC SYSTEM. Pearls of Strength and Specific Cure for Headaches, Dyspepsia, Loes of Mem= Ory, Rhoumatism algia and Nervouan: ‘These poarla being purely physlological in thotr effect upon the husen boty alo ORIEL Ite all circumstances of cond{ttons with perfect sty. Inall forme of debility or Iaasitude thelr positively necessary, supplying nurva aud brain power, repalring waste, and reviving the vntire system, Av food fur tho bratn, vitallzer of the narves, re- Juyenator of the organic syetern, use Medetur, Pamiphlota inalled free, Prico $1.00 per bux, 6 for $5.0), or sent by mall prapaid. QUE SPECIFIC MEDICINE COMPANY, 159 a 16) Luke 8t., Chicago, Iils., Proprietors, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO., 92 & OL Lake 8t., Chtcago, Ith, ‘Wholesale Agents NORTH CERMAN LLOYD. New Karke vssseceres PONY 0s cncez pore Arte Stoumers aii “every Seturany trow Naw Vork (oF doutharupton,und ifomeg. Cessenwere bouked for Londun and bariest lnwost ates, KATES OF PADBAGK—Frul New York to Youth saupton, Lanois ts Bremen, iret cauin, Haturu tickets i pubis, RVs iy r, Si, tivodueed ratus UEINICHS "we CO, S suwling Urown N. ‘Phe steurige rates by the NORTH GERMAN LLOYO from 188 EN to CHICAGO ts $41, m auly AK utharized to sell thers e IP cuauasenius & co, NRIAL. Al JW, HACHTEN GUIRY JCA. AG 28outh Clark-at, BENTH, i, IO FLEA T, ENT STATE LINE ‘To Maso, Jiverpoat. Dublin, Belfast and London. dorry, froin’ N.Y. avery ‘Thursday. Prat (abln, 6) Tomy wooontiny to movouimudadon Seound tabiu, id Lot andulpaor, © SUR SOENG Ba Veaturn stance et UM ANCHOR LINE HAIL STRAMERS New Yor’ and re 3 THIVPLAJune W2pm |) PEVONLA, July & 2 pi A Tans Soak ah RGN Ae ule” a ue IPhess nuvaniurs do not carry cattle, sive, UF plus. Ruw Vork to Landon direc. ALBATL . Jung DOS pw LCA FRUNIA, July 1d Tans Cablns, 85 to fu. bestirerere chuta at reduced sates, ear nuspgnson UNUTt C3, as Wasntngtonet. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Baling twice # week to und from Bridles Morte Pare 9 'Tickots trun Liverpunl, Queeusiown, Ulasyow, ubiin, Bulfast, and Londuoderty at lowest ralus, cgi a ice, Sornur Clare, ann. erin z ate LE ad upeardn at lrwueee Ma ADU VELb iT, Gun’) Wossern Aube if i