Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

THE CHICAGO -WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1870. semblan recently gathered in his The offence imputed to M. Lila" posed willingnem to have foined the present Ministry, bat op tion to him to have proceeled from otber then the stadents under his immediate instruction, large body of whom have declared their compathy with and admiration of their two maligned Frofessor. The contest between the factiona, one opposing and the other supporting the lecturer, baa been so animated that M. Laboulaye considers it useless to prolong a crisis which only entails annoyance and insult upon himself without conferring ad tage upon any body of students.

The moderate Liberal papers approve M. Laboulaye's conduct and strongly condemn the vionlance of those who have rendered necessary the suspension lectares from one of the most emiuent teachersof political science to be found in France. -The New York World of the 13th says: Last night a Mr. M. Hawed, of Elgin, Illinois, called at Police Headquarters and stated to Superintendent Jourdan that he had been robbed of 810,000 in United States bonds and $710 in money, while on his.

way here from Elgin. The account he gave is one which reflecte great credit on the thieves, who certainly have proved themselres in this case superior to any safeguarde of their victim. Mr. Haves, on leaving Elgin, put his property (210.000 in 91,000 United States bonds of 1865, DeW and $710 in money) in a large onrelope, which he locked up in a carpet-bag. This carpet-bag, he atates, was never out of his eight daring the day, and at night be had it under his bead in his sleeping berth.

On reaching this city and registoring at French's Hotel, be. opened the bag and found the envelope, bonds, and money gone. Mr. Hawes can give no description of tho thieves, does not know the number of the bands, and only thinks he was robbed on the Pittaburgh, Fort Warne Chicago In short, he knows ho hiss been robbed and that's all." better. Tho Beloit Register sage that, as a failuro, the ryo in that region is a tremondous succees ILLINOIS.

Jane Crops are very much in. jured by the drought. Tame grans is good pasturage. Barloy and wheat will be thing to a failure, and outa are light. Some farmers are pasturing their small grain; have abandoned it as a crop, Corn is looking fair, and promises the best crop of the season; the late rains, which camo too late to help emall grain, being just right for corn.

Weather very cool for a few daye past, but no frost. WISCONSIN. OSTEOSE, Jane The crops in Winnobago County are looking remarkably fine. Vegotation ie clearly two weoka abead of average and bug potatoes excepted--gives flattering promise of large vield. While roporta come from other 86C- tions of the country of suffering from drought, the Fox and Wolf River Valleys have boen blessed with copions showers at opporttne infervale, and all nature is dressed in her freshest and most vigorous growth.

-MANITOWOG, June farmers in this vicinity are jabilant over flattering crop prospecta. ELENORN, Jund 14, Taking into considerstion the dry weather, the small look graing in Walworth County and Eastern Rock well, and, if everything is favorable henceforth, there will be an average crop. Cora is small, and some of it not up yet. Bye will amount to but little, and many are plowing it up. The worms are ravaging many of the apple orchards.

-STARTA, June 14. -The hop varda in this vicinity are looking woll, and a fow mora than promising, notwithstanding the croaking and prediction to tho contrary. What is needed is to keep the weode down and wait until quito ripe. June 14. This eoction baa bean visited with a splendid rain for the past two days.

The farmers came in yesterday feeling good over the and of the drought and tho prospects for bountiful harvest. Thoro would not have been half a crop of small grain if the drought had continued one week longer. There will be an abundance of small fruits this Coru, potatoes, and grass never lookod INDIANA. The Goshen Democrat says: "We are baying all the rain that is necessary for the bonetit of crope. So far this county is all right As to the corn and wheat crops." -A splendid shower of rain fall in Jasper County on Saturday.

It WAS very much needed. The Union days thoro never was a better season for farmers in that county sinco it was settled by white men. MICHIGAN. Tho Traverao Bay Eagle or the 10th The prospect for abundant crops in the Grand Traverse region was DeTer more promiring than now. The recent rain has relieved the anxiety of a drouth.

Owing to the wintor wheat being sown injared Inst by the than frost the last year year, pro- less breadth was fall but of spring wheat more than usual ITEM BOWD, and it looks very fine RAILROADS. The Milwaukee Wisconsin of the 9th To-day track laying commenced on the Eagle Elkborn branch to connoct with Wastern Toion Division. Ton miles of the road is graded ready for the track, and little more work is to be dove to get the entire road ready. Four miles of iron is on the ground, and tho culverts and bridges are all completed. The turn-tables are pow being built in this city.

By the middle of Jaly the road will be ready for the care, aud at that time regular traina over the Western Union will ran into this city. We learn that rufficieu: stock has already been pledged, with the aid freely offered Northern by towns along the way, to baild the Bailroad to tie Sheboygan Fond du Lac Road." -The Grand Rapids (Mich.) Eagle of the 9th pays: Tho railroad from Allegan to Holland is completed, and to-day, Jute 9, the poople of those two. placos are celebrating the crent." -Preparationa are being made for tho immediate survey of a road from Wabasha, to Austin and Iowa lino, vis Brownsvilla, ligh Forrest, Rochester, Elgin and Plainview. -The Memphis (Tenn,) Avalanche of the Sib Work on the Memphis St. Lonis Railroad, from Hopefeid, Arkansas, to St.

Louie, was commenced a fow days since, on the other side of tho river. This road intended to run parallel with the Mississippi liver, and to act au a levee for the purpose of protecting the overflowed lands in our sister State. Thie road will run through Marion, Osceola, New Madrid, and Cape Girardesa. Some six miles back from Belmont, is a station called Marley, on the Iron Mountain Railroad, and distant from St. Louis forty miles, It suitable arrangements for consolidation can bo made with the Iron Mountain Railroad, tho work on the Memphis St.

Louis Road may terminate this point. But, in all probability, the road will be run through independent of All other roads. Large sobeidies and granta have been given to this road by the States of Arand Missouri, by means of which subridics the road Te, from pecuniary etandpoint, fixed fact. By the terms of the charter, the road will 00 a loves tho entire distance, It in to be Ava feet above the overtlow mark, thereby protecting and reclaiming thousands of acres "of Falnable lands, and -making these now useless acres as Faluablo as tha beat land in the State. Upon this levee the track will be laid.

This noval method of railroad building will insure the keeping up of the Joreo for all time come. The State of Arkansas will issue to contractors of this road levee bouds to amount of $25,000 per mile, aud will giro $10,000 per mile for the purposo of laying down the iron. Tho cost of grading will exceed per mile, and the iron will cost much over 212.000 por -The Wateeka (Ill.) Acpublican of the We are informed by ono of our zens who visited Biomence 00 Friday that he gangs of hande engaged in grading on the line of tho Chicago, Danville connes Railroad this side of the Kankakee River. This ought to be convincing that company intend to build this road this summer 08 promised. Thero was fled on tha let of June, in the Recorder's office of this county, for record, a mortgage deed from tho Mooticello Railroad Company to the Trust Company, of New York, for 91,500,000, the frat bouds issued by company.

Accordiug to tha deed, railroad of the company commences the city of Decatur. and. runa to Champaign City, via Monticello, thence to connes Itailroad, at some point in this junction with the Chicago, Danville coanty, making a new route from Champaign to cago, only Central. fire or six miles of longer extension, about than by on Illinois Length forty-fivo miles. The company and propose equip the road, provided the townships interconstruct, put in running- order, of osted will vote for bonds enough to issued pay, the grading; said bonds not to ba the first train has run over the road." On the 8th instant a meeting of railroad 6 officors and other railroad men was held lion, under the laws of Lowe, wero adopted, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and articles of incorporaorganizing a company called the New Western for the construction is operating of one or more railroads through New Jersey, PennayIrania, Indiana, st nect Illinois, with the termini Nobraeka, of the and Union Missouri, and to Northera Pacino Itailroada; and connecting the consolidating with the Pennsylvania Western Railway, in Pennsylvanis; tho North American Railway Company, in Ohio; the Fort Wayne Pacific Railroad Company, in Indiana; 81 Muscatine, Kowance Eastern Railroad pany, be in Ilinois; and such other railroads, otherwise.

of acquired by purchaso or The capital stock is to be forty millions. de- The number of Directora to be not that- fifteen, nor more than eighteen. Till the fourth Wednesday in June, 1872, following-named persona are to ba Directors, George Green, Ww. L. H.

Morritt, J. in Abbott, D. Hammer, J. Bevier, and for Green, of Iowa: E. V.

Bronson and J. 0. of Illinois: R. 8. Dwiggins and J.

M. house, of Indiana; B. G. Pennington and IL. Gibeon, of Obio; Henry Clews, Al- Weston, and N.

H. Boody, of New Meetings of stockholders, after the year by aro to be held annually, on the fourth Iowa. Wednesday in June, at Cedar Rapids, that an Rapida. Directors may also meet in New principal place of business to be at city and at Port Wayne. George Green' away dent: Henry Weston, of New York, Tressurer, elected President: E.

V. Bronson, Vice 11th and L. Edwards, Becrotary. The Executive to Committee consista of Geo. Green, E.

Bronson, L. Dwiggins, R. G. Pennington, or Henry Weston, Directors J. E.

meet Abbott, at and Fort Wm. Wayne, H. real ritt The the 20th to complete the consolidation. from -The LaSalle Press of the 11th not is, short Work time was since, which is on to be important commenced a new railroad, link or feeder to the Fox River Valley. in the old American commenced aaya: twelve years ago, to run from Fort West miles of the track was graded at that to Council Bluffs, Iowa.

Abont was from Wenona weatward nearly to Galva. Chicago, Alton St Louis the aid Company of local have got hold of it, and, build by and equip it from this to soription, Wenona will within three months. A road while ready completed from Wonona eastward their Dwight, on the Chicago, they de Bt. Louis, and very the bly from the Lacon game to Galva this season indeed line will extend Arm part of is where this road crosse the For it already Aniabed and in as Wenona, still of or Faint. Valley, The rapidly Vermillion Coal Company is becoming ad Don have an outlet for" their coal in to -The contractors of the St.

Paul irection." to tailway completed have to no Red Wing by the let of doubt that the road he he BOARD OF HEALTE. Our City Prisons--Condition of the Old Bridewell. Battles with Bed Bugs- Great Slaughter-Statistics of Casualties Weekly Mortality Report--Registration of Marriages. redections, be were it in of boarding house, her request, to her they were in his scooted by Being no was taken from Verseena the made to ber of the parties, and Simons attacked by He one repelled the attack with a club or other weapon, persons off. coming The to the vicinity found the de- AL and other leged saralianta made Jury fendant not M.

Douglas DOCGLAS V. Thomas STATE D. Robiason. This Robert of ejectment for an undivided half of la Lot an 16 action aDd 17, of Block 4 Calverstty sion of that part of the soath half of the northeast fractional quarter of Section S4, defendant WESE of guilty. Cuttace This Grove Ending was based upon a cugnosit arende.

pled by defendant EJECTING SQUATTERS. rates Margaret Trese are actions of ejectmens late v. for Lot 3, As-easor of Section the Durta 14 quar ter of the suutheast quarter of 90, 30, The Police Courts. COCTO SIDE COURT. window Jarres of Phelps an Archer asenne salona on Monday amused himself py breaking the bight He conunned the the sport anti be struck an i man named wound.

About this time James thought le on head, was ugly time to got." and he got A policeman also ran in the same direction, and the two Sually Oned came 5100, in collision Yesterday Mr. Phelps the was dignity of landlord, -Augustas and, Crogan presaming upon -his prerogative, has reached took occasion, on Monday, to tick one 4 of mill," his he tenants down stairs. This led to Jitue panished, and during after Last had the face to appeal to a cont for which was terrihis redress. He got is in the shape Bosuls, of was due One $10. of The -Annie tenant, Taylor named and Hattie Miller, Wullam two demireps from the classic precincts of Griswold street, were arraigned before Justice stealing from Featenlay morning, on she charge Sarah of Newman, They were beld sinning for trial in ball of each sister named James Wilson was Everett charged House.

with He was attempting daeu to tap the till of the $50. to be con Toward Holstein. Chicago Tribune. Teresa af PATABLE LY ADTANCE.) Dally Edition, per Fear, by per year, by 1 6.00 Bandar Edition, per rear, by 1 2.50 Heckty Edition, per rear, by 2.00 Parte of a gear at the same rate. To prevent delay and mistakes, be rare and give Port Once Addrom in full, including State county.

Portmasters are allowed ted per cent cotamical on 3 cart subscriptions, Remittances may he either draft, Port Office order, or la registered letters, at our TO CITY Dally, delivered, Sunday Sundar ISCLUDED. EXCEPTED, :10 cents per WreN delivered, 25 cente per Dativ, Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Chicaso, IL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1870. THE JUDICIAL ELECTION. The 1 Republican Convention yesterday nominated Mesara. W.

W. Farvell and Hanry D. Booth as Judges of the Circuit Court. It affords us pleasure to say that both these gentlamen are competent and unexceptionable in every point of riow. It is altogether probable that they, and Mr.

Lambert Tree, will be elected, in which event we shall continue to enjoy the sorvices of a high toned and incorruptible judiciary, Mr. Farwell is a member of the firm of Goodrich, Farwell Smith A man of retiring babita and close application, he has nerer made himself conspicuous before the public; but to the more thoughtful portion of the community this will be an additional recommendation for the position for which he has been nominated. Mr. Booth is the Professor of Law in the University of Chicago, in which position he has commended himself very warmly to the younger members of the profession, and, at the same time, has won the respect of the bar generally. All unite in propouncing him well qualified, both as regards intellectual attainments and moral firmness, for the position of Judge.

The public are aware that we did not hold ourselves committed to support tho nominees of any convention merely because they were nominated We have urged the solection of able and upright lawyers for the bench, and have been fully determined to support no others We balieve that those qualifications are secured in the persona of Messrs, Farwell and Booth and we shall, therefore, support them, and also Mr. Tree, so far as we may be privileged to support a third candidate, for we believe him to be likewise an honest man and a good lawyer. THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL. The House of Representatives has passed bill, commonly called a River and Harbor a bill, which provides for, perhaps, one of the most reckless and unjustifiable expenditures of the public money ever committed by any legislstive assembly. The bill appropriates, among other sums, for continuing the work on the Lonisville and Portland Canal, That canal cost $5,000,000.

Fifteen years ago it consed to do enough business to pay for keeping it in repair. The commerce which once needed guch a canal had left the river and had resorted to the railroads. Congress then appropriated the entire earnings of the canal to any person who would enlarge it. The job WAS undertaken, and, after contracting a debt 81,600,000, the work was abandoned. Since then, Congress has been importuned to pay this debt and expend $1,200,000 more money enlarging the ditch.

Two gears ago, the Secretary of War allotted $250,000 this work, and now the House of Representatires has voted as much more. The Ohio River has recently been bridged at the Louisville Canal, and what little use there was such a canal hag been completely obfor viated. The canal answered all purposes of navigation when steamboats were only mode of transportation, but now, when steamboats hare left the Ohio River to turn Do more, Congress listens acceptably to a request to enlarge the canal to admit steamers which are not seeking admission. The folly and wanton waste of money shown by this appropriation is exhibited by fact that neither the city of Louisville, its Board of Trade, nor any other body, vate or corporate, would accept the canal free gift, and be compelled to pay the a penses of opening and shutting its locks, and of casual repairs. This money is a rect donation from the National Treasury to give some contractor one or two years' job, Upon the brink of the Falls of St.

thony a number of persons have built mills. These mills are so arranged that logs enter on the upper side of the mill, caught by machinery, sawed, and pass at the other end in the shape of lumber, which is then built into rafta, and moved down the river. The stone over which water falls is wearing away rapidly, and, checked, will either destroy these less or require their removal further up The Engineer Corps sent an officer stream. up there, who reported that this wearing away of the rocks could be arrested by ing an apron upon them, thus protecting them against the action of the water. He also reported that be built around the falls, and, if might canal were large enough, navigation be continned above the falls by vessels there from below, Tha House riving Representatives, moved by the piteous nation of the mill-owners, has appropriated to put an apron on the falls.

850,000 other words, has voted that much for a purely private purpose. The House has voted $150,000 canal alongside the Wisconsin build a from Portage City to the mouth River, the river. This work will cost $5,000,000, and, year after year, this appropriation, which is merely the entering wedge job to sell to the go verament big property of a private canal company stock is at presant of little value, will to be repeated. The last Legislature of Illinois away, to a railroad company, the land at the bottom of Lake Michigan, and front of the city of Chicago, Against legislation the city of Chicago has tested. It is intended, of course, to outer harbor in the lake Ag it an stands, this outer harbor is the property 8 private railroad corporation, by 3 of title at least At moment the House of Representatives terposes and appropriates construction $100,000 b6 expended in the of oater harbor.

The work is to be done the government. For whose benefit? appropriation is a direct gratuity to railroad company, which, at the will now be able to reclaim expense, take possession of the submerged lands. the list of expenditures for the In by the city of Chicago, kooping is an in your $00,000 for dredging and the river and harbor. This money be raised by direct taxation upon the of this city. We have thirty miles river front property, all of which heavily taxed.

By this bill the ment interposes to impair the value of property, and, at the national expense, build an outer harbor, to be held owned by a railroad corporation. The bill, in like manner, expends public money on BOOTES of other jobs, making the National Treasury almoner for all the beggars and lazzaroni the country. General Logan, by way of the whole bill, moved to amend it pending $50,000 for Calumet harbor, finally, the House voted the money to a harbor at that point! The House of Representatives passed this bill is the same which fused to reduce taxes, lest the would not have revenue. This is the House which voted to tax steel rails cent, and to increase the daty on doth. It is the same House which, yesterday, refused to abate the tares clothing and the utensils of labor; refused to take the tax off horse-shoes wagon-tires, and off the cotton shirts calico dresses of the people.

But the same House bad the of the money thus raised by lavish in its bounties to was sturdy mendicant that asked to mill built, his real estate improved, contracts enlarged st the public A more pitiable exhibition of the unfitness of the present House and to bare charge of the resentatives was never made than in money passing this bill. It is stated (as that could change the character transaction in any way) that of the 000 appropriated, the West gets Thank you for nothing! Speaking not for the West, particularly, but for the tarpayers generally; for the men and women who earn their own living, and who have neither time nor inclination for jobs" ot the expense of the putting up National Treasury, we denounce this whole system 88 a fruitful source of corraption. and demoralization, and a profligate waste the public treasure. It is no part of of the proper functions of gorernment to undertake and carry forward such works as these; and, even if it could be shown that the benefits to be derived in particular instances were of more than a local and private character, we should still object that, the door once opened, there is no shutting it. What the country wants is a reduction of farce.

If Congress has surplus of strike it off the tax bills then $3,000,000, each individual will get his share. THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL TAX-THE OTHER SIDE. all this, a very considerable portion of the trade of the Illinois Central comes from Town, Minnesota, and Western Wisconsin, on the north; and Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi. and Teras on the south, to say nothing of the trade supplied by the lake country, Indiana, and the Eastern States, Certainly the revenue derived from these sources should be paid into the State Treasury for the common benefit of all the counties. It will be seen from the foregoing that there are two sides to this question, and that those opposed to any division or diversion of the fund can offer many strong Arin support of their position.

We guments hare not taken part in this controversy, and do not intend to do more than to give have referred to the opposition to the in the new constitution relative to per cent tax on the gross receipts of the Certral Railway, which is being manin a number of the counties through that road runs. But this opposition no means, general -in all the thirtycounties traversed by that highway, and the opposition cannot defeat the 500- because all the other sixty-seven counwill rote solid for the payment of the into the State Treasury, and against any of it, or any part of it, with the aforesaid thirty-five counties, The present of revenue received from the Illi7 per cent tax is in the vicinity of half million of dollars, or, S8J, one dollar for roter in the State. The State taxes of county are reduced, by virtue of this of income, to the amount of one dolfor every male adult citizen therein. Suppose that the Ilinois Central was on the same basis as other roads in State which receired no land grants, amount of State, county, and municitaxes would be derived therefrom? best estimates we can make show that State Treasury would receive but per annum, and- the counties about $60,000, and the towns perhaps exclusive of the city of Chicagomaking a total of $160,000, instead of nearhalf a million which the company now It is very questionable whether the taxation on the road, if permitted, amount to much more than the sum placed to their credit in the State Treasury. the county of Will, for example.

Illinois Central pays into the State Treastiry fully $8,000 per annum to the of that county. In other words, County would have to be taxed $8,000 for State purposes bat for the paid by the Illinois Central on her account. The road rung twelve miles through that county, and if she could tar local purposes, she would not receive to exceed $1,000 on the valuation of the track within her territory. Hence, Will County probably vote solid for paying the income therefrom into the State Tressury. Ford County is another, through the road runs for a few miles, that would lose by any diversion of the fund the State Treasury.

Cumberland, Shelby, and Fayette are counties, through which the road passes for a few miles, that would lose largely by disturbing the tar County, which can cast 50,000 votes, perfectly indifferent on the subject. Cook pays one sixth of the taros for State purposes, and therefor receives 8 credit the Illinois Central fund of about 880,000 a year, and it is doubtful whether taxation on the property of the road, located in the county, would amount anything like that sum. On the other hand, thera is a class counties particularly bitter against any turbance or diversion of that fund from State Treasury. They consist of those counties lying close to and adjoining of the road, but not touching it, which contribute largely to the business road, from which the tax is derived. The land grant extended over those connties, as well A8 over the others through which the road passes.

To allow the latter counties to tar the road for local purposes, and not permit the former, also, to do felt and resented as an aggression their rights, and gross injustice to them. The following are the counties so ated: Vermillion, Livingston, Piatt, Moultrie, Jasper, Montgomery, Bond, Clay, Clinton, Jefferson, Franklin, Williamson, Johnson, Massac, Marshall, Putnam, Teau, Logan, Whitesides, and Carroll, all wham farnishad land for the construction the road, and have, since it was contributed largely to its freight and traffic, But they, each and serger would be excluded from the privilege taxing the road for local purposes. Hence, they very naturally insist on having all derived from the 7 per cent revenue paid into the State Treasury where they ceive the benefit of their equitable share it, in the shape of a reduction of their taxes. All these counties will, naturally, vote solid for the retention of the fund tact, and, therefore, for the amendment. Then again, a considerable amount of ness travel as well as freight, is tributed to the Illinois Central, the counties connecting with it by variods was.

Thus, St. Clair, Richland, rence, Wayne, Edwards, Wabash, Hamilton, White, Saline, Gallatin, Hardin, Edgar, Crawford, Madison, mon, 'De Kalb, and Tazowell, tribute a considerable amount of ness in One way of another, they are not willing that the through which the road actually should derive all the tax from it, THE CANAL JOB. THE TRIBUNE demonstrates to its own deepening of the don, canal but wu is no one blunder in engineering, and predicts else's, that the that it will prove a failure in draining the river. that The canal same would paper, only drain the North Branch, bat some time since, predicted the from the lake Ag the pumpa at draw Bridgeport no water draw water from the lake, but do not affect the North Branch at all, the value unfortunately, of our contemporary's predictions in the mattor can be easily arrived at -Chicage Journal The memory of the writer of the above is badly at fault. It was one of paragraph the other city dailies, -the Times, wa becontended thus the cuuul would luve, drain the North Branch.

Tar TRIBUNE eXand ridiculed the absurdity of the posed assertion at the fime. THE TRIBUNE nevEr said the canal would draw no water from the lake. What it has affirmed for four and still affirms, is, that a considera. years, ble portion of its capacity will be occupied in discharging the natural drainage into the Branch; that, before it can drow South the lake, it must carry off all the from water that flows into the river from TAinA, drainage, and sewerage. In other surface must draw water tip hill, and words, it the natural flow of the stream.

against Las repeatedly shown THE TRIBUNE ditch of two-thirds the canal been cut from A that, had width of the the lake, near the Reform School, point South Branch, near the Stock Yarda, on to the wheel lifting water a hundred-borse power two feet high, conld throw over a breast of stream of twice or thrice into the river a the volume that the deepened and narrowed able to take out of the canal will ever be river. This lateral ditch, through easy ourface-cutting of three or four miles, the would cost not one-tenth part 88 as much miles of canal deepening of thirty-thres through limestone rock and hard-pan, and, when constructed, would be worth half a dozen canals for the purpose of purifying the river. The canal will only draw water from the surface of the river, leaving all the sediment and deposits of the sewerage to settle on the bottom, and gradually fit it ap, unless removed annually, at great expense, by dredging; whereas a stream of pure water of 25,000 to 80,000 cubic feet a minute, poured into the river at Bridgeport, would produce a considerab'e current in the river at all times, sweeping all the sewerage deposits out into the lake, The water thrown into the river from this ditch would be in addition to the water that flows into it from drainage and which, after heavy rains, amounts considerable, and this added to the sewerage, to' lateral canal from the lake quantity the would contribute, would produce quite a strong and purifying direction, stream, --1. down flowing in the proper head of the stream to its and natural bill, place of discharge. We made all this plain from the but folly, stupidity, and several years ago, corruption combined, were too strong for arguments, and demonstration, and facto, the consequence is that the three millions ure wasted, and the canal will be partly spoiled, and the river will not be purified.

JOHN IN MABSACHUSETTS. The Knights of St. Crispin in Massachusetts are pushing their exactions to a point which is working out its own core in a mAnner they will little relish. At North Brookfield, recently, the league ordered a strike because their employers refused to discharge certain workmen for non-payment of their dues to the league, It appears that the league consisted partly of Americans, bat more largely of foreigners, and that the latter being disposed to go to ludicrous extremes in their exactions, the Americans withdrew from the league altogether. The foreigners contended that the membership was for life, they had no right to withdraw, and, on this theory, soon asserted a claim for the dues continually accumulating.

Upon their refusal to pay these, the knights 4 struck because their employers would not act as a police force to collect dues for the officers of the trades-unions! Another case will show the remedy: Mr. Sampson, shoo manufacturer, of North Adams, having similar difficulty with the St. Crisping, sent his agent to California, and he is now on his way back to North Adams with a car-load of Chinese Crispins, seventy-five in all, and more are soon to follow. His terms are $23 a month for the first year, 826 a month for the second and third years, $60 a month to Ah Sing, the foreman, who speaks English perfectly, fuel for their cooking, and, in case they die, their remains are to be faithfully packed and shipped back to the Kwoug Chang Wing in San Francisco, to be by. them shipped to their homes in China, They will devote their attention to 4f makeo shoe" in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, only on condition that their bones shall return, to ba buriod in the Colestial and Flowery Land.

But they will enter into no trades onions for the next two thousand years. Instead of objecting to apprentices, they will be only too happy to teach them, and, if any of them turn out no they are to be turned out with no pay. Over two thousand Chinamen are now employed in making alippers, in San Francisco. And wa are told that, A shoe factory has boen started in San Mateo by them; one hag been going some time in Onkland, and, recently, J. ML Went worth Co.

(one of the largest concerns in that city) found it necessary to put them on ladies' work." The Chicago Timex, from being. the servile apologist and flatterer of the South, taken to kicking it by indirection. It the temerity to name Donald G. Mitchell, of Boston, J. Fennimore Cooper, and N.

P. Willis, of New York, and RichHildreth, an old time Abolitionist and editor of the New York Tribune, as writers whose fame redounds to the credit of Southern literature. Of course it knOwE, ought to know, that none of these men were Southern in any sense, while one or two of them were as anti-Southern as any the country. Not even Wendell Phillips exerted a greater infuence than Richard Hildreth in shaping anti-slavery sentiment. There are authors whose laurels fairly beloug the South.

Thomas Jefferson, William Wirt, Edward Livingston, George D. Prentice, J. P. Kennedy, John J. Audubon, Edward A.

Pollard, D. DeBow, well 08 Poe, Simms, Mrs. South worth, and the others named by the Times. Still must be conceded that the climate of the South, however favorable for cotton, has been colder than Iceland towards literature. Of the authors named, one, Jafferson, wrote only to oppose slavery; others, such Livingston and Prentice, were anthors and writers of repute before they went to the South, and none of them, except DeBow and Pollard, were defenders or apologists of Blavery.

Still the South is not so desperately lacking in authors that Richard Hildreth must be credited to her, because he spent a year there in studying slavery preparatory to writing The White sort of forerunner of Uncle Tom's Cabin. The Pope, in replying to the address the Forestieri, a day or two ago, remarked that, The maxima of modern civilization, though certainly there are exceptions, for the most part, false." This is the taken of the same subject by Red Cloud and Spotted Tail, and would go far to that, Great minds are apt to agree, not this an axion of modern civilization, and consognently false, It would be interesting to learn why axiom of modern civilization," or an agreement of the most highly civilized races as causes some truth to PASS into versal acceptance, is proven to be false the mere fact that the majority of intelligent civilized men believe it to be For instance, it is an axion of modern civilization that, Knowledge is power. Would Pio Nono have us to understand that ignorance is power? Perhaps it source of power to those who control If all men had knowledge equally, the would hare less power than he has, THE NORTHWEST. the Tomatic Corpe were presout at Minister Motcarried participate on at in the church species and of charity fairs on the leg's last reception. gambling usually same footing liable as other lottery penalties gamblars.

-finca and They im- the London Times during the late orclusion -Sir John Trelawney acted AB reporter for are all to heavy of reporters from the House of Commons, -A "golden wedding" was recently cale-The English mail which reached Boston and Mrs. Fnday last brought a letter frota Charles Dickbrated in Laporte the County- partics. -Mr. Jacob They had cos to Mr. Fechter.

Amanda being fifty-four and never had -There is a negro woman, 87 years of age. Peer been united for difference, mach years, less real quarrel." living on the plantation of Mr. W. R. Battle, a word of wealthy a citizen of Law- Taker County, Ga, who weighs 900 pounda, -Mr.

Gainer, A boen sued in the and has twenty-five children, all living. rence County, baa seduction -Hartford papers boast that Captain Hard, courts Bedford for by of Clinton, hoed corn last Saturday from Jars Mrs. Baruce, sewing Loweville girl, dressmaker. working o'clock in the morning until 6 in the evening for Dougherty, a conneel for plaintiff. of it an a groat feat because Captain Judge A.

B. Carlton is $10,000. Mr. Gainey Hurd is 90 rears old. The damages are laid at talent -The San Francisco Alta reports that Gorwill resist the suit with the best legal ernor Navarrete, of Lower California, who tbat can be found.

44 short now in that city, has 800 7 years old, and -The Lebanon Patriot resides A family that the latter lately. as godfather, bald up distance fur from Lebapon Mad there a mean- cue vane mai font an infant ie grandwhich. has parallel in America. The family uncle that is, the brother of his graudmother. NEER, no and and boy.

'The great grandfather of the boy, and also coneiste of the man neither bed wife, nor one bedstead, fatber of the child, were present on the occaThe family have disdain sion. A Senor Aviloz, a neighbor of Governor sleep on a meat. rug on The tho old man They prowls about Navarrete, bad several children procise door. to eat freeh of not reported -bat tho eldest is the country, and and if he coons finda a being proferred- rears old, and the youngest 1L dead animal any kind and the family est it. The -A statement has been going the rounds be carries it home, the newspapera to the effect that Minister boy goes about dressed like a home girl, to and every Motley, with his family, was present at tho dog he can find ha carries not averse to replenish taking batea in the House of Lords upon the Greek the larder.

They are occasionally sheep or massacre, and that tho Minister and family chickens and pigs, and a woe be were in mourning over the event, A letter calf; brut their delight canino is in that doge, falls and into their from Mr. Motley, dated May 25, 1870, stater to the unfortunate that, as for himself, he was not dreesed clutches." black: that his daughter was in mourning MISSOURI. deceased husband, and that his siator-inThe St. Louis Democrat in Rays On law had worn mourning for como years. of the 13th Irou ore is coming livals Mountain, ten hundred and -A despatch from Parker's Landing, Friday, at the Iron three June 12, Bays: Last night at 12 o'clock, three tops were loaded into cars, nearly the bosta exander Fleming, 50 yours of age, who resides tone more than ever before.

Among miles back of Kittanning, was shot loaded with the ore last week was tho Camelis, Ash- H. Greenwood at this placo. Throe with one bundred and twenty tone for aliots took affect and Fleming died in half laud, also, three barges of the Salt Com- hour. The cause of the difficulty was pant with seven hundred and fifty tons for found in company with GreenAshland, one and oue and barga eisty of the tons Salt Com- Gay- wood's Fleming muster, was after being warned to koop pauy hundred The Kate Robinson. from the lord, Portemouth, Ohio, -The New York Evening Post of the last evening, took 000 hundred and Speculations have been rifo 88 twenty-five for New Four salt Albany whether Mr.

Dickens has left in the 'Mystery and BATS: Louisville companies. to three barges or of Edwin Drood' an incomplete fragment are now loading a Aniehed work. We anderatand that tho three and one-half feet, with a total of 1,000 atate of the case ie not known by the Amerinow tore. for the Ashland, landing is Kr. about The 8,000 amount or of 10,000 ore can but that they wait advices tone, awaiting shipment, All the farnaces al that Mr.

Dickens' Latest story was nearly if on England. The impression in literary circles Carondolet, except the Kingslaud, are receip- entiroly completed before his sodden ing. Ta Indiana there are being shipped daily at -The New York Herald of the 18th fifteen car loads, Crawford'e new furnace On Saturday afternoon Constantine DolmonTerre Haute will begin receiving this wook an ico died suddenly at his residence on average of forty tops per day of the Iron Twenty-seventh street. hir. Delmonico Mountain The ore." Louis Republican one of the firm of restaurateurs, than whom St.

saye: states that "A when gen- there are no better known men in the United tleman, who was a east passenger, arrived at Statce, He was born in that part of Switzerthe train coming Jefferson as usual City. land bordering on Italy, and came to yesterday, the wheels inspector to test proceeded, their soundnese, country with his parents and uncle, to tap the car discovered boy under one quite a child. John and Peter Delmonico when he had -been stealing started the famous restaurant. In 1835 of the cAra, who Ho bad place waa destroyed by fire, after which 3 ride from Kaness of rope, in which started the Broad street bonse. After formed sort of a net spider in his web, be- death of John his brother Petor and a nephew he lay suspended like the trucks and the succeeded to tho business, and later the tween the axle of one was routed out of was comprised solely of the sons of John, of floor of the car.

The boy gathared taboot at present. Constantino Delmonico was his place, the and quite He wile disposed to be in tho prime of life, not being yet 50 gears crowd him on said platform. be had no favors to aak of age. and he had ridden in -M. Labonlaye has requested permission anybody.

Ho stated that miles. As the train was suspend for a time hia of lectures this war thousands of Jefferson City the boy the College de France, Anding it impossible moving slowly off from under the car while obtain a hearing from the excited and noisy got in hia old place again THE NORTHWEST. ILLINOIS. Edward Bryant, aged 8 years, son of George Errant, of Fawntown, McLean County, W38 killed by lightning on the 4th inst. Ile whe burring home to his uncle's, with whom ho was living, to avoid a rising storm, and wa8 struck in the road.

He was discovered desd abont halt an hour afterwards, His head was lacerated considerably, and two large boles wore torn in his hat. Hia hair was singed, his acck burned, and his clothing nearly stripped from his body. The Waupan Leader says 41 The boys made a raid upon bouse of west of the railroad. on Monday evening, and treated couple of young larks found therein to a ride triangular piece of wood commonly called a rail. The institation was cleaned out, and the inmates next INDIANA.

The laws of Indiana, backed up by a docision of Supremo 'Court, places all who it was ic motion. The lactor was notified and stopped the train. boy healed out from his lurking place, and, taking stone, wan in the set of hurting the condoctor, when tha conductor knocked him down. He did not dead it any further. on that train." young man named Reed, accidentally shot his mother on Monday of last week, at Bolivar.

He was carelessly handling a pistol in the bonse. when it was accidently duecharged, the ball pasaing through a thin board partition, and, hitting his mother, who was in another room, passed clear through her body, entering one side and coming out of the other. After the discharge the young man, bearing a noise in the other room, went imme. diatels in to ascertain the cause, and found his mother lying on the door, blood gushing from her mouth. He, at the time, supposed she bad been hit in the mouth, and leaving her with other members of the family, he mounted his horse and want with all epeed to Half way for a physician, but when they returned his mother was dead, having never spoken a word after abe was shot.

OHIO. Clark County rojoices in the possession of a bealthr child, 6 months old, with two perfect -We motioned, the other day, that mulatto woman of Cincinnati, named HonriWard, had brought suit against one Mr. and a woman, Damed Rebocca Boyd, recovery of damages. The plaintif up that in 1853 the was residing in. that that she was freed, and the fact was well and authenticated; but, despite this, and the WO DAD Boyd COnto deprive her of her liberty the sake of gain and reward, and succeeded.

She claims that she was abducted them from her peaceful home in Cincinnati, carried to Kentucky, where Ward held territude for a period of seven months, then eold her to one Gerard Bronson, of Mississippi, for tho sum of This worked genComan took ber to Texas, and there as a common field-band for Aftoon gears, without hiro, reward, or remaining there in the bonds of slavery uutil her shackles were knocked -off -by Proeident LinSho therefore claima that she is ento recover from Mr. Ward the full of her services for the Afteen years way deprived of her liberty by this unlawact. MICHIGAN. The interest and. hopes of invalids aro exby the continued discoveries of magsprings in Michigan.

Ono of the latest that of Mesars, Franklin and Chadwick, at Oteego, in the eastern part of the State, about a day's ride by rail from Chicago. ProRedzie'a analggie or the water shows it be highly impregnated, not only with magpower, but with all the salts and earths which are valuable in mineral watera. The accommodations for invalids at Otsego are to be cheap and excellent. MINNESOTA. A Minnesota School Board has voted lightdangerous, becanse thoy attract lightning, and has ordered one off the building its charge.

MISCELLANEOUS. The jowelry of the Etruscans, some of which made over 2,000 sears ago, was recently worn public by an Italian lady, is declared by competent judges to be superior in workmanand finish to any made at present in Paris. rather our exalted notions about modern progress. -A wild scheme is said to proceed from the of M. Bagier, of the Theatro Italien, lees than a gigantic theatrical farming company, intendod to regulate all the houses in Europe, and having Paris for central depot.

Ml. Bagier thinks this association might buy up all the artinte worth secaring. and lot them ont from theatre to theaand nation to pation. M. Bagier proposes, also, that America might to included in the scheme.

-Somo white gentlomen, who took seats in colored men'e car, on a Georgia railroad, other day, were invited to another car by conductor. as the two colored paasengers objected to white gentlemen sitting and smokin their car. -A Maine girl once etolo an article of small value from her mistress in Belfast. She subsequently moved to Massachusette, and, last week. having endured the panga of consciance fifty-two years, sent a letter to bor former mistress, confessing the theft and enclosing sum of money to make restitution.

-According to a Berlin correspondent of the Patrie, the Irassians are about to construct very strong works apon the island of Alson, which, when completed, will, it la bolioved, render the position impregnable. These works comprise thrce star-shapod forte. with double tiere of guns, and Are batteries commanding the passage of the Little Belt. these batteries will be trun-facad, and armwith the beavicat ordnance. Operations are also about to commence at Harupp Haffo, wide and deep bay, wluch it is intended to render capable of receiving and sheltering the Federal fleet.

When these works are completed," adde the Patrie, formidable which already firmly established in tho peition of Duppel. will have the command tha North Sea, the Baltic, and the Straits. -A cree of porpura occurred lately Bloomdeld, Pa. A littlo daughtor of Shuler was taken with bleeding at the noBo, and ad it continued for some time a doctor was called in. Not apprehonding causo alarm, ho was about to assure the mothor that the hemorrhage would soon bo stopped, whon she called bis attention to dark red spots the chest and limbs of the child.

He at once say that it was case of that rare diseaso known as purpure, and administered medicine promptly, but of no avail otbor than to tially stop the bleeding for a abort time. appears that the blood nought escape from natural chanuels throughout her whole system, and actually oozed out at ode of her ores. Hemorrhage from the stomach was under frequent, and purple spots showed themselves ekin on all parts of the bodr. Medical availed not, and the child died after two daya' illner8, -An acrobat at Deronport, who in the habit of allowing a stoue to be broken 00 his chest with a hammer, tried one stone too many, The stone broko without being ticed, and the second blow landed on his chest. He died.

-The new English Naturalization act informs la readers that 4 disability" shall mean status of being an infant, lunatic, idiot, married woman," -An adrerteement in a French paper etatos that a certain doctor will charge foreignore double. -A violent thunder-storm which burst the Bourbonnais, Franco, recently, caused age estimated st 4,000,000 francs. -A woman in Troy, N. the other day taken with an byaterical fit, and after rauning through the atroete screaming wildly a white plunged into the river. Sho was cued by her brother, who happened be at hand.

Her conduct was secribed to the tense beat. -The Ban Mateo (Cal.) Gazetle of Jupo The mammoth trees of Mariposa Calaverns Counties have become famous throughont the civilized world, think and no ist who visits California would of missing a sight of those giants of tho forest leaving the Stato. Although these trees of almost incredible dimensiona, we presume it is not generally known that there are trees in this county of extraordinary sise but little than the largest of tho ipora trees; but nevertheless such is the In the redwooda, within twelve miles Redwood City, may bo geon redwood measuring, seventy-fre feet feat the in fereucc Your from and there are plenty of them that a survegor'e chain (sixty- six feet) will not rosch The redwood trees of San Matco County be reached from San Francieco inside of bours, and at an expense of not more than -There were elections at Madeira to feeling Poetuguese ran very high on the occasion. It Cortes on May 3 and 4, and a contest between the Liberals and the and the latter were apprebonsive of defeat the choice of Deputies. As it happeus, ballot boxes are, in Maderia, usually kopt the churches, and the priests were accused an intontion toreeort to ballot Liberals appointed inspectors to prevent but they were ordered out of the buildings.

The final result was a riot, in which persona were shot. PERSONAL. The Fing of the Belgians and the entire Dip- THE LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MINES. of the Enron salt-T Bitter Near. From the Portage Lake (L.

8.) Gasetie, June 8. Last week, we intimated that several mines in this district would suspend operations this month. As usual, the manageru did not wish pa to say anything until after the event had transpired, eo, to oblige however, them, that we the simply alladed to it. Now, programme la inaugurated, we can speak more in detail. Finding that there wan po longer any profit in working at present low prices, the mangers of the Enron Copper Company until have wisely advent de- of termined to suspend work the better times.

Accordingly, they have this week begun. diecharging their force, mine and and making personal property, The men will be all paid up bepreparations to the tween 15th and 20th of this month. At South Pewabic, preparstions are also making for a close in from thirty to sixty days. Wo understand the total 214,000. indebtedness to emplores is not far from which they calcuiste to earn, over and above the current expanses.

Since April 1, no opening baa been done; the whole force being orployed in stoping and getting out ruck. This could bo done for six or eight months, when (bo openings would be exhausted. If all work is stopped in sixty daya, there will bo three or four months' supply of ground open for ase in case of a resumption of work. What sum is duo merchants we Aro ware, but have no doubt they will bo paid in fall if they do not attempt summary proceedings. Or Pewabic and 'Franklin there is little to say, beyond the fact that general work will be atopped July 1.

A few men may ba employed for a short time to clear up, There is no trouble anticipated in settling accounts. The Quincy in reported as reducing its force, Jet the officers deny been the fact. A few but super- the numeraries have dispensed with, Schooleraft keeps pegging away, but how working force is unimpaired. much longer it will do so is uncertain. be At the Cliff, all operations are to 8118- pended July 1, and we understand all the personal and real estate will bo sold off, is possible, and the affairs of the company Anally settled and closed up There is an intimation that the property will be sold to a New York or Boston company, but which, is not yet known.

What will be dons at Copper Falls we have not heard, but it would seem that it would follow in the wake of the others. The probabilities are, therefore, that by October 1 there will be bot six mines at work in the entire Lake Superior copper region, and that a ncavy percentage of ita popalation will be compelled to seek employment olsewhere. This is certainly a gloomy prospect, and yet in it, we beliove, in tho positive romedy which shall, in time, restore our prosperity. 'There is no' wisdom ir working out our mines at Joss, or without a small prods. The cooper is batter left in the ground until the businose of country revives, and it becomes a profitable object to tako it out.

We think it will be generally conceded that bottom has been reached at last, and tho worst is known. All will experienco a eort of relief, and the sturdy ones, whose falth in look the fature is still unshaken. will begin to anzionaly for or tokens of DOW CT. For ourself, wo there will be a year or two of doll times in thie country, but we have unlimited faith that after that we shall have renewed prosperity, In the moantime, we hopa oxplorer will work hard to find new and richer deposits than have yet worked. It 18 not possible that the Caldmet conglomerate is rich only in one spot, or that it will forever be en rich as to drive all other mince to the wall.

It way be able to do so for two or three years, but we have overy faith that our indefatigablo explorera will scour the woods again and again, till at last their labor will be rewarded by a discovery heretofore unparalleled in the history of the country. OBITUARY. Simms. Willam Gilmore From the New Fork World, June 13. The death of this distinguished Southorn novelist took place at the rosidence of his 800- in-law, in Charleston, S.

on Satarday even17, ing. 1806. Ho was of Irish extraction. At tho Bir. Simms was born in Charleston April carly ago of 7 he began to write verses, and during the latter part of the war of 1812.

the chief employment of his leisure hours was compose rhytued parratives of the exploits of the American army and navy. Owing to the poverty of his family and a sickly childhood, hie early education wa8 very simple, and! at 10 geare of age almont his only acquirements were a knowledge of reading and several Fears afterward be emploved AB clerk in drag and chemical atoro in Charleston, but at the ago of 18 ho quitted this occupation to begin the atudy of the law. A year's practico at thie exacting profession sufficed to weary bim, aud, in 1825. Do turnod his attention to literstaro. His frat published work wan a ody on the Death of Charles Cotesworth He followed this with two solumee cotitled Lyrical and Other and Early Lace." In tho moantime ho had become editor of the Charleston City Gazette.

Taking the eido of tho Union in the nullification troubles of 1832, Dis Hubecribora deserted him, and left him nearly ponnilose. This partly decided him to remote to tho North, and thus for several years he became a momber of the literary society of Now York. Mr. Simms published his frat novel in 1833; Martin Faber, the Story of a Criminal." Thenceforward, noarly to the present day, he hay been oue of the most industrious and prolifc of living authora, sending forth in rapid succession volumes of poetry, romance, bittory, biography, or miscollanoons uterature, many of winch obtained a wide-spread popularity. Among his best porele were Count The Guy 19 Border Beagles," Beauchampe," and Katherine Walton," and his masterpicce was gonerally concedod to be The foundod upon Indian character and history.

To the department of history and biography Br. Simme contributed a History of South Corolina," and lives of General Marion, Captain John Smith, tho Chevalier Dayard, and General Greene. He wrote continually for the magazines and periodicale, and there was ecarcely a department in literaturo that did not receive some coutribution from his pen. Until within a few yeare, Mr. Simms resided ou fino plantation at Midway, S.

and occapied himself in rural and literary puranite. Thus place was destroyed by the invading army, during the war, and be was again roduced poverty. Ho came North for a second timo live, and remained here until within gear, dovoted to his old pursuite. Simms' writings were at one timo very popular throughout the conntry, and are still BO in the South. Ho was, undoubtedly.

tho most cateomed of American historical povelists, after Cooper. personal character be was a gonial, refined, and pleasant gentleman, frank and courteous in his mannera, and blameless in his privato life. The Earthquake at Oaxaca, Mexico. City of Mexico (May 30) Correspondence of the New Nw York Herald The latest news from privato sources give full particulars of tho terrible earthquake which nearly ruined the entire city of Oaxaca, on the 11th of this month. About ball past 11 p.

several hard shocks wore falt, caus ing destruction of life and property all over the city. The motion was oscillating at first from south to north, then vertical or trombling. Tho shocks lasted about fifty-oight surpassed anything of the kind that has ever and in force, destruction and severity taken place in this State. Oszaca in probably one of the strongest, most firmly constructed cities in Mexico ret the condition of tho houses since the earthquake is truly deplorasome of them in complete rains. The palace thousands of dollars before it can be mado is almost destroyed, and will requiro suitablo, for occupation.

SaD Francisco, is one mass of ruins, and the whole of the corridors of the old convent of San Juan do Diog fell, burying four persons and wounding many more. The clock tower, which was ouly finished on the 5th of May, was shaken down, paseing through the top of the building into the Supreme Court rooms, and through the doors of these into the portals of the palaco, The total number of persons killed 16 about 100, while it is impossible to ascertain tho number of tho wounded, The shocks continded the next day (Thursday), and about 8 quarter to 1 a Very severe one was felt. Friday there were one or two very elight shocks. Terror reigna supreme, and upon tho conntaDance of every one anxiety and for of greater evil aro plainly depicted. All remained in the pablle squares and outside of the city for fear that greater shocks would comm, and, on socount of its dilapidated condition, would mako a complete ruin of the entire city.

Mr. Edward Young, Chief of the Bares of Statistica, furnishes the following of Monthly Report No. 9, now in press. The values in of the imports and re-erporte aro gived specie, and those of tho domcotic exports iu mixed currency: Domestic Foreign Periods. Importa, erport.

esport. Mouth ended March 81, 845.09,1533 Month ended March 31,608,142 1868..... Nine months ended Much 31, 303.304,235 376,301,107 Nine months ended March 81, 1869 Proportion of the foregoing shippod in American and foreign vessels, respectively: NINE MONTHS ENDED MARCH ET, 1870. Don artle export. American 89,590,979 Foreign 223,080,824 340,308,8141 13.50 312 NENE MONTHS ENDED MARCA 31, 1869.

Domestic Foreign Imports. ex porte, ponta, Amcrican $110,904,321 33, 89,81,37 5,081,985 Foreign 490 The gold of the domestio exporta, for the nine monthe ended March 31, 1870, is which, added to the exports of foreign merchandise excoeds the imports for the montha eamo ended poriod March by 82,036,214. For the nine 31, 1869, the imports showed an excede of 859,113,319. The value of foreign commodities remaining in the warehouses of the United States, March 81, 1870, wAs against $40,657,834, March 31, 1869. Among the principal articles on the ended free March list imported during the nine months 31, 1870, were: Gold coin, silver coin, $10,530,507 rage for the manufactare of The following are the principal dutiable paper, raw silk, srticles: Live Animals, barley, bituminous coal, 8912,263 manufactures of cotton, chemicals, drugs, and dyes, earthon, china ware, 83,365,333 fancy goods, fax and manufacturee of, traits, hides and ekina other than fora, iron and steel, and manufactures of, leather, manufactures of leather, provisions and tallow, silL and manntactares of, brown sugar, molasses, tas, 20,081,243 tin, and manufactures of, 009; wines, spints, and cordials, wood, and manufacture of, $6.558,028 wool, and manufactures of, 833,991,427.

The value of the principal articles of domestic production or mannfactare, follows: exportod Agri- daring cultural the same implements, period, livo animals, 28 statistics of Commerce and Navigation. 248 wheat cotton, four, 016.586,174: gold gold 119 octal, 010,731,918 silver: bullion, sporting 29,040,615 guns pistols, refined $21.694,600 bacon and hams, tallow, cheese, 88,134,917: 87.181,- leaf 640; tobacco, $16,601,773 wood, and manufaolard, The value of the principal articles of foreign tres of, 49,997,862. production and manufacture silver arported, raw Gold jate coin, and other grasses, leather, opium and extract of, silk and mann- provisions and tallow, factores of, spices, tea, 2167.109; sugar wood and Number and tounage of American and forand manufactares of, eign ports of versela the United States, engaged in the forentered into and cleared from the eign March trade, 1570, as compared with the nine during the nine months ended montha J1, ended March 31, 1860: NINE MONTES ENDED MARCH 31, 1870, Entered Cleared. No. Toni No.

Toer, American Foreign We clause the 7 Illinois ifested which is, by five hence tion, ties tax division amount nois A each every source lar taxed this what pal The the 000 ly page. local would Take The credit Will higher money for will whole which from Cook feels of from local line the the reto is the nor prias ex- di- Ansaw the are ont the onmills the pat- canal the might arof sit- In Money to of of a the whose have voted lying in that probuild now of color this into that by The the public and of coming item of order, has to people of is governthis to and the private the of burlesquing by eTand, build which has regovernment Ramie 71 per cotton but on the which and and when distribution taxes, avery hare his and his expense. weakness of Reppublio the vote though of $2,500,000 etta Ward the sets city; Ward spired for by and in He her cola. value fal leited netic is to petic said in in ship This brain lyric its tre the the the ing for will All ed 1 SINE MONTHS ENDED 1800. Estated.

Cleared. Na, Ana, No, American 6,882 Foreign 13,159 127 19,951 Further details will be supplied hereafter. TREASURES OF THE DEEP. to Recover ables Sunk Two Commaries Siace. From the Pall Mall Gazette, May 19, The attempt to recover the treasure sank in Vigo Bay more than 150 yearn ago is turning out successful' After nineteen daya' ecarch made with diving-belle, Alteen galleone are reported to have been found lying at a depth of a few hundred feet, and on knocking a hole into the side of the Almirante some ingots, plate, and raluablo arma ware found by divers.

However, further researches bare been suspended for the moment, until the Custom House authorities shall bare conceded safe place to deposit the tressura. The Almirante and her consorta were sent to the bottom daring the war of Spanish succession, and have remained immersed in the port of a povertystricken nation during the whole time of the Bourbon occupation. Hardly bad Queen Is1bella been driven from the throne than a SpanIsh banker, long sottled in Paris, made overtures to the government at Madrid, and on condition handing over nearly half the tressnre in case of succesa, M. Poriero received permission to look for the sunken ingota, As the galleons have been lying at the bottom since the year 1702, some time was necessarily required to frea them lettora from a large cumulation of sand. but from Spain say that this part of tho task has been accomplished.

A French accoant of the Vigo affair ears that Count Chateau-Ronanlt was ordered to cacort the Indian fleet returning from Vera 'Cruz, when it was chased by 150 Dutch and English vessels. Chateau-Renault wiaked to run into a French port, but the Admiral, Don Manuel de Velseco, obstinatoly refused. Hence the Vigo disaster, which surpassed that of the eighteen French sals and twenty-eight galleons, laden with wealth, were takon. or destroyed, and there was hardly time, through the energy of the French Captain, to send a few millions ashore. Lord Mahon, whoso vereion is somewhat different, dwells at some lougth on the circumstances attending this affair.

He saye that our fleet was on its way back to England when the Duke of Ormond received intelligonce that the treagura shipa had gone into Vigo to aroid him. The cargo was eaid to CODeist of 83,000,000, besides much valuable merchandise. Tho English and Dutch Admirals and Generals resolved on an action. The Spaniards might have eared their treasure by landing it, there was fundamental Law against galleons unloading anywhere but at Cadiz, and the Chamber of Commerce refused, on application being made to it, to bate one jot of its privilege. The matter had to be referred to the Council of India, and that body deliberated juat a day too long.

Chateau-Renanlt and Don Manuel threw up a few feoble delences at the mouth of the harbor, but the English ships broke the boom thrown across the entrance. and Ormond and his soldiers stormed the forta. The French burned their ships, and made their escapo sabore, The conquerors shared somo millions of dollars, and BOmO more millions were sunk. According to Lafneate the doubloons got on shore through Gallic energy were soon captured, and immense richos in gold. eilver, and precions merchandiso disappeared under the We aball soon know what amount of woalth baa been lying idle in so unaccountable a manner since 1702.

The Chinese Companies of San Francinco Discourago Further From the San Francisco Bulletin. The Chinese Six Companies, of this city, are combination which considerable authority here and in China. Shortly after the arrival of the leet steamer from that country the loading men of the associstion hero, seeing about 1,900 of thoir countrymen lauded, called meeting, at which a circular was prepared. getting forth the reasons why Chinamen and Chinawomen should cease emigrating to this country. Copies of this circular will be poeted to the principal towns and cities of tho empiro for the information of all classes.

It is a long document, but the unbatanc a of it is that California and the adjoining are not what they formerly were, so far as the fecilities for making money are concerned; that very few Chinamen can obtain more than bars gabetstence, and that oply the merchantaare able to accumulate riches. The opiaion prevails generally in China that the placer mines in this State afford a good field for the labors of tho immigrant. The circular states that those mines do not pay any louger, as a general thing, and that if Chinese miners chance to make money in them, there is grest danger that they will be robbed of their earninge and driven out of their mince by thioves and robbers. -They say their people are not respected, but are put down to the level dan- of cattle and horses; they are in constant part of the State. They tay of the threats of or of violence, and ill-neage in every riot and bloodshed, that they consider most of them as idlo talk, bat would not do anything to provoke an attempt to execute them.

Tho condition of the people is described, that thousands of them are without work, can get none, and are destituto of food and other necessaries of life; that the have extended temporary relief to some, but that all cannot be aided. For these and other reasons they deprecato the policy of ponding any more Chinamen hero. of the female immigranta they say that the women who have como here have brought infinite diagrace, not only on thomselves but on the most respoctable Chinese bere. They also are adviaed to stay st bone. The chief men of the Sir Companies think the issuance of the circular will tend to retard very much tho futuro infur of their countrymen into America; and it certainly does not afford a very attractive picture of their present condition and prospects.

Brigham Young's Harem. We have aforetime given gossipy extracts from the letters of visitors to Mormondom, relative to Brigham Young's domestic affairs; but the following, from communication in the Cincinnati Gazette, contains somo details we do not remember to have previously The rooms of the women are very much alike, and furnisbed nearly alike. They livo are plain, but comfortable. The women Each in them precisely as people do st a hotel. lady vas her own koy, and when abe goes out she locke her door.

Thero is little visiting back and forth, and the ladies behave Tory much 18 gueste do at a first-clasa hotel. Every morning and evening, at the ringing of the bell, the inmates of the harem meet in the great parlors, to attend prayera. They sing Tho a bymn, and Young eat st prays the harem fervently. with his wires, but he seldom does a0 now. In the prophet Ased to morning, on rising, each woman puts dresses her room them in order, and it abe has children, for breakfast After prayers they all go to at littlo breakfast, family the lodica with children sitting tables, and those without children at the common table.

The same food is given to all, and the bill of faro ie by no means a poor one. Brigham, from time to timo, designates some of his wires to take charge af the cooking, and they remain on duty anti relieved; during the day the women walk out, sew, sing, play the piano in the parlor, or walk with the children. Most of them spin, make cloth, and color it. They are very proud of their cloth and embroidery. In the evening, all bands go to the theatre, where every one of Brigham's wives has a reserved seat.

It is said that Young uberally supplies his wives with money, and on fine daya they drive out and go abopping. He employs a music the teacher, uso of French his teacher, and dancing master for Lousehold. women are well dressod, bat still they have to work hard, and he keeps up wholesome discipline over them. POLITICAL. -The California Republicans are already be, ginning to cast about for a suitable the pominee names for Governor next fall.

Among thee far mentioned are the following: General John F. Miller, of Napa; Romnaldo Pacheco, ex-State Tresanrer, and hative of California; E. W. Roberts, of Grass Valley Newton Booth. and General John Bidwell.

-There seems to be no lack of aspiranta for the office of Governor of Vermont, vacant by the death of Governor Washtarue. Among those C. already Depison, George are W. Hendee, A. L.

Minamed Julius Converse, DadJoy ner, Frederick Billings, Horace Fairbanks, and John W. Stewart. -Private despatches received from Oregon by Senator Williams and othera say that the election there is exceedingly close, and that It it is is thought impossible that the Republicans have secured to foretell the exact result. the Legislature by a majority of two or three on Joint ballot, assuring Mr. Williams' retarn to the United States Senate.

-At the recent Democratic State Convention of West Virginia, John J. Jacob was nominated for Governor, C. P. T. Moore for Judge of the Court of Appeals, Daniel Moyer for Auditor of State, John for Phatpe Treasurer, for Secre- and tary Joseph State, Sprigg for Attorney General.

Among of J. 8. Burdett the That the Republican party, by voting to ratity resolations adopted were the following: the Fifteenth Amendment to the constitution, baa shamefully should violated IL retained pledges that within the the question control of sutrage be of the people or the States. Calling it has to declared political power an allen and interior clasa, sell-government. In the opposition white to race this monstrous doctrine we Invite all incapable of Intelligent white the men to white unite race with la da the In roling asserting race the principle that of That the bill to enforce the Fifteenth this republic.

Amendment lately passed by it Congress, la corrupting for to public morale in that of the States, in premiums that it gives perFederal subversive satnority control of State affaira; and destractive of the peace of the country, in that it investa the negroes with excinaive and peculiar privleges, litany them to the power whites." and dignity through the degradation of -The Pittafeld Democrat of the 9th 8878: The H. N. and the Pittafeld branch of said road, will be taken poesection -of to-day by the W. who will henceforth ran said roads. In a few days telegraph poled will be pat up on both linen.

Work is to be commenced on tha Hannibal uridge immediately. and the bridge is to be completed within eighteen months." The yesterday, There the Secretary, which Finance be The last Fear, of wales. The dre parta Ireland, The Ward, Sixth, ty for pital, The the with was much in the Many tiona Fear. Cook No, another cases at No. infected were sician, Jail.

The of nected Dr. the parted lows: tures, est the the oners 8 without iron piled one modate were well, before, the The Iteelf very power the does min the from cell, an the count bad one As break onces, force, for sent from cases then the these to and it The Board of Health held a regular meeting, in the west wing of the Coast House were present Commissioners Johnson (in chair), Hoard, Glles, and Ranch. Mr. Russell, read the minutes of the last meeting, were adopted. On recommendation of the Committee, sundry bills were ordered paid.

MORTALITY REPORT. Sanitary Superintendent reported 93 deaths week, 86 in the corresponding week of and 83 in the preceding week of this year the deatba last week, 57 were males and 36 The mean temperature for the week Was of the dead were: Atlantic Ocean, Denmark, Poland, Russia, Scotland, 1 each: of Boand Sweden, 8 each; Chicago, born parents. 11: born of foreign parents, 30; other of the Dulted States, 11; Germany, 9. deatha were distributed as follow3: First Second. Third, 5: Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, 0: Eleventh, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, 0: Fifteenth, Sixteenth, 8: Seventeenth, 8: Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth, accidents, in Coup- Home Hospital, Alexian Brothers 7: Hospital, Jewish Hos the Friendless, immigrants, 1 Mercy Hospital, suicide by abooting, Superintendent reported the condition public health the to be very dally good.

temperature Compared last week, mean seven degrees lower, and over four times rain tell, resulting in a aligut improvement condition of both branches of the river. pulsances were abated, more connec with sewers made than daring any weet Owing to the want of drainage, Weason and streets, and a portion of Elaton road, were disinfected. A case of variolold was reported 18 English street, another at the County Jail at No. 154 North Jefferson street: also, two of variolold and one of conduent 18 Crittenden street, la a family that was by immigrants. The astal precautions promptly taken, and Dr.

Miller, County PAYvaccinated ail the inmates of the Coanty report was accepted and placed on NUISANCES 'ABATED. Health Oncer Burpham reported the abatement 1,335 poisances, and that 136 premises were conwith street sewers Ordered on Ale. CONDITION OF TRE OLD John M. Wood worth, Sanitary Inspector Second, Thud, Fourth, and Fifth Districts, on the sta cof the old Bridewell as The prison buildings are two story strutbuft of ronn oak boards, and in the roughmanner: a hall, eight feet wide, rana through centre of each balding, on either side of which cella OF lodging TOO of the prisare situated. The cells are seven Inches long by 3 feet 9 inches wide, And 10 Each cell is lighted and ventilated from by a window of one and one tres, lows the space occupied by bare, which is just one-halk Each cell ta with tWO BAITOW board banks attached side of the cell, and is calculated to accomtwo persons, bat 300 are gometimes conOned fo 129 cella, overcrowding becomes Deceasary.

On the day of my inspection the Bride- there 101 men and 75 women confined in which is the minimum number. On the 89 men and 16 women were diacharged Bridewell Committee, character of the Bridewell balding3 la suncient to place the ssoitary condition of low standard. Insamcient alze, imperfect rangement and ventilation are too apparent to need comment The keeper ases eyery means in to keep the pisce clean. The doors thoroughly scrubbed every day and the walls cella white washed nearly every week, bar not protect the place from the army of verthat in the cracks apd between boards of the old Judging unmistakable evidences In every the wretched Inmates nave exciting dime ighting bed bus. As dgures most convincing argument, I took the pains the marks of dead bugs, and found that been vanquished in a single cell in less than week.

to the employment of the prisoners, the stones, saw wood for pablic schools, etc. The women scrub the doors, do washing for the Inmates of the Brideweli, police and Fire Department, and make clothing the mates. Upward of three-fourths of the prisoners in for drunkenness, and nearly all the others crimes proceeding from this vice The of depravity are found among the women. forty of them have been Inmates of Bridewelt for many years, never away for three days to three weeks at time. womAn in particolar bas not been outside old shell for one whole week at during the last Afteen years.

The deduction facts 18 that the Bride well resolves itself an inebriate asylum, and it should be regalated governed accordingly, THE NEW BRIDEWELL In connection with the above, Dr. Woodworth reports as follows on the new Bridewell, altbough is outside his district and jurisdiction. He new Aridewell is about ave miles from Court House, on the outlet of Mnd Lake boliding, walch is a good one, contains 498 separate hospital rooms for men and women, rooms, kitchen, bakery, also apartments the keeper and Dis assistanta The cells completed and ready to occupy. bollers being pat into the balding. The plastering nearly completed.

am informed that it is the intention of Fatnera to inclose the grounds with a wall. If this has to be completed before the can be occupled, the old building will have answer for mix months or a year longer. If grounds could be inclosed by temporary fence, the building could conld be occupied in a weeks, and the primers be used to tage to put up the wall The greatest objection at the new building la the want of water. water of the river is put ft to ase, and the water l9, of course, only surface water. The cells are 1 feet long, 4 feet wide, and 7 high.

side, end. top, and bottom is a smooth stone, The bedbugs will bare a poor bide in the Dew cells. THE ARMORY, Dr. Woodworth also made a report on the mory, as follows: I have made carefal of the baldlug Lito herewith sabmit the following report: The 4 mory's sitaated on the southwest corper of Frankllo streeta, and la used as a police tion and prison, The sanitary condition of boiling 15 unfavorable, DJ reason Defective construction. 2.

Imperfect aTe 3 Imperfect ventiladon. somclent size, The building la without a cellar basement, and the Brat floor is lower than eurface of the ground sorrounding the There is no provision for draining the ground which the balding stands. The balding Itself drained coominally) by An open alalce Into catch basin, and thence into the strect sewer. The drain is continaone with open gutter or trough passing through the which La made to subservetbe porposes of a clasct. The whole sewerage arrangement, taken tr connection with the main, which opens at the river above the water -level, constitutes a system of shafts through which, during the prevalence westerly winds, norions RESCE of the are forced into the cella.

This reversed ventilation la in the extreme, and odor often has the effect to reverse the process digestion I The prison 18 on the ground door, includes a space of sixty feet la length by width and sateen in height. The space is ther sabdivided into a corridor and cells, by eleven by thirteen feet each. The corridor ventilated by three windows, all on one side, presenting in their aggregate an air surface about twenty-seven feet, less the superficial of the bars by which they are obstructed. cells are vendiated from the corridor by an ing over the door of each, of four feet area, and by the Intergpaces between the composing the roof of each cell. There Is, range of tour cells opon an inner corridor, from those deacribed only in daving no dows apon the corridor, and in having the pipe of the water closet on the upper floor, into one of mem, and distribating its on the door whenever the water-trongh stracted, 48 la often the case.

The minimum number of lodgers in these cells is about seventy -Are On a full aight," commodations, such as they are, have been ulahed for three handred and eighty-seven and womed. which la rather closer packing urover, having an eye to prout and be willing to pack his cattle. The quantity from which this wretched mass of humanity expected to breathe amounts to abod: sumolent supply their respiratory necessities for and a pall, supposing it to be perfectly the outset, after which time -it positively Injurious to health life; bat when the fact is taken into consideration tbat the air is already contaminated by the cases forced backward from the sewer, and, thermore, by the exhalations and accumulated evacustiona from the bodies of the who nightly occupy these cells, it la a marvel any constitution can be found strong enough endure a bot night in this suffocating hole. On nights when the wind is in a westerly top, and tropore gas, coal tar, are from the Gas Works into the sewer, the door ing from the office Into the corridor has to and open to prevent give the actual suffocation, which even Inmates a chance for their reeper fears would otherwise take place. The rooms on the second floor are more commodious, and Jet not above The rooms used for witnesses are ventilated.

The officers' dormitory la thirty by sixty- four feet. The room is ventilated windows: two on the porth and three on and containa forty-nine as beds. Not quently, powever, many time. alxty-five Bleep in the dormitory at a balding do The in charge of the thibg in their power to Keep the building ROOd possible, bat the the defects are beyond their reach. if the plans of public batidings had to mitted to the criticlem and revision of expert, before being accepted, much would be asved in maxing alterations, not tion the greater economy of health and life.

The reporta were accepted and placed REGISTRATION OF MARRIAGES. Sanitary Superintendent Rauch called to the propriety of registering the marriages take pisce in the ity, and a discussion the feasibility of enforcing the registration. The Chair said that no doabt marriage Important Innuence ppon health and morals, the registration coold not but be valuable, mere statistica. Commissioner Rauch said that the greater portion of deaths was among unmarried Commissioner Hoard offered a regolation viding for the passage of an ordinance Ing persons about to jump the broomstick put themselves upon record. The resolation was adopted.

INFORMATION WANTED, W. J. Administrator of the ment of the Water Works and Public New Orleans, asked for ipformation as to has been the innuence exercised by a plentiful: ply of pare water on the health of the city cago, Referred to the Sanitary Superintendent Answer. The Board then adjourned. THE DOCTOR'S MISTAKE Sequel to the Waback Avenue Faceinating Taken for Paz-Resolatians-Passed by Victim of the Health Depart On Sunday last, an account appeared in Tar TRIBUNE of the wholesale vaccination of the Inmates of a fashionable boarding -bouse on Wabsad avenue, and of the Inconveniences to which the boarders 1 were, a conseqence, subjected, The feeling of kindly sympathy for the sufferers, which papired the ardcle in question, quite won the bearte of the ladies and gentlemen who tabernacled at this amicted house, and It 18 to that we are debted for the knowledge of the facte which close the drama.

It appears, then, that one of the inmates of the house fell alck, and a doctor, whose creed is that there la bat one way of healing, add Hahnemana la its prophet, was called in to attend to the exist- case. After an investigation, which revealed the that he of had some small-pox, and had him sent to Late on the patient, he certided Hospital, and informed the raccination Board was of Health ordered, of the fact. and thereapon When the steward at Late man exambe verged in the science of was the patient, he soffered discovered from that measles, there a pilstake; that ho raab, or anything you please, in bat the certainly certificate not of. from the the complaint mentioned physician This discovery did not help the saferer much, to for remain he at was the vaccinated, hospital ant and it Wag- was pelled he had not contracted amal-pox there. PA2 -109.

1 49 100 late and it coold The not eliminated. When they heard of the state of the called, case. wbich came off in the parlors of the house Indignation mecting Monday condempatory in the highest degree of on evening. After some remarks, and everyibing, the resolueverylody adopted, It in often the solace the in meet body and or mind. when concerning in the those minority, they cantal WHEREAR, It wirely reach: and ontained that where taros A ricane come ton ther, resolution shall be them: and We come under the above calm therefore Resolsed, That wo arc Lot fully satisfied with Irre inand prefer a with ant to a with it.

Rescited, That we do pot consider Dr. a public benefactor. That we condemn in the strongest terms the entire of and Dr. who, fur the sake of his omice turned a then either to Immorance, or a drep-ested malignity due the relerLion of his homnupathic lore, tendered to our fellow boarder, and which was rejected by ber, abo preferring it in allopathic mesaure That we are with the conduct of Mr. In setting dick, and trust that to the fature he will not indulge his selfish inclinations at the expense of his sickness, belay a indulged in at the coat of to in be reprobated.

That we crusure the Board of Health for making so a mistake. Pubile officer are paid but to wake mistakes, and commission them elsy for their vaccination wish a little and wisdom, of their for thrit dative, of the That of tala mintate, somebody for the our swollen our and jored appetites, etc. and that a petition praying exemplary damages submitted to the next 1 meetiar. bat we tender our sympathy to one another and especially to our friend, to forced to and to several Bridget dishra and in who hard born of weak. Bess of the loft arm, and have their wages docked accordingly.

to the Board That a of Health, of to Dr. resolutions he transmitted and to THE Cut CAGO TRIBUNE. It is certatuly to be hoped mat such errors whit not occur In the future, and Doctors will probably meditate a little before pronouncing small- pox rather than a rash verdict. THE LAW COURTS. Injunction to Restrain I the Circuit Court Decree in the Insane Asylam Heating Contrect Denied.

Distillers' Salts- Chimlag Taxes the Capacity of an Exploded lers Remitted te Common Law Remedies. BOPS. -James Stonlagton and Caleb Williams were fined $100 for ragrancy. Michael Morphy, who desperate assault WEST SIDE COUNT. upon Joseph Wall Malison bast atrset saloon, $300.

The was held further examination in of victim was unable to appear. -John Murphy, arrested Michael and held Murphy on and John suspicion Bas- of who were being the perpetrators of the recent outrages that the 15 Lyons, were discharged, It was erident Fictions wure unwilling to appear agalost them. They Were discharged for want of prosecation. NORTH SIDE COCKT. Jobn O'Brien was Aned $10 at the Huron Street Court for disorderty conduct, on Monday, Unable to pay the demand be was placed la a cell before beice transported to the BridewelL He had no sooner been placed under lock and key than de made a bratat masanit upon a cell-mate pamell Godfrey Ritcher.

For this diveraion he was doed $100 yesterday morning REAL ESTATE. United States Circuit Court. THE DISANE ASYLUM HEATING. V. TUC Duesu UI the Northwestern Manufacturing Company.

for injunction some data since upon the heels decree rendered in the Coot County Circult perpetually enjoining the county from recognizing the contract the for heating and ventiapparatus of the Insane Asylum and Poor made with Walworth, Twoblg Furse, ordering the Board of Supervisors to contract the North western Manufacturing Company, the lowest and best bidder, complainant of the Bra of Walworth, Twobig a Fame, readent of Boston, and againee of all the right of firm under the contract enjoined, Alex his bill court. The bill asked that the county sobe restrained from contracting ander the the allegation being, sobstantially, that the was about to act in the premises, in violsof the rights of Walworth, whose Arm bad perfected an appeal from the decision of the Court. When the bill wag fled, notice of an application for an injunction was served, the apto be made on the 25th Instant, a day bethe probability of the board being in sesThe elect or the notice was to prevent the of Supervisors from awarding the contract ordered by the decree. Dent, for the Northwestern Company, DOW in and submitted thst the matter should now beard; that it is not within the province of complainant to come into court and arbitrarily set distant day for the bearing of such a motion, and the pablic interest would be gobserved by a bearing. Jadge Biodgett thought In suca 8 case there be a speedy hearing: that the public bustshould not be unreasonably delayed upon the option and motion of the person fling the If it were otherwise, a mad might Ale a bill give notice that he would apply for an months hence, and thus get the benent of tajunction which would never have been grantHie thought there was a clear right to call up matter at an earlier day.

Sir. Walton, representing complainant, stated If the board should convene betweed now the day he had dIed for the Nearing, he would in and take the matter up, otherwise on that as be would then pare no cane for lajancne would dismiss his bull Mr. Dent supposed the Coart would not impose bargain upon him. It was simply a question of The decree of the Circott Court moutres board to make the contract on Wednesday, he thought he had a righs to the fall beneat his decreeJudge Drummond thought it was not competent a party to dR a time 80 far stead as to embarrase the party br the injunction, but It 19 the of the party to whom notice has been gives, come in and have the matter disposed of in 3 reasonable time. At came time the Court supposed the appeal would operate against the decree.

The matter was then taken up, the bill read, and same remarks made when The Court decided that the application to this court came too late, Complainant bad volumatrily submitted himselt to the jurisdiction of the State court, and Anal decree had passed. He could bot come into this forum and alicmpt to involve in a condict with the State Court Injunction dented and bill dismissed. HOLE CPON A DISTILLER'S BOND. United Stares V. Joba 8 Miller et als.

This WAS action of debt on a distaller's bond, dated Octo3, 1568, the bond being la the usual form, COLdidoning that the principal stall comply all the provisions of law in relation to the duand businesa to distillers, and pay all penalties incurred or Inca imposed for a violation of any of said provisions, etc. The penalty of the bond The and the 44 samnum laid at $90,000. breach alleged was the non-payment of tax 83. sessed, and penalties for non-payment During month of October, 1568, spirits were distilled the return showed less then so per cent of the producing capacity. The assessment made amountto $8,440, and the sum alleged to be actually due $6,465, with penalty of 5 per cent 3 month from June 1, 1969.

Defendant pleaded specially that upon the 20th of October, 1668, Dis still blew up, when he potided the proper and yielded his dutilover to the government agents, who, as in the cAse of a suspension of sealed the tabs and locked the farnace, The distillery remained thus closed during several days, work WaS Tecommenced During the suspension, defendant distilled no spirita. The government also claimed that the defendant was further liable for baring his tabs mash, wort and beer, while he suspendoperations, in violation of law. Defendant custody answered of to the this that government, the mash, and chat was owing in to the explosion be conid not, even he had so intended, make spirits. The Court found for defendant. As to the last point, the having of mash, In the tabs, during the time of saspension, the Court (Blodgett) thought thar, in the atter absence of latent to convert it Into spirit, and in view of the possibility of so converting it, the could not be held amenable to the penalties of the law.

The act contemplates a voluntary suspension, sad does not meet the exigency of an accidental burstIng of the atill, which enforced a suspension of work. As to the 80 per cent clause or its bresch, the Court saw pothing in tite case to make it an exception to the rule laid down by Judge Drammond in respect to the of distillers for a tar assessed upon property not produced, Here the man's distillery blew op, and the government beld possession of his worka Taking out the days be did not and could not work, he bad returned, however, 80 per cent. IMPROPER TAXES NO BELIEF IN CITANCERY. Union Copper Distilling Company V. Josseu, and William 0.

V. The Same These were four bills brought Into the Circuit Court of this connty, and transferred by certivrari to this jurisdiction. The bills each prayed Injunctone to restrain the collection of assessments 01- the 60 per cent clause of the Revenue low. They came up on motion to issue the tpjunctions, The billa showed that the complainants had paid, and tendered to pay, all the taxes assessed opon them, excepting such tax ag wag Imposed under the 60 per cent clanse, upon spirits which they had never manufactared. Opposed to the motion was arged the statote (Sect.

19 act of 1566) which provides that no suit aball be maintained in court for the recovery of any tar alleged to bare been erroneously or legally or collected, until after appeal to the Commiasioner, aud the amendatory starate of March, 'ST, which provides that no suit for the purpose of restraining the assessment or collection of tar shall be maintained in say court. The Injunction was in each case refused. Judge Drummond (Blodgets concurring) understood these provisions of the law to be thas when, in conformity with the mode pointed out by law, a tax la imposed, then the presumption shall be that it is collectable, prima facie, if the officers have followed the routine prescribed, In order enable the collection. It WAN foreseen that technical errora might be made, and the law steps to say the collection shall dot be interfered with on this account. This It is competent for Congress to legislate upon, for there la still given the party aggrieved the ordinary remedy by suit at law against the wrong doer, and then the government steps in and assumes the amount of ludgment.

The queation was not an open one this court, and the whole current of declaions concur in remitting the parties to the common Law remedy. and Bit of a Court, lating House, and with ag member the 10 this thorittes decree, county Jation cult plication yond gLOIL Board us Mr. came be that present should ness simple bilL and tion the ed. the that and come dun, right, the end of for right to now Is an ber with des the the and Cri wag day 18 lery to ed of of of In 1s of a ob- ten acfur- a alr la to and foul fur- that to leadleft lives, the etaht Ave cers every sab- men- Ale. that on an and 18 pro- pro" to Depart.

of what map- to Warrantee deeds conveying city and suburban property within seven miles of the Court House, for record on Tacoday, Jane 14. Michigan AT, 179 It a of Twenty-ninth st, cf, 60714 June av, 190 or 98. 1.25 14, with house; June 1.... 3,500 Twenth-fourth st, 23 ft of Buddan at, a it: July 3. 1568 400 sT, cor of Ellis av, 87, 97 ft; March 8..

4,725 Auburn st, a Jane cor of Cayuga at, G-IOX 1,300 130 Twenty st, 140 ft of Wallace a 500 Harlbut st, of Blackhawk at, 199 1t: June 600 'Shemeld aT, 344 ft of Clay st, 1 It: also, Fret st, 992 11 of Clay st, 79x195 IT: 5,000 Hammond st, 44 of Menomonee st, 36x125 ft: May 500 Canal st, de ft a of Harrison at, 39x104 It; April 10,325 Wright 84, 110 18 of Morgan at, a 32x ft: Jane 8..... 1,000 Park aY, 196 7-10 ft of Horne st, 1, 45x 194 ft; April 97 McGrath st, of Hogue at, ft; June 1,800 Blue Island av, 24 ft 01 1, 24x120 f1; June 9. 1,500 Robey st, 93 T-10 ft 3 of Ferdinaud st, 23 7-10196 16-100 ft: April 500 Centre aY, a cor of st, und of 34 55-100x ft, with batldInca; June 14.. Centre 1,500 Fry st, 145 2 10 ft of av, 1, 24X190 ft: June 13...... 3,989 al, 60 8-10 of Lincoln 82, 8 36x125 ft' Mar 30..

1,000 Halsted st, a cor of Lake st, 3-10 ft: May 6,100 Elston Road, 396 ft a of ar, ef. ft June 510 Paulina st, a cor POLE 410 45-1001- 125 ft; May 14,000 NORTE OP CITY LIMITS Ravenswood Farr, A cur of Jeterson Road, w1, It; Sept 90, 3,500 OF CITY LIMITS, Tompkins place, cor of Fifty-Ama st, 100x154 it; Jane 500 Woodlawn at. 170 tEn of st. WI, 80x185 10; January 1,500 WEST OF OLD CITY LIMITS. Wilcos st, 150 3-10 ft of Rockwell st, a 50x125 ft: Jane 1,500 Op street bet Chicago ar and Kinzle st, and of Morton st, 7, 6-10 ft: May av and 5,000 On street bet Chicago Kuzicat, and of Morton at, ef, 125x966 6-10 fL, May 9,500 On street a cor of Cicago ay and Diol Elozle at and of Morton st, 113x 296 6-10 It; May 2,500 has bas urd or in to to of disthe the and of it, on situ- Buof built, pasall of the fund TEof State in- busicon- other railLow- Pope, Bangacon- busiand counties passes Besides CH ICAGO DRY GOODS MARKET.

it of are, viow show were ED such uniby true. is a it. Pope TUESDAY EVENING, Jane 14 There was less actisity in the demand for dotacgtic dry goods during the past week, and prices ble goods are equal to all requirements of the degenerally favored buyers. The stocks of mand. The Boston Commercial Bulletin of the 11th Instaut remarks: In the dry goods market there 1s a good jobbing trade in the way of Alliug orders, which are pouring in from all quarters to Diake up deficiencles in broken stocks Country buyers are not here in pergon, being quite busy at horue.

Their distributive trade has proved larger than expect. ed. and conso they are obliged to arall themselves of the telegraph, mall, and express, in order to duplicate some of their early purchases. From present appearances, Jane will de the bualest month of the season among and the segregate volume or sales, thoogn in small lute, will be well onio that of Mar. There is very morement from drst hands, since the trade manage to ret along with what Lucy naFe wot, and.

are anzions to reduce taelr ble. stocks, Bat there stage are no large amounts of goods in at tuts of the semann, 89 low as the bands of manufacturers or their ageuts, and hence no great pressure to sell. Prices are stesily for all staple fabrica, with no algas of weakness. they are not yet down to the relative level of mstThough the raw matenal continues to decline, nfactured prodacta. The continued prospect of 8 luwer cost of production has fortunately kept mannfacturers op the conservative tack, and prevented them from turning oat woods any faster than Hence, with light stocks, and the assurance of actaully wanted for trade and consomption.

A large fail trade based upon the good crop prospects and the Improved dnancial condition of shade the Houth and West, there is no disposition to prices fu order to effect steady sales. demand. Cotton goods Standard brown seasonable sheetings are quiet and unchanged of atyles are in at 14K615c. brown goods are In fair request, and the choice brands are tu small stock and Armly The following are the prices now current: Merrimac Merrimac Garner Gloucester. W.

Freeman Co. 84 9 Lancaster. GINGHAMS. BLEACHED SHIRTINGS N. Y.

Mills (Red Bank 94 Wamsutta Red Bank Bates 17 White Rock Wambeck Hill's W. Slater Hill's 7-8. Canoe Masonville Slaterville Bay Mills Hebron 44.... 40 Blackstone Son Androscoggin 16 Ballou Landon .......13 Ballou Soa Langdon DENIMS. ..30 (Milford Blue BiLE.

.99 Corp 16 to 11 the not not 8th citilast, Vin- the das to said tho at the VinChi- the to tally for till at York and conand the Coma9 los3 the E. Wm. Dent, Henry York. 1871, The Codar York was Presi- V. MerOn Bays: a This soma Wayne, Afty time.

The now subLacon is alto "Alton probawestward operation. RiFimportant will overy Chicago. will be October. United States District Court. IN BANKRUPTCY.

In re James C. Mandell et al. Involuntary proceding was some time since. Sabaequently the petitioning creditor came In and missed the proceeding. Other creditors now peared to move to set aside the order of dismissal.

Held (Blodgett, that as DO creditors proved up their chima, and bence DO rights accrued to them under the proceeding, the ceding was within the control of it But If the proceeding was inadvertently dismiased, or Li the Court was wrongly advised, then remedy la by ad application to the supervisory power of the Circuit Court. Circait Court. NEW SUITS -BILL FOR 4 DEED George W. Hill v. Joseph Boxe and the unknown heirs of Richard P.

Robinson, This is a proceedIng instituted that complainant may receive of the south west quarter of Section 31, 38, 15, Superior Court. EJECTMENT- NOT Eliza Davis v. Frederick Law and The Same v. F. Law.

Ejectment for the northeast quarter southwest quarter of Section 5. 54, 14. and north half of north fractional hair of southwest quarter of Section 5, 36, 14 north of the under Cainmet River. Finding for defendant, claimant, limitation laws of 1836. NEW SUITS Heinrich Linnemeyer Louis Grimme.

Demand, $5,000. Republic Insurance pang, Assumput. Demand, $500. CREDITORS' BILL Nicholas Kranz Philip Mayer et al, Creditor's to bill, follow based a property in Lot 8. Subdivision of Lot upon a jodgment for 4405.20, attempting Block 20, Canal Sabdivision of $3, 40, 14 County Court.

ADMINISTRATIONS. Estate of Andrew J. Conkling. George Scoville was appointed administrator to collect, under of -Estate of Ethalinda Covel Administration granted Susan Durgea) under bond of 85,000. Recorder's Court.

PEOPLE'S BUSINESS. The grand Jury was discharged, true yesterday, Ing brought into cases court will commence to this trial of criminal on Monday next TRESPASS NOT COMMITTED. Simons, Charles Verseems recover F. an Edward assanit and battery This an action to been committed on the border alleged to have near the toll The defendant the city limits, be was sassalted pleaded and one not withstanding Verseema be nsed such force only was which barm to himself. prevent bodily that Simons tarried sect partook of some saloon and there rumen WHO beer.

He met BROWN SHEETINGS. .15 American 4....15 Stark Lawrence Great Palls ..19 Atlantic Medford ..14 Indian Orchard Appleton 44... Great Falls 11 Indian Orchard Indian Head Indian Orchard 8.11 Cabot A 44... Indian Orchard Atlantic A Indian Orchard 9 Amosterg Boot Mill II. Salmon Falls Boot MIL Agawam Boot Mill to Appleton 4 A 44..

la Switt River Pepperell to Pepperell I Pittsburgh Pepperell CAMBRICS. the 10 in CANTON FLANNELS Hamilton Ellerton Nanmkeng bleached. STRIPED STEErINGS. C. Hamilton.

..20 American .....13 Uncasville Falls Standard.14 315 Thorndy Ee dis- ...90 TICKING. Amoskesg A .04 Hamilton, bad E. had Pemberton pro LE ..15 Swift York 90-Inch. (Star 44 Mill the York 10 BROWN DRILIS. Bennington CORSET JEANS.

(Indian Orchi'd Imp'd. Laconia. Bates, deed Naumkeag .16 Washington DELAINES. Pacific. Manchester, WooL BALMORAL.

SKIRTS. Fairview Wilcox J. 2.00 National. of Peerless 2.00 the Peabody THREADS Wullston C9 90 White the P. Wuumantic Sta Hadley A Co.

Glasgow soft finiab Case, Green 50 Com- Farmer's Merch's 35 Everett L. CASSTYKLES. Wabash. $23 COTTON TARNS, ETC. ST Hope Candle Carpet Section York 40 I Calcaro Western.

...8.00 Southern, Bran- CARPETING, Extra Tapestry, Medium supertine. 1.00 1.45 Extra 3-ply carpet. Fine bond Imperial 3-ply ..1.50 1.49% Union Fine 5-plT ..1.35 -The St. Paul Press of the 10th the asya: Winona the Republican, new Directora referring of to tho Chiesgo tion by Northwestern Railroad Company, of with the bar- entered into by the old board The tract court Northern Pacific Railroad tho Company, effect that cars contract of the referred Northern to is Pacife to Company shall was to run through from ita main permitted Pacitic and the St. Paul or Winona Railroads to Chicago This may on the St.

by 90 but we to future understand running of trains ovar the contract raferred to branch relates line of the St. Paul Pacife and Chicago St. Paul Failroad, Northwestern connecting from en son; though it may embrace extension of the both." 90 15 90 17 1,55 1.50 1.08 40 .9.09 90 SU "The conthe the ba lino be the the with Madi- I.