mik. THE-CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. JULY 15, 1876-trwELVE 5 maw FOREIGN. MEW PUULICATIONS stated distinctly that whatever course that paper would pursue on the Presidential question would be entirely independent of the punishment inflicted on Mr. HESING WASHINGTON.
sion, but were Merl Ely boiled alive bythe RECOVER1D. It Is rumored that Gainsborough's painting of the duch*ess of Devonshire, which was cut from its frame and stolen two months duce, has been recoverea VON HOLST'S Constitutional ana Political llistorr Eastern News Almost Entirely from Turkish Sources The Conference Committees Compromise on the Sundry Civil Bill. 50 per cent on sales of over to $100 and 10 per cent. Fourth, that the tax on tobacco be reduced from 24 to 16 eento per pound; on cigars and cheroots from $8 to $5 a thousand, and on cigarettes weighing not over 3 pounds per 1,000 from $1.75 per 100 to $1.50 Fifth, that the provisions of See. of the Revised Statutes, which permits medicines, preparations, compositions, peyfumery, cosmetics, manufactured wholly or in part of domestic spirits, intended for exporta- tion to be manufactured in bonded warebouses, shall be applied to the manufacture of tobaccos for chewing and smoking for export alone, whether manufactured from native or foreign tobacco.
Hackett, a leading vessel-owner and dealer in coal, assigned to-day. His liabilities are supposed to be heavy, but the amount hu net been made known. Special Dispalch to The 1Wbune. BURLINGTON, July 14.This morning 000 Mormon immigrants who landed in New York last Saturday mine in on the Toledo, Peoria Wabash, and went west on the Burlington Missouri. CoLtrrantrs, July 142-1t has been criscovered that the Legislature, in amending the laws of fees and salaries of county officers last winter, repealed the act of March 29, 1875, so that there is now no Droviskm for compensation to County Auditors or Treasurers elected since that date.
op TELS And Consequently the Servians Are Faring Very Poorly. UNITED STATES OF ATIEPLICI The Amount Appropriated by the Measure About 515,000,000. That was an interesting study and illustration of the justice meted out in this party which assembled in a St. Louis bar-room on Monday last. It was opposite the County Jail, from which they had come on invitation of Ills Honor Judge HELLEN of the County Court, to take a drink.
Besides Hatuta, the party con-Fisted of WILLIAM McKzz and CONSTANTIN'S MAGUIRE, convicted in the whisky prosecutions, -and supposed to be serving out their sentences hi the jail. They drank. Then repeated their and drank again, and were growing quite hilarious, when a reporter put in an appear-nee, and, despite the threats of His Honor the Judge, began takiug notes of the affair, when the varty broke up, but not until the Judge had engaged the reporter in a rough-and-tumble FRANCE. DI THE OP Dirru'rrwaVaTtSAILLES, July it --In the Chamber ot Deputies the motion of M. Noquet demanding the abrogation of all press laws was rejected by a vote of 257 against 110.
PARIS, July 14.The attitude of the party of the Left has entirely changed since the vote upon the measure for the appointment of Mayors showed the Government had a majority in the Chamber. The Left will abstain from all attempts to overthrow the Ministry henceforth, and only aim at obtaining a Republican majority in the Senate at the partial election which is fixed for 188. The Times' Paris dispatch says the Chamber of Deputies unanimously passed the bill authorizing the International Exhibition of 1878. Earl Derby speaks His Mina on the Eastern Complication. The Silver Bill Put Through Its Final Passage in the Senate.
The Political and Constitutional Ilistory of the United States of America. By Dr. IL Von Hoist, Professor of American nib. tory in the University of Freiberg. Transtited from the German by John J.
La lor and Alfred B. son. 3 Sve. Vol. I now ready.
Cloth, $3.50. Library Sheep, $4.00. Half Calf, t5.00 net. '17- 0 14 1- 1750--1832- ADP England Will Observe the Strictest Neutrality in the Premises. Both Houses Adopt the Araendatory Bankrupt Bill.
TARYAN. A VOLUMINOUS ANSWER-Special Dispata to The Tram's. WASUINGTON, D. July 14.The CISMillation of Mr. Yaryan, the late chief of the Special Agents, by the Special Committee on the whisky prosecutions, was finished to-day.
The witness gave one very important answer, which was the moslof the whole examination. He was asked, What facts do you know you to believe that the President was not in full sympathy -with the prosecution of the whisky rings! His answer was as follows: His delay in removmg District-Attorney Ward, of Chicago; Dietrict-Attornev Van Dyke, of an Francisco; -Supervisor Munn, of Illinois, and CollectGr McGuire of St. Louis. His failure to remove Collector and Supervisor Foulke, of San Francisco; his removal of Henderson, and the retention in office of Babco*ck. His dismissal or forced resignation of nearly every officer who has taken an active part in the prosecution of whisky-ring conspirators; the importunity it required to obtain the celebrated indorsem*nt, "Let no guilty man escape and his anger at its publication; the lengthof time the resignation of McDonald was held before being accepted, and the fact that he was not dismissed alter confessing his guilt.
TILE CHTIRCIE. REFORMED EPISCOPALIANS. TORONTO, July 14.In the Ottawa Reformed Eviscopal Council to-day Gen. Buckingham presented a resolution to the effect that the office of deacon does not necessarily exclude the holder from pursuing a proper worldly occupation necessary to his support. At the afternoon session of the General Council of the Reformed Episcopal Church, the Rev.
Messrs. Postlethwalt. Wilson, and Hughes were appointed a Committee to wait on Bishop Cheney and the tamgregation of Christ Chialgo, to present the resolution passed by the Council, requesting Bishop Cheney to accept the position made vacant by the death of Bishop Cummins, and caking the congregation to release him from his obligations as Rectorof Christ Church. It was the almost unanimous wish of the Council that Bishop Cheney should accept the position of Missionary Bishop, and sever his connection with Christ Church, of Chicago. lie refused, without the consent of hiscongregation.
The report of the Committee on the Hymnal was accepted. It recommends that the Hymnal changed by the Committee be printed and distributed in the different parishes, and reported upon at the next Council. The Impeachment Trial Again Postponed Till Monday. The English Iron-Clad Thunderer Explodes Her Boilers on a Trial Trip. ITALY.
TUB CUSTOMS BILL. July Senate to-day discussed the bill concerning customs regulations. M. Depretis, Minister of Finance, defended the bill, and said it involved a portion of the Ministerial programme. If the bill were rejected the Government would consult the interest of the country as to the course they should pursue.
On a division the yeas and nays were equal. The President consequently declared the bill rejected. Several Senators protested that the vote was void. Great excitement ensued. The sitting was adjourned until Monday.
Yaryan's Testimony Before the Whisky Investigators. Twenty-Five Persons Killed and Sixty Wounded. CRAFTER I.The origin of the rulott, the Came federation, and the struggle for the present Constift tution. Cusrran IT.The apotheosis of the Constitution and its real character. Cusrrn 111.The inteamal conflicts during Washington's two ad tu i istrations.
Alexandet Hamilton. The and debate on the slavery questionIntluences of the French Revolution. Consolidation of parties and gradual demarkation of geographical differences. CnArrate IV.Nulliecation. The Virenis anal Kentucky Remo! tions.
CHAPTUR V.The Presidential Campaign of 1801. Fall of the Federalist party. Jefferson anct the purchase of Louisiana. The intrigues 31 the Burrites and the CHATTER VI.The Madison anti the Second War with Englaud. The Eartford Convention.
CHIPTEIL VILIlistory of the Slavery Question from 17149 until the Missouri Compromise. Ca ArTER III.The Economic Contrast between the Free and Slave States. The diamond Comprowise. CRAIrrell ILThe development of the Economia Contrast between the Free and Slave States. CHAPTER X.The Panama Congress.
Georgia end the Federal Government. CHAPTICII XLThe Doctrine of Nullification. The Compromise between South Inrolina and Gus Federal Government. SPAIN. ISABELLA'S MATCH-MAKING.
LONDON, July 15.The Times' Paris dispatch says ex-Queen Isabella starts from Santander on the 24th of September. It is stated that during her sojourn in Spain she will -continue the negotiations for King Alfonso's martiage, which have been going on for some time. THE EAST. RUSSIAN SYMPATIIII FOR SERVIA NEW YORK, July 14.A correspondent at Vienna reports that 25,000 Russian volunteers are ready to march to the assistance of Servia, and have asked the Roumanian Government for permission to pass through its territory. This application is a source of the greatest embarrassment to the Roumanian Government.
TEE EMPERORS. VIENNA, July 14.Austria and Russia will address a communication to the Powers respecting the meeting of the Emperor and the Czar, and its results. SPORTING. Y. 1St.
C. A. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. TORONTO, July several delegates to the Young Men's Christian Association held outdoor meetings. The Rev.
G. A. Hall, of New York, attempted to conduct services on Bolton street, one of the lowest in the city. A number of roughs, irritated by the blue ribbons which the delegates wore, assaWted the worshipers with vile language, rotten enrs and other missiles. A policeman appeared, of arresting the roughs, threatened to arrest Mr.
Hall if be did not leave. There will be an investization Into the policeman's conduct. CALLAGIO Cal Chime 1 I FOR SALE BY JANSEN, McCL1JRG ti atm FIRES. Kib GLOVES. IN CIIICAG O.
The alarm from Box 135 yesterday evening was caused by a tire in the two-story frame building No. 1496 State street, owned and occupied by Henry Bardrew. Damage, $10. Cause, supposed incendiarism. NOTES AND NEWS.
THAT'S WHAT'S THE MATTER. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. WASHINGTON, D. July itThe President one day last week gave an audience to an Ohio private citizen, In no way connected with public life, and voluntarily conversed very freely with him upon the public situation. Among other things, the President criticised very severely Hayes' letter.
Ile said he considered it In extremely bad taste, and thought that it reflected upon the present Administration. The President further said to this gentleman that he hoped the time would come when the American people would be permitted to elect a President for as long a time as they chose. The inference left upon this gentleman's ruha was very strong that the President was grievously anno3ed that no consideration whatever had been given to the question of the third-term. The President's entire manner indicated complete dissatisfaction with the political situation, and much persona anger. SAYS IT'S ALL RIGHT.
To the Western Associated Press. Wasursoros D. July it --James S. Wfl- son, ex-Districi Treasurer, has arrived here from New York. Wilson states that he was detained in that city in consequence of illness, and that he will show to the entire satisfaction of his friends and the public that his accounts are all right, and that he did not intend to abscond, as he had no cause to do so.
Wilson brought back with him a draft from New York for the money heretore said to be deficient. THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Secretary Morrill's attention having been directed to the statement telegraphed from here last night, saying that President Grant yesterday ordered him to zemove Auditors Mahon and Ela, Supervising Architect Potter, and Elmer Washburn, Chief the Secret Ser- vim and asked for the reinstatement of Broadhead and Butterfield, he said, with much emphasis: "There is not one word of truth in it, nor even the semblance of truth. The President has given me no orders since I came into the Department, and is not likely to do so. I am free and unhampered, and propose to manage this department in a proper way, which I can do, not having any selfish ambition to serve." There is not the slightest evidence that the President desires to interfere with Mr.
Morrill, but it is probable that he will leave him free to choose his own subordinates. Kli GLOi IS! SUICIDE. Special Dispatch to 1744 Tribune. MAxisTint, July D. Kerry, an eccentric, ball-crazy fanner, who owns a farm a few miles from this city, was found dead in the river last night.
He had lived here alone in a shanty for some time, saying his wife and children had driven him from his home, and last Monday was found in his shanty sick and half starved. Food was given him, and the next morning he could not be found. It is supposed he jumped into the river Monday night, to runt relief from his domestic troubles. 1 1 I WEST POINT CADETSHIP. CRICKET.
CMCA00 CLUB vs. Batting. The Chicago Cricket Club's eleven and one picked out of the Boston and Chicago Ball Clubs played a game yesterday on the Twenty-third street grounds, in presence of a very small crowd. Wickets were pitched about 11 a. and the Chicago Club sent in Phillips and Turner to face the bowling of Harry Wright and McBride.
The pair made a good stand, and, after a little, George Wright took McBride's end, the change proving a good one. After disposing of the first two the remainder went down easily, McGill alone doing anything of note, and the inning closed with 37, which included only 4 extras. After the customary interval, the ball-Players sent in Harry Wright and tipalling to face the peculiar twisters of Webb and the straighter work of Colley. The comparatively inexperienced batters could do nothing with Webb, and seven of their wickets fell to him. It was noted as an extraordinary thing that he took three wickets in one over, and that, too, on three successive balls.
Had it not been for George Wright, the would have fared poorly In this inning. His 24 was beautifully put together, and included a splendid drive to the fence for 6, as well as three 3's. When Murnan joined him as last man the score was at 31, as against 37 for the Cricket Club, and it looked doubtful about tieing the game; but Muman proved equal to the occasion, and, scorning blocking, blazed away at the grass, dirt, turf, and occsisionally the ball, until he marked 9. Wright had added 11 in the same time, and the count was at 51 when "leg before wicket was called on Wright. It was very clear after the first few overs that the cricketers were nothInglikeamatch for their opponents in fielding.
The ball-players picked up everything cleanly, and very iew extra runs were gotten oil them while the Cricket Club were rather slouchy in thvir work in the field. At 1 o'clock a substantial lunch was served, and ample justice was 'done to it by both elevens and the invited guests. O'Rourke took George Wright's end for a part of the sewn(' inning, and comparatively few runs were made off his fast bowling. which was generally well on the wicket. T.
Wright made the only double figures for the cricketersthis inning, and put together 16 by good cricket. Coming to bat for the second inning the ballplayers had 28 to make to win, and they were easily scored before four wickets had fallen. It seemed easier to get on Webb's bowling this time than before, and, though he took most of the wickets, it was after a fair score had been made by each man. The game dosed about 5:30 with the following score: CILWA00 CBICIENT CLUB. First Inning Phillips, b.
G. Wright, C. Schafer 12 b. O'Rnurke 4 Turner, b. G.
8 b. IL Wright. 4 T. Wright, c. and b.
Wrigot 0 b. H. Wright, c. Darlow. C.
Schafer, H. Wright 2.0. H. Wright, c- Hinman 2 Colley, b. H.
Wright 0 o. H. Wright, e. 0 Webb, b. G.
Wright. 0 1. b. 0 Wright 0 b. H.
Wright 0 KJ. Ogden, run out. 0 not out 1 7 b. H. Wright, e.
G. Wright 0 Bowen, b. Harry Wright 4 b. G. Wright, e.
O'Rourke 3 C.P.Ogden, not out. 0 b. O'Rourke 5 4 1.b., a Tan APPROPRIATIONS. SUNDRY CIVIL. Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. July itThe Conference Committees made very little progress with the Appropriation bills to-day. The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill remains in the same shape as last evening, all points of disagreement having been settled except that of the demand on the part of the House that the Enforcement acts of 1371 and 1S72 shall be repealed. The Democrats are apparently discussing among themselves whether it will be better policy to insist upon this section of the bill as it passed the House, and have a contest with the Republicans on the floor when the report of the Conference Committee is made, or to yield this point and allow the bill to pass without. The Republicans seem eager for such a contest.
They say that if the Democrats allow this bill to fail because the Senate refuses to agree to legislation which is not considered by it prover or politic, they are willing to go before the country on that issue. Some conclusion on this point will probably be reached within a day or two. LEGISLATIVE BILL. The Conference Committee on the Legislative, Executive, and Judicial Appropriation bill has made very little progress to-day, one or two members of it having been engaged on other committees. The present disposition of the conferees on the part of the House seems to be to allow the Senate to fix the number and pay of its own officers and employes, but to insist on the reductions both of force and salaries of the House.
Some opposition is likely to show itself to an arrangement of this kind on both sides of tee House, as a general opinion prevails that it is somehow lowering the dignity of the House to allow the Senate to nay its officers higher salaries than those performing similar duties at the other end of the Capitol receive. The reductions in the Executive departments have not been discussed by the new Conference Committee. TRIO LEGISLATIVE BILL. Mr. Holman said to-day that the legislative conference was very likely to come to an agreement upon the basis of the proposition made two or three weeks ago by Mr.
Foster, which in substance was this: Itifty dollars annually is to be taken from the salaries of all second and third class clerks, and $100 annually from salaries of fourth-class clerks. If a compromise is to be made as to the number of clerks to be reduced, the House, having originally demanded a reduction of 1,200, will consent to 600. The salaries of chiefs of divisions in the Executive Department, and of a number of other officers would have to be restored to what they were before the passage of the Kellogg bill reorganiging the Treasury Department. ARMY BILL. The Conference Comtuiteee which has charge of the Army bill held a meeting to-day and made some satisfactory progress.
It is understood that a majority of the conferees on the part of the House are going to compromise on something like the following terms: That the organization of the army shall not be disturbed nor the pay reduced, but that the numerical force may be cut down in accordance with the provisions of the bill as it passed the House. Other questions arising under the bill, sucl as the reorganization of the army and the rearrangement of salaries, would, if this compromise is accepted be referred to a Commission consisting of the Secretary of War, two officers of the army of high rank, and two members of Congress, whose duty it should be to give the subject careful consideration, and to report to Congress on the first Monday of the next sessien. The Committee is to hold another meeting to-morrow morning, and some members of it are very hopeful that an agreement may then be reached. LATER. To the Western Associated Press.
WASTILNGTON, D. C. July The Sundry Civil bill, as it passed the House originally, appropriated 14,857,000. In its passage through the Senate $5,099,000 was added. In the bill, as agreed upon by the Conference Committee today, the senate recedes from its former action to the amount of 4,129,000, and the louse recedes and allows to be added to the bill the sum of $530,000, making the appropriations in the bill about Special Dispalch to The Tribune.
BtoommErrox, lit July 14. Congresman Stevenson, of this district, announces that the competitive examination for a West Point Cadetbhip is to be held in Bloomington Sept. 1. t' 1 i "NEW BRAND." Field, Leiter STATE Open, to-day (SATURDAY) their NEW HAKE BUSINESS NOTICES. Is useless to describe the tortures of spasmodic asthma.
Those who have suffered from its distressing paroxysms know what it Is. Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy has never failed to afford immediate relief. VEGE1L'INE JUDGMENT 01' TUE PUBLIC! MICHAUT" KIDS, ENGAGEMENTS. CONSTANTENOPLE, July Turks yesterday crossed into Servia, routed the troops near Keinterdemau, and burned the town. RAGUSA, July Turks were defeated near yesterday, with a loss of 150 killed and 15 prisoners.
The insurgent loss was small. The Turks were also compelled to abluadun their entrenched position before Saitschar. LORD DERBY'S VIEWS. LONDON, July Derby this afternoon received a deputation of the Christian League and severely criticised their memorial, though in the main he expressed sympathy with the objects in regard to atrocities. He said that doubtless both sides committed them.
The Christian memorial, among other things, recites: "That all Europe sympathizes with the oppressed Chrietians, while England alone supports their oppressors, thus meriting the taunt that their Christianity is only a prolession and their love of liberty empty boast." The petitioners pray that Lord Derby, in the interest of peace, will withhold his support, moral and political, from the Sedtan's Government, and permit the Christians of Europe and Turkey to carve out their suture destiny without any external interfereum John Bright presented a memorial in favor of strict neutrality, except when it may be possible to interpose friendly offices to mitigate the horrors and hasten the close of the conflict. Replying, Lord Derby said: As far as human foresight could discern, a generai war was most unlikely to result from the present conflict." He had refused to adhere to the Berlin memorandum bemuse it was a compromise between the Powers who were desirous of acting to- gether yet not quite agreeing. He did not think, therefore, that a compromise would ultimately work. He felt sure that the Porte would not accept it, nor even the insurgents. The rendezvous of the fleet in Besika Bay was not England's initiative, but all the Am-baasadors at Constantinople who wanted to be against eventualities and against the massacre of British and of other subjects.
France and Italy, for financial reasons, do not desire war. Germany has no direct interest in the question. England will not make war. peculiarly placed, will not break the peace for reasonsof self-interest. A powerful party in Russia sympathizes with the Selavortians, and desires the erection of a Sclavonie Empire under Russian guidance and influence, but that party is not in power.
The Czar is a sincere lover of peace and Russia has other reasons, her finances and the extent of Asiatic conquests, for not wishing war. The understanding reached at Reielastakit was on the basis of absolute non-interference during the conflict, not excluding efforts in favor of peace, but if any steps should be taken they would be in concert with all the Powers. England's endeavor is to keep the conflict within its present limits, and to impress that view up- 1 on others. Lord Derby said he had no doubt of England's success, and continued: "All we desire is to see fair play. If Turkey is decayed, we cannot help it.
have guaranteed turkey against murder, but not against suicide or sudden death. If an opportunity of mediation oilers which opportunity may even now be at hand, we shall avail ourselves of it." MORE TURKISH REPORTS. CONSTANTINOPLE, JIlly following news is official: The Servian division which entered Turkey by way of Yenevarothe was dispersed on the 121a inst. Seventy Christian families who fled from the neighborhood of Metrowitza with the Servian troops surrendered after the defeat of the latten and were restored to their homes. CONSTANTINOPLE, July Turks attacked the Servian camp at Soutchanitcha, near Noir Bazar.
The Seryiaus were defeated and fled. SERVIAN DISSENSIONS. LONDON, a. m.The Times' Vienna dispatch says: There are dissensions amongst the Servian leaders. Each desires to have his own way, but all are against Gen.
Tchernayeff, as a foreigner." LATEST. A special from Belgraue dated last night says the Serviau Drina army yesterday competed its entrenchments, whereby the route by which the Turks received their supplies is broken oft. The Pallier Lloyd's iddin special says on Wednesday Col. Bey, with three battalions, attacked the Servians twelve miles hence, and drove them to lower Timok, with great loss. On Friday Fazyl Pestle with eight battalions will attempt the passage of the lower Timok.
A Vienna uispatch saes the Roumanian Foreign Minister has informed the rarliamentery Committee that the Government is unwilling to act on its own responsibility relative to the passage of vulunteers through Roumania. The Committee seems inclined to prohibit the passage in accordance with representations Irum Turkey. REPORTED DEFEAT. CoNSTANTLNoPLE, July Servians and Bulgarians who appeared near Widdin were defeated and fled to Servia. Their losses were considerable.
FALSE REPORT. BELGRADE, July 14.An examination of the authentic text of Gen. Tchernayeff's recent proclamation shows that he didn't promise Russian aid if Servia was defeated. THE HOsNIAN CATHOLICS. LONDON, July Vienna special says the Ministerial papers state that Austria neither favors nor opposes the desires of the Bosnian Catholics for the annexation of Bosnia to Austria.
PERSONAL IL-- Irving, the actor, haa been visiting the poet Tentyson. Gen. Banks will soon Come out in favor of Llayee and Wheeler. The Marquis of Kildare has been huspecting Chicito god surroundings. The Ga lary for August has for a frontispiece an excellent portrait of Gen.
Custer. Mr. Bryant contributes to the July number of gcsitner's Ifonlitly a poem of 160 lines. The Saturday Review says that the most melancholy side of English art is its sculpture." Sec. IL of Bryant and Gay's "Popular History at the United States" has appeared in London.
Bishop Coxe recently boasted. in an address to graduating class, that he had never cast a ballot. William Warren, the comedian, Is in town, and proposes to remain here and hereabouts some weeks. Prince Jerome Napoleon's demand to be replaced on the list of Grand Crosses of the Legion of honor has been acceded to. The London Academy calls Walt Whitman's poetry "tuneless recitative," and adds that it is not poetry at all, but very bad prose.
Lacroix, a publisher in Paris. has paid Mme. Rattaasi (nee Bonaparte-Wyse) 150,000 francs for a new work of hers which he is about to publish. The New York Evening Post adjudges Mr. Howells' article in the July Atlantic to be eminently the best literary outgrowth of the Centennial Exhibition." Garibaldi writes a letter from Caprera to the Paris Droits de L'llotntne favoring the proposed celebration of the centenary of Voltaire and Rousseau.
The New York Tribune suggests that Julian Hawthorne's Study of a Brother-in-Law" may bring a livelier racket about his ears than "Saxon Studies" did. Democratic newspapers now call Carl Schurz "that notorions political mountebank," and Judge Stallo, of Cincinnati, "that able and fearless Liberal Republican advocate of Reforra." A recent number of the Philadelphia Ledger contained three and a half columns of death-notices. This is but one indication out of many of the frightful mortality rate in the Centennial City this summer. A Philadelphia publishing firm has in press a book recounting the loas of Charley Ross. It is said that the work has been prepared under the direction of Mr.
Ross, who has a principal interest in its sale. A town in Kansas is called Woman's Waist." It includes all the land a strong man was able to walk arotmd in one day. The man was a bachelor and a cynic, and he named the town accordingly. The Waist, it is presumed, is that of Mother Earth. It is said that the word derrick is derived from the name of a famous hangman who flourished In Enand before the time of Cromwell.
"Derrick" appears only in American dictionaries, and the Puritan fathers, who brought it over, are the originators of its present use. President White, of Cornell tniversity, resigned his connection with that institution during Commencement week. Be has since been induced to reconsider his determination, and to accept a vacation of one year, at the expiration of which he will return to the discharge of his duties. The New York Sun notices the presence in town this year of a great number of familiar faces generally absent in summer, and adds: Possibly the experience of the present year may teach summer hotel-keepers a lesson which will lead them in the future to moderate their charges." M. Thiers lately disappeared for three days.
He was much shocked to hear that during his retirement a report hail -pread abroad that he was dying, and immediately authorized the statement that he had been sitting for a portrait, to be prefixed to a forthcoming work on philosophy from his pen. John Collins, the talented London pickpocket who was converted by Messrs. Moody and Sankey, and afterwards set up for a revivalist himself, has since been arrested for mingling his old and his new avocation. A great number of robberies accomplished since his conversion have been traced to him. Mrs.
Annie Besant's petition to Parliament against making any more grants to the Royal famy till they give a full account of their present income, and what they do with it, had the signatures of 104,330 persons. It was carried to Westminster in a carriage, and not even the Tory members laughed when it was presented. Even the enemies of Gen. Grant have been obliged to confess that the promotion of his son, Lieut. Grant, to be a First Lieutenant.
was regular. He was the senior Second Lieutenant in his regiment, and therefore the first for promotion, which was brought about by the raising of a Senior Captain to the rank of Major. Gen. Plume, of the New Jersey militia, recently took the First Brigade into encampment. He chose for a camp a site about 3 miles frotp the river, and removed from any shade.
In three days nearly 200 men were suffering from sun-stroke. The encampment was broken up. As a strategist Gen. Plume will rank in history with Gen. Bourn.
Frederick Culliford, an herbalist of Crewkerne, was lately sentenced to twelve mouths imprisonment for witchcraft. It appeared that be sold to the daughter of a woman who supposed herself bewitched a curse, which, according to him, would cause the death of the witch. It did not have this effect; at last accounts the woman was worse. Miss Melissa Collier invaded the Sunday-school at tiolt's school-house, about 151,4 miles from Paducah, and in the presence of the persons assembled thrashed a Mr. Rudolph who had slandered her.
It is presumed that Miss Collier thought this a good occasion to enforce the injunction of Peter: "Him that will love life and see good days, let him refrain his tongue from svil, and his lips that they speak no guile." A. P. Comstock, of Milto, publishes in a late issue of the Burlington (VL Free Press a aotice to all whom it may concern that his wife I trustworthy. In a previous issue of that paper te had warned all persons against harboring her or thing her credit on his account; but, in the inkrim, it seems, powerful arguments were brought io bear upon him which had the effect to change tilt mind. Ills card of retraction concludes as foliows: "And as I hope for forgiveness at the hands Sr Him who judges the acts of all.
I hereby ask the of my wife Helen all her immediate and the entire community, which I have so Injustly and foolishly insulted and abused." MOTEL ARRIVALS. Gardner EL Murphy. H. M. Martin, Wellington Martin, and R.
Esause, Liverpool, James Hall and wife and the Misses Hall, Syracuse, N. George W. Lewis, St. Louis; 3. Welsh, D.
L. Gray, G. L. Barlow, and Gen. H.
S. Johason, Little Bock, Ark. E. J. Westlake, Horseheads, N.
l'rentont MouseThe lion. P. D. Ridenom, Lawrence, Kan. H.
Merrill. 1st. Boston; Ralph Bagley, Pittsburg; H. Mason and J. Johns, England; George O.
Mead and the Hon. D. Miller, New York; John and George Cromwell. New Orleans; T. Penfield, Hannibal, Shepherd, Washington; E.
F. ChaPPel, St. Louis; the ilea. A. Itfears Ind.Sherman HouseThe lion.
Dudley IL Hersey, Stillwater, Minn. Prof. John O'Connor, Boston; C. J. Murray, New York; James Alexander, Boston; W.
P. Green, Utica, N. Y. I). T.
Craft, G. S. A. the Hon. E.
P. Brown, Warsaw, N. James S. Mc- Fond du Hause r-. L.
Anderson. Sacramento, Cal. Banning, Cincinnati; Prof. E. Levasseur and Rene Millet, Philadelphia; Orson Adams, Mary- land; Isaac Edwards Albany: B.
S. Henning, Aensaa City; P. R. L. Hardenburg, St.
Paul G. H. and G. F. Bradbury, England; F.
N. Molter, Prussia T. W. Crossen. IL C.
Meudeyer, and Thomas WalinslY, Grand PacificJ. H. Bass, Fort Wa3tne; D. Skilling, Winchester, Ill. W.
J. McKinnie, Cleveland; W. W. Rossiter, New York; A Judge James Grant, Davenport; W. Doeffel, Germany; W.
W. Wallace, Bloomington, IlL David Rarer, Burlington; W. P. Rogers, U. S.
A. LIlly. Indianapolis; J. A. S.
Mitchell, Goshen; I. D. Stelsiesso California; Emory Cobb, 3 osia; Ism R. zuglano; r. IN.
molter, 'ilru, T. W.Crossen CId and Thomas Toronto Bass, rand Pac Fort Wa3rne; D. Skilling, Winchester, Ill. W. J.
McKinnie, Cleveland; W. W. Rossiter, New York; A Judge James Grant, Davenport; W. Doeffel, Ger "lanl; W. W.
Wallace, Bloomington, Ill. David Ltorer, Burlington; W. P. Rogers, 15. S.
A. L. L. sitenaloillanapocaufba; In regular seamless cuts, and in ca Fashionable Shades. Particular attention is called VI this line of goods, as they are som'ething entirely new, and have no sis- perior quail, ty, cut, or finish.
RIELLINEFLIG During the past five years the public have carefully obeerved the wonderful cures accomplished from the use of VEGETINE. From its uoe many an ateleted sufferer has been restored to perfect health. after having expended a small fortune in procuring medictd advice and obtaining poisonous niineral medicines. It Is now justly remarked by all classes of people that VEtiETINE holds a higher peattion in the est iniation of the public than any other medical compound, and it, ba wi.m its great reputation and immense demand trout actual merit. Its medical properties are Alterative, Tonic.
Solvent. and Diuretic. There is no disease of the human aye-tern for which the VEGETINE cannot be used with perfect safety. as it does not contain any metallic or poisonous compound. it is composed exclusively of barks, roota.
and berbe; it is very pleasant to take; every child likes it. It is safe and reliable. as the fellowing evidence will show: TILE RECORD. SENATE. WASHINGTON, D.
July itMr. Sherman submitted the report of the Conference Committee on the joint resolution for the issue of silver coin. Mr. Bogy, of the Conference Committee, said that be concurred in the report, although it did not accomplish the object which he desired, which was to make silver legal-tender for any amount. He concurred in the report because the session was very far advanced, and he felt the necessity of providing a subsidiary coin for the people.
Mr. Jones also spoke in opposition, when the report was agreed to, and the impeachment trial was resumed. Mr. Evans being still absent, the court adjourned till Monday, with the understanding that the trial shall then proceed. The Senate resumed consideration of the River and Harbor Appropriation bill.
Mr. Norwood moved that the Senate non-concur In all the amendments of the Committee proposing to strike oat provisions in the House bill. but linally withdrew his motion. The amendments proposed by the Committee were agreed to as follows: Appropriating $7,300 for the removal of the Beaver and Nailor Bend rocks, and clearing out snaFs in the Little Kanawha liver, West irginia; 'permuting the appropriation for the improvement of the harbor and river at St. Joseph, Mich.
from $12,000 to $20, 000; appropriating $35, Ob0 for the improvement of the Misaouri River above the mouth of the Yellowstone; increasing the appropriation for the improvement of the Saginaw liver, including Saginaw harbor, Michigan, from $11,000 to that for the improvement of the harbor at Milwaukee, from $26,000 to reducing the appropriation for the improvement of the harbor -at Thunder Bay, from $15, 000 to $4, 764 appropriating $6, 000 for the repair of the piers at the mouth of the Black River, Ohio; and increasing the appropriation for the Fox and Wisconsin River improvement from $190,000 to $350,000. Pending discussion, Mr. Thurman, from the Conference Committee on the bill to amend the Bankrupt law, submitted a report, whic waa agreed to. Adjourned. The report of the Conference Committee on the bill amendatory to the Bankrupt law provides simply for a modification, instead of total repeal, of Sec.
5,108 of the Revised Statutes concerning discharges in bankruptcy. MMNIMelMae0.1.0,M.,d.M.,10,.011RIMP00010,.,00111,MR..0 Total 37 Total 41 Lnd total 78 total Grand .1 1 4 3 Valuable Evidence French Chips, Flowers, Trimmed Godd4 kn. Our usual FOULAR FECES. BASK-BALL CB MK STK RS. First Inning Second Inning IL 'Wright.
b. Webb 4 b. 'Webb, c. C. P.
Spalding, b. Webb 0 b. 0 Barnes, b. Webb 4 b. Webb 4 G.
Wright, 1. b. not out 6 Leonard, b. Webb 0 c. McGill, b.
Bowen 1 Anson, b. Colley 6 b. Webb 2 O'Rourke, b. 2 b. Webb 5 McVey.
b. Webb 0 b. Webb 6 McBride, Webb 7 Schafer, le. Webb, b. Phillips 0 b.
Webb. Muruan, not 9 run out 0 Byes. 2 11. 1. II, 2.
5 .51 Total. 56 Grand total 107 Umpiresltamsey and Addy. ScorersFrasier and Brown. The features of the game were the bowling of Webb (who took the extraordinary number of 14 wickets), the wicket-keeping of McVey, and long-stopping of Anson- Idurnan also made a couple of pretty catches. 10e1 1 1 Tbe following unaolleited testimonial front the Bev.
O. T. Walker, D. formerly pastor of the Bowdoin Square Church. Boston.
and at present settled in Providence. IL L. must be deemed as reliable evidence. bin one should fail to observe that this testimonial Is the result of two year experience with the use of VEGhTINE in the Rev. Mr.
Walker's family. who now pronounces it invaluable: R. L. 164 Tiumerr-15r. IL B.
STEVENS. I feel bound to express with my signature the high value I place upon your VEGETINS. Mv family have used It for the two years. In nervous debility it Is Invaluable. and I recommend It to all who may need an Invigorating.
ivuovating tunic. O. T. WALKER. Formerly pastor of Bowdola Church.
Bosom. A WALKING MIRACLE. ES UMMER ROICTS SEA yin HousE RYE BEACH, N. 11., win be opened June' for the Sea son of 1870. i' GEO.
G. LONGES. Proprietor. 110USE. A resolution was adopted directing the secretary of the Navy to prevent the destruction of the wreck of the monitor Tec*mseh, which was sunk in Mobile harbor, and to repurchase the wreck if neces-i miry.
Mr. Poppleton. from the Commatee on Elections, reported a resolution in the Massachusetts contebted election case, declaring that k'rost, the sitting member, is not entitled to the seat, and that Abbott. the contestant. is.
A vote was taken on the minority report declaring Frost entitled to the seat, which resulted yeas, 79; nays, 101; and then the majority report was agreed to without division. The House then went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Blackburn in the chair, on the private calendar. The bill to confirm certain land claims in the State of Missouri was discussed, but no action reached, Mr. Lynde, trom the Conference Committee on the bill to amend the Bankruptcy act, made a re port.
which was adopted. Adjourned THE TURF. DEXTER It is clear from the list of entries already published that the summer meeting at Dexter Park will be one of the best of the year's sport, and should be fully equal to any of the Septilateral. Col. Mansur has determined to add another attraction to Wednesday's sport in the shape of a steeple chase over the same course where the other was run at the last meeting.
The purse will be $500, and entries will close at the Park Monday evening. GRAND RAPIDS. Special Dispatch to The Tribinut. GRAND itAPIDs, July itThe July horse meeting closed with eclat to-day. The weather was fine, and fully 4,000 persons were In attendance.
Miraculous won the concluding heat of the 2:44 race in 2:35. John Barney took, second money, Betsy Barker third, and Josie fourth. Bodine AlilD the free-for-all in three straight heats. Lady Turpin and Brown Dick were drawn. Gen.
Garfield was distanced for running. He was a favorite in the pools barring Bodine, at 10 to 3 or 4. Time, 2:24 and Cozette won second money, and Observer third. The running race, mile, was won by Roscommon. A1011ie Baker was distanced.
Rosebud was ruled off the track because her entry was made under an assumed name. Time, 52, 52, and 54. The WHITE SULPHUR SPRING. at SHARON Nw Yoka. is particularly ericacloua la Rheumatic bciatitm.
Gout, Neu. Talatat Paralysis. Cutsueiiiis Diseases. Urinary LAIDeul. ties, indicestiou.
aud Hillary Derangements. Neer brick BATH Houma. unialted la bard woods. and MM. talning 2 rooms with SLATS Teas, are now Sew' tor circular.
Joule H. Gamma alt a boar. Prop-a, HotalaPavitiox. JOHN kt.11iAltStigit SOM. SW raTtx.
J. J. AlITHotiy SOW. MkNsioN HOC6119 Hunts di Mgaitaass. limos HALL.
Wooti. Boarding 814 iviL M. P. FgLIVIIISICIL W. livrea.
N. W. syritATvwes. MIL IL R. STEVENS: DRAM SIRThough a stranger.
I want to inform you what VEGETINE has done for me. Last Christmas Scrofula made its appearance itt running ulcers appearing upon me, as ollows: One On each of my arms. one on my thigh, which extended to the seat. One on my head, which eat into the skuil-bone, one on my left leg. which became so bad that two physicians came to amputate the limb, though.
upon consultation, concluded not to do so. as my whole body was so full of Scrofula, they deemed it adviaable to cut the sore, which was painful beyond deseription, and there was a quart of matter run from this one sore. The physielans all gave me up to die. and said they couid do no more for me. Both of my legs were drawn up to my seat.
and It vas thought if I did get up again. I would be a cripple for life. When in this condition I law TEGETINE advertised. and commeneed taking it in March. and followed with it until I had used idxseen bottles.
and this morning I am going to plough corn. a well man. All my townsmen say it is a miracle to see me round walking sad working. In conel UPiOn I will add, when I was enduring ench great auffertng from that dreadful diocese, Scrofula. I prayed to the Lord above to take me Out of this world; but.
as VEOETINE has restored to me the blessings of health. I desire more than ever to live. that I may be of some service to my fellow-men. and I know of no better way to aid Suffering humanity than to inclose you this statement of my case, with an earnest hope that you will publish it. and it will afford me pleasure to reply to any communication which I may receive therefrom.
I aim, sir, very respectfully WI LICI Alt PAVE, Antal'. Berrien Co. Ma-, July 1(4 is72. El ii THE WINDSOR, OF SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
This new and first-claim Hotel. occupying the motet commending position on Broadway, and overlooking Congrees Park. will be ready for the reception of guests, June 141i, 187d. JOHN E. vomit, Proprietor." ADJOURNMENT PROSPECTS.
IMPEACHMENT IN THE SENATE. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. WASntwoTos, D. July 14.The principal object in the way of adjournment now is the impeachment trial in the Senate. If that was finally disposed of there is no doubt that the pressure upon the Conference Committee would be so great that the Appropriation bills would be disposed of intwo or three days.
But the leading Democrats of the House do not propose to be held responsible for any postponement of the impeachment trial. They say that if the Senate, of its motion, should postpone that trial until next December, they should interpose no objection to such an arrangement, but they do not propose by the passage of a joint resolution fixing a day of adjournment to put it into the power of the majority of the Senate to accuse the House of having been in such a hurry to go home that they could not wait for the completion of the trial. The present temper of the Senate seems to be to go through with the trial to the end, and no resolution fixing the time of adjournment will therefore be reported from the Ways and Means Committee or passed by the House until the Belknap case is finally disposed of. Then the day of adjournment will no doubt be promptly fixed and an agreement on the Appropriation bills will be quickly reached. Some tears are expressed that unless an adjournment is reached within a few days, the House will be LEFT WITHOUT A QUORUM.
The fullest vote which has been taken this week was that on the resolution in regard to the repeal of the Resumption act, introduced by Holman on Monday. It showed only about 220 members present, and more than 70 absent. Since that time many more leaves of absence have been granted, and a great number of the Sauthern and Western Representatives are making preparations to leave Washingrton to-morrow or early next week. Should the House be left without a quorum before all the Appropriation bills are disposed of, it would be in a very bad predicament. TOBACCO.
PROPOSED CHANGES IN THE ILETENTE LAW. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. WASHINGTON, D. July 14.The Committee on Ways and Means at its meeting to-morrow will proceed to the consideration of the report prepared by Mr. Tucker In relation to the modification of the tax On tobacco and its manufacturers.
Mr. Tucker makes the following recommendations: First, that the duty on licorice, paste, and juice, used in the manufaoture of plug tobacco, be reduced from 10 cents per pound to 5, the manufacturer giving bond that it shall be used for no other purpose. Second, that any producer of tobacco be allowed to sell $100 worth of leaf tobacco to any persons without the payment of license tax; also, that sales of tobacco under judicial process, and by fidaciaries, be allowed without the payment of tax. To reduce the license tax on retail dealers in leaf tobacco from $500 ora sales amotmting to S1t000 or less and sell $100 worth of leaf tobacco to any persons without the payment of license tax; also, that sales of under judicial process, and by fidaciaries, be allowed witnout the payment of tax. To reduce the license tax on retail dealers in leaf tobacco from $500 on sales amotmting to $1.000 or less end THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, D. July15-1a. ra.For the Upper Lake region, the Upper Missississippl, and Lower Missouri Valleys, northeast to southeast winds, slowly rising temperature, rising followed by falling barometer, partly cloudy weather, and light rains in Missouri, Iowa, and Illinois. GROCERIES. ii HICKSON'S Cash Grocery House.
AZCAL OBSZRVATIOwS. calcAtio. July la GREAT BRITAIN. THE TREATY OF PARIS. LoN-Dow, July the House of Commons, to-day, petitions were presented asking for the abrogation of the treaty of Paris.
DISASTER. Rn.1Wetaher Time. 1 par. iThr Wind. Reliable Evidence.
Clear. tClear. 'Clear. iFair. 6:53 a.
28 .85 11:18 a. m. ,28.96 2:00 p. m. 8:53 p.
9:00 p. m.1114.96 10:18 p. M.129.96 7151 79 fresh 731 76 fresh 21 67 fresh 72i fresh. 71 75 70 75.N.. fresh BASE-BALL.
AT LOUISVILLIL Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Loulsvuzz, July 1.4.--The LouisvMes had an easy time in beating the New Havens to-day, the latter being unable to hit Ryan, who pitched. Devlin played centre Chapman left, and Carbine first, Snyder and Gerhardt laying off. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Loui8ville1 310203012-12 New Havens 310001000-5 Base hitsLoolevilles, 16; New Havens, 6. ErrorsEach 7.
TimeTwo hours. UmpireMalone. THE DREADNAUGHTS. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. APPLItToN, July 14.At the base-bail game played here to-day the Dreadnaughts, of Chicago, scored 19, and the Actives, of this place, S.
Lobster, 1115 cans, per dozen 75 Clams, llb cans, per dozen LI'S Salmon. lib cans, per 2.00 Cove oysters, 2 cans, per dozen 1.40 Cheese, New York dairy, per lb It White dish. 151b kits 1.00 Mackerel. 151b kits L2 Chow chow, Crosse Blackwell, quarts 60 Starch, tilb box 60 Rice, best Carolina, per lb it Tapioca, best, per 30 Coffee, roast Rio. per lb 2t1 Soap.
German, CO bars, per box Flour, best klinnesota, per bd. 6.00 Maximum thermometer. 74. Minimum. 68.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. Ono Go. July 14Midnight. ME. H.
B. STEVENS: Dgaz Si aI will most cheerfnlly add my testIrnotiy to the great number you have already received in favor of your great and good medicine, VEGETINK. for I do not think enough can be said In Ita praise. for I was troubled over thirty years with that dreadful disease. Catarrh.
and had such bad coughing pelts that it would seem as though I could never breathe any more. and VEtiLTINE has cured me; and I do feel to thank tiod 101 the lime that theee is so good a medicine ea VEGITIN E. and I 1140 think it one of the best medicines for coughs and weak.sln king feelings at the stomach. and advise everybody to take the VET I for I can immure them it, la one of the best medicines that ever was. GORE.
Corner Magazine sad Mii Flour, white winter wheat, per 7.50 Mason's, quarts, per dozen 1.14 113 East just eaat of Clark. Stations. 1 Vi ar. Wind. 'Bata Weather.
1 30.111 68 .06 Lt. rain. Bismarck 6.9 1E, light-- lia2y. Breckeroldge 30.051 62 tE, fresh Clear. Davenport-- 29.
94! 79 Cloudy. 99 fresh. 71 W. fresh Clear. Keokuk '79 S.
fresh 1 LaCrosse I 75 N. fresh Cloudy. Leavenworth 129.911 74 Calm .03 Clear. 67 fresh--- 'Cloudy. Omaha ,29.93 71 N.
fresh. .30 Cloudy. Platte 129.63 frt fres.h' 1Fair. Salt Lake 129.80 7 8 S. fresh.
I 111 Poarsmount, July accident, the nature of which is unknown, occurred to-day on the turret-ship Thunderer, on her trial trip. A large number of the injured have been taken to the Naval Hospital. LATER-It is reported that a boiler burst, killing fifteen persons and wounding thirty-two. Tne Chief and Engineer are among the killed. Capt.
Wilson's labaid was blown OIL The Thunderer was making a trial trip on a measured mile in Stokes Bay. The vessel is now at Spithead. it Twenty-one persons were killed and sixty wounded by the explosion on board the Thunderer. Many of the wounded cannot recover. A still later dispatch says it is feared that twenty-six are fatally wounded.
LONDON, July 15-5 a. m.The following is the latest from Portsmouth in reeard to the disaster on board the Thunderer: Twenty-five of the crew are dead. The bodies are shockingly mutilated, the flesh being stripped from the limbs by escaping steam. The forward stokehole, where the explosion occurred, is divided from the after-stokehole by water-tight bulkheads. The stokers in the latter were protected from the fragments caused by the explo the latest from Portsmouth in reeard to the disaster on board the Thunderer wenty-five he crew are dead.
The bodies are shocking- ly mutilated, the fiesh being stripped fr om of the limbs by escaping steam. The forward st.okehole, where the explosion occurred, is di- ht vbiudiekhd efroadsm thTeheafstteork-sertookinehtohlee labtYterwawteerre-tigpro- teeted from the tragreente Q1114101 lair the elP10- Tegetine is Soli by all Druggists. BILLIARDS. 8 LOSSONSE XTON. Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
Dirrhorr, July evening Sexton and Slosson played here their closing game or billiards, it being the 3-ba1 game and 500. points Slosson. 500, bexton, 481. of billiards, it being the 3-ball game and 500 poist 500, 4SL nt ore Slosson bextou NOTICE. Important to Persons Visiting Nevi York or the Centennial.
GRILND UNION HOTEL. ooeceita Grand Cent Depot. Baggage taken to and from We depot to Hotel free; 350 elegant rooms. Elevator. European plan Restaurant.
with the best. Prices moderato. Cars sod stages pots Ms Hotel for all Parte of Ws eitai, and to Philadelphia Depot for Centenniel. Tree; LW elegant k.telfttOr. European pia.
Restaurant. supplied with the best- Prices modem's'. Cars sod stages pools Ms Hotel for all Darts of Um eltA, and to Philadelphia Depot for Centenniat. SPECTACLES. liankales.
Weft OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Loiinox, July ILSteamships Abyssinia and gindoo, from New York, have arrived out. BaLrimosx, July It.Arzived---StgaAnet bernian, front Liverpool. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Nsw YORE, July injunction against the Western Union Telegraph Company has been so modified as to allow the payment of the dividend to-morrow.
Special Dispatdi to The Tribune. Dimon, Mkhn July 141.Capt. Robert J. BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLEIS Suited to all sights by inspection st MANASSCS 02111Aas 1111NA4Adowspale asibilas 1TOITIOM. Creditort of Cltizetts Bank Dot having received the Receiver's Postai-Cud, will cal! at Ms circa, tagenutut el 1112 LASallo-st T.
C. WILLI-LILL TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Nzw Yoax, July injunction against NEWS the Western Union Telegraph Company has otigAN insitpeetiE LAssEfitcso -I OCEAN STEAMSHIP N. ttapbRISL (Mosupratcacii- A 0 been so modified as to allow the payment of the thCree Reditort ot CItizene Bank not having receorilyet cellfees pOootal.Testd,Iwpit caMa at 1 Loznoz, July 14.Steamships Abyssinia and dividend to-morrow. gindoo, from New York, have arrivid ouL I BaLtimozz, July Hi- Special Dispatdi So tit* Tribune.
i ses. Dimon. Allan Jul' 1CCaPt- Robert J. OPUeiaes ss iikfumea-au asibuta ilialcuaal, bihtenutet el Le2 LoSalle-st. T.
G. W1LLLLILS. berniabt LiverPool '-1 1 i i I.
