Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1873, Page 5

THE CICAGO DATLY 'RIBUNI: SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1873 5 THE GORDON ARREST. Nis Alleged Kidnappers Talken on American Solls Change in Publio Sentiment Among the ‘Winnipeggers: Mrxwearoras, July 26—I¢ sooma now to be genorally concoded by parties on both sidos of tho boundary that tho rocapturo of Gordon waa offoolod on Amorioan soil. Tho Tribune has m lettor from jta Pembina corrospondent. Ho had an intorviow with Bradloy, tho Custom-Iouss officor who roleased Gordon and arrroatod the Amorioans, aa followss 5 Reporter—Will you pleaso stato, Mr, Bradloy, tho exast point at whioh you made tho arrest ? Mr. B.—At tho corner of the foncs over thore. Reoportor—1Is not that point south of the lino rocontly located as tho now boundary ? Mr. B.—Yes, about 110 yards, The correspondont further says: By the tronty with iéngland the boundary line botsveon tho United Btates and tho - British Possessiona woa declared to bo the forty-ninth narallel north latitudé. That poiit bolng admitted, it only ro- mained.to locato that line. No rey ufm-ly 000G~ nizod survey ever having boon m.gn, tho proper nuthoritics.of tho two Govornmonts appointed Commissioners to JuLutlf oxamino and ndjust tho line, and the snid line, 80 located, was to by tho boundary line. It is positively stated, on good authority, that farthor proccedings- in 'tho caso woro' unnocossary; that: tho two nationa ratifiod’ the survey boforo.made, and _that tho instant the stakos wero sot undoer the direo- tion of the Commissionora all sonth of such stako and lino bocamo Amorican torritory. If snoh prove to bo the facts of tho eago, thon tho arrosts of Hoy and Knnfim aro simply cnses of Xkidnapping, for which tho oficors of the Britlsh Governmont are porgonally mmonablo. 1f the capture of Gordon was o violation of law, intor~ national or local, so was tho capturo of the officora'nont to mako his arrest, The Oustom- House stands npon American soil, and tho Gov- ernment of Cannda was permittod to ocoupy it for tho ‘uso of tho colleation of oustoms slono through- tho -courtesy of the Government at \thfngton, and by no stipulation or special ar~ rangoment wore thoy allowed to usoe it for other o868, PR Trsbune special from Ft. Garry, to-day, snys thore hos boon a groat chango in the senti- mont of tho peoplo hero within the tho past fow dsys, With_tho oxcoption of tho crowd that worships His Majeaty Atty-Gen. = Clarko, not & man can bo found who docs not oponly sympathizo with the prisonors. Tho Winnipog )vzroa_Prc", which ochoos publlo sontimont in an oditorial to-morrow morning, n;lmnklnu ot tho outragoous insulting bullotin publishéd yos- taorday, and already tolographed, will asy : 1t 18 the grossost and most cowardly and despicable attompt st intimidation thiat has over come under our observation, It being no moro nor loss than & baro- faced and afroclous attompt at indimidating tho Gourt {nto non-acceptance of It should bo made dis- tinctly patent to the trators of thia villainous act that our Courts aro above intimldation, Are Canadiana tobo lod by the noso, o be seton liko a pack of dogs st _snyihing that tums up, morely to gratify what may bo the. porsonal revengo of s man or mon appolnted in thelr -endeavor to lovy blackmail? Aro thoy to bo made the tools of & cliquo 1n order, peradventure, to lino omobody’s broochea ‘pockots With an increstod swn of mons, of n lawyor foo? If wo understand Canadians, thoy will rosont the insult thus put u) thom, The sympathy of Canadisna ts certainly not in sccordanco with the spirit of that * iy sheet.” It is now understood that no doolsion of the ‘bail question will bo rondored to-morrow on ac~ count of the siockness of Judge MoKengnoy. —— e THE GOODRICH TRAGEDY. Lizzie Lloyd King Unbosoms Herself to o Lady Acquaintanco. From the New York Herald, Jul{/ 23, Lizzio Lloyd King, aline Kafo Btoddard, the murderesa of Oharles Goodrich, continues to on- oy protty good genernl hoalth and apparently a consolonce overburdenod with sorrow at hor summer residonce, the Raymond Btroot Jail. In conversation with & l\ul{l the other day she ox- hibited tho lockot which sho copstantly wears about hor nock and_showed hor' " tho inscription engraved on tho inside of the cover: *Thurs- dsy morning, March 20, 1873." Kato showed hor visitor ‘s small particlo of .congealed blood in the case, aud romarked, ‘I had a little left afler I swollowod that fo tho prosence of Chief Campboll, bnt some ono opened my locket and lost last trensure out. Y.am so sorry. I havo trio bard to find it. It was all Ihad,” Bposking of Miss Palm, shio oxprossod a liking for hor, aa ehe {8 n” good woman, and if sho was his idea of charactor she (Kato) wanted to talk to her. Blie 5a1d; I am Borry for tho past; 80 Gorry. But I loved Charlio, aud I would havo tried to Do anything for bis sske. Yos, I did try, I measured oxistonce by his love for me, and 1 would have done anything for the sake of his lovoe. Had I known _that he loved another . and wanted hor . I would have gono.” Whon askod whother she bhad foith in’ the futuro, Kate roplied, * Yes. Do you think my littla baby lives thoro? 1t was only five_mounths, but tho littlo one was mine. 1t was a littlegir], and its littlo hand rosted on its faco. I did not want to lose it, and that abor- tion was so awful, It was wrong, too, and it cbangod mo from what I had boon before, If ho had lot my baby live, I could have stood it my littlo baby | Lloved'it so from tho first, and I thought all along that Obarlie loved it too, But I bind to give it up, and—oh! I cannot toll bow the cold ontored my heart then. It's all over mow; but I cannob holp wishing it had lived. When tho baby wonld como, I thought to myself, I would have & new tio In lifo, and it would 'mako it happior for ug both. But Idid not know 1 was to go; that I must got out and bolost. I could bear tho suffaring, for Char- lios eako; but whon I found that GChar- lic had taken from mo my babo, and was oing to put mo out of his sight, I thought f was surely somobody elso; it conld not be, It was 8o different from what ho said. I just suited his naturo, he £ald, and was his’ othor self; and ho wounld show me_how to do, and oh, I could have been all that he wanted me to be. But ho had family prido, and he lot it 1dll my child and turn me on the world, ruined in everything., I wanted back my baby, then, and I told him so. 1 took tho lettor that I wrots to his fathor, and Ihanded it to him mysolf. If ho had hooded my plea, listencd to the truthful story in it, it would not havo boon g0 with mo, I am suro. Aid at tho inquest, when holooked at me na_if ko hatod me 80, I feltthat Ihad donomy best to mako a friond of him. I sww ho was glad X was suffening,” but ho knew I was suffori nq whon I wrote liim that lottor that time. Oh[ how I triod, after it was all over, to bo strong’and go home! But I could not tell my mother.” Yot it Is foolish, but I mustsay it, 1 would rathor soo my mother now thau auy other being on_carth. bs shu;l}'d 80 loye tofopl hor .oloso to mo onca more Miss King romarked that sho wag at tho funer- sl in Cumberland stroot, and stood by while the coffin_was brought out. ** There was a rope, or » card, lying on the ground, and when I looked down my foot was in it, and it was in tho shape of & noosol But X talked ton womnn thers, who was trundling a child in ita wagon, and sho talked to mo about thero being no likelihood of tho murderer being caught.” Bho said she did not boliové in Bpiritualism, but that ¢ Charlie ™ wantod bor to go away nnd not toll tho truth ; it wonld do no_good ; but she couldn’t loave Brooklyn. “I fiulhyu in the_trutha that Christ taught,” sho said, I wish Ihad known botter bow to follow them. When it was all over I thought I would go home to my mothor, But sho would then kuow some- thing and_would ask mo, and 1t would onl; bavo pained mo. Just before tho arrost I he fcund strongth to go, and something soomed to hurry mo to lonve quick.” Subsoquently Kate romarked, ““I wish women who havo to work for their broad were bottor pald. They ought to have botter wagos, DBad thioughts como to the Btarved and forsaken. I wont' twico to tho ‘Women's Home—once with Charlio’ and “once slone—and sinco thon I havo beon onco, and' I hought the lndy there stould kiow mo, but sho didw's. I wanted o room with quict people, but Icouldn't got ono, and I loft." In replyto a fquostion as to whothor she oxpootod auythin, but juaticq, sho sald, *I was nover made to fol- Jow any law that was not plain tome, If I am god it willbe the right doolsion, no —_— A Congressionnl Salary-Grabber Inn Democratic Conventlony Wapakoneta, 0. (July 24 .&'qam» o the Cincinnat g J jazei The Domocratlo Convontlon for the second subdvisjon’ of the Third Judicial District met fu this placo to-day, and nominatod Judgos Plolps, of Auglalze, and McKonzie, of Allen, to sorve tho ensuing torm. Tho Committee on Nodolu~ tions gavo vent to tho following cholorio wail of distross ¢ St N ” Jesolved, That we sr0 Oppoat 0 prosont corruj Adminlatration, aud wrdmly inyito all patrlotlo men, | withontrogard to past party attachment or party names, to Join un in our trugglos for its averthrow, No alluslon whatovor waa mada to the Allen Oounty departuro. : Qol, Bawyer, of Auglaizs, not natisfiod with the report, offored tho followltg amondmont IHtesolved, That tho act commonly known ng the Con- greasfonal” malary-atosl ia an infamous ack of fraud, and those who supporied it aro unworthy the indorso- ment'of & Domocratio Convontion, Col, Bawyor advooated tho amondmont inan bitter spocch, dircoted ospocinlly to tha Hon. O, N. Lamison, mombor of Congress from this dla- triot, who voted aye on tha qnostion, audalso waa prosont in tho Convontion, The amondmont to the roport was oarrlod with a unanimons voto, beforo Lamison or hia apologist could soouro tho attontion of tho Oliair. : Mr. Callon; of Morcor, moved to reconsider tho vots, for tho purposo, a8 Lo said, of 4iaving Grant foluded in tho smondmont donouncing tho ateal. Tho purpose of considoration ovi~ dontly waa to givo the Hon. O. N. Lamison an opportunity of an explanation of his record. Tho Convontion was ovidently ngainst henting Lamison, but _ho finally- succosded In nucufln;; ‘attontion, and.in n spcoch of somo longth declared’ ho' had no apology to mnke to any ono for his voto, I} was an.honost .oxpros- sion of his opinion.that..the salary.was duo bim; that Congross Lad ample -authority b conslitutional provision to say whrt- they shafl rocolvo, &a.; St In viow of tho exponsivo surroundings of Washington, a Benator could ot maintafn tho stuuding aud dgnity duo bis station with s losa amount. than tho incronsed salary, 1o saked favors of no onoe.. Tho oxcitomoent now became: intonse. Amid crios of “ Got down,” * resign,” &e., Lnmison ropliod ; * *“ Rosign and bo d—d ; I'll 860 you in h—1 first," ) S i Bawyer ngain got the floor and began.a socond attack, but Lamisou's friends cricd him down, nnd, attor considorabla filibustering, Dan, Callon got tho floor and succecded: in “sponking - his Klm:u; and, having accomplished his purposo, 0 withdrow his motion to roconsidor, and tho amondmont pagsed, The Oonvention soon there~ aftor adjournod. i " A SANGUINARY CONFLICT. Klow Toxas and Kansas Desporndoos i Sottle Their Quarrels. A corrospondont of tho Now York World gives an account of ono of tho most ferocious ducls over fought, It occurred on the evening of July 4, in tho Indian Territory, at Medicine Lodge, & point which is a gront resort for. hunters during tha colder months. The partios ongaged in this dosporate fight wore 1lugh_Andoraon, of Toxas, and Arthur McCluskey, of Kansas, both despora- does woll known on tho frontior for thoir reck- lossnoss of 1ifo. Anderson hod killod a brothor of MoCluskoy in a danco-house fracas, and tho Iatter sought him out for tho oxpress purposo of taking vengeance mpon him. A Toxan gulde nomed Richards acted as second for MeClugkoy, a hugo Kontuckian of the namo of Harding ful- filling o similar offico for Andorson. By tho torms agroed u[:)n botwoon Richards snd Harding the antagonists worg to fight with rovolvers aud bowie-kuives,—to bo placed back to back at an intervalof twonty paces,—to whaol and fire at a given signal, and "aftor the firat in- torchango of shots to conduct tho fight'as oach ono should deem it beat to his advantage. Tho spot selected for the encountor was in thoe open prairio. The grass had beon closely cropped by tho cattlo, leaving the turt firm, yet elastio, and ;m the t{.\ing for rough-and-tumble businoss. Tho mon mot long aftor sunsoct in tho prosonco of o crowd of huntors, trappors, railrond sur- voyors, gamblors, and Tndiaus, Thocombatants wora duly placed, aud the crowd awaitod with broathless intereat tho rosult. Theo giving of tho nlgnnl had fallon by lot to Harding. Btating to tho principals, who by thia time began to show signa of impatienco, that thia would bo the roport of o pistol, ho drew his own weapon and discharged it, first asking tho quostion and rocoiving the usual answer thab both wers ready. McOluskoy was the first to firo, whoeling as ho aid 8o, though the smoke had searcely ourled up from his pistol before the roport of Andor- Bon's weapan followed. A momentary pauso on« suod, eachof tho antagonieta closoly “scauning the other to note tho effcct of tho shot. Andorson's chook & deop furrow, from which the blood slowly began to trioklodown, told the work of his sutagonist, whilo McOluskey ro- 'mainod standing in his original posture, to all appearances unharmed. But this was not the fact. Thoso nonrost to him fancied they saw o death-like pallor, but just whero tho ball had taken offoct they could not tell. At the second firo MoCluskey again anticipatod his opponent, and, taking n moro doliberato aim, succeodod n broaking hig loff arm.’: Andorson uttered n sharp ory and sank on ono knoo, but, quickly ro- covering himsalt, roturnad thefire, and this time with horriblo offcot. The ball, passing through McOluskey’s mouth, carried nway with it sovornl of thoclonchad teoth and a portion of tho tongue, finally lodging in tho bnko of tho skull. e Oluskoy ataggered forward wildly fow taps, snd made dosporato efforts to stendy himself. ‘ITho blood poured in torrents from tho wound, and stained his hunting-shirt and (l.rlEped from tho muzzlo of his pistol: but with horoic courage 1o continucd to advance, spitting out mouthfuls of blood and teeth at avory stop. During tho Interval thus gainod Anderson, who in ks orippled stato Lad overy renson to shun o hend-to-hand encountor, had not boou idle, but fired another well-nimed shot which broko MoOlugky's lott shoulder. As if this waa not enough, ho sont atill anothor ball after him, ‘which, striking him in the pit of the stomach, causod him to fall forward leavily on his faco. McOluskey was now mortally wounded and mo- montarily growing weaker from loss of blood. Tearing opon his shirt in his agony, a crimson spot in” his loft sido indicated the place whero Anderson’s first shot had taken effect. Ho still, Liowovar, rotaigod Lia gragp of bis pistol, wud by on offort suporhuman In its coolness and delib- eration fired at his antagonist his third shot. Tho Iatter had boon closoly watching for this, and ondoavorod to save Limeelf by suddenly dropping on tho ground. Too late, however. DeOlnskoy's fingor was already on tho trigger and his oyo along tho_sights, aud when his ad- vorsary's body reached the earth it was heavier by a Oolt's pistol ball. A scroam of pain follow- o, and the spectators suw tho figure of & man olitohing wildly with his lnnds at the grass and writhing and “twisting in horrible contortions. ‘Tho bullet had struck him full in the abdomen, and, Jiko Lis antogoniat, Anderson was now & fast-dying man. At this juncturc it scomod as if the crowd ‘would intorfero, but Hording sternly bade them keep back and loave the meu to mettle tho mat- tor i their own way., As none cared to dispute with ‘tho gigantic” hunter, tho mandato was obeyed, thoufi}.\ o univorsal oxpression of horror ran through the spectators, a numbor of whom wore the engincors and nttaches of our own party. Still, horrible as was tho scone, no ono thought of leaving tho spot. An irro- sistible fascination to sco it _out bound ons and all aliko to tho blood-stained locality, But tho finale was at hand—tho curtain almost ready to Gluskoy, summonin by & supromo affort his remaining strongth, row his knifo and bo- an to crawl focbly in the direction of his an- agonist, The lattor, who had raised himsolf to o sitting posture, saw the movement and pro~ pared tomeot It.' Both hed droppod their ro- volvers, loaving to the cold steal &m complotion of the work, By thig timo it had grown quite dark, and to distiognish tho movoments of the combatants roquired the closeat attontion. Andorson was cloarly unable to move any portion of his body savo his right arm. With this ho ralsod his knifo aloft, and aa McCluskoy orawled up to within ronch doalt him a torriblo blow in the neck, cut- ting tho musoles and tondons and voing, and half anvorlufi tho head from the body. But the offort was tov much for him, and, leay- ing the weapon sticking in the wound, he pltehiod heavily forward on his face, Everyone uup&mund tht this blow would havo instantly killed Me- Cluskoy, but, strange to ssy, it did not, for so gront was his vitality that boforo falling ho twico plunged his own knife iuto the bady of Ander- son. Tho talo ié aoon told, McCluskey lived & minuto longor than his antagonist. The dend bodlos, locked in csch othor's om- braco, were takon to the houso of mmlln'; and lald out eide by sido on tho gaming-tablo. A orimeon trail marked the path of thoso who car- riod thom {ndoors, and pools of bloud indicated tho cono of tho late coutliot, A Thore was no gaming that night. Tho hunters and Indlaus gppeared to flnd oxcitoment enough in talking ovor the ovonts of tho day without having to rosort to their ususl pretime, About 11 Glock thio moon rone, aptl tha bodiok wero takon out for burial, 'Thoro wera no-funeral coromonios, but Job Marding romarked oe tho muflled forms woro lawered into tho grave, “Thora go two nd brave men as ovor lived,” They woye buried dNT to koop the wolves and ooyoten from dlfmlng hem u!:, andtho'oarth was hoapod up In o little mound to ‘mark whoro thoy slopt. * Fhe Shuh in aris, Parts Correspondence gf the London Poat, Tho Shah oxproeses_himeolt ** at homo” In the Palais Bourbon, and passes much of histimo in tho small garden of the palaco, whoro ho de- lights to talio his tes and_sivoot_drinks, accom= auiod by s pipa, the "bowl of whicl Is aurichod procious stonos; Oi boing auked by tho fimau masterof the coremonics if anyconven- fonco {s wanting, Lis Majosty said ho should ko | Across |, to liavo h]umrhlfl maohinery in his chambor. Thia waa suppllod without dolay, aud from tho Danka of the Beine ho now . communicates with Teheran via England. Dozona of lotters and potitions aro loft ovory day ab tho palsco, mont of which aro reforred to tho Yorsian Legation. ~Nazar- Agha, tho ropresontative of the Shah, is in o groat stato of tribulation at the oyerwhelming work which has come ll)wu him, Demands for invitations to tho jfeles, prosontations to the Bhab, docorationn, “financlal and commarcinl propositions, * Wo havo not even timo,” ho snidto a friond yostordsy miorniug, “ to open Dalf tho lottors, much leia to sttond to thom.” It is romarked that tho Orlenus Princes do not take part in tho fostivities nud rocoptions dodieatod to the Porsian monaych. . 'Tho Orlentals aro fasciunted with the public rdons of Parls, and delight in tho, fountains. jonfo of thom go about in Luropoan dress, and emuso themsolvos at the rostaurants.and cafes, Tho popers say tho Shal was hl{;hly smused ot socing a copy of the Figaro on Monday morn- ing, containing on the front page a long lotter inPoksinn oharactor. The writing waa porfoot- Jy cormack, bt unfortunatoly it had been. ropra- [wood. &y ‘Photography, sud all the words were fuvortod, " Hia Mnjossy aud his suito all Inughod Tioartily at the ovorsight. > Tho Bhah paid yestorday = visit to tho tomb of Napoleon L. unexpoctedly, and intonds to **do” Paria with aa littlo coromony a8 posaible, st et lhate' i THE EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY. The Extraordinary Convulsion in Vo= netin--Deploratlo Loss of Life Rome (July 3) Correapondence of the New York World, The earthqualke whick shiook the wholo of the Vonotian territory last Bundsy morning at b o'olock was felt from Bolognn to Bolluno, and from Triosto to Milan. Its direction was from onst southwest to west northwest, and it lasted for 44 soconds. At Bolluno, n town of sbout 10,000 inhabitants, the inhibitants woro awali- enod by a loud mmbling sound, followed b{ a most curious noiso, rosombling’ somotling bo- twoon & whistlo and’ & groan, and thon o violont uphenving of tho ground. Tho quiotof tho aluupmg}' town was changoed in a twinkling to a scono of wild confusion; ono hoard tho fallini of chimnoys and wallg, the ringing of bolls, and tho shricks of torrified nud fronziod poople. In another momont, tho stroots wero filled with half-drossed men, women, and children, palo with fright. Tho flrat mnss was boing col- obrated In tho Duomo at tho momont of tho ghock. ‘Tho worshipora all oscaped snfoly, but tho cupols of tho church waa thrown down, and tho wall was crackod. Part of tho bell-towor of auothor church foll, and n third church was so damaged that it will bo nocessary to rebuild it, Nearly overy building in the town has boon in- jured, and some wholly demolished, but thoro Sero only four porsona killed. At the momont of tho shock the_sky was ovorcast by a leadon~ colored cloud, aud immediately nftorwards tho air was fillod With a strango dust or powdor aud was hot and scorching. ‘I'ho offects of tho onrthquake at tho village of 8t. Piotro do Folotto woro torriblo. It was the foto of Bt. Petor, the patron snint of the place. Tho inhobitants wera all up betimes, to take part in tho early morning mass,—tho church was golly_docorated for tho occasion, and was crowdod with worshipors, for it was 8 messn cantats,—whon, withont n momont's warning, tho undulation ewept bonosth tho village, and down camo tho roof and walls of tho ohurel, burying its living contonts. Thoso noarost tho door woro ablo to mako thoi escape, but of tho romaindoer thirty-cight were killod on tho ‘spot, eightoen mon “and twenty women, and o groat number, not yot ascortained, sorlously burt,. The pricst who was oflicinting at tho nitar had his arm broken, but two othors who woro agsiuting oscaped. Tho gutiro villago wag ono acono of fallon and falling houscs. In tho surrounding villages the ruin has beon g great, but not the same foarful losa of life. At Pievo d'Alpaga a number of houses have beon thrown down and many porsons woundod. At Torros two have boen killed, at Curago four, and ot Puos oloven. At Visome cnn-tfilrd of the Tiouses hinvo fallon, and two porsons have baen }:fl{od, with many wounded ; at Cavessago ono At Vonico the shock waa proceded by the snme lond subterrancan rumbling nnd unoarthly whistling, The constornation throughout the city was immenso, but the shock was folt by overy one, but with tho oxception of somo walls which have recoived craoks and a chimney which fellot tho Frari no damage has beon oausod, nor, with tho oxaoption of anunfortunate ocourrance at tho Ohurch of 8an Plotto, were thero any cas- nualties to bo rogrotted. As clsowhore, Bt. Potor’s was the favorite church of the duy. It wascrowdod at tho oarly sorvico, nnd moro partioularly bocauso of a mar- risgo being colobrated. Tho pooplo, takin fright at tho violonco of tho ehook, which causo the lamps to swing violontly aud gomo stucco from tho coiling to fall, made & rush tothe door, whoro they bocamo massed, and o violont strugglo to get through took placo, those belund ecroaming with fright. At this momont up camo & company of soldiers. Hoaring tho cries, they suppased there wns some roligio-political disturbanee - in tho church, and barred tho oxit, Thon commenced E dnsgumto parapiglio, thoso inside strugglivg to got out, tho soldiers forcing them back into tho church 1n order to provent the cscapo of tho supposed dolinquonts, and in tho confusion o woman and a little I.m{ ot thrown down, tram- pled upon, and seriously hurt, At Treviso the shock was very severe, but no sorions damago or loss of lifo occurred. Lere tho sky was cloudless and tho atmosphore atill. At Bologna and Milan, at the oxtrome south and wost of tho district, tho undulation was very distint, tho bells woro st ringing, but the duration wns not mioro than six scoonds at Bologna and cight at Milan, Noither at Floronce nar Turin was any undala- tion folt. 5 At all the places whore the shocks woro most Bovoro, the churches have beon soriously dam- aged. In addition to thoso I mentioned in my last, tho roof of tho Church of tho Madonua, at Pordenone, was smashed in by tho spiro of tho bell towor falling upon it° and filling the intorior with ruin. Fortunatoly thero was no one in it. At Toleonigo™ tho facado of tho Church of Bt. Florian was thrown down, and that of San Giovanni injurod, through- which six peraons were woundod. At Stevana tho church was ront in sovoral plnces, aud tho Companilo loft in such a tottoring condltion that its fall is cortain, At Ohlari the shocks were accompanied by po- culiar phenomona, The rumbling resombled the sound of o gront dram beaten by tho fingors, and the movement incrensed gradually, and end« ©od with & sherp, sudden shock. A Crazy French Lovers Paris Corresponulence of the New York Forld, Tho Lot weather bias, 1 dure say, somothing to do with the numbor of unusual crimes which now frequently occur. Horo is the Intost: A Liontonant of tho Ninoty-firut Regimout of In- fantry was Intimate with a woman namod March- al, Ilo was supplanted by a brothor ofiicor, Liout, Marchesau. The officers of the rogi- ment thought discreditable circumatans cos attondo ruplure, ‘and Liout. Marohosau wns tabooed. ~ Ho naturally smartod undor this outlawry, and folt tho groat ost rosontmont to bia prodecossor, to wiom, rightly or wrongly, ho attributed his having been put into Coventry. This rosontmont grow florcor ‘when he thought ho dlscovered o ronowal of in- timacy botwoon his predocessor and Mo, Mar- chal. " Throo duys sinco ho quitted tho cawp at Bt, Germain (whore ho s garrisoned), came to Paris, bought b rovolvor, and went to Atlo. Mar- chal's lodgings. Ho was in a atate of oxcitoment bordering upon frenzy. 1lo said as ho entored 131 muugki“ you, aud aftorward blow out my own braine.”" “She tried to calm him, !nylnfix Lot mo loave Paris ; I will goto sco mylittle doughtor, who Is_at my mothor's houso In tho country; and I will roturn in & wook., You will thon bo less orazy, and I will romain with you." Ho mfilind: ““Bond oft your sorvant to 'buy gomothing; I must tallc with you alone” Blho gave the sorvant soma commission, Whon they woro alone he coutinued to talk wildly, snying, amoug othor things, * Horo iy my’ motogmpfx. I waubt you to liave it put in the coflin with {on after T shnll havo killed you" By dint of porsuselon sho gob him into bed, and applied ico to his head. ‘They wout togother to Bt. Germatn by tho Lalf- past 12 train. - Ho roso at 0 a. m,, ombracod hor, aud wont to drill, o roturnod at half-past 8, Blo #till slopt. Ho took his rovolver, aimed, ‘and fired ut hor, but Lo missod, and he' ball lodged in tho bolster, "The roport awakonod her, and o van, ai mhay onsily bo imagluod, trightonod almost ta doesth. In’ roply o hor l"unullun ho yollod, “Silonce, X am ]““{“Ei youl" Bho held up hor arm to protect lior haoad, and partially sucpeeded, for two bully l]hld\nnntmln tho lleshy part of hor arm bofore they (futtaned thomselves against hor jaw-bone, without, howover, bronk- ing it, Bha kwoonad, partly from loss of blood, Hnnly from torror. Marchesau, thinking hor lead, divectod his rovolvor to his ear, fired tiwvico, and foll o corpso, e ~ Tolegraph to the Uppoer Poninsuln. Mr. Colii Fox, Conoral Managor of tho Wastern Union Tolo raphi Company, in Michi- gan, is pullln{ |§i 3 nlug{ruph lino from Maaki- naw, vin Bault Bto. Mario to Marquette, o dis- tnbco of ovor §00 wilos, L'rom old Maokinaw, u submatino cable 22,000 feet long is to bo lald to TPoint 8t. hIle-mcn.”ln‘mm Toint Bt. Ignaco to Bault Bto, Marie, 60 miles, tho lino goes by tho now Btato rond, noarly completed, nnd from tho Hault to Marquotto, 240 wniles, it will follow tho boach’ with intermedinto stations at WhiteQsh Point, Two Ioatt Rlver, sud Grand Island. Tifty mon aro at work at varlous points ou the 1ine, aud, as moon na tho cablo in lald, tole- {(r.\pmu communication will bo establishod along hio wholo routo. —_———— A HORRIBLE STORY. A Young Girl Rescuod from Lozado Afiter Moing CUruolly Tortured. From the San Diego (Cal) World, July 11, ‘Tho Pnoiflo Mail Southern Const stontnor Cali- fornin put into Ban Dlufi? Yu!lordny, about 11 o'olock a, m,, for coal, Littlo dreamed thoso ‘who went down to the wharf of tho Pacifio Mail Company of tho terrible atory which was told ot amoro ohild of 11 yoars, who waa on board, namod Lola Arron. e Ou & strotoher in the stoorage lny » girl who cortainly wos nob 12 years of 0go. -Au bho oxpe- rionco ia with Southorn fomales, sho was far ad- vancod to womanhood, and the lines of her form indicated o sensuoms and bosutiful Ebynlcd dovelopmont. It {8 woll to well upon such ongaging charao- toriaticn na tho poor .croaturo retained, for tho ruin which had boon wro\lfiht upou hor is almost too foniful to dotail, and the story of tho atroo~ {ty T auch as could Ladly Vo parallolod olao- whero on oorth in this nincteonth contury, Lola muet have boen a besutiful girl, for kor form ro- tained graco and symmotry that naturo must cortainly have carriod to complotion in hor faco. This child-woman was a charred ruin, A firo~ ‘brand tind boon held to her noso, burning it al- most completoly off. Tho blistored flesh was still angry and inflamed, giving an Indosoribably Tonthsomo and pitiablo nspoot to the poor. orens ture, Hor chooks wero ono mass of charred flos, pulpy and’ eruboscont with tho ro- cont passnge of a firo-brand, Ifer .eyo- brows - an lashes . woro burned off, and hor eyoballs wero scarad by tho blusting flamos, Liboral 08 is the ondowmont of the Moxican woman with wavy masses of black halr, not_a capillary was loft upon Lolw's head., Ono 18 obligod to rocur to somo of the torriblo plc- turcs of Danto or Spenuor to got an idon of the foartul and yot sppealing deformity of thia poor girl. Tho Aufo da Fe was s morciless thing in tho old days, but that was carried to a docont ead and loft moroly a mass of oaleined mbbish. Horo tho dostruction was as comploto, but the victim was allowed to live to bo an object of hor- ror during o lifotime, instead of ‘a thing of %mnbuty and a joy forover, as naturo intonded hor 0 bo. ‘Tho story of Lola and hor mother is inoredi- Blo. They wero takon on by tho California at Mnzatlon on the 4th of July. Thoy had been living at tho vulnio of Copala, about fifty milos from Mazatlan, word a8 to tho mother may not bo amisa. Bhe 1s quite romarkablo for her personal charme, ‘She hus noble fetures, a clenr olive skin, and splondid massos of bluc-black nir. They lived on the outekirts of Copala. On the 18th of June, Antonio Murillo, ono of the liou- tonaute or under-ohiofs of the rufiun Loznda, with o amall forco. came iuto the noighborhood of Copala. Tho 5 houso was dotached. The husband, wifo, ond Lola wero its sole inmatos. Thoy seized upon tho mother, doubtless attract- od by Lior porsonal oharms, and tho child Lola, Tho husband offoring reslstanco, he was ehob down and tho houso fired. Hurrying swittly from tho scono of ‘blood, mother and daughter woro swept with tho ‘brigands, who wore on_horscback, toward tho monntains, Tho tragedy was_onnoted about 4 o'clock in tho attornoon, The brigands had beon riding all day, and affor going, as near 08 the mother could guoss, 20 miles from Copala, thoy campod for tho night. They wero too tired to think of aught but sloop that night, and nftor dlnpnwhh\F u huetily proparod moal, and qual- ing liborslly of moscal, thoy lsy down to sloop, binding tho mother to ono of the brutes and the child to another. . Tho mother watched hor chanco, and when tho rffiana wers in_tho doop sloop of fatiguo, ebo succooded in slipping tho withos which bound her, and making her n!c.?}‘l‘n, arriving tho next day at Copals with bloeding faot. Sho did not relonso Lols, bocause sho was ofraid of arousing tho ruflians, und did not think tho child could make tho journoy, even if thoy shonld both succoed in oscaping. Bho thought, boides, that Lola's tonder yoars would protoot hor from nbuso, Tho brigands, on awaking noxt morning and finding the mothor gone, vontod thoir fury in blows upon poor Lols. 'Thoy pursued their imu-noy tho mountains, and from thonce sont n a domand for o ransom for Lols. Thoy made it 80 largo that it was boyond tho mother's abllity to pay it. A Govern- mont forco wos sont in pursuit. Ono wook from tho day of capturo, on tho 20th of Juno, tho ruflians not rocoiving the ransom de- ‘mandad, took a firo-brand snd scarred tho child #8 wo Linva desoril The object undoubtedly was to put her to s lingering doath by tho mont flendish torturos, protracted from day to day, o Govornment forces camo upon Mtrillo and his band in the night timo, routoed them, and res- oued the maimod and ruined Lola, Mother and child Joft a country of such atroci~ ties and horror, and are now on their way to San Francisco on tho California. SECRETARY RICHARDSON. An Interviow with the Chiof of the Treasury Department=-Tho Finnne cial Policy of the Administration. Long Branch (Juy 33 Correapondence of ths New York Herald, Finding the Socretary in 1 communicativa and pleasant mood, X called his attontion to the statements rocantly mado in somo of the loading journals of the country, and, indeed frequontly bofore advanood, to tho offect that the Troasury Dbalances aromade upin euch & manner as to mis- Jend tho publio as to tho amount of our gold rogerve. X inquired whothor tho whole amount of gold shown in tho Troasury statomonts as “ coin " was notunlly in tho vaulis. “Tho Treasury statomonts," eald Mr, Rich- ardson, ‘“‘aro s Hutli aud oritieally corroct. When 1 an{ this, which I do most omphatically, Imoan to be understood that no deception is uscd or could Lo used in tho figures to magnify the gold balance unduly. As o matter of courso, howover, tho ourrent accounts of the Dopart~ ment aro carrlod forward and onter into the cal- culations, The accounts havo to paes through n numbor of differont buronus, and it is simp) ridloulous to supposo thot they could be bal- ancod every day, and that tho oxaet amount of notual coin on hand could bo sscortained. Tha syatem of keoping the Treasury nccounts is ae porfoot a8 it ¢an'bo, and there Is no’ pousibility of n docoptive statoment.” " Alluding to_ tho snggostions that s large amount of gold should Lo acqumulated in thoe Tronsury, #0 as to enablo the country gradually nnd easily to return to gmnlo payments, I in- quired the.viows of tho Seorotary on that pnhnl‘-. The BunreL:.? smiled as ho roplied; *Tho old cry,” ho eafd, ** usod to bo that the ‘Govern- ‘mont kopt'teo much gold on hand; now somo uro_arguing that wo keop too littlo, Most orsons soom to forget that tho financial usinoss of tho nation must be conductod liko all “other businoss, . in acoordsnco with tho condition of the cu\mtxir. Wo hiave cortalnly prospered under the policy par~ sucd by my predeoossor, and in which I oordinlly concurred. « But o policy that may bo wiso and propor at_ono timo may roquire madification ot anothor tiwo, Ono thing is cortain, the Gov- ernmont vill pursuo such s courso as is deomed for tho bost intercsts of tho country without ‘rogard to the wishes of {ndividuals or tho schomes of spequlators, vlolent chenges of Enflcy aro likely Lo occur, but g8 we got furthor and furthor from tho war it {8 but patural that modifieations of our flllrxn’l;lclq'l pians shoyld becomo necesspry aud deo- sirablo, T alludod to the present financial condition of Europo, axd inquirod of tho Bocretary as to the standing of our national crodit abroad, * Our financial Pn‘lu has_boon \mnn!r aps proved in Zurope,'" aald Mr. Richardson, * aud our areditis n consoquonco excollent In forolgn markots. Whon I was in Luropo nogotiating our bonds’ two years sgo, J huus gratifys ing indocsemonts of our polioy en all sides, Whe \vuuduriul progresa made n the pay- ment of our dob$ wau at ouce & mattor of am"‘prlle «nd of congratulation. If our railroad oud other private schomes do not moet with mueh succers juat now, our national crodit is unshaken, and is strongoer than over bafore,! I inquiiod of Mr, Richarduon whethor thero fn any foundation for the rpport that the Alabama award ie fo bo ppid through the Byndicate, at an oxpongo of o considerablo sum to tho natfon, #Thp report sallnonsenso,” was tho Hooretary's m“ly; “thore is no foundation whatover forit, Whon thy award is paid "—and tho Heorotary's ook impiiod thak hia did ot expacta vory spoady sottloment—* whon the award ia pmd it will bo Ill,ll into tho hands of our Governmont in full, n gold. Wo have nothing to do with the ‘mauner of the aa}'mnun thet 18 & matter for tho * Dritish (lovernmeont ta look aftor, When "the time does arrive, if auny syndi- cato, or any other mediumn of peyment, should Do omployed, it will bo omployed by the' British (lovernmont, aud any cost in the handlin transmitting of the monoy will bo borha by that Goverumon! Our Government knows nothing No | Coru, 37 34@2s 6. ot about the plflmunl, or whon the monoy will o forthcoming, but ita business will bo slmply to rocoiva tho smount in fall.” In roply to n quostion an to tho prospoct of a roturn_to spoole payments, tho Becrotary ro- markod that thoe country hind. prospered and its rosources had boan wonderfully doveloped undor our presont myatom of ourrenoy. ‘‘Wo have een fio long withont apoolo,” ho_snld, smiling, {thnt wa can goarcoly toll whint offcat rosumption would bavo ; but it will, of coitrso, como in good time, and, a8 I invo aid, tho financial polioy of thie Governmont muat bo controllod, as all bust- neup in coutrollad, by tho_courso of ovents sud coudition of the country." " THE FARMERS' MOVEMENT. Doclaration by tho Californin State Grange of Patrons of Ilusbondrys The California Btato Grango of Patrona of Husbondry, on tho 17th inat., ndoptod the fol- lowing doclaration of purposca: Tesolved, That, in nddition Lo tho varlous pur- osos of ‘tho Datrons of Ilusbandry, ns sot orth In our constitution and by-laws, [doking to our saoial, intolloctual, and matorial advauce- mont, wo, 18 tho Btate Grango of Californin, ho- lovo it our duty lo maturo and put in practico, through our subordinato and Stato Gl'nniun, o tho oarlioat possiblo dato, tho most fossiblo and offootunl plana for nccomplishing tho following objeots; to-wit: First—The catablishmont of co-oporative ayatomn of trado, y which producers and consumors sbiall deal aa diroctty with each other sa possiblo, 3 Secopd—Tho _catablishmont of banks from which farmora can obtaln loans at restousblo rales of in- terent. : “Third—Tho purchase of farming imploments, ma elitnory, and sacks at tho manufacturors’ Inwest ratos, makiug'no fuvidious distinction in tho modo of pur- chasing headers or sowiug machines, Fourth—Tho ‘dlaposal of our grain and othor farm praductions at tho highest market values; or diroct shipmenta on the most favorablo ferma ; or, tha storago of our grain at low rates, drawing upon it ad- ‘ances to tho Jargeat amount_practicable at tho lows gat. otos of [ntarast, rocelving sack for sack on ta do- vory. "R Gih—Tho eatablisbanout of grango ntoros, . Sizth—Tho gradusl substitution of the cash for tho credit syetem, Seventh~Tho ovontual ‘fntroduction of shifpment in ul : Rerolved, That we beliovo it oiir_duty to éndosvor to soturo by all Iegitimate meana such legslotion s will bent protoct us agatant ol fls of which we may Justly complain; to labor for tho reduction and regulation of ocean frolghta by roducing port charges; by abolieh- 4ng tho presont syatem of rochartoring Alitpa s by giv- ing timely information to shipowners througlioit tho WOrd of tha amount of frolght wo can farnisly thonn, th a viow to chartoring sutliolent tounago for our own purposcs, and by oflering othior inducoments to draw to our const such shipping an will mect the ro- juirements of each scason, including among those in- ncemonta {he importation to our Stato of tho best 08 of European clasaca, Resolved, That, since the snccess of gonoral systoms of irrigafion for our vast inland valloys i8 now recognized us identical with auccessful farming, it is o paramount duty of our Stato and subordinate Granges to keop constantly in viow tho bost moans of protocting all tho rights ond intoroats of farmors; to do eoverything in their powor to co-operato effoctively with our ‘Nationnl and Btato Govornments, and with rea- sonablo and safo offors of capitalists to secure for California that proper distribution of her surplus waters which will ineure cortainty of crops and varioty of productions, mako our farms solf-sustaining, and fill our gront valloys with millions of prosperous paople, whero thousands by our prosont systom of faorming obtain for thomeolves, at bost, but o procarious existonce. Resolved, That tho intorests of farmers, mochanics, and onr laboring classos are tog closoly allied to admit of any estrangemont, and wo doom it our daty to patronize home mechan- ics in proforence to forelgn ones, and would boro gy that ours is not an organization for tho purpons of reducing or dograiing mo- chnnical or fiold_lnbor, but we consider It our bost intorest to bostow a liboral patronagoe and fair romunorative wages on tho mochanical and Inboring ekill of tho country. Although wo pro- poso to disponse with tho services of ** middlo- mon,” and buy diroct from tho manufacturor ‘while we ship dirgct to the consumer, wo fail to 800 in what way tho mechanio or laboring man is to be injured. Our oxperionco nlrondy provos thero is & materinl differenco betwoen the manu- facturors' prico and that of thorotail dealer, also botwoeen tho preducere’ price and that of tho European consumer. Theuo differences boing in our favor, whon wo doal diroctly with the manu- facturer and consumor, we Lavo monoy to buy othor manufaotured articles, and oxtond our varions entorprises, thus incroasing, instead of diminishing, tho demand for mechanical and other gliliful Inbor. ———— Presonts from the Shnh. TLandon Correapondenca of the New York World. Bofore leaving England the 8hah made some oslly. progots £0 sovorul membars of tho royal {omily and the nobility. To tho Queen ho gave 8 80t of vory raro and volunblo jowels, to the Prineo of Wales his photograph setin dinmonds, oud to tho Duke of Cambridgo, s Commandor- in-Chiof of tho Army, ho presented an elegant aword, saying that ¢ ho rejoiced to place the sword of Persin in the hand of England.” A ‘photograpl, sot in diamonds, was also offered to Farl Granvillo, who oxtracted tho picturo, prossed it to bis heart, sud roturning tho dia- monds, oxplained to tho Shah that much as ho thanked him, his position as an English Mius- tor forbado his receiving a present from a for- oign monarch. Lady Rawlingon und tho Duch- o8 of Sutherland also received presents of din- monds from tho Shah, who, at tho samo timo, Ercucntml Tord Morley with o valuablo soufr- ox set with _jowels, Ho gave $10,000 to tho sorvants at Buckingham Palace, and $16,000 to tho police of London. i Y A Singular Onue. ‘Tho Boaton Post Lins an account of A singular cago: *On the 16th day of Angust, 18f0, tho duelling ouse of Georgo Worgoslon, in' the town' of Harvard, was burned, and & man namod Clark Fairbanks, who rosided in tho town and hod somo difflculty with Mr. Worcestor, wae suspooted ro strongly of having sot tho fire that ho was arrosted, tried and conviotod of arson, boing sontonced Oct. 21, 1861, to imprison’ mont for lifo in tho Sfalo Prison. Ho wus pardoned April 29, 1871, on condition that if again convicted of any crimo_his firat_sontence should hold good against him. In May lnst, whilo in liquor, ho quarrcled with & manin Fitchiburg, waa prosccuted, convicted for ns- anult and battory, and sontonod for ono month in tho Housa of Corroction, At tho expiration of tho thirty days Warden Chamborlain called for him, and unless again pardoned ho will havo to gorvo o lifo wontonco.” MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, Now York Financial News, New Yous, July 25,—Money ruled easy &b 8@4 por cont, Blorling waa woals st 100§10035 for aixty days, and 1097 for sight, @ 2 Gold was taoro active ; doclined from 1163 to 1167, Tocovaring at the close, ' Toans 3}¢@L per cont {o flat, Cloarings, $54,000,000, The Treasury disbursed $180, 000, Customus receipts, $410,000, Govorntnonta woro quictor and steadior, Stato bonda wero duil, Blocks ruled active, with important Quctuntions in gomo of tho leading sharos, “T'hio elilof intorest wus in the Vanderbile !hlwu' Evlo, Northweatern common, and Paciflo Msail, Western Union ndvanced from 0137 to 013¢, reacted o 903, and recovered to 013, Lako Shoro ranged at 03} 10 D4, with Iatest transactions ot 83%. Now York Contral, 1HY@I04X, with tho last salo ot 104k, Tirlo was quict early In tho day at OlX@03, With & diftoronco botwoon cush aud Togur of W@ per cont, but becamo nctiveat the delivery hour, with s S oronca of TLIC BOr cont In TAVGE of sash siock, Tho transactions for cash were g high an 03, aud rog nlar up to 613, but Anally ‘declined to 013, About 6,200 o ros Woro bought in nnder th rulo st G3@03Y Northwestorn_common was_quito active at 9% ; Rock Teland sold a4 110%, 110%, and Paul common, 63k, B'.!,'g, 62, 6233, 613 ; i, Boyg, 397%, 3130, 803 3 °Cl, GLA T 4, d3y udon Prolo, B3 Obiow, 99, 33, Fath, Tt Mach of tha ab was attributabfo to tho exapgeratod ustimatos of tho 1008 of tho Tialtimoro five, Tho markgt olosed straug, Btorling 109, ¥ Qoupons, '81. GOVERNMPNT 10! NDB, Goupons, ‘6 oupons, '04 10403, Goupons} 105"+ Qurron Qoupons, a5 (u New 6, ONDS, Virginias, now. Virgiulag, old, o North Caraliuus, ol 47 North Carolinas, now.13 K8, Missouris. ... Tonnoasucs, old, {Founcesses, now, Westorn Union, Adams Expre K 8332 Now York Contral, % Tuolfio Mall..... . Erig Terro auto {)ld, . Erlo 71" | Ohioago & Alton, Iarlem, Ohieago & Altou pf U Harlom 130" [ Ohifo & Misslusippl,, 513 Michigau Col 0043 Lako Bhoro, i3l 2% Tllinols Central o OLig Tittaburgh.... AR R 00% Northwostern, 03 | Centrat Pacific onds, 1003 Northwesl Unlou Paciflo bouds, 81 &0 Unlon Pacfla stocks,, 273 e 2% Y Foroign Murketd, Livenvoor, July 25—11 a, m.—Murket unchanged, Flour, 37@28 Whest—Wintor, 11s 104 ; spring, 104 0d@lin 8 ¢hite, 11s Gd@1 s’ 00 § club, 12e@ 128 34, York, 64 04, Lard, 8 64, Ro- ccipta of wheat for the Tnk {hireo days, = GO0 am of whici wora Amutica Tetaimie-of o 10,000 qes, 8,000 qte of whicl werp American, i IVERPOO] aly ‘eather f1 vorablo, Tirchdatuffy uncliangod, et ) AVEITOOL, July 25~2:10 p, m.—Dreadst W‘llont—flnrh‘}.lgn 104@11a hit uu'l‘u';”xlmfii wintor, 11a 1043124, Oorn, 27a'6d. eat unchangods ionbon. duly 66 p. mOrean, s 5208 of "6, 037 3 da’07, 938 ; 10-40n, 007} now ba, 00i¢ 5 Tirlo, 475, Amiount of Luilion gono into the Bank of England on batanco to-day, £20,000, Tho rate of discount’ for. throo montha' bille tn the opon markat i 3 por cont balow the bau rale, Tanis, July 24,—ltontos, 65 400, Lavenioon, July 2—Cotton firm: miadling up- 1and, B3¢ Orlonns, 0d, Sales, 16,000 baleas Ameri- can,'8,000 ¢ mpoculaiion’ and o¥part, 9,000. Balos for tho' wock, 7,000 alos, Btook, 804,000 balon, Ro- colpta, 12,000 balens Amorican,’ 65,000 bales, Actunt axport, 7,000 bnlea, ' Btook aflost, 380,000 balen; Amerie can, 60,000 bales, Droadstufs firmor, California white whoat, nverngo quality, 119 60@11s 05 club do, 12.3128 B red spring,’ 108 10d@ils 047 red winter, iln 104@12s, Flour, 21@24a, Corn, 37a 0d, Oata, 3@ds. Cliceso, 8%, Cumborlands, 576 60, Shart Tibw, 408, New Yorik LivesStock Markot, New Yoni, July 25,—Beeves—Arrivals, 800 head, makiug 4,650'ince Mondny, sgainst 3,348 the ssmo timo Inut "weok, Tho supply s mostly of very com- mon rlun!l(y, mora than ono-half Toxans, Trado was ‘yery dull, nnd Toxans and r native stoors had to Do sold at roduced prices, Natives nu%fld at 10,!(§i 1240 ¢ ‘Loxann, T@0\c, Among tho ealea woro: 12 carn Yoxni, Cowty U3go; 11 cars doy 6 city O3 with $1.00 por head off ;'3 cars Cherokoa lillors, owt, 90 0 cars Minsouri stcors, scant 6 cwt, ears do, 63 cwt, 11303 3 cara o, 03¢ cwt, 11igo, and 6 cars llifiols stcers, 7and T4 cwt, 113(B12ige, all woro nold, and tho fecliig at the closs waa weal and unsottlod, HEEP AND Tasms,—Tocolpts 4,270 hosd, makin 14,970 sinco Monday, against 14,000'tke samo'timo laa weok, Tho supply 1 100 hoavy for the domand, and thio markot 13 grenily doproased, with slow salon &t 4@ o for scop, sud 16050 forarmls, o tranaactiols includa 3 carn Ohiosioop, 76 1bs, ot do; 3 cara, 90 1hs, 8L0%o: 1car, 83 1s, at4%o; car,' T4 b, at digo} 1 car, 04 1hm, at8c; 1car 03 b3, ot 5503 1 car, 88 lbe, t6i¢o; 8 Cars Onnads lambe, 00 1s, & 8X0 ; 1 car Siskcy 8 e, ak ¢x0; and 1 car Tennsylvanls, 50 Iba, o HwisE—Rocolpts 2,640, making 16,625 sinco Monday, sgninat 10,170 the sams timo lnst woek, Nono on salo, Qity dressod quiot ot $0,50@7.50, Buffalo Live-Stock Maricets BurFALo, July 25.—OATTLE—Recolpts to-dny, ine cluding 17 éarn o arrive, 980; total for tho wook, 7,101, or 423 cars, againat 460 cars the samo_time Inat ool No palos o-dsg. Tho yards uro cloar of ntock excopta fow losds of Ught Tozaus, which aro. unsale able, BriEED AND Laxms—Recolpts lo-dsy, including ro- ported arrivals, 645 ; total for tha week, 16,200, against 16,400 tho same ting Inst weok. Tho ‘market closed activo; all sold. Esatern sheop, $3.60@4.75; Canada slieun, $4.60@6.00; Csunda, lambs, $0.60@7.0, Sales to-doy: 725 Blato ahoop, 7099 lbe, $3.50G4.60; 191 Inqisua alicop, 83 s, $.60. Tloas—Racclpta to-day, inclnding reported arrivals, 5,600 fctal for the wack, 20,000, sgsinot 18,300 tlo #Amo tite lnst wook, Marlot flat ot §5.10@5.35, Only four or five losds in'the pons woro' offored, Noarly all tho arrivals woro through consignmonta, New York Dry Goods Market. New Your, July 95.—The distribution of staplo cot- fon aud woolon goods continues satisfactory from firnt linuda, but tho jobbing trado s withont ~animation, Drown and bloichod cotions are steady with a fair yackago domand, Gotton flannelg are active. = Woolen ilannels of wil dorcriptions aro in improved roquest from tho agonts at low prices, Fancy dark prints aro qulot, Amoskeag now dark prints sre quict at 3o, Now 'Lancaster ginghams wera introduced at 1dc, Onatimerca and ropoliants aro fairly sotive, Forolgn goods rule dull, Rittsburgh 0il Market, Prrrapunon, July 25,—Crude potroleum quist and unchanged ; refined very dull at18c, - The Produce Marlkets, NEW YORK, New Yons, July 25,~CorroN—Qulct ; middiing up- Iands, 3tc. LnfapsTorrs—Flour held hieavs—Receipts, 7,000 bris ; suporfin Western nnd Blate, $5,00@5.40; com- monto good axtra, $5.95G0.40; good to cholco, $5.35@ 7.20; whito wheat exira, $7.15(36,30 : Ohio extra, §0.20 @.60; 8t Louis, £0,65@10.75, - liyo flour in falr domand o3 $,30@5.35, Corn meal quiot and un- changod, - Wheat duil ; pearcity of frofght room ro- atricta oxport domand ; Town pring, $1.09@1.35; No. 2 Milwaukeo, $1,44@1.46; No, 1 do, $1.63 ; smbor WWent- orm, $1,63; white Weafern, $1.70. Ryo more active snd steady ; Western ot 780, ‘Darloy and malt une changed, - Gorn & shado lower with-modorate demand, Teceipts, 122,000 bu ; stesmer Western mixed, 51 8550; soil do, 60@SE0; yellow 6@0lo. Oate in biiyor's favor. Rocoints, 81,000 bu ; now mixed Woat- o, 41%@4%0 ; whilo Weatern, 45@500, Eaas~Dull ; 20@23c for Woatorn, HAY Ann Hops—Unchangod, Grooznms—Coffes firm : ito, 184@2Ne. Sngar dull; fair to good rofluing, 77@8}c, Molauses quict, Rico firm ; Carolins, B @Y%o. oLroN—Dull ; TS50 for beavy crude; 17Xo fotofnud, e ovistoXs—Tork firmer; new moss, $17.25@17,97; Beof in moderste doraand | prices uimu.ugo% ol meats qulet ; bellics, 13 0 14 1L avorsgo, 8xcs do 11 1w, 93c ; middica quiot and flrma ; loug clear, Yo, Latd slosdy; Westorn sieam, 8%c; now § 7-Idc, Borren—16@23c for fair o choice Westorn, Oitxesx—In good demand nt 12@12:o, AUILWAUKEE, MrtwavKEs, July 25.—DBuzADSTUFRS—Flour stendy ; spelug vxtrns, $5.00@6,15, Whoat quict and woal | No, 1, 81207 No. 4, $L93%¢ cash or July; $1,18% Dats quict, snd held firm ; No 3, 27%c, Gorit dull and nomiuial; Xo, 2, 36c. Tyo dull snd Romiualy No,1, 69c. Barloy steady: No. 3, 800, FrionTs—To Duffalo, 630 ; Onwego, 1030, Lironvrs—Flour, 3,000 bl wlieni, 0,000 b, HirstENTs—Tlolr, 6,000 bri: wheat, 120,000 bu. SV ELARDY o 10 CLEVELAND, O., July 25,—DREADSTOFPS—Wheat— Quiet; No. 1 0ld red held at $1.65 3 No, 2, $1,08; with £alos of now red dolivered, No, 1, $1,403 No, 2 do, $1.30. Corn inactive but steady; high mized, é3 low mixed, 4. Onta unchauged, PeTioLEUM—Quiet and unchanged, TOLEDGE Torroo, July 25,—Rn:AbsTurrs—Flour wteady. Whoat s slindo bottor ; No, 3 whito Wabasb, $1.65; now do, $1.45; ambor Alichigan, $1.b7, Bpot 'and July ; 156’ Augiist ; No, 1 rod, $1.653¢'3 'NO. 2now do, $1,5} ¥o, 2 anibor’ illihots, $1.88, Corn dull and 'lowor } Ligh mixod, 4230, spotand July: August, 430; Sep- tember, 440} low mized, 410+ White, 603 nojgrade, %og;aamnm, )0, Oata dull and s slado lower } g:u’cmxr’m—l’llrm, unchanged. :cEnrs—Flour, 000 Lrls; wheat, 17,000 bu; 24,000 b onln, T00 by ¢ ooty 1000 bu; eorn, nreaceNTe~—Flour, 600 brl ; wheat, 2,000 b ; 97,000 bu 3 oats, 700 b, Y L UINOTNNATY, OmomiNats, July 25,—BneAnsTuPpa—Flonr dull and lower, ot §0,60@7.00, Wheat steady; now rod, 25@1.90, _Corn stoady; falr to primo, 43@dbc. 1tso adlel st T0@T0, Outa qilct ot GUGLRE, Tovisions—Mess pork firm ; Leld ut $16.00, Lard Qull; stosm, Bia; kottlo, 8%c, Bulk m eats firm ; shouldure, dloar rib, 9@0Xe, apot; 0Xo bid buyer August olear, Di¢@ox(c, - Hason belivo and strang ; shouldors, 8303 clear rib, 1081030 Eales at 103;c buyer Auguat; clear, 105@10io0. Wasy—Firm at'92c. LOUIS, BT, B1. Louts, July 95, —BrransTUves—Tlour quiot and uncliangod. Whoat beat grades fiem and wanted, oihor qualities quict : sampla lots now No. 3 fall ; primo to_sirictly primo, $1,35@1.40. and s shiado botter ; No. 2 $9X@{0%o0; dSo sacked. Oate Llnl‘lrlf,@déozplnm‘ sl wmsottiod N&o. 9, 30@3le, cash ; 272/@28 Auguat, Ryo lighor ;' No. 3, Widticokire o e, 8 i Trovisons—Pork quist at $10.50@10.63%. Bnlk moats nominal. Uacon quict and unchahged, only jobbing and order trado, Lard dull; summer steam offered at 77;c, Toas—TFirmer at $1.1034.60, OaTrLs—Active and firmer ; through lots Toxnns, 1 @34 ; winterod do, 8X@4)o; fat native stoars, $5.25@5.00, PR MEMPRIS, Mreis, July 25,—CoTron~—earco and firm; good ordiiary, 1650 ; low mldaling, 183c. BneAyTUrFe—Flour quiot and Woaks family, $7.00 8.60, Cornmoal dull ond unsottlod, §2.60@2.05, orn dull and drooping; 63@540, Oats, markot barc, Hay—Firm ; good Weatern in store, $30,00, DiaN—Tirm, .00, TrovistoNs—Dacou in falr demand and higher, Bliouldors, 87@S0. Bldes, 10%/@103(0. LOUTSVILLE, YoutsvitLy, Ky, July 25.~Breapsrurra~IFlour cany § oxtra family, $6,00; A No. 1, $8.25, Tnovisions — Méda' pirk steady it 3160100, Bacon in fulr deman: firn houldors, 875 cloar, 103¢@10%c, all 30 § sugar-cured, 14X @ oulders, 803 cloar rib, 90} slepdy ; prime steam, Si(o, , '$1.20; Corn’ firmer, 5o, Tiulk meats firm § cleur, 0%v, looso, Lard Winsky--Unohangod, PHILADELPAIA, PuruADELPMIIA, July - 25,—DNEADSTUFFA—Flour stoady ; suporior, $3,60@34,60 ; Wisconsin and Minus- dran, $7.00@7.75, * Wheat dull: red, $1,00@1,05 3 $1570; white, §1,85, liyb dull ; Weatorn, Taie, amber, Corn lowor and quict; yollow, ¢0o; mixed Westorn, 5907 white, 700 ; Jamyi, 503620, Oats firm; whito, 600 § mixed, d0@44e, Triovistolis—Unchianged, Pernoveus—Unchauged, Witsky—Lold 05c, BALTIMORY, BarTntong, July 26, —BuEAbsTUPPA—Flour and wheat unchoiiged Oorn, Westorn mixed nominal at o, Onta dulh and weak; nilzod Wostern, 4164301 whito, 44G40c, Ryo nominal at 63o, Tuovisions—Qulot and unchanged, Nurren—Unchanged, Waazsiy—Weatern, 01, AUFFATO, Burraro, July 86.—BREADSTOFTA—Flour steady. al,_Gorn dull, low— No.3, 460, ' Onts orj 000, b No, 2ut il Tarlsy nogleat- ull ;' Chicago, 88, Lyo negloot ed, Teasneglocted, ¥nriours—10c on wheat; %o on cornj Oo on oats, DETROIT, DeTnory, Tuly 25,~Huxaberurra—Flour quict sud unchanged, Whest dull and n shado lowor ; extra, $1.855 No. 1, 31703 swber, $L68, Corn Bteady ob 400, 'Oats, 3Ty @b6c! = 08WEGO, OawEao, July 25,—~Wheat qulet ; No. 1 Milweukeo, 150, Corn dull and lower ; high mized, 83@59}50. NEW ORLEANS, NEW Onreans, July 25,—BREADRTOFFa—Flour dull troly, $6,00@7,60 ; family, $4.00@0.95. Corn qulet] mlfiu:‘f, L) \vhlmlfim\r}:ifl(gwo. Gt quioh; do. AN—Tir mor 1 BI@BS0, Tlay—Quiot ; 23@25¢ ; cholco, 200, Tuovisions—Pork dull, lowor; 10370, Dry salt scarce { shouldess, B30, Dovon achteo, Arinor ; 0@ }gxmlo- Lard dull ; tlerces, BY@8Ko; keg, 10@ o, nocEntzs—Suger dnll ; good common, 8o ; fuil 9)0; prime, 10, ' Molsascs, no movomon Qofloo quist ; 18@200, Wizsxy—gupply light ; domand good ; Evansvilley 9403 Loufaiann, 90 ; Oincinuatl, Be@$1.00, : Finanont—Blorling, 28; sight, 3 premium ; goldy 1378 fortom—Dull, Salon, 500 bales good ordinary, 143 140, Tow miadling, 177;@ls0; middling, 030 midaling Gelonns, 18%(10¢, Tocelpts, 025 balen, Tix orte, continont, 3,141 5 constwiso, HGT; atock, 26,028 cck'n anles, 4,400, Rocolpts, not, 2,014; grosd, 3,241, Exports, Gréat Brilain, 2,817 ; Continont, 2,141 } coaste e, 3,800, S S Drrnom, Sreels Pasncd Dotrote. norr, July 95.—FPassen Ur—Drops Morchan Jaevin, Lord, Dein Richmionds Orwonrtehyo, N aing and Targes, Wotmoto and 'bargos; Prindiviile and Vorgos ; bark Jauo Toll ; schiea L. H, Marah, bary Pee row, Dorriman, Onondags, Btarlight, Irousidos, Ttode dington, Rival, Pisseb Down—Props Jomos Fisk, Japan, W, T. Graves, Milwaukoo, Rtodo ond bargon s chibs P, B, Tock, Bouthwost, G, D, Ruseall, Tin !, Minok, Ttcod'Gast, John Bott, Mary Qollihs, Alva Bradioy, Winp—Houthwoat, Dernorr, Mich,, July 25, —T'Ansrp Ur—Props 8, ), Arizons, Mayilowor, Frod Kelloy and bar barkn Bardiniy, Lottio Woll ; achra Mauraeo Vailoys Monttor, Beaman, Escatinb, Col. Cooke, E. Harmoiy’ Thomns Paraons, J. W. Nichalns, g PansxD Dows—Props Vanderbilt, June and barges,’ Howard and bargen ; barka Favorilo, L Frinfor : scur Halsted, Josoph Inige, Modintar, Fiorida, J, Diglor. ‘Wiip—S8outhwest. .\ SPECIAL NOTICES. Hofmann’s Hop Pills are used by tho rich and tha poor, They onro foror and 2gus, {ntormittont fover, dumb sguo, and all malarious fovara at oncd. Thoy do not aontain quinine or amanlo, ! Thoy aro sugar-coatod. Ko salo by drugalsls at50 conte Ber o, or font by mall propatd, MoLain's Onnled Gase rOllflldc\lnlnunym{m he Onstor froe from. olftaato v el goliablophyato fur dulte s chfldron. Altg aeo Molatn's Vormitao Honhons dglicions o at oxpol worms frooly. Prica for_oither, Sonta, " VAN ADILAAGK, HILVENSON & RRAD, Dble 9450, solo agants. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills, Thewo illsnre compozad ozalustvoly of vegetahls Inw grodients, and although thoy outirel IHDOH:al tho usa of mnuu?, do not loavo any of {ta injurious effects. xhu’ act direetly upon the liver, and aro a valuablo rome- yin all cases of deraugemont rosulling from s _disor dored stats or that organ, Liver Uomplaint, Dilions Disorders, Indigostion, Siok Hesdacho, Typuod Fovore: 0., &e.all putonmb to tho ra0 ied af %5..““5(.“. oators. draka Pifta._For salo by all druggiats and doators. 3 MEETINGS, Dlasonie, Tho mombers of Oloveland Lodge, No.al1, A, T. & Al 2., ars ool natifed o atlan o Sposial Commios. o and tho funo 3 Oapt. J Dy onra to Hosohtll Oammotovy. e ohn Json, Bora ‘of alstor Lodges aro horoby fnvitad, Dark colon korfiur JOHN WHITLRY, clothing should bs worn.. W. a1, GIt0, AZLITT, Boorotary. Rising Star Lodge No. 50, L O. F. S. of I ‘Mombers of tha ab d P R B e R Rl 4 1878, By ardor of t2a'olook p, m. JOS. . LEVY, Fia: Baglye . asrof tho U, 8. L O.F. 8. I Indopondont Ordor of the o d. ronv‘;;fl':lg!‘lflln ;:Dfllnll s“lfilf ,nl 1, 74, Brastor, > o ABRATAM TRV O. B LAKE NAVIGATION. For Rncine, Milwaukee, Sheboygan, ete., daily,, Bundays oxcepted, 9 6, m. Saturday Excur sion Boat for Milwaukee, ote,, do'w't leave une til8p, m, For and Taven, Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Spring Lake, Fruitport, Manisteo, etc,, daily, Sundays excepted, 7 p. m, For St. Joseph, Daily, Sundays oxcepted, 100 a.n, Baturdays, Boat don't leave until 1% D.om, For Greon Bay Porls, Monday, Wednesday, and . Fridny at 7 p.m, Wednesday's Doat goes to Escannba, FOR BUFFALO, ‘And Intermediate Points, Westorn Transportation Compans's stosmer ONEIDA, Gt Dinkor TEAvor dosk Tovs of Norih Deatbormares Saday, Jple 2 a7 p. m. s stosmor FOUN. Ih Fransportation. Compaay's 3 TALN Gllsori, will [oxvo dook oot of Norta OITY, Cap Doarvornst., Taosdas, Jnly 9, a1 p, m. Unlon Lino steamor LOLIEDO, Oapt. Pratt, will Joava dock foat. of South LaSlalle-st., Wedaosiay, July or uh-zfilu'-na Possago Tickots, apply at 75 Canalat.,,. o, corner Madiso! A. A. BAMPLE, Lanonger Agont. DIANA STATE FAIR Exposition. September 10 to Octover 10,1873, at Indianapolis. o of gy, Itnding ’I‘Xu TRock 15 gm0 mras et oee Artiolas will bo racotvad from Ang. 55 to tio oponing dayd TRIAL OF FARM IMPLEMENTS Comunenves Sept, &3, and continnos until comploted, SHOW OF LIVE S8TOOK, “With the 1 attractions in the d ) b APPLICATION ¥OR SPACH Shauld b do 1y diataly. iy, Jed fo sk oy Seoretary State Board of Agrioulture, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. PROPOSALS. Wood ud Goe Tor 1 Comniy Orzice Bounn o Goxtestonzna oF QoK 0o., )kt Oim0Aao, July 24, 1873, By direotion of the Loard of Commissioners of Cookl County, publio notica is horoby glven that souled propos; sals will bo rocoived until Bonday, August 4, 1673, a8 noon, for Wood and Claal, to ba dolivered for tho uso off tho Caunty, as follows, to wit: 1. 650 cords of beach boily wood, four feot long. They' wood to ba doliverod in haif-cord loads, upon the order of tho Cannty Agent, at auch places within tho oty as hay shall diroot. ¥ 2. 8,000 tans of soft coal, to bo dolivorod In the oity lny Talf-ton loads, on the order of tho County Agont. 8. %0 tons soft coal, 75 tons hard cual, and 300 tons tard coal seroonings, to bo dolivorod at tha Insano Asge 1um and County Poor Houso iu tho town of Jafforson, . 4. 80 corda boooh Lody waod, four foot, long, 400 tos woft coal, 20 tons hard coal, and 200 tons hard coal acreen~ ings, ta be deliverod at tho County Hospital in the City ofl. Ohloago, 5. 1700 tons soft coal, and 300 tona hard eool soreeningay \¢o bo dolivared at tho County Jall and Oriminal Courty Bullding. : Tho bids for coal shll epcoity tho partioular cos), e Wikmiogtan, &0., and tho prico por ton for exch kind. "Ttio Gounty rokprvos the, Hgiht 1o rogoiva. Mord or ot of tho cosl s wood a8 tho floned iay dalormine, tho abova Aizounta boing only an estimato. d A0 proposafs will b6 sorlod and addressed to ¢ Honrd of afonorm 5! ook Couty, nnd fadorsed * Peo asa for Weod (os conl, an 1ho easa g boss aud depos Hod whth tho Olrk of £21d binard: o Board rorarsas tho gt 10 rojoct nny and all pros posaia, Hho cobivith o Sonind e 1 Diriod of oow o8t from tho a ot proposal. Jo8r; ORI BEIPAR, County Olork. Barnum’s Hotel, Broadway, corner Twentleth-st, New York, ‘This Hotel 18- le finishiod and roady for guosts. It g complatowithall modoru Impravomonisaud gonvriancos. oo ep sulto and siuglo, Privato Parlors, Tisth Tioams, Bia Tt Intest Tmprorod Tlovator, aud in aso proximiiy ta all th Places of Amusoment nnd Dra 00 Palacos, r, A, 8, BARNUM, for many yenrs ‘eonnootod with the managomont of Baraum's Hotol, Bals timore, takos an activo dupartnont i the msnsgamont of thio hateasand will bo ploasai to sco Is old {ricnds ant ‘acquaintan “T'ho other dopartmenta of the house are nodor the management of 1. N. GREKEN, formerly of Dayton, Ohin, 1ata of Now Yorks and FILRIMAN an SRR TR EURCH R Bl o v QUAMEL HARNUA & GREEN, BUSINESS CHANGES. "TFOR SALE. vaioable, Tl BEORERY AL, iow ha BT o Lok Witk et oo (arioa 5 s 221 {3 noarly new, and tho whole will bo sald Tows part oanls and mortgagos Apply 10 ZOPIAR ML, "i;{!'uzr:“:x"")'\:p New York, or s Attornoy, at, Mobilo, Alay' 55 LOTTERY, Otfiojsl Drawing of tha Dally Combinstion: OLASS NO, 105, FOR JULY 5, 1878, 6o, 05, 24, &), 40, 43, 81, 14, 80, 11, 18 19,00 5ty oo Sk B Bl - a9, 63, 47, 64, 13, 61, I, 48, 7 ) Boaled pluys socurud ou dn‘vmli. Priros. nfurmation glven by the Roalsd l!aimllhn‘n, VI8, Maungor, Houms @ and 7, 16l Bout! I& Bl lE el iodilcier., 16 Bouth Oraal sk, 41§ ™