Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1873, Page 8

8 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 187. POLITICAL. Close of thd Virginia Ropublican Con- voniien. Adoption of a Unique Platform and Nomination of State Officers. The New York ELiberal Republi« cans, The Virginin Republicnns. LyNoununa, Va., July 81,—In the Ropublican Convention, about 2 o'clock this morning, a voto waa arrived at for Lieutenant-Governor, and G, P. Ramsdell, of Burroy County, recoived the nomination on tho first ballot. At 8 o'clook ~nourly o dozen candidatos woro put in nomina- tion for Attornoy-Goneral, but Enmllug thoe eall they woro all withdrawn excopt Judge David Fultz, o nativo of Btaunton, who was nominatod on tllo first ballot, Tho Uonvontion then nd- Journed nutil noon. Tho Convention rosssombled at noon, Col. Hughes, tho nomineo for Governor, accopted the nomination ‘The Committee on Platform snnounced tho principlos whick would govern the party in the approaching canyaen, Thoy reaffirin {he plate form of 1872, indorvo ‘the Administration of President Gral, fayor an ad valorom systom of taxation, a8 sot forth iu tho Constitution; favor tho total abolition of taxes on tobacco 88 eoon 88 it can bo dono without detriment to tho na- tioual finances ; advocate intornnl improvement not only in Virginia, but in tho whole coun- try, as the means of cheap transportation, and theroforo favor tho complotion of the Jnmes River & Kanawha Conal, and call upon Cougross to make an appropristion at its moxt session, bullnviug{‘u o national necessity ; favors the paymout of the State debt without™ opprosa- Ing tho peoplo ; opposes all oxtra componsation and favors ucnnomiiu Btato and natlonal affairs; disapproyes of the bill kuown s the ¢ Fuadin bill," a8 having been mndo solo in tho interost of the bondholders, and demands the submisslon of tho question of the finnncial condition of Virginin ~ and Wost Virginia to tho Bupreme Court of tho United Btates; favors tho deovolopmont of the resources of tho Stato ; favors impartinl administration of }uutlcu to both races; favora the eloction of Prosidont and Vice-President, and all officers of the Govornmont, by direct vote of the pooplo ; oppogos Gen. Grani's policy of sottling interna- tional disputos by arbitration instoad of rosort- ing to tho sword; domands that the Fedoral Courts bo accossible to all citizons for rodross 5 domands a roform in tho Stato Iaws, in order to secure fair eleotions by the nbolition of partisan Buporvision, Tho m‘port was adoptod. rosolution waa introduced by a colored dole- goto denouncing the salary-grab, which cronted much confusion and excitoment, but no sction was taken. _Congressman Platt dofended tho back-psy bill as just and proper. The resolution was, by the implied consent of the Convention, withdrawn by tho membor who offered it. Adjourned sine dio. Springficld Politicians on the Ohio Departures Special Dispateh to The Chicago I’rx"blmfs SPRINGFIELD, 111, July 31—Tho Now Dopart- ure tickot nominated in Obio Los boon tho ub- Jeet of cousiderablo discussion here this after- noon, betweon the Liborals and Democrats, and among them the line of policy adopted by the Ohionns is gonorally concoded to bo tho right one, but they think tho ticket could have beon mado stronger. Tho Republicans predict the dofent of the ticket more overwhelmingly than the Liberal movoment last fall, ‘The Republicans horo aro genorally in favor of Grant for a third term. Now York Liberal Ropublicans. Banaroas, N. Y., July 31,.—The Liberal Re- g\\bllcnu #tate Convention met hero to-night; fteon mombers prosent. The only action taken ka8 to appoint n Commitlee of six, Gen. Cochrane, Chairman, to determine upon the time, method, &e., of ealling a Stato Convention, and report to the Goueral Committee to-morrow, No Polltics for the Nebraska Grangers. Special Diapateh to L'he Chicago Tribune. Prarrsiourn, Nob., July 81.—There are 250 Granges of the Patrons of Husbandry in Nobras- %u. Thoy resolve to tuke no active or diroot part in politics, SPORTING MATTERS. THE TURF. THE GLEVELAND RACES. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Croveraxn, 0., July 81,—Hoeavy rain this af- lamaon, snd wator ¢hreo inches deep on tho track. ‘Tho 2:24 and 2:25 races weore postponed ontil Friday, and Eriday's races until_Saturday, Pools are gelling briskly to-night, Nottio and bajor Allen aro tho favorites in the 2:24 race. Brother Jorathan, formerly known as Advance, and Castle Boy have the call for the 2:25 raco. Port Leonard aud Flash are the favorites for the running raco. IHotspur, J. B. Brown's Plato, end Bello ara drawn. Tainiug slightly to-night. BANATOOA RACES, SAnaToaa, N. Y., July 81,—The weather to-day is fine. In the first race, for a purse of $500, one mile, tho following horses started: Quits, Bunrise, Minnie W., Watson's filly, and Suo Rider. Minnio W. was tho fayorite in the pools. The race, howover, was won by Sunrise, Minnio W. comiug in sacoud, and Suo third. Time, 1:44, In the second race, two miles, for & purse of 86,000, all ngos, Boss Tyweod, John MeCormick, Tho Nurao, Mato, Joo Danlols, Hubbard, and Truo Blue startod. McDaniel's entry was a favorito in tho pools, Mate being tho second choico. Tho race was won by True Blue, Mate coming in second. Time, 8:3214. Ihiu is tho best timo for two_ miles on record. The third race wus o hurdle race, all ages, over ocight hurdles, Welter weights, 8500 to the winnor, 3160 to the sccond, and $100 £o tho third horee, and was won by Blind Tom, Mary Clark coming in socond, half & mile behind, ~ Time, 42734, THE GOODWOOD RACES. Lowoox, July 81.—The great raco for the Goodwoad cup took placo to-day, and was won by Flugeolet, Favonius second, and Cremorno third, No othor horsos ran, Lo botting at the start was 6 to 4 agninst Flageolot, b to 4 against TFayonius, aud 4 to 1 against Cremorne, ———— THE ‘TRIGCER, Qumxcy, 1L, July 81.--A grand pigeon-shoot- ing match takes place at tho Fuir Grounds on Thursday noxt, at which Hanworth and other local mprksuen and a numbor of celebrities from sbroad wiil compote. —_— ERailroad News, Special Disputch to The Chicago Tribune. Quixcy, Ill, July 81,—Arraugomonts aro he- ing made for an immedidte survey of the Grand Juuction Railway from Quincy to Mason City, via Beardstown, Tho completion of the line will give this city two moro roptes to Chicago, by connecting with the Pekin & Jacksonville Tond at DBoeardstown, which connects at Pooria with tho Rock Island & DPacifio, and at Mason Oi with the Jackeanville branch of the Chicago, Al- ton & Bt, Louis Road. The now project in backed by some of our bost men, and will be pushed to completion. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Brainarierp, IlL, July 81.—Artioles of agree- ment and consolidation between the Chicago & Northern Pacific Air Line Railroad, of Wisconsin, snd the Chicago & Northorn Taciflo Air Line Railway, of Illnols, wore flled in the offico of the Becrotary of Btate this morning. Dernorr, July 81.—At a meoting of the Board of Directors of the Ohicago & Lake Huron Rail- road Company, held at Yort Huron to-day, the following ofiicors woro olected: Presidont, Will- lam Bailey Lnnfi, of Now York; Vice-Prosident ond General Manager, Willism L, Banoroft, Port Huron; Becretary, E. B. 'I‘u{lor. Tort Hu- ron; Counsol, L. D. Dibble, Battle Croek; Bu- perintendent, E, B. Taylor; Chief Engincor, Charlos Palmor. Mansuary, 'Tox., July 81.—The rallrosd from Marshall to' Dalias was comploted_yesterday, meoting aixty milos east of Dallas and pixty-four miles wost of Long View, Throngh trains will soon be put on. ¥rom Bhreveport to Dallas the distanco is one hundred and ninety milos ; run- ninE time, twelve hours, Bhreveport slvuu » barbacuc in honor of the event, Davesronr, la., July 81,—Judge Dillon, of the United Btatos Ciroult 50\1:1,, in ohawbors in thia city, has for throa dl.!n past boon hearing argu- monts in tho case of John B, Konnedy, Honry M, Buker, and John 8, Barnos, sgainst the North- ern Paoiflo Railroad Company, the 8t. Paul & Pucllo Railroad Company, the First Division of the Bt, Paul & Pacifio Xailroad Company, and others. " The }:lninm!u roprosont §16,000,000 of bonds, and ask that a Recelver be nppointod for the Bt. Paul & Dacific Railroad, so 88 to Insure the complotion of cortsin extension lines ot the- road, yithout tho cowpletion of which "ont in tho bu! boforo Docombor tho Iand-grant of 1,500,000 acros will bo lost to tho GumRnny‘ Tho cngo was submitted to Judgo Dillon this ovoning, he ro- sorving his deoision, ¢ Gon. Oass, Gen, Bockor, and thoe Hon. 0. A, :lu;xlt:}‘m;notr;, with ‘ntlwerih’-[um}( T’l\“f’u)'f(‘l" lr:}ul nt attornoys from Now York, I'hiladelphio, and 8¢, Paul, havo boon in attondanco. i FIRES. Sorlous Conflagration in NOAtON==e Burning of n Lnrgo Warohousos=s Furthor Dotatls of tho Fire in Now Yorke«Other Burningn. DBosToN, Jn!fi 81.—At 3100 ‘i.( m,, o flro broke ding of tho Nationnl Dock and ‘Warchouse Company, Lowis stroot, East Boston, which was entiroly consumad with its contonts. It wos a large brick building, 260 foot long by 60 foot wido, aud used cnth‘nl'y for storngo “pur- posos, and wase nleo n bondod warohouso, Ihe Bocond atory and attio wora fillod with consign- monts of juto, homp, and gunuy cloth and gunny bags, ‘Uho ' ground floor ~and bnsomont wore also nonrly fllled with a largo smount of sugar and ssltpotre, all tho Yrofinny of o largo numborof ownors horo and in Now™ York, Tho building was owned by tho National Dock & Warchouso Company, and valued at $75,000, ful- ly fusured. It is estimated theroe wore $400,000 worth of property storod in_tho building. Tho loes will bo §800,000. Tho insurance cannot be ascoriainod. Tho firo was undoubtodly caused by spontancous combustion, Niw Yonx, July 31.—From such_examination a8 can bo mado nf presont of tho bonded ware- houso in which theflre took place last night, it is Dbolieved that whilo the roof of the Groonwich streot building hoa wholly fallon, tho eixth or uppoer floor has not fallon at all, although even this could not at firat bo sscertainod in the wrock of the uppoer utorfi. Tha fifth floor is in position, but in HID fourtls story the floor was burno through, Below this the damago was wholly by wator. In tho QGreonwich stroot building the goods on the eixth floor woro chietly carpets, wool, burlaps, &:mn"‘fi'fifi’ ;}Pw, 10 loor od, oto, _ whils wos mainly © dovoted to Fronch flowers, honior{, dross goods, &o. On the fourth floor wore the leather, book, and drug rooms, Tho loathor-room ia not much damaged. It is also believed that the loss on drugawill not be heayy. Among thom wore a large quantity of Turkish oplum and thirty-six cases of balsam copaiba,— I vory valuablo,~but those woro protected from wator by casos of tin, whilo the fire did not rosch the room in which they wero stored. Among tho valuable goods dostroyed, or bndlg damaged, woro sixteon casos of flno Fronc books, Tho ocutlory was in tho collars, g0 it ia thouight that the dnmage to this has not beon oxtonsiva, Thoro was no firo n the cigar and lquor rooms. ‘Tho total number of bpiw gos in tho stores_yesterday mosning was 5,262, whose avorago valuo is variously eostimated at from $100,000 to $200,000 by the Govornment officors, It is thought that 100,000 will cover the entimp loss on tho goods. Tho loss on the building is from $20,000 to £40,000. Four watchmen who were in tho wardhouso ot the timo of tho fire ‘woro promptly discharged this morning, The loss on tho atock and building tho firo in the bondod warohonse, last night, notex~ ceod $125,000. The building was owned by Dr. James O, Ayer, of Lowell, Mass., and ia asid to ‘bo fully insured. The firo is supposed to have originated In the ‘wool-room, on tho sixth floor, from spontancous combustlon, At 8 special meeting of the Now York Board of Fire Underwritors, this attornoon, it was’found that_tho riska of fhe different companies inter~ csted in tho fira at the Government warchouso footed up £260,000 on the stock and $80,000 on the building, New Yok, July 81.—A firo in tho wholesalo drug storo of Julius Zeller, 51 Division street, this aftornoon, caused a losa of ©43,000. Cov- erad by insuranco. Tho firo was caused by the OO Dol s s EPaago Tritu fa ch to Tha Chicago e, BuBLINGTON, Is., July 81, fire broke out 8t G o'clock in & row of tonemont houses, Some four or fivo familics woro rondered homoless. the buildings were s total loss, but most of tho contents woro saved, Tho loss will be $1,000 gr $1,600, with but littlo insurance. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. TANEBVILLE, Wia,, July Sl.—A Gro at Magnols, Rock County, Wis., on Tuesday night, destroyed a stablo, threo horses, ten tons of bay, and some farming implements bolonging to R. O. Darrett, New Yonk,—A flra in_a linon drapory ostabe lishment, in the Rues Mougo and Mouffotard, in Turis, on July 14, burned three shopmen’ to death, and a fourth porson was killed by o jump from & windoyw to escape the flames. Narouez, Mies,, July 81.—Nr, Harvoy's board- ing-house, *under tho hill," and Riddle & Co.’s conl yard, wore burned. Loss, §7,000; partly ingured. July 81.—Tho Litiz Spring Covunmia, Pa, Hotol, at Litlz's, Lancaster County, Pa., wasdo- stroyed by fire to-day. WEATHER AND WATER. War Department Wenther Xcport. LOCAL OBSBRVATION, Cioaao, July 81, 1873, ] 8 Hour af ob- 6:03 8, m 185 8. o8t ratn. 1118 alm TN, oo [thritng 2:00 p.m....| T190|N. vx It ratn, 8:58 p.m....(19.80 7381[E, gontlo, | .34(Cloudy. 0:00 p,m,...|20.87| 7T2(6T|M, qenu&l. oo {Fair, 10:18 p. m....|20.89] 71{80|8, W., gontle, |.... Fair, Alaximum thermometer, 75, Minimum thermometer, 66, GENERAL ODSERVATIONS. Trunspay, July 31—10:18 p. m. Station. |Bar.|Thr| Wind, |Rain] Weather. Brock'nri'ge(20.83) 05, E,gontlo,| |Fair, Buffalo. :83| 74]8 W., fresh, | 04| Thratning Cairo 8, frosb, “40|Cloudy. 00) Fair, .} t AOEatr, , fresh, | [04[¥air, 48] Wiy fresh, | .47/Fair, 0|8, W, freah, Clear, L8, gontlo. | .09|Clearing, 0|W., freah, | .27|Cloudy. 6BIN. E., gerle,| 1.10:Clondy. 68 N,, frosh, +04|Light rain, 778,,, gentlo. | .08|Clear, W, g Fair, 98, W., 1ight.” [ .12|Clearing, 70/, freat, Fair, G|, freslr, .08|Light raln, GoN'W., light. | .76[Fulr. 738, W., tresh, | [38[Fair, 72|Calm, L0afFalr, THOBADILITIES, ‘Wasamvaron, July 81.—On Friday for the Gulf and South Atlantio States, southwost winds, highor temperature, putl{ cloudy weather, and local storms. For tho Middle Biates, eastorly winds, voering to the southwost, h!s;h- tempera- ture, cloudy weather, and numerous)ocal storms. For New England, south and oust_winds, highor temporature, incroasing cloudiness, and posaibly local rains, For the Lower Lakes and Ohio Valloy, southwestorly winds and numorous local storms. For the Upper Lakes, northoastorly winds, cloudy, and tbrostening' weather, For the Lower Missourl Valley, westorly winds and cloar or clearing weather, . BTAGE OF WATER. Daily report of the stage of wator, with ig;xx‘xgcn in the 24 hours ending 8 p. m., July 81, omANGzs, Vickburg Yanktou, . Bolow high water of 1871, W, 6. Raurarax, Obsoryer, Room 78 Major Block, Chicago, ———— Fatal Accidenty, New Onreans, July 81.—A small nowsboy, on boing shoved by another, foll againet the ourb- atone and broke lils nock. QGorunwuos, O., July 81.—Frank Fulton, a Bmmg ‘man in the employ of tho Mantel and Grate lompany, was instautly killed this afterncon, whilo attempting to_pull a mantel up to tho top story of tho manufactory. When at a groat Loight from the ground, the rope attached to the mantol slipped, and the mantol foll on Fulton, orushing hin to doath. ‘Wife-Murder and Suicide. Prmapieiia, July 81.—This evening Ed- ward Behasterreiter cut the throat of his wife, n[-r{, with & razor, and thon committed suicide by takisg polson, Their dead bodies wore found o2 the floor of their apartmonts, They had ben marzied two months, Jealousy was the oauo, FOREIGN. Opposition in England to the Mar- ringe-CGrant to the Duke of Edinburgh, One Hundred French Deputios Send an Address to the Popo. GREAT BRITAIN. Loxpox, July 81.—Bradlaugh has issusd a call for a mooting in ITydo Park, on Bundny noxt, to protost against any increnso in the allowance of the Duko of Edinburgh on tho occaslon of his marriago. Demonstrations in opposition to tho proposed incrento wore mado yostorday nt Not- tingham, Birminghnm, aud other places in Eng- 1and, In the Mousoof Commons to-day, Mr. Glad- stono atatod that the business of tho Houso wag 80 far advanced 08 to warrant the hope that ita sossion would bo prorogued on Tuoceday noxt, The bill granting an annuity of .£25,000 to tho Dulio of Edinburgh upon his spproaching mor riago como up on ita gecond rending, ¥, A, Taylor, momber for Leicester, moved that the socond rending of the bill bo postponed for ono month from this date. o spoko at gront longth in support of his motion, In tha course of his specch ho protested against tho frequont applicationa by the Crown for grants of annuities to royal chiidron. ITo stated that such applications placo tho Quecn in an unfavor- ablo nm{) uneatisfoctory llllfht bofore the publie. Ho thought that, 1t tho ecivil list was sufliciont for tho proper main- tonnnco of tho royal houschold, the Crown ought to surrendor to the publio Trens- ury tho immonso private property now held by it.. Ho hold that if hor privato proporty bo ro- tained by the Quoen, thore can be no Docessit: for tho appropriation provided for in this bill, Hostatod that tho wholo managemont of tho civil list naturally givos rise to numorous grave suspicions on tho part of the public by roason of the socrocy with which it is invos Ho also said that tho pooplo of Grent Britain were not intorostod in the proposod marringo of the Duke af Edinburgh,and, besides that, tholattor receives an amplo allowance now, wrung, a8 it is, from o reluctant and indignant poople. Goorge Audorson, member for Glnaf:ow #0C- onded the motion to postpone. Ho doc! arod that tho proposn! contained in tho bill waa disgraceful. ElY\mrd P. Bonverie, member for Kilmarnock, oand Jobn Sidnoy North, membor for Oxford- shiro, spoke in ufim!ldnu to tho poatponomont of tho socond reading of tho bill. Ar. Gladstone regrotted the tono of the dis- cussion which had taken place. Ho denied that tho Govornment had mainialnod any sccrocy fouching tho manngemont of the Crown proporty.. Tho eivil list, ho said, was never :intonded to provide for the portioning of tho royal childron. Parlisment must eithor ndopt tho course at present propoeed, sud as ursued with regard to those of tho royal chil- ren already marriod, or provido foran inercased oivil list, Hoe upheld the proposition contained in tho bill, as it gave to ¥arlinment tho control ot mflm conduct of the Crown and of the royal family. Tho motion o postpono was lost, and tho bill passed o socond rendiug by o vote of 162 yons to 18 nays. —_——— FRANCE, Panis, July 31.—One hundred Doputies to the Fronch Assombly have sont to the Pope an ad- dross, assuring him of their continuod devotion to 1Tia Holinoss, Itis mfiorlud thiat tho Count de Paris has gons to visit the Count do Chambard. FORT WAYNE. A City Law Suit--Foolhardy Feats Font Warng, July 81.—Bomo timo since the people in the sonthern part of tho oity, in order to cacapo city taxes, potitioned the County Com- missiouors for Incorporation a8 an independont town. ‘Iho petition was reforred and an appeal was taken to the Circuit Court, Judge Black, of Iuntington, pnssing on o chango of venue. The case was thoroughly argued last wock, but the Judgo reserved his decision until youkordny. It was against the ap- poal and in favor of tho city. Tho case will bo carried to the SBupreme Court, but the joke is that South Wayno, which would probably have remained outsido the city limits for eoveral yours, s beon incorporatod by tho City Coun= cil, and has to pay its sharo of the city taxes. Lnst night, o roan who waa half Intosicated porformed the dangerous feat of clitnbing to the top of tho timbers which huve been crected for tho purposo of completing the towors on, the Ontholic Cathedral, Theso towers are already 120 foot high, and tho timbers made an addi- tion of ~eighty-fivo feot more, or 205 foot in ol Tho spaco ~ on toi is not 1'“5‘“' than the head of a beer kog. largo crowd assombled expooting to sce the man 1all, but ho offored to bot a dollar that he could atand on the top. Ho finally reduced the bot to ® glass of boor, but flnding no takors, came down in safety, NEW VORK. Young Waiworth’s Casc-=Will of tho Late E. S, MillsseDefraudiug the IRevenuo, New Youn, July 81.—It scems that the Dis- triot Attorney’s oflice has not been addressed upon the subject of a pardon for Frank H. Wal- worth; that there is no petition for his pardon in ciroulation, abd that tho published Iotter rela~ tive to it, purporting to come from the Pardon Clork nt Albany, was written in this city, The News roiterates tho statomont that the fmmiou for the pardon of Walworth ia in the iands of Gov. Dix, and that ho hns sent to the District Attorney fmilm 4 in the caso, The will of E. 8, Mills, late President of the Brooklyn Trust Company, was admitted to pro- bn_(tln to-day, His property is all dovised to his widow, Yotitiona wero filed in the Clork's office of the TUnited Statos District Court, to-day, by Goorge A. Priest, asking to have the books of Bimon Haas, oloth merchant, Platt & Boyd, crockery doalers, and Edward Rourko, glagswaro, soizod on the ground that they have, on fraudulent in- voices, got goods through the Custom-Houso at 25 per cont loss than tholr real value. In tho easo of Platt & Bovd, the charges involve col- lugion with tho ofticors of tho Appraiser's Do- pariment, Serlous Accidont. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. BuRLINGTON, 4., July 81.—Last evoniug a boy named Scholes, about 11 yoars old, while flying a lute, ran bocltwards off 'of s procipice thirty feot fflgh. Ho was picked up insonsible and still romaing so, but is not thought to havo sus- tained dangerous injurios, Special Lispalch to The Chicago Tribune, Dunuqug, Ia., July 81,—Mr. George Bussell, & farmer living sbout twelve miles from here, met with o sorious, if not fatal, accident while outting grain {numrdny afternoon, Ho was atanding in front of the reaper, and in the act of striking ono of tho horses, whon the animal made a sudden plunge forward, sotting the ma- chino in motion. Mr., Bussell was caught by the ain-reol and thrown upon the platform with Lis ogs hanging in frout of the sicklo, and the; wore caught by it, ontirely severing one ang brenking tho other. ' Ho s in a very procarious condition, and grave doubts wore ontortnined last mught of his recovory. —_— Emancipation Day, Special Dispatch ta I'ha Chicago Tribune, Dernorr, July 81,—fo-morrow, the anniversa- ry of tho emancipation of tho slaves in tho Wost Indies, 14 to bo celobrated by the colored ponpla of thid vioinity in & grove bolow Saudwich, The fostivities are to bo continued throughout Hat- urday; aldo in honor of tho cmancipation of tho blacks in the United States. ‘Ilio programme comprises procossions, specohos, picnics, musio, and gouornl onjoyment, Among tho speakers announced aro Isaac Ilolden, of Ohatham; John D. Richards and Georgo DeBaptisto, of Dotroit ; Lowis Olarke, of Windsor; Rov. Thomus F. Beott, of London; Jamos Campbeli, of Chicago. The Hannibal Zousves, of Olicago, will particl- F.m in tho parades on both days, "Tho stoamer ivoning Btar has beon ongaged to give excur- sions to Lakes Bt, Olair and Erio, and tho stoam- ora Viotoria aud Iope, lashed togethor, ara toply on the rivor. —_— Shooting Affray in Baltimore. Davrmone, Nd., July 81.—Jerome A, Pendor- (:ll!t a wharlinger, of No. 75 Bmith's wharf, and Wenloy Rickotts, konlor mombor of the firm of Ttickotts & Co,, No. 83 Bmith's wharf, quarrolod this morning, and Pondergast fired threo shots at Ricketts, ono of whiol took effoct in his right thigh, The wound is not thought to bo danger- ous, Poudorgast was arrested, e The St. Louls Insurance Eloctions 87, Lours, July 81,—Tho eloction to-day. for anow Board of Diroolors of tho Bt, Louls Bu- tusl Lifo Insurance Company, was n npirited nffair, and oxolted a good doal of intorest. Thir- toon thonsand six hundred and twonty-threo voics, ont of a total of 16,820, are anld to linyo beon onat, but the rosult of th election will not bo. offioially .promulgatod for s day or two, umugh oro wore fonr tiokots in tho flold, tho contest wos roslly betwoon two of thom, what woro known s the Pock tlckot, mainly fn tho intorest of tho old ndministration, and tho Btato Agonts’ tickot, The latter, how- ovor, was not supportod by all tho Stato Agonts, ad soveral of thom, at tha last momont, ospoun- od tho cnuso of tho old administration party, It is ptated by tho roformers, that their coursa will not bo olisuged by the olectlon, but that the suits now ponding will bo vigorously proscouted until the true condition of tho affalra of the Company is dufinitely ascortained. MEMPHIS. Iowards for the Murderer of Franic Moore=-Commutation of the Son~ tonco of o Cold=13looded Assnssin. Mearins, Tonn,, July 81.—Tho Govornor haa offorad s roward of 8600 for tho approhonsion and conviction of tho murdorer of Frauk Mooro, and tho oity suthoritios have offerod the same roward, Tho Govérnor has commutoed the sontenco of Enrly Eason to_jmprigonment for lifo, as pro- dioted in thoso dispatchos. This sas ono of the most cold-blooded murders ever porpotrated, snd the commutation excites much feeling in the community. e Obituary, Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Derrnorr, Julx 81.—Mzs, Hannoh 8, Christian ono of tho oldest residonts of this city, and mother of & largo family of well-known sons in this vicinity, died last nl 2511&, aged 70 yoars, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. MwAUREE, July 81.—Father John Glearon, formerly stationed at Oshkosh, died here yostor- duny, of dropsy. Ho had boon ill for soma timo, and bnd returned from Indians, when his malady assumed o sorlous phaso and proved fatal, Wasmyaron, July 81.—The War Dopartment 48 ndvised of the denth ofCol. Llowellyn Jones, o rotired Unitod Btatos officer. Ho died at, Paris, July 7. ‘WasninaTox, July 81,.—Thomaa E, Lloyd, a lending Iawyor of this cily, died this afternoon. Monnog, La,, July 81.—W. D. Trites, tolo- graph mauager, died of consumption. Batox Rouag, July 81.—Tho fon. Jamoes E. Elam, Mayor of this city for sovoral tormu, and who filled othor Pouuluuu of trust, aud woll known throughout the South, died to-dsy. S s, ST Tclegrnphic Brovitics. Julius Tuft, & peddlor, claiming to hail from Now Yorl, was arrestod In Cinciniiati on Wednos- dny, while "endeavoring to dispose of watches and jowelry, supposed ‘to have boon obtained dishonestly. Two Boston dotectives loft Portsmouth, N. H., yeaterdny, for Cincinnati, to identily Willtam Rold, who was_arrested in that city on suspleion of robbing 0. M. Wihittakor's storo ot Brandon, Vt., of an amount of watches and Jewelry. Bovoral mad dogs wore discovered running at large in Dubuque yestorday, and wore killod by tho polico as fast as thoy got within rango. - July collections of intornal revenue in the Milwaukeo district amounted to the handsomo sum of $154,160.07. e A SR Tho Oave City Affray. LoumviLLe, July 81.—The affray st Cave City, Ky., mentioned in theso dispatches n fow days since, was botween D. L. Gravos, lossco of the Mammoth Cave, aid Creed Tucler, his agent. Tho partics woro making & sottloment, when o dispute arose, resulting in Graves boing cut sov~ oral timos with & bowic-knife in the hands of Tuckor. Both partics fired pistol shots soveral timos, Tucker missing each time. Graves slightly wounded a young brothor of Tucker, who jumped between thom, by an accidentnl shot. Both mon have boon arrostod. Graves is quite acriously woundod. —_— Michigan Ktemw, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Detrotr, July 81.—The man who was run over last Mouday, near Birmingham, has boen identi- flod na_Oharlos Boxby, s travoling peddler. ITo waa not kuown to have any home. The noyw State Board of Health has formally orgunizgd, with Dr. H, O. Hitchicock, of Kala- mAz0o, Prosident, snd Dr. II B. Baker, of Lonsing, 08 Secrotary. It holds rogular méot- ings four timos a year, and special mootings at tho call of its Prosidont. Sk i Educationals 8. Louts, July 81.—A good portion of tho session of the Gorman Teachers' Convention to- dny wag taken up in discussing the question whothor the charactor of the pupils is intluonced detrimentally by the instruction of female teach- ors, and whether men are proper poreons to teach, and have all tho qualifications of teachors, Local and Contral Committces were appointed for arranging for future conventions. I'wo or thres essnys wore read, and after tho passage of o number’ of resolutions tho Convention ad- Jjournod. _—— Railrond Accidents. Special Dispateh to Thé Chicago Tribung. Arwavkee, July 81.—To-dny, O. Fi of Cloveland, while on his way to St. Paul, foll be- twoon tho cars of & {rain, at Powsukop, and had ono arm cut off ‘near tho shouldor, 1t is fosrod ho may not recover. Fall was intoxicatod at tho timo of the acoidont., Lrrrne Rook, Ark,, July 81.—Thomas Groen, & laboror, waa run over by o freight train on the Cairo & Fulton Railroad, at Nowport, on White River, to-day. e Broke Jail. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns, Dupuque, Ia., July 81.—Bix prisoners con- fined in tho Story County Jail, at Nevads, broke out lnst Bunday night by sawing the stapla of the lock, and being in tho second story at the timo, succooded in reaching tho ground by monns of their bed-clothes, which they tore into strips, tied together, and thon slipped down, Thoy wore diacovered, but aided by the darkucss mado good their escapo. Vice=President Wilson. Bostoy, July 81.—The Kuening Traveller pub~ lishes the following: A Washington correspond- ont tolographs that ** Vice-President Wilson is sbout to undergo a formidable operation, and it is thought he may not survive,’ On the con- trary, Mr. Wilson'is muoh botter than he hos been at any time since his illness, and is steadily improving. No operation whatever is or has becn contomplated. Itis to be rogrotted that nowspaper correspondents will not let him ro- cover in peaco. —_— Wired of Life. Special Disputch to The Chicago Tribune, Peonia, 1ll,, July 81.—John Dixon, a farmer, resident of Princoville, Peoria County, returnes from a long absonco in Kansas on Monday n{;’:ht, ond went to his old home on the prairie. ur- ing his absenco his folks had moved into town, and, overcomse with fidut ot finding tho old home vacant, he committed auicide by taking poison. s body was discovered in an old stablo last night, NMennonite Delegation. Promapereuis, July 81.—The delegation of threo Mennonites from the southern part of Prussia is now in town. Thoy have 1|uu¢ return- ad from o trip over the Northorn Pucific Rail- rond, whore thoy may induce thelr people, num- bering 40,000, to sotile. —_—— Oceoan Stcamship Nows. LiverrooL, July 8L—The steamships India and Lapland, from New York, have arrived out. New Yonr, July 81,—Arrived, tho steamship QGreat Wostern, from Bristol, England, and tho Columbis, from Glasgow, —_— She Would o aMormon, Dernort, July 81.—In spite of tho ontreatiss of hor husband and frionds, Mrs, Problo, of this city, dotermined on becoming & Mormon, coolly shool hands with Mr, Proble, childron, aud lott last night for Salt Lake via Chicago. —_—— 4 Not Gullty,» Special Dllilm‘uh {o The Chicago Tyibune, BURLINGTON, In., Jul{ 8L.—At Macagb, IIl., to-day, tho jury, after being out ono hour, ro- turned a vordiok'of “ not guilty" in the cado of the Poople ve. Thomns fuhnuon, iudicted for manslaughter. To Be Iunged. 0arro, IiL, July 81, —Wm, Campboll (colored), who {8 charged “with tho murder of 1homas Hoyle, mato of the steamer Grand Tower, in April, has boen found guilty of murdor in the firut dogroo, aud sentonced to be hangod. —_—— Auction Sale of GGovernment Proporty. Nzw Onreans, July 81.—The Marine Hospital, on Common stroot, which cost the Govornmon nearly half a million, was &old at auction to-day {or 61,000, kissod hor throe |, AN EXASPERATED GROOM, Shoots Into n Orowd of NMoys, Who omblo to Charivarl Iim--0Ono of the Orowd Badly Elurt. At hlf-past 9 o'clock last night, OMcer Honry Bmith's atlontion waa attracted by tho roports IRo Al of pistol ehots, which scomod to pro- cood from the vicinily of Kinzio and Deaplaines stroots, Hastoning in that diroction, ho mot sevoral mon carrying o boy vho was blooding profusely from a wound In tho right thigh. Tho boy was Willio Bullivan, 8 1nd 18 yonra old, of No. 87 Carroll streot. It appears that tho hoy, in company with nbout twonty othors, assombled in front of Sommors' galoon, at the corner of Desplainos and Oarroll streots, to colobrata tho recout wod- lock of the proprictar, Sommors donion that ho Yas recontly married, but polico officors who know him daclare that'ho Las boen four timos married during tho past yoar, The boya bocamo clamorons forsomo refroshmants,nnd, upon being ordered away, bognn abusing Sommore culllnfi him tantalizing nicknamos, Thoy not only dis this, but throw stones nt tho windows of the Elm. and, if o wedding was In progross, mado it ocidodly unploasnn for tho ~ nttond- anta, . Tioally Bommers, who s & very —mervous individual, wont out to tho front daor, ¢nking with him & Inrge navy ro- volvor, Without ordering the boys away, he fired into the crowd, tho ball I)“B ng through tho ghirt of aboy namod Fritz Exaton. Ho fired ngain; and” this timo tho ball took offoct in Willio Sullivan's right thigh, in- flicting n yory govoro but not dangerous flosh wound. 'Tho boys then ran away, leaving their companion prostrate near the contro of Kinzio sireet. Ho was picked up and taken to his home, whoro ho was attended by Dr. Mo« Cullough, Officer Smith arreatod Bommors in an up-stairs n{mnmunt of his house, whoro he lind seoroted himeelf. Ho paid that he did not intend to shoot any of the boys, but fired to scaro thom away. AN ABSCONDING CLERK. Dny bofore yestordny, Roubon Fuoratner, » clerk in the employ of Mr. Kroonborg, joweller, at No. 169 State street, absconded with s good handful of groonbacks and a quantity of jowol- ry. Itiscstimatod that tho amount taken is about $2,000. For some timo Fuerstner, who {8 only about 20 yoars old, and a nophew of of ~ Kroenberg's, has — been livin(f a fast lifo, and has lived up to his salary, and, it ia fonrod, increasod it by occasional pofty thefts. On Wednesday, being loft alono in the atore, he mnnsged to got possession of the money and Jjowolry, and at once decamped. Whither hohas gone is not known, but probably to the country whore tho woodbine twineth, and whore all ras- cals shall ultimately congrogato. A SWINDLER. Frank Monzal swore out a warrant yestordsy, ‘beforo Justico Haines, for tho arrestof Honry Young. The affidavit stated that AMenzal, desir~ ing to loase o plot of ground, was aps pronched by Young, who snid ho had somothing to suit lim, which he bad lonsed from W. O. Grant, Monzal £aid ho would seo Grant, and ask him if Young had the right to sub-lot.” Young satisfied him by producing a letter, purporting to have beon yrritten by Grant. ‘I'horoupon the contract was closed, and Monzal paid 100 upon it, Not satis- fied that Ymm§ was all right, ho hunted up Mz, Groot, who said ho kuew no such person as Young. Theroupon Menzal swore out a warrant for Young's arrost. o, ‘THE TEMPERATURE. Omoago, July 81, The rango of tomperature this day, as re- ported by L. Maunsse, optician, 23 West Madi- son siroot, everyhnu-fmur, is 08 follows : THE STATE STREET SHOOTING. Mike Beemis, the victim of tho shooting affray on Btate streot, i3 Loliovod by his physician to bo recovering. Yestorday morning Werkmister and Magnus were brought before Banyon. Workmistor was refusod bail until the rosult of his victim's wounds could bo known. Magnus was held for trinl under bail of §5,000. Both were takon to the County Jail. — s TEACHERS’ STATE CERTIFACATES. BTATE oF ILLINOIS, DRTARTSENT OF x-:nncmon,} SeriNaFIELD, July 29, 1673, CIRCULAR 82, Publio notice is heroby given that anothor ex- amination of teachers wiehing to obtain Btato certificatos will be held in Princoton, Burean County, Wodnesday and Thursday, the 27th and 28th of August next. Theo followlng gentlomen are hereby appointed and requosted to sorve, a8 a 8tate Board of Ex- sminors, for sald oxamination : Messrs, Henry 1. Boltwood, Principal of the Princeton High Behool ; J. A. Moroor, Buperintondeut of Schools for Bureau County ; O. P. Snow, Buperintendent of Princoton Public Scheols; E. L. Wolls, Coun- ty Buporintendent of Ogle County; J. B. Roborts, Buporintendent of Galesburg Public Behools ; and Oharlos P. Hall, of Princeton. Tho examination will be in the immodiate charge of Mr. Boltwood, to whom all letters of inquiry in relation thereto should be address- od. Tostimoniala and credontisls as to charao- tor and success in teaching, ete., should also be sent to Mr, Boltwood. For full information upon essentlal mattors portaining to the examination is contained in Circular No. 17, current series, a copy of which will be promptly sent to any teachor desiring it, upon application to Mr. Eoltwood, or to this office, thorofor, A careful examination of the whole of said ciroular is recommended, so thot thore may bono mistake or misundorstanding, a3 nono of the conditions theroin presaribed can bo doviatod from. ‘Tonchers roceiving Circular 17 should note par- ticularly what is said on pago 2 under tho hLead of ** Credentials,” and on page 3 under tho hoad of ‘* Conditions Preccdent,” ns, by doing 80, some expenso and much disappointmont may he aveld- ed. Particular attention is also directed to the remarks on “ Punclual Attendance,” page 7, Papors forwarded as tostimonials must in all casos bo originals, If any toacher wishes the originals returned, copies thoreof must be sent with the originals, “When copies are go sont, the originals will be returned, but not other- wiso, It will bo useless for any one to expoct admission to the examination who shall not pre- viously have submitted satisfactory credentials upon each of the required points, and been g0 informed. NEWTON BATEMAN, Buperintendent of Publio Instruction. County Buperintoudents aro roquested to dis- sominate tho information horein given as gonor- ally ng may soom dosirable, in thoir respeotive countica. WHY STAND YE THERE ALL THE DAY IDLE ? To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune Bin: This quostion is addressed to the legion of hackmon and expressmen of Ohieago who, rathor than abato a fraction in their excossive charges, prefor to wasto hours upon hours at the cornors of tho stroota. Thoy caleulate to make onough out of one nocessitous customer to pay for the loes of several othors who rofuso to sub- mit to thoir high rates. Now, how much better it would bo for haok-drivors and expressmen, in both money and reputation, to yiold a littlo to thoir patrons, by charging a reasonable price for their sorvices, and thus obiain stoady employ- mont, Manya Pumonkuupu & carriago or wagon who would employ hackmen or oxprossmon but for their high pricos, Bupposo expressmen were to chargo b0 conts and hw{x—driwm §lan_ hour, or at tho rato of 25 conts an hour for each pas- songor; this would pay them nm{)ly for tholr sor- vice, and, with the increased oustom which would follow, thera would result steadior um‘pleymuut and groater publio eatisfaction, A it iy, throe- fourths of thoir timo s wsated at tho stroot- corners, Lot tho hack-drivors of Ohicago con- sidor this proposition: Form a co-oporative stook company, and establ{sh a soalo of moder- ato prices,—lower than those upon the ordi- nance-carda; appolnt several stauds or stations; mark out routes for showing strangers the prinolpal objeots of intorest in’ the' city, drives on the boulovards and lake-shoro, routes to and through tho parks, oto. A good ohoap haok-lino [ “Holir Alpons, L {s nceded to supplemont our omnibuses and airoot-care, and such n company would not bo lovg In nequiring wealth, importance, and ro- spoctability, M. g i STEPHENSON COUNTY. MArnEN, IIL, July 27, 1673, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : Bin: Tho crops are boing harvoated in thls (Btophonson) county, and, elnco thoe farmors have bogun liarvesting, they find that tho whont I8 w0 badly hurt with the blight and rust that it will bo only half o crop, and that of poor quali~ ty. Darley is not over half a crop, and oats oro Lurt to somo extont with tho rust also, & Tho Grango's mooting in this county on the Fourth was ono of tho largest gathorings of farmors that wero over hold In this county, 'The sponking was mostly dovo by tho farmors thein~ golven, ~Tho apcochien wero ghort and pointed. ‘Cho Farmors' Movomont moans business in this county, I asauro you. You havo boon” dealing somo honvy blows to tho L’rotectioniats in your émpm‘ of late. T hopa you will contino on, for it {8 high timo that the Ppublic mind waked up on the tariff quostion, JonN BMALLWOOD, Bocrotary of Gounty Bocloty of Granges, — A Swim for Liberty. From the New York Times, A veritablo ogonpe was made in Australian wators, a fow wooks sinco, almest a8 amazing a8 that of Edmond Dantae, in tho novel of * Monto Cristo,” It sooms that tho Fronch transport steamer L'Orno had put into tho lower harbor of Melbourna for coal and provisions, On board wore 600 Communists, bound for tho Fronch pe~ naj sottlemontjof Now Calodonia. Tho sontinola on duty woro flundmplnd in number, and the ship wos kept brilliantly illuiminated with Ianterns. Bonts wore stationod st judicious distances, ond all concoivable procautions taken to %c- vent any of tho conviots from eucn}\h:g. ut by an extraordinary combination of courago, good fortune, and” physical ondurance, ono Michol Beringe mnnngfld to effect his doparturo {from tho vossol, and his arrival on shoro, & dis« tanco of soven miles; whero, since thoro is no oxpatriation for political offenscs, ho walks to- dnx o froo man, coording to the Molboume Argus, Berigno, having watched his opportunity for seve hours, rolled out of a port-holo into & collier, which had been bronxht salongsidae to furnish the steamer with coal. guard with o Chassepot waos closo by, but the prisoner oxocuted his crite ical movomont just as tho sentry was movin, from him, and "beforo he t\u'nor{i Berigne fol amid the coals, and, with groat swiftness and dextority, covored himsolf up among thom. Hero he lay until after mldni;ih » his first descont haviog been mndo at about 9. He now stealthily lowerod himsolf ovorboard sud swam to tho collior's atorn, whoro boat was fastoned. Cutting the ropo, he gonu'y pushed tho boat away, swimming bohind jt. The night was dark, thore was no moon, and it rained. When 900 yardu away, Sorigno hoeard a noige on board the stoamer, and mado up his mind his escapo was discovered. Ho naturally inferred that the ab- sonco of the boat would bo instantly noted, and that, it scon, sho would be at onco fired upon, Ho thorefora instantly loft her, dived woll be- noath the surface, and rose again some distanco off. All was quiot again on board the ship, but he dared not roturn fo tho boat, nnd struck out for tho shoro. He could #eo tho lights at Sondridge, but know not how far thoy might bo nway. After swimming nearly an hour, lo folt” that ho could continue no Ilonger, Happily, at this juncturo he usf:ladnvouao ot anchor, and contrived to struggle to hor cablo, Fcurln%' ho should faint, and so sink, ho lnshed himaelf to tho cablo with' his belt. For an hour or moro ho rested, and thon disongaged himself, ond ngain struck out for tho shoro. Groatly ox- housted, ho managed at last to galu tho beach at Smdfldga and thonce, in tho morning, ho yalked into Melbourno, Ho had heard, ho 6aid, thot having onco touched English soil ho was freo, and 80 had no foar of being given up. On the fino talen, it apposred ho must have swam noarly nino miles,—tho distance achieved by Dumns' marvelous horo when hs excaped from the Chateau D'If. The poor mon was naturally in quito a destituto state, and, as it turned out that ho had boon quito a barmless membor of tho Commune, ho found many sympathizors, who will seo to it that he has a comfortablo pro- vision for tho future, ——— A Raftsman’ Pream. An Jows raftsman had a bad fall from n hotol window in Davenport the other night, and after- ward explnined the accidont to his physician. Ho soid that his namo was John Fett, his residence |- being in Franklin, Loo Conn;{ where his brothor and mother roside. Jor fifteen yoars he hns boon a raft pilot ontho Mississippi, Tuesday eveoning ho arrived with a raft, and took rooms in tho Miuuinsi*xpi Housp, whoro ho had froquent- ly stopped bofore, Ho took a drink or two bo- fore going to bed, and lay upon the couch with his clothos on. _ Aftormi night ho 1ad o torriblo dream., Mo said he thuufisc he was guiding o raft on tho rapids in the midst of an awful storm, ond at last the strings were caught by a whirl- wind and seatterod hithor and thither in the air and in tho wator. Tho crew wero drowned. Ho himself was hanging to s single log, which was rolling and pitching on the waves so that Lo could scarcely maintain his grasp. At last his honds and arma bocamo too tired to hold on longer, and he lot go. ‘Down he sank, in water 100 foot deep, but um:rinF 10 more resistanco to his doscent than air woul d, and he atruck tho bottom with s forco which jarred him almost to [Aiecoa. Then he awokol o could not at firat oll where he was, but his wholo frame seemed to bo twisted and brokon, and ho was in torturo, Ho soon realized his situation, and knew that he hed tallen from tho window, ° Ho cried for holp, but no one came to his rolief, and thero ho lay until after daylight, whon a policoman arrived. Examination at tho hospital proved that thie poor man was fatally injured. Four of his ribs wore broken and his spino was fractured. The Shah’'s Devotion to the Sox. Edmund Yates' Paris Letter to the New York Herald. Dofors dismissing this question of gobes moucherfe I meoed acarcoly say that the French journals teom with stories relating to the Shab's domestio life, all of which are moro or:less sensoncd with what is called ‘‘gros scl” You will understand without any furthor indication from me the little turns of double extendre and indocont persiflage which theso storics tako, and how greedily they are devoured and ropested by a populafion which dolights in such nastiness, “ But I'may tell you, 08 o foot, thot when the Bhah visited tho grang spinning and wuuvlnq-mllls at Manchester, where ho suw, in full employment, about 600 buxom oand blooming Lancashire lasscs, ho was so struck by the sight that he proposed to buy tho wholo eatablishmont, spinning-jennios, power- looms, and fomalo operatives,—especially the fomale u;xleruuvou.—-ri it away, and transport the Iot to Teheran, And His Majoaty eeomed much disappointed whon informed that the laws of Great Britain would nob admit of the ratification of such a bargain. ‘The Temperance Question, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. JAENSVILLE, Wis., July 81,—A petition, signed by 1,260 Iady residents of Janesville, was pre- eentad to the Common Council last night, ro- fiuuaung thom to grant no niore liquor licenses, 0 action was takon upon it. —— Drowned. ecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuna, DesMoixes, Iowa, July 81.—Lucion and Em- mot Bmith, brothors, 7 and 18 yoars of age, woro drowned in the DesMoines Rivor this nvaufnz. e Kansas Immigration. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Pratrsvourit, Nob,, July 8l.—~Immigration is briskly coming in at this point by rail, river and Wagous. S=Te e AT Baltimore Cattle Markets Bavrisione, July S1.—OATTLE—Markoet over-sup- lied, and %@ 370 lower, Very best on sale, 55@6%¢0 ; Biato, roneraliy ratod frat quality, 43¢ @63¢o ¢ mediuny ar guod falr quality, 4G4c. Rocoipts, 1,721 ; sales, 1,840 - ’ Tloas—In fatr wupyly and, modersta demand, at 3¢ lower; Tx@65¢c. Itecelpts, 7,147, Surkr—Mors dotive, and X0 Ligher, at 4@5)0, Ro- caipte, 4,607, Y Albany Cattle Market. Atnawr, July 31—OatTiE—Rocolpta of besves, 9,000 thus far this wook, Markot Xo off, Mirou Cows, BIEER AND Laupi—Unchangod, r——— MARINE. Yort of Chicago, ARRIVE TProp Oconto, Greon Bay, wundrica, 8chr Arunddl, Mouomince, lumber, Sohr Malior, South 1inven, wood, Stmr Corona, B, Josepli, sundtlos, Stmr Shoboygan, Two IU{vors sundries, Stuir attle Earl, Saugatuck, luuiber, Hehr Westcheator, Muskegou, lumber. Btm bge J, 1f, Owon, Excauals, irou ore, Bebir Iihiaca, Muskegon, lumber, T'rop Ira Ohiafes, Bnui:\nck‘ lumnber, Hehr Eliza Day, Poro Marquotte, lumber, uskogon, sundrfes, Behr Boaslo !ilomi Jackionport, telograph poles, Belir Topay, Muskegon, . Hebir Oalodania, Bouth Harven, lumber, Eohr Qubs, Muskegon, lumber, Scow Flora, Baugatuck, lumber, Gty 3, A, Jolinaon, Havgatuck, wood, Sabr T, Tibbard, Tolly's Dier, tan bark, Bohr Myrtlo, Muskegon, lumbor, Bohr Game Gock, Muskegon, lumber, Slosm bargo Dudbar, Muskégon, lusben Targo Conteat, Muskegon, lumbor, 2 7 Tiargo Comet, buskegon, jumber, ' Hchr M; Dall, Ludington, lumber, Boow Marion Dixon, Holland, lanbark, Hohe Mary, Muskogon, lumbér, Prop Nobraska, Buffalo, sundrics, Holir Emelino, Muskegon, Iumber, Prop India, Buftalo, sundrion, Eobir D, Newhall, Willard’s Pior, wood, Hebr Houvenir, Yentwater, o cargo. Selir Aunlo Shorwood, Biiffalo, Inmbor, o facino, Munkogch, Inmix, 1o} [oLiaw] juffalo, sundries, a4 i OLEARED. .00 v 0. . July 81, Bimr Qorona, 8%, Josoph, 30 encks soed, aid sundriess Hobr U, 8. Granf, Escatabn, 50 b oata,’ Prop Chicago, Baffalu, 34,000 bu corn, 900 brls flowr, 40 kcn Iard, 40 canea Tard, Prop Ira Clalles, Baugatuck, 100 dry hidos, 70 groo hides, 30 brls palt, ‘Prop Favorite, Monomirioe, 50 ton cos, Dk Naind, Buffalo, 20,300 b corn, Hohr It, 0, Grawford, Godorich, 10,352 bu corn, Sehr E, M, Davidson, Buffalo, 41, Behr 8hoboggan, Racino, aundriea, Belr Géral, i“.mcnln, 2 balos plastering-biair, NIOHT OLEARANOFS, , Prop B. ¥ Wado, Port Huron, 6,000 bu corn, 100 brig oatmeal, 514 bris flour, Btmr Oty ot égnwnl. Ogdenaburgh, 12,013 Bu corn, ria four, Prop i'l‘mnlm Stato, Duffalo, 24,000 bu corn, 1,700 brld o Sebr W, Plielps, Ringston, 18,000 ba wheat, Behir Northumborlong, Kingston, 14,303 b whoat, Elir Norman, Goderich, 16,070 bu corn, Xllinols Iiver and Oannl Nowss Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, LaSAtce, I, July 81,—Tho pl‘gp Blorm mm% boata Senoca, from Chillicathie, wit §orm for Ohleago; slto, tho Mérabiant and_ Milwalykeo, both light, for Lafiallo, Tho prop Dopuo arrivod from # Hennopin, light, Tho canal-boats Monitor, Loyinthany Aldgo, and Watorloo, sl light, dropped dotn to Perus The Burr Oak, from 'LaSalle,”and {ho Sonccs, from Clilllicothe, bath with corn for Obicago, bargs No, 1, ith Zafallo cont and zino for Olicgo, ad Ca Repairor No, 4, for Ottawn, all passed into tio cansls The Watorloo, with a light load of shinglea for La Ballo, thie Midge and Loviathan, both light, for Port, nd the Gen, loroeranz, with stono for {ho Henry Dam, all passod out of the canal, Eight feet and soven Inclics of wator on the mitre-sill of Lock1b. Four fect and slx inches roportod on Kickapoo Dar, CwaL. Orr1or, OnttoAco, July 31, Anntvep—Montauk, LaSallo, 6,000 bu corn 3 Atlane tlo, Morris, 5,780 bu corn ; Omabs, Bencea, 5,300 ba cofn ; Gen, Bherman, Bonaca, 6,000’ bu cor ;' Gracla Griswold, Minooks, 5,000 bu corn ; Bunrise, Ohaun- ahon, 4,000 bu cora, & Ryburs, Stersolies,' 5,000 b corn, 1,600 bu oats, 7,200 lis paper ; Ellzahoth, Locke gorl, 1,600 s whoat, 400 brls flour, 161,200 1bs meal 3 / onnio Morris, 0,000 bu corn; Commerco, Ottaw, 6,800 bu corn :'J, 'Menard, Ottawa, 3,400 bu corn, 4,200 b onta ; Dril, Eaet {urfil’h Ms ton cat, LEARED—Cataract, o, 4,483 ft lumber, 25 m shingies, 30 brls limo. En 4 Vessels Passcd Dotrolt. Drrnorm, Mich,, 31—p. m,—PAssep Ur—Propollers Shelden, Powers, - Aluskn, Tdaho, Fisk, Vauderbilt, Annie Young; bark Orphan Boy; schodnors Schuyle kill, Nabob, Orass, Avery, John'Jowett, Bouthwest, Hincklog, Senntor, PassrD Down—Propollers Sheridan, Comot, Ruasia, Pacific, Duffalo ond barges, Dunkirk nnd barges, Dittabiirgh and barges, scioorirs Soplia, Minch, Fie orso, Wrip—East, D: Jiily 81, —PAseED Ur—Prop Hackett snd barga: achra Ruat, Wood, Norris, Dunford, Whaling, Frank Perow, Camancho, Ttoed, Caso, PaseED_DOWN~—Props’ Arizons, Yosomite, Winonn, Mineral Rock and bargos; schrs Magollan, Alpha, Pandors, Montauk, Lake Forest, Dukota, Brighticy Harvest Quoon, WixD—East, MARRIAGES. A e e BAKER—ORANDALL~At tho rosldonoe of Josoph Unguby Faq., on Norili-av on the 80th inst., by te Tiov, J. M. {Whitohoad, pastar Nortl Star Oburch, Ar. Tonry Yakor, of Palatidl, 1ll., aud Mes, Mary A, Orandall, of - cago. BIRD-MoDONOUGH—At St. Mar's Churoh, Jul; *Fhomas Bird ‘snd 26, by tho Iav. Fathor Noonan, Mr, Thomas B! M:zs Ellon M, MoDonough, all of this city. No cards. —e e DEATHS, MUSHAM—July 31, Mra. Ann Musham Tunoral from hor Iata residonoo, 348 IEast In 8 10 8. ., Baturday, Aug. 3. arrisgos otary. 5 Findolpbia papers ploaso copy. DRISCOLL—July 29, Mary, infant minh and Elizabot Drlacoll, ngod I N Tha rolatives and fricnds aro rospootfully fnvitod to ate tend tho funoral, from tho rosidancoof hor parents, No, 168 Shorinan-at., 10 proceod to Oalvary Cemoter MILLARD—At hor rosidonco, 858 Warren 0L, of atrophy of the brain, Sophia, wifo of Dr.'B. Re lilard, sgod 51 years. BRESNRIIAN—In this city, of cholors nfantum, Lilly Kato, daughtor of Dantol and Honora M. Bresnoli Funoral todas, from the residenca of her parouts, No. 1 Wost i to Gowmotary. daughtor of Jores ‘month, oo AUCTION SALES, By WM. A, BUTTERS & CO. PBPHIIIBII]PY: _{filutluu Sl NEW CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PHAETONS, &0, On Friday, August 1, at 10 o’clock, AT NO. 315 STATE-ST. ‘WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctionoors. BUTTERS & CO’S Regular Saturday Sale of Houselold & Office Furniture, CROCKERY, CARPETS, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE, On Saturday. August 2, at 9} o’clock, AT OUR OLD QUARTERS, Nos. 16 & 17 East Randolph-st WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctionoors. HOUSE, LOT & BARN, No. 696 Wabash-av., AT ATCTION, On Saturday, Aug, 2, at 10 o'clock; ON THE PREMISES, Twao-atory and Basement Frame Dwelling, ‘with 16 Rooms andall modern conveniences, good Barn, Lot 25 by 171 feet. Location 200 foet south of Fourteonth.st. TBRMS---$3,000 cash, $5,000 payable July 1, 1875 ; balance July 1,1878. ‘WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctionoers, = BY GEO. P. GORE & CO. 68 & 70 Wabash-av. Rogular Sonth S_glg_smrflay’s Sale Household Furniture AT ATUCTION. Parlorand Chamber Seta, Marble-top Tables, Blk. Wal, Bedstends, Bureaus, W, 8. Buronus, Pillar Bxt, Tablos, efrigorators, kof\uu, Toungos, Mirrors, 5 Fiolin Wool Oarpats 10 Uratos Orookory, 6 Caska Yollow and Rookingham Waro, 50 Oasks Flint Glassware. l'M 1nd %nluglk, ]&z)nun and Top Buggies, Bine oublo Harneas. ¥ 8:&1&“: at 0 o’clock, Furniture at 10, On Saturday, Aug, 2, at 9 o'olock, GHO, P, GORE & CO. By ELISON_& FOSTER. Friday Morning, Aug. 1. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION, Fridsy Morning, Aug, 1, at 9 12 olock, logroomm, 87 Markot-at. Ao RON & EOYTERE Ructtoneers. et S A O, By TAYLOR & HARRISON. LARGE SALE OF Second-Hond Furniture, Carpets, &o., Sutarday Morning, August 2, nt 0 o’clocks By TAYLOX & HARRISON, Auctioneers, 81 and 53 Bouth Ce rh) - By OSGOOD & WILLIAMS, 63 Bouth Canal-at, o 8 's Balo, 8:30 8. m., d & gonoral varioty of ilousehol of Dariute: — Opou sad Top I SHUGHS W ANS! . 1l at private ook Auctionsers,