Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1873, Page 1

VOLUMLE 26. INSURANOE. RHODE TRLAND INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, OF PROVIDENCE, R. I CASH CAPITAL, - - $1,000,000 CASH ASSETS, - - 1,800,000, 'Wo are proparaed to issuo Policies in the above-named Assooiation, at our Office, 148 LA SALLE-ST. TEALL & FISHER, ACGENTS. COD LIVER OiL. . WILLSON"S i CARBOLATED C0D LIVER OIL. 15 a Specific and Radical Curo for CONSUMPTION AND SOROFULOUS DISEASES, Tigmembor tho name, ** Willson's Carbolated Ood Livor il 1t comos in Iarge wedye.shaned battlon, bnrlng tho inventor's signature, and is sold by tho best Druggista. Prepared by J, H, Willson, 83 John-st,, N, Y, For salo by all Druggists. DURLBUT & EDSALL Gliengor. RIGHAIDEON § GO., 8t. Louls, Mo. TO RENT: OFFICES. A few Very Desirable Offices are offered for rent in the Trib- une Building. Single or in suites. ‘Witn and without Vaults. English Tile Floors through- out the Building. Elevator running during all busiriess hours. These Offices are not equaled in the city. The best for all classes of business requiring a central lo- cation. W. C. DOW, Room 21 Tribune Building. EDUCATIONAL. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEIY, At Ohester, Deloware Co,, Penna, (FOR BOARDERS ONLY). Teith Annual Session commences Wednasday, Sspt. 10, The Bufldings, which aro admirably located, Liave beon sraotad ata costof over ONI: TIUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, Tho private rooms, each for the ocoupancy of twa Oa. duots, aro suppliod with gus, hontod by ateam, snd wall ventilatod. Ahore {a an abundant supply of tho purost epring wator In tlio wawh anul batl rovm, and. wpon"ovory Sorzidor of tho Acadomy, Tho appatatus for Hiustration {s oxtenslva and comploto. ‘Iho lnstruction s imparted by’ Weat. Polnt Graduates snd otlior_gompotent Prafos- e0rs, aud Is thorough and praotical, Cadots aro graduns tad Githar in Of¥il or. Mechanionl Engincering, and fitted for any class in Colleko, or may huro comploto & Col- legiaty Courso and roculve thoir dogroo. English Courso are carofully trained o think, and to com- prefiond horoughly tholr rospactivo raucuos of atudy, Carolul attention ia given to tha morals and maunors of adola, and a dlsolpllao, atrict but judiclous, 1s ozorcised ovor thiom, Oirculars may bo obtatned of Thoron Pardoe, Tsq., Ee Clas. G, Proming, Tieq,, Hon, K AL "I Bhiorlock, patrous of tho Aca ] Ghicego, or of Gol, Thoo. Hyatt, P, M. A, HYATT will bo ot the now Shorman House, Gbicago, on Tuosday, Auguat, st 100, m., aud will bo lappy to séo patrons of tha Academy, or others on officlal business. LIGHTNING FLY KILLZER. Dutcher's Lizhining Fly Killer Attraots Fliea to tholr Immodiate Dostruotion. DUTCHERY DEAD SHOT FOR BED BUGS. A rapld and Poworful Killer—two important requisites 1 order that you may slcap In poacor .y Dutchors Orlylual and Gonulno Proparations and you il exela with the poot— oath to tho Living," Long live tho Killer.' FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, STATIONERY. OFFIGE STATIONERY GOODS OF ALL EKINDS, AT WHOLEBALE AND RETAIL, COLVER, PAGE, HOYNE & €0, 118 & 120 Monroe-st., Chicago. FOR SALE. TEXAS LANDS. J. W, LAWRENOH, Haq,, Attornoy and Land Agont, of AUSTLN, THXAS, is now in Chicago Erepured to give all information re- E\rdin he BTATH OF TEXAS and the NP. LELID OLEAPNESS OF IT8 LANDB. Parties desiring to invost or emi- frum to this glorious ocountry, can learn of ts advantages, and seoure &nmphlucu and liatd of lands by applying at office of JOHX. Py OI8 & 0O0., 161 LaSallo-at. For Sale or Exchange. An excollont. Farm, contaluing six hundrod aoros, aitu- ated an tho Wisconuis Bivision of tho Nov Rall road, tvonty-two milos fram Chicago, T conyentuntly dividud into two or mors farms, aud. wi old or esohangud for clu.}vmfirny in whola or In part, ONAN HUT s ulre of 'CIINBON, foa At Mauutsoturors® Nationa bauks REMOVALS. HIBERNIAN Banking Association WILL REMOVE 00 Wenestay Horug Next, REOCCUPYING Their Old Office, SOUTHWEST CORNER Lake and Clark-sts. 1, V. OLARKE, Prest, HAMILTON B, DOX, Cash, G. 3, 1873, MUSICAL, STEINWAY (rand, Square & Upright PIATNOS. FIRST of the Graml Gold Medal, T ¥N¢ T s o pan, G Mg dnin.or Manor ‘Tho most portootly arransed and tho Largost Plano Man- ufactory in tho World. Ono Plnno Evory Working Tfour, Ten Pi. unos Lvery Dny, NISIIED WITH AN UNLIMITED GUARANTY FU. EACH INSTRUMENT, 77" Othor good Planos, both now and sccond-hand, constantly on band. SMITIZ & NIXON, GENERAT AGENTS FOR THE NORTHWEST, 102 AND 104 STATE-8T. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. GRAIN. POPE & DAVIS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 216 ‘Washington-st., Chicago. Prompt porsonal attention to business. Cor- respondenco and Consignments invited. . Pore. R. L. Davi ESTABLISERD 1864. D. W. IRWIN & (0., Gonoral Commission Morchanta. FLOUR, GRAIN, PROVISIONS, BARRIEX, Bought and shipped or carrlod on margins in Oblesgo ‘Markot. No. 2 Chinmber of Commerce, Chicago, RUDOLPH MEYER, VIOLIN TEACHER, 419 WNORTEL WELLS-ST. NEW PUBLICATIONS. FARMIERS FOURTH OF JULY THE IMPORTANT ADDRESS Of 8, M. BMITH, Becrotary of the Tlinois Btato Farmers’ Associntion, before the Liv~ ingston County Farmers’ Association, At Pontiae, on the Fourth of July, Isnow ready for delivery as an 8-page doou- mont, for gonoral cirgulation, Farmers’ Olubs and Granges will bo sup~ plied at the following ratos: Single Oopies.. 2 ota, | 100 Copies...75 ota. 10 Uopiea.......16 cts. | 1,000 Copies....$5.00 Addross J. W. DEAN, Room 8 Tribune Building, Chicago. STOVES, RANGES, &o. BOYNTON’S HEATING FURNAGES! “Our kiio1:y” Rooges, *The Cnblnot? Ooolk Stove, Baltimore Henters, Henting Stoves, Tuitle & Bulley’s Rexlaters, &e. Thoro goods aro the vory bost manufacturod, nnd aro sellablo I ovory respost,,’ Tho BOYNTON FUINAOIL Eaa'uo aquall vory 6 fforent sizos and kinds for hont: lhfi bulldings of n\’fll’s dosoription, Houating and vontl- latiog promytly attondod to. © Kstimatos made on short notico, - W iovito tho altention of ‘dealor and thoso raalig an aetoct worlduy fimaca or'cduking srrango- A1 and hoo uy o e BLISSE BHOWN, & Lakowt POSTAYL CARDS. Postal Cards OAN NOW BE OBTAINED AT THE CHICAGO SAVINGS INSTL- TOTION & TRUST €0, Northwest corner_of Dearborn and Madison-sta, FINANCIAL, DIC. ‘Wa colleot olals agalnst partios throughoul the Unf. ted Ktatovand Usnadas, If Lhey wont pay wo publish tho ]l:'UE'lll'H R:EHUAfi'['lLlE ‘COLLECTION AG!!NGY. 8 MEETINGS. Masonie. Lodge, No. A, F, and A. M, Regular com- mm:)llu!:irluuifll'n ('l'llflmy) evoning, in thelr Ilun" fu Ma. sonl Suianlo, for buiices 800 Merkivy SlLatatly tovttode o Fue. iratornity oord 3 notiied Lobe prasott, ey BILANE, Botvotacy. SPECTACLES, AT J. G. LANGGUTIT'S, Optician, Btate-st_hetwoon Washinuton and Randolph. DISSOLUTION NOTICE DISSOLUTION. Masonie. Attontion, Sir clave of Apolle Oumwmandory, Hi eaidny) ovoning, ot Hall, 13i e, 1y ordor v ki, U, 16, Recordor. Masonic. Natioual Lodgo, No, 508 A, E, and A By i "‘::-’:1:‘{)‘ ainllfil\!l:(. n:ts"o"um& e kL 0L PUn. a3 Ty ordor of o W Ble o o0 VAT ARITES, Noo, Tancred Lodge, No. 12, I, of P, Eyery ox-mombor, and oandidato for dogroos, of Yan- orud Ladyu, Is aarndetly ruquestod to ba presvit at our Castl Hfal), northwost cornur of Adamsand Latialio-sts. thls (Tuceday) ovouing. Comnililoo on consolidation will M, If, KIOMARDSON bu prosout to supply nocossary viuchurs, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1873. THE PEOPLE'S PARTY. Mooting in Oincinnati to Ratify the Nominations and Platform of the Oincinnati Convention, Addrossoé hy Judgo Collins, Hr, Massaurek, tho:Hon, Geo, E. Pugh, and - Others, Letters from Ex-Secretary Cox and Judge Stallo. Converition of the Farmers of Bu-. reau County, lll. Thelr Grievances Can Bo Settled Only by a New and Indepondent Party, Platform Adopled by tho Leo Counly, Ia,, Grangers., The Now Party Movemont in Ohios Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, OmcisNary, O., Aug. 4.—Tho Third Party ratification meoting at Wood's Theatre to-night was n large and spirited affair. Tho thentro was crowdod to oxcoss, and the tido of feoling in favor of political roform advoosted in the speechos ran strong. The spenkers woro Judgo ‘W, M. Ramsoy, who prosidod; Judge Collins, can- didate for Govornor; A. Saudors Piatt, candidato for Lioutenant-Governor ; ex-Senator Georgo E. Pugh, tho Hon. Fredorick Hassaurok, the Hon, T, E. Cunningham, suthor of the Allon County doparturo, Mr, Teano M. Jordan, and tho two labor-reform sgitators, E. M. Davis snd Will- iam Hallor. Lottors woro read from ex-Gov. Cox and Judgo Btallo oxpressing their sympathy with tho plat- form of tho now party. ‘The specches that woro most applauded wore those of Pugh and Hassaurck, Afr. Pugh gave his nsenilants in the Bourbon ranks a sovero handling, troating their criticisms with scorn, and hurling back bis doflanco at thoso who will neithor learn nor for- got anything., Tho Inbor-roformers were ex- pooted to express discontent with portions of tho platform adopted at Columbus on the 80th, but, on the contrary, their romarks were on- tirolly in larmony with tho principlas Inid "down thercin, Tho goneral tone of tho spoochos wns not prophotio of victory in this campaigo, but nx{:mnnod satisfaotion with o movament looking to the dismemberment of all political parties that have proved themselves uaworthy of further confldenco and respoct. A resolution was passed by tho mooting naming the new organization the Party of the People. ANOTHER DISPATCH. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, OrxoiNNaTr, Aug. 4.—The_attendance at tho ratificntion mooting of tho Liberal Domacratio party to-night filled Wood's Theatre. Judgo Collng, candidato for Governor, and Gon. Pintt, candidate for Licutenant-Governor, ~woro prosont, ‘Tho following is the full toxt of the laitora from ox-Secrotary Cox and Judge Stallo, both of whom had beon fnvited to be at tho moeting. Becrotary Cox’s lottor was nddressed to the Chairman of the Liberal Exccutive Committeo. That of Judge Btallo was addrossed to Judge Collins MR, COX'Ss LETTER. My DeAR 8m: Absenco from tho clty will provont my wccepling tho invitation {o bo presont at tho Do~ day ovening meeting, but I take pleasuro in oxpress- ing my gratification at the resulta of tho Convontion of the 0th of July. T hiad feared that wo should have only a repetition of tho cfforta at coalition, aim- mégnt momentary succoss, and bsed upon no real principle, Tho Convent{on ngreeably disappointed me by ita determination to make a wmp‘e!c} {)cnl\(mt organization u[nm a platform which unmis~ aknbly oxprosses princlplos which Oivil Borvico Ro- formers hiavo boan advocating during Aovoral years past, The countrynecds o party organization ropro- aonting political tendencies and convictions, I hmvo reforred to this bocauso it 18 motorous that noither of tho old partics has any roal unity of creed or purposo, Nov that tho war fssuca oro sottled tlio now organization of partics must cut ncross old y inde- rly - lines, North ond_ South, or it will avo mo motionallty. Your piattorm rop- regents omo mcalo of tho {swues in financo and sdminiatration, upon which, as I confidently bo- Iieve, the now divislon must_bo ‘made, It reprosenta it honestly and. frankly, snd has only to bo firm in maintaining tho positfon to draw oll whoso political ideas aro lar, Those who hold other sidoa of thess questions will also bo forced togothor soonr or later, and wo now partios will thus bo formad which will ropresont tho real issucs and dlfforences of opinion upon questions of prascnt practical importanco, I sincerely hope thero will bo no looking back and no compros miso of principle for tho _ sake of towporary sdvantages, The past should warn us to make haste slowly and cnlist no one who 1ins not tho courage and patience to nim at success ounly by the rough consistenoy. Tho nominations made at Golumbusi are worthy oncs, to refer only to that which -heads tho ticket, ' Even his politi- cal opponents will ndmit that Judge OCollina is o man whose character would adorn tho Governor~ ship, and whoso porsonal integrity 18 beyond criticlem, 1f this high standard bo maintaiuced in soclal a8 well ns general nominations, the futuro of tho orgunization will be safe, Theoro 18 not o Biato in tho Unlon whoro thero ore not hoats of sympathlzers with our purposo, who will act in lko manner when thoy seo tho num‘lln of detormined action, froo fram barguing or condltions, committed to uncompromis- ing and pormnnent promulgation of sound polltical doctring, and pledged to trus reform, Very respoot~ y yours, (Signod) " ; 3.D. Cox. LETTER PROM JUDGE BTALLO, OrnomvwaTI, Aug, 2, 1873 Mx DEAR Junoz: X cannot attend your ratification ‘mesting on Monday, but I can say in fow words thst you liavo my best wishes for the success of Jour effort to rolease our votora from ervituda of parties which aro intent “POXI rolonging thoir existenco boyond tho purposo of thelr formation, and fo aford an opportinity for effectual co-oporaion in an stfompt to solve tho actual problem of ‘tho times, Your platform s admirablo, as far as it goss, Its propositions are, in my judg- ment, not only sound,” but applicable to thio noeds of tho our, I miss o resolution in favor of & stoady return to 8 currency whoee valua cannot bo oxpandod or controcted at will, elither by Treasury officera or by tho bankers and brokers, If this omisslon {8 eignificant of a desiro to conciliato mon who bellove that the Government is, in ono form at least, competont to manufacturo values, §¢ {8 worso than a blunder, The conditions of your gucceas are carncatness, coursgo, stosdfastness of purposo, and detormination not to sacrifica real and permanent strength of principle to delusive and momentary strougth of uumbors, Bucccss in tuia campalgn. moams mot ho eloction of your ticket, but & rldo into respoct and confidenco of' the pooplo, Whoso jmpulsca are unmise takably in the direction of tho proposod endeavors and aims of those who have placed that tickot in tho flold, Itis hardly necessary to add that Xam hn}qfi' 10 bo able, by thio voto I mean to cast for you this fall, 0 tostity hol only to my causo, but to my approciatio k‘nl(lll‘ulls your friend, (Blgned) J. B, STaLL0, Gon. Piatt's spoech to-night wes read from manuscript, nnd so badly road that some of the crowd grow vory restloss, The attontion gonor- nll{ was close and respoeot ful, Ir. Groesbook tells the Demooratic loaders hero that ho is with thom, but cannot bo nctive. In the cnmpnlfu Tondleton will Lo firmly Demo- cratio, but will not act oxtensively, if al ull, in tho campaign. [7' the Acaoclated Press, QoA 0., Aug, 4.—~The call for » meot- ing at Wood's Thoatro to-night. to ratify tho nction of the Poople's Convention, held at Oo- lumbuy, on the 80th inst,, drew togoether from 1,600 10 9,000 persons, Willism Rausoy was olectod I’I'tmhlmlf.1 with o long lst of” Vico- Presidents. ., Mr, Ramuoy, ou taking the chalir, arraigned both tho partios for having beon falso to tho intorests of tho people, Under Ropubli- can rulo tho Federal Governmeont had beon {n- oreasing in powor at will, whilo the Democratic sincore intorost fu your n of your porsonal worth, party had forgotten tho dootrines of. vtrleb conutruction of tho Constitution, Tho _ ballot, ho olslmed, had boon cast mluutmnly for tho past fow yoars, and that the timo had now come for independont’ action. Mr. Davis, tho roprosenta’ive of the Labor Roformers, wag introducod, and, at tho oloso of hia spooch, read the followinj resolutions, which wero, at mooting, adoptod: ‘Wieneas, Tho Republican party has coased to bo n means of protection for tho pooplo, and tho Demo- cratio party has coased to bon Ot instrumont of ro- form; aud, pronmblo and 0 closo of tho ‘Wurneas, The condition of tho country and the dlmc;: &r tho pooplo dewmand & uow parfy; thero- foro, Resoly That wo, tho peoplo of Cincinnati, hikeby tares. e pattorin sdopiod byt Bechloy Convontion, hold st Oolumbiis on tho S0th of July. Resolved, 'Thiat tho name of this party shall bo tho Poo- plo party, borm of nocenslly, mud t wonld succecd, Tiia emocratic party might postpono tholy success, but could not finally provent tho peoplo froth suceceding. ! Resolved, Thot wo heroby ratify tho nominations for fl:fll;ntfillem, and pledgo thom our hearty support at o polls, ! Mr. Oolling, nominea for Governor, was then introduced by Mr, Pugh, Ho tracod the riso of tho now parly, dwelling specially on tho Cin- cinnati Couvention, whoro, ho "bad_said, by mln[?finfi Horaco Grooloy thoy rojcoted the prin- ciples advocated by Jefforson, and were asked to throw away all Ermclxflou to_pgot n man who hnd gono _on tho bond of Joff Davis, Ho did not indict Horaco Grooloy a8 o bad man, but a8 an obstaclo and delusion as n Demacratio candidato. In noticlng tho strictures mado by tho Domocratic pross upon this move- mont, aud tho clalm “mndo for nIr. MuooMohon, of Dayton, ,that he would bo o suitablo Democratio candidate bocnuso ho Lind indicatod tho orrors which that party had made, Judge Collins gald ho, too, belioved tho Domocrats orred at Chicago, but it was in that tho platform stopped short of the demnnds of tho {:aopln; that thers was to Lo nothing loss than comploto rostoration of tho Union. Ho bolioved in aud Iabored for tho nomination of Judge Chase in 1868, but tho Domocratic {mfly could not thon ralso 1tuelf to tho occasion. To argued for revenue reform, and urged that one of tho serious objections to the present parties was that thoy had mon who undor~ stood . the secrots of thelr machinory and used thom to their own advantagoe to tho detriment of the sa(flala‘s interests, The Hon, Fro nsspurck followed Jndgo Collins in o spooch, which olicited frequont aud bonrty applauso, Hoclaimod that tho purmose of tho now party was to froczo out one of the old parties and to strangle the other. The Peopla's lm"y was for arumlit[v; of rifihts aod equal jus- ico to all men. Ho belioved the poople would flock to thom aa goon ns they were persundod that it was to bo o consistent fight for principlo. He urged the roduction of office-holders by sbolishing the Bureaus of Afirlmutnrn Art, und Education, snd the National Printing offico, and while he did not intend to commit tho party or anybody also to his views, ho would also Tavor tho abolition of tho present systom of the dolivory of mail matter, by which tho Government would contract for tho delivery with partics that now contract for carrying thom, diemissing 50,000 ofticiala in tho Bhape of Postmnsters, And thoro must be, ho said, a culling down of office- holders, if wo would avold plunging into Im- porinlism. Bpoochos were also mado by Isaso M. Jordan, Gon. A. Saundors Pintt, Peoplo's nomineo for Liout.-Gov., and William Sallor, after which the meoting sdjourned. The Ohio Xlatform. From the St. Louis Republican, Thoe now Obio platform declares againat the infallibility of party; condemns both the Ropub- lican and "Domocratic gnfllc! a8 having outlived their_usefulucss ; condemns both Ropublicans and Demoorats for tho salary-grab of last sos- sion, but gives tho greator biamo to the Repub- licans bocause they were ina majority in Con- 88 ; condomns tho rolease of thoe railronds rom thoir obligations, tho granting of lands to corporations, ond tho corruption _exhibited by tho Investigating Committoos in Congross ; condomns thoe granting of special privileges and exemptions to National Banks ; domands that tho Govornment shell attond to its own business and loave the peoplo to attond to thoirs ; demands & reduction of offices and exponses ; condemns the practico of elocting National Bank stockholders and Diroctors to Congroess ; insists on an observanco by the Govornment of the lim- itations of its power ; declares that tho appoint- ment of subordinato officors should dopend upon thelr qualifications ; declares that duties on im- porta should be imposed for revenuo only, and domands o ropesl of all laws that favor ecapital to the projudice of labor. Tho Republican party will, of course, nasail this platform and tho movement that presonts it, for tho renson that every now movement in poli- tica is a monaco to tho ascondency of that party, Tt assumes to bo infalliblo; it nesumes that allit has dono is right, and it assumes that it alono should govern the cnuntsy. 1t wonts tho pros- ont status preserved, and it must thereforo op- 050 ovorything thnt proposcs o ohango. But individunl Republicans ~who oxamino tho declarations of the Obio platform find much in it to ire, and nothing in to con- domn., It i8 o fair and full nnswer to demands that aro coming up from every part of the land—a fair and full oxpression of the popu- lar digcontont under great public abuses that aro growing worso every year, aud that tho ruling Y)Bfl'y rofusos to corrcot, It isnot an orthodox emocratio platform, nor an orthodox Republi- can platform; it is loss Ropublican than Demo- cratic, for it does contain a largo messure of Dem- ocratio principles, and from the nature of tho caso it antagonizes the lending features of the Ro- publican Huuoy. 8till, it i8 & now and distinct crocd, ond to tho oxtent that it will encounter tho nnmnaonlnfilhosmhy of both of the gront partics it will challongo the respect of the indi- vidual members of thoso partios. Nothing is ‘moroe clear than that, if the presont ovil condi- tion of national affairs is to bo peacefully changed at oll, it must be done by Ropub- licous and Domoorate—by Domocrats and Ropublicans, ncting togethor on somo common ground outsidc both par- ties ; for the Domocratic party cannat offoct o change, snd tho Republican party will not; tho one i8 physically and the other morally incapa- blo of offecting” tho ncoded reformation. Tho Ohio platform presonts the common ground needed for o popular reformatory movement, and, although it may have no great offact in tho regent Obio canvass, wo are not without Lope rhnt it will bo tho basis of & powerful party that will have much to do with the Congressional olootions of next year. Dureau County Anti-NMonopoly Con= vention. Spacial Dispatch to i’he Chicago Tribune, Prxorron, Ill., Aug, 4,—The Bureau County Anti-Monopoly Convontion sssemblod in Pattor- son Hall, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. ‘The moot- ing was cailed to order by Col. J, I. Liliott, who reed tho call for tho Convention. Hon. Robort Huntor, of Wheatland, was cloot ed tomporary Chairman, and Col, J. H. Elliott, Boorotary, Mr. Huntor, who waa a Ropublican TRoprosontative from this county in the last TLogislaturo, and hes boen rocognized as ono of tho leadors of the Ropublican party up to the present timo, on ‘taking the chair thanked the Convention for the compliment in elooting him temporary Ohairman. A Committco on Oredentials was appolnted who reported & large reprosentation from parta of tho county, On Permnnont Ol('filnnlzntlon the ITon. Robort Huntor was olectod Chairman, and W. N. Norris, of Lamoille, Becrolary, Tho following named gentlomen woro nfipolnl- od & Committoo on Rosolutions: J. I, Dryant, J. T, Mallott, Ezra Stetson, Androw Anderson, and Btorling Pomoroy, who reported tho follow- ing presmble : \Vlllmus} In accordance with tho epirit anil infor- eut of our form of Constitutional popular Govorn- mont, which in its concoptions fa tho purcst, aud its actusl oporation tho most bencficent thiat hufman_wik- dom has yet devised, the polltical power inhorent in tho pooplo 8 cloarly intendod to constitute an impreg- nablo bulwark of defenso ogalnst enoroachment by an. ono class of 1ta oitizons upon tho rights of any or ull others; and in the enactment of laws for tho govern- mont of tho whole {his power can only be legitl- matoly used for tho framing of such just aud equul 1aws a8 Wl Loar aliko upon all cluases’ and individu- ols 3 o Witriras, The politfenl power of such_inestimablo valuo to tho paoplo, oitier througl o pertidy or in- compotonce of the public servants to whom itis dule- goted, hus been pervorted from its just and proper instrimentalitios and prostratod fo subservo tho holflah ouds of designing mon by tho onactmont of unjust and uncqual lawa tonding to tho exclusivo benelt and emolument of one clask of citizens fo tho detriment aud at tho exponeo of nll others, through tlio moans of such mousurcs aa the protectlva tarlir Governmont subsidies, tho granting of ozolusivo and oxtraordinary franchlucs fo railroads end other monoyed corporatiousjor some of tho mauy other forme of logalized oxtortlon, Resolved, Thnt wo liold it to 1o so ovidont that tho poltieal pirty, which for tho paat thirtues ycura lavo ad porfoct wiid oxeluslyo control of our Biate aud Nu- Aignat aelrs, Wil amyl. Uima and pawar to rouody all ovils and corroct all sbuses within (Lo copo of gov= ernontal action if it had so deslred or {nteudod, olearly aud fully rosponsiblo for ko grievances of which wa complatn, and, as wo conider it idle for thoso secking tho corcactlon of abuses o look for 16 tho parly through whoso fnstrumentalily iho abunes have been cotablistiod nnd’ aro Loing protected, and whoso Tecommized leadors havo rown waaltly dud aro atil profting by (hem, wosro forced to the conclusion that the organization of n new party by tho poople, soparata and diatinct from oithor of tho political_organizationa with which wo may for- merly linve beon identified, has becomo nn fmperativo neceanity, s tho only means by which tho rodress wo eeok can pogsibly bo dltatned, Second—That tho Fight of {ho Leglslaturo to reguiate and_control fho railronds of tlio Btato munt bo vindicatod ond eatablishod, nnd mointained aa on_ cosentlsl atiributo of Btato govornment, thot thoso lholding tho docirine that rallroad chortors nro contracts dn o sonso that thoy aro not aubject to legislativo superviaton and control, havo no just appreciation of the BBCEHK!I? powors snd righta of o frea govornmont : and wo will greo o o tritcn, and submic o no compromisoy piort of comploto vindication and_re-csiablishmont of tho supremncs of tho Slalg Govornmont in ifs righty thraugh lis Tegielturo, to superviso and control the Taliroads of tho Btate in auch manner as the publio in- torast shall domand, Third—That tho fondoncy of all politioal parties Tinving largo majorities and largo amonnts of monoy ot thefr disposal 38 _invariably towards extravaganco and corruption, and tho longer such partios gontinug Jn “power tho _ furthor thoy dopart from thefr ‘original purity, integrlty, nnd cconomy; and, wiien 1t Ia connldored tlint thoko Intor- ested in perpolrating and sustaining tho monopolica ‘which oppress the peoplo. not only belong to but con- trol tho old political partics, it i ovident that thoso sufforing from tho_ extortions and opprosslons of rail- rond and other monopoliea can havo no redress through tho nctton of thuso partics, but aro compellod to aeck it in now combinations nnd Assoclntions. Fourth—Thnt we havo witnessed with extromo ro- gret tho defoction of thoso pornons who, in monthis st scomed a8 bo zcaloua workers with Us, but wio 0v0 rocoutly abandonoed n noblosnd just eauso for tho lovo of party, or tho loas worthy motive that they bellavo thu chisnca for officinl proferment moro cortaln i1 tholr own party organization. Fifth—That tho rapld increnso of our ordlnary ox- ‘pensos indieatos n want of caro and economy in tho man- agement of county affairs, and demands investigation, rotrenchment, and reform, and in order to show that wo aro {n cariest in our adyocacy of an oconomicalad- ministration of governtont,wa boliovo thot tho alarica of our m“w oflicers ought to bo fixed at o rato com- menatirato witl tho dutica of the oflice, somotling near tho following nmounts, viz,: For County Clerk, $3,000: for Judgo of Cannty Gourt, $1,200; and wo bel{ove that good aud capablo nicn can bo found to 1l thoss officoa Tor tho companeationn named, Stxth~Thot the conduct of our Leglalaturo at ita ro- cont seneion descrves publig roprobation for having apent four months and noearly s quortor of million of dollars of the poople’s money to accomplish what, with honeat dillgence, might and should havo beetl dunoin one-quarier of tho timu and at one-third of tho oxpenac, oud that tho_adjournment of thio Legis- Inture, for tho purpose of holding n seasion in 187, waa a violation of {lo spirit snd intent of thio Gonstitu- tion, besides incurring anothor Iarge expenditure of trendure, and i s pleco of unjustilblo oxtravnganco which merita and shonld bo vistod with publio dis- spprobation, ‘Seventh—That tho bullding of tho Stato Houso at Hpringfiold, ot o cost.of $5,000,000, was not ot {hia timo o publio necessity, and, 08 the taxea imposed for its cost como mostly from the soll and its products, tho burden in tho presont depressed condition of our agricultural interest is peouliarly oppressive upon the {farmor and producor, Eiohth—That tho duties imposed on importa for any ofbser than strictly rovenuo purposes aro o violation of right aud justico, ond in principle no bottor that dircct robbory, and, as American citizons, hav ing tho right to bo honestly dealt with, wo heroby domand tho immediato repeal of all laws Imposing proloctive dutios, and & _reduction of oll dutics on articles of necessary aud goneral uso to the lowest standard consistant with o rigidly cconomical ndminis tration of tho Gonoral Governmont, Sizth=Tlat wo demand o ropeal of all laws, Btatoand Nationn], wheroby snlariod oflicora have been increascd Loyond the amount that would reasonably compensato tho incumbout for sorvices sctually rendered, and wo demand that Congress shall |mmedln!el{ and uncon- dit{onnlly rapoal tho Inw of 1is last ecasion increasing thelr pay, and that every person who rofuses to roturn qho samo should bedeemied guilty of o gross violation of public trust, snd unworthy of furtlier confidonce of 10 poople, Tenth—Thnt wo denounco the leglslntivo ifis of tho ‘peaple’s money, land, or proporty to railroads or other monopolics a8 publio robberics, Kfconth—That, regording fho constitution of tho Unitod States as tho slrongest safeguard of tho liber- tdes of the poople, wo Insist upon & sirict_ndherenco to iho epirlt and construction of ita lottor in all enact. ments mado under it, and took upon all nitempts of {hio exoreise of any powor not olearly delogatod through 1t by tho peoploto citber of tho co-ordinate branchos of our Governmont as unwarrantablo attempts at usurpa- tion, immediately daugerous to tho intorest of tho na- tion'nnd tho libertica of {ho pooplo. Tuclfth—That tho political power which wo scck in {ho ergnization of a now parly ought only t0 b uscd for tho thorough reformaiion aiud pirification of tho ade ministration of our Govornment, which, under tho coutrol of tho old partios, lins becomo foarfully mer conary and corrupt, and run for tho porsonal oggran- dizement of uny individunls or class, and wo do hore- Dy disclaim any other motiyo or design in tho movos ‘mont than thoso set forth in our preamblo and resolu- ons, Thirteenth—That wo ndopt tho mottoof onr Stato Farniors' Association: “Equal and oxact justice to all; spocial privileges to none,” Tho resolutions were enthusinsticslly and ‘unanimously adopted. "qho question aross whother it would bo ox-. pedicnt to make nominatious for county officors at this timo, Thecall of the Convontion was mado for consultation, and to mako nominations if deomed proper. It was tho unanimous voico of the Convention to make no nominations to- day, but it instructed tho County Contral Com- mithoo to call a dologata convontion to meot on the first Monday in Septomber, for the purpose of making nominations for county officers. The object of the postponemont was to givo tho peoplo of tho county a full and deliberato o{)- portunity to solect tho best men in tho county to fill tho various offlces, 1t hos boon_charged by tho opposition party that tho anti-monopoly” movemont in Buroan County was boing run by a ring and a fow )Inyndy-out politicians who were trying to rido to power o the tail of the mnow party. Tho facts aro: Thore was no ring or clique who had any plot to spring on the Convention, or no par- ticnlar candidate or favorite for any of tho county offices. A moro enthusiastio and harmo- nious” Conyention never assembled in Buresu County. Among tho dologates was a large num- bor of loading Kopublicans, who aro detormined to submit no longor to tho crack of tho party- lash overtheir hoads, Although Burcau Count; is largoly Ropublican, it i confldontly nssorto that tho anti-monopoly party will carry tho county this full by o large mejority. Platform of the KLco County (la.) Grangers, Spectal Dispateh to 'he Chicago Tribune. Keoxux, Aug. 4—The Anti-Monopoly Mass Convention at Franklin, on Saturday, was ono of the largost moatings of the kind held in Lea County for yenrs past. Thoso In attondanco woro apout equally divided botween former ad- horents of tho Domocratio and Republican par- tios. Dologates to tho Anti-Monopoly State Convontion wera elocted, o platform adopted, and & County Excoutive Committeo appointod. Tho platform doclores, in substanco, that tho ‘meoting is one composed of neighbors and citi- zens, without distinction of Puty, to organizoa united opposition to all monopolies and nbuses of capital. It domands that, in nccordanco with tho Constitution of tho Stato, the proporty of all railronds and other private corporations for pecuniary profit shall be taxed tho samo ns that of individuala. It do- nounces all legislation, Btato or national, that confers special priviloges and immunities upon any clagy, trado, or business at tho oxponso of tho I"ml) 0, and demands the repoal of sll such laws. It domnnds thnt all sources of wonlth shil! bear an oquel sharo of the burdens of Goy- ornment. It asks at tho hauds of the Biato Couvention tho adoption of a platform that {8 cloar and ~ontspoken in its torms, and the nomination of candidates who can show a cloar nnd consistont record on the subjects roforred to, and who are honestly iden- tifled with them, as no mere partisan need to ex- poot the nn};pan of tho anti-monopolists of Loo County, It donouncos thecorrupt Tammany stonl, tho Credit Mobilier froud, tho Congros- sional salary swindle, olicial cmbezzloment, and ull combinations to enrich individuals aud im- povorish tho peoplo. The building of the now i’unuontlnry at Anamosna is condomnad; all men, of whatover calling or profession, aud rogardlesy of former political associations, ore asked to aid in romoving tho ovils that so soriously affeot us all, A Convontion wh bo horeufter called to nomi- nate o county ticket, et ARG, The Oholera. Special Diapateh to I'he Chicago Tribune, Inpianavorw, Aug. 4.—Bix cascs of cholora wora_roported to-duy, five of which wore fatul, Tho Board of Hoalth report 1562 donthw duting the month of July, soven of which wero from cholers, Eleven huve died, so far, during tho prosent month, Coruanus, Aug. 4,—Thoro are soversl now casos of cholors ru[mrlm\ to-night. New fruit and vogetablos sre doing their worl with their acoustomed prompiness, Last woels thero wore three straggling deaths from cholora in Cincinnati, Boven dustLis amoung. négroes and at Longview Lunatic Asylum, ton miles northi of the city, To-day there were six oholors douths in tho eity, At Davion, Ohio, Inst woolr, thore wero nino cholora deaths In forty-olght hours. Tho papoera thore did not re- port thom, 4 Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Quinoy, Ill., Aug, 4.—The roport tolographed from Hannibal that tho cholors was raging hore 18 wholly unfounded. Tho mortunary list for the month of July shows soventy-flva deaths only, not ono of which was from cholora. Inpianaroris, Ind., Aug, 4—Twso fatalchol- orn cagos woro roported to-day. livAnsvitLE, Ind,, Aug. 4—The Journal'sCar- mi correspoudent roports two new casos of cholera in that olty. No deaths, Fivo hundred familiea Linvo lott sinco laat Tuosday. UTAH. Torritorial Elcction--The Young Di- vorce Suit-=Welcomoe Raine=I’crson= ale BaLr Lare, Aug. 4.—Tho Torrltorial clection to-duy passod off quietly. The Mormon tioket was unanimously choson, the Gentiles not par- tioipating, tho usual numbor of womon and ohildren, mpsufl nlions, voting, Mosura, 8mith, Jifford, snd Hagan, lawyors, have not %ivon up Mrs. Ann Elizn Young's di- vorco snit, ag reprosented. Brigham Youung's offort at compromiso wna not_succossful. The cnso comos up beforo Judge Emorson to-mor~ row. Great intorost is manifested in the result. Theo first copious rain in throo months foll to- ay. Uon. Biokels, of the Union Pacific Railroad, loft for the East this morning. New Yonxk, Aug. 4.—Tho Sun to-morrow will ‘publish tho following : Baur Lake Oy, Aug. 4—Judge Hogan, of Aun Elize Young's counsel, authorizes the Sun to dony tho report that thoy have with- drawn “from the divorco suit. ‘The cnso is, howover, much_ mixed up. Through tho influence of Ann Eliza's fathor, Mrs. Youn% Lns compromised with tho Prophot for 85,00 down,snd £10,000 more within ninoty days, den. Maxwoll, her next friend, and her lawyers, who aro mado parties to tho suit, rofuso to nccoph hor compromiso, and tho caso will go on {o-mor- row. Brigham Young's coungol mndo an attempt to quash tho procoodings to-day on tochnical grmuldfl, but failed. It is assorted that Mrs, ‘oung's first husband is gtill alivo, and that sho nover was divorced from him. MADISON. A Sunday Without floer, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, , MapsoN, Wis,, Aug. 4.—Tho Oapital hoa passod n Sunday with liquor-solling tabooed, and sho likes it. Tho proclamation of Acting-Mayor Bhapmnn, calling attention to sn net forbidding tho salo of Jiquors on Sunday snd on election duy, stating that such sale would bo prosoccuted, and roquosting all lignor-deslers fo comply with the law, resultod in an almost entiro sus- guunkm of 'tho liquor traffio horo yestorday. ome vonders draped beer-kegs in mourning. One displayed n United Btates ilag and United Staios licenses by way of protest, but only onc caso of violation of law is pub- lishod. ‘Btesmors across tho lakos did a good business, and thero was some beer-drinking in tho suburbs, but tho oity was very quiet and oxdurll'f, and thero was_an ontiro absonco of the drinking-broils snd rowdyism too common Intoly. General approbation of the ologing and its results is oxpressod. Tho Gormaus, howev- en, aro digantistied, and have enlled o meoting of the friends of personal and constitutional libor- ty to organizo againes tho aggressive tendency of tho tomperanco and Bunday fanatics, at Turn- er Hall to-night. A The Will County Central Farmers’ Club. Spacial Dispatoh to The Chicago Tribune, - Joniet, I, Aug. 4.—Tho reguiar monthly moeting of the Will County Contral Farmors' Olub was bold in this city to-day, Charles Snoad in tho chair, and Horaco Wood, Secrotary. After some amondments to the minutes of tho provi- ous mooting, in roferonce to the County Con- vontion {o nominate a farmers' ticket, to bo hetd Sept. 1, woro adopted. oports from the sovoral Committoos wore called, but thore wero no rosponses. Delogates from other clubs in the county wore then invited to take part in tho proceedings. A discuesion horo took place, in which tho Socrotary stated that oach township in the couns tyhad o farmers’ organization, and that thero woro cight Grangos in the county. A motion was made to appoint & committee of threo from this Club, and allow the Granges and tho county a like committeo to draft o platform and declaration of grinuiplus to bo submittod to tho coming County Convention. Mr. Owen wasopposed to allowing the Granges any voico in the ‘mattor, as thoy wore not mom- bers of tho Will County Club. Mr. Frazor objected also, bnt ho was willing for tho Grangoes to bo m})msonted if thoy would pledge thomsolves to abide by the action of tho County Convention. Ho was opposed to socret sociatios, especially political soclotics. Ho wanted a positive assurance from the Granges that thoy would abide by tho action of the Coun- ty Convontion before e would give his nesont to the &ropnsmun. Mr. Ingorsoll, in bebalf of tho Grangos, enid ho folt able to spoak for tho body he ropro- sonted, Ho thought thero would be no trouble about agreoing upon a common platform, ote. Aftor furthor dobato tho proposition was adoptod, aftor amending it so a8 to roquiro tho work of the Committoe to bo submitted to the Central Farmera’ Club and Contral Grango st o joint moeting to be held in this iy on the 16th inst., for rovision, eto. ‘I'ho President and Secrotary of the Club were auchorizod to issuo o call for o County Conven- tion of delogates from the difforent Clubs of tho county, to bo Lield in this city on tho 1st of Sop- tember, to nominate a tickot to be voted for this all, Tho Ohairman then announced Dr. B. F. Allen, of Joliot; Gonrga Spurry, of Homer, and G. N. Chittondon, of Plainfiold, as the Commit- too from this th: to propare platform and docla- ration of principles. Mr, Bpurry introduced a resolution declaring that tho Lockport Courier of this county is tho best popor published in the county, sud onght to be eustained by tho farmers overywhore. Ho backed his resolution with a speech, in which he said tho Ropublican party hnd boen his god, but ho now Ewpouod o reconsidoration. Ho had fought for the party, but it had accomplishod 1te work, and ho wanted o now party. The Republican party {8 the farmer’s cnemy, the friond of mon- DEOHBB' land-grants, &e., and rosponsible for tho ealary-grab. Ho was in favor of the farmors making & nomination this fall at all hazards ; ho would stand by tho move if ho had to stand alone, Ho said ho took no stock in party hacke. Ho wanfod tho farmera to nominate a good, Lou- ost tickot. Mr, Frazor spoke in opposition to the resolu--| tion, and said ho did not want this body to go outsido of its duty to laud any IEnptu'. The pross of the county was deserving praisc, and he would bo the last man to do anything againat them. ‘The resolution was then amonded #0 as to ro- turn thauks to tho entiro pross of tho county, and ag amonded was adoptod with one dissenting voto. Tho Olnb then adjourned, to meob again on tho 10th inst. QUINCY. The Fair Assoclation DisbandsesA Public Meeting Called. Special Dispatoh to The Chicago Tribune, Qurxoy, ., Aug. 4.—The Quincy Fair Assool- tion mot at tho olub-bhouss this morning and afirmed the rosolutions ¥nsned a wook ago in roforonce to tho Stroct Railway Gnmlmny in- creasing its ratos 100 per cont during the fair, Gen, Bingloton thon tondered his resignation as Dresidont, whereupon a rosolution was adopted disbanding tho Association, Tho moeting ad- Journed sino dio. A rosolution waa adopted calling for a mnsa- mooting at tho Court-Iiouso to-morrow evening ta givo oxpression to public foeling in the prem- isos, A warm timo is expooted, —_——— Body of n 8 1de Adentified. Special Dispateh to 1'he Chicago -T'ribuns. Miuwauxeg, Aug. 4,—Tho body of tho man who threw himself oft Bpring stroot bridgo on Bunday morning was rocoverod to-day, sftor dreagging the river for two hours. It proved to bo that of Androw Dunn, a farmer at Jackson, s small villago back of Codarbuyg. Dunu lad beon on a visit to his brother, John Dunn, and was crazod with lquor when ho vaulted over tho rail of the bridge. The Coroner's jury ro- turnod o vordict of acoldontal drawnina. e @hicago Daily Teibune, NUMBER 350. FOREIGN. Orleanists and Bourbons About to Unite to Gain Possession of the Fronch Throne, Daily Meetings of the Vigilanco Commit. fees of the Republicans of the French Assembly. Italian War Vessels Ordered to Cartae. gena to Protect Italion Intorests, FRANCE. Panis, Aug. 4,-—Thero {8 no longor any doubt that the Count do Paris bina gono to visit Count ds Ohnmbord. Mo srrived at Vienna to-dny, and was recolved by the Emporor Francis Joseph, “Thoro {8 much oxcitomont horo ovor tho ofrcum. stance, Inview of the roconciliation of the Bourbon and Orleans branches, to which this procoeding poluts, Vigilance Committoos of Loft and Extromo_ Lofb of tho Assombly Tiold daily sessions, and nro proparad to call the londing mombors of their respoctive partios togothor when the timo comes to take action. The Conservatives have olected a majority of mombers of the Genoral Councils in tho Dopart- monts of Savoy, Bura, and Orne, and the Radi. onls havo carriod tho olections in Drome and the Lowor Loire. Panm, Aug. 4.—Tho Profoct of Lyons has i« sued an ordor ol oulnE the public gardens in this oity at § o'clock in the evening. 8 il ITALY. ’ TRonme, Aug, 4,—A floot of Tialian war vessola hos beon ordered to procced to Carlagona to protect the Italinn subjects thore, and to co- operate with other foroign vossels in whatover measures may bo decmed necossary. ——— SPAIN. . Banoerona, Aug. 4.—Tho Carliats at Prate De Llusanes are divided into throe corps, Don Al- fouso communding. BAvONNE, Aug. 4.—Don Carlos is in Guninica, Biscy, soventoon miles northeast of Bilbon, and estordny took the oath of fidelity to tho prive legus of the provinco. Maprm, Aug. 4.—Oflicial dispatches from Va~ Toncis to-day roport that tho Goverument; troops are making their way into tho cué. Tho forces ndvancing ngainst Uadiz have on- tored San Lucar do Barrameds,’ ciglteen miles north of tho oity. The British, Russian, and German Consuls have thanked Gon. Pairn, commanding the Gov- crnment troops at Sovillo, for the gallant con- duct of his men, and protection givon to foreign- ors and their prom‘rly. A rogiment at Mourcsa fired upon their Col- onel, who loft his command with a number of TRopublican volunteers. Another rogiment at thie same place has dismissod ity officors. Mapnin, Aug. 4.—In tho Cortos to-dsy a special committoo was appointed to consider tha expediency of authorizing logal prosecution of fusurgent Doputios. The bombardment of Valoncin has bogun. TLonpoN, Aug. 4.—Advicos from Oadiz to-day stalay thal the United Btates stoamer Slhenau- dool It in that barbor, nud that she bad ordered tho frigats Villa do Madrid to nbstain from hos- tilities. Tha frigato remains under the guns of tho Shonandosh,’ Nows from Valencia, dated the 1st inst., is tc the offoct thob cannomading nt © rogue lar intorvals is going on, musketry firing is _frequent, wnd that there hat beon some desperato flghumfi. Four companioe of volunteers, cavalry, undor Cayalotto, the tonor, chorged on the plaza, attnoking the Gnardio Civil and carbinoors, Tho cavalry suf- fored honvily, but cn{)turud four barricaded, The Governmant troopa occupiod the village of Misltor, and wero dislodged by insur gont artillory, which wns sorved by ol soldiors, dosortors from the BSpanish army, Tho plaoo way altornately taken and retaken, and i8 now burning, having Leen ot on fire by shells from tho Curate Tower in Valencia. Groat onthuginsm provails amongat the insur- glmt dofondors of tho city. The Jossos of the roops aro heavy. . Tatcst advicos from Valoncla, dnted Aug, 2, stato that the bombardment of Valencia by the Government troops was oxpected to bogin on Friday, but was doforred, thoe commande; being " unable to got mortars in position. Rogular mortnr fire was delivered this morn. ing, without doing much damago. A fow citi- zons woro killod, and the Church of Ban Sebas. tian injurod by bombs from the Govornmeni battery. A serious combat took place in Masenass Vil 1ngo, near Valencia, botwoon the insurgonts and Government troops and volunteers. One hun- dred and fifty mou woro killed. The Iatost dispatch from Madrid states that an important seizure of arms was mado thero to- day. Knnnm, Aug, 4.—Thero was n large popular domonstration in Boville yestorday in favor of tho Govornment, MAbRID, AuF. 4.—Tho mombers of the Rovoe lutionary Junta at Oadiz are under arrest. Tho Oity of Gronads has surrendered to the Government_troops. 'I'_l;‘udl"xovincn of Andalusia is completely acified, B Tho dobato in the Cortes on the new Consti- tution will open on Woduoaday, ——— ® GREAT BRITAIN. New Yorx, Aug. 4.—A London paper gays that statoments have been ofticinlly made that the Englisk Governmont know nothing of the Por- sinn concossion to Baron Reuteruntil it had been ranted. Enrl Granvillo atatod in the House of ‘'ommons that tho first ho heard of it was from Routor himsolf, Iast Spptember. A correspond- ont anflu that Noutor regarded his concossion with the oyo of an Englishman, which he regards himself by rosldence and intercst, and offored Grauvillo an opportunity to reap tho political bonofit of tho grant for England, Graaville ig- nored tho politicsl significauco of the conco- sion, and treated it ontiacly as n commorcial speculation which it was out of the ordinary line of the polioy of tho Government to protect. LovpoN, Aug. 5—6 a. m.—The Bishop of Ely will sucoced tho late Dr. Wilberforce as Bighop of Winchostor. A railwny accidont ocourred last night betwoon Aslton and Manohoster, by which cighteon persona woro injured, but noue Lilled outright, ————— TURKEY. QoxsTaNTINOPLE, Aug. 4.—The Porto yester- doy signed a contract for raising a loan of svg,ono 000, Tho issuing prico is to be 54 ands intorost at 6 por cont, Ono nor cent is to bo ro- sorved for a sinking fund. charges aro to be paid. BURNED IN A WELL. Three Persons Porish by the Ignition of 0il in & New Well. Spectal Dispiatch to The Chicage T'ribune, Prrrsnunay, Pa,, Aug. 4.—On Baturday oven- Jng a torrible accident veourrod on the farm of Mr, William Proston, at Butler. They were at work boring for oil. Three mon were in the woll at thu'l!me, whon suddenly oil was struck, bursting igh futo tho air. Soarcoly hnd if spouted above the surfaco whon tho "oil took fire, sonding a blaze high into the hoavens fora distanco of over 100 “feet. Great oxcitement provailed. The fact of tho men being in the wollcaused o panie, They wore burned to death, thelr bodios not boing recovored tiil to-dny, an wore a horrible, sbrivolod mass. The dorricks nnd machinery wore consumed, involving o losy of savoral thousand dollavs, [0 the Aasocteted Press.] Prrrsnonan, Pa., Aug, 4.—A tarrible accldent ocourrad at Butler on Baturday ovoniug on the farm of William Proston, by which three men woro burnod to doath, They wers boring for oil aud wera i the well at tho timo the oil was ntruck, It soarcely reached tha surface bofore tuking firo, blazing up for a distanco of 100 foot or more. Grout oxcitomont prevailod. The bodies of the mon who woro burned wero not ro- covered till to-day. No commissions oz —————— Fho Prosidontinl Family. .Lona Branon, Avg. 4.=Dresidont Groant loft for Washington to-night. Ar, Dont, fatlior of Mra, Grant, it a littlo boltor, but not considorod aut of dsuue