Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1874, Page 1

v -VOLUME 27, AUCTION SATE] IOTS IN ALL PARTS OF ON THE GROUND, THIS DAY. The Special FREE TRAIN Jeaves Wells-st. Depot Chicago & Northwestern Railroad at 9:16 a. m. prompt. TERMS OF SALE.~-One-quarter cash, balancoe 1, 3 and 3 yoars at SIX por cent in- terast. A doposit raquired at timo of salo. [THE APPROPRIATIONS. TFinal Action of the Council on the Subject. $600,000 to Be Used for the Couri-House. Tho Tnerease in the Seweér Ap- propriation Remaing,™’ Comptrolier Mayes’ flppcfl'l for Economy Is Unheeded. And No Attention Is Paid to the Mayor's Remon- strances. Mapa, Plats, &c., on tho ground. A ELISON, PCIBROY & CO., otlondory, LUMBER OR COAT DOCK 0 REN'T OR FOR SALH, 160 fect front g\x Pwelfth-at., running back to tho Hmpira 15 with rmirond ~ conneotions, noar P vat. bridge. Apply 10 M. BHTRLE, Basoment, 163 Washington.s! PLEASURE EXCURSIONS. frand Pleasure Excursion LAKE SUPERIOR. Lake Stuerior Peoles Line of Stars, Dock botweon Madiron and Washington-sta. Tho Splondid Passonger Steamer JOSEPH L. HURD, THOS, LLOYD, Commander, 711l Inayo Chlcngaon FRIDAY, 3d July, at 89, m. Grand Dlensro Excursion Trip to Laka Sperin tios intoudink to-tako this daduhtd] trip xhald apply Garly for siatorooms to. | LEOPOLD & AUSTRIAN, T2 Mafket-st., comor Washiugioh, Tho J. L. Hnrd recoived, tho past winter, an entira pow Passerigor Cabin, and is fitted wut [n tlssi-clnes stylo i avory paricalar, 'Flio buat s} bo acom 10 b APprO- it ,ana Par- LAKE NAVIGATION, For Racne, Milnaukee, Shobosann, Manlto. woc, otc.., daily(Sundays orceptod), +# ¢ Baturday's boat don'tleavo until 8 pom. For Grand 1avon, Muskegon, otc., daily (Sua- duys gxcoptod)... i ‘For Bt. Josoph dally (unday ozcoptud). Saturday's Boat don't Jusvo unti] For Manlstea and Ludington, Tucsday snd Thuraday, e Dame For Groen Day and Tntormediato ports, Tuosday and ¥riday, Tor E-canha and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. SHIRTS! WILSON ‘BROS, 67 Washington-st., Chicago, And Fonrth-st.. Pike's Opera Honse, Cincinmti, MERCHANT TAILORING, i0 PER CENT DIsSCOUNT On all Garments ordercd of us during JULY and AT- GUST, 187, WEDDING GARMENTS A SPECIALLY, SERVANTS' LIVERY MADE TO MEASURE, ELY & C0., Importing Tailors, Wahnshenyv. cor. Monrocsat., Chicnizg, DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. The partnership herotofore existing under tho fima namo ot Putnam & Nowell las been this day dlasulved by mutunl gonrent, JOS, R. PUTNAM, Obicago, July I, 1874 KIKK B, NEWELL, Tho undlorsigned will conduct tho busincssof thoold firm at tho sawo ulllco as borotofore, KIRK B, NEWELD, Room 13, No. 91 Washington-at, Chleago, July 1, 1874, NOTICE. JOSEPH R. PUTNAM will continue in tho Renl Istate business without change of office for the prosent, DISSOLUTION. n thal n tho undorsigaed under th namo of Genung, Henderson & o, s this day, by mu- toal agroement, aolved, . W, onumfi and B. F, Hendorson heing owners of tho offuots of sald copartner. ship, orv alune suthorized to tso tho numo of the 1inn in acttlement, or ta rucnive any indabtednuss owlng to enid firm, and aro obligated to pay atl the debts snd satisfy all Lligatie . HeLiey uuohnmg“n TS W, GUNUNG, JAN L ENDEISON, N F, LEON G, BOHOFLELD, .o Junp 50, 1874, _ Chte DISSOLUTION. The flrm of Goo, F. Gln mutual conwent, Mr. 1. ' x & Co, hian hoon dinsoteed by Furlon) i accomiy ot ‘tho a6 fi Wi o roticing, ~All uotes Collocted ‘and paid by Gen. I, Glaser, who will contlnno tho businves undur 3 GED. T, GLASEL, tho old namo, ¢ ARG, DISSOLUTION. o firm unider tho namo and stylo of Rood & Stor Thy Has thix day dissolved by the witlidrawal Chicago, June 3, 1574 MISCELLANEOUS TY DOLLARS IEREWAILD, , on tho uvening of tha 24th of Jano, botwoen the Enlnlt'r Houso nnd a Pullman Car at tho Sichigan Cene ul Dopot, a Motallic Poneil Momorandum, Huok, con. ianiny sovoral dollurs in bille, “a numbce of draits uid siher documunts o1 no valug 1o sny ono but th owncr, s Bred I A Gratiam, o Cunt New Zoslnnd, Pio abiuve roward will he pald 1o 1 Vnu sum to Mewus, O, 11, Taylos shante, 183 Monroo. icago, or 1o Maclhorson & with, 8 Klngat, amilton, Outatlo, DIVIDEND NOTICE, A diridond of threo por cent for tho quarter anding Tl 16, 1534, I houn dediared o 1o Al s0cKk of thy o ast *“Praders’ Ingurance Company of Cnle: and aftor thio 1uth Lus iy ordor of the Bourd, FRED J, XNU' Ass't Seo'y. Chlcago, July 1, 1874, TVEA CETTINT I O Y TINCr V'rintod copy duno on short natice. 124 LaSallo- NDOW SCRE ‘WIRE CLOTH SCREENS, Bost, Wiro Oloth Soreans, 0o por fant; Masqulto. Har 180 to 81 yor window, My feaiins arg all rausouod and ortlaad; wedud a6 gluad) mado e survioy, such Dt 'Gan ynarantou (o givo_onilro sstisfaotion, No patont mitre fulnt 0 s anilod togothor; halt i Guual prios or couniy at udod 1o'y 3 b flaliod i 160y A1, Uhestnutat,, beiwoun North Clark and Las alie, Ulodural caryauto? lo . The Ordinance Is Shoved Through As It Was in 1871, And the Mayor Says Ho Had No Time to Veto It. The Levy Will Be 17 Mills, AFTERNOON SESSION. An adjourned regzular meoting of the Common Council was held yestorday aflernoon for tho purpore of & finxl consideration of the Appro- prirtion bill, Mayor Colvin and Cowptroller Huyes were present. On mation of Ald, Moors, both officers woro roquested to nddress the Commncil, giving their opinions as to the offect upon the credit of tho city of extending tho tax lovy boyoud the 15 milly a8 decided by a provious resolution. COMPTROLLER HAYES snid it was & matter of some delicacy for him to apoear and oxpress bis views of tho probable effect of tho action of the Council. It was his opinion that the Council was tho true source of vower and authority in the City Governmont, Ile bad always endeavored to conform to .ueir ruliugs for this ronson. Ho had always felt that, where ho might differ, he should yicld Lis opinions to those of the Council, Much con- sidoration was due to tho fact thut the Council Lnew tho wants of tho city. It was so with tho various doparimonts, Thoy were coutinuaily subject to great pressure, 1f the finauces wero in a good condition, thero wau nothing In the appropriation bill which ho could gay was not necded. But genoral inter- cats stepped in. Nowbero could a botter popu- lation ba fouad thau in tho ¢ity of Chicsgas no city enjoyed so many advautages., Yot we had been subjected to two great calamitics, one Yoeal, tho other national. N NEARLY £800,000,000 11AD DEEN LOST in a fow boura within the pnst threo years, and it wna absurd to suppose that this valuo bad beenrecovered, Foreightoen months atterswards the property was, unproductive, which was panother logs. Xu robuilding, at loast £60,000,0u0 had been sunk in high rates of intorest and high rates of Jabor by those who had rebuilt tho busi- nous district. In addition to this, the {axes had been raived, and to-day mere thun half tho tax lovy had not beon colloctod, This was the local trouble. THE NATIONAL TROUBLE was tho panic, which made times us hard in Now York, Bosto, ai eat cities, This punio would wpot matesially injuro Clucago in the tu- ture, There hind been not loss thau $2,000,000,~ 080 of debt coatracted for rmlroud extousions, aud tho panic had affected them. Froperty in Chicago ws8 nobt ss produclive ss it onco was; tents were dechining, ‘Tho fecling of tho commutity was not to jeopardizo the intereats of tho eity, or push hardly upon thoso who bad been eripplod by rebuilding, ‘Tho reso- Intion paseed by che Council not to lovy a tax ligher than 15 mills was hailed by the poople of Chiergo und the United Suates with tho utmost juy. People in New York pointed 10 the youuy Uity of Clicugo a8 AN EXAMPLE OF INTEGRITY AND INTELLIGENCE in her Cemwon Counctl. Though tlus yesolus tion was not biuding, yet the Council could mod- ify their exponditures, By crowding tho tax- pavors they would discourage them. Vast nuouuts of tuxes wero to Lo collected, Tho offeet upon the growth and development of the city would bo crustuing, The effoct would first be Jelt upon pruperty-ownors, The laboring population ~ locked to them tor employment, nud & few hundred thousand dol- Jais wuld not giva universal omployment sowor-bullding, 1 property-owners could bo assured against enortous taxes, they would com- monco building, improving their property, aud giving employment. But LET THE IDEA GET ATROAD that tho Common Counel was a spoculativo Dody, squandering the peoples mouey, building would be abandoned, proparty would Uo thrown into the murket, aud the value declino, Bumploy- ment would cense, and tho sutlering bocome ton timos an great, Tho eame cfoct would bo folt by capitalists aecking investment i the city. T'hoy would not invost under the thrent of oxtraordinary tuxes, Enough money had beon speut sirendy to build ¢wo great cities; sewers und othor public tmprovemonts hud beon maude In two yeurs to uusfy tho demunds of seven yeurs, TUE PEOPLE WEIE_CLYING OUT He (the sposker) Liad ottended many of his irionds fv the huo of tho public good, bubt ho had done what Lo conld to preserve tho credit of the aty. Ina yoear or two, if the Couuncil would actupon this prnciplo, thuy would find proporty Lecowing buoyant, 1lle hud been throngh three ponics, of 1837, 1857, and 1873, Il ox- poriouce wus that promuture improvements of property would make it noue tho more sor- viceablo. MAYOR COLVIN, fhe Mayor snid it was not his infontion to como befure the Council while deliborating on tho appropriation, 1o had spent neurly threo weeks upon the bill with the Linanco Commit- tee, 1o hud striven to keep tho smnant within tho limits decided upon by the Council, e was elected on an economwical principle. 1lo wag awnio that muny Aldermon wero elocted with him, Ile had looked tho matter over, and, though he way groatly in favor of publio im- provements, theso inproveulonts muse Lo pmd for, Now, could the city puy tor theso improvo- monts? 1lo would favor putting Ly such im- provomonts as the city could possibly do withont for tho provent, 1o hoped tho Councll wonld comoe up to tho scrateh, follow out the rosolution, and raduco tho tax-levy to the poiut decided upon, While the pooplo weroe burdoned with taxution, they were receiving n very smoil roturn, 1o know that, in bis own buildings, Nos. 87 and 8) Washington streot, only one- third wus ocoupied, When thewe wero built, other rosults were looked for, 1o liad the grentest taith in the future of Chicugo; bat it would take time, Could not tho city postpone somo of theso unprovoutonts ? 1t would be very well tor Aldermon to riso apd say, ** Wo need it Certuinly ; bub was tho need absolutely FINANCIAL, MONEY T0 LOAN, o suwms of 31,000 to 825,000, on Raal Katato seourition, ADOLPI LOEI & BROTHER, 129 and 191 Laallvat, imporative at thla momont ? Ilo wonld bo very sorty, indeed, if two or throo wmills additionat wero added to the lovy, Mr. Ilaves succoedod in making a loun at v’ lowor rate of intorest than wonld otherwite have boen possibio, ‘The Appropriation bill, as smoudad, was taken up by the Council for fiunl consuloration, Auamendmont was wade 1 thy Lax Commles CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1874, alonors' an roprintion, adding more clork hiro at 1,000, au was adopted, BIREET CLEANING. Ald, Campholl moved that the appropriation for atroot cleauiug bo reduced to tho following flguros: South Division, 880,000; West Divis- ion, $125,000; North Diviblon, 50,000, 1t wan agreed to. Ald. Hildroth moved toincrease the appropria- tlon for aidowalks on tho Wert Bido from $1,600 to #5,600 in addition to the unoxpouded balauce. The motion was louh-f‘unu‘ 12; nays, 24, Ald. Schinffnor movad to limit all ‘speeches to threo tinutes, and no member” bo allowed to liqmuk twico on the snmo subjoot, It wna agrood- 0, L2 BINEWALKS AGAIN. . Ald, Hildreth moved to make the smount. £3,000 and the unexpeuded bulsuce. Ilho motion was lost. The items for street improvemonts a8 roported by tho Committeo wore pavscd. AUCHER AVESUE, Ald Bchimitz moved to introduce an ftem of £28,661.75 for curbing, paving, and flling Archer, avenue from Halsted to the South Branch. Tho, uotion was lost. DILWAUKLE AYENUE. Ald. Cullorton moved to striko ont the Anpro- priation of $10,000 for tho oxtousion of Milwau- Jkac avenuo. Alld. Camphell wished to reduce it to $25,000. Aftor much wrangling the ftow was allowed to remain at $40,000. Tho iten for lamp-posts was passed. Ald, Hildreth moved toinsert nn item of 10,000 for & bridge at Fourteouth streot. The motion was lost, iy Tho itens for waler-gorvico plipes, privato drning, and sldewnlks wero passed ng roported. Tho item for oxcess on spocinl asscssments wan takon 1tp nnd passed unchangod. Ald, Stons moved to amend the item for dredglug the river and rnemlrlug doolis, ote., by yodueing it to £26,000, Tho amcudment was re- jected, and the itom loft unaltered. Tho_ bridge-tondors’ saluties woro loft un- altered. THE COURT-HOUYE, Ald, Bailoy moved tho following : Resolved, That the sum of $150,000 of the monoys sow standiug to the credit of the Court-ilonke ¥und from the Cawsl Redomplion Fund be snd the amu {8 hereby appropriaied 1o ald in the construc~ tion and buliding of the uow City-Hall and Court- ouse. All. Campbell moved to smend by making the amount 600,000, ‘I'ho resolution as amouded was adopted, Ald. Campbelt moved to go back to tho Fi- nanee Committee’s report on tho salarios of Fire Marshaly, and thoreby reduco them from the already adopted hgures. 1t was Jout, TIHE FIRE DEPANTIENT Tho - salary st of the ¥iro Dopariment was amended 1 the followlug perticutun Yirst Assistant Marshal Hecond Aesistant Marsh Third Assistant Marsh “Ehres Acting Muralals of £1,600 each, Five Warden at $1,200 Twenty-five stokers nt Fho Council took a recoss uutil 7 o'olock. —_— EVENING SESSION. The Council met again at 7 o'clock. FOURTIE OF JULY. A1, Tildroth moved tho following rosolution: Jtceoleed, That permialon boand In heraby glven to Ao ordinary fireworks on the coming Fonrth of Tuly, 1874, in all our publlo parks, and in open spaccs of land remote from bulldivgs sud combutstiblo material, It was pareed. The Council then resumed consideration of the Appropriation bill. TIOARD OF HMEALTI. The {tem of $3,000 for satavies of six mombera of the Board of Healtl waa taken up, Ald. Campbell moved to strike out the item, To thought it unbecoming in members of tho Bonrd to accopt 8o small & gum as $500. Ald, Schoffuor wauted to have tho item re- tained, "Tho motion to cut out tho itorm was lost. ‘I'he Snuitary Suporintendont's ualary was fixed at $2,500 in nddition to his salary as membor of tbo Doard, The ealary of the Registration Clerk was In- cronmed 10 £1,200, sud thut of orly additional clork to £1,100. Ald, Mooro moved to strike ont the item of 2,600 for » Deputy Superintendent of Police. The motion failed by a voto 10 to 21, THE ADDITIONAL FOLICENEN. Ald, Pickering moved to stiike out the lnl?l'l)— printion of 21,467 for torty additional polico- wen, It was defeated—yens, 156; nays, 10, CUITING DOWN, Ald, Campbell moved to reduco the item of £15,000 for gas, fuel, rations for prisoncrs, ote., to $10,000, which was agreed to. Ald. Moore moved to reduce theitem of £10,000 for special policemen for riots, clactions, ele., to £5,000, which was agreed to. Ald. Mooro moved to wirike out the item of £9,500 fo u burn on Harrison streot for stray horses, whicl was agroed to. Ald, Campbell moved to strike out the item of 3,000 for remodeling ‘Twenty-secoud Street Station, which was agrood to. YUTTING Us. Ald, Jonns moved to ruiso the ealary of tho Mayor's clerk from 1,600 to $2,000, which was agreod to, ‘Ald, Pickering moved to raise the Comptrol- ler's salury to 3,000, Ald. O'Brien moved to make it £6,000. After u gront donl of loud tatking’ tho Mayor was called upon for & statoment. Ihs onor snid Mr. Hayes had told him thet if ho could 8,000 Tor o salary be would retain tho onice of Comptroflor. 1o had mndo inqgirics overywhere, and found tho universsl opiuion wnong financiat men that Mr, Iluyes’ sorvices were worth {rom $8,000 to &15,000." o was cor- tain Mr. Hayew would remain if ho rocoived the sum of 3,000, Ald, Campbell snid he lesitated to establish the salary of the Comptroller ut 8,000, The salary was fixed nt $3,000, I'lie salury of tho Chiof Clork of tho Comptrol- ler's oftice wan taken up. Ald. Mildreth moved to reduce his salary to §8,000. ‘Tho motion was osit, Ald. Clark moved to raire tho snlary of the Goneral Clerk of tho Cowmptroller's oflice to 1,200, which was dove. The salary of Polico Justice of tho North Side was raised to $2,500. SCIT00L ITEMS, Ald, Mooro succeeded in baving the sum of £95,000, to bo uned for onlarging tho Moueloy hool, diverted for & now school on the samo Il ot, about it. 1f the Council would re- “I'no wages of engineors and junitors were m- msiz flm in the lino of economy and | creased frum anusgregato of $33,927, s recom- rowronchuent, _their constituents, though | mended by the Fiance Committes, Lo $45,327. mdividuslly dissppointed, would . honor BEWERS, them for their mauly snd solf-denying conduct, Ald. Cannon moved ta ineert an itom of 35,000 for a sewer on North Brauch streot, from Chor- ry street to the Chicago River, which wus agroed to. “ho item of 310,000 for a sower on Cottage Grove avenuo was stricken out, Ald. Pickoring moved Lo reconsider the nppro- priation of 40,000 for s sower on Westorn avonu Ald. Campbell moved to lay the motion on the table, The motlou to lny ou the table was nov agreed to, "Phe motion to reconsider the vote by which tho itont was not stricken out was earried, T'hen followed tho seveiest Hght of tho veason, and vest smounts of fllibustering to suve the sower, Ald, Pickering and Stono would not aid in rotnining it unlees tho Cottage Grove avenuo sowor woro saved alio, Ald. Gomphell workod lLuwrd to wsccure the postponement of tho motion for n yuarter of an hour. In (his ho tailed, Ald, Richiarduon moved the provious question, which was ordored. A vote was hul, Yosulting s fullows: Yous, 10 noys, 18, and the item wns stricken out, ' Ald, Campbell nioved to reconsidor the vote by whicn the Cottage Grove aveuue wower was rejected, but failed by n voto of yeas, 18; naye, 10 Ald, Woodman gros VOry Warin OVer & move- mont to banish nll the sewors. o declared it very inconeistent to rama the smulary of Mr, Hayos 24,000, aud 1ofnxo to givo employment to 50,000 mou, who would bo benefited by tho work of construeiing vowors, Ald. Stono moved to reconstder the voto by which tno item of 30,000 for tho Ashland ave- nue sower was nob irickon out, T'he motion was lost—yeas, 18; nays, 10, Ald, !‘ic‘mln;{ moved tn roconsliler the voto which the itamn of 820,000 fora sower on Contro stroot was juot strickon out. It wos lost by & tie voto. Ald. Pickerlng moved to strike out tho item of 45,000 for a sewer on Norih svenue, wiuch WBH 01 o, The Mll'wn then rattled throngh, Ald, Stono movad to iusert an item of 910,000 for tho Coltage Grove avenuo owor. It carrlod ~yeas, 10 nays, 18, Ald. Rchardson moved to rofer tho bill to the Clerk for ougrossmont. Tho roll was called n‘;)un this motion, and ro- sulted yeas, 20; nav, 17, WESTERN AVENUE BEWER AGAIN, The voto aunounced, Ald. Campbell moved to roconsidor it, He did so for tho purpose of in- troduciug an amendmeut—tho item for tho Westorn avenuo sower. The motion to reconsidor was carrled—yons, 20; noys, 17, Ad, Campiboll moved the Inaortion of an ftem of 40,000 for thosowor on Wostorn avenuo, and cartied it by a voto of yeas, 19; nnys, 18, Ald. Eckhardi moved to iusort the item of £85,000 for the North avonue sewor, aud socured it—yens, 28 ¢ nays, 13, Ald. Hoath moved to rofor to tho sewerage fund and rawe the itom for salarion to bo paid out of tho seworage fuud from 14,000 to #16,040, which wau done, Ald. Qullerton movod to ran the salary of ongingor aud the nssistants ot the Court-Houso from 21,800 to $2,600. Concurrod in. I'ho bill was roforred to tho Clork for engross- ment, I'he Council took a_brief rocoss x;nndmg tho ongrostmont of the bill. [ X TRYING TO PABB IT, " Tho ordinanco as engrossed was roported baok.. | A voto wan Lad on_its passage, rosuiting—yoas, 21; navs, 12, as follows: i sriga—Spnlding, Plekering, Stone, Schimitz, Teldy, 30 Gullertyn, M. B, Balley, Clark, Woodman, ampbo:l, Qutrk, Eckhiardt, Malir, Stout, Lengs aclor, Quuon, " Sluryly, Mikdedih, Obrien, T, ¥, alley 1, Naja—Richardson, Cooy, Fltzgerald, Miner, Heath, Moure, Olovelnnd, Schnitncr, Brand, Lynch, Corcoran, and this President—12, % g The bill was not passed. Ald, Lynch wantod Lo know whother the Coun- cil was going to abido by the 15-mill deaision, HI,|\m. Cooy said he would nover vote for tho i), . Ald, Woodman moved to adjonrn, ¢ The Council refused to udjourn—yons,” 2; nays, 33, Ald, Cnllerton moved a rocoss of fifty minutes to talk the maiter un. Ald. Mecirath wished to make n statomont. Tt would require trty votes. ‘The ilem ior the increaso of the polico forco required & thrug- fourths voie. The Chuir ruled that only twenty-saven volos WOID NBCOHRATY, Ald, Ilidroth insisted that a three-fourths vote was nooded, T'he motion to reconsider was cariied, and tho Coungell ant and gloomily talked the matter over. A motion to tako a rocons was lost. Ald, Schnffuer moved to pass tho bill. He hoped all opposition to it would cease. Lo would loave it to tho Mayor. Ald. Mooro winhied to leave his voto on record. He did not think ho had tho norve to defeat the bill, and others did tho same—Iichardson, Fitz- gorald, Mooro, Lynelt, Corcornn, Jovns, Miner. Ald, Minor changed with a great doal of relue- tance, and with Ald. Moors chunged back, TIE VOTE WAS DECLARED, soun 81, nays b, Cooy, Spaniding, Miner, Moore, mlul tho President,—and the bill was passed at 11:25. MAYOR COLY: Tho Mayor said: ** Mr, President and gentlo- mon: I feol it my duty undor oxishng circum- wiauces to state toyoit my position in regard to tlus Appropriation bill. You have pasned 1, nud linvo left mo abouc 85 minntos in which Lo sign it. n8 I understan tho law, or to return it with my objections. The time, gontlomen, if I undor- took to vato it and give my reasons for eo doing, i too —~too limited,” I theroforo say this to vau in all candor, and without any madness, a8 Ald, Cullorion enys, (or I feel mad in no way. Tu i simply my dosive to do whal is right for the benefit of the people, I think you have appro- priated for & largo amount of iwprovoment which you could lave dispenred with at this time, whon our people arcjunpropared to bear it. I fael mysolf bound to sign tho bill nnder the circumstances, and shall thorefore do 80.” [Ap- Piause.) Tho Council adfoyrned. Ald. McGrath estimates the tax-lovy at o litile ovor 17 wills. —_— HYDROPHOBIA. Post-Mortem: Examinztion fa thol Case of McCormick, of Now York, n Supposcd Victam of the Disonse— Tmportant Facts Elicit Spectal Dispateh to L'he Chicago Tribune, New Yonk, Juno 80.—At the closo, on Friday lagt, of the post-mortem examination in the caso of Witliam McCormicl, whoso death was cnugod by what the moat eminent physiciaus 1n the city eallod a pronounced esse of Liydiophobin, Dr. Willism A, Hammond took charge of the parts which ho proposed to oxamine under the microscope to ascertain whether auy structural chinnges hitherto uudiscovered would roveal n truo lesion,—that is, n disensed part peculiar to hydrophobin. Sciontiats of all countries, who have investigated subjocts as carofully as their opportunitiea would permit, lLave declured thint thore was no losion, sud that the disense was tho B REFLEX ACTION OF THE GREAT NERVE-OENTRES. Dr, Hammond, who is at the head of the medical profession in this country, has ulways contended that the reagon why no lesjon bad been discov- ered was that ‘the iwvestigation had not beon carriod a8 far sy 18 now possible, On Monday Lo begau his observations. 'I'ie medulla oblon- galn wos first examived, The first seotion was mude through the spinal accessory norves, where the filaments pass from the medulla. Tho ron- Hon why this part was oxamined was that the greatest force of tho diseare seemed to bo in tho throat, lurynx, aod pharinx. At dillerent points in tho white and gray matter which males up the body of the medulla oblongata,could bo distinetly seen when highly magunitied BLACK 6Y0T8 OF INREGULAL SUAPE AND VARIOUS BIZES indicative of extravasated blood, At the origin of tho spinal uccensory nerves, this sppearanco sway most marked, and the evidenco that this wag the seat of the disense was conclusive, Auotber gection made through the meodulls oblongats, the origin of tho filiments of tha puoumogastric nerve, when magnitied showed the same spots, In this ma in the othor, the greatest disonved action was found about the origiu of the nerve tliamonts. Tuo finding of the BTRUCTUBAL CHANGES IN THE MEDULLA ODLON= GATA . shows that the disease culled hydrophobia is a truo norvoun divense and not a blood poison, Dr, flammond bus overthrown the grout stumbhng block to _invostigators, und has cloared up all the mysterious workings of the disensc, Ho bus traced tho coute vf the poison in the ocase of MeCormick from tho puint of Izros iuta tho systom Lo the sout of the disense—tho medulln oblongata, It was undestood that tho dog from whose bite MeCormick was inoconlnted with gorms of hydrophobin had rabics, aud was shot, This was o mistuke. TILE DOG HAS BEEN IOUND and positively identitied. ie has been exnin- ined by scientists, and declured to ho perfectly healtliy, und if ho had rabios when he bit Mc- Cormicl e could not be alivo now, This they accopt a8 conolusive proof thut tho bite of any dog, howover healthy, muy givo hvdrophobia, ‘I'is fuet has long boon suspected, but nover bo- fore so olearly proved, Si’llll\'(il\‘ll:lhl). State Treasnror ltutz Prepared to Pay the Soemd=Annual Intorost on the State Bobt, Special Dispateh to The Chicugo Tribune. Bemisortewy, 1, June 30.—7he o, Ed- ward Rutz, Stato “Lreasurer, will loave in tho morning for 8t, Clair County, proparatory to go- ing to Now York, which place ho dosires toreach beforo the Gt of July, at which time ho will commonco tha payment of tho July Iutorost on thio Biato dabt, and intorest on togistored bouds of countles, citics, nud towns, 1o doos not manitest hin purpose with regard to the latter in- torest, but it 18 beheved ho will pay out tho intereat on the sl or bomls to the extent af tho funds fu the Lreasury to tho erodit of the wuniclpalities owuing rairondsaid bonds, It thero should be a surpluy, after paging sll the intorest, ! tloss ho will advortira for bids for the redory.ii,wo! bonds to tho extont of the funds ref ",,...n to the credit of countiay, town- n\dm,cl‘h‘,‘ audd tawne, as pravided i the Glana Dill, whiali}yeea into offcet on tho 1st of July, Of cowro, ‘tnle fa coujecture, but thoro is rea- son to holieye that thy s course will be pursued. WASHINGTON. Our Government Asks Indomnity: of Spaine The Virginius Slaughter Must Be Atoned for Imme- diately. A Stirring and Unbappy Day in tho Departments. Digoharge of 376 Women from the Printing Bureau. Proposed Changes “in_the Treasury Administration. Rumor that Crm;ptrollor Knox Is to Bo Dismissed. The Administration Going to Long Branch on Friday. THE VIRGINIUS AFFAIR. A TEREMPTORY DENAND MADE UPON SPAIN Fon INDEMNITY. New Yoni, June #0.—A Washington dispatch #ays: “Mr, Cuishing, the Umted States Ministor to Spain, has made o peromptary demand upon tho Spanish Government fora full indomnity for the Virginins prisoners, who were slnin by order of Gov. Burrivl, of Cubn, and for couscquential damages.” Thae same anthority makes Seorotary Tish say that tho Americon Government has mado o prompt demand, and one quito aydecided and peremptory as that made by the British Government for the indomnity of the prisoners who were dostroyod, and tho losa to thoir fami- lios, Wasmvaroy, June 80.—Secrotary Tish ro- matked, in conversation to-day, that tho acmand for indemnity for tho American prisonors oxe- culed by ordor of Burriol was in agcordance with tho protocol _concerning the mottlomont of tho Yirginius affoir, apart_ from the dity fmposed upun tho Government, to claim watisfuction for such wrongd. —_—— THE DEPARTMENTS. Special Diaputch to The Chicago Tribune, BIISTOW'S WEEDING-OUT PROCESS. Wasnixarox, D. ., Juno 80.—If what scems to bo woll-founded roports are true, thore is to bo o radieal change in tho persounel of the Treneury Dopattmont, Besidoes the appointmont of Willinm 0, Avery, of Illinols, to bo Chief Clotk of the Dopartmont, the wiso ones say Goorge B, McCarter, now Chiof of tho Evgray- ing and Printing Bureau, is to bo made Assist- not Secrotary ; that bie will i turn bo succoedod by Mr, Chapman, of tho Internal Rovenuo Bu- reau; that Underbill, the present appuintmont clerk, will bo removed, aud Mr. Graves, ono of the members of tho now vir- tuplly defunct Civil Servico Bxwmining Bourd, will succeod him, “These aro the most amporiant of {he numbor of changes alroady protty gonorally understooa to have been de- cided upon by the now Becretury, who appears to | bo dgtermined to weed,ont the Department sud to promoto worthy oflicinls, LU TOST-OFYIOK DEPATBTMENT. Howevor few or mauy of thu cissugzes of varions kinds may be made by the now Iostmaster-Giens oral, thero 18 one, tho matter of postal-cavds, that will bo brought to hLis attention at on eontly day, The deslen of thewo carda was never as good as it should have been, and a now design, or soveral matorial alterations in tho present ono, are suggested ; also that - stead of the reddish-brown ink that is now used, o chunge to black mk is proposed. RUSIC OF NUBINESY, The strain upon tho ofiicialy and clerks in_ the governl divistons of the Treasury, through whoso ofticial hands havo to pass all ‘claims and ware ronts, has boen renlly ovorwhelming during tho past fow days, and tho corresponding rush upon the Trensury hug beon vory lurge in viow of tho fnct that the current flscal year expires with to- day, and all balances of appropriations romaine iug will hereaftor be covered mto tho Tronsury. OUR BECURITIES ADROAD, John I, Bigolow, Chief of the Treasury Loan~ ‘Brauch, who lias boen 1 Buropo about a yenr in conncetion with tho Syudicato, returned hore lnst night and resumed his oficial duties to-dwy, e statos that there fs comparatively nothug boiny dono by tho Syndicate now, but that the demand for new United Statos b por cent bouds continues hat the. prices obiainable thorofor nre bly good. i MATL CONTBACTA, To-morraw, will form quite at important spoch in the mail-soryico of the West and Southwest. Toree-thousand five hundred nnd fifty routes, exclusivo of. railroad sud steambont rorvico, un- der threo distinct lettings, made during tho spring months, will be put in oporation,. Tha regular lettiugs of thin senton for the term of four yenrs wero as follows: Bocond soction, embracing tho Btates of Tennesrso, Kontucky, and Indisun ;. third section, embracing Illinois, Micbigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Tows, Nebras: kn, and Missowrl; Tourth scotion, Orogon, Novada, Californiz, and all the Territovies ; in all, 801 routes. Contracts gw let_at tho same timo [or wiscelluncous ey , and to L up every vacant route under provious lottings in Minnesota, Missouri, Tennesses, Kentucky, Towa, and Indians, Under subsoquont advor: tisement, ull the routes romaining unocoupied in wouthorn, western, middle, and northern sec- tious wero_ let to contract, on the 31st of March last, as undor tho goneral review of the entire muil-svstom propornls were invited for rorvica in nlmost every Btats und Territory, bringing up and porfecting tho intorminablg web of poutal communicatious throughout tho United Sutos, It is understood that in thesa lottings thoe cou- trauts hnve boen promptly exccutod by parties in whom the Department has eatire confidenco, TIE NEW PUSTIASTER-GENERAL AND HIS DUTIES, Sr. Halo will enlor upou s duties as Postmastor-Gonoral to-morrow. In this con- noction it mny bo mentioned that, whilo tho Presidont oxorclyos the suthority to make or nn- mako 1,300 Postmantors, the Postmastor-General can do the same thing by betweon 84,000 and 95,000, Tt is 1umotred that Walt Whitman isto be dlschurged to-morrow from his position as thivd-class clork in tha Sohicitor-Genoyul's oftico of the Tressuyy Depaytment. tion prabably i:nt hold of a Westorn parody on tho * Missourl Nowe,” and mistook it for tho originul atticlo, heuco tho dischutgo. TILE ONLY IMPORTANT CHANOE that ia likely to bo made 1 the Post-Oftica De- partmont by Mr, Hale, tho new chief, will bo the romoval of the First Aesistant Postinaster-Gion- eral, J. W. Morshall, of Virginia, aud tho substi- tution of a New Englandor, 1 fo the Asaociated Press.) QUOD-BY TO CRENBWELT Wasnsaroy, . O, June 80.—At the closo of business to«duy, tho clorks of tho Post-Oflice Department sud Sixth Auditor's oftico assombloed tosay good-by to Postmastor-Goneral Croswell, and presentod to him unanimons resolations ox- pressive both of their high esteem for him as n man and of thoir admiration of his oflivial ad- wnmistration, which thoy assorted had not beey oxcolled by tho mout_distinguiehod of his pre- decewsors, 1n roply, Mr. Croswollpaid the wight of their fumiliar fucos nd this munifoatation of their estoom excited In him a foollug of sad- ness at suuderiug tios which had bound him and them togother xhum‘; wora than five yoara; but that, although ho rolinquished his position with- out i singlo pique or raseutwent, ha left afticlnl Nifo voluntanily without auy rogrot, 1o wonld uayar hava retired of his ‘own volition, nn he Las done, while any_imputation against hin ve- maiued unupawerad, But this was 1o longer tho caso, and ho folt ho had oftauted overy vo- form whioh he could hope to acoomplish by stay- ing in oftico until the closs of the President's torm, He conld now confldently challongo tho hanking or railrond nuTomflnnu to Bhow apros portiounl amount of business traussctod with ‘Ihe Administra~ the proportionally small loss in comparison v iz thoe businoss of tho Poat-Ofice Departmont ¢ ing Lis administration of it affalrs, In cono _* slon, Mr, Creswoll bade farowoll to (ha bur¢ = ofticern and clorks individually, and oxpresse’ = warm deslro to meot any of thom a all time; 5 frionds, A VALUABLE OFFICER REMOVED. Thero is_gront Indignntion oxprossed in ¢ oity to-night over tho nuddon romoval of Mr, = 1L, Bavillo, Chief-Olork of tho Treasury Dopye: mont, Completoly prostrated, both mom& and rhyulcnl ly, by constant and unromittingh~ tqution to hit ardwous duties, in Decombr if Mr. Baville was directod to moke = Huropean voyage by his physiclao, who predisted lga spoody doath if ho continued to work, Uudér this ndvico hio wont abrond, and bis henlth con- tinued to improve. Whon Mr, DBristow succoded Mr, Richardnon a8 Secrotary, Saviilo was telo- graphed to return to his doar, which hoat onco sot cont to do, but only reached Now York to-day in timo to loarn that Lia placo had boen givon to Mr. Avery. M. Sa- ville, who is o graduato of tho Chlcago Migh Behoo), bogan work in tho Tronsury Dopartment ny warrant clerk. Undor Sccretnary Fossenden ho_ receivod his first promotion, and Trom that lour ho became o rising man, ‘Whon Mr. Bontwell ~ Mr. Baville should ba promoted to Mr, Richard-. son’s placo, but tho latier individual no soonor way warm o his placo titan he set nbout to run Bavillo out of tho Department, Tha fight was continned until Saville wont to Europe. Saville was nbout tho ouly person holding s rosponsible position in the Department who' thoronghly ap- praciiated tho imuecllity of Richardson, aud mado ait uiTorl to correct Iy nistal CUTTING BOWN TiLE CLENOAL, FORGE. I'he 'F'reasury Department employes were con- siderably ngitated to-duy in_view of the anti pated reduction of force. The ladies wors pa ticutarly disturbod, and collected in gronps in virions patts .of tho building dwoussing tho subjoct, I'his morning the heads of tho bu- ronus Landed Seorotary Bristow lists of thoto to he dismissed, Tho heaviest dizcharge wos in the Burean of Engraving and Printing, the sor- vices of 376 femalo omployes being disponsed with, loaving 1,200 persons still employed in that buremt, Tho scene of dismissal was mutked by eadnoss, Fourtcon of those “dchargod ~ fuinted whon the announce- ment wns made to thom, and physicians wero called Lo Wiolr assistanco, Torly clorks wero dismibsed from the Second Auditor’s ollice, nnd othor discharges will bo mado to-morrow. It was recomuended by oficers of tha burent that only ono of & family bo retained, and this recommendation wag {iuuumllyfullm\'ud; This wholesalo discharge will causo much suffering, whiteh, howuvor, will be somowhab slloviated by the payment of Lwo monthy’ oxtea sulary to every vietim 'of Congressional cconomy. THE ANTERION DEPARTMENT. About tweuty-fivo pormanent and the same number o temporary clerks wore discharged trom the Interior Department, 'This cludes the contrnction of the furce n tho Patent-Ofice, the appropristion for that buresu having boon reduced 20,000, Tho Commissionor bas nccommodated his buslness to cirenmstancos, although hoe shows that tho Governmont will lose Jargoly by the curtallment of expenditure, 2 ——— NOTES AND NEWS. Spectal Dispateh to T'he Chicayo T'ribune, TOO EASILY GULLED. ‘Wasayoaroy, D. C,, June 30.—~Tho Secrotary of thio Tronsury received to-dey an indignrut letter from a poraon at 8t, Charles, Mo, who in- closes an advertitement of & chesp hotel at Peaoria, Ik, which is printed aftor tho style of the old five-dollar Trensury noto. The leiter is signed *Justicia," nud declires that the wholo country iy flooded with thuso advertisements, and they aro passed on the couniry people ns genuine mouney, sud the swindlors decamp be- foro tho fraud is discoverod. Justicia wants the Sccrotary to pnt his foot down and stop Lhis vio- Iation of lnw, und concludoss * or God's wake stup this if you can,” CIVIL SERVIOE NTFORM, Under the Crvil Bervico law, au Examinor-in- Ohiof was provided at an aunual saiary of 35,000, and this posiion was held to-day’ by E. O. Gravos, the former Chiof Clork of Gen. Spin- ne'y oftlce, Gruves) ntated yesterday thot thu I'residont, hie thougut, would continua the Civil Bervico rules, and gomo way would be found to provide funds for the necessary oxpouses, To- day his opinion scems to lave changed, a8 it is underatood that he will return to his formor position under Spinner. CHANDLER'S LIBEL-BOIT. A Detroit gontlemnn just arrtved to-day statod that he “had a conversation a fow days sinco in Dotroit with one of the firm of Meud- ows & Deiggs, who are attornoys for Scuator Chandler 1 his $100,000 libel-unit agrinst tho Free P'ress, und tho attorney in question stated that thero was no imention on_Chaudler's_part to drop the caso. Tlowand s * I want the $100,- 000 or thoproof that the dispacch way trie.” This stutement is corroborated by tho fact that the minttor is bowng pressed befora the conrts horo on a oriminal procoeding against Buell, who wrote tho dispatch claimed a8 libellous. Buetl's nttornov endenvorod to-duy to obtain n copy of tho indictment againae hiw cliout, but was unablo to do so, the court oflicial stating that the Grand Jury had found a true bill, but tho indictmont had not heon presonted. 1t ischonght that an effort will be mado next weok to briug Buoll hore for commitmont to jail. AN INPORTANT RUMOR, There i3 a rumor afloat ta-night, which, owing to the latoness of the hour, it s impoesible to verify, that tho President, who has roturned to Washisgton ths ovening, will require Comp- trofler Kuox to resign his office to-morrow. Tha renson assigned is that Mr, Knox's construction of the provirion of the Currency bill having rof- orence to the resorves is unsntisfactory to the President sud Secretary of the ‘Tronsury. LT the Associate® Press,) TUE SUMMER EXODUS, WasnrxaroN, Juno 30,—Tho President aud Mys, Grant will leave for Long Branch on Fri- day. ‘The horses, carringes, and servants hevo alfendy boen sont from the White Houws to Loug Branch, and, as tho private part of the Ex- ceattve Mansion is cloged, the Presidont will probubly stop with some moimber of the Cabinot uutil the time for his departuro for Long Branch on Friday. Secretary Fish will leavo Washington on Fri- ay for hisi suunmer residouco on tho Hudson, Trosident Grant and party returned to Wash- ingtou thix eveulng. THE DISTIIOCT COMMISSIONERS. 1. 'L, Blow artived here to-day, snd, in com- pany ex~Lostmaster-Genoral Denpison, bad au intorviow with Seccotary Bristow in reforence to their_dutios as Commissioncra of tho lom- porary Governmant of the District of Columbia. ‘Il tenor of Mr. Blow's convorsation clontl; dicatod thut ha will accept the position. "Ex- Bountor Cattell hus not yet sigmiled his ac- captance. THE PHILADELDHIA CENTENNIALs The Presicfont hnving directod that all cor- respondsnco on the purt of the Centonninl Com- winkion, or any of its oflicors, with the Govern ment may be conductod through the Dopartment of the Interfor, Secrotary Doluno has called tho atteution of the Sceretary of Btalo to thoe foint resolution, approved Juna 5, suthorizlug the ex- tonnion of & cordinl invitation to foreigu Gov- ornments to participate i the oxhibision, nud requestod him to transmit copies of tha resotu- tion abrond. Seoretnry Delano savs, it hiy let- tor, that it has been considerad nocessary by the Commission in ctrgo of the Exbibition tw roviso its goueral regulations hereto- foro issued, and to oxtond tho dates am- wlgued for certain stuges of tho woil, and that tho revision 1 now in prog- ross. AMr, Delano, therefore, requosts that tl 3 Govornmonts of other nations be duly apprise. , through tho ropresoutatives of this Govornment, of tho foreguiug facty, und that all neconsary i formution 1 regnrd to tho Exhibition, whic niay Lo designated, can Lo obtuined by vommu- wicating with A, Goshogn, Director-Goneral of whib lixhibitlon, EXTIADITED, g Ex-Gov. Balomon, the counsol for tho German Empito, s seenrod an ordor for the exteadizit of Curl Vallentine, on tho charge of forging the namo-of Bischolf & Co,, of Borlin, to bills of ox- change amonnting to about 30,000, INTEUNAL BEY rry, 1 1 Tho Tuternal ltevonuo recoipts to-day worn $208,407, makiug o total for Juno of 50,184,563, and & totnl for the fiseil voar ending to-duy of 102,805,677, |lfl||l,’i nn oxeens of #2,105,677 ovor tho estintates of tho Comamisstoner mado at the boginniug of the yonr. e e A BIG ELEVATOR IN BALTIMORE. Bavristong, Juno 30.—The now olovator of tho Daltimoro & Oluo Tailroza Company, as Loousb Pofut, with & eapacity of 1,600,000 bushols, wis opeued for the rvoolpl of gralu to-duy, ing vacatod the Sccrotaryship, it was undorstood that |- NUMBER 31 \. FOREICN. ¥y i Disastrous End of the Secon( Achinese Expedition, Oarlist Losses in the Battle of Muro 800---Spanish Prisoners, 800, The Bonapartist Leader, Rou her, Said to Be Seriously Compromised. Breaking Out of an Epidemic Dis ease in Mexico. ACHREN. . A BEVEIE BLOW TO TIE DUTCIT INVADERS, New Yonk, Juno 80.4~A latter from off th coast of Bumatra, under date of April 10, state t the Acheencse, on tho night of March 2( do"an attack on tho Dutch fort, capture an d ovorwholmed the garrloon. Tho loss ¢ - Q1o Dykiy 1n- placed. ab.1.000 killod mnd. 4.5 wounded, tho greater number boing laborors employed to work on tho fort and colonists dwolling outside. Bight nh!]’m wero required for the wotnded, whom the Maylay Chiofs permittec to be removad from (be shoro, a8 much to om barrass thoe navy s to do an aot of humanity, Tho lottor adds that tho news of the complote anathilation of thus second Dutch oxpedition | Inown n officiul clrclus at Singpore, and is pur posoly withheld from the prews. P st i SPAIN. . Mavnip, Juno 30.—The Spanish Governmen hni resolved to oreot o monument to Gar Concha, Loxnox, Junoe 30.—A speoial to the Standar roports the los4 of the Ttepublicany ju their lnt attack on Estells at 800 killed and wounded, Maprin, Juuno 80,—Uon, ZabsHa has arrivec at Miranda, The Army of the North {8 falting back in goot ordor, and will be rapidly reorganizod. Rein forcements are nrriving. den, Loma lny beon dflncml in command of Divis 1t is yoported thnt tho Carlists bav murdeted many prisoners taken in tho recer battles. Bavounr, June 80.—Tho Carlists claim th 800 prisonors foll into their hands during the r« zfima of tho Republicans aftor tho battle ¢, uro. Bavonye, Jung 30.—Don Carlos and kis wite arrivod at Estells, whero they wore received with great rejoiciugs. Loxvoy, July 1—5:30 2. m.—A special dige pateh to the Standard says Marshal Surrand hoa docided to take command of the Republican i;‘;n& lnmediately. Gon. Zabells has arrived ab alla. ’ SRS FRANQCE. Panig, Juno 80.— Le Solr snys roports are in cireulation in Vorsaillos that pupors have been discovered which compromiso the most influen~ tinl J}olmfmrllat Doputy in tho Awsombly, and that that body will soon” be nsked to nuthorize his prosecution. Tho rumors aro supposed tov refer to AL Rouber. — MEXICO, Crry oF Mexico, June 21.—A torrible disense, tho character of which is unknown, bas broken ont 1 Jlucolutam, aud bogomo epldomic. Tho Governinent is assisting the inbubituuts, svd has adopted monsures Lo provout tho upreadiug of tho malady. < —— GREAT BRITAIN. Dunrry, Juue 30.—Ward, the Homo-Ruler, hat beon eleeted to Parlinmout from Galway, Loxoox, duly 1—5:30: a. m.—In the ITonso of Commpons tast ovoning, Dr. Butt moved his ro- #olve i} favor of kome rule for Irclaud. e main-.* tained that homo rule involved no disturbance rial Parlinmont in whion Ireland would still bo ropresonted would have the power to tax afl tho resources of Ircland as woll as of Grent Britain, Binco the union, Iroland has al- ways been jmporions and dissatistled. 1o ne- kuowlodged that efforts have boon marde to ro- dross her griovauces, but thowo bad fuiled, and always would fuil, becauso real liborty wos de- nied, o appouled to the Houeo to adopt hia resolution as the only real remedy. By restor- ing constitutional rights content and prosperity would be establisbed throughout the country. “Che Attorney-Genoral for Iroland gave o do- clded and emphutic nogative to all tho proposie tions which Dr. Butt bad ndvanced. The pres- ent proposal was infimtely moro anngerous te tho pence and prosperity of tho country than the demand for the ropenlof tho Union. A col lision of tho Imperiul and Irieh Parlinmentt would bLe inevitable, particularly on questiont of commerce aud finance, The proposed actjor would endanger tho whola commercial and social fabric, aud tho political constitution of botlh couatries. It would bo daugerons for England but practieally ruinous for treland, o regurdo, }1‘? ‘u;muou of tho subject us mischiovous und utile. Visconnt Crichton, momber for Enuiskillon, sald tho poople of Uliter were unanituous in tho opivion thut home rule was equivalent to civil war, and would inevitably rosult in the subjuga- tion of Ireland Ly some foroign power hostilo ta Lagland. ‘I'hio Marquis of Hartington said tho groat bulk of Lrishmen do not desira Liome rul; the quese tion must bo regarded from aa Imperial stand. point, and the Houso, having oharge of Impeiial intoresty, must rejeot the motion, whate evor bo tho offcot upon the intornal affairg of Ircland. No cousidoration wonld over mduco the Liborals to purchaso Irish support by sacriicng tho slightost intorest of the Empiro, Ile felt that any coquetting with ' the r*ucnzinn would immediatoly rosult in the complete disorganization of thoe Liboral party, and urged the cordinl co-operation of Irelan with Lngland, instead of a uwelows agitation ot tho question of a soparate Iaxliamont. Adjourned until Thursday. ———— CUBA, TLavanA, June 80.—Until now ir the pakice of the Captmn-Gener.. : 1.6 the crown, notwithstunding the . ciiiv .w of tha manareby, but to-day it fliet ithoue the eme blem of ltoyalty. Havaxa, Juue 30.—Capt.-Gen, Concha haa issuod a deoreo roquising on and after the 1st of July the pavmout of 50 por cont iustead of 23 per cent in gold, a8 horatofore, of the regular tuxes and dwios, Tho rate at which paper will ba recaived in payment of those dues is to ba fixed by the Goverament. T'he decree of June 4, authorizing the banlks to goll gold for paymeut of land taxos, is re- voked, A lighter, with & party of thirty-five porscus on bourd, eapsized olf the Vilinga of Colimar, & 1ilos east of Huavana, Sixteen wore drowned. TURKEY AND PERSIA, TLoxpos, July 1-6a, w.—A dispateh to the Standard, from Vienua, eavs: Tho British Am< bassador at Coustantinoplo has tondered Iug ’mm\ oficos as medintor botween Persin nud Turkey in tho rccently-arivon complication, ‘I'ho Sublime Porte witl sond su army o the F'er« siun frontjer, " ——s GERMANY. T.oxpoN, July 1—6 n. m.—1T'ho roport that the Catholie Bighops at Fulda had made conciliatory ovartures to tho Prussiau Govornmeut is authore itubivoly deniod. Dr. Welles Doclidoy 10 Accept the Blshu oprio of Wisconnin. Minn,, Juuo 80.~—Aftor a porsonat sco this aftornoon with Bishop Whipplo, L the advice of the Bishop of thin Diocose, tho Rev, Dr, Wolles, of Rod Wing, has ounolidod to seeept the Bisnoprio of Wisconaln, L of the principlet of the constitution, Tho Impe= ™ to whien ho was almost unssimonsly choson by ! tha receut Convention at Milwaukeo, ™ By this ac~ : coptanco & wuy {s openod to, heal tho “disturbs anees which havoe ocomrrod in Wisconsin botwesn Low Churctiuen aud Ritualiats, Dr, Wotles iy tha #ame kind of High Churohiman that Gon, 1 E lor wns a Whig, “Tavlor was & Whig, bus not a1 ultra Whig, Wolles is a Iligh Chmufimin, but lie 18 not yot satistied that whigh ritual is exvedient. ! o is an orraest worker, / \