Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 4, 1874, Page 1

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VOLUMY 27, e BXOURSION: | . BANHSTATEMENT. uarterly Statement 4th July!| Cetaly Saten | GERATTID Fidelity Savings Bank SAFE DEPOSITORY, At the Olose of Businoss, June 80, STRAHBOAT RYCURSIONS! The New and Splendid !ml\.v;.l::mlnro Bido-Wheel Steam. CHICAGO and SHEBOYGAN, And tho Now sud Elegant Upper.Cabin Bteamor, 1874, . d MENOMINEE, : ‘s Lino, will mak . Goodrich Trsaspprtation Company'e Lino, wi ko RESOURORS. Qash and Dxciange.§ 411,405.81 5 P o EVANSTON! EEE ‘s § '8 | Poeed G ntonk 55,000.00 i Franaton Plor, {n perfoct order, has been ohar. mflsf by tho. alx‘mtl‘rlila Tedieportation Gotrpany foe shels 3 198 o (it day.. e Kotroamnena vill bo provided by Ivamaton L. I beautlful Kvauston Groves; and Amusements * alsowill be arranged for tho cntortainmont of Lxcursion- Miscatlanaona Stooks and Tand amand Toans sceurnd by orah cotlal e Lonnssecured by vash collater: {ortango Loans on fuiprovod real ast's 16,060 dats, Haso-Ball Games, ato. : A 1] Qornet Band on hoard, ¥ © e P e Dode e D enbonrd. g So1E0T ©'olock . m., and every hour therealtor d\lrol:( the 1- . Bont: Hicksts foe tos ono wave oot brors raremon et 1nnnm08 g e LS o 3 ! Tickata tor oidron, 13 yonts of undor, vound Hip, cho. > | Safe Dopostt Vaulta 111,100,00 814,445.50 ND RVENING EXQURSIONS will alao be mad Pkt e H“.‘.'.’:.';".;}&'fim Tathy deavirs Dok g beamete $1,611,013.:67 usio and Danclug tho order of exerclsos, Tiokols only LIABILITIES, . " EXCURSION TO MICHIGAN CITY S e | g A (202, ¥ EXGURS N 9 1,202,271.03 t Parado and Ball at that city. . 5 v BORSr iR Bt et 81,011,013.57 ., . f July 4, at G o'clool Mioh JONN O. HAINES, Preaident, * iy ke T rons it hird (hrosats s dar and e JARED QAGE, Vido Presidont. ) Dack tn Obloago st ] o'olook noxt morplng, and tiien pro- OUARLIS J. {1 \INES, Cashier. goed diceat o Bt Joseph. I'ae to Mlofigan Clty and | SSoms————==SToes roturn, bosth included, only 1. PIANOS AXD ORGANS. STEINWAYS’ Matchless Pianos Are ‘mme’ gonceded to be the Btandard Piano of the world; are soughtto be imitatod by nenrly all makoraof Hurope and Amerioa 3 are rogularly exported fio urope and othor parts of the oivilizedt world, in large and cons stantly inoroasing numbora; are used when. over attainable, and recommonded l? the leadi{ng artists in both hemispheros, and have rocoived the higheat honors over awarded to any plano manufaoturorain the world, : : BURDETT RGANS! Tho Modol Reed Organs of America ! -, Theso Instruments havo attained a popue xmy unparatlelod in the annnls of the Organ Trade. Thoinventor, Mr, Burdett, hns de- yated over a quartor of o ventu £o the im< rovoment of Reed Organs, bex{nning with o reed board itself, he has ndded orj to device, a0 modifying {ts ordinary form and duvalorinx its Intont richies as to the Burdoett up to its presont unap- proachable standard of oxcellence. £ Mlustratod Ontnlogues of the variona styles of Steinway Pianos and Burdott Or- gans mailed fres by . I YOIV o ETH.ATNY, GENERAL NORTHWESTERN AGENTS, Stato & Monroo-ats., Chicago. ‘WATCHES, Al kets cat be procurd at Office, foot of B SV 1 0 et REAL ESTATE, . \ arrah Tor South Foelewond - TO-DAY !l - Trains leave the Rook Island Dopot for South Englewood at 7 o’clock, B:40 a. m., -9 OCLOCK THE FREE EXCORSION TRAIN, and 12:20 p. m, Thoss who prafor & qulst ride can go on tho 8:40, as Mr, Givlas hos provided for 280 frea rides on that traln. Al trains will stop at_Twolfth, Elghtoonth, Twenty« aacond, Twenty.sixth, Thirty-frat, Thirty-Afth, Thirty. minth, Forty.third, Fifty-S1th, Fiftyninth, Sixtytifth, Bixty-ninth, and Bevonty-ninth-ata. ROOM FOR ALL. Colebrate the Fourth tn 1674 by socuring a lot that will <oublo in value bofors the *‘ Centonnial, " July 4, 1876, R, C. GIVINS, 58 LaSallest. ON, POMEROY & .. Auctic ULISON, FOMIROY § Sonlmstian, ‘For §alg !—Exiraontinary Opportuzity ! For thoso mantlog a boautiful suburban home or a profit- sblo investmont. ~The place, which fx tl o very erem of onnood propecty, i sitaated In tall viow of tho latio, ouly one blook frorh Konwood. Kratiot, and gs wol aup- liod with grand old oaks and finely tratnod omamontal roce, 18 yoars planted. Inquire of DR. KENNICOTT, B30 Wavashoav, LUMBER OR COAT, DOCK TO RENT ORFOR SALH, 160 feet {ront on Twelith-at., runving back to the Hmpire Sup, wWith railro connegtions, © near Twelfth-st, bridgo. Apply to M, PRTRLD, 163 W ashingion at.. Dusoment. B LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICH'S " STRAMERS For Racine, Milwaukee, Shoboygan, Manito- woo, ata., dails (Sundays oxceptod), eee D8, FPBaturday’s bost don'tleavountil 8 p. m. For Grand Ilaven, Muskegon, eto., daily (Sua. days 02copted)...eeererssrene Wor 5t, Josoph dally (Sunday excepted). Batarday's Boat don't leavo untd] 1 For %:;nhteo and Ludl CORNELL WATCH CO., OF OHIOAGO, MAKUFAOTURERS OF BTEM & KBEY-WINDING WATCHES, des of which have thal; ualled e e Arachimogt bull £B0\and 5100 oach, wit ths ll:gum".nl p\:rlummnc:.:I i nnr‘{%c s pqach Vi ‘h. cofa SrTangomonts mada with pospontibln. fealoes foi hattats of et ool "I ¢5T DY NoFEE o Bl CORNRLL, Prositont. T, C. WILLTABMS, V. Pree't and Manager. Addrors CORNELL WATOR C0,,Qrand Crosaing, cor, Barenty.sixth.at. and Groenwoad-av,, Chicaga, ). COAL. Lackawanna, Blossburg, AND l Briar Hill COA T, For Bale at Markst Rates, by : JT.L.ETATEH AWAY 0ce and Yard, cor, Randolph and Market-ts. Ordars from clty and country solicited. Kelley, Morley & Co, Shippers and Wholesale Dealers ln PREPARED 5.'s guarantes of the For Escannba and day and Thursdsy. es KD~ Office and Docks, foot Michigan-av. FIRM CHANGES. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. o hato, rocalred fnto oue farinonhin JONATIIAN W, PLUMMEL, of the firm of PLUMMEI & MORR BON, Richmond, Indiuna, and will contlaue busin under tho name and firm atylo of E. BURNHAH, SON & £0, .~ Importers and Jubbers of Drags, 6% & b4 Lake-st., Chicago. E. BURNHAM & 80N. COPARTNERSHIP. " Wo beg to announce that LEWIS RINDSKOPF, sq., of Milwaukoo, Wis,, has beon admitted a full partaer of wur firm, B FELSENTHAL & KOZMINSKI, Qhtongo, duly 1, 1634, With largaly sncreassd fachlitlos, busluoss of Benkers, Brokers, aud Donlors in Europoan Exehango and Paseage Tickafs, at cur ofiico, northoast oorner of Washivgton-at. and Fifth-av., and’ as herote foro, shall eudeavor 1o morit the fullest'contldenca of our 8. M. FRISENTHATL, OI1AS. KOZMINRKI, 3. FELSENTHAL, LEWIS RINDSKOPF, Wo l( spocial attontion to the Investment of Funda in anl B2 oo SR NTIAT, & KOZMINSKL ‘WROUGHT IRON PIPE, WROUGET-IRON PIFE, -Steam Warming Apparatus, MANUFAOTURED BY CRANE BROS. MANUFACTURING 0O, No. 10 North Jefferson-st. — PROPOSALS. e e A Offloo of tho Inter-Btate Industrial Exposi- tion of Chicago, Omioaao, July3, 18U, TO CATERERS. Proposuls for ruaniog the Restanraut darlag tho iy o shall contiuna the .y LUMP LEHIGH, And BLOSSBURG COAL. FINANCIAL, Chartered by the\y Hxolusively o sition, Hopt. 9to Oct, 10, tnolusiva, will bo racoived at | oo Phcontuom) the Hecretary's Offco ia the Kxposl(ion Dullding for ono | FAE5ISS 1n date. waok from this date JONN B. DRAKE, Ch'n. GENTS' FUENISHING GOODS. SHIRTS! WILSON BROS, 07 Washington-st., Chicago, it KrLazy REe, Cash NoTE—During th 1 deposite on dominds withoul patteer o0k Baspaidall LEGAL. In the District Court of the United States for the Northern District of llinols, a bankruntoy. In the migitas af tho veu & Te BrosKs mrrl-zu"l'«?.-'}i:.%wm'u"finm paty, DATKEUQL,. Durauan rthobedbr o aid Cobrt 1 o nd Fourth-st.. Pike's Opera House, Cincinnati, S I FOR SALE, lae o, ifd et} Ipllowad by th3 fii e e 3 i b raarra by “4th July” ¢ quality, 8935 palr, ex- e aeaiiaies nase B, O ropart, ascortained an spppliost rosorved. y ma Provislonal Platols for blank cartrid el Obloaxo, Juaa &1, JK74. OFFICE, o 97 Vastiglonsl, Cicag, 1L FOREIGN. Startling “ Manifesto of -the Count de Cham- we bord. He Will Meke a Supreme Ef- - fort to Overthrow the Barriers of Prej- udice, To Correots tho Impression That He Aims at Abso- lute Monarchy. . The French Christian Monarchy a- Limited Monarchy. Debate in the Engrlish Lords on the Brussels Peace Congress, England Unwilling to Accept Kis Con- clusions in Advance, _ A Wretohed State of Affairs in Cuba, Encouraging Reports from the Famine- Distriots In India. FRANOCE. Parts, Joly 8.~The Count do Chambord has issnod the followlng manifesto: FrexomsEN: You have roquired temporary ex- pedionta of pafety, Tha country now scoms to bo on 1he eve of frosh dangers, Trauce has noed of royalty, My birth made me your King, I would bo wanting in thomost sacred of -dulies if I noglooted to make & supromo effort to overthrow the interposing barrioms of projudice, Iam aware of tho accusstions sgninst me, Ihavo remained silent in ordor mot to d to difiiculties of the fliustrious soldicr who pros tocts you, acauss of tho sccumulation of errors and {alsehoods, silonce s uo longer pormissible, Persons have ‘mlu od to understand. from provious deolarations tnat T placod royal power abovo the Iaws, ~ and dresmed = of unheard.of povornmental combinalions bared upon abalutism and arbitrary ideas, Tho Fronch Ohris. isn monarchy {a a linited monarchy in its vory es- scnce, It borrows nothiug from governments of for- tune, which Ylvmln boundless prospority and lead {o ruin, This Hmited monarchy admits of the oxistence of two Ohambers ; one nominated by the King, sud the other slooted by the nation accord! H? to the legally established sufirago, The union of the people and King enabled the anclent monaroly to frustrate for centuries the calculationa of those secking to dom. {ueer over the people by contending againat lin King, It i3 untrue that my policy is at variance with tho as- pirations of tho country, Wo both desire tho atrong roparativa powers which & durablo allfancs with mon~ archy alone can give, I wish the representativos of the nation to ba "qulut suxiliaries for'the examina- Hlon of questions submiited to thom, but will nat have barrea Parlismentary truggles, from which the sov. erelgn often issuce powerloas and weakened, In re. foctlng tho foretgn and ‘tmported formula, with ita g who rolgnus but does not govern, I feel fynolf o barmony with the immense .mojority, Iam now, se beforo, ‘ready; the liouse of France {s sincercly reconciled, 't there bo a truce to our divisions, 1s it not timo. to restore prosperity and grandeur to Franco with the venoerable royalty 7 g GREAT BRITAIN. Lowxoox, July 8.—In the Houso of Lords to- day, the Eerl of Donbigh asked whother England was to bo ropresented in the Brusscls Cougreoss. 4o #aid the papers relating thoroto bad an un- derhand appearanco. ‘The programma of the so- called Universal Booloty indicated that it was primaiily designed to promoto humauity, par- ticularly in relation to the treatment of prisoners of war, It now npnsureu that the Emporor of Ruesia fathored the whole affair, ‘fhe pro- grammo contained srticles dealing with evory contingency of war; somo of the proposoed rules might crlp{llu naval aotion, ‘o Earl of Dorby, Beorotary of Stato for the anl?n Department, replied that a focling of uneaginess was not nt all unnatural or unfound- ed, and ho was glad of an t;{:?ammlty to say something to dispel it. The Britisl: Government bad deforred its anawer to the invitation to par- ticipate in tho Congroes until tho lateat moment. It bad givon no particular oncouragement to the Km]eut. but as all the great European Powers ad connented to take part ina Congress which simed at the mitigation of suffering, it was thonght that an absolute and unconditional {ofunl would bo liable to misroprosen- ation, and the Government had thercforo decidod to acoopt tho invitatlon, stipulating that England was not to bo roquired to disouss rulos of intornational law governing relations of bel- ligerents, or undertake any now ongagomont in regard to goneral principles. Tho scopo of Con- gress did not ingludo mattera_relating to marl. time warfare. England would not sond repre- sentativo unless sho was_ distinctly assured on these points, and espocially on the last. In any cage, hor roprosentative would not be empow- ored to_consent to the adoption of any new rules, He would slmply watch and report tho proceedinge, the Governmont reserving full lib- oty of action. Lonpoy, July 8.—Jamos H. Deakin has beon mflrned to Parliament from Launceston, Corn- wall, Orown Princo Frederick William of Gormany, and Princoss Viotoria, his wife, have arrived al Rydo, In the Iale of Wight. P T BPAIN. - OAp1z, July 8.—The customa authorition are exacting a lounufs due of 2 pesotas por ton on vessals sailing for Europesn ports, The only natice given that these ducs would be imposod was » deoroe publishied fu the Official Gazelte, LoxpoN, July 8.—Dispatohes from Madrid say 1t 1a supposed that active oporations will be ro- sumed by tho Republicans in Navarre withina fortnight. The garrison of Bilbao, having been much weakened by the departuro of roinforcemonts to the army of tho north, has withdrawn from ite advanced positions outside tho town, Theaban. doned linea wore immediately ocoupied by Carl- Ints, —_—— INDIA, OArourTA, July 8,—Reports from tho famino dlstricts atate that the crops aro i oxcellout condition. ‘The numbor employed at tho reliof works has docroased to 260,000, and only 40,000 &ro belng fod by the Government, —— QUBA., Nexw Yorg, July 8.—~A Havana lotter of recont date says that the misery and. want oxiating in that city are groat, and as a consequence crimo has lnuranuntflon fesrful extent, the columns of papers being dally filled with acoounts of nnurla and robberios. 'The jail is litorally pack- ed with criminals, and it i roported that the Governor-General has ordered a part of the Isle of Pincs to bo convorted into a correctinnal or penal colony for the traitors, vegrauts and fu- corflafilhlus, and that a military colony be estab- lished thero, Savecat 8overo skirmishos have of Inta talem piuce in Cangorllln. ey MOROCCO, Loxpox, July 8.—A revolution has broken out In Tangiors, At Jast account the robels were mastors of the offivial buildings, : ———— THE CENTENNIAL BUILDING. OmvownNaTi, 0., July 8.—Mr, Honry Polit, Ei gineor of the main hall of the Centennial Exp sition Dullding, to be bullt at l‘Mlmelp\lls,(rx - sented plans of the maln hall to Director-Gen, A. T, donborn, in this city to-day for approval, Mr, Goshorn spprovoed the plaus, aud telegraphed tho fact to the Finance Board at Philadolphis, no A to enabla the Jloard to let tho contract lmme- distely, Tha huildine covers 18 accos, reacmbles in goneral tho plan of tho London Cryatal Palace; in, lie it, conntructed of iron and glasy, very littlo wood hoing used, and is about twico as large. It18 404 uotlnuq, and 1,688 foot wide, It cousists of a nave 120 foot wide, flanked by latoral corrldors, ranuing parallel with it. The corridors aro soparated from tho contral nalve by broad, oovored aleles, and" tho corridora are flankod dn Yholr ontor sidos east by an sinle transopt of the samo gonoral plan as the bulld- ing, and divides tho building at the contre In two oqual parts, Tho minterial is of such char- acter ns is zhnlgxhh will roallze handsomely at salo aftor the Exnosition, Tho estimatod cost of tho building*is 81,200,000, —— FINANCIAL, Sccrotary Dristow lnv’ilu- Proposals for the Noew Fives—Tho Casc of floyt," Sprague & Co.—Dividond, New Yong, July 8,.—Loading bankers werosur- prived this morning to roceive a circulsr from tho Saorotary of tho Treasury inviting proposals for the remaining 170,000,000, or any part thorcof, of tho funded loau, bearing intorost quartor-yonrly, aud the interest payablo in coin aud oxempt from taxation, as authorized by the act of July 14, 1870, and fhe act amonding tho 8amo, approved Jan, 20, 1871." Tho proposals will bo racolyod till noon of the 23d inst. The now & por cent bonds are to-day quoted— in gold—in the market at 102,75 fo 103, Ont. Tho baukers gonorally are’ puzzled &b tho otrou~ lar, and " thero ate various thoorios, ono boing that tho Beoretary has alrerdy conoluded a no- gotiation with somo ayndioato for part .or all.of theso bonds on condition that he should offer thom to tho publio, and provided that thoy ‘| did not bid more, then the syndicnte should have thom nt any prico whatevor that may be agreed on. The Fosl saya that if no arrango- mont has boen made with any ;‘yndlontu. tho movo of the Heorotarylu astonishing, for tho Beeretary caunot oxpect that bankers will tako part of 8 loan whon the larger part may gonta yrico below what thoy pay, and which would do- stroy thoir markat for solling. A BID WITUDEAWN, New Yonr, fuly 8.—The oxuct fnot as regards the withdrawal of a large bid for the new 58 with which Wall atroet wns yosterday agitated nro stated as follows: T'ho Booratary of tho Troas- ury-at . Wasbington sont a ciroular to all the prominent bankera.of the country, Invitlog them to submit a bid for the new 5 por cont loan. In the meaatime ho recoived & number of uninvited bids, and ninong thom one from Von Hoffman & Co., which was not, however, the highest of thoso received. The Beoretary deolined to Ao~ copt any till all had Lad an opportunity to make thoir oifors. In the moantime Von Hoffman & Co. withdrow thoir bid in the interest (a8 is bo- lieved) of anothor houso, whose bLid the Scorc- tary was strongly urgod to acoept at once. JOYT, SPRAGUE A CO. 2 The United Btates Court has granted an ordor to show cause why an injunction of bankruptoy rhould not ba made in "the caso of the firm of Hoyt, 8praguo & Co. The petitioner is Evan Randolph, of Philadelphia, - _DIVIDEND. . PHILADELPIIA, July 3.—E. N, Lewls, Trustoe, bas received o lottor from the Oregon Stoam Nnvaunllun Oumnmg iuolosing o ohock for a dividond on 81,600,000 of the stock hold for an ostato, amounting to 847,600 n gold, which waa oxchanged for currenoy aund produced over 000, GRASSHOPPERS, What Theso Pests Avo Dolng in' Southe western Minnesotn, . 8r. PAvr, Minn., July 8.—Last night's mail brought the following additional nows from tho grasshoppor distriet: . AMADELIA, Minn,, July 2, 1874. To the Edilor of the St. Paul Presn; 1t I8 protty wall undorstood that the grasshop- pors in this immediato vicinity will nearly, if not outirely, ruin thn entire crop for this season, In fact nnd truth, nine-tonths of all the grain in ibls county is“naw entirely destroyed by thess posts, and o thousand difforent opinfons aro given as to their migration, Mauy seom to think that it is not in the nature of thinga that they sliould contiuue for another yoar.- Othors olaim that thore {8 & prospect of ‘everything in tho shinpe of vogotation being destioyed during the coming season, but none seem to have s theory &t ' all satisfaotory to the community.. People who. were in good ciroumsiancos Inst week are now confronted with starvation, as whenb-niniuf, in almost overy in- stance, males up_tho whole means of their sup- pors; and, that hoing entirely destroyed, their all 14 gone, and nothing loft—crodit, conidonce, and good faith in tho_futuro, with their heretofors berolo courago and ambition, are all gone. By ono whirlpool of deatruction they are loft on a desarted and at present s barren noil, with noth- ing but tho wanta of large and dopendent families to console them, and yot many of them seem to imagiue that thoy can onduro this grent loss for auother year; but othera cannot, and ought to rocalvo prompt attention. At thia mmn% July 3, at noon, the sky is roslly darkenod with tho m;-rindn of thess peats now passing ovor the vil luxfia to tho north, and in case they lenve imme- diately Mndolla may be nble to savo sufMclent for broad and seed, All tho countles In this Btato, south and onst of us, Lave been completely ravaged, thore is now no'room to doubt: and it acoms that the Btate Governmont ought soon to take action in this important mattor, (8igned) H. B, Wizson, THE ST. LOUIS BRIDGE. Preparations for the Colebration. Br, Lours, July 3,—The tunnol extending from tho western ond of the bxm{w to Poplar and ELighth atroets, o_distance o trifle loss than one milo, I8 go far comploted to-day that & traln of cara passed through its entire longth aftor orossing the bridge, Tho track was found to ba all right, and to-morrow a tram of twenty odd conchies and_four locomotives, with 2,000 ° passengers, will cross tho bridge and pass through the tupnel. Many thoussuda of peopla arrived to-day from neighborin town and cities, and soores of exocursions an through trains will arrive in the morniung, all heavily laden with signt-secrs, The Fourih Hrommnn to be not onl{ & gala day of the largest Imensions, but & most memorable one in the history of Et. Louis. THE MILL RIVER DISASTER. Verdlet of tho Oo]rn;u';;. :::rydict it PRINGFICLD, Magn., July 8.— T e 3001 Hlver dlunacor ln- vestigation in publislied, 1t censures the Legia- Iaturo for inadoquate and defective legislation on the subjeat of romervoirs ; the mill-owners for thelr parsimonious disregard of lifo and roperty ; the ougineors forambiguous and insuf- flclont spooifications ; the contractors for mani- fost dollnquencies and want of thoroughness in thelr work, and, finally, the County Commiesion- ors for acoepting a dam so shabbily built when thoy had the powoa to ordor itsentire reconatruc- tion. £ —_— COAL-MINE CAVED IN, Spectal Dispateh to The Chioago Tridune, ‘WiLkespanne, Pa,, July 8,—The caving of the Port Bowlkley mines, which happened last night, as tolographed to Tuy TRIBUNE, is not as serious a8 was anticipated, The disustor took place soon aftor the miners quit work, but bofore they wora out of the miue, compolling thom to forco a passngo through the wator snd mud which wag Tapldly pouring fn, The fall was causod by wator porcolating through from a swamp abova, A slip in the roof-tock let loose a faull or 10 foet square, through whick the surface sand, olay, and gravel rushod doww, carrying the side-track of the Lobigh Valley Railroad and soven loaded oars of conl out of sight. The main track was left Lauging like n suspousion bridge moross tho chaym, To-day tratns from tho north axd south mot at the broak and changod passengecs. A large force of men wns shovael lnf oulm fato the crovaseo, whioh had widenod fo an soraiu dimonsion at tho surface, and four streapsof water wore noisily varrying in masses of eaith, ‘T'ho oulm shoveled in ruu down perbaps forty feot to the coveriug-rock ot tho veln, snd porhips that .much further into the mine, The damugo to tho mino is not very serious, as the conl, at this point, {s noarly exhausted, aud tho traich- erous workiug was to be abandonod in thae fall, e OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yonx, July 8.—Bloamshlp Washington, from Brest, Las arrived, Taveuvoor, July 8.—Steamships Wyoning, from New York ; Ohlo, from Baltimore ; ani Ine dinua, from Philudelpliin, Lavo arrived aut, Movitee, July 8, —Htoanship Ethioply, from Nefiv Yo;k. hay J"fl"ad' it hly Rhels, ¢ zw Yonx, July 8.—Bteams] oln, from Prowmon, s arrived, v 4 1vehicle purchased with Govornment manoy, or CHICAGO, SATURDAY; JULY 4, 1874-TWELVE PAGES. . that no such defonss was offorod beforo the Oommittes as ovidouco, Ho said that Whitely lind been oalled upon fo mako a full statomont in writing rogarding tho matter, and to oxplain, it posalblo, tho vory point made, Ho -said furthor tha Whitely was' roquired to hand this statomont in boforo tha Solicltor loft the olty. NOTES AND NEWS. &pactal Dispateh to The Chicagn Lribune, i THE GONSOIENCE FUND, 5 ‘Wasmnaroy, D.. 0., July 8.—Gon, Bpinner has twloe this weok rocoivéd contributions from Chicago to the consolonco fund. On'Wednosday last & conaclonco-strioken porly ‘enotosed 43 oonts, and informod tho Treasuror, under the signaturo * Borrow,” that ho owed the Govern-. WASHINGTON. Marshall Jewell Is the New Post- "~ master-Generals Gen, Ketchum Made a Membe of the District Com-- mission, source amountod to $60, and a romarkable oir- cumatauce connectod with thiaremittanco in that for tho firut timo in tho history of tho fand the ¥;flnanh subsoribed his name and address in éecrotnry Bristow Orders the Cleaning Out of the Official Stables. : CIVIL-SERVIOE REFORM, In the Treasury Dopurtmont, at loast it seoms that tho Oivil-Sotvice rulos hava not boon Aban- doned, for a bullotin postod to-day In tho usual place announced a onmjmuuva oxamination ' to take placa noxt Friday, July 10, to flll by pro- | motlon thirtoen vacancios of third-class, and | four ns socond-olass -olorks in “one of the' Au- ditors” oficon, * ¥ . THE DISTRIOT COMIASION. 1 ‘When ex-Roprosentativa Kotohum arrived horo this forenoou Lo intended to decline the appoint- mont of Commissioner of this District, Eut ho stated about noon that after his interview with the Prosidont he changed his mind, . (To the Asasciated Press,) + THE INDIAN COMMISSION, ' Wasnixorox, July 8.—The Scorotary of tho Interior to-day ngpointed a8 membors of the Board of Inditn Commissionors Lo fill the ‘vacan- gios whioh recently ocourrod, Thoron B. Butler, Now York City; Gon, H. H. Sibley, 8t, Paul, Minn,; and - Clinton B, Fiske, of Bt. Louis, Theso sppointments incroase tho number of wembors of tho Commiasion from four, at which it was left by the rocont recent rosignstion of Brundt and “others, to soven, Becrotary Dolano will soon fill the romaing threo vacancios, TIHE FORGED OERTIFICATES, Mention has horotofore boon made of dlsbovs orles of torgorios of orders for firomon’a and po- licomou's certificaten on the office of tho Comp- troller for tho Distriot of Golumbla,” To-da; Albort Underwood and Thomas B. Warriok, bot colored, wero arrested on informntion, oharged with forgery, Beveral other dpnueu connooted with it will also be srrested. Undorwood has been mossongor in the Comptrollor's office for some months. He wag membor of tho late Dis- triot Logislatnre, and ia a woll-known local poli- tiolan. Warrick graduated from the -Howard Univeull,{lns o lawyor, and has .since acted s Olork in the Collesior's offico. . FNEEDMAN'S SAVINGE BANK. It {5'roportod that some of the depositors in the Freodman’s Bank are selling their pass-books for less than their value, eithor-from necessity or in consequonce of the fact that Bank-Exame~ inor Meigs, aftor a thorough oxamination of the affairs of tho bank, has placed .the .assots, do- ducting bad and doubtful dobta, at 93 contaon the dollar.” The officors of the Company say that with propor caro on the part of the management the books will ba wort moroe than that sum, and. that & large dividend will bo mado at ag oarly a day na posnibla. iy -NEDNABRA INDIAN LANDS, -+ . Tho Attorney-General has docided that tho State of Nebraska is not entitlod to 6 por cont upon the value of the reservations for Indian tribes in that Btate.: .. THE ALLUVIAL LANDS COMMISSION. . *The PresidentLias appointed Jaokaon T. Slokles and Paul O. Hebert to the Board of Commission- ors to invoatigate and report- & permancnt plan for: tho roclamation of tho alluvial bssin of the Missieslppl River subject to inundation. . .~ REVENUE APPOINTMENTS, A, H, Holt, of Hlinols, it is sat, will bo ap- ointed Chiof Glerk of tho Internal Rovenus Bironn,vico Mz, Avory, appointod Obief Olork of the Tronsury Dapartmont. ° 3 ' THE FOURTIC 18 to be universally obsorved hors.in some way or other. All the Govornment dopartmonts and city ofticos will bo olosed and business will ba generally suspandod. . - There will ba littlo or no parading of tho utrosts by military or civie com- smlou or nssociatious, and, nltogcther. it will D Failure of flu'a Bill to Relieve Savings. Banks of Taxation. Furthor Developments in Rogard | - to the . District Safe- Robbery. 2 A Now Dofonse Sot Up by Dotective | s Whitely, THE POSTMASTER.GENERALSHIP, Special Dispalch to T'he Chicago Tribune, TIHE HON. MARSHALL JEWELL APFOINTED, WasninazoN, July 8.—Tho Hon, Marshall Jow- ell, Amarican Ministor at 8t Poteraburg, having boen communicated with by osblo, and tendered the Postmaster-Gonoralohip, has roplied to tho = Prosident, -accepting the ‘place, It Loa beon well understood that Mr. Jowoll's ram- ily havo been grontly disaatisfied with tho Rus- sian Oapitol a8 & placo of roaldence, and desired toreturn o their nativo counlry. The chanco 18 now offerad them. The _?pdlntmcme 18 re. gardod hore as & good one. ‘ Gossips aro now at work sclooting a Buccossor for Jéwell, snd have gonerally coucluded that Froderlok A\ Bawyer s tho coming man. b To the Astoctated Press, ' Tho appolntment of Ministor Jewall as Post- mastor-General is gonorally recoived with favor: Burprise I8 oxproased that the President should recall a Ministor who has not beon long at his post to discharge the dutles of an executive oftica “at home, Although Jewell i popular at 8t, Petersburg, and finds bis position “agrocablo, 1t has been known that ho proferrod oftlce in his own country to a diplomatio position abroad. Tho - sottling of his affalts in - Russia and tho timo nocessorily occupled on - the return vufinuo will provent him from enterin upon the Postmaster-Gonsralship befor o the la% of August, As the law provides that daring the absonce of a Osbinet-officor ther appointment of ounead intorim shall not contfune’ for a longer gcrlnfl than ten days, and as the absonce of _Jewoll will noccesarily be for a longer. tims, ths.| Prosident _to-day fully commissioned First Assistant Marahall as Postmastor-General, to sorve -a8 suoh officor until Jewell himaelr shall be prepared to assumo the duties of the position. e e BTOPPING THE LEAKS. Bpecial Disnateh to The Chicago Tribuns, NO MORE FREE LANDAULETS, ‘WasmivatoN, D, 0., July 8.—DBofore taking his- doparture for Kontucky to-day, Sccrotary Bristow gave dirootions {o Chiot Clerk Avery to cloan out the Tronsury atables, about which so much hos beon_written. Up to tho time of the oexposwre of the Williams laudaulot affalr, noarly evory Govornmont.offiotsl was ‘elther ridingin n boarding his team at the expense of the National Treasury, and ueing Government employos for drivors aud footmen. At ono poriod last winter tho large stablo on’Fourteenth streot, ownod by the Troasury Depariment, was found too amall to accommodate the teams belonging to thae Treanury oflicials, aud it was found necos- gary to leaso adjoiuing promiscs for the accom- modation of the stock. Lvery Lead of a division, or, as thoy like to bo called, Chiof of Burean, had bis carriage and pair bonrded at Government oxpenna and drivon by & Government messengar disguised in livery, - When tho story about Will- iams camo out, some of tho moro timid of these bureau ohiofs removed their toams from the Treasury atablos, but tho ehonkK ones failed to (tlulm the hint, and continued tho steal upto ato. loubtloss bo the dullost Fourth of July'known ero for many years: - TEAL ESTATE FUSONASE. . Chief Justico Waite has boughit a large lot of 100 feet frout, on Rhodo Island aveno, of Atty.- Gon, Williams, and nd}ninlng the lafter's fine’ proporty. Tho Chiaf Justico.proposos to buitd & handsomo rosidonco on the .eame as soon as possiblo. 5 NEW YORK. Tammany Chiefs on tho. War-Path, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tridbune, New Yonx, July 8,.—Thé Tammany managers, in rovenge for the reappointment of the con- victod Polico Commissloners, havo resolved to ask Gov. Dix to suspend Mayor Havemeyor pending the trial of the charges to be mado against him. This may appoar like & big undor~ taking in viow of the fact that both the Gov- ornor and Mayor are Republicans sscking re- nomination this fall, but Gov. Dix hos been so0 ositive 1 the condemuation and romoval of Bnmoumun ofiicials guilty of such misdemean- ors ns Havemoyer ls- charged with, that he muat | not coneistently in the canse of Ropublicans. Besides, it isnot certaln that Dix, who -is an old Domocrat, may not yet be the nomi- nee of tho Domocratic snsr y: Tho Tammany lendors nlso intond to judict the Commissionors in the' General Bessions Court, and have them retirod nt'once, If they are triod before either of the Judges of this Court, and are_convicted, they will cortainly be sent to keep Tweed com- pauy on Blackwell's Jaland. Both theso Judges aro not only Tammany leaders, but noted for soverity in punisliing criminals, —_— THE WEATHER. ‘WasnixaroN, D. 0., July 8.—For the Tennes- see and Ohio Valloy, 'the "Upper Lake Reglon, aud the Northwest, clear or fair weather, de- cidedly high. temperaturo, except naar Lake N0 WORK, NO TAY, o Becretory Bristow is over d(uovurln;é and stopping up leaks through which Uncle Bam's _tamps Iiuwe beeu divappearing for yoars, uube- known or encouraged by proceding ‘Becrotaries, Whon he entered upon the duties of hi office, Mr. Bristow found that one burcau okiof was absont traveliug in Europo, his salary going on at tho rato of fa,oao per annum, while at the same timo he was recciving, for some sort of businoss assigned bim by Richardson, an extra componantion of $25 a day in gold, and mileage, The new Becratary’s socond official aot (his first being to examine Mullett on ths mubject of architecture) was to cut off this European tourist’s remittance, and order him home. i) etk TAX ON SAVINGS BANKS, , Bpectal Dispateh to Tha Chicago Tribune, COMMISSIONER DOUGLASS' DECIBION, ‘Wasuixarox, D. 0., July 8.—The long-fought question of the right of the United States to colleot a tax from savings banka on tholr sur- plus was firat decided by Commisstoner of Inter- nal Revonua Rollins in favor of the banks. Boon after Commissioner Douglass’ accession to offico he rovived the question, and ruled that tho banks woro liable under the law, and di- rocted the rovenue officials to procoed against and oollect the tax iu future, and to recover the Buperior, southoast to southwest winds, and (ho beuke, and Mol "sokod b | FAdonaE o faling batomatar, " o 3 fore the courts untit the Bupremo CHicaao, July 8, 1874, Court declded that Commissioner Douglass = "l“bb flgns. a lTln) i bai tu"m i arg‘lu(l,zud 5-] H 3 s lobby, and darlug the recent session of Con- 1 fezons 3'blll wan pagsod throtgh the Houes to o oot o § | & {Plrection and ponshr, liave the bauks by repealing the clanss construed ol a8 impoaing the tax, Tho bill went to the Son- ato, and m% thore quistly until near the clous of ] the sesslon, when Benator Bhorman called it up, 05 aud {t was passed, The banks have been quite 0 nhflalm nlvar u:lelr n&xcen&n,?%‘ Dglxfin;ll‘fi‘l‘:n;r 8 {ou ouglass learnod to-day thef y WALk kuawn & 50 | 88 8 Wor Fresheatbone: A POOKET VETO, the Presidont having withheld his signature to the bill, and Congross having adjourned in leas than ten days from its passage, The tax will therefore ba collected till Congress takes further aation, . e Maximum Minlmum thermometer, 04, thermometer, 01, GENERAL ODSERVATIONS. On104a0, July 4~1 a, m, Ratn, Wind, Weather. Thr| THAT SAFE ROBBERY, oT—T Glondy, Bpecial Dispatch to The Chicaao Tribuna, él;:c’::ll:l.ue 4 il ovv - Clear, A JAD LOOK ¥OI WHITELY - eeee |8y . [Cloar, Wasmxaros, D. 0., July 8.—Tho Hon, Dlae- | SaictEo:. 7 S A T ford Wilkon, the now Solloitor of the Troasury, | Davenport ‘sen‘li e, Clear, Lias had transferred to him for oxsmination and | Donver..... +{Bn freeh. .. Oloar, report the vopios of tho safo-robbery testimony (01E,, gentlo, .. tranemitted both to tho Attorney-Genoral and | Eort Gibson) + B, fresl,.., Ol eokuk .o, W, 1 Boorotary Bristow. In n converaation tnismorn- | Loayenw jin|20.u3 i ing with tho Bolicitor, that gentleman eaid that gh;u-. he was working hard on the matter of tho safe LN War gonile 0{‘»:;. tostimony, and would bo prepared by Thursdsy ++{8,W,. goutle. Olear, next to hand his report to Beorotary Bristow and g-‘Vi'rg:“':"l’- g:gmiy Judgo Williams, Ho will go to New York to- 18, W,, brisk|Otear. night or to-morrow morning to hear wome further eovidence, and return Monday noxt, Ifo could not astato the mnaturo of the evidonca to be taken, but it [s surmised that it periains to the mow dofonso sot ap by \Vh“n". that ho (Whitely) was not m New York when tho burglar Hayes sont tho toll-tale tologram from here, and which was found to hava beeu recolpted for by Whitely. Whitely claims, sluce the Invostigation Commlittes mada their roport, that whon tho famous telegram waa re- ceFvudlnNuw Yorke io ‘was absent fu Boston, and that bis clork must have recoived it, and ho THE FAR/DAY SAFE, Hawrax, N, 8,, Julv .—Communieation has been had with the .' .hship Faraday. After loaving Halifax slio oxporienced continuous fogs noar Torbny, aud wan groatly deluyed, 1t i hoped that sho will rosah Porssmoutli fn a fow days, oll woll. The renort of the wrock of the Laraday was sent from Plotou to a nowa-room hore by B, W, Chipman, of Halifax, Laten.—Intelligonce has just been received that tho steamubip Faraday left Torbay June 80, his clork's wrlting, comparin, Mr, Ohipman, who tolegiaphed from Picton rouh b awn and olaling that | that (o Faradey s vresked ju 8. Jottor pitb- thoy ocannot bo d\uunxmnhud one from | lishod this umrulnq says that ho obtained his the othor, ‘this defento was roforred to in the | information from Willism Entlo, of tho oablo tlon with Mr. Wilkon, and the question Sokod him 1f ho' did nob think it Yory sirango stall at Port Hastings, who anld he gat iv ab 8ty ) Plorre, i ) B o ! NUMBER 315. f—““_' — .BEECHER-TILTON. Amseoay 10 £ 99 z No Allusion to the Scandal in the Friday Evening Talk, The Issue Left Congdlngly in the Hands of God. ment that. To-day the second racelpt from that Pllbfifl Opillioll in New York and Brooklyn, v Spectal Dispateh to The Chicano Tridune, New Yonxk, July 8.—Hoary Ward Heocher's rogular weolily talk to hia congrogation in the looture-room of the Plymouth COhurch this ovon~ ing was improssivo, aud ia some rospocts signifi- cand, It was tho last mooting of the kind for the summor, and Lis sormon of noxt Bunday ig Mr. Boochor's lsst till fall, Mo told tho story of hisllfain o plnin, straight forward way. ‘He said that'it was imposaiblo for Lim to obsorve. any privacy with his flook, or to keep anything socrot from thom, Tne moeting they wore b was tho last for thros months, Mo bad beon Improssod Slith the foeling that Lo might | hevor aco his flock again, and thoroforo {ntepdoed ; to BAY BOMETHING OF KIS MINISTRATION. b Ho first served at o church of twonty members 2 in anrun.coburg, Indiana, and was thero two years. Tliouce bo wns called to s New Soliool Presbyterian church fa Indinnapolis, whera ho worked olght yonra. He then ; caws to Brooklyn. Ho had worked thore for I twenty-soven years, aud his entiro pastorate ex«+ ‘ tonded ovor nearly forty yoars, He bogan with TWO LIVING TRUTHS DEFORE MLV, waa ‘tho mpiritual belplosences of and “the other the infinite spirite : ust helpfulness of God, Al the rosb of ~luis bolif was conventional. Praise hnd nover beon the motive of his actions, Mr. Boocher then spoke of the 1 ANTI-SLAVERY WAR. Heo had fakon sidos with tho’ muto and helpless beoause he couldn't holp himself, When tib- oty came, Lo laid down tho weapons of * controversy aud took up tho tools for L roconstructing.” o bad nothing to Bay of the trinlsho has gono throngh, Mobad | worked, howover imperfectly, for the honor of (hlnd. in'whoso handa ho loft anything that mighs : Rppon. One man, PUDLIC OPINION. By tho correspondenco in the dally proes of. the clty’ and gonoral tome of sll tho interviews on the subject with promi- nent meon, fa evident' that ~ Mr, Tilton's lottor to Dr. Bacon, coupled with Mr. Boecher's rofusal to abawer it, hns mado for Mr. Tilton maoy friends, a number even who wero onco Mr, Boeoher's frionds and s oncmiss be- in to wavor, and afow have oponly avowed their istraat of the preachier and thoir aympathy witl Mr, T Everybody domands that Mr. B, shall tell all thera i8 to tall, and his coutinued eilonce is begiuning to be accopted as & a praof indis- - putable that ho has erred, and that the clarges - are true. 3 ' AN INFLUENTIAL RESIDENT OF BROOKLYN ki said to-day: When it (the Beacher-Tilton mate ! tor) was firat agitatod, I paid but littlo, attene f tion, thinking. it was the legitimate outobme of moddlh‘:li: with such misohiovous poople as thoss . | ‘Woodhull and Claflin womon ; thut the Plyme 4 outh crowd havo always boen figuring with «l i woman's rights, woman's suffrage, Coramunism, and tho reat of the 3 . TOMFOOLLRY TIEY QALY PROGLESSIVE IDEAS, . and 1 thought that it Was simply & case whercin ‘Bacober and Tilton hnd got thelr fingers burned. But now, after more hay beon published, and \ aftor I huve soon more of the caso, I have 'cone B oluded that Tilion ¢ % n sullering i ‘man. ., om not propared to eay 3 that Boecher is o -guilty man, But Ido sco the most stranuous offorts bein, put forth to- crush Tilton, without openly -ng maufully replying to Lim, Evon when Tilton . ¢ woat to Plymouth Oburch, and asked Boagher ta .make charges, "if he had any, against bLim, Baochor said that e had nono 0 make. Thal “I8 what conviucad mo that Tilton was innocents ANOTHER PROMINENT GENTLEMAN BAID i ‘*I bolieve thai Mr. Tilton is being most un- Justly treatod by Plymouts Onurch, and by tho ress of tho country, iucho interost of Plymouth ‘Clurch, and I, as an atlondaut upon Plymouth : Chureh, will say tuat it is high timo that Ar. B«whar’ #poaks out and denios those charges if he can,” THIA OPINION 13 SPREADING DAILY in the church, but although this is probably true, iv i8 doubtful if & mnjority can ever be found in tho church to opouly demand of the mmtm: an oxplanation of the ocharges agninsk m, If “the gash s imitated and kept open until fall, when the church is again opened, and Mr. Boocher roturng toit. Bomo measures may be taken to get from him an_explavation, but it will certainly bo in a milder form than & plain domand, IXeocher’s Lotter, ¥ Burleioh's New York Latler to Boston Journal. No man in the land, save Mr. Boscher, could go iuto a pulpit and preach with the lotter Til- ton prints .unexplaived. Mr. Beooher's friends have n right to domand the whole letter. ALl Y can gay now is that that letter can be explained and will bo, It has nothing to do with the so-called Woodhull-Tilton scandal, It refers to o matter wholly outsido of it, and one opon to the amplost explanation, When all the facts come out tho public will be more astounded than they are now excited. Alr. Beecher can explain auy paper that any man holds of his, and ex- lain it in barmony with his interity and honor. Ir, Tilton has been informed by official men thal if he will prefor charges against Mr. Beeoher the church will at once act upon them, whoever may be implicated. Dia Beechor Offer Tilton Noney le Letter from ¥. B. Carpenter. To the Rditor of the Lrooktyn Fagte: < I do not disavow and have not intended to dise avow tho stalement attributed to me by Mr. ilton in his lottor to Rov,, Dr. Bacon concerning Mr, Tilton's going to Europe, I am satistied now that X gave a wrong impression to the repre- sentative of tho Fagle and through Lim to the E}lhllu concerning the mater, as published in the ‘agle of Inst Baburdny. Atl the faots in tho case —=a part ouly of tho facts coming up in my con- vereation with the roportor—wacranted tho full forco of Mr, Tilton's statement, The interview reforred to between Mr. Boechor and myselt took place on tha 10th of April, The matter of tho inorenss of the capi- tal of the Gclden Age and Mr. Tilton's going to Europe was not the occasion of that in- orviow, s I statod to the reportor, but was an incident thercof. My, Bocclior did not conylu the statomont, **If Mr. Iiton would go to lu- rope the means would be provided,” at that time with auy conditions, but ko roquested mo before taking any steps in tho matter to eea AMr, H. M. Cloveland, I eaw Mr. Cleveland tho followin 'Phnmdfiy, and told him what Mr, Bsecher hag sald, He mado an appointment to_soe me the next day at hin oflice in Now York. I went to see Mr. Oleveland next day, according to appoini~ mant, and ke then told nio that tho money could be hind only on condition that Mr. Tilton™ would 0 to Europo with his family, and would biud Klmunlf to stay thero two yoars. Ife said Mr, Tilton must slso make n public disavowal of sympathy with Mra. Woodhull's viewa, I in- stantly doclined all furthor negotintions on the subjoct, 1 saw, about tho samo time, of my awn mo. tion, Mr. James Frecland, of Plymuuth Chureh, an old triend of mine and Mr. Tilton's, I asko him if Mr, Tilton had any frionds in that churel to whom I could appeal. Mr. Freoland said Lo could not name one, Mr, Tilton know nothing of thia notion on my pact. It had novor beeu i any manner authorized by him, I way solely roe sponalble for it, Boma days later, in a momont of disovuragement, I imprudently revealod to . bLim what I bad done, 1o resonted the action on wy part, I diud not know, howover, that ho sub- T soquontly wroto to Mr, Bescher K:IIDI'I tho subject till vome time afterwards, nud I did nov sco the i;tm- until It waa embodied iu the lottor to Dr, . ac0n, Alr. Tilton told mo _that he sent the letter ro- s forring to'me to Mr. Dooclier by mossenger, May 6 ol 2 g (Boe Vwolfih Puxod .

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