Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1874, Page 5

_ FOREICN Fresh Turmoil Yesterday in the Fronch Assembly, Kotlon for a Disselution or the Con- stitutional Bills, Fourth Day's Session’ of the Brus-, seli Qonforence, The Bishop of Posen Con- demned to 156 Months’ " . Imprisonment. FRANCE, . PARA, July 27.—At the sossion of -the Assom- oy to-day, tho bonches of the Right were well fillod, tho absont membors Laving roturned. Tho Committeo on :Parlismontary Inltative wmado Jia report on tho resolutions for a dissolu- ¢fon, recommending that tho Assembly procood to constitute a govornment or dissolve, After # Boeno of intonso oxcitement the debato wasad- Journod until Wednozdsy., It is anticipated that considoration of the budget will ocoupy the Assembly until Aug. 8, sbout which timo the ouse will adjourn until Nov. 16, ‘The intorval will be shortor than was oxpectod, bocanse tho Conservatives foar that & long recess will inclino the Left Cen- tro to support & dissolution. The deputios in favor of dissolntion nro confldent of muccoss af- tor tho recoss, and . bolieve . thetr opponents will have a baro majority on Weduesdsy, when the rosolutions coma to o voto. —_——— BELGIUM, - 5 ViExxA, July 27.—A speclal dispatch, reports thal a majority of tho dologaten to tho Brusscla Inkornational Peace Congross hnve arrived. To- day's. seaslon, the opening ono, will be davotod to an exchange of credentinle and_other formal preliminarios. 8ir Alfred Horsford is the repre- sontative of Groat Britain. Y Drussers, July 87.—Tho International Con: s convoned at noon to-day, and sat an hour. mn Jomini was chosen President, It was de- cidod that the sittings should bo hold with closed doors, The Congress adjournod until Thuradsy. A grand Congress will bo given to the dolegatos to-morrow. " 1t is statod that Russia only desires: the Con- groua assombled boro to consider cortain points of tho progtamme. She does not inslst on the adop'ion of the wholo. RRES DBorchgravo, Secrotary of the Belgiin Ministry of Forsign Affairs, hasbeen appointed Becreiary of the Cougreas, t ——. GREAT BRITAIN, 4 Loxpox, July 87.—The statoment is made on oflicin] sutbority {hat Prince Loopold s soriously ill, although there is no causo for alarm, LoNnox, July 21.—A committeo of the Agri- cultural Laborers' Union have ndopted a resolu- tion decinring “that 08 woare mot justified in appenling to tho public_for support for the locked-out laborors in tho Esstorn counties dur- ing tho barvost, therofore we offor 'them the alterpativo of omigrating or depending on thoir own resources.” Tho Committeo is negotiating for casior torms of omigration to Canada, DusLiy, July 27.—John Mitchol has srrived ot Cork, Heis {ll, but will come to Dublin ‘Wodnosday. Fonian Amnesty Associations -are organizing & torchlight domonstration and ban- quot io his houor. Martin, Morober of Parlisment for Meath, will rogign his sent in favor of Mitchol, Loxpox, July 87.—Gaskell Bros., cotton mer- ehants of Liverpool, havo falled. Thoir lisbili- tioa nre ostimated at £480,000. ) The Times' dispatches trom India eny the prospect of the crops is most favorable notiwith- standing the recent fioods. Many deaths from cholora are reported in Burdwau, s GERMANY. DenLy, July 27,—Dr. Janizowski, Suffragan Bishop of Poscn, hus been arrosted for violation of tha ccalesiastical Iaws aud condomned to At teen monthe' imprisonment. Benwuy, July 27.—Dispatches from Kissengen announce that the Leslth of Princo Bismarck is improving, but hie wound is yot unhealed, .';’nunmls here say that war batween Russia and China is inevitable, in consequence of the deuigns of tho latter upon Kashgar, B —_— . COUBA. Havaxa, July 27.—A fight rocently took place between the Sponieh troops and a body of tho insurgonts nnmbering ~ from _ eighty to 100, " The Iattor stood firo well, but wore {inally compelled to disperse with n loss of six killed and many wounded, The Spaniards had ono officer slightly and four soldiors w};htly wounded, A few days after the insurgonts at- tacked Daire, the Bpaniards surprised the band of Bilvero Prado, and wseveral woro killed and twolvo captured. Among the captured is a son of Prado, Minor skirmishes are roportod in the 8antiago dietrict, in which ton armod men have been raiding and robbing dwellings and planta~ tious. The CAan-Gananl hes docrood tho 0. moval of the House of Correction to the Isle of D Pincs. JAPAN, Bax Fraxorsco, July 27.—The steamer Allons ‘brings Yokohama dates to July 4, The Japanese -stoamer Tai Omaru was lost Juno 15, on the ‘weal cosst, and twenty-sevon lives woro lost, Nows from Formosa Is that the Japancse aro wolearing the coast of Aborigines, and the'Japa- nena war vesaols aze atill on the Formosan coast. 'I'he nnriversary of American Indepondenco was proporly observed at Yokohama. A grand ball wes given at the Amorican Congulate, The comet observed from Yokohama {s looked upon by the Japanoso as o favorable omen in connoction with tho war in Formoss, Sixteen of the Formosan tribes have como to terms with Jannn, and accopted the flag of that country, A Grool church has been openod by the Tug- sion wissionsries at Hakodadi, J | ———— SPAIN. Maprm, July 27,—Forty-ono Carlists, mos\ of fliom ecolestustics or mombers of tho nobility, havo beon arreatod st Barcelous by way of re. igal against the Inhumun conduot of tho Car. Aists, There is a report eurrent here that the Car- fietw havo again boon beaten by the Ropublican troops, and sustained vory heavy losses, Two sompanies of Carliats, who refuscd to surrender, woro out to pieces, —_— AUSTRIA. VIENNS, July 27.—A shock of earthquake was telt hero yestérday. B e — CRIME. Burgiars Frustrated, Brecial Dispateh to L'he Chicage L'ridune, Mz, Venwox, 11, July 27.—A daring, bat nusuccesaful, attompt was made Baturday morn- 4ug lugt, at Ashloy, to rob the eafe of Dr, W, 0. Pace. The atteupt was frusirated by tho rev- elationa of a man nsmod Roach, who had beon lot into the arrangement by others named Ram- #oy and Clinse, ‘Ihe 1) an adopted by the thieves, as divulged by lioach, was to have the Doctor calicd out of town about dark, and, upon hls rotarn, to stop him and compel lum to giva up the keys to the vault, leaviug Roach to guard him, whilo Ramsoy aud Chase went back and socured the plundor. ‘The Doctor, howover, had too much Information for tho rascals, and lald o trap for thom. Mo had procured for the co- casion an old koy, similarin appearance to the ono used in bis safe, but which would uot work worth a cout. This koy he surrendored on do- wmand, snd Ramsey and Ehuu uhrtf‘dvblnkl‘n , lenving bum, as they supposed, securoly :;‘::‘;?dod by n‘%uch. A porty was rendy in Ashley to bag _tho robbers, and they 'had boen in the Dootor's store but & " littlo while when the alarm was_ given. Owing to bad managoment, Chase aud Rameoy, in the oxoite- ment and confusion that followed, csuaped, though tho lattor was arrested the mext moru- iug. Chae, at this writing, is still at large, Asfixlny Liss had so many affairs of this kind that ou nood not be surpriged onoe of thowo dayn to hoar that Judge Lynch has boon holding court In that town, Attomptod (lllhlruto;wb ! Dispateh to 2'he Chicage e, mngg'fy';'ms,;xu.. iy .00 ey sy rty of young peoplo were out burryi ;lvtl'flo I:lb n‘ olty, ny lmyg fumud Thomas Cooper, about 18 yoara old, gave, chago to two girla named Lovett. - The older one succeeded in got~ ing away, but Cooper caught the youuger ono, who is only 18 years old, o threw her down sud bad partly atrippod her of her clothes whon L T A S O e the orlos of the older gir! bronght aealstance, It meems that the ald was tlmcl(, slnce Coopar made Lia escape without nccompli pose, , Tho young man was tracod to Jackeon- Yillo, whero lio_was arrented, and brought ‘back hore Inat Satnrday. Ile waived an examination to-day, and was placed n jall to await trinl at the Cirouit Court, Alloged Swindlor Captured, Specind Diepatoh to The Chictno Pribune, Trona, NI, July 27,—Frank Hitohoook, Bhor- it, aud Jotn Koinaoy, Doputy, of this county, srrivod horo' this forenoon fmm Dalins, Tex,, -with Josopls Buck, of Duncan, Statk . County, i custody. ~Abont two months ago Buok ‘slipped oway from this sestion with nearl, $40,000 in hishands 'bnlonslng to Stark and {'nnr{n Coun- ty, farmers, and grain-moen in Ohioago and this city. He covered his tracka woll, and for a long timo evaded sucoorafully all offorts to oap- turo him, but. Hitchoock and Kolnuoy, aftor spending considerable timo in working up tho case, Bucooedod in spmfiny their man down Bouth; and, sracing him into'l'oxne, onught him about 30 mlleo from Dallne: Ho donies tist Lo used the monoy, and olaims thal . ho has boon' unforlunato ‘miid éan ‘sliow thal lio has not wille fully swindlad . anybody. ' The evidenco against bim 18, howevar, vary strong. Crime at the Sonth. Mreyritts, Teun,, July 27.—Willlsm Dordls, tho propriotor of an intelligenoa offico on Joffor- 6on Btreet, wns found dond on tho floor of lis bod-ohamber yestorday moining, from the eftects of morphine, and 18 the bed Bue Morgan, an abaundoned woman, with whom ho had boen liv- ing, was found ingonsible from. the asmo 0RUBD, ut by meang of a slomach-pump sho was naved, and then arrested on suspicion of having poi- soned Dordis and thon_attempting to destroy horsclf, a8 sho had been hieard on Sumnh{‘ oyon- ing to throaten to kill him for having hit hor wilh & stiok. Tho Coroner's Jury roturned & ver- diot that Dordis csme o his death from poison administorod by some person unknown te tho ory. - ‘?fl attempt - was ninde Jon Thursday evoning lay nmob of nogroos at Austin, Miss., to lynch orge I Bnuth, who, o fow waoks siuce, Iiiled & nogro in a difllculty, and but for the prompt and docisive actlon f tho Sheriff, who agroed to But Bmith in jail, he would have buon hanged. inco thon negroos hiave hoen guarding tho . jail end tho authorities, fearing thnt thov mny yob {incjhl{imnh, hove auked for troops to proteck o jall. Arrest of Two Forgers in Now York. .. New Yorg, July 87.—Louis M. ‘Vanotten, who waa pardoned from tho Stato Prison a short timo ago by Gov. Dix for n:soulug frauds in prison, haa boon again arrosted on the chinrgo of pass- inq 8 §10,000 Unitod Beatos bond on the Bank of Californin. This bond Was idontifled ss ono of thioge atolon frow tha room ocoupled by Costollo dol Lacogo, at the 8. Goorgo's Hotol, three yoard ago, Chief of Polico Locs, of San Frane olaco, i8 naw in this city with- the DOCORUATY PO~ pera to tako Vanotten Duck with him, - -+ Rolort ‘Walson “was arrostod t ohnrgo of attempting, to, boud at the Hnb-&' Loasury. Attempt te' Hob-n Bank ot -Counoil Tt Gony July 27,-~At “noon to- day there was n bald attompt.mada to rob Otiicor Pusoy's Bank, in this city. .. Tho man eutorod the front room, -and engaged the atten- tion of Pusey, tho only - porson vresont, and wished to put $1,8000n Iatorast. While taliing, With thiof numbér one, nuimber two entered s -Bide-door, and whon Pusoy turued ho discovered the robberin the vault. Tho safe was locked, and though the alarm was givon, both robbars wacaped by & buggy to Missouri Valley whero tho volicle was to-night discoverod, but ns yot no ll:,n'mua Lavo besn made. The bank lost noth- g . Couxert: Bruy) XKilled Whilo Heenisting Arrest, Ban Puaxcraco, July 27.—At Annahiem, in this Btate, to-dny, Conatable Dyo Davis tried to arrost Joso Moreno for rapo on Mrs. Eldridgo. Morono drew a pistol, when Davia shob him noar tuo boart, Moreno ran, aud Davis shot again “and killed him, Morono fired once at tha ofll- cor, without effcot. % Recolvod Alis Doserts. Special Dispateh to The Chicage Tridune, ' Wanney, O., July 97.—Tsnao Btone way men- tencod to-day to filtoan yenra In the Peniton- tiary. Stono committed an ‘ontrage on thoperaon of Josephine McKco last Fobruary, Ho ontered tho houso in tho absonco of her paronts, Leat Miss MoKee in a shameful manner until isons- iblo, loaving hor socroted under a sofa, plunder- od the house, and oscapod. Iis ran at argo for soveral weeks, but through the peraistent offorts of the yo\mlf Iady's fathor and brothor waa final- ly nrroslod. §tone ncknowledged his gullt to lis counsel. ~ : The Philadelphia Abduction Caso. PuirApELriIA, July 27.—Tho police hava are: xosted two mon and tivo women, who ara atloged to be English oriminals, throngh whom, it is bo- Hoved, a cluo can be obtained rolative to the abduction of Charlio Ross. PurLApELrPIIA, July 27.—~All tho parties who woro arrested on suepleion of ohild-stealing have boon roloased, except one man, who is held to await further examination. hfl.gnu Las received no intelligenoe regarding his ahild, Escapo of Juil Prineners, i Torrpo, 0., July 27.—This ovening, as the Bheriff of Putuam County, at Ottaws, 0., was taking supper to the prisonors, one of them esught bim, while anotber struck him on tho forolend with a stove leg, knocking him sonse- loss, the prisoners, five in number, escaping. Tho Bheriff, on recovering, gave chase, and ro- captured Goodwin, whe murdered an nld couplo lnat April. A Man FMurdors Xis Wifo. 8. Louts, Mo, July 27.—Willlam Morgan, shing his pur-, -Kntch, who bao had considerable difficulty with his wife for tho past fow months, and Dhas endoav- ored to obtmn Susucsahm of a littlo daughter by kidnapping and_otherwiso, mot Lis wifo on tho cornor of Sevonth ond Morgan stroots this evon ing, aud stabbod Lor twico with a knife, inflict- ing mortal wounds. The Pomeroy Bribery Case, Torexa, Kas,, July 27.—Tho Pomeroy bribery cnse waa gallod In the Distriot Court this morn. ing, and the defense moved to quash tho indict- mont on the ground that it charges Pomeroy with bribing on officer of the Stato of Kansas, and that & Stato Senator is not a Btate ofiicer. The motion was argued at length and will be re- aumod to-orrow. Fatal Saloon Rown. ‘Wonunn, Mass,, July 27.—Early Sunday morn- iug & party of dranken men broke into tho sa- loon of “Willlam Baniard, at Oumminsvillo, Baolard, while L?In(i; to keop tho party out, shot Jobn McCouata dend, New Yorx, July 27.—Torcsa Fesslor, tho wife at saloon-kaopar, at No, 306 East Forty-ninth streot, wan killed ‘yostorday by John Q'Toole, with whom she had's quarrel, Murder at Sing Sing. Pouankerrste, July 27.—In the Sin Bing Btato Prion, Bunday morning; William Woest, a couviet, faally stabbod Williami Bently, auother conviot. A Flendian Murder Near Rutland, Vi, RUTLAND, Vi, July 27,—Tho body of Mise Mariotta N. Bali, ¢ 6chiool-tenchor, waa found in ‘!“’ woods noar this place yestorday morning. "Tho condition of the body siiowod 'that a BroMs outrago had been commitiod before the murder. ——— i WHIS;;V ON THE MOVE. PRENGFIELD, Masn., July 97,—The Conatables soizod about 8800 worth 31 liquor 1a W oetony. Mass., on Saturday, While tho liquor waa belng convoyed hero thiree men in the omploy of the owner capturod it, but, their horse giving out, thoy wero obliged to 'bandon tho peonerly. 3t was again selzed by tho Oonatablos, Em ts ro- moval from Wostfleld was provented by & mob of about 100 porsons, some OF whom were armed, who agroed, howevor, that tho liquor should vs.. main ju the custody of the oflicers durin, Hatur- dny b, bt thelgaor was siglon andcarrisd nto Connooticut. Tho wholo affair cnugen oxoitoment in Weatfold, Geeat BrunerieLd, Masu,, July 27,—A Iarge force of Btato Consfables epbouzod lioro this moru. ing, aud arrosted Llisba '.l‘nhe{, owner of the seiced liquor ; alko Jack Frud, liguor-dealor, end a ringloader in Saturdey’s riot, Spooisl Oflicer William Chbapman, and othoers, ’[‘ghny was handouffed and taken before s nngistrato, All the persoun thus for arrested bave prooured ‘bail, Many more arrouts will doubtloss bo made, Ihe Btate ‘Conatablos aro followed by a large orowd, Wastflold i1 in o blaze of oxeitemont, aud businoss iy neatly suspondod. —_— e FIGHT BETWEEN TWO INDIAN YRIBES. dnecial Dirpatch to The Chicage Iribune, Broux City, Ia,, July 27,—The Poncas dofeated the Sioux again, near Fort Randall, on the 2lst, taking thres scalps and kesping all tieir stoek out of the hands of tho enemy, Ths thres missing telograph ropairora returiod to Randall to-day, having seen no Iudisns, but having 1ot hoavy raln-storms, .7 WASHINGTON, Probable Indiciment of Dama by the Washington Grand - Jury, Bristow Says iiie’ Civil-Service Rules " Will ' Not Be Set Aside, Prbue‘adings in" Connection with the New Loan Quite Satisfactory, ! 8pectat Dispatoh to' The Chicagn Tridune, TRONASILITY OF TIE INDIOTMENT OF DANA, Wismixaron, D, O., July 27.—It 1s reported’ horo this ovoning ‘that tho Grand Jury have not adjournod, and that, ala meeting to-day, they oconsidered the Shophord-D-wa caso. The in- formation comes from a gentloman ordinarily woll informed, who sllogod that thore Ia reason %o bollovo that a true bill will be found agalnst Dana.. Ho further states that, while Bhophord 8ppoars in the foroground in tho case, he fs soting for.tho Administration, snd that tho in- fluonce of tho President is being exorted to Boours the {ndictment for. oertaln rensona. Tho story woars mn air of eredibill- ty, but a day or two will - pufiice to dotormine Ita acouracy. It would appoar from this that th roport that tho jury had ad- Journed till the 20th prox. aroso from tho fact $hat they adjourned furthor hoaring in thoe safe- huiglary caso till that dato. MORR TROUBLE IN TIE DISTRICT PAY-ROLLE, Tho payment of the membors of the District | Firo Dopartment was begun to-day. Tho firat man called had.not boen paid-for thirteon months, ‘and, upon prosenting _ himaelf, waa handed the sum of $0.60. As his pay s at the rate of 860 or §70 por month, ho was naturally surprised, and npoi dnmmdm&m oxplanation was told that ho had sold cortificates for all of his pay but this amount. He denied h"hfi dons #o, denounced the. certificatos as forgerles, rofused the sum tuflnmd lim, and will at onco bring suit for hig salary, TRE OIVIL-SERVIOE RULES. Sooret: Dristow hina roforred all of Gon, %plnnot'l 900 appointments to the Civil-Sorvice xamining Board, undor the rules. Ho mtated $o:day t tho ‘subjoot was sidoration during’ his recent visit Prosident. o "was of tho opinfon that tho COwil-Borvice system of rules .would not bo sot asido, Until they wore, thoy should continue in full forco, as the ordors of his su- perlor officer. 3 ‘ INCOME, 'OUTGD, AND THR BALANOKS, ‘Tho intoms from'intornal revenua aourcos ta- d:{ wero €500,000," Ovor $88,000 Lave baon ]; d to discharged Government clerks undor the law sathorizing the payment of. two months' salary 4o euch persons, The Tressury balancos to-day at the closo of business were: ~Currency, ©19,048,718; coln, 857,800,000, - i THR NEW LOAN: °, G Troasury offlciala report 'the prococdings “in connoction with the bida for the now loan as pfo- gronsing satisfactorily, and say that within two or throo daya tho rosult wilt bo published, They are disposed to ropndinte with considerablo wormth the idos that the plan pursued has ‘provou in the loast satiafactory ; they elaim for it 08 great a sucoces as thoy had antlelpnted. Tho rofugal to allow tho ono-fourth of 1 por cont dis- count or commiesion 8 slleged na tho Ffluelpal ronson why cortaln New . York . parfics are 80 loud ‘in thoir expressions of disgust at ' tho ‘mnpner in which the business woa transacted. It {8 the improssion in Now York and horo to-night that the European bid for $65,000,000 will- be takon, the biddera con- sonting to walve the alx months and ong-fourth of 1 por cont commission conditions, TIX INSPEOTION OF NAVY-YARDS, Tho Sonate Naval Commitios will moet hero lato noxt woek, to decide’ upon the programmo of their summer. ploasure trip, at Government expouso, to the various navy-yards. Tha Dis- the Government plonsurs boat, ia hore, rave In fresh paint and now upholatary, ready for the excaraioniats. ' THE OALL FOR TROOPS IN JUSSIRSIPPL. There is & protty well-sottled conclusion hore that the appoal of iho Lieutenant-Govornor of Missisaippi for troops nt'Viuhsblu}:luonly an effort Lo employ tho nsual moans of influcnoing elections, so much in favor with tho 'cu‘:lob-bu and “sealawag rulera- in the. Sonth for.t! npnni fow yoors. Privato advicos from disinterestod partien in Misalssippl; who ' are cognizant of tho Tacts In the case, reprosent that there is no need of any troops ab Vioksburg for the purposo of proverving order. ... * OUT OF WORK, Thers is & larger numbor . of . porsons in this oity without employment - than -was ever bofors kuown sinco the clono of the War. Ths Govern- ment officos'and workshops have largely reduced their forcos, and tho. Distriot works employ only about ono-fourth as many porsons aa thoy did one year ago, and mmz private ostablishmonts bave cut down the number of employas. THE GEORGIA CONGRESSIONAL.CAMPAIGN, undor oon- to tho ARy = 3 -Joshus, It was osbabited at the National Portrait Exnhibition of 1808. Thin hoautiful oxample, {:Mulud probably abons the same timo s his " Diping Bhophord ho{." and whils he was 'ugl?ud upon hiy groat work of ! The Ugolino,* :)ald urlflel’flfli h‘; Jortrait ofdlldn'i\lulld urke," 0 property of his great-grandvephew, and ex- hibliod rocontly st Buriingion Houns n- fas ‘Wintor Exbhibitlon of O1d )’{l!h\l’fl. 1871, sold by order of the Iligh Court of Chancery, was knocked down for £1,060, A portralt of David Qurrick, by Str Joshua Ioynolds exhibitod at Man- ohostoty bolohging to Gen. Fox's collootion, sold for£77 14s. Nino plotures balm}plnn to Miss Rmily Palmer, daughter of the Rov, J. Patmer, nophew of 8ir_Joshiun, nold an followa: * Portralt of Misa Lovell Gwatkin,” nicce of the palntor, whon young, £10 lGni * The Marchionoss of Thomond," £09 16s; ¥ Misa Harvey," nioce of the paintor, L2803 ¢ *' The Duchoes of Gloucos- tor," 230 150 ¢ * Kikty Finkior," £20 101 5 “ Aliag Snlkold,” £178 158 1 & Girl with o birdeago,* 409 1684 ¢ A Child,” £106 ; * Cheruba' Hoadn," 499 158, From anothor property, * A Portrait A prominent Gnor%in Demooratio politielan ‘writes to s friond in thia- cit{ that the political pot is fairly bolling over in that Btate; that the canvess is at its lioight, and ho prodicts the election by the Dumoorats of ‘eight out of tha nino Congressionnl Roprosentatives, un~ less, as ho oxprosges it, thore shall bo norlou&lx; injurious eplits: iu several of the Distriot Nomi- nating Conventions, " '~ -+ THE INTERNATIONAL POSTAL CONVENTION. The dispatch recently sont hénco, indicating that tho withdrawal’ of Mr, Urcawell from tho Post-Offico . Dopartment, and'this indisposi- tion of Mr, Jewsll to.return almost immediately to Europe, would oause the Unitod Btates to bs unreprosented at' tho Intornational Postal Con- vunt{(’m st Borno, Bwitzorland, in Soptembor noxt, sooms to bave no foundation, Joseph H. Blmfimln, Buperintondent of nur foreign mail- eorvico, was before, and will doubtlesa ba again, doputized to represent the Unitod Btates in that Postal Gongresas. TNR WANRERING OADINET. Bacretaries Bristow and Robeson have returnad hero, aud wore to-day attending to businesa st their reapoctive Doparimonts Tho former will robably romain with us a few weoks, but the attor will go to Rye Boach as soon as ho can skim over §h| worls that haa ‘ncoumulated at the Navy Dopartmont. Nobody haa a dofiuite ides, much . less any information, regardiny tha timo wheon the President's next vis(t to Washington will bomado. * , 1To ths Assoctated Presa} PUBSIDENT ORANT APPROVRS THOE PERUVIAN THEATY. ‘WasmnatoN, July 27.—The Prosident has Is- suod his proolamation rnmflng the extradition tronty with Poru; also the treaty of frienship, commoerce, and navigation with the same Gov- ernment. DRIRTOW AND SPINNER COMPROMIBE, Sooretary Bristow and Troasurer B{mmnr have arranged that all appointmonts tf office in Treaguror Bpinner’s buroan shall be made only after oxamination, and even in that cese ln{ arty to whom the Troasurer objects shall no Eo appointed, It has also beon agrood that all porsona nominated by Gen, Spinnor for appoint- mont In his office sball bo allowed to appoar for examination, TRADE-MARR CONVENTION, A ratified declaration respecting trade-marka han beou concluded with Russia, - DANK NOTES REDEEMED, Natlonal Bank notes to the smmount of $655,- 160 wore received at tha Trensury Depsrtmont to-day for redomption, making 8,605,892 ro- colved since tho organization of the Bureau, — LEGAL INTELLIGENCE, Imporiant KEatlrond Mortgage ¥ores cloaed. Speefal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Toox Isaxp, Ill, July 37.—Wedneaday last, 8. M. Nickeraon, of Ohicago, instituted n suit in Cambridge County, beforo the Ciromt Court, agamat qhu Tockford, Rock Island & 8t. Louis Rallroad, for tho foroclosuro of & mort~ goge and the nappoiutment of & Ra- ceiver, Tho cause was heard Baturday and Judge Ploraants appointed Cornelius Lynda and I, R, Cable, Roooivers, Lyndo la the Trens- urar and Oablo the Prosidont of the road, and this suiv sy bo rogarded aa s flank movemont sgainst tho Union Transportation Dnmpnnl;fl suit of tho same naturo in the Unitod Btabos Otroult Qourt at Chioago, —_—— Sale of Pictures by Nir Joshna Roy= nolida, A numbor of palotings by 8ir Joshus Reynolds have just boou kold in London for the following pricod s © Portralt of Mre, Hartley and Ohild, Teprouenting the beautiful youug molress as uywph, carrying the ufant” Bacolus, wroathod with vino-loaves, on her shouldor, 'Tho pioture ig engraved by 8. W. Roynolds, and wag pure chased at the salo of tho Alarclilouoss of Dho- mond's piotures, who was tho nieco of Bir of Bir Joshun Wonring flimuualeu," by himself, preronted by him to Mr. Irclaud, suthor of “ River Boonory," £83 118, RECIPROCITY. Our’ Commerefal Re]ntlbns with . Conada. Memorandum of tho British Commission- ers to Negotiate a Treaty, The Taronto @lobe publishoa in fuil the mem- orandum snbmitled to tha Scorotary of State by Bir Ldward Thornton and tho 30-.. Georga Brown, who ware authorized to nogotiato and conclude » Canadian reciprocity troaty with our Government, i u? Prcncnt 4 long array of fig- urcs, drawn from United States sources, to ahow that the traflic botwoon this country and Canada for tho lant fifty years has beon {urculy to the ndvantago of iha Unitod States, and that es- Poclnuy wora wa henofitod by the rociprocity reaty of 1854, during tha thirloen yoars of it oxistonce. Thoy say that under its operations tho aggrogate intorchango of commoditios be- tween tho Republio and the Provinces roso from an ronual avorage of 814,230,763 In tho pravious oight. years, to £83,495,76%, gold ourronoy, in tho first yenr of its oxistenco ; {: $43,542,764, gold curronoy, in the mocond {dnr of ite oxistonco; to €50,889,770, gold, n ita third yoar ; and to no loss n sum than 884,070,055, at war pricos, in its thirteonth yoar. And that, notwithetanding the snomalous shar- actor of the ciroumstancea arising from tho ox- istence of civil war during a considerable portion of the troaty's existonco, by which tho importa from tho Provinces wora groatly incronsed in yolume and value, and the exports to the Prove inces o naturally roducod in quantity, tho bal~ suce of trado, durlog the existonco of tho troaty, was largoly in favor of tho United Btales, - In tho thirteon years of its oporation, thoy eon- tinuo, “‘tho Provincon purchased from the Ro- Eubuc commoditios, .nccording to the United tates returns, to tho valuo of gsan,mo.m and tho Rovublic purchased from tha Provinces 320,736,520, leaving » gross cash balanco in fa- yor of tho Unitod Btates of $20,454,240, But the belance waa in fsob much largor than his, During tho first ten yoars of tho treaty, the transactions botwoon the countries showod o cloar bolenco in favor of the United States of 862,013,545, That bal- anoa appears from tho Unitod Btates returns to have boon roduced, by the oporations of tha fol- lowing throe yoars, 10 thio amount of $20,454,246, but this arose, no doubt, from tho 'inflated valuea at which tho importations into the United Btaton from tho Provincos wero made under tho treaty durlng the War—there being. no Customs duty to neceesitate acournoy, and overy tempta- tion {0 overvalustion on the part of tha importor. Accordivg {0 the officlnl returns of the sevoral Dritish Provinces (which are mocurately '“‘J’"' tho Provinces purchnaod from tho Ropublio - ug tho thirteen years in quostion’ cormmoditios to tho aggrognto valuo of $303,188,088, gold val- uation, and the Republic purohneed from the Provincos $267,612,181, in anmo valuation, leny- ing ns the sum total of the results of tho troaly of 185+ an aggrogate internntional traffic of $030,800,219, and o gold balance in fayor of tho Republio of $95,675,957." s “Who fact in nlao adduced that tho fransports- tion traflic sent to and _brought from foreign countries by tho Proviuces, in bond, over the railways aud canals, and in the ocean’ ships and stenmord trading from United Statoa ports, roso undor tho operation of the troaty” to an impor- tance sacondary only to tha trafiic in domestio productions ; and it {3 also notoa that, by virtus of tha treaty, the Canadian canals and the nay- igation of tho Bt. Lawronce were thrown opento the ships and commorce of tho United Statos, on pracisoly the sama footing as to thoss ot tao Canadian pooplo, who had spont vast sums in thair coustruotion. As tho orowning conoossion enjoyed by us under it, we are rominded that tho froo use of the pricoless const fisherios of Brit- ish North America was granted us, Comiug, then, to the ropoal of the troaty in 1806, “on the ground that the advantagos from it wore all on tho side of the United States,” tho Commissioners enumerate the rosults on tho other sidoof the line, which are scon in the successful offorts of Canada to opon now mar- Lkots, tho construotion of the Intercolonfal Rail- road, tho enlargement of the canals, theim- Frnvomunt of tho navigation of* the lakes snd Rivor St. Lawronco, the construction of the Bay Vorto Uanal to connect the waters of the Bay of Fundy and_tho 8t Lawrenco, the subsidizing of ocenn and rivor steamship linos, and the pro- motion of great ship-building and flshox:y in- toreste. Wo aro told, furthor, that *tho tradle botween the United Siates and the Provinces at once fell from an Rverago during tho thrco years befora the repeal (according to American oficial statistics) of noar- 1; ,000,000 per annum, to an averago of 857,- 000,000 por annum durlu%' tho firat thros yeara following ropenl ; the Act of Confederation, too, romoved from the mtegarfi of forcign commeroa o that of home consumption tha large inter- changes of commoditios between tho soveral seo- tions of the Dominion; and the sggregate for- ol§n commerce of the Irovinces consequontly foll iu tho first year afior the repeal of tho treaty to $139,202,615 from 8160,409,465 in the pravious yoar, ‘Tho trade of the Dominion, however, speodily recoverod from the blow, snd $ha vel- ume of ita foreign commorce gradually Increased until, in the scventh year from tha repoal of tho treaty, it roachod the great sum (for s peopla of 4,000,000) of $235,301,203—being $75,000,000 higher tian it had ever reached in any year of tho treaty's oxistence," Morcover, our trade with Csnada fell off large- Iy aftor the regnu. the proportion of the foroizn commerace of Canada transaotod with the United Btatea falling from b2}¢ por cont in 1860 to 4% Emr cent In 1867; in 1868, to 41 per oent ; 1m 1809, 0 40 por cont; 1n 1870, to 42 por cont; in 1871, to 40 per cont; in 1879, to 86 por cent; andin 1878, to 35 por cont. The nvuragh proportion of the commorca of the Provincos has been mince tho roposl bub 383¢ per _cont, agalust noarly 50 por cent in the last !Yvn yoars of the treaty. Tho changed charactor of the traffic {s also alluded to, ag well as the fact that Canadians ero mow Iarge exportors of Westorn products, Why, in viow of theso faots, Cauads mow Wishic to renow tho treaty {a briofly told, The population of the Unitad Btates, it ia said, * ia 50,000,000, and that of the Dominion is but 4,000,000." The boundary botwosn thom fa for the most part & surveyor's line, ofton unknown even to those who live beaide it, snd it is of the utmost importanoce to Canada that common in- toreats aud mutusl good will should oxist ba- twaon the two countries. And what o conducive to this end a8 commorcial Intoroouras generously carried on aud mutually profitable ? ‘The Funplo of Cauada are not ignorant that » markes near at hand is bettor than a distant one, sud, FW‘I a8 their presont markets are, thoy would giadly have the old one in addition, ' T'hoy comprehend tho barrier that custom-house rostrictions throw in the way ovon of exsting traffio, aud they scck to have thess withdrawn, Thoy aro {)rnud of thelr own 8t, Lawrence route, and intond to Improve 1t to the uttormost for the banofit of the great West and their own; but ‘would gladly use tha ocean porta and other chian- nels of comineroe of the Republio, whon froights and fares and friendly rooiprooity draw them {o that direction, And vory groat as havo been the advantagos alwaya acoruing to tho United Btatos from recl:irocity, tho Canadians csn find only cause of Dearty rojololug at that, so long »a they thomaelves contlnito to anjo{ that moderate de- reo of rospum{ with which Providenco hag Flossod hom, ‘Thoro is no mystery, no arriere onsee, in tholr desire that tho Republic should {a placed on the most kindly and unfettored and mutually advantagoous blx)nflm 'a‘)m?latun&. :m: thoir respoctive oxlsting obligations, aui gmt (‘mxml’uu%n wil:lh a:un "Yxntnln which the owinion 8o haj enjoys. In nuncluulou[,)r:h}u' Oommiesioners offer sug- geutions aa follows s T e t the now treaty shall be for the term o oycan W 04 e S il o [y ueas-moii inveating their capital in such oxtousive enterprises ns would naturally follow from tho com- plotion of & comprohensivo treaty, We proposo that T troaty sl xlrfiuvlgo m!‘or‘ the a!’nsam :gl.-d&%xa:: 0 United Btates, ke Domivion ) %’.‘.5!.’5‘{;‘.? lli:w{ou‘l;d‘l'l;l.d, of tao following akicles, as undor tha treaty of : Animals and Thefr Producte~—Animals of all kinds, butter, chieoso, ogge; fim, uudicsiods hides, une TUFRDAY, JULY 98, 1874, mub;' ['»'oo!;L i akins, undroassd; talls, undressed; Droducts of the Farn—Breadstuffs of al Minds, broom-com. eotion, wool, flax, nnmanufactured flour of all kinds; fruit, drled and nndried ; grain of ll Kinds; hemp, unmanufaotured ; plants, rics, seeds, shrubs; fobecoo, umanufactured'; tow, UnmARUTAG: tured irecs, vegetablos, bark, firewood, lnm- ticta af the Foreat—Ash, bor of all kinds, round, howed, or skwed, aathhon: factured in whole or ln'part ; pltoh, tar, hmbor of all kinds, ronnd, howod, or mwed, unmaaufacturod in whiole or in part ; turpentina. Preducts of ths Hine—Burr or grind.stoncs, hwn, Jrrought or unwrought, coal, gybum, gromnd or un: iLs crude or unwrought stato, oroa of all kinds of motsls, alato, ‘wrought slate, Products of ihe Watsr—Fish of all kindn, uots of, and of al othor crestures living {h feh-oll, Sundrise—Dyostufts, manures, gy, o propaso ki following additlons io the sbova Hint of fres artlolea : Agrioultural finploments—ta bo do- fined ; bark, extracta of, for tanuing purposes : baih Erick,” briok for building purposcs, oarthoshros, &round or unground ; hay, limo, wmalt, manutacturcs at irou or steol, manufactures of iron or sieol and Yood fointly, manufacturen of wood, mltoral and othor olls, plaator, raw, or caleinod 3 salt, ntrasw, stoo, marblo, or gravilo, parily ot wholly out ar WEOAghL: Wo propose that the onjoyment jof the Canndian coaat flshories mhall be conouited to the United States during the continuance of the now treaty, fu the man-. porand on tho condions prosided unitor the ash Ington Treaty except thoso in regard to the paymont of Jnuney componsation for the privilego, ‘We proposs that during the oontinnance of tho treaty tha consting trade of Oanads and tho United Blaton shall bo thrawn opon to ilis vasecla of both cogntios on » footing of complote-rectprocal equslity, Wo propose thattho Oanndian canals, from Lake Erioto Montroal, bo onlargod forthwith, at the oze pousa of Oanada, #o2a to sdmit the paseage of vra- Zcla 260 feot in' length, with- 45 foot buawm, wilh 5 dopth squn to 4o capacily of $he Inke haTbory, Wa propose thiat, during- the continuance of the trsaty, ll tha Canadlan canals and the Erio, Whitohally Sault 'Ste. Mario, sud Lake St Clair Ganals, i the Uniled Hiates, skiall bo thrown epan to baats, and barges of both countries on the sam and conditlons to the citizens of both oountrl that full power be given to tranship cargo from or staamera into canal-boats at any canal entrance, 4140 {o transahip from boata into ships or stoamors any canal ouflet, “Tho froa naylgation of the. Bt Laviiion River hay~ ng boen concodod foravor by Groat witain to he Unitod Blates undar the aahiugton Troaty, but the {eon avigation of Laké Michigan living beon con.- ceded for ton yéars ‘only by tho Untted States 1o Groat Brilain under ‘the sama trenty, we propose that both stono in its crude or un- Aink, prod- tho wator, * canosuslons be placod on tha sumo foolin, free from Teatriations as to roporting nt any port in te Unitad Btatos othor toan tha port of deatination, Wo_propon o, thnt during tho ontinuance of ¢ o treaty voasels of all kinds, bullt in the United Staton or Canada, may be awned and sailed by the citizons of tho othor and beantiiled to_rogiatry in sithor countey, and to all the bonofits theceto portaining,” Wo Propoes “that a olnt comminsion shall bo formed, and continned during tlio operation of tho Lreaty, for dooponing nand matutalning Ia thoroughly efMcient condition tho- navigation of tho Rivers 8. Olalr and Detroft, and Lake S, Clair, on whichover sideof the river the bLest channol ahell bo found; the exponio fo bo defrayed Jolntly by the contracting partiss, by contributions corresponding to tho come morce on {n theso watera by thom respoct. Py L t . We proposa that a joint commisaion shall be formed, at Joint expenso, and maintained during the operation of tho now troaty, for sesuring the orection and propar zegulation of all lighthounca on tho groat lkem, sommon ve both countrics, necessary (o tha sccurity of the shipping iheraon, . WWe praposs that Jolnt commisston shall ba formed, a4 jolnt exponse, and mantainod during the contims. anca of kho treaty, Lo promoto the propagation of fa. in the inland waters common to both countrics, snd to enforce the laws enactod for tho protection Gf the fish and fishing-grounis, Wo proposo that cltizens of efther country ahall be entitlod, during the eontinuance of the treaty, to take out lettrs patent for now diacoveries in fhio ofher country, on tho'samo footing oa i thoy had boon citi. kens of that country, % We propase that tlio boat method of giscountonancing and punishing filicit trade between tho countriea sl bo tho subjoct of conideration aud co-operation by the Customs puthoritics of tho two countrios, That o case & trenty of commercial ractprooity #hould not have hoen eoncluded before tho end of Uiy prosent scasion of Congreas, the Tight of adjudication of the claima of Oanada fo Qompensation for tho fisherios under Arta. XXIL to XXV, of the Treaty of Washington would in no_degres ba watved, and ibst in that ovent tha fulfliment of the stipulation cone tainod in those arkicles would bo {mmodiatoly pro- cadod with, FIGHT BETWEEN MAN AND DOG, A Scene in the Bloclc Country. The London Daily Telcgrflph gives tho fol- lowing account of & prizo-i ‘fm betwaon & dwart koown as “Brummy” snd a bull-dog namod Physio, in & low sporting den in flanguy, En- gland, ' Comment ia nnnoceasary : “'The dwarf, howaver, was not to ba stormed and defented in all s moment. Onco tho ghastly fight bogan there was adire fasciuntion in it,and X now noted the combat closely. The man ' waa onall fours when the words ‘lot go' wero uttered, and, making socurato allowanco for the longth of the dog's chain, ho arched his back catwise ro a8 just to escapo ity fangs, and fotched it at & blow on the crown of "15;‘. ha‘\;d thab bxoughtlu almoot be u;nu::;:u. .: howevor, wag - 100U, %o Bofare (e Qwarf could draw baok Physic made a msccond dart forward, and this timo: ita tooth grazed _tho biped's arm, causing s .elight red trickling, e grinnod ncornfully and suockod the place, but thore was tremendous oxcitomont among.the bull—dpfi'a backors, who clapped thoir hands with_delight, rul{olniug in tho honor of flrst blood, The bairy dwarf was atiil, smiling, howover, and while Dan’l hold his dog, proparatory to lotting it go for ‘Round 2,''he wns actually pro- voking it as much as he could, ‘hissing’ at it and prosonting towards it the bleeding arm, The animal, flushed poasibly with his first snc- cean, mada for its oppanont in & sudden leap, but the dwarf leapod forward too and smato the bull- dog suoh a tromendous blow under tho oar as to roll it completely over, evidently bewildering it for 8 moment and causing it to ‘blaod freely, to ihe frantio joy of tha frionds of tho man-beast. But they in'turn were made to_look serious, . for with salonishing energy Physic turned about, and with a dash woa again ot the dwarf, and this time contrived to fix ita teoth in one of his hairy arms, & terrible gash appoaring as the man matched tho limb outof hig raveuous faw. Tha bull-dog was lcking his HE,‘ and had fower tonrs in oyos as master drow him back. As for tho dwarf, he rotired to his corner for a whot of brandy and a moment’a comforting with, tho towel. Ho was roady and smiling again, how- over, for *Round 3," and this timo It was & fight in earnest, the dog worrying the man and tho man dealing it torrifle blows on the ribs and on the bend with thoao sledge-hammer flsts, till in ond both the mnu's Arma were bleeding, and a borribly eheorful businoss was going on behind the ropos attwo to one on Physic, Butlot momake shoryjwork of tho ensuing seven * rounds, * which in some of their details wore so shaoking that mors than oneo I would havo loft the place if T oould. The company geuerally, howover, were mnde of far loss someitive stull. The moro forions the ghastly fighi, the kooner was thoir rolish for it, and in their oxcitement they leant ovor each other's ehoulders and over tho rops, and mouthod and suarled and utterod guttural noises whon a good bit or Buap was made, just as the dog and tho dwarf were dolng, By"the time Ronnd 10 was con- cludod the bull-dog's head waa swolled much be- yound ita acoustomed sixe ; it had lost two teath, and one of ita eycs waa entiroly shut up ; while a4 for tho dwarf, Lia fiats, as woll as lus arms, wero rooking, and lis hideous faco was ghastly alo with rage and doapair of viotory. Fato was E.ind to him, however, In Round 11 the bull- dog came on fresh and foaming with awzul per- alstence of fury, but with desperato strongth the dwarf dealt him & tremendous blow under tho ohin, sud with such effoct that the dog was dashed against tho wall, where, dospita all its master could do for it, for the space of one min- uto It lay atill, and the wretch who had so dis- roced what aspoot of humanity was in him was sanlu«d the victor. Ishall have gone through that horrid spoctacle to little purnose If any such tournaments are in future waged at Hanley." ANOTHER DIRTY LIBEL, Lawnnyoe, Ian, July 87.—Tho morning ba- pors of this city will coutain the following card : T'e the Pudlic: A cotrespondent of the Ohicago Times, writ- iog from Lawronce, signing himself * 8" hay asiailod my character in.n statement whio, if frue, would brand mo as a man unfit for docont society, and unworthy tho gespect aud conlldenco of my follow-men, I deem it not only due to mysolf, but to my famlily and friends, that I should take this, tho first oppurlunh{, to dony explioitly thig Infamoun chargo. It Is & buse and malioious nlluudnr, nm'lJ l} BEIM longa Mn( Eco\vaa—;!ly author to ve the publlo his name, iguo ¥ 3 st“ TonToN. Mr. Horton haa the entira sympathy and con- fidonoa of all good citizens of this “oity, irro- spoctive of purty, aud muoh indignation is ex- prossed at the assault madoe upon bim. Jtoturn of the Xndi From the Portags (Wia.) Req Quite a large number of tho Indians who had been taken, oif ¢f armis, to tho Winnebago ou- ervation at the far woat, last wintor, have roturn« od to tho hunting-grounds of thelr fathers, in tho vioinity of Portage. One of our aitlzens, in taking a train from the West, on tha Prairie du Chion road, was vory cordislly greotod by the happy red-sking, wlio, llke lim, woro en route for f’orl-xa. Ploasure beamed \In thoir oounto- nauoes at the prospoot of 80 soon sooing rnd ems braoing their native soll, aud all was '*merry ag ] mrfl.nn ball" oy, el N {(Continued trom tho First Pags.) atill further, that Mr, Moulton's ofise aa mediator for four years batwoon Mr, Beocher and me wad based on ©oua nole faot of thin FAE-XITING ORIMINALITY DRTWERN MN, DEECOER MRA, TILTON, L AND This statoment T mads 1o tho Committes with my nt- moat plainness of apoochi, I furthor stated to the Comunities tint Mr, Deochor' apology to mo, (natead of grawing ont of any circumatance with which Mrs, Woordhull wan connectad, Ar, Hogobor nearly ix months boforo I mof, know, or saw Mra. Woodtuill, Tho omimsion ot thive facta from tha Commition's roport forces me to Ly them Lofore tho publio a8 a noceasary part of my case, (8ignod) TnzoDoRR TILTON.] | INTERVIRY WITK TILTON, 7 In Intorview to-dny, Tiiton sald 1 Mr, Moulton will not appear voluntarily bofors tho Commit- too, nor has the Commitice invited him Lo make a ntatomont, Mr. Moulton, s a mattor of hon- or, will not tell what he knows oxcept befora n tribunal that hea power to compol him 10, Tin- Joss_upon the consont of both partios (Afr, Bogcher and myself),” A TILTON’S OR0SS-EXAMINATION, New Yorx, July 27.—The following ia the olosiug portion of Tilton's testimony bofora the Tuvestigating Committes, continnod from Mon- dsy morning’s issue: "Tilton continued, that Mrs. Tilton was a lady of larga rending, and eaid Mr. Boochor carried to hor the shoeta of his’ “Life of Christ” and !'Norwood " for criticlsm. Bhe was one of the bost of orites, and hor judgmont wns not warped by affootions ; and he (Tilton) was always ccr- toin that, if Elizaboth liked what he wrote, it waa not on his account, thongh sho was always glad whon ho wroto s good thing., It was always an honent oriticism ; 1f he had boen amiaistor, nona la trouble’ would havs como. Sho was always gorry ho wna not o ministor, though thig was the only virtus ha possessed, .. | . TILTON'S CREED, Thank God, aald Tilton, I do not belong 1o the riosthood or tha Church; I am & man of ro. igious Lympothies, who thoroughly hate' and dospise religious crecds; don't boliave in one of tho Thirty-nine Artioles, nor in oithor of tho Catechisms, nor in the Divinity of the inapira- tion of tho Boriptures, nor in the Divinity of Ohrist in the sonas in which jt is hold, " Witnosa continued, that Lis wife grieved over this with tears, and found - what wns wanting in him in Booolor, who took advantaga of it, and ousht to spend tho rest of hua life 1n poulitonco and anguish. Bhe rogarded BEECIXR ALMOST A8 JESUS OMRIST himeelt. ., Tilton dld not think that thonghts of nzslon and of criminality wore in her bronst. hey wero altogothor In Beachor's, Bha thought only of lovo nnd reveronce. | % Q.—Buch & character would nob excite tho thouglt of J as to hor? . s A.—Not the slightest ; I nevor had the slight- o8t fooling of jealousy in rogard to Elizaboth. "Chore was o timo whon I folt that Boocher was wusing his influcnce greatly upon her, Q.—To control her. in hor domostio ralations with you? 5 H A.—No, but to win her; ho was always trzlng to got hor to say that sho loved bim botter than 0. ‘ Q.—8ho never wonld sny it ? A.—I don't think sho over did; she loved his roligious views; sho loved him ss an ovangolical miniator, but I don't think that, on the whaln, he Wag as much toher aa I was, 3 Tilton noxt testifiod to the letter in rofer- enco to JRALOUSY THE RETRACTION. What struck him in that business as so damnable in Mr. Boecher wag that, after coming and confossing to himself and Moulton hia orim- inal rolations with Mra. Tilton, and then going round the corner to sce hor, he should have come back in half-sn-hour and exprors his abo- lute heart-brokennoss, whereas ho had in his pookat this rotraction from her, It was damuse bloand nofarious, Whon ho saw Baschor at Moulton's houso, he (Tilton) locked the door ond narrated Elizabeth's confossion. It was o long one ond it would havo been indeHoato to touch it with any more elaboration than he had. o did not wish” to bo questioned about ity it waa o long story. The rotraction was returned to bim through Mr, AMoulton, It {s now ia Moul- ton's eafo, but he (Tilton) had = copy of it. The lsttor of apology is in Moulton's ature, If writing, excn];t the lass lino and si I heuiTxlmn) ad boen present at tho time it would never have bean written. TIE MONEY DISPUTE WITH DOWEN waa next alluded to, and during the testimony ho sald: ““The more I quarroled with Mr. Bacoh- er, tho bettor Mr. Bowen liked it ; 1f, aa a rosnlt of tho controversy, Mr. Boacher ehould have ind. Bownn wonld not he ono of tke mourncio, i i Err Ho never Wineod Sod bt Biacher s Ko siwan wanted war with Beschar; hois an onomy of Bocoher, and would rojoico in his downfall.,” THE LETTERS, The lottor boginning ** My dear Frank, I am detormined to make no moro resistauce, Thea- dore's tomporament is such,” oto., is in Moul- ton's posaossion. Tilton's lotter to a complain- ing friend was written to nobody, but ag a publio card; wasone of s number of ingonious sub- terfuges, but didn't amount to anything. Ho wrote it thinking it would please Elizabeth, Ita effact was to perpotuats the scandal. Q.—Tho scandal would have died ont Iang-%fl, would it not? It haa only boon kept alive by your writings. A.—TI hava ncted like a fool, T admit. Tracy—Wo nll concede that, and do mot naed to call any witneases to prova it. Q.—You Lave quoted lettera of yonr wifs to prove what yoor home was in 1868 and through- out 18687 A.—Iquoted them to show what it was pre- vious to hier surrender to hin. Q.—You have stated that thoro wore aols of criminality, first at Boecher's houso, and, soc- ondly, at your own house ; do yon protend to Lave s personal knowladge of those acta ? A.—Only the knowled%o of Mra, Tilton's con- fossion. I wasabuontotthotime, - THE REMAINDER OF TIE TESTIMONY H ralated to an attompt, which fafled, to prevail upon Beocher to prosido at tho Woodhull moet- ing ot Bteinway Hall, sud to Mr. Tilton's asso- ciation with various women, tho names of all I:einF omltted except those known &a ** reform- eru’ and women of public reputation, the pur- pose of the Committes being to show that the penoa of Tilton's house was deatroyed by his own aots. The lottora which Tilton quoted from wore, he said, in the handa of Moulton, . A MEMPHIS BENSATION, Musrms, Tonn., July 27.—Considerabls ox- oitoment wag created hore this afternoon by ths appearanca of an extra, purporting to be the confossion of the Roy. Honry Ward Beccher, admitting his guilt of the chargea mado by Thaodore Tilton, and attempting to dofeod his action from s Biblical standpoint. The article was remarkably woll-written, and thonsands of oxtras sold before the decupdnn was discovered, A numbor of newsboys were arrosted for selling thom, and the polico” aro endeavoring to find tha suthor. The nowsboys eay they bought thew from a man in Contro alley. ——— THE PLYMOVTKE}USHUROH CONMMIT. T v the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : Bin: I Lave boon much interosted In Tux TrIpUNE's commonts upen the Boocher-Tilton scandal. Without indorsing them all, it seoms o mo that they hiave beon, in the main, emi- nently jusk. I wish especially to indorse tho hope you reoontly expressed, *that the Ply- mouth Church Inveatigating Committee realize thot they are on trial as woll sa Mr, Beecher." Nothing can bo more irue than shis, Howevar thoy might, undor ordinary oircumstances, be disposed to sorcen thoir acoused friend, all such attempta must now be worse than futilo. It will not only dsmage themsolves, but roact most dis- astrously upon bim whom lhey mlgiht seck to roteot. Mr, Beechor haa directed that they go 0 the bottom of the matter, and they must not hositato to take him at lis'word. Wae will not quostion his sivoority in giving such instrue- tions ; the Committeo of Investigation must oarry them out, at all evonta, And I am very certain this will bo the case, 1o for a8 ono membor of the Committes is ocon- corned. I rofer to 8 Y, WIITE, ®8Q., not named by you in your article on the con- stitution of tha Committce, n fow days nd,' . Mr. White ia well known to many in this city, nnd in other parts of the West. He was reared In Jorssy Qounty, of thin Btate ‘ gradu- ated with lionor at Knox Collogo ; studied law in Bt. Louls ; practiced his l:mtucalnn at Des Molnes, Ia,, Bowmo ten or twolva years ; whonce hie removed cight yvears ago to New York, whoro he has oporatod as u slock-broker with great success aud with an unblemishod . reputation, Mr, Whilo 18 & man of romarkably quick per- coptions, & vigorous understandiug, and_ s en- thusiastlo lovo of justico. Min fatber, Miram White, was ono of the Xlonoom of Jorsey Couuty, aud also of tho Antl-Blavery osnsa in that sootion. Ile was au Abolitionfst whon Abolitionism exposed itu ndvocates to oblogu; aud porsocution, Yol. upwré fxont bis politi § no one cvor drosmé of bresthing Eflfimfiaa'fi-‘ :nlcon? mlxzm tou{ mum.:Vth. omlslng lo, ciple was unlvm-llyg m{:&n{md. Fieat prioe TIW BAMX UNSWERVING INTEGRY charsoteriren the son. [ trust Mr. anc!)m did not namo his Committog with any view ta whitawashing. If he d!d,f am aura ho will ha moat wofully d(au&:pnlulod 80 far as B, V. While in concornod, Ifo bne novor boon en- fingnd in that kind of businoss, Tlo {6 not that b of man, Ho Bprang not from that sort of 3 » atook, —_— % ;r:elgudnoannnnn.fluhenuu. 0 Portland Oregonian of tho 16th § lnloroutlni facts and statistics tn mhu&fl“fig"m salmou-fishories on: tho Oolumbin Jtivor, It oage: * The quality of the Columbin Rivor sal, and tho porfection to which the oanuing pmr:n?; hos roachod nre not surpnssed, if oqualed, in auy part of tho worlt. . . . /The number of sulmon {akon during the months of May and Juno wore bolow ' tho avorago i but the run dudu. tho Inst ton days has Loon greater than ovor (known in - the river in the anmo timo, and i likely to continuo for Bomo days. Bo grent and 6o unoxpectod has beon tho ran that v fow. of the curers have boen Ablo $o tako full ad~ vantago of it for want of caus, and have boen compolled to rosort to nalting and barroling for mora salmon, Binco this run eommonced, 28 many 26 15,000 salmon have Leon caught in a singlo night, 'lnd the avorago for that 5me I8 at loast 10,000. 'Tho Columbia snlmon, canned or pickled, in bound to take tho lord whorover {ntroducas and ruls the market. 8o confidont. AFO CUTOrd of 32::}1!:&!!11 in conéelb? lation to erect throo nddi~ g establishmonte ne; ““.‘.“T (l'x" tho nbuxt Hoagon's flubing, At 8 number of salmon taken this soason will not be less that 1,000,000 and, should & second Iarge run tako placo ab the laiter ond of ihis month, as ia usual, the numbor Wil conalderably oxceod that, Thare will bo canned at Tonst 200,000 casos of 48 lh, ench; tho balance of the fish will bo pickled for whnt is known as moss Bnlmon, This will bo 50,000 more oasos than 1“2 ‘m?nod l;let 86as0M, in on, Thero are quite & numbor of sm; fishorios that aro nxolnsl‘\lmly ongaged in plukli:lgl gn%mon 'fir-h?nfillnfi. Thtz_J Twnflhvnlun of the amon takon fn the Lower Columbia this sos: will amonat o 62,000660. e *Thore aro 800 boats engaged in the fshin, on this river, employing 600 gmn. or twasmeE to a boat,~one to manage tho bontand the other toattend .to the not. Whose mon aro paid 25 oonts for 'avery fish they catch, making tho wagos paid to’ thess 600 mon for the. four monthy’ fishing $250,000, loss nbout £60,000 for nots, leaving an uvumgz of 8333 for ench man for tho four months’ fishing. Waro it not for tho whisky-bottlo and tho card-table, the fishar- men on the Lower Columbia might bo a com- fortablo and prosperous class of mon, In tho thirteon cnnnfug establishmenta thoro aro 2,000 mon _omployed in all the dopartmonts, carning daily £2,600, including nightwork and bther ‘extra timo, making ngED,OOD nid for wagos during the 100 dnya comprising tho flah-~ ing ecason—{from Auui to July {nclusive. The cauned salmon is now uelling’ whelesnle for 16 conta a pound, or 87.45" por cnsa, from whioh s to be doducted all tho oxpenses roforrad to, bo- sidos froight, insurance, commisston, and in- terost on tho capital. At tho commoncomont of tho cauning businoss the net profits woro light, owing to the imperfact kuow cdga nocessary to complete sucecas, Now it is a paying businoss, but that is tho resultof economical mana; omont, thorough supervision, & complote !.muwfidgu of tho businees, amplo cxperianco, and financial ability, The businesa is bound to grow to ba only second in fmportance and value to tho ‘wheat erop of tho Blate. *'The procesn of canning in moro orlees intor- esting, and shows tho value of the propor divis- 10n of lahor, In untclx!ntz tho fish, two men aro raquired to s bont. Another recoives tho fiah at tho wharl and counts thom. A boy places tho fish on tho splitior's tablo,~—the splittor, who is genorally a strong, sotive man, holds & Inrga sharp knifo, and with ten cuts' romoves soven fivg, Lead, tail, ogons the fish, and diserabowols it. -A competent man will put through his hiands from 100 to 120 fn an hour, or trom 1,000 0 1,200 in ton hours, A man thon washes the fleh, sorapen it, and tranafers it to another for a farther washing and _scraping, so that all the blood aud slimo possiblo may bo romoved ba- fore cutting, He thon puts thio fish on the out- ter's table. Tho cutter placos tho fish in a {frame, and with & ciroular_knife of six blades outs the fish with ono stroko intosix plocos; cach piocce the sizo of the dopth of tho can. 'With one ‘motion he trausfers thess piccea to the op- posito sldo of tho table, whero another man with an ordinary knifo subdivides thom into abous twalve picces aud puts them into » vat of strong. brine. “Anothor man subjacts them to » secoud procoss of o similar kind, with the object of ro- maving all impurities, o thon, with s strainar, Pluces Lhom on a table, where'the watary parta rA Aralnad A, and sl llel io toudy for canning, X" WG S Barrow convoga the pleces bo 15 gonner's table ; anothior puta o emall quantity of brine or salt in ench can ; another fills the can with fish (ono or two pounds, as tho caso may bo) ; mnother removes any slimo about the mouth of the can; anothor.puts on the lid; snother soldors it; anothor convoys it to tho bath-room for'cooklug, Five mon and tho suporintondont nro emplomd in this dopartmont, which is one of tho most. portant. The cans are placed on trays and boilod in keitles for fwo hours; thon taken outand toatad, to ascortain that thoy aro air-tight 5, thon boiled for two_hours more; then dipped in lya to romove all oilysubstances from tho oang thon ‘washod with cold water by means of & Loso; then romovod to tha storo-room, whore another man dipa them in & proparation {hat protects the can from' rust; anothor porson puts on the labet ; another puls them in the caso, and another nails it up, when it in roady for shipment, “In this imporfect sketch it will bo noen that {from the time aalmon is canght until it 18 roady for shipment it passes through at loast twenty- goyen hands, * It requiren ton men to make & tin ¢an in ona of thesa establiebmenty, from tise removal of the tin from tho box until it is ready b0 rocoive the fisb, Tho perfection of the wholo process de- pends on every dopartment, from tho beginning to tho end, boing atlended to with the utmost oare, attention, nnd thorough suporyision,” SPECIAL NOTICES, Schenck’s Sea-Weed Tonie, In the atmosphers sxperianced horo daring the summer montha, dho lothargy producod by tho hoat takos away the dealro for whiolesoms faod, and froquent porepirations roduce badlly enorgy, partionlarly thoso suffesiog from the offects of dobilitating discases. In ordor to keop & natarel hoalthfal aotivity of tho systom, we mast rosors te artifiolal means. For this purposs Schonck's Soa-Weed ‘Tomfo s vory offectual, A fow dosos will croato au sppo- tita and give frosh vigor to Wbe onorvated body, For dys. pepsia i s invaluablo, Many eminent physicians have doubtod whother dyspopsia can bo pormanently onred by Lte drogs whioh are gonerally employed for that purposs. The Bea-Wood Tonto in lte natura ta totally different from suoh drugs. Xt contains no corrostve minerals or actda; in faol th asalsts tho rogular operations of naturs, aad supplies hor deficloucies, Tho tonfo tu ite naturs s much resoinbles tho gastrio juioa that it s almost ldenti~ eal withs thas fuld. Tho gastrls fuloa fs tha nataral solv- oat which, in a healthy cond!tion of tha body, causes tha food to ba digeatod ; and whon this julca Is not oxcreted fn suficiont quantitics, indigestion, with all ita diatress- Ing aymptoms, follows, Tho Sea-Wood Tonle porforng the duty of tho gastrlo Julos whon tha lattor la defictent, Hohenok's Soa-Wood Tonto sold by alt Druggists. The “Tabouret” 1 d, for those living tu raomn and the g oy ok, s thoag Iinlo In s and the capy, ILIEDMAN, 175 (tast lhmluun-:l..! EDUCATIONAL. MADAME 0. du SILYVA i oea IR ALT, BUAREOR DA . 3 ranchi, BRI om s e ot pevesianliy ot s 1 htan copbore. MRS, WM. G. BRYAN'S 100L FOR YOUNG LADIFS. The 3 fenos Foh XOUS LARIES, T 1574, _Batavis, N, Y., Avril, i87¢ (YOTTAGEE HILL REMINARY, FOR _VOUNG toness Dounty, N. ¥. ofi&lfi:‘é}"fif&%’.‘ffiufifin‘. Rusie a0 Huo arta » idirea 0r Y, AR PslLYs Frinopal and Propristar, LK TOARDING _AND DaX. son, will roo pi. — SOALES. FAIRBARKSR BTANDARD SCATHS OF ALL BIZES, FATRBANKS, MORSR &00 LU AND N8 LAXE-HZ, , and the piokled salmon