Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1876, Page 5

TH CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1876. FORELIG Europoan Nations in a Distresss ful State of Agitation. YQumors of the Nost Belligeront Char- Jacter Quickly Contradicted. Tho Duplicity of Rugsia DBecom= ing Obtrusively Appnrent. Her Pooplo 8aid to Bo Meartily in Favor of Starting the Ureat War, No Praspect of Peace with tho Present Russian Administration. A Posaibility of Most Important De- volopments at an Early Hour. TURKE wan! ToxnoN, June 25,—The Standard's Vienna Qhepateh nsserts that the Russtan representative nt Belgrade s privately abetthng the war party. Tanglund fs using hor influence to restrain Prince Milan, who, however, declnres it s now too late 1o reslst the tide of events, nnd his ouly cholee {8 revolution or war, CONPIRMATORY. A dispateh to the Times dated Cattaro, Satur- day, says: “Information from usually well in- formed quarters represents that Servla willenter the eld Sunday, and Montenegro Monduy." rrACE] A dlspateh to the same paper dated Cettinge, Bunday, pronounces the Information ye- celved at Cattaro somewhat cxaggerated, but admits the situation to be critical. The Southern froutler of Montenegro is blockaded by Turks. A new camp has been formed ot Buttorina, CONPIRMATORY, A Times telegram dated Vienna, Baturday, deztares Servian news more pacifie, Thero ls no question of & nurch to the frontler orofa marifesto from Prince Milan, The mission of Minlster Ristles has resulted [n the Turks send- Ing forward more troops, but the latter declare they will take no notice of warlike demonstra- Ltony, and avold everything that might be con- strued ns o proveeation, RUSSIA AND ENGLAND, A Tarls correspondent of the ZTimes quotes n dispateh to the Russian Telegmphic Agency which concludes as follows: “1Ir complications arlge hetween Turkey and Servia they must be couslered ag the result of the materlal and very obvious support extended to Turkey by England. The Times adds: Russin, despite the dexter- ous remarks of her ofiie] agency, knows per- feetly well that England will not glves Tur] any material support sgainst nsurgent subjects or veseels. England ‘has mever pur- sned any other polley than one ~ of non-itervention. She “has concentrated n fledt to maintain that. policy, and when she re- fused to wdhere to the l}cr"ll memgranduin she i wot sheink from backing up her theory in fuvor of non-Intervention Irr a formal engage- mé&it not to Intervene. The engagement 18in decided terms and Isin the hands of Gortschakotl, NOT PRACEABLE NEWS, The Pulitie, n newspaper of Prague, asserts that £ervia hus demanded the abundunment by the Turks of their camp at Nitsch, und Turkey hus refused, A8 TRUPR INTENTIONS, ateh to the Daily News reports l)llhllu opinjon i Rassis much excited, 1 I8 tireatencd that the Russtan Government will sutaln Servin In breaking through the miti- tary contlon with which she hos been surrounded Ly Tarkey. CIVIL SERVICE, The Newy Free I'resy of Vienna says the Porte, with a vew of establishing a financlal adminis- teatfon, futends to upply at London for quallfled Dritishoflicluls willing” to ecoter the Turklsh service. STILL ON SALONICA, Bruessnrs, June 23.—A dispstel from Berlin announes thut the Powers, und especially Ger- many, lalst on the kerfous prosecution of the partlen teally yesponsible for inurilers at Saloni- e, The Poite appears fnclined to satisly the demand. 1GNATICD, Loxvor, Jure %.—The Prussian Cross Ga- getle suys It in uble to conflem, In o most declded wanner, the report of the Impending reeall of tien, Tznatiff, the Russisn Ambussador from Cunstantinople. RALEIDOSCOPIC, The telegrams ¢ ning Servia are exceed- myly conflicting. The Vientia correspondent of 1 Times veports that the situstion changes ontintiatly, UL TENT OF THE PROCLAMATION OF BULTAN MOLRAD V. The fllowing * Hatt," or proclamation, was aolewnly read on the 1st fnst, ut Constautinople {1 thy enee of ull the Bigh oftieinls of State nnd a vast concourse of eitlzens, and subse- quently published s the ofileal journals: y Hurtrione Visier, Mehmed Ruchd)-Pacha ¢ Huving heen called, by the wruca of the AD Hizh Kinmgof Kingxaml the unaninons deelro of our wuhjects, to aceupy the throne of onr revered an- costory, seelnz your recoumized experience and your ptrlatian, We Lave confirmed you in_your Tunetfons ws drind Vizter, ws well aa all our Minis- terd, ofleluls,und employes of our Gusernment, A8 {3 pilliely kuown, for some time past dilicul- tew huve uriey In our externland Internal afaies, witleh ton certaln degreo have disturbed publie confidence ynd threatened the Emplro with: ruin, o conregientiy 1t wan of the first importance to tumedy thiv state of'thines, and restoro pesce sl contldence mmony the xubjcctsof the Empire by the seloctlon of n system capablo of - renuwing public prosperity and - happiness, T repluce the “Adminlstration upon a real, rolfd baslw 14 thu great object of our wollcltude; that the preseriptions of the *rcheriut™ mny be obacrved i that the general ad- minfatratlon of our Kinsdom sy be conlided ih n *table muutor to the citizens accurding to thelr ca- pacitys that the Minlsters may b nuthorized tn dircuss and 1o declde upon what prineiples and Taxes complote liberty may bo deult out to my rub- Juets without exception, progress of all kinds, coscord In the mind ond the #afety of tho tonnlr‘f. of the Embire, anl the nation. In order to fulfil hese tentlony, we hsve considered it nselul to reoruniize the State Councll, Mlinlstriea uf Justice, Public Instriction, Flnance, etc. As the Burcau of Flnanes beono of the most exientisl of the ernmental branches, it will be especlally neceo. to werutintzy c\‘uf{ weasure wilth referenco to it. and to [ntroduce every posmble guarantee as to order und seenrity; that is to Eay, that there shall be no vxpense whatever thut lanat suthorized by the budget. In this view s revere control should by estublished, o that thiy dupartment may command public confld order to fucilitite the exceutton of the: and to lexien thy present wo have declded to Trennury, the usual 500, Xea from the resourees frout (he rovenues of the c nd others, from the mon- dactuslon forudng ot of our, ddsmain, with t Liope of iz ublo ds this way, In conncetion with certaln reductions fu expenses, to obtain the cquilibrium In the Smmeiud bulance of tho Lmplre, Our firnest deatro s that sl treaties concludad Witk friendly Vowers be obacrved, ns A tho past, ind that the ami sincers rely- tlow which bind A to them niny bu contirmod and Tenssured, AMay the Alinlghty dui; ML DISHAY . Mr. Dian of yenterday, stated Wt letter which, with Dis signature, had ap- peared fn the Viennn journals of 'l‘humlu}' wus dorgery. The fullowing wecount of the letter was pubilished yesterday mornlng by euv of our soutempomries: Viesna, Thursdoy ovening. —The nowepapers publlsh quetations from & ietter alleged to linve Seen sddrereod by Mr, Djsracll to a friend of lis feniding heie, in which the following sent: sur: S Yourcy thut we know Tow to protect our Hizhta when they are threatencd by Muscovite au- diton. A fewy months ago Iealil that England 4 bettor able now thun [n this pays of Pitt to face an Eury) 1 can udd that Bn- The siroug never FRANCE, DIPLOMATIC, Pants, June 25.~"he appolntment of Count &topls us Taltan Ambassador here lsconsidered tertufu. T REDUCTIO AD ANSURDUM, The Bompartist Deputies Cassagnne and Mitchel huve prepared o amendment to arcon's poposul for the prosccution of the Urlginutors and acconiplices of the coup d'ctat, ho yrendient provides that 7,500,000 citizens ¥ho sauctioncd the coup d’etat by thely suf- e bo considered us uccomplices; B A FOLITICAL BANQUET. Versaiiesy, June 95.—The Hulmbllmns cn- Msfastandly celebrated tho birthday of Gen. Hucke vuatentay by B banguet ut which 800 per- Wila Wy prescnt, includiig many Bens W& pud Deputics of the Lelt wnd Deputy Julea Ferry, pled the ehinir, made the first epeced He expressed contldence In Presilent MaceMa- hon and M. Dufanre us Chief of the Cabluct, Gambett] spoke at length, Te warned the Tepublicuns not to be {utosieated by vietory, Mo exhorted ol partles to . mutual generosity, lookinge © forward o the dny whon clemency nlght ho extended tonll without disteust, @The Republle,? con- tintier the urtor, 13 o Government of law and Hiberty. Its programme ts piypce, edueation, nnd concord, Peacefulness constitutes onr strength nmid the disturbances of Europe, The nersonal character of the Republle inspires o feeling of security which no wrchy conld glve. Elo- ;uem. remarks were niwle by several other gen- emen. BPPAIN. MELIGIOUS TOLERATION, Mannin, June 25.—In Congress, yesterday,the Government way osked whether it had been In- formed tnt Bugland intended to addeess obser- vettons fo it respeeting the applleation of arell- grlous toleration e of the now Constitution. Tl Mintster of Forelun Affalrs replied that he had no siel information but (fany Governmont attempted nterference In the matter of the ap- plication of Its Constitution, 8pakn, i deating with sneh fnterference, would follow the dlctates of national honor, A HORIINLE RATLWAT ACCIDENT. Mantin, June 25.~A mall train on the Sara. gossa & Darclons Kaflway ran off the trark yeaterduy between Guwrewa sl Cervin, eventedn persons were killed and thirly-seven Injured, MOROCCO, BLEVEN AEWS STABRED 1Y A MOOR. Lon pon, June 23.—The Gibraltar Chironlclere- ports that on the 5th Inst., ot Aleassar, in the Provinceof Fez, n Moor stablied eleven Jews with ndngger. Among the persons wounded are a Dritlsh subject and Moses Abecasis, eon of the Vive-Consul of the Unlited States uf. Larache, Moroc ‘The Moor s n arrested and pes ve hastinadoed. The Governor, Codly and principal fnhabitants of Al t the deimand of the Brithsh and Ttalkan - Vi nls, sluned a docunent grravanteeing the 1ives and property of forclen dews In tl place. The \'lnur Mle- elares lie was not nware of what e was dolag when Iie committed the erimes, e CRIMI. LYNCHING IN KENTUCKY, Cincinaatl Gazetse, Tune 24, Yesterday morning, between 12 and 1 o'eloclk, the Jailer of Boone County, Samuel Cowan, who Itves opposite the fail, In the county reat, Burlington, wes aroused by knocking at his door aud cries of * Come down aml vpen the Jally we have a prisoner for you” Notsus- peeting the truo nature of this nocturnal visit, Tie came down with his keys, When be stepped out of the house, he was confronted by a hand of masked men, esthnated at about 100, e was selzed Ly members of the band, and his keys were taken from him. The jail door was tmmediately opened, nnd oue Smith Willlams, a eolored man accused of the murder of a white mun Jast fall, was dragzzed from his cell, Willinms strugeled with hismurderees, and man- nged to esenpe from their grasp, und started down thie road for the woods and freedom. But the never-fulling revolver of the Kentuckion was brought to hear, nnd Williams fell crippled at the first volley, e wes el eanght, when his exceutioners deliberately mq‘u,ml hitin nnked—or made him strip Mniself. Little waa snfd, but he was drageed to o tres at the road- eide, one endof u rope waus tied around his neck, the Joose end thrown over n strong branch of the tree, and fmllc(l up by many stalwart hunds. Sinith Willlums wus soan dangling und writhing_In the agonfes of death, But, as though this seene wis not sufficiently barbarous and rcvullin{: the crowd fired npon the dylug s and riddied him with bullets. Sutislicd that they had finlshed their bloody work of antieipating the law, the muniorers \l{sperml. When the stage-coach started for Covington at 8 o’clock on yestorday morning, tho body was still hanging to the wayside tree on the out- skirts of the city, stark ind naked, except that gome one had ticd n cloth about the lolns, ‘The drive celved the horrible object hefore he reach nd stopped his coach, He then conslderntely requested the one huly passenger to change Der seat to the otherside of the conclt, 50 thut her back might be toward the Dody, und then drove on, The murder of which Smith Willlams was feensed was commitied last ful), or late fn the summer, Swmith Williun® was working oo a farm near Anderson Ferry, {n Boone Connty, one duy, when a_party of Germans crossed the farm hunting. The inurdered man had probubly sn,-smrm.ua from his companions when hemet Whllams, who denounced him as o treaspasser, and ordered him off the farin. Not beiugg promptly obeyed, Willlims selzed o gun and shot the German dead, He then crossed the river inmedlately into Tn- duna. Lust winter qurLfi of young nten from Boune County went after him, and suceeeded in capturing and lodglug him i the Boone County Juile 1le was Iyin there nwaltiog iy triul at the Octoher t A rumor had ganed curreney that ho waulil probably b clsaréd, und the pops- ular Indignation culinlnated in thie outrage on law and decency narrated ubove, A BERIES OF T'RAGEDIES. Correspondence New York Sun. Brmusney, s, June 2L.—Lancaster County Jias frequently, of hute years, buen the scene of mysterlous, terrible, aud bluody deeds, but the murder of Jucob Woller, in Brecknock Township Tust "Fhursday, which is now belng Inveatigated by deteetives, has already brought to light serles of erimes enncted In one famlly that are appalling. Some lifteen yeard ago Mrs. Weller, the wife of the murdered man, expired very auddenly. An inquest was beld, but vo {mpor- tant facts belng ellvited, the Lody was conslgned to the grave and nothing further done about {t, During the present search for evidence agrainat John Skiles, the grandson and supposed murderer of Weller, it wus discovered that the womun was kilted i a family fight. She was beaten untd] the blood owed from her 1ose and eyes, death ensulng shortly afterward, Filve vonrs subsequent to Mrs. Weller's death Suran Weller, stster to John Weller, ulso died suddenly and mysterlously, Another Inquest toole place, but” no post-mortem exsmination touk plae It 13 now developed thut she was polsoted With u dose of turpentine, Two years nero o cild was amothered to death by 8Skiles und his mother, The evidenee In the Tite murder pohts very strongly to Sklles us the gullty party, Anax smeared with blood has been foumd near the spot. whero the trged: was committed. ‘Vhe necused’s clathes, ulthough washed sines, ure spotied with bloml, After the murder, Weller's budy was carried some distance, thrown mimong the rocks, and covered with leaves. Hid not the heavy raing washed tho leaves away, it £ possible the mur- ders would huve remained undiseayered, ‘Che £pot I8 ono of the dreurlest. that cun be found in Easters Pennsylvanla. ‘I'he bouse oceupled hy this murderous family Is o miseruble, tumble- down log structure, presenting w most forhid- ding appearance, sl seareefy it for any humon belngs to live i, It I8 gurronnded by stunted, serugey bushes, aud gloomy mounlalns and Tucks, —— ARRESTED FOR MURDER. Speciul Dispatch to The Tyidune, LaxsiNg, Mich, June 25,—=The Sherll of Cliuton County has received notiee of the arrest of Robert B, Davls sod hls wife, Lida Davis, in the 8tate of Mavyland, “They ure charged with the death of Hugh Aberncthy by polson, in March lust, Tt oppears that Aberuethy lyed wlone, on bis farm of forty acree, abont d miles Srom BL. Jobing, and hadt déposited in the varo of # third party o decd of Whls property in favor of Davls, With nu wspparent cousideration other than Avernethy’s support durinz lifs, He dicd after an fllness of two duys, and, & weel or ten days aiter, Davls, hearing "thut he was suspect- ed) fled from the State, COLORED STABRBING AVFRAY. Spectal Dispatch ta Thie Tolbune. LaPorre, Ind., June 25.—During a contro- versy about n bout this afterncon a man named Glles, eolorea, stabbed @ anun by the nawme of Owmsteady colored. Omstewd and those with bim were Intoxieated, und, becoming en- ruged st something Giles suldy' attempted to put him in the luke,” Owmstead [s not dunger- o\:}y Injured. As yet no arrests have been wade, HOMICIDT, CHRYENNE, Junc 25.—Albert Curtls, son of Judge Curtis, of Ashland, O., Was shut and fn- stantly killed on u rancho near Laramie City by umun named Chaudler. The shooting grew out of a difllenty sbout Curtis getting on sy land, Chandler fs still at lurge. e - SERIOUS STABBING AFFRAY. Bhortly before 11 o'clock lust night o dispute arose fn front of No. 188 DuKoven stret be- tween Mike O'Neil and Denls Breen, and in the quarrel that ensded O'Nelly, who bud bem getting the worsl of the fight, W R o kaife und stabbed his antagonist (n the right shoulder, the blade penctrating the lung andt fnflictog n wound that can hardly fail to reault fatally, it the vietm Js ot already dead, The Miaptite was ahout some tivial matter that mizht have been settled nmeably side o fow momentsy, Tal jt not been for the hot Trish Dlowd und warllke character of the two men, Tomedlately sfter the ocenrrence, the mir- derer mude pood his eseape, amd the vietlm In front of rred, and wus nt was taken which lpl:lce the nttended by Dr. Flaher, pronounced © the wound neces: Hreen is o young m: ml-cart driver by oce 1 as being o aptured o lia g phice In rea was at once locl Strect Statlon. e bears 1l Tz u quurrelsome 88 mah, his affalr o nwitle who onee fatal eputation af be- 11 08~ very dangerous DROWNED, Bpecint Dispatch to The Tribune. Brivorieen, 11, June 25.—A boating party out.on Tlarseshioe Lake, ahout. 54 miles from the efty, were eaprized this afternoon, There were four In the boat. Three were with difile culty e, und the fourth, o Gennan esloon- keeper, named Schork, was drowned, A Coro- ner's lfll}!l(flrt held this evening, nnd the verdiet of ncekdental drowning retusned. The decensed Jeaves a wife and a family, Spectal Dispeat=h to The Trilune. Font Yy nil., June 25 afternoon Martin Ilite, aged 17 yea at Conenrdia College, near this eity, was drown: wd while switniming In Maumee River. 1ite was the son of a elergymnn yeatding in Peorta, 11 Speeial I’I'{IIII(A o The Tribune, BroosiNutoy, [, dung ohn Shart- hose, o son of John L. Short) eslding about 2aafles southeust nf Danver this county, S was drownel inthe Mackinaw - River near Muackimawtown on Sunday after- noo alabont 3 odock, At Jatest advices Wis body had not heen found. Deceased was ahout 18 or 19 years ok, e went to the Mack any with other boys Tiving iy the vicinity anvers, for the purpose of swhnming, end had but just entered the stream when be was drowned. supposed o have strangled when he we flest plunge into the water, as e did not eatl for hetp. s com- fradex obs ¢ frantle, und th Lh opent, which Ing. An eifort LRtICCess. .l Relfers, an 8 drowned this v to swin, them Lo think he was deov: was made Lo kave him, but witl Spectal Digpatch INDIANALPOLIS, Jubie employe In Suwith's hrewer, eveniiig, owing tu his Inabifit, BURNED TO DEATTL, New Yomui, June 25.~Mrs. Lurvey McCarty and four ehildren were badly hurned by a keyo- sene-lamp explosion at Ogdensburz, N, J., last even) ‘The mother and one dutghter died tu-dy HSpectat Dispatch to The Tribune. _Ispnanarors, Ind, June 25 Kront, residing at 397 Fast. Georgl fatally burned this morning, her cotldng taki fire from a kerosene bainp, which exploded in her hand. Specinl Ditpatch tn Broomisaron, I, Ju 25 1. 8. Burns woved the afd 0f Kervsene to buld o fire on Suturday, set hier house on fire, and had one arm serfously burned. But lttle damuge wus done to the hous e WEEPING IN BAMAIL, Spectul Dispatch to The Tribune, Broosixotoy, ., June 25.—A little son of John Duteher, living near Bloomington, died lll‘lsll.lnh;m from n dose of potash caten by him on riday. A Mitle prandson of Witllnm Culer, lvivg nt Downs, named Frost, had one leg horribly crushed thls morning in a runaway, and will die.. MHE CROPS. JEREMIAD FOR JUNE. Bpectud Dispatch Lo The Tridune, Dwiant, 1., June 25.—8hall we be able to raiee nerop of corn thie geasond Is the nll-al- sorbing question down here upon the prafries, nat only by thuse of us who ure trying to earn onr protected salt by holding our plows, but by the entire communily, At present the prospects ure protty siim, and, s the season contimies, the Indfentions are nll ust us. At this time of the year the corn ought to be nearly 4 fect Nigh, The mujority of §t wil not aver- age a8 muny fuches. Mapy flelds have as yet mever been cultivated; many sre also B0 overgrown with weeds that they never will be, Friday we were Just rendy to try an | cultl- vate, bt u tremendous shower deluged this lo- cality, sl all hopes of rafstug an avernge cmr have been abandoned. I we'ean get enough oft of the high ground to winter our stock, we will do well, Oits, i the other hand, are coming on with great runkness, und bid fair to ke cvxT. Timothy §s very hesvy, Weather hot tud sultry. o THE MINNESOTA RUST, Spectal Dispatch to e ridune, LA Crosse, Wis, June 35.—~The Liberal Demoerat of this morning publishes dispatehes and mail udvices from o number of pofnts in Minnesota and lowa fully corroborating the former statcinents published reganding the damage to growing wheat. Grand Mendow, Miun, fs the only polut heard from that sends a favorable report, "The Senocrat seouts the iden of the Hesstan fly or any other bugg or worm belng the destroying nwent, and rays: “The ngent, wo would sy, ean be traced to ihe atmospheric conditions of Jast montl, which every intelligent farmer predicted Lo be ol un unfavorsble character—such as would superin- duce a rust—and this rust we belleve to be ihke only cayse of this destruction of the wheat, RAILROADS. RAILROADS IN TOWA, fpeclal Correspondenca of The Tribune. DesMoines, Iu, June 24.~It is now expeeted that the Southwestern Branch of the Chicugo, Rock Island & Pueitle Road will he completed to Knoxville tn October. There it will stop for the preaent. An effort is being made along the several routes to get an extenelon of the Indi- anola Braneh to Ringgelil County, and of the Winterset Branch to Dallus County, and thence westward; but, ut the recent meeting of the Directors, the opfnion was strongly ex- pressed wgainst th uxs diture of auny muoney i Towa fu rallrond building, except to completi the work ulready hegnn, until the State shall cease its unfricudly legislation upon rallrowds, Should the people’along thess proposed extens slons furnlsh the menns amd buflit them, 1t is not fmprobable the Company would vperate thems: hut it willnot bulld them. Thut ques- thon {s settled. The legislatlon upon the McGregor & Slonx City Railroad lund-grant (s o falr sample of the cotvmon sense shiown o all_legishion upon vailronds so far In this State, It sought ta com- pel that Compuny to build 150 miles of road {n ll\'u monthsy—an’ finpossibility, ‘I'ho rosult is, thut-the very aet the Jegislators destred to cons sunimate wis uullifled ut the start. S0 all the legistation on railroads lms been detrhuental to the people of the State at Iarge, nud has cost the farmers over 35,000,000 more unnually than before the Tarilf law was in force.” The fuet s, that law hus been no more nor less than 1 hobby on which ambitlous nien have wanted to vide’to Congress, ‘I'wo have alrendy ridden through upon (t, und more ure endeavoring to o the same thing. 1043 highly probsbloe that, by the thne th Legislture meets, the peupla will bein The wholo sesston of thu Just Les y 80 far a4 the vallroad question was concerned, was prostituted to the preed for Congressionul honurs,—the whole end and alin being to avold doing what it was pre- teuded there was o desiee to have done, e — 'WASHINGTON, What Wil o Done Aliout tho Appropria- tlon Billi—Whisky—Mr, ilalno's Conditlon and Fu Movementa—Other Mattors. Syeclat Dispaich (o The Tribune, Wasmyoron, D C, June 25.—The talk amony Demoeratie members of the Iouse to- day Is that Congress will not adjourn before the st uf August, sud that sume of the upproprive tlon bills will not be passed much earlier thun that dute. 8ome provision for the expenditures of the Uovernment for tho mouth of July will undoubtedly be mude, and the dend-lock on the psinclpul apuropriation bills will be left over for o| settiement after the begluning of the new sl year, The Bub<ommittce appolnted to invest- Igate tho whisky prosccutions wil take conslderable moro “testhmouy before the eud of the sesslon, Becretary Uristow and Bluford Wilson are to be called to tell what prosceutions and obstacles e been put In thelr way. A number of witnesses ut Bt Louls will also be sumimoned, aud the Committee will report to the House be- fore adjournment, Ar. Blatne's continued wenkness gives rise to grave dunbts whether he will ever nga'g: coin- pletely restored. He Is sald to he now threat- ened with a wevere fever, amd It s evident that llhy»lc:xl he I8 much njured, He will e enrslecd to his home (o Maing In nospeclal ear, wlarting on Taeadny. The investigation by the Juliefxry Committee of the Hunse will go on, and Mr. Blaine's feiends sy that he will not trouble himself ang further about {t. A num- Der of {mpurtant witnesses liave been sum- maoned for Tuesday, and there i 8 large amount of testimony vet to be taken relutlve to Little Rock & FL8mith bonds, - Tn the Wedern dsoctated Pross., WasiaNGTON, June Mr. Dluing's condi- tlon Is unhanged, or, ut least, has not changed for the hetter, 1le has been entircdy eonfined to hls bed for the past four duye, and exhibits symptoms of extreme physical prortiution, Ile hng w low form of fever, resulting from m- lustu, il bls physietaus have some apprelien- slond of s dsswning o typholil aspect. A change frotn this clinate i8 réganled o8 abso- Intely imdispensable to his recovery, and e rangements were heln made for his feaving for Mafne an Tuesday hf. a route on which he can Ko direetly home without change of cars, A petition for the pardon’ of William 0, Avery, convieted fn St Lous in connection with the vehdsky frauds, has been slenal by promi- st Senators and Representatives and mauy rhOns. entative Suvies had made nrrangements t . Louis fust night, but baving ¥ y_been elected Speaker pro tem., will tukie the chair toanorrow, entative endall left for 2t. Louls to- tiwithstanding the turge number of atle menbers gone thither, it fs thought there witl be u quornm {u gach House durfng this week. IN CIHICAGO, A still alarm to the Fire Putrol at 2:10 yester- day mornbig was caused by w fire In the store- room of the Central Hotel, caused by a barrel af hot ashes. The flumes were extingulshed without danage, he alarm of fire from Box 52 at 11:30 o’clnek yertenluy. morning was caused by # fire i the two-story frame Gullding, No. 1005 Weat. Luke street, owned by Charles Champlon, and ocer ifed by Young & Albertson us a saloon aud res- idence. Dumate, $255 no insurance, AT CAIRO, ILL. Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune, Catno, I, June 25.—About 8 o'clock Tast nigkt the grocery store snd residence of John Cuok, fu this city, enught fire from n ehild drop- ping a lghted conl-oll Tamp, and, notwithstand- Ing the exertions of the firemen, the house and nearly Its entire contents were consumed, Loss nbout §5,000; no Insurance that I can hear of. e THE BIG FOURTH, OMealnl Programmo of tho Celebratlon at Thitadetphin. PittrapnLreia, June 25,—The formal pro- erumme for the grand cercmonles of the Fourth of July abset es s been completed. The ceremonles will take place at Independ- ence Hull, Leginning at an early hour with a review of military from In front the hall on Cheatnut street, Literary cXerclses under the auapices of the United States Centennial Commission will take place In the square fm- mediately fn the rear of Iudu‘mnrlcnw Hall. ‘The excrelses commence hmuedintely ufter the termination of the mllitary review at abuut 10 o' cock, wil © be [nitated by Bishop Stmpeon: overture, “The Great Republie,” by Geo F. Bristow, of New Yourk; remiing of {he rution of Independence from the orivint wnent, by Richard Heory =3 Lee, nof Virg Hymn ~of Welcome, by | Oliver 11" Holmes, to the wiugle of th Keller tlymn; natlonal ode, by B Taylor; " A (ireeting from Brazil,” 4 n of Dam Pedro, Emneror, by Brazillan, Carlos Gomez, nmi dedivated to the Amerlean peuple; oratlon by Willium M. Evarts, of New York. Tuvitations to witness the demonatration on omposed at_the reguest o distingulshed the evenlng of the 81, and Ymm ute in the observances of the dth, have been gent Dy Tawley to the Governars of all the States and Territorics, and from several nesuranees of ntention to be_pres- ent have been revelved. From Goy, McCreary of Rentucky, and Rice, of Massuchusctts, tele- grams were reselved Saturday, the former stat- ingz that he wiil be here by the 84, and the Iatter that Le would arrive the dth. HE WEATHER, WasnisoToy, June 85.—For the lake reglon cooler northerly and possibly opposing warmer southerly winds, stationary baromcter, snd gen- erally elear weather. Awvnuny, N, Y., June 25, ~Terrifie hndl storm to-day, doing much damuge to trees, erops, snd windows. LOCAL OBSERYATIONG, Cittuago, June 25, Wind s IM.! Weather T Time, " Maxtmum therin wieer. Minfmi, 72, GENERAL ORSKRYATIONS Midnizhe. _ tieatio, dane 25—~} 3 o] Weather 'Clear. . PORT HURON. Hpecial Dispatch to The Tribune. Tont Nuston, Mich., June 25.—DowN—Trops Rovercign, Waverly, 8t. Josepl, C. J. Kershaw, Quebiee, Russin, Mary M, Saullacand consort, Ohio oud hurges, Afleghany und barges, Brad- bury and burgess sebrs Newshoy, J. (1. Masten, J. 7 I Bentley, Dolphin, Wawanosh, Gleniffer, lsbpeming, Gnge, Edward Blake, S8t Lawrenee, atross, Mel- All viu 8. Bacon. Chandler J. Wells, Thomas I’ Sheldon, Granger, Lady Dufferin, King Fisher, William louse, John M. Hutchinson, Sum ¥lint, (icory Warrington, City of ’hu\'ns, Luuru P, 8, b, Chiester Jones,’, M. Colllus, George 11, W Up—I'rops Cuba, City of Daluth, Winalow, Bertschy, Wenons, Granite Btate und vonsurt, lackett amd consort, Bullen- tine und_ consort, Inter-Occan snd eongort, Lady Frank!in and barges, Eludrs and bargres, Bast Saginaw and barges, 2 B 1) o tow, Yosemite and barges; schrs C, H. Walker, Williutn Parles, E. K. Kane, J. A, Sunders, Brastus Corning, Nelse, W, I1. Roundy, Tetle Mitchetl, Queen Citg, L. 8, Huumond, E. W, Rothiheen. Winn—fouthwest, Weatugn—Fine, e TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Epecial Dispatcd to Tha Tribuxs. La Crosse, June 23 ~Extenslve preparations are bebng mnde here for the coming Fourth of July, Excursfon trains and packets will be run to the dty, and, should the wenther be favora. Dle, a very e uttendance [3 expected, Lubert Collyer, of Chivago, delivers the his- tarfeal orution, Speciul Dispatch {0 The Tribune, zu\mn’m..{n'mu 25— A surveying party, conafsting of engineers, chufnmon, one Licuten- ant, two_non-commissloned ottlcers, and eight weny witl ort Leavenworth {o-inorrow {or santa Fey No M, from which place they will the old Government roud to Y of Lake City, Speclal Dispatch to The Tridune. Brooaitvoy, 1, June 25.—Mrs. Martha Huwlley, of Normal, dled nulxlunl(\‘ af apoplexy Baturday wornigz, and was burled to-duy. Special Dispatch to The Tridune. BrLooMiNG1oy, 1., June 25,—Jumes . Case, of this clty, has recelved 3,000 from Bush, Goodman & Barber, of Jomestown, Ind, who lud bim nerested Jast February on s chargo ot forgery on the Meridian Bunk of Indlanspolis. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, w Youk, June 25.—Arrived — Steatpers Wyaoming, from Liverpool, City of Berlin, from Liverpuol, aud Wm. A. 8chalter, from Rotter- dawm, Loxnon, June 25, —Arrived out, the Ilinols, from l'lmudulrhin‘ and the Pomera, New York. Fantuze Point, Juue U5 — Arrived=The $anitob, from London. PriLapsLrais, June U5, —Arrived—ThoPenn- syivania, fsum Liverpool, Our Swiss Fellow«Citizens Cele- brate Their 400th Anni- versary. An Imposing Procession Commemorat~ ing the Battle of Murten. Addresses by Johin B. Gartenmann, W. F. Coolbnugh, William Rapp, and Other: The celebration of the 409th anniversary of the Lattle of Murten, fought on the 23th ot June, 1434, brought out the Swiss and Gestnan population of the city yesterlay to com- memorate the victory that waen for Switzerland her indepencer The celehration, Mke o century plant, blooms every 100 years, and is of more fiterest to the Swiss than all other cfforts in which they can be called upon to participate, Preparations have heen I hand for some tine tomake every detall of the dlzplay fnposing, and, though there was some falllng off In men- bers from what had heen anticlpste , the pageant was fine and the exerclees Interesting. Wright's Grove, near Lake View, was eelectal as the theatre of the enjoyment, andat 9 o'elock the varfous elemunts of the procession assembled ut the West Randolph strect haymarket, where they were resolved into an attractive line. THE MARCH was through Ranpolph to Clark, north on Clark tu Division, west to Wells, snd north to Clark rtrect and the grove. Alongr these streets the Swish and Germans assciobled to fe¢ the pro- cesslon, und, with the hurrying crowds and the myriads of fags that hung 1oty Chitenzzo lost its wonted Sunday nspect and took # prula-day uniforin and appearnnce. The carbs nnd the ‘windows were ndled with g i the national enshizns of crmany were disp Hlad all the So the triumplial march, the proce teen one of the largest the eity has known for some tine, bub the wbsenze ol many of the - vited socletlos curtaier e wreay, Gl perliups not mueh to the disappolntment of muny who stood in the brofling sun. Winding through the erowd. the line pushed along slowly, und it 1 o'clock geached the entr [ the prove. It waa divided Into five divisl b under [ts Marehal, and all under the Murshal Lengacher. The tlrst division he American Revolution. A folluwed by the Chief-Marahal and \lds, Conrad” Folz, Gustav Kogn, Charles Kern, Otto Fischer, M. F. Klees, Jaeob Behleswohl, Willlan Han dacoh Bolliann, AL Dewaltil, L. Schroeder, Fred Koch, C. . Flscher, Matt itler, Bertsinger, Charles Thicicnann, Thil illinger, Anton Imhof, Chorles Nussbhaumner, C. fwelofl, Clharles SYunry, Gottlleh Werster, and George Schnabel, Then catme the bamd, and sucee remnant of the Continentals of 'i6. " W ton was fn commund, o a huge white L]. n cocked haty knve breeches, and a black velvet coat slashed with gold. On Wis right rode Lafayette, und on hls left rode Steubea, ull dig- ulficd and soldlerly. The battalion ware threee cornered hats, blue coats, buckskin trousers, and butternut legains, The dlsplay was very creditable, and one could hulf funey he felt cooler us he saw the remnant of Valley Forge before him, But jt was unly o pleture afterall, for the bones of Alexander Ko sustained t velvet cont W ton, while A. Schoreck aund Joe Roclle nesumed the parts of Lafuyette und Stenben. T s, twenty-four In fium- ber, were under the commarnd of Capt. Schwartz, They bore thumselves in fact that the Introduction of an o 1 glass of beer {nto the Hues did not mar the effect, only leaving the spectators to wonder I beer was in the days of Princeton and Bunker 1L rluges contalninetue v Revotution: of 1513, The: cre alotthauer, Hottinger, Limiau, Huln, Brandt, G Isty Bittig, Olschner, dentzke, Gerl Thiclepapper, Sr., H 1, Imminghaasen, and Emil Dictzsch. nat in uniforn, but they were readily led all wtonis the line. THE FECOND DIVISION was called the Swiss Divistou, and was under the command of Murshal A, lauswirth, He wore the uniform of Huns vou Hallwyl, all red, with pulled slashea of white silk. A deep erimson cloth covered his horse. His men were dressed fn red tunfes and yellow tights, the left Jeg striped with ru ingg the Berner of the fifteenth ntury, They carried cross- hows, battle-ixes, maces, and S morning sta s, the luttey p disreputable-looking weapon in the shape of a long stick with a Knob at the end filled with mils. The second corps were attired i blue, and were commanded by Aug Schinldt In the showy unifortn of Hans Waldmann, They represeiited the Canton Zuerich. nud were arined with halberds, Following came the -triumphul car, upon which were seated twenty-two yount ladics representing the Swiss Cuntons. They were dreased In white, and cach wore the wolors of her Canton. The Committees, in carrlages, closed up the divislon. TILL THIED DIVISION, under Marshal ek, composed of the Bharpshooters, 50 strotg; the Allanania Macn- nerehor, 55 strong; the Glee Club of the Chi- uuqvn ‘Turngemetnde, 30 In number. Murshal ™ George Mucller commanded the F((;urlu Division, the light cavalry, nutbering 4 n. Fifth Dlvilsion was under Marshal Fritz Al stin, and comprized the Platte Deutsch Vereln, 150 wen; the Hanoverein Reffef S clety, 45 meni the Chleago Grutli Ver wen; and the Chicazo Swiss Macnnerchor, 100 Tuen, brought up the left of T The march was a hot one, und when the head of the column filed fnto the grove and under the shade of the trees, the sizhs of relief were almost us musleal 83 the notes of tie bands. THE GROVE was filled with pleasurc-scekers, Beer booths hadd bren erected, and the leensed nulsance who turns hits honest penny out of the unsophisticited Germun plenleker wis on hand. — One of him sultry alr, taken part in wfon would have Brentano, # [ soticited trials of skill with balls which he uriced the visitons to cast at an fnnocuous baby swame onapivot. If by any fortunate combination of clreumstances the baby shonld be turncd upstdo dawn by the tall, the " thrower was donated o bad elgar, Auvother of hitn had a whee! of for- tune, which ground out varfous household gods whereof the culef materinls were glus ol ved patnt. St another of hun bad provided o sort of-eireus, futo which the ment of 10 cents introduced the payer, and furnished o ride upon . horse yemarkable for for Walength of head and leg, Dut e caine out strongust in the great North Amerivan kulfe-ringing feat. He had provided u board juto which u nutuber of knives had been deiven. Some had $5 bills and some $1 tied uronnd the handles, The guests were Invoked tu take fonr of the rings for 10 centt aud cart then at the Lnives, with the promise that i the ring should le upon the handle of a kuife the Wil at- ied thereto would change huds with Investigation demonstrated that tl of the lurger knives were bfgrer tings, but it made o difference with th who threw the Hugs urotind persistently, A platform hwl been provided for daned and snother for the apeakers, The stage narrow and contrueted aud platforni-room ex- tremely Hmited. Finunclally gpeaking, it must Lave proved an fmmense succesa, as the cost of the whole affair did not excesd 824,000, and the recetpta foul up probably uo less than from 3,500 to &4,000, THE CRIENONIES on the ground were gone through with pretty uearly “as published {n the prosramme fn yes- terduy’s TRIDUNE, except that the singiug so- detfes were omitted, The performatice was announced to commence at 3 o'clock, hut ft was not uutil nmrl'.y 4 that suything llke onter wits brought ouf of chuos, and a large audiencs had guthered around the platfo rm, JOIN I OARTERMAN, President of the Swiss Shuglng Soclety, welcom- wl the assembiageto the ground, fe eafd ft wus 400 yeurs ugo sfnce the dattle of Murten hadd been fought, and to-day bis auditors stoud in o nutfon which hnd also won its lberty through (ts own Murten, snd welcomed thein to her hospitable shores. He pralscd his Futh- uhuu],uu& sald that no truc Bwitzer would ever forget’ the beautiful and vine<lad hills of his nutive lad, whose libun{ they hiad obtatued through the shedding of blood by thelr forefuthers, He felt proud that they hail coo together to celubrate this grest vvent, He then re: historfeal poewm, written by Caspar Butz, tu whoin wers u‘vnu three checrs, when his name was mentioned, before his effort wus read. The poem was credituble to the Cit Clerk, and was rm&umuly upplauded through ita reading, for the pitriotlm which it ex- pressed, crowd, MR, WILLIAM RAPL, of the Staats Zeitung, wus then Introduced, and algo spoke [0 German. He mudes historieal ad- flr«n‘m Llluxlhuukil{ ‘hll:d‘ ‘lh: ay fu Chicago, (At this e g[e.ux.l ror'llA; C. u‘mm I\ ::-::mffu"prf.-'u‘:'m‘xg her freedot, and there- fore ey could mover forget, the e el fought tur theie Hberty, including Willlan "Peld uther great horous. How lis Tiberty pr&ii gresscd slnce b was lusugurated i 8wltzcrlan nee had not held hers, 8witzerland had ralsed up the tarof Murten ns the introduce ton of Liberty to the world, Helvata asd the other great battles were alluded to. Bwta Refors Il regulted ina benefit to the Germans and other natlons, and 8Bwitzerland had s ed In maintaleing her lberty 400 years. Tt was the pride of the’ Swiss that their wtrength wd lberty Iny In thelr character and State, which had “compeiled all monarchs of Europe to respect them, Switzerland had done mucl for Buropean freedom, e lauded the hunesty and character of the natives of Switzer- Tandd, atl thelr fudustry., Neving' Band next peflyml the Festival March asan futerlnde to the speech-maliing., TIR 110N, W, ¥, COOLBALON was then introduced und spoke in English, Te suld that he exteemed 1t a great hotor to have heen invited to mingle tn th festivities and to he present at the 400th anniversary of the Hwlas Bepublle, e congratulated W3 hearers hetig able to do in this groat Republic no other nation conld do on the fuce of the thy to celebrate the J00th unniversnry of their No chufns of nonarchy hait bound [Te lauded the Swiss vitizens. The Uni £ teeof Amerfea owed much ta Switzerlatel for the leeson which had taught her how ta carn her liberty. There was also’an ane niversary never to be forgotten hy this American Republic, With wll they bad to regret In the Eusx, anrd find fanlt with iow, they had much to e proud of in this country. From a nation of thirteen States it had Lecome a Republle of nenrly forty States, with 40,000,000 of n- babltants, atdl (hey hod' Uterally be- come an o oeean-bound epublic, Thelr foreiathers hud not only pgiven their lndependence, but o conatitutfon 8o wide, that thedr ehilldren not only freedom from x.rmvr‘ilpuml, but freedom and o home, IHe wanted then to pledze thelr fortuncs and thelr lionors for the malntenance of this unjon of States, one and indivisi) one and inseparie ble, now und forever. The remarks were re- celved with immense cuthustaan. > NIt WENRY LNDEIS, the Swies Consul, made a brief patriotle al- dress, followed by Mr. A, Hollinger, of the e Qinging Socfety, Both spoke fn Germnn. renz Brentano, of the Stauta-Zeitun, itrodured and made 8 brief ald which wits of the same patriot) eras those previously given, Switzerd hud proved an usylum tor the oppressed of Ba- vope, fleelng from the despots gurrounding, s he Wfselt [ y amd he was therefore pregent to usalat In the cekebration of the four hundredih unnjversary of the Independence ol Switzeelaad. s remarks were frequently interrupted by ap- plause. The Ameriean National Hymn was then sung by the fmmense wudience, after which the uudience resumed Ite fuu. IN THR EVENING the grounds were Hrhted up with Chinese lanterne, und o tablenu-vivant of the Battle of Murten was given. Dancing and muzfe Leld the buards to a tate hour, A o THE BEECEER CASE. Mr. Moulton Still for War, Neww York World, June 24, A reporter of the World asked Me., Feancls D. Moulton lnst eveninz: * Have you recelved & copy of that decllon yet? " What declslon{* he sald; 1 have had pone brought me.' *That given today In the General Term of the Supreme Court on Mr. Beecher'sidemurrer.'” “Why! has o declsion been givent IHow s " “Judge Dykmun's declsfon has been reversed by the General Term. #1 expeeted something of the sort, The de- clston of Judge Dyknun woa without color of law or justice. Even with my faiut knowledice of Law, T know i man canuot “be held responai- ble forproveedings to which hls consent wis 3, ahid uerainst which he labored sl he ery Juwyer dncourt on thed . Pryor made his “wreat arament apree with it In cevery partieular. It removed all daubt a3 to the L and the fuet, und when the ducision came—] wes I Washington at the —{t was Juughed at on ull sides. I remem- er T was with Jere Black: ot the time, and he #all It coutd not stand. 1 hardly dreamed of o fon §0 soun.” The lmpre: come heartil resolved to fethr n prevails that you had be- of the controvérsy, and had ilved from i, ater the Dykman de- clslon, “ Not much! Do Ilooklike o sick mant T have been busy here at home, awl that may liase given ris¢ to the rumor; but 1 have sall long wzo that It was a fight to the end, and 1 sav royet, I ehall show Mr. Beccher and the waorld that what 1 huve sworn to Js trueo-trtie in every tespeet aml to the utmost. When {l huve hid an opportunity of dofmg that, 1 sinill be satistled with the v Nuthinge will be Qone until the return of Gen. Pryor from 8t. Louls. 'The other side will appeal, of couree, and we shall huve to await o devision at Albany before huving an opportunity to open the eese proger in conrt" +[lus the delay been prefudicial to your slde In the loss of evidence or fn any other way P “No. Imn ready to go on to-morrow, or os soon a8 an opportusity s ziven, if it be within rensonable man's Hfetlme, The race lss not yet brgun. It puts me very uch Inomind of a horse-race, dw wihole affale does, T lave seen meny o horse Show up very w posts but it Is the position” on th that tells in the end, and we I resched the homestreteh in this fizht. W enld Imeant to see the thing out, T was what T felt and what T intend to do, v will be no huck-down on our side, I can wssure o, ¥ “You have heard nothing from the Beecher i I sce the church peaple it Mr, Beecher’s snlary down aalu, 1 will lave to mork it up. He ay.t e et —— 1S BEER INTOXICATING ? Spwcial Corvespandence af The T ibune. Des Mosxes, lu, Juneh.~Mrs, Clurlotte Gil- more brought an netton agadust P Murphy fur damigges for selling her hushand futoxicatig Hquor, aml the jury returned verdiet ug Murphy for ¥, A new trinl was granted on the ground of excessfve verdict, und o verdid was given for #L,0%. Judge Hayes guve the Jury the folluwlug instruction: You will obrerve that the Intoxieation epoken of In the law, and 1n consequ f which the dam- ases thereln provided for seay be recosercd, wunt, tobe the foundstion of an acilon of s charncter, have been cansed by the eate of intoxicatinz liquor, Beer b not, and Wi not duripe the 1o yeure mens tloned. intoxicating liguor within the purview and mennl f the statutes then or now in force this 1. and the Inw pives no right of uetion for thewe damnzes. on necaunt of the #ale thereof; Dbut, on the cantrary, then and How CXpresily pro- vided upon this sabject, **that nothing herein #hall be ru construed ag to forbid the wanutacture and sale of beer." Ry this fustruction Judize Tluves reverses his Cutirt, ns, about u vear ugo, Judee Rothrock, then Judie of that dlstrlet, wnd now on the su- p{mnu Benehy decided that beer was futoxicas ting. mi=tal will need {t an ———— . A MODEL SCHOOL-OFFICER. Bpectul Cortespondence nf 1he Tribune., Lanstg, Mich.,, June 24—~Willlam Kerr, Superiutendent of Schiools In Humilton, Gratlot Connty, was recently fined $15 for disturbing a schunk The schovl-mu'am says he sat with his feeton top of thy deskts und across the alsle, creating o Jaugh among the scholurs, and then demanded order n school. The teachier told him to behave hifnself trst, and then shs conld keep order. Ile rvrn.--l, “You wre getting pretey big, aln't youl 1f you ure tow big for your shoes, I wlll get you a new pale,”” She iilamissed the school, and the Superintendent utinulled her certitiente, e f—— TATE MILITIA, Specinl Dispatc fv The Triduna. Srninarieny, 1L, June The following advice has been reccived of & supply of urma to the Sccond Regluent of Illinois Natlonal Guards: OnnyavNce Qrrice Wan Derantaent, Wasie suToN, 1) C., June 21, 1870, — 70 the Governor of the State of lilinold, Spriugfield—Sin: 1 bave the honor te fnform yon thit the storcs suked for you in the requisition of arch 4, 1874, have been ordered forward to Col. Qulrk, at Chieago, from Nack Island Arsena), as fofluws, viz., 300 Spring- ficld munkets, 300 cartridge-boxes, 300 uw-nllnui. 800 waist-be and plates. This smount will be churged to **To becutme due the Stat 5. V. Bener, Brigadicr-General, Chlef of Ordusnce. i, COURT CIRCULAR, Hanrisnero, June 25.—~President Grant, Mra, Qrant, sod Geo. Sherldan, accompanied by Beeretary Cumieron, left for Wushington this evenlog. e EUSINESS NOTICES. Blany besutiful women are indebted for the major portlon of thele chutu to Guaraw's Olyne ylun Cream. Ta the faulty compleslon 8 lends 8 dellcacy the very counterpart of natare. Price, In lurgu Luttles, reducy orst enscs of Asthma-—Th anids of the 3 Jouus White asthia_huve been relivved by cud’s emedy, 1o 5o cav churactor Las it falled to gifw ze. DR, SHERMAN ‘the Most Relinble Statementa of Dr. Sherman’s Rup- ture Trentment. M. M, Pomaroy writos an fellows in 1869 ¢ HACULOUS.~Wo s lum Indorso & mas ver, umexs convinced G 1toapens well of him will reault i e, T WILh tila [dea, Thnt we eal ; Bhiermin, of New Yark, who 4 o for ifernin, o lipture, but e lext d ey ot knwleage, T surgcon. Vi e IS Tlrer, ATe AcaREIn tto benltly from ||\'ll||q‘ death i G R, 1 Sire e et b0, conmul doca et Tive, = LaCrose Demmera. | WHUds physiclas M. M. Pomeroy writos ngain {n 1873, DIt HELIABILITY, —We Ures of inqutey 1 ity in e siwcliity bttt g Iu urder to_reliove every doib, S FupLin nyake wre et evntione U without | by ea tnder 1, Perliaps We 1nn meeurai of 1 ; vver e o} ! who hay by btk we shiould 2o to i for treatinent, with. over réaron 1o belive it e woold egee it thts 00 aan e bay. el RURPTURE which a oty lows of eneriy, physics S i iy uther afectons wiich e D ¢ s e reatinent and Scrion T Castn befupe i afbes Treaenn oATARE crioxun uT Cases btoFe 4ad after Sreating for 10 cents. cut, tialiod DR. SHERMAN May bie consuized atils Otiice, 110 East Madlson-st, R §0TIOE! Field, Leiter & Co. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS., Will Commence Monday, June 26th, an Immense Sale oF DRESS GOODS and continue same to July 1st, when the usu- al semi-onnual invento« vy is takea. This will be without doubt the most exten« sive sale of 2 BRESS GOODS ever offered at any one time, as it will comprise TVERY VARIETY and STYLE of Plain, Plaid, and Stripe,all Wool,Silk and Wool, Cotton and Wool, and all Cotton Goods, ranging in price from 12 1-2c. to 25c. per yard. Sams class of goods sold for 25C. AND 75C. early part of season. As the variety is unu-~ sually flne, would sug- gest to those desiring DRESS GOODS VERY CHEAP! to make their selection early, and secure choice of style. P. 8.---GREAT BAR- GAINS in every Depart- ment between this and July 1st. W PUBLICATIONS, P Ao ATTENTION RIFLENMEN B IUNE oU i STARR'S NBW HAND-BOOK FOR RIFLEMEN: Itules for practice und Compotitton, Practical Uints coucerning Nanges, Targets, Seoring, Ithles, SLout= fug, ele. ; Forus for Onunization of Ititle Associa- tiotis, Dy-Lawy, sud o List of Rilo Asyociatious in Americi, Illusteated with Maps, Bkotches, ond Diugraniw. By Mujor GEO. 0. STAIRIL, Sétotary Amurican Riilo Avsuciatlon, | 1 Vol 18mo. Cluth, Frice, BFifty Conts, Sold by ull gokedhlers, or wialled, postyald, cx recelpt of price, by J, 3, FORD & CO., New York,