Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 4, 1876, Page 5

Hpeaker Kxnn; a0 that, unless SBArLER shall ses it (o decline In favor of Cox, the Httlo joker will have to take o back seat.”” Cox wont to Bt. Louts at the command of Jonw Kmuvy, Bt~ 2087, and SenxLe, to fight TiLbEN, as the prico ™ thuir support for re-election to Congress. i The Housc conferrees on the Post-OMco Ap- proprintion bill yield $816,000, and the Benato conterrees ylold $2,221,000. Thebill as reported approprintes $3,705,000 less than the bill of Inst year. But there I8 no certainty that the House Wil ngreo to the agreement made with the Sene ate by its Conference Committee. Theintensely hot weathier, however, {a helping to force both &llea fntu making concesstons. g — What a little handful of tho 8,000,000 of Americans whio wero In cxistence when the first Fourth was celebrated aro now alive} And what apoor, totteriug handful of the 44,000,000 of Americans {n existence to<lay will survive to witness the sccond Centennlal Fourth of July! + The great Centennlal Fourth of July has eome. Cheer, ring, bang, shoot, shakel | There Will he powder enough burnt to-day to carry on & great war. | ' Don't put your trust ln drink while you keep your powder dry. f Ilurrah for the 100th Fourth, Great guns] e PBREONAL. **Tiold! tho Fourih, " as Mr. Bankey would say, Blue 12 the Yald color, but Harvard dyed with It Friday. Gov. Tilden declined an invitation to celebrate the Fourtl at Philadelpliia, Prol. Seelye declinea the Presldency of Amherst Collepe, which has been offered him, Ife 14 fascl- nated w th Congresa, The Norwich Hulletin says that Alr, Talmoge's scrmons, read in u loud vuleo in a potato-fiely, will drive away the bugs. Accordivg to the London Figaro thero s 16 ba & quarrel in 1o conrts fur the posessionof the muncy left by the Inte Julls Mathews, The London Observer romarks that Andeew Lin- coln wasn'l very much known when he was se- lected for the Prestdency in 1840, W. H. Crang, the favorite Chicago comedian, ins been ongaged to act In the fortheoming apece t. clv at Niblo's Garden, New York, Famo I3 walting for the man who shall invent s torpedo by which nmall boys may bo secrotly ex- plodad, withuut danger to civilized creatures, Henr the eagle scream? Of course you did, e Dogan so carly this morning, andwas 2o lond abont 18, that decent folk didn't get thelr natarsl rest, _Tho New York Sun soys San Weller was ‘Mark Aapley, or Mark Tapley wss Sam Waller. Atleast, {tobserves: ‘*it was Sam Weller who thought it ‘wae_nocreditto himto be jolly, he had sucha goud time, " ¢ Knto Fleld mnintains that critics should not be admitted to thy porformances of debutantes for at Jeasta week, A Ueautiful theory, bat, alas!nll the world fs composed of eritics, There can be no audlence witbout critica, Boston Globe: **She was a Tligh-School gir), aud, asrha ent tna Highland street raflway car, ahe crled, *I've heen conditioned, and by George! T'm golng to study un hour every day, no matter who comen to the house, you bet!** Wo have recelved the firat numbers of the Black ills Ploneer, o nowspapor duting from Deadwood City, Black Uills, "t'he flret number was issued Juna10, Itls te be s dally, and, frum prescot ap- pedrances, will be o credit to tho locality which it represonta. . Georgo Rignold, the actor, who is making the Journey from San Frauciico to New York and back for the sole purpose of fuiliiing bis promlse to play for tho banetit of the Central Dispensary, tol- @ raphed to tho managerd of that institution Julyl: StStarted, People think I'm wad; perhaps I am; [ matter, " The London correspondent of the New York @ -aphic enye thot the Dule nod Duchess of Man- cheator dlsapprove of the antch betweon thelr son, Lord Mandoville, and Miss Yzuagn, of New York. 4+ The Dake and Duchess,* adds the correspond- ent, **can make thomsclyos very divagreesblo, it thoy cliocss.” The Ciancinnatt Commercial lelloves thar Mr, ‘Watterton has wecnred lmmortality by his ruling that, when o Jady has the floor, no point of order Is In order, But the St. Louls Times says: '3 Mr. Watterson werd madu Chalrioan of o Woman Bullmge Convention, there would be a total wreck of hialirilant Intellect Ingide of half an hoor," Wi T, Polton, eald to bea nephew of Gov, Til- den, has been sued by the propnetors of tho Plant- ers' Hotel, 8t. Louls, fora lotel bill amounting t0 8325, Il had engiged six rooms ond a parlor ntthe Planlers’, but finally took his men to the wlindell, and, whon tho proprictors of tho formor establishment presented theie bill, ho refused to pay it ‘Pac Natlonal Woman's Suffrage Asscciation will hold a grand colebrution in Philadelphis to-duy. Tao Woman's Decluration of Rights will be rcad, and Laerctla Mott will preside. Specches will e delivercd by Susan 1, Anthony, BMutilda Joslyn Guge, Bara J, 8pencer, Tlllio Deverenux Blake, A. Lockwood, Olypia Drown, Elizabeth Cady titan- ton, and Phabe Conzins, A maoss of granito 7 feet 10 inches long, 31 feet wlde, and 1 fect thick, has been pluced upon the grave of Gulbord, tho famous ex-Catholle. The coflin s lald, it will be rememnbercd, In a mass of solid cemant, and, with the additional safeguard of the graulto stone, it is considered doubtful whether the angel Gabriol could got hold of that body It he should happen to want it, A, 1 Colquitt, ono of the candldatos for Gav- srnor In Georgia, lately caused the followlng con- vincing arguments to bo fuserted in the Atlanta pupurs as sdvertlasments: ** Colquitt-drinks free to all holding tickety, ut the Ko Namo;" **Every voler, get your tickots, nnd get a refreshing drink atiko No Namo beforo voting;" **Ten thousand drinks to bo given oway to-day to all holding tickety, at the No Nume, ' A dlspateh from Pulton, Arl.; to the 8t, Louls Globe-lemocrat states ponitively that Willlam M. Tweed has been seen fn Sovior County. Tho cor- rospondent concludes; YA moro retired spot ouuld not bo found for the rofugeo than the moun- taln-ranges of Bouthweatorn Arkunsas,” The spot seems lu Lo retired enough, butitis s question ‘whether a person of Mr, Twoed's tastes would find It a5 ugreeably ns Parls or Londoy, either of which cltles would Le safer oven than Southwestern Arkonsos, Onu of tho unrecorded incldonts of the late Con- ventlon nt Bt Louls wus a personal controversy betweon Honry Wutterson, of the Loulsvillo Gvurier-Journal, and Geu. Morgan, of Ohio, Mr. Watterson had moved o previous guestion on the Lwing substituto, Gon, Morgan reso in the midst of much confuslon, and was understood to sa; **Idonounce thy motion sud the mover of it Me. Wattorson is not the kind of man to submit tamely to an fusult of this description. e medi- tated u duel, and would have challenged Morxan It mutual friends had not Interfered and offerod an bebult of Oen. Morgan an appropriate apology. ‘Tho wstier I8 serioualy treated fu the correspond- enco of tho Loulsville Courier-Journal, which fa suthority for the statements contalued in this purageapl, Tuz Trinuxe agroea to retract and spologizo Uf Mr, Watterson objects to anythivg Vereln contatned. HOTEL ARRIVALS, Shermun House—C. ‘L. Howell, Yokchama; Guorye Taylor, Japani Capt. M. Calmerat, En- 5 i Caf !‘Inm 4 the llxruor%‘l!un- allClubs the Hon, Joln atuson, Sterling; Chasles Richards, Now York; W. 0. Dlckey, Clevolund; Col. Clark’ Norris, 11lis aolu:'the How, N, W. Greon, Peking R, M, Kelly, Sandwicl, 1),; L, Lowle, Madison, Wiw,} Will: m Thowpson, Boscobel; J, G, Dufleld, Galves- fou; W, C. Walling, Washinglon: J, 8. Stow- mau, Baltimore....Gardner fouse—=E, U, Clark, l\enmh.u(uben Powors, Jr., Boston; I1, Anders ou, 5t. Louls; G, W. Foote, lackeasack, N, J.3 W. . Hattoun, Sprivgicld, Mags. ; John Arnal, , T, "Reynolds, und Nelghbor Clark, Elmics, No Y03 1u M, Clark, Milwaukee; 1, E.'Schollo, Cin' ciunati; d, C, Lodyard, Clovelapd.... Grand Piss gifo—y, C, Babcock und party, Cauton, 114, 1 N, A, Btang und A, M. Well, Norway; J. Block, Jusia; the ilon, D, M; Kolly, Wisconsin; Owen Fullor, Washington; Mile, Matlo Aloe, Mile, Duparc, C, Darelg, "und ‘A, do Lemos, New York; Maurica Uray, ‘New i . B, I . Green lay; Robert Mackenzle,' Beotlai dt, A ud- Gory Jumes Jofirics, Loufsluna; 1 A. Baldwln, son, Wis, 1 J, B. Daulels, Trenton, N, J. dre' do' Clowet, 81, Murtnsville, "La. Uouse—he llon. C. F. Maclo Yoo, B UDY Les, M. il ind L. . Teylur, St Lonis; Goorgs O, Eal aton, U. 8. Aryid. T llmwnlnfi. Moline; Wallacg Everyon, Uakland, Cal. ; J, M. Turner, Lansing, Hic, ; &', K. Druke, Keokuks @, 1L StsVens, and & 8.8, Pock, Albany Aloxander Forreat, Bcotland, 'remont House—1t, U. Tyler, Toledo; the Hon, 2 L. Macan, Boston; &, 11" Moore, New York; DM, K. Teegurden, fiacine; Col, J. M, Eddy, Ot g, W, aud 11 8, Moore, Councll Blutfe; Wie Hou, J. 1. Eurncet, Sheboygan; Dursey Mce Cillough, Keativud, Ludl, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. JULY 4, 1876. 5 FOREIGN. Servian Troops Cross the Fron- tier at Three Points, A Great Battle Predicted Within a Few Days. English Papers Deolare the War to Be One of Race and Re- ligion, And Predict that Turkey Will Get the Worst of It. The Course of the Disraeli Gov* ernment Condemned by the Liberals. Bussin Belioved to Be the Instigator of Bervian's Belligerent Polioy. THE TAST. AUSTRIA TO SERVIA, DELORADE, July 8.—Austria has notified Ser- vin that she will uot place obstacles in the way of the Turkish troops reaching the Bervian fron- tler by wity of the Danube. The Austrian ex- Gen, 8traltimeruvite has been appointed second In commaud of the Servian troops at Alexinatz, BRERVIAN TROOFS CROSS TUE PRONTIEI. The Scrvians yesterdny crossed the Turkish frontier at three points, and simultancousty the Prince of Montenegro led his uriny Into Herze- goving., MONTENEGHO. RagusA, July 8.—Verbien, the Montencgrin Minister of the Interlor aud Aide-de-Camp to the Prince, has left the Servian camp. Anen- yoy from Bervis Is expected in Montencgro. A perfect reement respecting military opera- tions has been eatablished between the two Pririipalities. Bervin bas notified the Powers that unless they declare the Danube neutral, and prevent the Turks from using it for mili- tary operations, Servia will abstruct it with tor- pedoes. Servin hos suspended forefgn tele- gruphie service. ROUMANIA. Bucnanest, July 8.—Frince Charles of Rou- mnnin opened an “extraordinary scasion of the Chambers to<day. In his speech he says that the Imperial u-ut‘? puarantecs the neutmmty of Roumanis. The rhmc expresees & lope that the external troubles will stop st the frontier as long.as Roumanta obscrves neutrality. ENGLIMI PRESS COMMENTS. LoNDpO¥, July 8,—The Lall Aall Uazetts snya of the threatened war growing out of the Her- zegovinian insurrection: It s to be s war of race and veligion, This fs what they are trying o make of it in Russia. This i8 the conception of it which will be instilled into the minds of the vassal populdtion of Turkey, who are not 1ikely to fafnt for want of stimulus, and assuch it will be regarded in Turkey, and ns such it was hinlled by sympathizora In” our own country, Nothing at present gives us more concern, and the prospect upon whicl we have alrendy enter- ed of sceing in En;fllmd u divisfon of oplnion and sentiment to which the clashings of sympu- thy for the North or Bouth durlug the Amerjcan War was ns nathlnq. The Times says: * The Princea of Servia and Montenegro liwve entered upon a great enter- rise and must be allowed to flght it out, We o not mean to eay that If their efforts proved #0 suceessful a8 to cause a complete break-up of the unlon between the Buropean nrovinces and Turkey we might not be constrained to express our opinfona 18 to the distinction of some one or two of them, but these are remote contin- encfes, the anticlpation whercof would not fusl.lly our interfering to restraln the Princes. We hupe uud belleve nobody in England dreams of such Interforence, 1f thio thought has been harbored suywhore, it must be dissipated as 800N as it nssumes n practical shape.!’ 'The nrticle coucludes with a forecnst of the result of tho conflict highly uufavorable to Turkey. ‘IN_TIIE BRITISIE COMMONS, Lospoy, )"H 8,—In tho ouse of Commona this afternoon Disracli, in reply to a queation of the Marquis of Hartington, conflrmed the repurtsof the declaration of war by Servin and Mootenegro. 1le sald mo dirget ‘Information bad been received from the seat of war, Nego- tintions between the Porte and the fnsurgeuts had terminated, The papers would bo preaent- ed to the House, and Lgcn- discussion would be justitled, e, however, could not present some of tho documents without cousulting foreign Governments, Mr. Jenkius, Liberal, nttacked the Govern- ment for ita reticence, aud dwelt on the anxlety of tho country in the matter, He moved an nd{oummcm of tho Iouse, . Ar, Disrnell deprecated dlscueslon of the questlon without the ofticial documnents belng Lefore the House upon the diplomatie gossip of newspapers. Ho suld the tiing had arrived for discusslon, but only when the papers were before tho Iouse. John Bright blamed Disracli for not making a statewent informing the country of his policy. e protested lfilnn the %01!?‘ of war {or the maintenanco of Turkey. He doclared that the Crimeun war was unjustly commenced, unfor- tunate in progress, ond ignominious in- its end, aud concluded by saying thut the nation wanted neutrality, 8ir Henry Wolft, Conservative, deprecated hasty discussfon, sud stated that ke supported the ‘course of the Government. (Cries of What coursol™) Mr., Fawcett (Liboral) demanded to know the policy of the Government. ‘The debate uow beeaine very animated, and :}m b}‘nrqull of Hartington wished to discon- Inue it. X Disraeli said the Government cannot publish confidential correspondence without injuring the public service. 5 Mr. Jenkins then withdrow his motfon for ad- journment, and th subject dropped. REPORTED SERVIAN DEFEAT. Lownox, July 8.—A dlspateh from Widden mtmrla that tlio Turks captured some Servian ntrenchments near Zuicar and the Scrvians fled, losing 2,000 killed, wounded, uud prisoners, DENIALS, A telegram from Varfs dentes the truth of tho report that England hnd proposcd a meoting of reprusentatives of Eurypesu Powers to wateh the couflict in Turkey. = L' onlieur glves direct contradictRg to a Vionna dispatch of yesterday $o thu effett that France bod taken tho firat step towards common nctlon on the part of the European Powers to restraln Servin Le Temps oxpresses the opinfon that the great wers will observe neutrality for the presont, B:t it appears probable u:e{ Wwill uppoiut Comn= issfoncrs who, after the ilret encounter, will oudeavor to induce the combatants to suspend hoatilities, L' Union reports that tho Huwngarian Gen. Klnq)m bas undertaken tho reorgunization of the Turkish army. TUE TURKS FORTIPYING, Vienwa, July S.—~Intelligence has been re- celved from Belgrado that the Turks aro fortl- (yluElSemjeol. Otficinls belonging ta all branches of the pub- He service accompany the Servian army lnto Bosnfa, with a view of organfzing civil adininis- tration there. < LATEST. LONDON, July 4—5 a. in,—Military Smea at Paris think that the declsive encotnter inust qkacg!ut within a week In tho neighborhood of %‘l::\“h' ‘The Turks haye 50,000 men well forti- ere. A dispatch to the Standard dated Constantl- nople, July 1, says that Hobart Pasha hud salled for Bminu with'n fleet of cight first-rate fron- clads, Jour wooden frigates and two dispateh boats. It lrusnpaled that the Turkish govern- ment apprefiends disturbances in Crete and wish to bavea fleet near the Islaud, A Vienoa digpatch says mart{al Jaw has been proclatined in u}‘:rfldu because & disturbance was threatened, Tho Princess Natalle, wifo of Prinve Milan, aud 200 ladics, mect datly to make lint for the hospitais, A Berliu correspondont aays a roview of near- l{nfl the independeut pewspapers of Geormauy phiows that the opiufon §s gencral thut the pre- texts for war are suine of tho moat frivolous over advanced, and that ¢ {s almost unanbuous- Jy belleved that Ruesia instigated tho war, It {8 cousldergd certaln fn Berlln that Russfa fs mnl:lng war prepurations to the greatest ex- tent. A wrres{mndunlonhe Times ot Cattaro, telo- g}gu that advices from Cettinforepresents that & ‘urkith expedition against thoe Kutcli tribe, which refused to pay tribute to the Governor of Beutar) lias been driven back to Pudgsritza by the Monteneyrins and Kutcht, Tho Ellinor, 8 uewspapur ol of ths Hun. arlan Qoverument, asserts that thousands of inuun yolunteers are expected in Servia, Btrong batterivs ure beig erccted at Otscha. koff to closg the boy at thy mouth of the Dnle- T. e wA correspondent of the Dally Tdegraph writes - duced, 1 from Berlin: *“The ‘Turkish Ambnssador posi- tively masurcs me that the Porte has 200,000 of ita best troops mt the scene uf war." It Isreported that seventcen Turkish gun- boats ara at Widden, ready to bombard Del- ade, grl‘inrl Russcll writes to Lord Granville point- Ing Lo the treaty which was made In 1827 be- tween England, Russla, and France, to sccure the independenco of Servin. GREAT BRITAIN. BMALL-ROX. Loxpon, July 8.~¥mall-pox Is rapldly fne creaslng. 110W TWENTY-TWO TOUNG WOMEN WERH DURNED TO DEATI AT AYH, The Glasgow News gives the following ac- count of the burningof the mill at Ayr, Beot- land, on the 10th of June, by which twenty-two young women perished: *Within the third story of the second block of bulidings trom Fori strcet, the fatal spark was kindled, The operatives resumed work after breakfast s usual, and ail went on smoothly tili the hour Indicated above, when James Bdrr, & laborer lo the worsted department, was alarmed by a “young lass? (us hie describes ber) exclaiming n'a state of excitement that there was & fire fu*the room. The girl had been working at a. wool-teaser, aud soun WAS por- ceived that the wool Lud taken fire, nl» parnnuy from friction. Barr immedlate y ~afled Ws ncighbors, who qénhcreu la large numbera. Three extincteurs kept on the eatal 1ishment for emergencies of thia kind were pro- and an effort made to subdue the flames, Lut without effect. No sooner was water pnured on_one corner than the fire spread to another, dofying theutmost efforts of all preacnt to kefig it within bounds. Home one at au early perl called for a sheet with which to “smotlier ' the rapidity did it spread that any attempt in that dircetfon would have been uscless or worse than uscless. In a few minutes those who hed gathered round the spot whero the fire originated wers com- pelled to flee for thelr lives, lcaving portions of thelr clothing and all they posseeseld [n the mill, behind, 8o far all was right, fn respect that o damsge had resulted to Mte, but the sequel of the event” which had {uu been inaugurated swas disastrous and appalling, In the parret overhead of the roomn described, James Barr, aged 50 vears, and father of the man named above, was working with twenty- five young wewen under his charge, aud there the great loss of life tuvk place. Jumes Barr, it {s'alleged, on hearing the screams in the tlat beneath, and on bejng informed that there was o fire, made an endeavor to keep the erius of those who were np‘nrcuuy terror-atricken beneath from penetrating bis own department and muuln;i P'renwr consternation than was neces- sary. e then ran down etafrs, saw the immi- nent danger of the wholo establishment, rushed up again and gave the alarm, but was too late to effect on escape for himeself or others, as the stalreases were all ' ablaze,” and the smoke and fire were sucli 88 1o une conld pass through and live. A scenc more esslly imagioed thun de- seribed followed. The young women rusked to the windows and calied for that aid which could not be afforded them, They gesticulated and screnmed and sobbed in the presence of death, and Im{)lored those outside to save thelr lives, Meanwhile the fire spread rapldly, the bulldings one by one were enveloped, the flames shot high in the alr, and before long the 'ldlut where the helpless temnales bmd been val secking for saceor was reduced to ruing, and those who oc- cupled it were lost beyond liope of recall, Bey- crul moat 1‘)uinlul incldents are reported In con- neetion wilh this event. The old man Barr was, befora the fire obliterated everythlng, scen at one of the windows waving his hauda apparently calling for rescue, and a large number of tho Firlu were holdiug by by him fa the last linger- ng hope of having theirlives apared, Oneyoun womail, named Catharine McKinnou, jumpes from thelieight of four stories and fell fmnflly on the ground bencath. Bhe was taken up Insensi- ble, placed on R mattress, and removed to the Ayr Hospital. 8he was alive when the hospital waa reached, but expired fn a few ininutes. The poor girl, who was 10 years of nge, fell on her forehcad. Her skull ‘wos fractured, her arm broken, aud other {njuries sustaincd, so that all the skill which couid be brought Lo bear could nat save her 1ifo. Angther younz girl, nnmed Bimpson, residing in h” strect, camo tos window screnming, Her sister, who happened to be beneath at t] anment,cahcd out, ** Jum; ont, or you'll be killed,” and the little gir) in- ntnunx Teaped over. The sister endeavored to catch Ler, but as the helght from which the leap ‘was tuken was very great both came futo viglent contact and wesc thrown down, Tho sister cs- caped unhurt, a fact which 1s marvelous, consid- erlug the wholecirenmstances, but the younF girl was'a good deal brulsed, it iu fearedserlons y 80, Iler bair was burned with the flnnes, which just betore Tior leapy was devourlng all before it. ‘Those who had found an exit from the works now made the best of theirgood fortune and ran from danger, whio the unfortunate persons left behind were at the mercy of the deyouring cle- mcnt, Mothers appearced on the seene in terror, asking for thelr daughters; brothers and sisters looked everywhere for thelr rclatives, who, alas! could not be saved. It waslinpossible to say who were and who wero not among the unfor- tunate victims till well on in the cvening, when the fire had been subdued. - Hoping sgalnst liope, parentsexpected that their children might return home at the usual hour, and walted with eager anxicty thelr appearance,™ FRANOCE. IRRECONCILABLE RADICALS. Pamis, July 8,—The irreconcllable Radical members of the Chamber of Deputles, to the number of 23, mot at the residence of 3. Louls Blane yesterday, and formed a speclal party. —————t———— PORT HURON, BSpectal Dispatch o The Tridune. Pont tiunoN, Mich., July & —DowN—Props Denton P. Chunberlain, Marine City, D. W, Wilson and consorty achrs New Dominlon, E. W. Rathburn. Up—Props Clty of Concord, Arabla, Town- send and consort; schrs J. B, Merril, Typo, Cav- alier, Danfel G. Fort, Bohame, F. J, Klog, L. C, Woolruff, Minnie Siuwson, ‘David Wagstaff, Clayton Bello, J. B, Rice, Matd of the Mist, 5 b, 3 W mn—b)\rut, rr,el Vc#h;a .eulneflng Spectal nrrakn (o The Tont Lurow, Mich, July S.—~DowN—Props Cubu,n?ommudma, Montgoery, Fletcher and COnsol Up,—] s Onelda, Coffinberry and bargcs, I e R s B A e v and Beotia. “Winp—B8outhwest, gentle, Weather, cloudy, ——— s Bt o e Ich 1 ne, SrnisarieLb, 11l duly S.-Tho Toilowln the monthly statement for Juns of tho recclpts aud disbursements of the 8tats Treasurcr; RECEIPTS. .‘.un&'nb..ag fire; but with such alaroiin, Revenuo Fund..uuiieicenisanes Ilinois River Improvement Fund. Schaol Fand.... 27 Local Bond Fund, 80,082.75 Total.. $200,150.41 Ttevenuo Fund sorannel 701,03 Iinols Rtiver d c%:!‘.‘l.!'f Bchool Fund, . Local Bond ¥und,.eevese . 2,338.00 Total... 8 72,700.60 WEATHER, LOCAL OBAERYATIONS, Caioaso, Julys, Tiar. Tar Hu.| _ Wind, Prtanbd s patd Sk Time. Maximum thormometer, &0, m, U7, GENEIAL ODGEBVATIONS, Lutoaao, July 3~Midnight. Rain "_Vl‘auu‘. Jlamarck. ireckinrid, Javeanort e OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Loxpox, July 8.—Arrived out, steamships E%‘pt and Statw'of Nevuda, from New York, Bw % oRE, July 8.—Arnyod—Steamship Tho Queen, from 'lecrpool. MoviLLe, July b.—Stcamship Polyneslan, fromn Moutreal, has arrived, QuuENsTOWN, July 8.—Arrived—8leamship Lord Clive, from Philadelphin. e R ——— A Knowing Seals Boston Journal. The seals in Wier River are very sportive the present year, aud at Jow tido turn out fn full view of the pusscngers on boand of the Hose Btandish. A few doys since they were roliicking sround as the steainer was lppmucblnF and o youthful seal, ignorant of the power ol he pad- e-wheels, wns thoughtiess enough to keep in the chiannel after the older heads had sought rotection ou the rocks. The death of the litle cllaw was fmtafuent, but ‘014 Gray ! saw the duvger, and L stld from tho ruck, sl his im- rudent progeny by the ueck, and carried him 0 o place of sufety, WASHINGTON, Mr. Morrill Formally Accepts the Treasury Portfolio. Commissioner Pratt Will Probably Re- tire in & Few Days. A Sharp and Splcy Political Do~ bate fn the Senate. In which a Few KuKlux Eleotion Customs Aro Ventilated, Points In (ke Post-Office Bill s Agreed upem fn Conference Commitiee, TIIE TREASURY. Mit, MORRILL ACCRPTS. Bpectal Dispateh to The Triduna. ‘Wasnmorox, D. C., July 3.—S8enator Morriil has (nformed the President of his acceptance of the Becretaryship of the Treasury, Ho will en- terupon bis dutfes on Wednesday. Itls the bellef {a.the Senate that the differcnces between the two Houses on the mppropriation bills will now be arranged, and, sharing this conviction, Mr, Morrllt accepts, It Is understood, to begin with, oo Mr. Morrill's part, that he is to be left kv)ropell y Independent {u the management of the epartinent, COMMISSIONER PRATT. One of the first questions of Importance to face Secretary Morrlll un Wednesday will prob- ably bo the realgnation of Commissioner Pratt. While the Iatter has given po Intlma- tions in regard to the matter, R is known that a demand has been made upon tho Presl- dent for thu removal of Special Agent Clark, long at work in connection with Supervisor Hawley and BSpecfal Agent Phillips {n the prosecution of the whhki frauds in 8an Frau- daco. Those nmkluug' the demand eay m’? have the szsurances of the President that this change shall be wade on Wednesday, Demand bas also been made on the Presfdent that the commission of Bupervisor Meyer, prominent In connection with the whisky trials in 8t. Louls, shall be withbeld, and thosc demanding say thighas been ordered. For these reasons tho uaL«;m.lon of Commissioner Pratt Is expectéd on Wednesday or Thursday by his friends, un- less Mr. Morrill chundcs the President that these changes will not prove for the interest of the Departinent. Tu the IVestern Assoclated Press, Wasmxaron, D. C., July 8—Commissioner Prats had o long Interview with the President tu-dny, during which the conversation related princlpally to therecent removal of Mr. Yaryan, and to the conduct of that gentleman during the thme lie was in ¢ of the Secret Bervice Division of tho Internal Revenue Bureau, It ls generatly believed that the President and Com- migaloncr disegreed to the I)ro ety of Yaryan's removal, and the fricnds of the Commnissloner nay that it would not be o matter of surprise to them If his relations to the Buresu should suon cense. Mr. Prutt, however, dues nou authorize :}g statement thot he intends to voluntarily re- 1. + MISSISSIPPI MURDERS, WIAT TUE SENATORIAL INVESTIGATORS DISCOV- ERED, Spectal Dispaich to The Tribune. ‘Wasuinaron, D. C., July 8.—Senators Bayard, MeMillan, and Cameron of Wisconsin, members of the Missiselppl Iovestigation Committee, Just returned to-doy, In the debute In the 8cnate upon the Pinchback rcsolution, touched upon the subjcct matter of the Missiasippi report. It 1s very evident that the Republican mewmbers are greatly shocked ut the coudition of affairs there. It 13 lcarned from arelisble source that the mnfority report will contain the following con- clusfons* The Committee, If 1t Hmits its report by the instructions of the recsolution appotut- ing %, will declare .that the last election was characterized by great frauds committed upon, and violence excreised toward, the colored citizens of that State und the white citizens dise posed to support them, It will show that the colored voters in all the counties where thoy outuumber the whites wese overawed by the ONUAWIZED GYATEM OF TERRORISM. It will prove that whalcssle murdera and mid- night assasslnations were promptly resorted to whenever less violent methods falled to intiml- dato the Republicans, It will establish the fact that ecores of the leaders of colored people, mainly the negro Presidents of Republican clubs, were driven off, or silenced, or mur- dered. It will tell that white men were sub- Jected to the same terror whenever they reflused to succiinb to the social nnd politieal Influences around tliem. It will be proved that the Pl-nlcru in many parts of the State lncorporated n thelr leasys the Intimidating proviso that, it the negro renter failed’ to vote with the land- uwner, all his share of the crop, all tle frults of his year's labor on the fanmn, should be FORVEITED TO TUE PROPRIETOR by this independent political action, It will demonstrate in one word, without dispute, that the lachrymose Lainar who ‘wept over Sumbper's coffiu-lids owed his elcction as United States 8enator to the overthrow of every clvil right to sccure which the great Northern statesmon lived and died. ‘This, brictly, i3 the Misaisslpp! question, and the evidence regarding it us for a8 the Commit- tee was clothed with the right to Investigate it. TINCIDAOK'S CABE. The Senate, with tho thermometer at 83, and the dead-lock ‘unbroken, spent this July day nnmhmllg on the resolutivn propollng to pay P. B, 8. Plnchback the expenses of his Sena- toriul contest. This resolution wus made the text for some specelics of the campalgn order. Bayard returned to his old |gfic\:b, snd declared that the condition of affairs in Loulsiana for the past four years hins been a blot on the pnfie of erican Diistory, and that Pluchback, who wants $20,000, was lnrucl‘y responsible for it. Morton replied to Bayard, charging that the fraud rnd vlolenes complatned of were of Demo- cratlc origin, whila 8aulsbury entered luto a long dlsquisition on tho character of the negro race, THE POST-OFFICE BILL, FOINT IN TIUE COMPROMISE MEA3ULR. Wasurxoron, D, C., June 8.—The report of the Comittee of Conference on the Post-Office Appropriation bifl recommends the adoption of the following provision concerning third-class mall matter: All third-class mall matter, except uvscaled clrculars, shail be transmitted at therate of 1 cent for every 2 ounces of fractional part thereof and 1 cont for each additional 2 ounces, and sender may write bls name thorein or outslde preceded by the word ‘* from, "' or may write brielly, or sy print on lny“znchgo the number and numo of articles {nclosed, and publishore of magazines, eic., may print théreon the tme at which subscelptions wera paid, and (he oddress on postal-cards and unscaled circulurs may Lo written, printed, or afiixed there. to at tho optlon of the sender. ‘The section probibiting the sale of envelopes and newspaper-wrappers bolow the actual coat, including clerk-hire, legal postage, and all other expenses connocted thorewith, ia retalned with out alteration. The Committee recommend the {ullzowl‘:f; a8 a substitute for the section relating and transportation of tho malls: For [nland trausportation, viz., for the trans- tlon on_star routes ‘or ather thun rallroad , 737, 851 and for transportation by rafl- 100,500, provided that ‘the Fostmaster- Qeny e and ho I8 heroby suthorized and dirocted to readjust the compensation to be pald un sud af- ter July 1, 1870, for the tranaportation of mails on rallroad rontes by reducing tho compeuwation to all rallrosd compaslos for the transportation af el 10 poi ent r cenl sunum - for rates fixed, and nliowed b or 8 ost-Ofice Apbropria: tlon act of March i for the transportation of maily on a basia of wverage weight, snd the Tresident 1s_authorized to appoint & Commission of three skilled and competent persons to exam- Ine into the ratos of compensation for carrylng malls, and roport st tho next session of Congress sch ‘rules and rates as may In thelr opinlon b deemed bestand oxpediont toenablo the Postmaster- General to fullll required and neccasary sorvice, and $10,000 1s appropristed for expenacs for tho Commlsston. The Committes also tecommend as 8 means of reduclug the salarles of Postinasters the main provisions of the bill introduced In tho Housa by Clark, of Mlssourl, and reported by him from th Poat-Oflico Committee fu March" last. ‘This bil}, with & few amendments, i incorpor- porated {n the report. The only amendments of finportance are the followlog: 'The vead)justed salarles and compensation are to take effect un the Ist of October next, No salary of auy Postinaster shall exceed §4,000 per annuin, except (o the City of New York, which hall remafn as uow fxed by law, and uo salary of any Postmaster whose -gxmlm.mum 13 now Fresidential shall bereduced by compens sation hercin catablished until the next read- Justment below the sum of $1,000 per anuuw. ‘The report compromises the appropriation for compensation for lettercarriers by fixing the awouut at §1,000,000, and tho {tem Tor compen- Sl to Postrsators 1s. sunllarly coinprotilsed by fixing the amount at £7,000,000. The Com- mitice recurnmend that the louse concur in the 8enate amendment increasing the amount for Bpecial Agents from $110,000 to $150,000, The difference in the ntounts appointed for the details of the tal-service are gonerally compromised In this report by the subst/*ution of 8 sum about midway between the Byguresof the two Housca. HEADED OFF. TIE BAGMEN AGAIN DEATEN, Bpecial Dispaich to Tha Triduns. Wasnrxaros, D, C., July 8.—~The Democratic inflationists were determined this morning to commit the Houseto thorepeal of the Bpecle Re- sumption act, a8 recommended in the 8t. Louls platform. There were two motions, by one of which they expected to accomplish this purposs; one by a rcport from the Coninitiee on Bank- ing and Currency of a bill favoring the repealy the rules of the House Laving bLeen receutly changed for the specifle purpose of permitting that Committee to report such bill at any time, The other was action {n the morning hour, after the call of States upon the Neal. resolution, which unconditionally repeals the Resump- tlon mct. If that resolution could have been scted upon n tho morning it could have bheen passed l‘x(v a mnjorug vote under the rules, but it could not be reached outside of the morniug hour, Cox was not ablu to get a quorum of the Danking and Curreney Come mittee together to take action upon the repeal, and the Republicans, h{ the exerclse of parlia- mentary tactles, llibustering _ motlons, and roll calls, exhatisted the mornlng hour with Rflvncgmi partiumentary tnotions, o that the enl resolutiun could not votne up, The Demo- crats are thua compelled to walt until after the Centennlul Fourth before they formally record Ju the House their indorrcment of the'indation plank of the 8t. Louls platform, NOTES AND NEWS, SILVER COINAGE. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune. Wasnixaton, . C., July 3.—The Director of the Mint Intlmates that the coinage of silver for ihe next fiseal year ut the Government Mint will be $22,000,000. This, e says to-day, will be quite sufficient tomect all demands for the eir- culation of the subsidiary coin, IMPEACHMENT, The return of George Toar has given the House Impeachment Managers o new resolu- tion. They have declded to-day that unless speelally fustructed so to do by the House they will not nsk the Scuateto further postpone the iinpeachment trial, but will proceed with it on July 6, in the ordinary vourse. The witnesses bave been summoned, and will probably be here on that day. It will rest, fherefor, with the House os 8 body to Qeclde whetlier or not the fmpeachment trial ahafl proceed. The ousp Managers manifest a8 good deal of fecling towards the House ftsclf on actwunt of the sumunry wanner {n which the House chose to snub the .\Innn[i'crs when last they ssked for a postponement o the case, The léaders of the House, therefore, will now themselves be nbllge& to take the initiative to discover some proper reason for & pustponement of the trial unless they chuose to remafn here untl ite termination. The Bennte will not try the case in the absence of the House, and the fiausc will not be able to avoid ita responsibility in this matter for the reason that the Senate will de- cline to Act upon auy concurrent resolution for final adjournment untll It lay been settled whether or not the Impeachment case sliall pro- cced. The trial of the Impepchiment cage rests, therefore, practically, with the Democratic ma~ Jority in the House. THE RECORD, BENATE. Wasnmaron, D, C., July 8.—Mr, West, from the Conference Committee on tho Post-Oflce Appropriation bill, made o report, which was read, ordered printed,and laud over till Wedncs- y. The Senate resumed consideration of unfin- fshed Lusiness, the resolution to pay P. B. 8. Pinchback from March 3, 187, until the termination of his contest fur a scat in the Sen- ate, asud Mr. Bayard spoke in opposition, Mr. Morton spoke 1 favor of the resclution. During the course of hils remarks he sald * the conntey was now about enteriug upon o great contest, and the success of one party de- pended upon overcoming an ugpTCe gate Republican majority of §0,000 in four or tive Statea, It was expected that this majority would be overtbrown; that the shot-gun argoment of Miselesippl would prosail. When the Senator from Delnware talked sbout o blot in Loulsiana, he (Morton) desired to tell him where the blat was, Mr, Bayard sald he had some knowledge of what the Scnator (Morton) called shot-gun argument of Missiseippl. When the time came for reporting to the Senate the testimony taken by the Commitice which recently Investigated Misaiesinpl affairs, it wonld be seen where the shot-gun argument orig- inated. It would show where the Governor of the State deliberately waged war on onarmed whits men with his colored militln,. and was engsged in arraying one race againet the other. If there waa » gathering of shot-guns it was to defend homes g Hreuldos, e (Liayard) would mot have referrod to this Misslavippl Investigation liad uot the Senator from Indiana (Mr, Morton) undertaken 10 glve to the country in advance of the report of the Canmittes the condition of afhlra which did not exiat in that State, Mr. McAlillan snld the investigation of the testi- mony of tho Mlsslasippl Commiitteo would be far from showing that the Govemor of that Stale une dertook to urray tho biack race agaipst the white race. On the contrary. it would be ehiown that in 1875 srmed bands of white men prepared to_carry the electiup, snd the siaughter of colored men wounld not only astonish tho Senate, but would as- tonish the whole country. He would undertake to eay that 1t would show o sianghtcr of binck men throughout thut State never equaled before, and that the eloction was carried by 1ruud and violence, 3Mr. Bayard eald what he liad stated would bo heroafter “confranted with the testimouy in the case, e was ot here to bandy words with the Senator fromn Minnesota, but he was guite wililng that the tostimony should come to prove his (Bay- ard's) asertion, énd tho sooner it camo thu better. Ho baMeved lie wauld be thoroughly austalned hy Uhe recard, and Lo did not rely upon th tostiniony of Democrata but upon tho evideice of members of the Repuhiican party, The white peaple of Miss! wippl would ave been Hitlo loew thou wen if they had not prepared to defond themselves, and be re- forred to the Democratic Executive Committes in Ml"l"ll‘xpl and asld the negotiatlons of that Cota- mittes bad slwaysboen {u favor of peace, law, and order belween the two races in tuat Btate, The wholo telegraphic corraspondence of the Chairman of the Deigocratic Executive Committes had been soizedagninat theprotest of hiwself and his colleague (Mcbonald), and brought before the Commilttee, but in the 'whols of that correspond- ence thore was nut one word to {uspira Hi-fealing. Bir, McMillan sufd that ho was ustunlahiod that tha Sonator from Delaware (Bayard) alluded tu the Misaisaippl investipation in advauce of the reportof theCommittoe, If the Senator from Indiana (Alor- ton) did atlude to It, it was only In & geucral way, and he was not a member of tho Commiltee, while the Scuator frum Delawars was, e fllc.\llllnn) deaired to repont that the outroyes in Misilasippl shocked him, and he belleved would shuck the wholo country, X Mr, Morton said'In his remarks he referred to Miesivelppl affules bucauso the Senator from Dela. ware rofarred to tho oum“u in Lonisiana. The alatement of Senator MeMillan, of Miunesnta, cor- reaponded with all be (Morton) had heard with ro- gord to Missiwsippi. 1l then referred to his wpeech of last winter on that wubject, aud said ho betloved the picture he then prestnted wus under- wi. . Mr. McMIllan satd ho thought when the Senator mado that speach it wae an cxaggeration, but sinca visiting Mississippl he had comie to the conclusion that the picture, lustesd of belng overdrawn, was Vvery mogerate, M, Saulsbury aald ho wae not surprised that hls friend from Minncaols (McMiian) was greatly alarmed at what be beheld In lllululpxl. s he came froma State where they had no colore \nfcurl-:. and he went to Misslsslppl prepared to belluve every shallow story he Liad heard, —even utorivs of witcherart, He then »poke of the pending resolu- tion, aud argued that no Senstor would claim that Pinchbuck had any legal or cquitablu right to the money, Iis cusg hud slready cost the Gaveri- ment” $50,000. He argued ibat tho Deuiocrativ rty was not projudiced tpalnat the colored uian, o;"i ‘:vnln wél\lnt toaccord all righits beferu Lho Jaws ¢ land, Mr. Mitchell asked what priviicges had ever been accorded the colured raco by Dewmocratic votes, Ur, Saulsbury replied that his friepd need only walk over to the Huuse of iloprescntatives and ho hat colored 1en Lud been seated, altbongh thelr 4 Liad beon conteated by Demo- ;:..\‘l.inr excutave seaslon, adjourncd until Wednel- s HOUSE, Bpeakor called ou tho Btates for bille, and -‘fl.'m of a private nature wero introduced and refurred. Boverul filibostering motlons were made ta con- suwe thy worning hiour, and prevent the ntroduc- tion u‘l‘llr, l‘%llublll for the sepeal of the He- on uct, : '"n'i’r”. Oliver noved to suspend the rules snd adopt the resofution sppointiug u select commlttes to foyuire, intg the diupoaiiion wude of 1,200, acres Mlhmitlnlfiud or the huprovewsnt of the D it ol M. Holinan, the Committos on x'n‘wn: u"«i"hw" m[hnlluud ‘fifil :‘ljn :‘n.lfl”:‘.anfi- tuc, and U Lion, o4 1 s cd, e ioaan stated that the Confefunce Cowmits tes on the sOmice Appropriation bl u"ued, and tf.‘."i.\d was beld, had Feintal, but 2ot 1o | time to be ready to-day. 1lle therefara moved an adjournment, and the Houss adjourned until Wedneaday, CASUALTIES. BEVERE STORM, - BuRtNorox, Ia., July 8.—A severs rain and electrical storm passcd over this city this after- noon, and extended ovor a large portion of Bouthern Iowa, S8peclal telegrams to the Iawk-Fys report considerable damage to crops, and In some localitles |n- jurics sustained by persons and property, A store at Tracy 8tation, on the Alble, Knoxville & Dea Molnes Road woa biown down aud the depot damaged some. Near Derby, on the Bur- Tiugton & Missourl Rond, two horises belony ln& ta Thomas Wade were blown down, and u}nl of Mr, Wade 1s reported fatally injured. A numbcr of trees were uprouted and broken at Charfton, Ilfgh ‘winds, heavy rain falls and sharp clectrical disturbances pre- yalled at every point heard from south of hare, Thic storm was very severe, and later reports, it Is expected, will bring accounts of considerable damage, In this city no results occurred, but a damper wmm upon the Numination and oth- er Centennial demonstrations In progress, BTORM DAMAGE, Fort Mavisox, Ia, July 3.—The heaviest storin ever known n this vielnity occurred about Go'clock today, lasting ahout fiftcen minutes, The 8. Joseph's Catholle Chureh waa shmost completely demolisbed, Tho stecple, being 220 feet high, fcll through the rvof of the church, totally destroying (nslde orna® ments, organ, ete. The Baptist Church Is short one stceple. The Lutheran Church is unroofed and badly damaged. The Park Houso s a total wreck. All the Iumber-yards and mille are damaged. Tho shops in the Penlten- tlary grounds sustain serious damages. Al- most every lhouss In the city {s damaged to some extent, some but slightly, chimoeys_on being blown ofl, while aliout forty other dwul{- ings are wholly unroofed, and countless num- bers of Larna, woodsheds, ete., wrong end up, The main driving streef ‘which f8 lined on each slde with beautiful shade trees, is now. lm}:mnhlc for teams, nearly all the trees beiog broken down or twistp:d out the roots. Sidewalks were lifted and toro to pieces, and some of them carrled half a block. Atlee's raft-boat was torn from the Janding and blown m:nrlf scross the river and sunk. The falr-ground fence, bLuildings, cte., are alt flat. Estimated damage In the city, $200,000. Btrange to say, no lives were lost. farno in- Jurlesare reported. —— DROWNED, < Bpectal Dispaich o Te Tribune. CanrpoxNpaLE, 11, July 3.—About 4 o’clock o colored man named Whliam 3Marbly left his house, 8 miles cast of here, in scarch of his borses. While returning on horseback, fording Crab Orchiard Creck, which was very high at that time, he was washed off his horse and drowned, The alarm was glyen by a plow-boy who saw the secident, but the body was not recoverad till this afternoon. fipecial Dispatch to The Trikune. Graxp Kaping, Mich,, July 3.—Morris Haney, alnl 7 years old, son of Elljah Haner, of this city, was drowned while crossing the river here on'a boown last night. The body was rescued in two hours. — RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. &Gpectal Dievatch to The Tridune. East 8aqiNaw, Mich,, July 3.—Peter Bur- pess, & saloou-keeper living fn Sagluaw City, was thrown out and run over by a runaway team he was driving this evening, breaking sev- eral riba, Lis breast booe, sud intlte injuries. He cannot live. — AMYSTERIOUS DEATH, Camo, I, July 8.—At Bird's Point last night, 8 boy named Stansberry was shot in the mouth, and died beforo e could explain. The only apparent cause of his death was an empty copper cartridge which wus found ou tho fluor, e a——— CRIME, NWEW YORK ITEMS. New Yonk, July 8.—John McCarthy, sged 25 years, during a quarrel late Iast night with his wife, aged 85 years, in their rooms at 405 Elghth avenue, fatally cut her throat. Jomes St, Clalr, of Forty-seventh strect and TFirst aveoue, wus fatally shot lnat eveuing, while walking fn the Bowery, by on unknown fnsane ooy, Thomas Phlllips, of 81 Bouth Fiith nvenue, was serjously stabled by the same perdon. A CLOTIIING TOTEF, Special Dispateh to The Tridune. JaxesvieLe, Wis, July 3.—A young man named Walter Beckwlith, balling from White- hal), N. Y., who has been in the employ of Eck- 1in & Foote, clothiug dealers, for the past three months, was arrested to-day for stealing %nods from their store, Quite 4 large quantity of oodls were recovered, befng found iu yarfous travelivg bugs and trunks {5 his room. SUSPICIOUS. Special Dizatch Lo The Tribuna, CARNONDALE, I, July 8.—The wifo of How- ard Eighme is etll]l inisslng, The eearching party returned to Makauda yesterday, baving found no trace of her whercabouts. They gave the county a thorough scouring, but to no avail, Sume believe Eighine gulity of foul play, whity sone suriniso she 13 with relatives‘out of Eighme's reach. Further developinents will be reported ou Saturday afternoon. A BRUTAL KICK. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. GRAND Ravips, July $.—~Wanls, a man who lived fn the town of Bowne, in this county, had an altercatfon with o ealoon-keeper named Welch, st the village of Lowell abuut 8 weck 0. It Is sserted that Weleh kicked Wards fu the abdomen, Wards died from his wounds this morning, Shertll Haynes has Welch under ar- rest for murder. A BUMMMER CLEANING, &pecial Dispatch to Tha Trivune. Proru, Ill., July 8.—The worst liole in the elty, kept by a inan named Gllmore, was pulled last night, Flfteen low men and women, of both colors, were arrcated, Afterwards, durlog the night, the house was deprived of doors and witidaive, and part of the roof was torn off by nelghbors. —r— RAILROADS. THE WAR. The rallroad war ju priucipally carried wn be- tween Duflalo and Eastern cltics, and rates to local poiuts on the New York Central, Erle, aud Leligh Valley Rallronds are belug continually cut. Yesterday it was suuounced that the Centennial rutes between Buffalo and Phila- delphia had been reduced to $13 for the round trip. Thus far tho rato has boen $10. This reductiou i likely to alfect the Centeuntal rutos from thls cllli)'. At prescut the charge from here to Philudciphin fs 832, But by buylng s ticket to Buffalo for 18, and from thencs to Philadelphiaat $18, it willcost but $81,61 less than by buying s ticket dizect. It is the Jutontlon of some of fim ronds leading from this city direct o reduce the Ceutlunial rates to $38, which is {ikely to be done next Wedteaday, —— PERSONAL. Mr. Henry Wentworth, General Ticket and Tassenger Agent of the lichigan Central Rall. road, has been given an usslatant fu the person of Mr, John D. Foster, who for the last few years has beei Pusseuger Agent of the ssme road st Detrolt, Mr. Foster bears the reputa- tion of an excellent passenger man, and will be quite s holp to Mr, Wentwurth, who, on account of his appolntment a8 Goneral Agent of the road fo addition to his other duties, had mors to do can possibly be expected of wuy one wan, e s STATE OF COLORADO. DenvEs, Col.,, July 8.~Colorado vated upon the adoption of the Btate Constitution Sstur- day, and adopted it by o majority of 10,000, ‘There s great rejolcing throughout the Ter- ritory, and bells wre ringing, whistles blowin and {-'Annon firng in nns"ar. The Ccleul{l Btate scnds you greeting, —————— Mobbing ® ¥ree-Lover, St Haul Prese, i lttle Vilags of Warerford, near Northe ficld, has besn the sceno of o mob yloleuce. Leo Mlller, the noturlous free-lover, who several months wgo formed w civil and conjugal partner- sip with Miss Mottle Btrickland on the seatlinity? basts, has been given u courde of rad- feul lectures in that wuxlllr-(&ulez place the pust weok, Al weut well till fust eveniug, when he undertook to yeutilate bls ideas on 4 “aclul free- dota," A largh audicace men sod women cting internal | e g e bus ¢ LOLYELICOCO hed assergpled, inside and outside the sl llnno;xsrc. e uldwl;gm come armed wmlllgt ory egga and other arguments more sof tho shiaps of foeks and helckbats, i The interruption began outside by mutterin of vengeance, one man crying out, “Pat hfi-: downi - lle’s como here to” break up families [ Quict was partially restored and the speaker ‘went on, perhaps “twenty minutes longer, ar- migning ¢ w-rrl-gn institution .u‘ % ;wmed system of & Very, compares which :,I:H“::gé chattel stavery whlwgcd into morsl ex- celleuce, The indignation of the crowd could be ro- strained no longer, and the meeting broke up In wild confusion. n ;}g‘l were tlirown through the open window at the speaker, whose gqfl.ly formi stoodin full view befllml the dealc With the aid of a fr'end he managed, under tha cover of darkoess, t0 rcach his carriage. The crowd soon learned hia whereabouts and made s rosh for him. They soizod Lold of the wagon and tried to pull him out, but a sudden plunge of the horae alicok them off, and the eloquent fanatic made a safo retreat amid tho hoots and Jeers and fying missles of tle mob, — LIVER AND BLOOD DISEASES. Dr. B, V. Plarce, M, D., Aothor of **The Peoe ple's Common Bense Medical Adviser." A healthy liver secrotes each day about two and & half pounds of bile, which contains agrest amount of wasts material taken from the bloods ‘When thellver becomes torpid or congested, it fails to eliminatc this vast amount of noxious substance, which, therofore, remains to polson the bloud, aud bo conveyed to every part of tho system, What must be the condition of the blood when It Is receiving and retaining each day two and a half pounds of polsont Naturs tries to work off this polson through other chane nels and organs—the kidueys, lunge, skin, ete., but these organa become overtaxed fn perform« ing this lnbor in addition to thelr natural fanee tions, and cannot long withstand the pressure, but become varfously diseased. ‘The braln, which is the great electrical centro of all vitality, {s unduly stimulated by the un- Lealthy blood which passes to it from the heart, and it fails to perfurnn its office healthily, Henee the eymptoms of bile polsoning, which are dullness, headache, {ncapaclty to keep tho mind on any subject, impalrment of memory, dizzy, sleepy, or nervous feclings, gloomy fore-" bodings, and frritability of temper. The blood itself belug discased, as it forms the sweat upon the surfoce of the skin, it 1s so frritating and polsunous that it produces discolored brown Apots, pimples, blotches, and other eruptions, sores, boils, carbuncles, and scrofolous tumors. The stomach, bowels, and vther organs, cannot escape becoming affected, sooner or later, and we hiave, as the reault, costiveness, plies, drop- sy, dyspepels, dlarrhaea, Otber symptoms ara common, a8 bitter or bad taste In the mouth, internal heat, palpitation, teasing cough, une steady appetite, chokieg sensation in throat, bloating of stomach, puln {n sides or about shoulders or back, coldness of extremities, ete., cte. Only o few of the above symptoms are likely to be present in any case at one time. The liver belng the great depurating, or blood- cleansing organ of tha system, set this great # housekeeper of our health ¥ at work, nnd the foul corruptions which gender in the blood, and rot out, as it were, the machinery® of life, are gradually expelled from tho system. For thiy purpose, Dr. Plerce's Golden Medieal Discovery, with very small doses daily of Dr, Plerca’s Pleasant Purgative Pellcts, Is pre-eminently the articles needed. They curé every kind of humor from the worst scrofuls to the common pimple, bloteh, or cruption. Great eating uleers kindly heal under thelr wighty curative I[nfluence. Virulent blood polsons that lurk in the system are by them robbed of thelr terrors, and by their persevering and somoewbat protracted use the most tainted systems may be completely renovated and built up enew. Enlarged glands, appenr under the influence of these preat ree solventa, BUSINESS NOTICES. As lang s our patrons continuo to keep us engnged 08 we have been for the past two years, we shail be encouraged ta continue our present rates, §8 for the best full sct of teeth; if not, wo must return to fancy prices, $30 u sct. Tho finest gold- fllings ac cne-third the usual rotes. In ordor to give ail mi opportunity we have determined to make full scts of teeth at the above low price (88 duriug the month of July, All who want work done_at so low a prico must be on band ut once, as the price will be advanced after Aug, 1, \{; . McChesnoy, corner Clark and Randolph streets. —_— Mliliony of Hottles of Burnett's Cocoslne the public bave rem=ored the verdict that 1t best Lair-dreseing in the world, EXCURSION. 4th OF JULY. 1776, 1876. Grand Steamboat Excarsions. Goolrich Transportation Co.'s Line. Threo Largs, e, Lo P rraire, Hide i ioel Stosmboat CHICAGD, SHEBOYGAN, AND HUSKEGON, ‘WILL MAKE HOURLY TRIPS TO EVANSTON! First Doat will leavo Dock, foot Michizan-av,, at 8 8, m,, and overy hour thereatter during tho dny. GRAND CENTENMIAL CELEBRATION AT BVANSTON. ‘The Evanston Pler has been chartered by the Good- ik Trans. Co. for their exclusiva uve on that day. AMPLE REFIRESUMENTS wili be provided by By« anstun Ladies in the beutiful Groves and Ainuse. ninte s W'be srringed for 5'.'2 ‘catertalnment of % e 0 15003 Btcanior will BAve & Coraot iand on board. Tickets for the Romd Trip, Only $L00, GOOD ON EITHER BOAT. “Tickets for ‘Trip oue way, t0 or from Evanston, 600. Tlekets for children 12 years or undar, round trip, 500, EVENING EXCURSIONS ! Wi 110 be made by theso splendld Iloats, leaving dock e e Dakcing. Tiskeis, only iy Reduced Excarsion Bates o Racine, Milwaukes, (irand Haven, Moskegon, and 81. Jozsph. Round Trip Ticket, Tlacine and Rutura, Lurth Inclade ::}‘.g'&m“r‘rm Tiekot, Mflwaukea aad Devurs, berth - llaugaTiprickot, . Joseph and Retarn, bert fae Round 1'rl‘p ?tc\l:: :i:‘:} n:n and Muskegon snd Re« e goud fvava batusdaz, July 1, uatil Thorsdar. EXOURSION T0 MIOHIGAN OITY Grand Centonnial Celebration, Parade, and Ball at thateity, The Stesmer CORONA will leave dock, fuok Michigdt-av, oo the Liorlag ut July 4th ' the Galuid eveRing, and acrive back i Chickdo carly nexh uu’dn;l'lw. Var 1 SiSiigan City nd retiin, berth (A< e, n Gnly $1.50. i o 1 ckets can be procured at Oflcs, foss Michigan-av. 7. G. DIFVLIN, Bapt. FINANUIAL, JULY INTERENY. THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK & SAFE DEPOSITORY. The usunl semi.annusl dividond of inter- est to depouitors, st tho rato of mix per cent por annum, will be oredited to thoir ac- gountu on July lst, and payable on and aftor ul! o !.n’toult not withdrawn will become & paré of the prinocipal and draw intersss from u'l!‘ 1st. Depositd mada on or bafore July 10 M e o PR o o e 7 OFASr PEHN Or TAINES, brosident. BATIIS, DR. SOMERS’ TURKISH, ELECTRIC, ANDMEDIOATED VAPOR BATIHL INETITUTE, for the treatment of disesse, Qrand Pacifc fotel; eutranca un Jacksou-st. , ncar LaSalle. Elctriclty 6 used in all forou, with sud withoat tho bath. Tle Ladles' Departient 18 undaer the persosal supervision of Mew, Bomers, | anasufety wod fréalGis —u.e]:yE( tumors, and swelllngs, dwindle away and dis. , have been sold during the Iast twenty years, and / 1a the