Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1876, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1876. aud wo notice, In no captions o envious :;)i:it. hat the weather that day was the mest un- exceptionalla for niany yoor. Jdennle June saya tho Roman bronzca at the Cen- fennlal Ao very poor--that is, tho coples are very poor, aithough the bronee 18 good. Tiishop liaven is zoing to Alrics, Only In thet barron country can ho hopo to And safoty from the fascinations of milk-punch and the wrath to come. Emoty Wareilarn and Willlam Clafin, twoex- Qovernors of Maseachusetts, aro undaratood to be willing to stand for Congrese In tha Eighth Dis- triet, 5 Thao Peace policy 1a always suspended duringthe summar, and revived in the wianter, when food for men and horses falls; It ia very convenlont for the Indians, A profeesional ¢+ book-maker” i England won £40,000 on the Ascot races, **Book-making” of that Lkind sccms to be tho most profitable kind of literature. MHenry Ward Ticecher fa to pass his hollday vaca- tlon this year, itls sald, at Pockskill, and wil eave tho Twin-Mountaln lonso desolate through the summer, The destraction of Qon. Custer's command may notbe so dreadfully complete a8 roported. The first returns from battlefields arc, 08 a tule, grosaly exnggerated, *Theto nre," says tho Boaton Post exultantly, WASHINGTON. | The Senate Formally Entors Upon the Impeachment Trial Several Witnesses for the Prosccution Examined. The Demooracy at Loggerheads on the Finance. Question, : Two Committeemen Ball and’ Kick in the Traces. Little Change in the Situation of the Appropriation Bills. - Passngo of tho Genova Award-Bill in 44130 applications for admleslon to Yale College— tho House. thirty luss than loat year; notwithstanding the fact that Cook won the boat-race.” The Palmor-Houee sulcldo ncted wisely in tak- IMPEACUMENT. ing hia own Iife before publishing his poctry. 11 TIE TESTIMONY. WasnmeToN, D, C., July 6.—The Scnate re- sumed consideration of the articles of impeach- ment against W, W, Belknap, late Sccrctary of War, After the witnesses for the prosecation were callcd, only three of them=E. T. Bartlett, C I Marsh, and E. M, Lawton—unswered, Man- ager Lynde openced the case ou the part of the progecution. Mr. Lynde procceded to discuss the plea 1oade by tho defense that the trinl sbould not Ro o, but he was called to order by Mr. Sher- man, who sald this question Lad already been gottled by the declslon of the Scpute that the trinl should not e postpuned. Mr. Lynde theu begau the opening argumeut on tho part of the inunagers. Mr, Lynde, ofter un opening disquisition on post-traderships in general, gave a recital of circumetances under which Mursh's contract with Belkuap wus concluded. TIE LIST OF WITNESSES 1t hand appoented during bis 1ife-time, an enraged yeople would have execnted him before nighttall, The Philadelphta Press printa portralts of all but #ix of ‘the original algners of the Declaration, The art of photography wasnot very much developed in their day, and the pictures arc cousequently as allke ns peas, The Cincinnati Commercial suys John Morriesoy 13 golng to introduco his Reform-principleainto the nbling business, This Is probably o mistake. Morrlusey 1s mot a refurmed gambler, but o gamhllmpflernmmr. Prof, Bonjamin A, Gould, the astronomer, ar- rived In Boston on Wedneaday, Hehas been a resident of tho Argentine Repyblic for many years, sehero ho hias bean Idontifleld with the educalional development of that country, The young man who went to heaven by four: roads at the Paliner House, was afling from too much Japplncss, Thero are nat cnough peoplo fn this clty wuffering In the samo way to cauas any spipre- Nienvion of voluntary depopulation, Moncure Conway saya Fatler Hyacinthe has ohiown, during his proscnt English visit, *sar- [ Was again culled, whon, the folloying answered passing powers of cloquence and enthuslaam, * ana | FAE ARG NGRS 5% Tiode, . C. Selp, Gen, suggeais that It milght be o good idea toomploy bim | 1o FTHU0 Gl SRS E, S Heorge to teach the English the secret of preachiug. The Boston Journal thinks thero 1s truth if not poctry in this;— Who stuck to Tweed throogh thick and thin? Wlo connted John T, IToffinan in? Who thought the Union War o sin? Ham Tilden. Mies Fanny Herring, & Boswery nctreas, was ar- ralgned on & charge of drunk ond disorderly in o Now York pollco court, **1swear before high Ileaven, " sald Mise lorrlog In an {mpreasive monner, *'T was not drunk,” The Judge fned her 810, Tho sugplcion that Mr. Agnow, the plcture-doaler of London, had the famous *‘Gainsborough® #talen as an advertising dodge s about removed, since the acason for exhibiting it has passed, and the ndvertisemnent now would not be of much ser- wlce ext year. One can scarcely tell now whether tho Demacratic pian Is to hand the Indlana over to the War Depart. ment, orthe War Dopartinent over to the Indians. It the proposed plan of reducing the army s car- rled Into effoct, the gesult of it will be to malko the Indians masters. The members of Gov. Tilden's houschold at Al- ‘bany ure his alater, Mrs. Pelton, o scdate, matron- Iy whilow lady; her won, Col. Pelton, and his wifo ond daughter, the latter o little lady of twelvo sum- M. Adams, Olcrk' of the Houso of Representu- tives. Mr. Adams was the first witness called to the stand, Mr, Binck fnquired what they vxpected to prove by this witness, Munager McMahon said thu{ Pflmpmd mero- 1y to fdentify a docuinent which they would here- sfter subinit as evidence, Mr. Carpenter subniitted the rnum\-ln1: The connsel fur accused object t evidence now offered and to all_evidence to su ppart tho opening of the managers, on the ground that there can be no Jegal convictiun, one-third of the Souate huving already determined thematerial and necessary facts that bé Innot and was not when impesched s elvil ollicer of thie United States, Overruled by a unanimousvoto. ADAMS TESTIMONT. Georgo M. Adams then tentified: Witncss wos hauded o contract or articles of agreement betweon C. P, Marsh and John 8. Ev- anw, He tostifled thut ho received it frowm the Pub. lic Printer as o part of the origins]_papers brought out by the House Commitico on Kxpunditures in the War Department. MIt, DARTLETT was called and exumined h{ Manager McMahon, Witness testiied that ho resldes In the Clty of New Yurk, i on uttorney-at-law and a membicr of the firm of Bell, Bartlolt & Wilson. KnewC, P’ Marsh, Had kuown him ince 1808 or 1809, “Mr. Marsh came to him then, handed hin o memoranda of 2 contract, and requested him toput it jn legal shape. ~ Witness dld wo. (Contract was hero shown wieri Wi 1us lived with the Governoe sinco sho | gud, ‘the wiincas . identiled it ' Xesuming, e o o cased the cxccu Moad ygarg old, of the coniract o4 wis Introdnced fto J. ‘The beautiful romance circulated by tho Domo- crata before the Inte St. Lonis Convention, tothe offect that Carl Schurs was @ Tilden man, has been shattercd inpleces. Tho Democrats wero mlataken, and now they declare that they nover did think much of Schurz anyhow. It 44 reported In Parle that Lord Dutlan, an En- 8. Evane by Mr, Marsh, Wlhen the cuntract wad executed ho aigned his namo o It asuwitness, umll nover scen Mr, Evans before or since that oc- cawlon, ‘Tho contract was here rend aud put in evidence, Cousel for defenne dectined to cross-examing the witnesa. GEORGE W. MORSH was examiued by Mr. Manager McMahon: Witness glish Peer, is about to marey the ex-Empress Ru- genle, and proposes to give ber o weddlog present of $1,000, 000 it hard cash. This atory bears in- tornal evidence of having been invented by the in- -genlous and talented llar of the Parls Figaro. Col. J. W, Forney's Contennlal cditorial begine thus: **This la no common day, and we tread un no profanc sofl, Iather let us uncover our heads, and take off onr sandnls." Rather than what? ‘Who cver sald Philadelphin wos **profanc' 1 and the *‘sandals ls a touch too wuch, for it fa well known that ull the women in Philadelphia wear top-bnots, sud the man go Larefoated, Mirs Amy Ttosclle, oue of tho prettiest and most charming actreazes in London, {e about to retire from the stage. On the 16th of Scptember sho wilt wed a momber of the House of Lords, equally cels cbrated for Lis talent, money, ond his charity, It den't evory day an actress marrles a Duko, and, what [a better, the Duke las got tho best of the ‘bargain, for ho will have tho pretticst wife in En. gland, > The London correspondent of the Cincinnati Commerclal, Mr. Conway, tells thisstory: **Onco unon o time, the Dean of Westminstor, golng to tho Abboy, put hils gloves into bis hat, On return- fug homo after hiy discourse he sald to his wifo, *Sumehow the congregation cemed to gaze upon mo towduy with o pecullar intercst while I was preaching.' ‘I do not wonder,® replled Lady Slanley; ‘*for* during yoar eutiro sermon your gloves rested on the top of your head.* " LHOTEL ARRIVALS. . Grand Pacifie—J. M. Beardsley, Tock Tale Je and; J. . Buyd, Now York; Willlun Bond, New York; Atfornoy-Genoral J, ¥, Edsall, DI 14 un agent of the Adams xpress Company in this city, “1as been fn the employment of tho Company for the past cleven ycars. Witness yroduiced the books of tha Company and read entries , thereln, showing that cuntalning $1,600 wos sent to by C. P. Marsh from Now York on Nouv. 1, 1870, Others contalning tho mame suin wure ‘went by Murah ondun. 17, 16872, Aprll 18, 1871, and Nor, 4, i, 574, 0 ‘package cuntaining 81,600 from R. G, Cary & on the 24th Ml&, 1875, puackage contninl 81,000 from R G, Cury & Co., aud on Nov. 8, 1856, 8 puckage contalilng 8600 from the same firm—all sent to W. W, Helknap, Qu May 18, 1876, o parcel valued ut $2,000, addressed 1o Mes, Bolknap, wos sent from Now York, but tho niamo of the conslgnor was not given. J. 8. DODGE, monoy.dolivary clerk In the Adums ‘Express Oftice, testified. Witness wont over the entrieamuntioned by Me. Morse, and testificd that he deliverod tho packages, and had the receipt of Gen, Belkusp for packuges delivored un Nov. 2, 1870, aud 4871, Other packagos were nm:lllpu'(l for I‘I Juhn T'otis, Chicf Clerk, now deceascd, If. ¥, Croaby, the preaont Chief Clerk, and W, T. dmard, Cons fldentiat Clerk in the War Departmont. "The pack« ogu valued ut $2,000 was dellvered to Mru, Bolk- nap at Lor resldente on U street, and receiptod for her, . yxsh-. Medahon askod If counsel for defense de- alred o ko uny poluts a8 10 tha slguatures of tho receipty, o llr.‘ Carpenter—Wo aro not making points on anything.” We aro respectful spectators at pres- at, Mr, Carpentor then inquired of the manngors it fllv{lnwlulvd to clutm anythiug on uccount of the puc nfiu dellvared to Mrd. el p and valued at Ar. McMahon replied that they did not, unless the ovidenco developed something in rogurd to it. I P, QROSHY, ¥ Munro, Australin; C. I, Ay Boston; Chlef Clerk of the War Department, was shown Wyeth, 8t an[sh Mo.; Aul t{flmy. Wiscousius | the recelpts In tho books of the uxpress company dohn ¢, Guul, ' 0, "B, Oliver, 'and O, K. | of Gen. Bolkuap, “Jobn | Polte, W . Lar- Britt, Milwaukoo; T\ 'E. - Borton, Cleve- | nard, and himsed, and {dentiffea the hand- land. Gardner House—R, €. Rowen, | wrlting of cach. Supposed he turned packages 1 \Villinm Cody, Omatin; J, W. Martin, Jr., Loulalung, Mo, ; W. 'E. Sennctt, New York; 3. B, Landls, ' Philadolphing 3. 15 and W. W over to the Secretary; had no recollection of the fact now. Remembered tho lotter of Mr, Marsh requesting the li}xmln\uwlll f Kvans us post-trader Wrown, Lonvenworth; L. B, Tlotchkiss, Fhelps, | atfart Sill. Witness wus here shown the lattor ¥ XL G Lueh uad @ Rcy, Lyown N. Y. 7C! | aud toatified tist ho wupposcd ha got 1t from Gen, K. Fisher, Bt. Louls; J. & Moraes, Ulea; G’ 1. | Belknap to make o memmorandum of Iton the book Yerrin, ~— Baotavig, N, w3 W. B, Raw- | which ho kept. 1t was never put upon the Depart- dun, "Randolpl,” Calcs Y. Phillips, Parls, | ment record. Ky.o..dvemont = House—Col. O, = B. Tolt “Plio Icttor was read ad put in ovidenca, bany| Georgo Sturges and wife, Lake Gunoyn} I, G Loomls, Nupervillo; Loufs Iendrickson, Tarls, I'runce; Copt. E. Decker, Wiaco) Prof. A, A. Griflith, Fracport; the lon, K, I Quiney; Jumas Glenn, Covinuton; O, C, Pumeroy, OEN. IMWIN M'DOWELL testified that ho wus In command of the Depart ment of the East, and statloned in Now York City in 1872, e mot [n that city, sccidentally, Mr, Whiteluw Reld, and reforred to some tatenient he Cinclunitl; G, O, Uodtrey, Missouely W. 3. Shov | hadt scen in the Jvibune and other papam. it hord, | peebtlgos tha' lon, O CPenfeld, | gygscaat Fort Sill. Slo spuke 1o Mr. Reld about "nnnl“ial. A, Col. . o Bt 4t and told iim Lo thought It wae untrue, ‘The son, Nuw Jersey - Mot | Jhibung wwd to_have sbatownents about Ywnrmy, tlaw, Meriden, Ct. Jarry, s and bo told Mr, Kold tho Zrjbune was nover right Moude aud party, 8. Louts: W. . Washbura, | on military mattem, oven by mistukc, Minneapollus De Wi, Macon Mo.s H. Subam | Sfr. “Ralil Topliod tat tho articla was 1(exxcuLan-1 uaguyern 1 1, Lion, 59mburfli‘ll~ true, and thers was more bahind it ’c’g;,‘“'v laguis “'{Q,{‘::’: Gegmanyy, J. I Mo~ | Witdoss unbssquently came to Mashingion and 3 3 3 5 4 Filtovuie, “WIE .. Siesan o Shrests | woushi the Socretary uf Wk, called hia atiention . W. Phelpe, ity to tha stateniont, sud aaid IEwas a Lard blog upon tho people of Fort Hlll to have to pay - heavy tax; that the abuse would be domaging unless correctod. T'he Bocretary naked witness to draw up an ordor to correct the ovll, and ho did so, ¢ was understood that the order was Lo correct all evils which exfated at ¥ort Slll. The Becrotury satd ho hind desired to draw up such an order, but thore had beon somo trouble nbout o declsion of the Judge-Advacato Geners) as to the contenl of post-traders b{llm military; witncas told the Soo- Felary that this post-tradership Lusiness was o nonopoly, aud he should sve that it was not bused. “The Becrotary lqbrwd with him, The order drawn up by Gen. McDowell and lesuod by the Secretary on the 26th of March was read. 1¢ diroctod tho Conncll of Administration to exawmine the goods of post-tradurs, dx the prices, ete., and forbld tho sub-letting or farming wut of 'poat-tradarships. Wilness furthor testificd that he had a converss- tlon with Gen, about the testlmony of Now York; Indlsna; G, A Bterilng, Now York; Joseph lankin, Manitos woc, Wik 3 Dr, 8., Brown, kigln; W, d, Greene, Talluls, 1} ‘A, ieahnn und fundly, Potoraburg) 3 J.'Bownun, Kithourn Clty; - Victor Kiriko Bunlot, L, D, Veyres, and A," g Ttnestus Joseph Yroc, 15nmm.l —————————— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Nrw Yonx, July 0,—Dr Thomas Kvius, of Parly, 1 bere, and will begin, thls wosk, the work of rnislug subscriptions for a monument in France of gratitude to the great wen who Lelped Anerica in the Tovolutiun, PrapeLruia, Pa,, Ju]lffl.—’flm Socloty of the Army of the Cumberland s In scsslon’ at tho Acudemy of Music, und s vory largely attendud. Very many distingolelicd wilitary mon, ncluiing Geny, Sheruan und Slerldon, ure fn attendarco. Gen, George Wundel prosldes, and Gov, Hartnntt arilel Gon. Lazen betore the Military Commitics, and dulivered the address of we me. (Gen, Shonman ' and Gihers mud brisf nudressaw, This. evenlay a | (oY, S5E0LH LHak the mutier, should be lookod info, fl:n‘d reunion i to be held ut the Acadeny of e, £ Nxw Youx, July 0.—Tho funural of Col. Mar- shall Lefferts, who diod July 8, ou his way to i'hll- adolplia, ok place to-duy, .und wes numsrvusl sitetiled, BMewibens of the' Beventh Rexiwont uni the Veteran Corpy, to which Col, Leflerls was long attyched, wero prosout in cltizens' dress. Thg ro- mains wero interred In Greouwood Cenetery, Bpecial Dispaich to Taa Tridune. Mitwaunks, Wis., July t.--Tho cascs of the convicted whisky men, wet for senteuce before Judge Dyer to-day, wure continued till Saturday {mno tho abaense of Mr. McKinney, who s un Lls voud from Wawbington, Judge Dlxun statod it waa clalied arraugoments had been made Lutween certain of the prisoners and the Quvern- moent of which be (Dixon) knew nothiug. Divpasch o The Tribune, INDIANAFOLIS, Ind., July 6. —Judye Tlerman, of fhe Crininul Court, sulud to-day thut the Grand Jury, which bus returued u largs number of in- dlctmenty for fllegul vating, is sn lllc&:.l Lody, vne the memnvers not belng a freeholder, af antried cases were dropped. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, gn Youx, Jul{ng. —Arrived—Steamahlp Stato Gen, Hazeu going before tha Military Comwitica end not reporting the facts to him trst. ‘Tha manugurs offored to put in evidence the Lestis mony of Geu. Haxen, and upon the question betug IllljmlE‘I‘&d W the Senate It was rejo nays, 41 'he Scnato sitting 2s & Coartof Impeachment ad- Journed until to-morraw, Mr, Wurd, in behalf of the Managers conducting the fmpeachment of W, W, Lslkuap, oflersd & rosolution directing the Clerk of the Ilouse to ap- poar before the Bouste slttiug as & Court of lu. poachmont with wuch papers of the Ilouse ks the wsnagors may require, and xlvlw& purmiselon Lo the members uf the Committes ou Expenditures in the War Department to appear snd give testiviony hufore sald court, und to produco such papers ay tze mauagers way require,” Adopted. APPROPRIATIONS, NO IIOGRESS BKING MADE. Special Dispaich to Tha Tridune. WasniNuroy, D, C., July 6.—The conferenca of ths ‘two ilouses on the Legislative, Bxeeu- tive,and Judiztd Appropriation bill fulled agwin, pud Cougress 18 sypareutly no bearcr adjourn- fog thun it was last week, Thers was o general { bellef that tho dilculiles botween tho two unla, Ulasgow. :ll:::myl? :‘l‘y‘u. -—hl:nuuhllpl Cusplauend Braun« velg, lavo asetveds | \ ot Baltury, —-yeus, 207 |- Housea were practically aver when the Post- Offica bfll passed, but the prospect to-night la very unfavorablo, Morrill was so confldent that on ngreement would be reached at the carly conferenco this morning that he had made ar- ranganments to take charge of the Treasury De- pertment at noon, but the failure of the hill induced him to change his mind., He tried all dny In the Benste Lo get an opportonity to re. port the fallure of the conference snd make & sort of farewell speech, but no opportunity was offered. Ue now intends to speak st 11 o'clock to-morrow, when ho will polnt ont the difcalties betweea tha wo Housen, after which HE WILL WASK 118 RANDS of any farther responsibility and go to the Treas- ury, where the businces {s in & very sufering con- dition for want of a bLead. A new con- ference wes sppointed fn the 1ouse, come posed of Randall, Morrison, and Easson, but 8 meeting cannot be held before late to-morrow, a3 the Senato §a not yetnotified of the disagreement of the conferenco this morning. There is a good dcal of impatience on the part of both Senators and members at the faflure of the Committees, and each llouse isdisposed to call the other pig-headed. The preacnt {a the fourth Conference Commitiee on thl:jx‘lll and the subject i becomfug a liitle mo- notonou THE POINT OF DIPFERRNCE on this bill Is no trivinl that It scemns strange It has not been adjusted befors this, The House assumes the right to aay that the pr of officers and enme Xln’“ In the ‘Departmenta” aball be reduced. 'li¢ Senate takes the ground, throogh Ler Com- mittecs, that the law stready provides that certaln epocified officers and employes ahuil recelve certaln compenestion, and that the llouse has no right un- der th rule o put legisiationin toan Appropriation LIl Tho bill iteelf hiza not ‘even been read through Ly any Cenfercnce Committes, but +* ALL TIR BARRIERS have been found on the right of the Monre to chungu lawa In an Approprlation bill. The Sunate 18 willing to reduce ealarles. but Insfats on the reg- ulzr uud legal way. and Senatora are willing to sp- point & committece to e=zamine the whole l}lwnllml of salarien and report to the next seasion, "The amount at slake becween the two Houres thus far 14 slmply contemptible In ko Jarge a hill, and ongzht not Lo delay the adjournment a_single duy. The ~reduction ‘In axlarles iy the Departe ment will searcely exceed 82540,000, and the re- duction in the poy of Conyreas by the bill 1s about 2188, 000, TIE OTIER BILLY ANE UNCIANGED. One reason that tho other bills liave been un- touched 1s that Jtandall fs upon the Conferenco .Committee of nearly all of thein, and he han had no thine to meet with all of them, because the Legiala- tive bill has taken the whole of his time. Itandall {4 on the Conference Committee on the Indian bill, on the Diplomatic and Consular bill, and on tho Army Uil These have not been consfdered since they parsed the Senate,—no nlso the llllllnr{ Acad- emy biil. The Sundry Clvil Dill was recelved by he Tlousc an It passed “the Senate. Two amend- ments were dleatreed to and a conference ordered. Of the uther hllln—mme]". the Deticlency, tho Navy, the Penslon, the Fortifcatlon, and the Post- Oftice—all have parsed Lotk Louscs and received the Proaldent's approval. REBELLION. TWO DEMOCRATS RENDER THE PARTY FOWER- LESB IN TIE JIOUSE. - Special Dispateh to The Tridune. Wasmsuron, D. C., duly 6.—The House Banking and Cusrency Committee held a meet- ing this morning for the purpose of cunsidering the Uil to repeal that port of the He- sumption act of 1876 which provides for the redemption of United Btates notes In coln on the 1st of January, 1870. In obediencu o the mandate of the 8t. Louls Conventlon, the Chairmen of the Committee, 8. 8. Cox, and I, B. Payne, of Ohlo, who bave professed to be favorable to hard money, now udvocnte the passage of the b referred to, Lut. fnn tho absence of Glbson, of Lyslous, they were not able to EL n mngnrny vote orderiug it to be reported to-dny. Gibson” wan present, and with Scott Wike, a Democrut of Tilinols, REPUBED TO VOTE ¥OR TIIE DILL. Tt Is reported that a very stormy scene occurrod in tho Committee betwean the “majority of the Democrats and theso two recalcltrants, but that they sbyotutely refused to yield thelr principle cven at the dictation of thelr party Conventlon. 'The majority of the Committce atiempted to nd- Journ the meoting until tw-morrow, but Gibson and Wike, voting with the Republicans,, enahled the latter to postpone the next meeting until Mon- day. / TIE EXOITEMENT among the lcndlmi members of the Monee to-day wver he fallure of the Committes to agree to tho 1] was vary great. and frequent confercnces wero held, bnt no conclusion was arrived at. A great cffort will be mado between now and Monday next to Induce Glbson and Wike to yleld thelr convictions 10 the will of the majority of Lhe pln{. and thus allow the llonse to act In accordance with the rec- ommendation of the Bt. Louls Convention, 1f thoy do not, the majority of the House will proha- Dly bo powarless; since the only Other way 10 gut the question before the Lody forn vote is by a ma- tion for s suspension of (he rulea, which can only he carrled by o two-thirds vote, Tbis cannot be socused. —_— NOTES AND NEWS. DAVH NLAKELY'S VICTIM, Bpecial Dizyalch (o The Tridune, ‘Wasmnaron, D, C., July 6,—~Miss Sweet ar- rivod here to-night to testify fn answer to David Blakely’s chnrges, Her fricnds say that she will cntirely refute him. Blakely’s testimony has not been published, and the Committee intimato that they wiil not recelve it ns evidonce, MULLETT is trying to secure the removal of Bupervising Architect Pottcr, and to be restored to that position himself, LYMAN TRUMBULL is here, A QUESTION OF RREMOVAL. The question of the removal of revenue offl- cers Clarke und Myers, péuding betwesn the Prestdent and Commissioner Pratt, awalts the Incoming Bcerotury Morrill. The Jatter has Ine timated that he did not approve of Interfering with the work which theso ofticers are engaged in. 1t is now possible that sction agalnst thum will be postponed. LX-BECRETARY DRISTOW appenrod bofore tha Sub-Cominittee of the Houso {his afternoo, aud, aftera few praliminary yuioy: h tlons, was asked what attltude the President ond Attorney-Genersl wssumed at the outset of thu prosecutions, Uen. whisk! Hrlstow answored that, W{Ihuui either aflieming or denying anything asto relations which the Commlt- teo sought to Inquire about, ne held that all cone sultntiond between the President oud his Cabinet ofticors whould bu treated us mutiers of high privi- cge, und, on that ground, he respectfully but em- phutically declined to suswer. Il¢ was subso- auently notitled to appesr hefore the full Commit- ted ta-morrow, whoro Lhe question raised will bo considered, TUE GENEVA AWARD. 70 the Western dssociated Press. Wasmnneron, D. C., July G.—1'he bIll for the further distribution of thir Geneva ward, as adopted by tho Houss, provides, frst, for the pay- ment of lossos caused b( the excnlpated crulwurs, that fs, the reboel crulsers which were not recogs uized by the Geueva Tribunal: next the payment uf premlumns for war riaks, whether paid to cor- poratlvas, agents, or lndlvlfiuAl«. after the valling of any Confederata cruluer, But actual loss on nccount of war proiiuins only 13 1 by pald, These fl:lmul' {l;lull Il;w yfil:l' w‘lglln Btu.i?nm-‘of!lhu lm.i g of the act, and the Court of Connissfoncrs of Alabama Clalwa fs continuced until July &2, 1877, U, BOURILL. ‘When tha Benate ussomibles to-moreaw Sunator Moreill will nubnife his report av Chalrman of the Conterence Committoo on the Legislative, Exscu- tive, aud Judiciul Appropriation Lk, Wgelbr with HOMO remarks concerning it, and the general con- dition of the olhnrland ng bills In the confict. ilo will, within an hour or two thereafter, qualily us Secretary of the Treasury, y s section in the Foat-Ofice Appropriation bill, relating to third-class matter, ffl L?Inlll-‘fll lmpcn. magazines, books, all printed watter, with e exception of clrculars, unsualed, will be re- stored to' the former rate of 1 cont for every two ounces, while murchandive and unsesled circulara will remaln at the presout rate. The bill sppro- priates for ihe uamzmmlon of ually 15,837,851, That embraces *¢ Btar v routes and ateamship $0,797, 851, an railroad youtes 1,100, 000, agaiuat tho estimates of the Depa ment of & little moro than §17,500,000. The re- duction upon the itemn of transportation of malls is 81,002, 140, There §s nothing {u the LIl which alfects the fast walle, such being run by special ar- {anwrflunt Lotween tho Postwaswe.Genersl snd o 74l 3 TREASURY APPOINTMENTS, 8, Quthrie will bLo_appointed Cashier of tha Troasury in place of Mr. Gildllan, appointod Ase slatunt Treasurer, sud J, W, Whelpley will be ap- polnted Assistant Cashier. Thoss ard promotions u the regulur order. Guthrie lv now Adslutant ::mhln. In charge of the Iiedomption DI+ on. THOL RECORD. TUB EENATE. Wasminaton, D, C,, July 6,—During the moruing hour the question of Chincse mumigra- tlon was dscussed at leugth, aud dually the fol- lowing resolution, submitted by Mr, Morton, ‘waa agreed to: Jtesolved, That & committee of thros Benators be sppointed to Investigats the character, extent, and etfuct of Chiness hinmixration t this country, with puwar L0 visit tha Pacific Couat for that purpose, to send for persons aud papers, sud repors st tho nest scuslon of Congress. Houss, Tle Genova Award bill waa then taken up and the Minority bill was rejectsd. A motion o lay the Minority blll on ths table was Lst— 90 to 117 The hill waa finally passed—108 to 04, Mr. Randall reported that the Confercnce Committen on the Legislative, Exceutive, and Judictal bills had_been” unable'to ngre. A des bate ensucd, which Mr, Randall put s stop to by ngyiog the praviaus question, The Republicans, desiring further time for dla- cuaslon, resorted Lo Alibustering processen, The_filibustering movemont was finally nted by Randall yll-llil% ten minutea for 'ten minute for Coxto reply. Mz, Garfleld, replyiog to the charges of Cox of extuvn{:nnn on the part of the Republican party, ‘would like to know where the gentleman has been for the last eight or teu years. I wonld 1ike to know swhat ho has rosd and what he haa hesrd, and what he has remembered, thsthe should mako s statement snch aa he has done, on hia rn‘mnnlhlllly. and should send it to tho country Doea not the gentleman know that In 1805 the expenditnres of the Governe mant were 81,207, 600,000. And why were they $1,207,500,000 ! It war because eleven tates, and all'the aslatance that the cloven Htater could gel from thoes who would not helpto prevent the rebellion, pllod up the enormour, nwiul debt of threa and one-hail billions far the' falthfnl pcople of the country to mect. That load, which was heaped on tfio shoulders of the iaboring peo- ple” of the evuntry, an honest matlon felt bound to Ely. Did he (Cox) and PII help to prevent It, or did they do all that he- longed to his class of vplnlons to Lelp to pile up the deht and to cotnpol the natlon to pay 1! 1eay thnt $1,297,500,000 were psid that year, Of course, 1t wns an extraordinary anount, but fn the year tollowing 8520,000,000 were paid over the Foderal counler to' meet the nccosssry ex- penses of the War., DBut since thes steadily reduced the expenditures of country In cvery year in the last ten years, ' except two, in which there waa 2 slightincreas. We' have reduced them down from 520,000,000 to $203,000,000. It hoa beer; 8 steady, constant downward grade toward the old level of pence, and the Fcnucmln from New York knows it 1le lanot {m y bilnd to every fact In his country's bixtory, He knows that for the Iast four yunra wo have been fighting a steady battle In favor of a reductfon of expenditares. 1{o kuows, moro- over, that when we were overshelmed by ' propo- sitions to cnlarge publlc bulldings “and = to begin great and enormoux expenses, he was the lending member from New York to plunye us lato theexpense of the great Post-Ottice bublding in that city,—a great work, and awork which perhaps Ought 0 hiave heen. done,—but he was foremont b {nreulnfi 1t on the House; and when, two yearsaso, ho Chalrmian of the Commitiec on Appropriations, inatructed by tiot Committee, attempted to restrict the greatexpeusenof the publlc batidings, he folned all around on his ride with the men on this sida to provent it. It comus, therefore, with an 111 grace from bim to rlse In his place and tannt ne with haying mude no more reductivns than we have made. When the genticinan goes away $o a distant, turbnlent, stormy, pupulsr aescmbly -aud. talls about $64, 000, 0% of reductlons Leing made hy hiu party o this Honan Lelow the cstinates for the year, aud of $:9, 000, 000 belaw the appropriations of lust year, daes be know whercof he af- firins. acn i mot know - that &, 000,000 of that has no right to be counted, beeateo it isn reapproprintion which haa not nppearod in the figures? Nocs he know that his slde of the House Jum lett out of tho appropriotious of this resslon £2,000,000 to pay the jndimuent of the Court of Clulme and of the Snpreme Court of the United States, and that If they mcan ta Jenve that amendment out they wean to repudiate the solemn obligstions of the Government? and he calla “that reduction. llere s n {(renl publlc Imildiug for which 81,300,000 » anked for the War and NA\F Departments, and they pive $200,000 and call that s saving of over 1,000,000, Let the Navy and War Depart- wmeuts burn up, and where will'the saving be and where will responsibility comot If that 1s what they call maving, let the country know it. When the genllemnn goes to a great, stormy, popular convention and rays that” the atmy can ke dis- nensed with til) Novembur next, and that the In- dlanw can be got uloni with, he should be reminded of the bloody news which camie to-day of huudreds of our soldiers having fallenin death’ becanee we }""fl’ no} had au adequate urmy to kuep down the nliang. Mr, Itandnll (interrupting)—Why not uso the troons thiot aro now in the South, fustead of Leing on the frontler? f 3ir, Garfield—And all thia fs dono bocauae tha rentlemen want to muke an improssion until after the clection i over, und then they will come fu here to make up by deflcicncy bills 811 they have cost In public polfey by rumous delavs, Notwith- standing all thelr party weath, T will help In ail honorable meuns to reduce where reduction {s poraible. 1 have complmentoa the other side of tho Huuss for reductlons, believing that the expenditures may be reduced from fifteen to elghicen lllions. To-day we are informned that the Senate agrees to a reduction o the extent of $2¢,000,000, and yet theso gentiemen wtand up here to make an Impression on tho country that they are the honest o, and that they are_saving the honest, hard-working people, while In fact thoy are swindling the men who do not know whoreof fhose gentlemen are aflirming. Now, I happen to know that o very lurge number of the very best and moat popular o an that side of to Tlouse da notagres with your policy. They do not neree with the coursi of your condncet fn_that regard, but thoy Aubtnit toit as nmutterof dictation. [Severdl Deni- ocrutic membeni—'*Whoare they?"] They are the vmen who ask money for the £nishing of public huildiogs; the men who are not ruaning the ma. cline of politics, who sre trying to do their duty as Joynl und worthy representativenof the people, snd you will find it aut ufter the election, 1€ not before, Mr. Cox replicd to Mr. Garfleld, Heaald that he had bLeld the gentleman from Ohlo responsible for extravogance beeause that gentleman bad been the Chaleman of the Committee o Appropristions fur tho last two Congreenes, In 1B7: the net ordinary expenses of the Government bad been £163,201, - 00, In 187, under the anspices of the yentle- man, thoy Niad run_up to $180,488,000, and {n 1874 to $104,118,000. 1t therefore required a ‘;mu doal of nudacity for that gentieman to call ilm (Cox) to sccuunt for voting appropriations for public buildings. Ar, Garflold intimated to Cox that his Chalrman (Randall) would tell Lim that that was not & cor- rect stafement. Mr. Cox—My Chalrman tolls me that it iaa cor- rect statement, and I woald ruther trust to my Chalrman In that matter than to the ex-Chalrman of the Committee ou Appropeiations, DId ot the wentleman pny the other day that wo had suved or could savo from $15,000,000 to $18, 000,000 und dldu’t some one beslde him sy thirty milllons, You, it wan the distinguishei dnancier from Ohio (Foster), sitting beslde kim to prompt him, One -n{- 18, and the other suye 10, Which s right? Likely thoy aro Loth wronjs, but theyure in the right directlon, Kcep on, gentlemen, and after s white you will find that I stated the real truth In 8L, Louls, when I snld that the n(l;&;n priavlous this session had been cut down §64, 000, 000 below the eatimntes, aud nearly $40,000,000 helow the ap- propriations of lost year, snd so it will f" to the honest men of - Ashtabula and Fostorla, Ohlo, [Laughtur.] I anpposs tha gentleman (Garfehl) wanted to make the vloven Sonthern States the goat of the wildernees to carry off the sins of the Republican purty in thelr ton yoars of had economy and, worse, something else, lut that will not answer. It has Been & time of profonnd peace since tho surrendor at Appomuttox Conrt-1louse, and all disturbances wadv since that time havo heon cansed by political Interference with local Mlh%:i;emmlm‘. and mow you talk abont il ln‘nfl, whon Sheridau iw in Philadelphia rollicking on the Centennial, and when Custer falls [n the wildernoss, and you suy you have not got troops cuougli, Whero are your 260,000 wmen! Thrue thousand of them are in Minsluslppd, Loulslana, and sono other Boutheru States. What are thoy doing there? Thure e na revolt, no rebelllon, no clection yet, and ouly £,000 men are sent out to gkt th wild Sloux Indlane. Idon*t nnderstand waat tho entleman means when he suystho anuy needs to be fucmmd. Doen bie want ot troops {n the South than thero arv naw? Whoru does ha \Vln“lleml aod hlllh ro. are fur what purpose? Does ho want still o pun cloven BLateut Iu 1t the pucpuse Lo carry the sloc- tio in thut way? Thew, for snother reason, 40, 000,000 of peapla will understand why Idid not menn tobe drawn Into this debate, bat the gentios 6 re- man made It personal to me beeatss I Azed Spansibllity for tho large cxponditure unee the war on him wid Uls purty, * Acoardiug o bis oun liva we zan yave £10,000, 000 this year, or doublu that raaeh seconding t his colleagtie. ‘Thon during tho 1t tau or twelvo yours Uio Repubilicana are re- sponeibly for this cxcess of oxtruvamance, Ve know that all throngh ourciviladministration the 1a a riot af prodigiality and budness, that has been usearthed by our commitiees, and which our people, In tho name of proprioty and reform, will recoynlze, w0 that I trust in God for onr salvation by the election in Novembor of an Lonest man, who i tbin day the Governor of Now York~—Samuel J, Tilden. [Applause on the Dumocratic side, and contemptucas sncers on the Republican side, | “The dlscussion was closed,+tho conference roj agreed to, and u now Committec of Conferenc poluted, conelsting of Messra. Randall, Mord aud Kaseon. Counference Committees were ordered on the Sitver till and vn Ui Sundry Civil” Appropriation ‘Tha Senate Joint resolution for the completion of the Washington Monument, was taken from the Speaker's tuble aud passod unanimously. Lawrence called up the blll tu require the Pacifc Railroad Companies to create a sinkiug fund 1o ru- imburse the Goverument, but withoutaction, Ad. Journea. THE WEATHER, Wasninaran, D, C., July 71 2. m.—Far the Upper Lake reglon, the Upper Mississippl and Lower Missourl Valloys, decidedly warmer, clear, or fair weather during the day, with east- erly to southerly ' winds, fullowed during the night by severe storms_and fulling* burometer north n{ the Missouri Valley and near Lakes Buperior and Michigan, o, LOCAL GBUERYATIONS. Cuioago, July 8, | 645 &3 T, re froah. 83l _76lW! freahi.l) Mazimum thermoineter. ¥0. Minlnium, g3, GEXEUAL OBYERVATIONS. Cuigago, July 6-Mldnighs. Lar.| Thr. Stationa, Wind. FOREIGN. Tuarks Repulsed in Attempting to Cross tho Bervian Frontier. Mussulmans in Herzegovina Flee= ing to tho Fortresses. A Large Bussian Army Marching Toward the Turkish Border, Montenegrin Troops Enter Herze- govina in Force. THE EAST, MONTENEGRINS ENTER HERZEGOVINA. Racusa, July 6.—There is o complete panic among the Mussulinans in Herzegovina at the approach of the Montenegrins, and they have taken refuge in the fortresscs, The country is spparantly abandoned. 3 EXAGOERATIONS. It is reported that the Turkish successes on this side arefalsitications. No serfous fighting hias taken plnce since tho Turks defeated thu Bervians at Saltschan. SATISPACTION DEMANDED, BzLonaps, July 6,—The Servian lmnRs hav- ing fired on & passing Dunube steanier, the Aus- trfin Consul-General has lodged a very strong complaint and demanded full satlafaction for the outrage from the Servian Government. ON THUE DEPENSIVE. BcuTary, July 6.—Iit is reported here that the Montencgrine will inalutain mercly o defensive attitude, uwaiting the result of the first engage- ments between the Turks und Servians. DESIRTENS, Loxpon, June 7—5 A, sm.—The Standard's Vienns dispatch reports that the Ronan Catho- e In Ilerzegovina hnvcl%xtll(ud the enmp of the insurgents, und a number lLave joined the Turks agulnst the Hervians. . A RUSSIAN MOVEMENT, Galiclan newspapera report that 50,000 Russian troops, {neluding 3,000 Cossacks, are approach- Ing Bukowlna. LATRIT, Loxnoy, July 7—5 u. m.—A Times dispateh, dated Ragusa, July 6, says the Montenegrin army {s marching In several columus unopposed toward Mostar, #nd has atrcady reached Neve- slgne, The Christian Albsulats have refuscd anoffer from the Turksat Scutarl of 15,000 muskets, with which to fight aguinst Monte- negro. ‘e Timey correspondent adds: “From the best informed saurces, I hear that the Turkish reports of victory are entirely fulse. Gen. Tdmrunfefl', since’his success ot Bablunaglava, hold his own on Turkish ground, and has fought no other enpagemant, Gen, Olmples” s atill before Belina. On Wednesday he surrounded and eut to pleces 2,000 Turkiah regulars, a few only escaping by night. All atteinpts of the Turkish army to (.fl;sts ‘;.lu: frontler’ have been victorlously re- ulsed. v Loxnox, July 7—0 a. m.—A Tarls correspond- cut of the News says_advices from Belgrade as- sert that Tehernuyefl has effected a junction with the Bulgarisi fusurgents at Plrot. ‘There is trouble in Atheus, and a state of slege hins been declared. News Viennu dispatel reports that the Turks are hostily sending troops to intercept Teher- nayell in Lils advauce ou Sophin. dlspatch to the Mewsays o private telegram from Rajevosdo reports that Rucea, un the 8er- vlan frontier, has Leen taken by the Turks and burned, The Servians have Leen driven over the Dring, and the Turks from Nish ure advane- 1n;ion Kragujevaez. 4 Herlin_ dispatch to the Zimes says Gen. Tehernayef! has arriucd at Plrot on the road to Bophia. " If ke succeeds in reaching Soplis he wifl command the rallroad to Constantinople, thus lsolating the the Turkish force at Nish. The Turkish troops between Nish and Sophis are estimatad at 20,000, which is prob- ably feas thau the force Tchermayef can bring againet them. “According to Sclavonic advices, the Ruasian Can- rul, M. Jouln, will accompany the Prince of Mon- tencgro thraughout the cutnpalign. THE DANUDE. 3 The gunboats of the Turkish fleet have os- cended the Danube above Widdin, sna ure suld to he threatening oven Delurade (tself with bom- bardment, This Aoating force Is comparatively small, and will probably be compelled to retire; but {n onder to guard ugainal any future at- tempts of the “Turks L thie direction the Ser- viaus propose to torpedo the Danube, and it has even licen proposed to obstruct the river at the I:?llx Gates 5o a8 to render it entlrely impas- sable. The following {¢ an extract from correspond- ence published in the Londun Stardard: From Widdin it 1s but a few hours' steaming dis- tance to Belgrade, and the guubots, If they have come, cither mean to nenace that city or to cover the movement of the Turks acroea the river to In- vade Scrvia throngh Nerotan. The Iatter ia, be- yond a doubt, Servia's weak polnt, but stll' the attempt on It warld now be most hazarduuy, aud, 1f not successful, would mean a fearful disaster for the azsallants. The authorities at ilelgrade, how- avor, are by no means unaware of tho danger to the city frum a guunbost aitack, When the Turks gave over tho foriress they gave with 3t larpe stores of the Yery hoavicst amnoth-bore bronzo cannon, all elght or ten-inch calibre, fome of thom throwdg shot of niore than 200 pounds weight. When I left sbout {our weoks g0 all the arrangements were completa for mounting thusgon tho river wallsof the fortrees overlooking the Dunube, and the mimo will by done, or now most lkely has been done, on the slde which commands the” Soune. Stll it has uot been forgotten that a gunboot moving quickly is but a small merk, wherens the city, rining likea snall mouutain at the junction of the two rivers, in a very farge onc, and hat with luug-range shella the hoilses would get the worst of it, and {t wonld ‘b poor consolation for the foriy to hold thelr own while the city was burning bebind them. To gusrd agalnst thils eventuality an extensive system of dynamito torpedocs are boing arranged beneath the waters over which the gunbouts niust come to do anything effcctual. GBN. TCHREENAIRFF AND THOHE 'ORLY.! it Mudi Gasette. ‘The Rusglan World, of 8t. Petersburg, enjoys oxceptional advantagres In regurd to the receipt of correspondence frum Berbis, which s ad- dreased to It from Gen. Tchernalef's head- quarters by the Mierary warrior aud warlike Journalist himself. After his involuntary retire- ment from the army, in consequenco of sue- cossea fu Contral Asfn, which the Russiun Gov- ernment thought {t necessury publicly to doplore and theoretically to renounes, Geu. Teher unfefl, 1t may bo remembered, sturted the Russian World, which soon distiniulshed ftself by its censure, inore or less dlsgulsed, of all that wus done by the War Department. 1t naturally, too, kept & sharp watch on the proceedings of Gen. Tehernalefs successor; and it wus in the Huarian World that publicity wes first given to Mr, 8chuylar's report on thy utfairs of Central Asls, and the misgovernment of Gen, Kuuf- munn. If, ou the uther hand, Gen. Tchernafefl’s exceas of zead in the annexation of territory has besn nuwrd?' punished, it {s avident, on_the other hand, that great liberty is allowed to him. He is treated elrther aa u privileged person, what {8 more probably, as one whose servis muy yet bo turaed to account, On belng dis- missed from the army he was pexmnitted to re- taln the right of wnrlnliwnnll'orm aud was pre- sented with a sword of honor. Ureat freodom of criticlam 18 permitted to him in bis journal} and, though the Russian Governmunt affect to disapprove his conduct {n entering thescrvice of Princo Milan, it is clear that his dolug 8o {8 not considered absolutely intolerable. Iu hislctters to thy Kussian Workl Lis defends the course he has taken in connection with Servion uflafrs, But {t cannot be expected that ho should thor- oughly explatn it. — FRANCE. DIRD. le;m July 8.—~Casimer Perire, the statesman, o 2y, LoxpoN, July 6.~Astyauax Bcevola Dosla, French sculptor, is dead. BresT, July 8,~Felix St. Elme Reynard, Vice- Admiral of the French Navy, died to-day, aged 6% “nussaN KEPUBLICAN DISSENSIONS. Panis, July 8.—Differances have arisen among the Republican Deputies over the Municipal bill, Members of the Left, who yesterday agreed Lo a compromiss on the bill, form tho group kuown as the Republican Loft, Another scction of the Left, called . the Ko- ublican Unlon, which 1s under the direct eadership of M. Gambetta, held a meoting to-dsy, and passed a resolution rejecting the comprowise, The jouruuls hostile to Republi- caniam are jubllant over thesa nalons. They declurathat confusion bas taken posses- alon of the Republican party, for nuw both tho Rupublican Left and irreconcilable Radicals are opposed to M, Gambetta. 'VuRSAILLES, July 6.—In the Chamber of Dep- uties, M. Moutjon, in view of the receut B‘mw- cution of Les ta de 1) Homima for publishin, articles from the &euu of Henri Rochefort, suovt the xbolition of decres of 1853, prohlkiting convicts fron writing cles. In apite of atreu- uous oppoaltion of Minlster Dufaure, urgency was voted for the motion bfic;’fl yeas ufi" nays. Tho ltdtst sud uspartist Deputiva sbstawned voting 1 order to Placo the Govermment i tho misorlty. The newspaper artk extreme Left cheored, on the announcamens af the result. (5 ATTEMPTED ASSARSINATION. The evening papers liere mention s rumor that an ahortive attemnpt harl been made toshoot the Duc de C! 2 - m:m_uc e. Chartres by a soldier of his reg: GREAT BRITAIN. AMNRSTY PROPOSITION, Loxpon, July 6,—The Homc-Rulers to-day deciied to submit the amnesty proposition to Parllament on the 5th of August next. THE COTTON TRADS, Mancnnsran, July 6.—The Guardian to-day says the cotton trade in Blackburn district Is 80 depressed that & general resort to short time 15 statedd to be probable. A mecting of employ- :lrz. ::l N'm-t‘h fil}‘;\'mthr’cunm Lh:.cntl:blufl':!lre l!‘vfll 0l he held cousider proj s aflec both v{ngnu and hours of lnhsr. P o8 THE EXTRADITION LAW, Loxnox, July 6.—In the House of Cammons this afternoon, Sir Willlam Vernon Harcourt, Liberal, rave notice that he would move a reso- i Intion duclaring it exvediens nd tho ex- i i ,K X ent to amel e eX: e GREECE. THE ROYAL TOUR CorzxNmAGeN, July 6.—The King and Queen of Greeee have started for London, where they will remain & fortuight, and then vialt Russia with the Danish royal family. MEXICO. DEATI OF BANTA ANNA AMD CORRILLA, Ciry or Mexico, June 23,—Gen. Santa Anna diced on the 20th of Junc, aged 84, Gen, Corrills died from the effects of hls wounds, THE GREAT STORM. Further Particulars of the Terri- ble Calamity at Catfish Creek. Unparalleled Damage to Railroads and Farms Through Iowa. The Damage to Crops Serlous in Seve cral States. IOWA. DunuqrE, July 6.~The scarch for the bodles of the unrecovered dead of the day befors was con- tinued all day nlong the hanks of the Cutfish Croek, oll the way from Kuckdnle to the mouth of the stream at Its junction with the Misvissippi Itiver. Ouly one more body was recovered—thiat of Minnie Bowera, sged 10 years. The widowed mother and her two little ones were all drowned. The search will be kept up to-morruw, but it s thought somo of the bodiea were carrind by the swollen tide out inta the Misslerippl, and that they may not be ro- cuvered for some days, Thirty-two boies have now been recovercd. and geven mote resain to bo found, All of those found were buried thls sfternoon—eleven of thew fu the German Catholic Cemetery, nnd Mes. Bowers and the two Blenklsons th Linwood; aleo, Pearce, wife, and twodnughters. Both familiea of Beckurs Bradbuey, angl Mrx, Kingley were burled at Kockdale Cetne- Icrg:- Mrs. Harey und threo children were buried at fiey Weet, In'the Catholle Cemetery, 4 miles weat of the city, Thousands of people are daily vigiting the ecetiv of the great calamity. Davesront, [a., July 6. —Reports of damage by Tuesday night's siorm are juet coming lo. tralne have run on the Davenport & St. Fand R road since Monday. Forty mileo of this road's track has Leen poarly rutned. In the vielnity of Deluwore wnd~ Muguokets, on the Chleago & Northwestern Rallway, the corn waa lold tlat, and wll the cotuty bridges Vyouing und Fayette were hed away., To-day trains on the Chicigo & Northwestern Itafl. road ure on time going weal, but they cannot run further weel than Belle Plajn. They vxpected to Ket the washout repatred some timoto-day, Fifty tods of cmbankwent 14 washed out penr Tamu City. The Batlington, Cedar Kapids & Minne- otk branch, from Cedar Ruplds, Lave abandoncd all tralus, and the weather §s threatening u storm. In the nosthiwestern part of this State the streanis are tising mpidly, but ore Shought to Le mear thelr higheat unless wore ratn ehould fall, which is looked for cvery hour, All the bridees be- tween Monticllo nud Avainosa, on the Dubuque Southwestern, are washed away, and no trins will run for o we The rallroad bridge near Marlon, ou the Salkla, Ackloy & Dakota’ Ruad, hos beon washed away. “The damage to raliroad property, road-bed, ete., and growing crops wesl, within'a circle of 100 mlles, fhave aggregated hundreds, of thousands of dollars. At Savannah Hay the gale broke the boom and let $15,000 ‘worth of Jogs loose on the Missiusippis '$7,000 of which belanged to the Clinton Lumber Company, The latter have sont twu steambouts o zather up the logs. Ira Stockwell alxo lost same logs at Suyannah. No tralna huve paseed over the Dubuque or Mid- land roads to-day, Four bridges ars gone on the Midlund, and the carly pnssonger tralu on the river road ls atill Iying at Lyons. Couxcit By, la,, July 0. ~Reports from the nevers] districts north uand ‘east indicate that con. aldernble dsmago was dous to the growing crops by the recent storus., BuaviNates, Ia,, July 0.—By lotters to the Gazette information iy recelved that the storm was not confined to this locality, It parted east of Ot- tuinwa into three braucher, one going down tho Dew Moines River, dostroying hotises and fonrcs. At Frunklln Malis, Lee Connty, the wuolen-mill fa deatroyed. There { no news of any deaths, At Danvifle, west of Burlington, the rain camaina deluge, fallingin o solld shect of water, 1t was but a few momaents untll the whole country was one vost lake, Accompunied axit wus by incessant lll:hlnlnf; and low, rumblingthunder, mingled with the crush of tlying timburs us they eame in contact with stationary ohjecid, it combined to make s wcene terrible In it sublimity, and one to be re- mombured long by thore who witnessed ft. Among the suffurers we way note 11, 8, Suwtelle, housa and bary destroyed, loss 32,6003 8. M, Sawtelle, house destroyed, loss 8500t N, P, Lewls, barn destroyed, lofs $2,500; J, Slater, house aud barn destroyed, loss $2,000; It I, Buster, barn destroy- e, Jose 31,100; John Frodericks, house destroyeit, loes 8300: Ephraim Portor, house destroyed, loas £1,500; 111 & Turnor, cheeae [actary, foss 82,600, The tota] will he in excess of $15,000 un buildings alone, Nearly all the Larns contained moro or Juss. grain, 'This logs can hrdly be dotermined. Fencea everywhore sre o complete wreck, Many orchards are tom to Juuw and complotely rulned. Tho crops have suffercd torribly, eapeciaily small graln, Leiug in wome tnstunces beaten to the zround. The genvral foss in that townshl thnated ot frowm 840,000 to 3 North of Burlington n stroug wind-storm pro- vailud, which destroyed thousande of acres of E‘mln. and toru up orchards, loveling fences and arusto the ground. But up to this hour no mure deaths are reported. Dis Marsus, 1a., July 6. —No fusther nuws hos been racelved of the utfocta of the Fourth of July tormado in Warren County, ‘Thestroams are highor than ever was known before, and the Lridges are all A;nm)‘ £0 that there 18 no_tneana of communica- tiva vithor by railroad or wugzourcad. Thae (ole- t;mm wires, 8lso, aro down, 50 that no nuws cun gol in thit way, Roporters seot out by the Sfate Register, on horso-back, telegraph back that thoy cannob get beyond the high waler, Vorkuien are trying to get n wire over the thres R‘!vle:u. and dispatches may yet come before mid- anlght, Linongh is knowu to know that some twenty-fiva persons wera killed in Warron County alonej that aix or eight were killed in Madison County; that probabiy 160 houscs wero wmpluwl{ deatroyed, ad many more badly Injured, and that the destruction of crups, foncee, aud animaly was immonss, ‘Tle namies 0f the killed sud wounded cannot bs obtalned. They are mostly wives and children of farmers. = Some repiorta placo the number killed In Warren County alone a4 high aa lorlly. lawa's circus is water-bouud at Indisnola, and thotruinun the Doilolusa & lndituols | Hoad, wehich left hero last night, is water-bound between Northand Middle Rivers. T'HY FORT MADISON TORNADO, Special Corvespondence of The Tridune. Fowr Mantson, la., July 4.—A tornado hers at b o'clock yestorday afternoon did prest damage. ‘The thoroughtarea are completely blockadod with trees, which were torn up by the roots. The steeplo of tha Catholic Church—one of tha finest rellglous odifices (n tho State—foll the dlstance of 200 feet, currying destraction in itu path, A $5,000 orgun waas destroyed, the entire roof ru. ined, and imuch othor dswage done. The steoples of the Daptist snd Lutheran Reform Churches were also blown down, destroying the roofs in thelr descont. ‘The steeple of the City-Hall was tlown {nto the street. A ‘number of private dwell- fige were destroyod entirely 'The fnest wansion” in the clty was unroofed. The back part of & brick bullding was takuu right out. It Is dif> a3 presss il el o 00050 ‘5200, 000, ook trom eay® botel lone Is varlously cs- 00, windowe, 1 s houses with no chimseys. bulldinge, andtwo entiraly destroyed. suflorurs by e tornado are as fallows: unroofed “Phe largest a0 800 E. G. Wllson (restdence). 1,000 ort Madison Pork-Tlouss (iotally desiroyed) .. 6,000 lamioud & Hersoe.. 300 Pulr-Grounds (s cown 8,000 run! rOWery ... 3,000 mUl (totaily Teatroyed) 000 i There are mnn{ more caftus worth noting, but, for lack of thuwe, 1 owls thewm, R ¥ 1 Lo ndeaca of The Trikune, Fout Napison, a. .vu;“{ 5.~ Avothet ratn. #10m vialted this place ait nlghs ™ ke cals came dawn in torrents, deatro; hd S Tallroad trains nre amyfi'.“ mle'}:d-fl'l'fl-?'hfifi} washed away, (ireat damage has been done 1o the crops [n this rection, Fraitis moatly deatroyed, The amoantof dnmage done in thiscommunity wiil amoant to 3200, (00." There have been no iming t people will aufler greatly. 5 P —— ERTE AND ONTARIO, Spectal Diepatch to The Tribune, Tonoyto, Ont., July 6. —Dispatchus from pofntw on Lakes Ontarlo and Erie report a terrific wind- slorm last night. Marinc disasters are roported from South Bay, Port Galborno, etc, Yestorday evaning. when the gale waantita ‘IIThM # yacht wA® gecn to npscl eomo miles aut on the lake oppo- ;:lh;l:l).h‘;vd"nl:‘s tn‘r'll-. n;vlnglahu&o heavy sea, notl rn re " . pau§ that all on board w:m‘l’nn el DAMAGE 10 CROPS, Epecial Correspondence of The Tridume. Mormsox, I1l., July 5. —A heavy storm of wind and rafn visited this soction laat night, and did cunsidershle damags to the growing crops, Farme era report corn and oats badly blown down, andato somewhat dincournged. Wheat will be s failara, and hardly worth the cutting, in this vicluity, PR et ARKANSAS. LizrLr Rocg, July 6. —The rivar is reported rse ing at Fort Smith. Large numbers of plantations both above and helow are inundated. Tha town of Argenta, opposite this city, {s partlally undor water. The Memphis & Littlo Roeh Rallroad Do- pot In partly under water. The gange at this polnt marks 24 fect 1 inch, the heaviest rise since 1867, MISSOURTI. 8. Louis, Mo., July 8.—~A apecial to tho Re. publican saya the dumage in Adair County to the crope and farms by the storma of July 3and 4 ls $:200,000, The Injury fn other countles by ralns and wind 18 also very great. In some places the liottums are snhmerged by overflowed atreams, snd e crops are mmuf destroyed. s CRIME. JIOMICIDE. Special Dispalch 1o The Tridune, Man1sos, Wis., July U, —Frank Menges, n younp- man lately from this city, a barbar at Sauk City, was arrested as he was going through here on tho cars laat night forshooting Michacl Hacher, & man. about 50, at $auk City. Menges had been Sring off a gun during the 4th at a picnic and elnewhere, cel- cbrating, but had returnod to bisshop, Hacher went there, snd, according to Mengea' story, which i confirmed by others, wonten to see the gun, which was cocked. Menges took it to lower the cock, when his finger aliphed and it went off, lodg- ing the heavy wad wm: which it was londed in Hacker's stomach, cansing death in four hours, ond kicking Menges hadly in the shoulder. Both. rtles had been drinkink, and it is reported had n quarreling, but Menges claims that the shoot- ing was purely accidental and only tha reault of carclesancas. i —— COWARDLY ASSAULT. Special Ditpatch ¢ The Tribune. Towa Crty, In., July 8.—The Hughes brothers, two of the most noted desperadoea in the county, got {nto » dificaity witha man at Oxford, a fow " miles west of thin city, to-nfght, and beat and trampled him horelbly, “The man 1s at the point of death and eannot recover. g A BRUTAL MURDER, Svuacuse, N. Y. July 0, —Lewis H. Joncs, tho proprietor of a. hotel at Earlville, wos shot dead 1ast night by 8 man whom he had refused a drink, e . INDIANA TAX EQUALIZATION. Speclul Dispateh o The Tribuna. Ixpiavarouts, Ind., JulyG.—At a meetingof the State Board of Equalizstion to-day, that body being In session to aesess railroad property for tax- ation this year, the following resolution was Lotro- dueed, but action deforred till ta-morraw: Resniced, That the ascaament of rallromd property reinaln as pwsesssd by the Board of_Equalization ono Yrar 20, unicks 16 b shown 10 the Batrd that errors were committed and tnjustice doue particular roads of cliingesgy Main al_sldu tracka, or rolling stork, tap would ro¥ulre an Increase or decrease of valuation. BUSINESS NOTICES, Rurnett’s Fiavoring Extracts—-The superfs: ority of these extracts cousists In their perfect runl und great strength, They are warranted ree from the polsnnous olls and aclds which entee into the compusition of many of the factitious frult flavors now In the markot. FANS. THIRD WEEK OF OUR GREAT SALE FANS. In consequonce of the Great Rush in this Department, wo continue this salo of FRENGH FANS, 1,000 Difforont Stylos at LESS THAN COSBT OF IMPORTATION, and havo added this woek 5§00 more styles at oqually low prices. Buch a line of Fans, and at such prices, have never boen offered in Chioago, and we invite the atton- tion of purchasers to the bargains wo offer. ? NORWELL& STHPSON, 105 STATH-ST Botweon Madison and Washington. “FINANCIAL, JULY INTERENT. THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK & SAFE DEPOSITORY. The usual semi-annual dividend of tatar- ‘0st to dopositors, at the rate of six por cond por annum, will be oreditod to thoi 0lr A0 ounts on July 1at, and payable un and aftar .‘}ulyl.nth. y 1at, pay on a; Intorost not withdrawn will become a ynu of tho prinoipal and draw fnterest from Jul spota meds on or boforo July 10 will draw intoross from July 1st. By arder of the Board of Dirogtors. JOHN O, HAINES, Prealdont. HILLINERY, MILLINERY. Freuch Chips, Plowers, Trimuod Gools, &8 QOur usua! POPULAR PRICES. 124 ST ATH-ST WEBSTER'S..