Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1876, Page 7

dtsh, served up ders, it doesn't and {ts Republican friends t for its foclings to copy ‘bolled crow may be & savory piptng hiot t0 the Lear warming ever, Yiave too much reapoc 4ts humiliating retractions.” —— Budget prints & tabular state lo interest, stiowing the pau-~ f rollef in every Unfon of 1850, 1800, 1670, and 1874 rent it appears that thero wero 458 outdoor prupers in The Pall Mall ment of consideral) perism and cost Englond durln From this staten 117 indoor and 727 71 Indoor and 915,850 outdoor in 18705 {ndoor and 680,091 outdoor in 1874, cost of reliof In 1300 was $20,030,255; In 1870, $39,221,595; In 1874, §08,824,785, Com- menting upon its table, tho Tudget saya: rized divisions ara Aprat dn s s o 4 the Boubliwcstert O ongicrn. with 440 ot L tieu falloyw Lhe metro 4 i5; fhe ot 27.0; Yorkahire, 25.1; an hich embraces Lancoah 0 of population. head in cost of rel metropolis—namely, the Northwestern di head of population. st diviston, with re and Cheshire, anil the jowest rate in vislon, whore it was 48 e —— Canw Serunz made no_{dle revnrk when he physlcally TILDEN was o frail, ight dic befors the explration A Democratic irer,wobelieve— recently said that feeblo tnan, and m of his tertn, were ho elected, newspaper—the Clncinnatf Engu siates that, whilo e s not paralyzed, withered arm, powetless while he fs not blind, ho which ia so defective that seo anything out of ft. bulit, little frafl old man. and is crabbed, saur, th a uesal twangi married; never respects an, and hos dev grabblng and scl 1y 63 years vld, s onc cyo that aquinta e can scarcely Tirony ls o slightly- He wolghs searcely 18 childlcss and un- od man nor loved wom- oted his whole lifo tomoncy- fish ambition.. He 18 now near- and tottering towards his end. the Amerlean people want for their President, nor the red men for thelr # @reat Father.” g —— osc of relleving himaclf, 1f possi- ridieulous plight in which the placed him, old SToREY trles int e McGratit {s 8 Re- publican! Menare judgod by the company they and Jia has not been associating very y with Republicans for several years, Tio has not fgurcd much in Republican conven- ses, or clubs, for the last three %8 cortain; mor hus he been an active f the Cltizens' Reform Assoclation. 1113 name will bo found enrolled on the boaks of the Bean Club snd the Metropolitans. His ublicanism In fts prime was very faint, so it bard for him to bockslide, and, when he did, he slid o good way from the Republican ble, from tho Mayoral election to make It appear th tlons, or eaucuy ———— A goodl many people express surpriso that the 0 Times cats crow with s in the faco of what it sald about TILDEN Leforc ho was nominated. ‘have short momorics, or are very young. They do not scem to recollect that old TiLDEN and ol Sroney were lrother * Peace Democrats! at the political Conyentlon of 1804, both indors- fng the infamous surrender platform then and that they were fire-in-thc-rear Cop- yperhoada all through the War. bolled crow taste good to Lim, scolng that he ‘was brought up onfti T —— Tntheafternoon old Stouzy apeaks of . him- gelf In the morning ns ** Our catcemed and fm- mediate neighbor, the Times." e ————— But these people ‘Why should not i ClaraLoulso Kollogg will epcnd the month of ‘August at Saratoga. Oftenbach, before his doparture for Europe, quarreled with Almee. Qen, G, B, McClellan and family will spend the summer at Couberg, Ont Mise Kato Bennett ts giving singing lessons to women at Rockaway Beach. Mr, Bowics Intlmates that Carl Schurz revised €ov, fsyey’ lottor of accontance. Empress Eugenfo and tho Prince Ymperial, itle maid, will vialt this country in August. ‘Walter Dagehot has an article entitled *‘Adam Bmith s 8 Person " In tho Jaly Fortnightly. Arthur Arnold, R. A., Lias nearly completed the full-sized modol for the atatue of John Btuart il A sign of hard times at the watering-places 1a the substitution of Irish servant-girla for French Moll Pltcher is called **Mollle' on tho monu- ment Iately erccted to Ler memory in Ponnsyle Nlngnfl Falle has been recommended by Arch- blahop Lynch, of Toronto, a8 a place of religious Mr, Tt J. Cook, late stroke of the Tale crew, is writing letters about tho Saratoga regatta to the New York IVorld. Mr, James Russcll Lowell Is credited with an smbition to represont the Eighth Massachusetts District in Congress. 1t has been noticed that droggiats generally marry n sammer, when frce eoda-water s an linportant _Constituent, of social life, G, 1L Boker, United States Minater to Russla, has roturned to his post, which at this critical time ho ooght not to havo loft. 1t 18 fearcd that President Grant’s noxt step wiil be to march tho Marlne Band up to tho Capltol mnd disperse both Nouses of Congress, Harrlet Martineau's Jast ltorary labor waa to #ritosn intraduction to a translation of Dr, Paulls’ ** Blmon von Moutfort," now In press. ‘The London Spectalor says the nominstion of Cen. Uancock ot 8t Louis would have cost the Democratic party the Irish vote, Dayard Tuylor's magazine afticles, published anunymously in 1872 under the title ** Diversions of tho Kcho Club,™ are svon to be {ssued In bovk Mr. Robert Buchanan's new play, **Corlune,” ‘mot with o rathercold recoption at the London Lyceum on the 24th ult, ‘The porformance may be #et down ax a failurc. Dr, Jaseph . Thompson'a serlea of aix jectures’ on the Amerlean Centennla), recently dellvered In MBerlin, arosoon to be published in book.form in Loston and London, 1t In not unlikely that Mr, Julian Hawthorne may follow up his **Saxon Studica' with somo Ene clish Studies, Mr, Ilawthorne {2 now living in the aelghborhoed of London. A Yondon critlc hazards the conjec! saventh book of ** Dantel Deranda* will contalin tho revolation of Deronda’s parentage, while the eighth will lead us to o tragedy, Offenbach proposes to write a book—a little ong w—when he gets home, In which he sball givo his Impresslons of the American people, and tholr musical expectations and attaluments, A Parls correapondent cltes it aa a suro sign of flhe declino of literatute, properly sa called, In Prance, that posthumous works of the mex of 1830 now produco o sonsation when they are published, Miss Jeanetto Bonnett ia tho woalthiest Ameri- €an young woman who over ontered s canvent. It 13 belleved tho bulk of ber property will go to the Convent of tho Sacred Heart, in which sho laa already bogun her novitlate, Tho Washington CAronicle criticlacs Gen, Haw- 1oy's use of the words ** National Sabbath* in con« nection with the American Centonnlal, and main. talns that thero {s no such institution knowa to our ¢+ Mr, Stewart's cousing ** havo earned the hon- orable distinction of notice In the forelgn journals; and their falve pretensions to & share of the dead merchant's estaty are wisely commented on as indie cating a pecullar phaso of American sociai Iife. Alondon critical journal says that M. Jules Blmon's edoge of M. do Remusat ** was remarkable for fLa eloquence and power, and contrasted honor. sbly with the monotonous discourses which for some time sppear 0 have been tho ruloatthe It happens that Miss Harriet Martinean de| d with the conductors of the London XNel epltomised autoblography,, to bo printed after hor death, and which actually did journal Juno 20, The Spectator says of the article othat it 1s ** A literary curloaity,” ond that it fa 450 coldly judicial, so sovercly passionless, so harsh, Indeed, o somo respects, that had it mot been hor own work, the editor of the Dally News . would have becn charged with & Tor wiving it publicity o me out in that THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JULY 14, 18761 taln the same position, The Government malntainsdits right of arylum until criminality aeeording to the law of Lugland is shown. Thia appliea foreibly in the case of political officers. Thie great objéet in requiring evidence not mere. 1{ eatabilishing an offense called by the name of the offense specified in s Lreaty, but establishing an offcnide of that naae awuunhng to the law of the surrendering country, fs tu prevent the surrender of persona on & charge of erime of uncertain meaning, and his subscquent trink on facts considered licre ns establlshing 8 political offenae, and not for the crime for which the sur- render was made. The surrendering coun- lrf must bave thu facts to - judge whether the oflense Ja political, Hecretary Fish's assurance that no Administration dare violate the rights of political asyluin by ohtaine fngn l)rlmner on one charge and trying him for & political offense {8 not sufiicdent, as the Attor- ney-General eannot interfere when the offense {s comnitted ogainst the law of any ona State, The act of Cougress of Aug, 12, 1848 [Chap. 47, Bee. 8], showa the construction put onthetreaty by the Uniled Btates. Lord Derby briefly revlews the negotfations In 1871, 1872, mid 1874, and says: ‘The violution in tho ceac of Hefibronn wis not the act of fer Mujesty’s fluvv.-rnmenh but it regretted it The (overnment belleves that the United States is actuated by a sincere desire to maintain the rights which, fn thefr fudgment, are demanded by the treaty of 1842, "and they wish thesame constructlon put on England’s motives.” The note deplores the misunderstanding be- tween the two Governments, and says the Brit- ish Government ia rewdy to join the United States In negotiating a new treaty. COMMEXT, Lospow, July 14.~Tue Standard this morn- lmi reviews Earl Derby’s note favorably to the British argument, aud repudiates the suppes- tlon that " Eugland endenyored to enforce her construction of the tresty by menace, Tho Standard concludes: “ We can sce no serious obetacle except Mr. Fisl's fll-adviscd punctilio to the imincdlate negotiation of a pew treaty. ‘The common-sense fnterest and self-respect of both countries demand a apecdy arrangement.” LoNDOK, July 14—5 a. m.—The Timet revicws at some lemrvun Earl Derhy's note. IL says: “On the whole, Sceretary Fish sets up a case not to be ensily repelled, but where he passes to the substance of the question i isssuc it s, harder to follow him with cordial”’ agreement. We cannot disiniss the 1 that the Ainerican Government, upon & a calm review of the cireumstances, will agree that if a new treaty is to be framed the princl- rlm which Secretiry Fish was willing to accept n 1872, 1873, and 1674 may be taken a8 & basis ruther than those for which ke now eargues so viggorously.” CTIE ALDERT ORAKT SWINDLE. Loxnow, July 18.—In tho Court of Common Tho ful] anteblography, to which Miss ‘Martineau devoted two years of hor life, and whioh, fearing lest ier execators shonid Lo alarmed for some statements in it, she harselt passed through the preas, will soon he published. Even the great Prof, Tyndall, whose sclerics might have tauglt him better, committed the mie- tako of rubbing & frozen hand with snow out of doors, This treotmont ls only nseful when the patlent ts brought suddenty into & warm root. In tha cold tempuratore, the rabbing must be without anow, ice, or water, . Anthony Trollops hna atlost written s novel, ¢Tha Prime Mintater," in which not a single nar- son Is fntroduced. Wenrern of tho cloth will be glad to know that they have boen relfeved of the imputation of genulnu dulincss which Mr, Trollope has hitherto cast upon them, for tho present work 1s pronounced dull without them. Ladles of Avignon have prosented tho Comtesso de Chiambord with & magnificent Lfcre d'Hewres, with an addreas, assuring her of tholr faith, hope, and love, which bind them to **our Kinge." Tha Countess, fn acknowledging the gift, speaks of Provence and Avignon ss **that land of great rec- oltections and enduring honcs, They will be reals 1zed, do not doubt, for we will pray together, and God will yet mako happy days shine on our unfors tunate country." Mre, £, T, Eaialle, tho first-born of all the poet Blielley's childron, died June 10, at Clifton, Kog., bolng just 03 years of age. ‘The Londan Academy sayn in this connectlon: **'Tho poct had siz chil- dren altogethier; Janthe and Charles by his first wife, Harrlett Westbrook; Willlam, Clar, Percy (the prescnt baronet), and an Infant who dled very enrly, by his sccond wifo, Mary Godwin, Save the eideat and the youngest, Tunthe and Percy, uone of thetn reaclied adolescence; and now Percy alone remains. ™ A correspondent of the London Zimes sends to that paper **somo account of the physloguomy of the contest at. Clnclnnati as it {mpressed an Kne glish outslder witnessing it for the firattime” [ate). o scomed to bo particuiarly struck with the per- fect order which provailed throughout the proceed- tngs, and capeclally with tho strict obserrance of parliamentary rules which was manifested by all tho purticipants n the debatcs. **The Ameri- cans, " ho concludes, **aro so familiar with polit- fcal gathorings of this kind that they run them as 11 an well-ofled wheels, " . Thao trial of Robert Duchanan's fibcl-suit agalnat the proprictor of the Eraminer for ‘publishing , Swinburnc's attack began ln London on Juna 20, ‘A8 & witncss ho testificd thus of himeclf: ‘I have tollowed ltorature na a profession for about fiftecn FOREIGN. An Account of Wednesday's Fighting on the Turk- ish Border, The Servians Appear; to Have Won a Decided Ad- vantage. Qlosing of the Port of Klek by the Austrian Au- thorities. This Action Considered a Blow to Turkish Interests. letters make interesting Tho French Government Declares for Strict Neutrality. O oyt (3 Bir: Ay sttentl Earl Derby's Last Note in the Ex= tradition Controversy. fucta relating He Intimates that Great Britain Is Anxious for a New Treaty. TIHE EAST. VMILAN 1.0 Loxbow, July 13.~A correspondent writes from Belgrade: ** An order Is publishied dircet- ing thot all persons who are not soldlers at- tached to the army shall wear a medallion hearing the words, ‘Milan L, King of Bervia. This {8 the tirst indlcation of the true fntention and true ambition of Prince Milan, These words are recelved as having a great political meaning, and there can be no doubt that the war {s fora complete scparation. OUTLAWRY. “Plliage and robbery are flourishing in Servin. Arms, promiscuously distributed, are employed two [tem and the other to $27. Yours, &c., years, 1am now 35. 1 have written some pocms p Tloos tod. Cor : ¢ Axznican and much prose, mostly criticiames, nnd chedy it | Y the marauders agafust the farmerd and Oy Wiy '-“:,‘;au::“;’lfu Ef.u"fl.’uvfm :“ul;c:: PR A was anonymons. 1 hova never written other than [ landed proprictors. o many of the polfee arc | brought to recover moncy alleged to have been Lansing, Mich, what I befloved to ko honost reviewa, 1 have nover puffed myself under assumed vames, 08 fmputed to me In the Zzaminer, nor bave Itaken sny fm- proper way of keeping myaclt beforo the public.” The Now York Tjmes of Saturday contalns the following ltem: *‘Kelly und Leou, the minatrels, hiave brought enit in the Supreme Court agalnat J. Wilkes Ford, until Intely tho lessco of the Twen- ty-third Strect Opera-House, to compel the latter to pay over to thom cortaln moneys for aervices, etc. Itappears that the plaintiffa were engaged on Jan. G, 1870, at o salary of $225 per week,and $26 pur weok additionn] $n Jeu of board, The plaln- 11ffs claim that Ford owes them $000, and has gone o Chicago, where he now resides, An atiachment ngainst Fords proporty in this State waa recently obtalned. Application was made to Judge West- brook in Supromo Court, chambers, yesterday, to havo the swinmons In the case served by publica- tlon on Ford ns & non-resident. Judgo Westbrook granted the application.” Mr. Ford fa a resident of Chicage, who has been for some time engaged in the roofing business and in varions theatrical spec- ulations. with the army that it {s with great dilculty that the people enn resist the attacks of theout- laws. Some of them have becn captured and shot ithout trial.”” DBrranapg, July 18.—0felnl intelligence from the Timok army states that Osman Pacha at- tacked the Servian position yesterday. The fight lusted throughout the day. The loss of lifo is very great, but the result is unknown, ELER. LoNDoN, July 18.—~Austria notificd her local nutherities yesterday that the port of Kiek and the Iand and sea surrounding the (nsurrectionn- ry diatrict 18 closed. The Turkish Ambassador had a long fnterview with Count Andrassy on tho subject yesterday., TURKISI REPORT. MosTan, July 18.—~The Porte offleinlly states the defeat, with conalderable loss, of Montene- grl:i‘nt Mcallan Pass, which opens that defile and the rosd to Qotschkop. The enzugement took plsco on Wednesday, phmtlug qul:'xg hours, A BERVIAN S8UCCESS. BELORADE, July 18.—Gen. Leschjanin, who, according to the lutest. Intelligence, lud ' penct trated some distance into the Palachik of Wid- dlxK yesterday attacked the Turkish positions, und “captured several strategic points. The fighting lusted the whole day, The Servian luss ‘{;'v'fi lllr(nnll- a’l‘hu‘?‘cn"‘hm pur‘sll:ud 'ihe Tn{‘llu to lu, and ca) ired a quantity ol i ns. The gates of Widdin are llm\v d'unul.pm g SERVIAN WOUNDID. Loxpox, July 14—5 A, a~—~The Stand- ard’s DBl ¢ special says 7,000 Servi- ans, wounded, are Hlng in villages on the rivers Have an forava. Bedding, bandages, and medical requisitga are sadly deficient, There are no surgeons or trained nurses, The Turks take no prisouers, and sys- tumatically refuse to give quurter. The Servi- an8 are more humaos. IMPORTANT POINT. The line of the Timok and position of Baitschar {s still au importaut point, and where the tug of war will take place, Gen. Seschgan- 1ly's forces have been ralsed to 89,000 BERVIAN CONBCHIPTION. The Standard’s Vienna special says the third order on the Scrvion reserves hoa Deen fssued. Theee are mostly old men, and they have re- fused to serve in several places, WEDNESDAY'S PIGITINO, Loxnox, July 14—5 p. m.—The Times Scrnlin dlapateh glves ihe followlng aecount of Wedues- day’s fighting: Osman Pashe, in great force, obtaliied by frawdulent represcntations regard- ing the Lisbon Steam-Traaway Compouy, It was a test case. There are elghty¥eight others, involving a large sum of money. The jury gave 8 verdict for T\\-Hcmss for "£700, belng tho amount claimed. Judgment amyed. TUE FRENCH FOLICY. VansaiLirs, July 18.—In the Chamber of Deputics todny, the Due De Cazes, Minister of h.rclfin Affairs, replying to M. Louls Blane in re{gnr t0 Eaatern affalrs, sald the Government wished that France might not be fnvolved fn events abroud in such manncr as conld posaibly hindee the restoration of internal peace. ~ France must only Intervenc in a purely pacific sense. It {s our part to assuclato oursclves with any efforts made to preserve un understanding be- tween Powers, This understanding nbsomtela exists, and s founded on a basl wo cannot but accept with satisfac- tion, mnamely: on non-intervention, This circumstance tends to circumseribe theconflict to the grea’ advantage of the whole world. ¥Franco has no special interest in the niucntlon. and, therefare, no reason to take an fnitiative. The honor and Intereats of Franco have pever been for o moment compromised. The Minister's statemeuts were loudly ap- plauded. COMING TO PHILADELPHIA. LoxDox, July 14—5:80 u. e,—The Daily News says: *'The suggestion that a representative body of membersof Parliament shall viait Phil- el thlll!ccms to bo_ taking tangible shupe. The idea of having n Goverument stemner bng been abandoned, ~but we understand that the White 8tar Company have placed the Adri- atie ot the disposad of thic Cununittee which has Leen formed to make tho nceessary arranges nenta, ‘The Right Ion. John Bright will probably in- troduce the deputstion on the Eustern question to Lord Derby. — FRANCE. TLECTION INVALIDATED, Vensames, July 13.~In the Chamber of Deputies to-duy the election of M. Munz was invalidated by o vote ot 818 to 181, because of unduc clerfeal Influence. TIIE COMMUNISTS, Panis, July 18.—An oilicial statement fust made public shows that 240 Communlsts have been purdoned, and petitions (n the cases of 208 rejeeted, and 109 atwalt constderation. mendabl have “Jeticr-hool posatble.” HOTEL ARRIVALS. Grand Pacific—E. L. Aloxander, New York: A, B. Leet, Grand Raplda; Col. Samuel Bhock, Mare quetto; C. and W, Todd, 5t. Louls; Attorneye Genernl Edsoll, Dison; J. C. Wheelor, North Carolinaj Bishop Welles, Wisconsin: J. M. Brack~ ott and family, Richmond, Va.; ¥. G. McQeary, Plttaburg, -emont Iouse—1I. M, Tallmodge, Tolcdo; Hon. John Iloffman, Meudota; the Hon. E, M, Harrls, Salt Lake City; Gen. A. Toll, lanaibal, sfo. ; the Hon, S. 8. Mang, Elging A, . Somerville and William F. Somerville, Glas~ gow, Scotland; Col, V. W. Dulluck, Burlington, In.; Charles Behr, London; Col J. M, Eddy, Omaha; the oo, B. B. Sherman, Stale' Auditor, Dea Moines, In....Palmer Iouse—T. B, Clement, Faribauit, Minu.§ Max Hoenig, Vienna, Austria; John McDonald and John MeDonald, Scotiand; Allan Glimonr and Durbam Kipper, Scotlands A, Wecker and _son, Germanys A. Rickiuson, Briilsh Columblu; J. G Erolmer, Huigury? J. M, Fischer, Vieuns; G. 1l Viola and De G. Braganzl, Venlee, Ttaly; Q. Tome ajonl, Padovs, Italy....Tremont House—lI. 1L Curtiss, Evanston; W, T, O.Willlams, Rocliestor, N. ¥.1d. C. Hawllton, 'St Faul; Louis Jantn, gan Francleco; I, 8. Bernard, Loudon:d. I 1L Wentworih, San Franclaco:' A, 3. Hecrington, Geneys; the Hon. 8, Bull, Racine; Thomns Woeb- ster, New York; C, L, 7ilden, San Francisco; J. W. Alllson, Pitisbirgs T. A, Lorbett, St. Louis. SPAIN. . tonck 1 TILB CONTES, CASUALTIES. ;.csdxjcnni::!:“ nt::;flufi:lwn{myhcug lm“!ll'l\,fill.uuifl"e Mapnp, July 18.—Congress has rejected by SUNSTROKE. times attempted to storm tho Servian position, | a votoof 183to 5 the motion for the immedi- and were repulsed, Meanwhile the Serviun column under Gen, Ostofca attacked the Osmon Pasln's rear and captured scveral villages. ‘Furkish Eunbontw on the Danube attacked Gen. Ostales, but without result. VONTS CLOSED. ‘The Russian telegraphie ggency _confirma the re&mn that the “harbor of 'Klek, on the Adriatic, bus been closed, 1t also unnounces that Cattaro has been cloged to 8lavonfan sup- The 7Z¥mes' Berlin special gays the closing of Klek wil, it is clieved, serjously damage the ‘furks, ns therenfter it will be lmpossible to send reiuforcements to Bosnfa and Herzegoving, except through the narrow strip of Bosnlan territory between Mon- tenegro and Servia, which is at present invaded by three Serviun cofumns. LATEST, ‘Tho Daily News' Vicuna dispatch says the aue thoritles there are recelving petitions for unnex- ation to Austris from Bosnfan Catholfcs, = Mo- hammedan Beys have held s meeting and ex- resscd thefr loyalty to the Porte, but agreed hat Austrisn was preferablo to Servian rule, The Roumanian Chambers licld o secret sit- ting to conslder tho request of Russia to permit the passsgu of a large number of volunteers to ervin. Tho Telegraph has recelved o manifesto from Belgrade, algued by a number of Bosnlans aud Herzegovinians, asking English sympathy, VIENNA, July 18.—The Austrion Government has every reason to belleve that accounts of the Btu‘Enrhn atroclties aro enormously exagger- ate ate abolitiou of all epevinl privileges in Blscay. ———— CHICAGO ELECTION CASES. The Trinl at Jollets 8pectal Dispalch to The Tribune. Jovter, 1), July 13.—~The trial of the alleged “erooked” Chicago judges of clection con- tinued to-day, Mr. O'Brien commencing the closing argument for tho defense at 9 o'clock this morning. In his opening he alluded to the bitter unitnosity which he clafined hnd been manlfested towards lis clients since thelr in- dictment by the Chleago papers. It had beena continual storin of abuse from them all, with a alugle exceptlon, and ho char- neterlzed the prosecution o8 being con- ducted merely for politleal purposes, e then proceeded to take up the evidence, und sifted it thoroughly, as sufted his view of tho case, developing its strong points and strength- entng its weaker oncg, untdl ho had traversed the entiro ground, when he summed up with a pathetic appeal to the jury, e ex- horted themn to remernber thelr oaths, and not ullow themselves t be influenced by the clamor of tho press, but be governed by thelr own hone eat convietions as to tho guilt or {unocence of the aceuseil. There should be vo jumping at conelusions. Itshould be s cadm and deliberate deduction urising from the evidence, and he do- nc«]l, ‘lhem to tiud avy verdiet exccpt that of not ullty. g Mr? 0'Brien spoke for one lour and fifty-five minutes, the jury, Judge, and the large sudl enee present puying uiost respectful attention 1o bl remarks, from tho tenor of which it was evident that the defenee retied on u luck of evi- dence for an scquittal, State's-Attorney Reed followed for the prose- cution, replying tirst to some assertlons made by 0'lfrich, which be disposed of in o summary manuer, Iu answer to tho charge that it wos & otitical prosecutlon, he showed thut some of klha chilef witnesses on the part of 1the peopls were Democrats, who wers unzious to sco such frauds 8s were charged agulnst the de- fendants properly punished. At this Special Dirpalch to Tha Tribune, Dreroir, Mich., July 18.~To-day Herman Fleming, an attache of the Penlusulur Brewery, foll under a sunstroke and died in o few hours. Derrotr, Jilly 18.—The extreme Leat contin- ues. Over o dozen cases of sunstroke have Leen reported within the last twenty-four hours, threo of which have proved fatal, Lave been completed A QUEER COLLISION. Bpecial Dlspatch to The Tribune, Broux Ciry, In., July 18.~A hand-ar collis- fou oceurred ou the Illinols Central Rallrosd about a mile west of Lemars Station this after- noon, which causcd the death of J, C. Little, roudmaster, who was thrown under onc of the cars, brenking his neck. There were scveral other men on the cars, who escaped with elight l‘vxll]‘“{.leu. Little leaves o fAmily—a wife and one will prob butlt about 216 miles o — DROWNED, Spectal Dispatch $o The Tribune, MmngaroLs, Minn,, July 18.—Tho body of Mrs, Hanson, who disappeared on the 11th just., was found In the Mississippi River, near Fort Snalling, last evening. A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. pectal Dixpalch to The Tribuna. MapisoN, Wis, July 13.—This morning a party coming into the city were thrown from a wagon by the horse taklng fright from & bark- {ng and jumuing dog, and o boy named Elisteer haal his neck broken, and dled Instantly, and a baby of Mrs. Mohensor hod a leg broken. — . A OURTFUL JUMP, Cneverng, Wy, July 13.—0On Toesday an Insaue men wamed Smith, enroute home to 1llinois {n care of his wife, jumped from tho train between Black Butts and Blster Creck whilst the wife was ulenlr. 1fe was not foun i1l to-day, in & ditch, badly injured, and thirty- saix hours without food or Water. year. Atchison, Toj Peo GREAT BRITAIN. THE ERIZ RAILWAY, LoxDoN, July 18.—~At a mueting of the Erle Railway bond and stockholders, to-day, Recelver Juwett made a statement of {ts condition. e sald the plan of reorganizing submitted by Sir Edward Watkin was approved, but asked that one more coupon bo funded, and a fow other concessions. Ile proposed to lay thothird rull from New York to Buffalo, to gradually wear out the old equipinent, and to replace it witha narrow-gauge equipment. Ho felt sanguino of 1lligole Centzal... Indlanap., Bloom, & West® 1nterustional & Gt North- Michigan Central lllllmltl‘l(lnnlll UNIVERSAL PEACE, tho prosperity of the road, O'lisen. sprang. 1o biv fect und uttered | Sote i e Wan Many apeeches followed, Mr. Jewett's state- | & denfal, Mr, Reed aubgluvtlutcd his statement, Flow It Was Hlustrated (n & Phiadelphia | ment weswell recolved, Sir Edward Watkin | 404 sunthietto b e b e Tatal Sanventlon, offercd a reaolution assuring Mr. Jowott of sup~ | gybmisted ta tho jury and stripplug them of PRiuADRLPO, Pa., July 13.—The scaslon of the Universal Peace Boclety at Carpenter's Hall this mornlog canie to & summary and very pe- culiar termlnation, About noon, Dr. Oharles Plokham, ot Californis, began to address the mecting, His manner was excited, and his re- marks were wild and dlsconnccted. It soon be- came manifest that he was {nsaue, and calls to order were heard from all polnts, Presldent Love insistod that the spesker be allowed to proceed, and Dr. Plukhan west on, becoming moro and more excited nnd violent, untll at length he sprang upon & chalr, brandishing a sword In o furious manner. At this point, scv- eral of the membors went out after tho police, and soveral officers came In to removo thy dis- turber,but Pmelgu:il g.au insisted that he should not be interfere th, and tho principle of uon- B et b sonstantly adbicred ta, and. ther was a consequent nlenrlag of the hall, Pink- hain's wife remaiued sittiog in her rlmc. and 2aid that ber husband was charged with &' mos- suge from Heaven to deliver there, aud he must duc‘ilverlt no matter what happened. A large crawd from the outside gathered, and there was great excltement, At leogth Piokbham became qQuiet, snd sald, in explanution, that Lie had been et sed of ths immortal spirlt of Washington, m had at laat succeeded In # ghaking the spirit.” The spirit, b explaned, ad attempt- ed, through him, to flmnuuuu @ new declaru- tion, The crowd stil remained st Carpentor’s Hall, and tho Peaco Convention will reassemble ut half-past 2 o'clock, There Is great disgatis- faction bt President Love's course, to-dsy and heretofore, and members say that {tho occuples o chair tomorrow theso will be o atteud- port, and approving the scheme, withthe moditl. cations desired by the Cowmittee, Mr, Wate kin's play, mentloned, 18 as follows: That with- out reducing the rato of interest, beginning next September, they should fund for four and a half yeuars, with altcrnato coupons, the firat honds paying the alternato coupons in gold, and thut thoy should recelve of the fund of tha second bouds niue balf-yearly caupons in a lump, TiH OARSSEN, The four-oar crew—Gucston, Tostl, Howell, and Labati-of the Londou Rowin Ciub, wiil sall for the United States this month. The first Trinlty College and the Cambridge University Boat ‘Club four, with boatmen und thires boats, sail to-duy for tho intcrautional ro- gatta. Tho Liverpool cip was won by Cont o Liverpnol cup was won by Controversy; Professor mmud. -x}d Miut Drop third, 4 DULL TIMBS, Owling to the busincss dcpression, the em- ployers overywhero purposs a reduction of the wages or on fucrcase of the working hours of the will-operutives and miners, who, in some districts,are preru{ugwrum, d great atrikes ary apprehended BXTRADITION CORRESPONDENCE, The fii:al corfespondence between the United States and Orest Britain_on the extradition uestion, {ncludivg Earl Derby's note of Juns 13 published, FEarl Dcrhty, 1o his note, says: Phig eguontiul rludull:-o extradition us prac- tived by England are that the person surrender- ed on an extradition treaty cau be tricd ou no offense cxcept the one for which hu is surren- dered. This Ia the pniyi:r coustruction of the treaty of 1842 Her jeaty’'s Government thinks that the act of 1670 Lupor- tant, but without {t It would. maine the ?-Iumnr which thy soplilstry of O'Brien bad euveloped them, The latter occenslonally inter- r\lllwd the speaker, a8 one after guothicr of Lis pet theories wero cxploded, but agentlo adino- ultlon from the Court thut auch eonduct would not b tolerated quieted him, and bo settled down fu his chulr until the closv of Mr, Heed's speech, which occupied an hour or more, sud wus u masterly cilurs throughout. Tl Court then mijourned until which bour Judge McRoberts el 8 Jury, x&u retired, and are still delberuting ou s vers b Southwest: From Chicago to- THE CENTENNIAL JUDGES, Bpecial Dispaich to The Tribure, Dupparo. July 13.—A distinguisied party of forclguers, yopreaentatives to tho Centennial Exhibitlon, from over twenty different coun- triea, visited Buffalo to-day. They camo over tha Pennsylvania Central 1o Erfe, snd thence by tho Lake Bhore to this city, srriving at 11 &, m. They were tuken to the park sud through the rincipal aveuucs, At % p. m, the party left for {ugara Falls, To-morrow morninis thoy go to Rochester, Canandaigua, and Watkin's Glen, stopplg over ight at Willlaumsport, intending to reach Philadeiplils Baturday. —— OBITUARY, Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune. BrooMiNgToy, U, July 14.—Mr. William Reeves dled at Wis koo in Old Town Township to-day, sged 84 Howas an old residont, ond the father of the Hon. O.'T. Reeves, o well- known lawyer of Bloomington, ano stepfatlier of H. G. l!ecvu, also an’ attorney of Bloom+ Y MR, BLAINE! removed to the cous anca, et. The dly, but ‘The grass has not been cut es ound looks splen scant and weedy, No Speclal Dispatch to Tha Tribune, Krorux, In., July 13, —Crops in tuis section have been very much dam tinuous wet weather, flelds of corn hiaye been completel: lands, the corn hiag become ack of cultivation, ood weather from this on, howsver, it is possi- le that s half or two-thirds of an average crop may yet be produced. cd t0 be gencrally good. Very little wheat has been sown In this loeality, frult trces wera blown 1 portion of the crop d;sv‘.; o pal BT, PAuL, Minn,, July 18. of the past ten ds expectation In ail parts of to twe-thirds of the ave TIE MAN FROM MICHIGAN. corn an tha high Meaning, of Course, Mr. Bamuel H. Bow, Insurance Commissioner, ed by the late con- On the low lands whole Nis Reply to the American Insurance e Company’s Recent Clrcalar, ‘With Tha readers of Tua TRIDUNE are plready y and oata are expect- famillar with the difference of opinfon existing Letween Mr, Row, Insurance Commissfoner for tha State of Michigan, on the one hand, and the American Inaurance Company, of Chicago, and its 15,000 polics-Lolders {n the Wolverine Btate, on the other hand. The circular of the Coinpa- ny, which amounted almost to an {ndlctment of the Commissioner for unfalr treatment, was published several weeks ago in theso cofumns. After the lapso of nearly a month, now comes Mr. Row with a very weak card in reply, which we give below, together with_a response from Mr., Chorles L. Currier, Beccretary of the American, in behalf of th Large numbers of u{ high winds and —Tho extreme heat reduced cro) ota, and half a crop of wheat is favorable prediction obtalnable from scction. RELIGIOUS. e Company, ‘The two reading, and will be enjoyed by all who aro familiar with the facts: Stats or Micuioax, INstiAxcy, BUREAD, Lmln;g. July 6, 1876, Apectal Dirpatch to The Tribune, * ToRrONTO, July 13.~The Internstional Con. ventlon of Young Men's Christian Associations met agafn to-day and discussed the work of Btats Conventions and Stats Committees. Mr. Hill, of New Jersey, moved the following reso- 20 Chicuy lou has been called to cular of June 10, 1876, ugenta and patrons of the American Insurance Company fa the State of Michira my anntial ro;um.l tasued May to the ‘That the Socretary of this Canvention be directed torend the folluwing telegram to the England, signed by Rusesil Stargess, of the Conventlon, MacDanald, Prenident of the Toronto Assoclation: {ts centennial year, jolus with Vontlon of Yoang Meas. Chrisithn Arveciations 1n oun, en's ri8f jatlol s s g onregan Atoladongiin The resolution was prolonged applause, ane ried bys standiog vote. The members of the Convention have recelved aud accepted an fnvi- tation from John McDonsld, M. P., to a garden Y)urt Baturday afternoon, st bis residence at nean of oston, 1476, covers the aa, ot Hoaton, e revoeation of the authority of your Company to do business in this B My actlon In the premiscs was {n strict accord- atice with the spirit and lctter of the laws of Michizan governing fire insurance compunics dolng busincss hereln. In your June 10 circular, you chmfle that you have in ed receipted bills bim (me) this year, in cach of which elatmed and réceived an amount more than double that actually expended « My letter-iouk coples of sal two trips to Chlcago, each trip oceu| three d:y:’ show_that one amountes ‘*America, {n this, reeted with Joud and our ‘¢ pusscsaion ‘was unanimoualy car- expenses l}lh; PLYMOUTH BRETHREN, Special Dispaich o The Tribuns. Bnastrorp, Oot, July 13.—The annual gathering of Plymonth Brethren, {ncludiog rep- resentatives from the United Btates, New Zea- Iand, Australfa, England, etc., {s {n progress at Cedar Gien, a few miles from Brantford. The representative speakers arc' Lord Celt, Mr. Datby, Capt. Dunlop, Uapt. Beott, Mr. Graut, and othera. The meeting has been very suc- cessful, over 2,000 propleattending some uf the Now, glr, I demand thet you public the exact truth concerning & partleularize whereln 1have made fraudulent charges. This should be done os fully as you have cfrculnted the stateient above quoted, and o8 speedily as possible. Baxuzw I Row, Orrice AXERICAN INSUTANCE C infesioner of Insurance, Sut: Your communieation of the 6th inet., {n accordance with my advice to nst., has been lald hefore our adyise ie to reply as follows: As a copy of vur clrcular of the 10th ult. was mailed to you and cach of yuur empluyes about a month ago,and as the dreular has ben large- Iy commented upon by the press, insurance aid otlierwise, we ure not surprised that your atten- tlon bas at last been called to it. mmuu;{ from the crcular, and display o com- e caution in not statements as to your bl that we give the ““eract (ruth coucerning these bills ™ has druadihuen complled with, "As you coples of sald bitls' we leave you to “partienlurize whereln I (you) have mule Traudulent eharges.” W agreo with you that tithis should be done as fully as you (we) have dreulated the statement,'” “and a3 speedily us REFORMED EPISCOPALIANS, Tonoxto, Ont, July 18.—At the General Council of the Reformed Eplscopal Church the report of the Committee on Doctrine considered the proposcd amendments to tho prayer-book. After o long discussion, they declded not to dis- turb the prayer-book st present, but the udop- tlon of the feport at the next generul council ‘was recommended, EPISCOPAL. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribuns. MONTREAL, July 18.—The clergy of the Dio- cese of Montreal have signed a petition to the ray{ng bim to retaln Monsigneur Bourget Fposition of Bishop. BEEUE o FINANCIAL. . APPLETON, Hpecial Dispatch to The Tribune, ArrreroN, Wis., July 18.—Mr. Ilenry D. Smith, Secretary of the Appleton Irou Cum- pany, has fled o petition in bunkraptey. It had been hoped this step might not bave become necessary, and Lopes are genvrally entertatned that the creditors of the coneern may sgreeupon a policy by which work oy be resumed ut on early date. Tho stoppage of the works throws out of employ & lurge number of Lands. our ‘“demand” ‘Without a citation to your statutes, we must for the credit of yaur State, beg leave to doubit the correctness of your self-laudation, “that the action in the premiscs was fu strict accordance with the splrit und letter of tho laws of Michi- gan.! Yours, &c., a8, L. CURRIRR, Bocre RAILWAY NEWS. SOUTIERN PACIFIC RAILWAY IN CALIFORNIA. San Francisco Alta. The work on tho Southern Pacific Raflroad, in the Colorado Descrt, has stopped for the season at Buven Palms, which is 50 miles be- youd San Gorgonlo Pass, 130 miles beyoud Los Angeles, 110 miles this eido of Fort Yuma, aud 130 this sidu of Fort Mohave, which two last- named polnts aro 150 miles apart on the Colo- rudo River aud on the same Meridlan, Travel- crs bound for Northicru Arizona have' usually gone to Mohave, us those for the southern part of the Territory have gone by Yuma, and the extension of the lron road to Scven Pulina shortefis the time to both main crossings of the Colorado. There is, however, no road at pres- ent ppen from Beven Palms to Molaye, and, os the route leads over several mountain ranges, the construction may be costly. Most ot'the travel to Arizons bas gone by way of Yuma, and the staging over what ks becn oue of the most trylng routes on our continent has been re- duced to about twenty hours, ou this side of the Colurado. The benelt to the Territory must be great; but wo presuine that the truflic would have to quadruple befure the Rallroad Compan; would consider that portion of the road beyon: San Gorgonte Puss profitable. The conmection between this city and Los An- weles will be completed In Septemiber, 7,600 fect of thu Jong tunnel at San Fernundo fi and 500 feet atill remuin, and this & work that cannot be hiurried, the completion of the tunnel, 25 or 80 miles uf track will be laid from that place northward, with fron and ties now at Los Al ubout twice as much {row this end, The track s laid for 33 miles on the road from Woodland to Williame, whi milles weat of the Town of pletes the work of the Central Pucific Compuuy on the west side of the Sacramento Valley for the scason, The rosd from lone to Guit, 80 miles, will soon be completed, and that from Oskland Polnt to Berkeley, 0 nlles, also. This complete the seasou’s work of the which will thus have youd in Cullfornis in 1870, and if wo estimnte the avers; 000 ‘per mile, we bave a total of $06,000,000 for the construction NEW YORK. New Yorg, July 18~8. & W. C. Corwin, whose ladies* clonk and suit manufacturing ee- tablishment, in Church street, gave employ- ment to 200 hands, have kruptey, Their bl elr wssets about $15,000. THE ISRAELITES. Convention in Washington. Wasmnarton, D, C., July 18.—~The conventlon of Israclites reussembled this morning, The Committee on the seventh sectfon of tho Presf- dent’s report, directing the attentlon of purents to the lmportance of thefr sons learning a mer- trade, or enguging fn agricultural pursuits, reported that they were of the opinion to tho prosperity of the rising gencration if they would engage in mechanleal of ugricultura) pursuits, because o mercantile carecr I8 too hazardous, The report one {nto voluntary s are $80,000, and it would ada ‘The commlttee appointed to consider sections 3, 4, 5, and B of the President’s peport urges up- on parents to send thelr children to schouls; that only compuetent Euglish teacliers be uppolnted in”such schools; that a etrict observanve of the Sabbath cuu bo obtained by urging upon the rislng generation the necessity of ubserving that day, and by making the pro- s uf that day ns useful und fnterestin, 4. that un account of tha proceed! of the Council be forwurded to the different congregations, with an eurucst appeal for thelr The report wus ndopted, The Couvention ndjourned to inect in Phile he second Tuesduy In July, 1877, e Executive Board organize Moritz Lotl, Presldent; Jullua Frelbeyyr, Vices Presldent; Liptan Lev, mon Levl, Trensurer, hond for $5,000, and the Treasurer a "bond for $20,000. ‘T Board of Governors of the Hebrew Unlon College organlzed by electing B, Bettermav, Joslah Colen, Vice-President, s Jucob E. Zlckel, 8t THE WEATHER, WABRINGTON, July 14—1 s.m.—For tho Upper Lake regiou, the Upper Mississippl and Missou- ri Valiey, clear or fair weather und northeast to soutbeast winds, with slowly rising tempera- ture, and rising followed by falling barometer. PriLApELyiia, July 18.~The weather con- ppressively liot, und the tempersture g was higher than on any preceding At 8 o'cluck the ther- and befora ubbath fos by electing Bolo- cerétury gave a abl Ceutsal Pnc?l'lc Coinpuny, 1 RAILWAY EARNINGS FOR JUNE. The Commercial and Fluanclal Chroulcle fur- nfahes the followlng advance shect of the rull- road carnlugs in June, 187 morning of the season. mometer indicated YOO in the shinde, noun the mercury reached 950, agood breeze provalling, and thers ons of o thunder-storm. continug to ba many deaths from sunstroka. New YoRg, July 1,—The rain and thunder- storm of Tuesdsy afternoon and evening, that may have purified tho at- not have much effect in {t. Lnat night 'was most debilitating, aud this moraiug opeus promisingly for the hot- test day of the long heated term, LOCAL OBSEXYATIONS, Cigaso, July 13, Rn. | Weather There swept over the cf mosphere, but it Iron Mt. & Bouthern L..hnmcu.y&Nl:nnum .. 87,083,708 $7,U54,823 SOUTHWESTERN RATES. The Chicago, Burlivgton & Qulncy Raflroad, i1 conjunction with the Missour, Kunsas & Texas and Austind Texos Central Raltrouds, lus fasucd the followlog new turiff to polnts in the aximuin therinotaoter, 78. dlinlmum, 70, @ENCRAL OBERNYATIONS. Cuioago, July 18~ Mirst Second Third Fourth class, claes, class, cluss, 5 81,2 e ——————— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Burraro, N, Y, July 18.—The Centennlal Judges arrived via tho Lake Bhore & Michizan Bouthern Rallroad, and after a drive about town started for Niagara Falfs, New Yong, July 18.—~Thirty workingmen from Lyous, France, arrived to-day, aud will leavo this evenlng, after a bunquet, for Phils~ Licas ral conalderably lower than tha old oues, and will go {uto ellect to-duy. e ——— | EALTH Avauera, Me., July 13.~Mr. Blaine, owing to the very excesslve hieat of the past few days, has not improved. Tho effect of the hest on Mr. Blalne's condition hus fully confirmed bis physiciaus in the bellef that the original trouble was of the naturo of & sunstroke, Tho tonle effect of tho salt alr I8 strongly commended b Lis physician, and if Mr, B, bear §§ o would urge s sca VOyszo. ho hopes for ia within tho next week to got me 40 miles distant, Spactal Dispatch to The Tribune, Pronia, §ll, July 18.~Real sud personal B in tho County of Peorls is asscssed at o's strength woul for 1 1paich 0 The Tribune. fl‘l., uly 18.~Warrants f{ssued b: United States Comnmissioner Candee, rtaln ofiicers of tho & Rallroad Company for an slicged violation of the Civil-Righta law, were served Deputy-Marahal Baup, touppear for examnina- he 18th fust. A uegro mamed W, T 3 are Judgo Weste i ‘D‘»SEPPS;“ Tribuns. & 2] U Duvxff:nlll.. July "m.—umuy a day has ¢lapsod ainco thu 15th of Juue but what raln has fallen with us, notwitbstanding which the fargiors have succesdod {n saving most of telr on them yesterday Beott made th Iatn ~Haw Your, July’ brook to-day Watson . Caseobtained a teme rary injunction sgainst Lev) A, Dowley and / he Western Unlon Telegraph Company, re- stralning tho former from furtber cnntannlng any injunction reatraining the pa t of tho aividend ducuponthe 16th lnst. ;alsorestraining tho Western Unfon Telegraph Company from refusing to pay such d(vldcnd‘i ] 8pecial Dispatch te The Tridune. Towa Crry, Ia., July 13.—~The crusade against | the whisky-sellers assumes an alarming aspect. This 18 one of the most_important poiuta in the 8tate for the lquor traflic. The forcign eloment is very strong here. It ia said the Btate Tem- perance Assoclation is having s hiand in the l)roleculluml. One Cash, & wholesals dealer In - iquor, {8 hnving hia trial {o-day. Bpectal Dispateh to The Tridune, BpriNariaLy, IIL, Jul‘y 18,~Col. _Binford ‘Wilson left here this evening for WuhlnFum, to testify before the Congressional Judiclary Committee touching the conduct of tho whisky Pprosecutions, FIRES. AT APPLETON, WIS, Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune. AreLeTON, Wis,, July 13.—At 11 o'clock on Wednesday night the dwelling-house of Mr. Fred Witts, sosp manufscturer, ln the First Ward, took fire, and was thres parts destroyed in a very short time. The loss s uunumn about $500. Cause of fire unkown. ——— LIBEL SUIT. Special Dispalch to The Tribune. Mapisow, Wis,, July 18,—J, C. McKinney, Esq., Assistant United States District-Attornoy, ‘who has been home on his farm ncar thls city the last fow days, to-day commenced the prose cutfon of the publishers of the Milwankes Com~ Times for alleged libels in ita issue of June 2, whercin he was charged with conspiracy tu shield bank officers alleged to be connected with Middleton distillery- fratds, and recelving money therefor; also with compllelty with others allaged to be con- neeted with the Whisky Ring whose Indictment he conspired to prevent, etc. Bult was brought i the Munleipal Court, and the Sherifl went to $CrV0 papers oday. BUSINESS NOTICES, Burnatt's Cocoafne kills dandrnff, allsys irnitation, and promotes the growth of hair. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. CAMPAIGN Clflcagflribnne! HURRAH FOR HAYES AND WHEELER AND THE OLD UNION PARTY 1 The Nutiona] Repnblican party has placed Iits ticket and platform before the American peopla. The I'resldentlal Campuign will be one of the woss exciting and {mportant that has ever occurred in the Unlted Staten. The result of the contest will determiine the future good or i1l of the country for a gencration to come, I'he Democratic-Confederate alliance {4 the mma in character sud spirit as when the one wing ro- eolved that the War for the Cnion was o ** fallure, ™ and the other wing tried desperately to make it a failure, They are now a harbar of refuge for sece tlonal animositles und pro-slavery sentimenta, Sluce coning into control of the popular branch of Gongrens they have exbibited no stalesmanship, no wisdom or putrlutiam, —nothing but obstructive policics nnd destructive purposes, showing them- elves lncapable of progress or oven of compro- hoending the wauts of the country. They only “*meddic ond muddle." With all thelr promises and pretendions thoy have proven utter failures In dealing with questions of Taxatlon, Tarld, Bevo- nue, Currency, or Reform. . 1f the Government agnin passes {nto the hands of the Democratic-Confederates, and they secure pos- on of the parseand the sword, the Armysnd the ¥, the Executive authority and the law-making power, they will substitute reaction for progrese and re-catablish o reign of terror and a system of peonsge In the South, and ballot-box stufing and corruption in the citics of the North. Prudance adinonizhes that ** the destinles of the conntry In peacu should be confided to those who saved 1t i war." 1f the arcendency of the epublican party is ta e malntalned, no agency will be more scful and potential to that end than Tuz Crticaa TRiBUNE, which has wo superlor In power &nd influencs. among Republican newspapers. A Tamnuse Campaign Club ia needed in overy nolghborhood in the West to supply the people witk rellable facta and correct political information, Tug TriDUNE proposes to keep the enemy on the defensive, aud to make It a hot campaign for therg unti] aglorious triumph (s schicved next Novembers CAMPAIGN TERMS. From now until after the Presidential eloctiony Pur Tmocse will be sent at the following ex. traordinary cheap rates: Weekly Campalgn Tribune-~aingle copy.....§ .o Twolva Coples to one address. .. . G Twenty-five Coples 10 one address . 10,00 Tri-Weekly Campalgn Tribano—-single copy, £.00 Twelve Coples to one address.,.covenees 0, DBack numbers of the Campaign Edition éannot b scut. The sooner persons order Tas CAMPAIGL TRIDUNE, the greater number of lssues thoy will get for thclt money, Address TUE TRIBUNE COMPANY, OHIOAGO, ILL. NEW PUBLICATIONS. TTWENTY MILES AROUND CHICAGO? The Grand Chain of Subure« ban Newspapers. TTEF BUN, the ofiicta) paper of each town in which 13 publishicid. Tho leay mediuin for suburban sdyertis- Ink 1n S0k Coustys General Ofiice, Chicago Univa ke 21t SUN, publfshed saturdays at the Unlon Bl vl s relehos i rablehct o Unlos ok At Carhotue Kifkiowood, Au & :‘;‘:‘.’E‘r:umm otth Ly, aad the wouthern T Y DE PARK SUN published Eaturdaye in Hydo Park, sad reaches the realdenta of Oakland, Kenwoods iy PandVitage, Contil, Kenalnaton, audirerial: s ALY SU et nta b it Vil A A b on 3 L ATk Tiue Inknd, and ltosotand, e, is 1) published Sa 78 10 L e matiehia S ‘Ceniral Par, Ana tin, Oak Fark 1, Malrout, nd St Yoo, ¢ JEFFERSON 8UN, publishod Moodays fn the Towan of Jullorsoll, and reachias tho resfuents of Maples wood, Montroso, irviag Park, Jeferson, aud Norwood Ko Wik LAKE VIRW SUN, pubiteed Mondays ta Lake View, anil Fenchos the resfdents of Wrigli's Grove, Gracotand, wnd Ravenswood, o itk ENTERPRISI AND ¥IMES, publiabed ¥ridays {n the targu and growlog manufscturing Village peraLiave comblued circulation of 10,000 por waek wind rapldly increaslug. Advurtisers destiug 0 reach suburban residenta shoutd, Ly ull osns, scloc thia chaln of newsapens wi the siedlum for s dotng, &d::-n&grllx:lemfluwudod(urlnhvwkmuuldbnnlund - ay).¢ "Fnthe paperh fisve been published for perfods ranging rom ono L clght years, aud ure (horoughly catabiishe i rellablo. adarcarall teurd 10 tho gencral viice, 2 VL GOODALL & co.. Pubiisher. FIRM CHANGES. NOTICE. 8. Aps ‘The shtacrib having purchassd of B, he. , 8. ¢ [{ LT ty formerly occupled b et Lot G e sasociated with nimsuit b Sov anh Badiuel 1) TiemIngto. for 1ho purpods of cuns {nuiug thophous ud KTl LORRE A0e) Dy’ Sanh 5 TR DANGES BT & ffovidenca, July 1, 1810, DISSOLUTION. . f Day, Bprague & Co. or a 3 3 D ERevidence, June 29, 1676, COPARTNERSIIP NOTICE b o e undersigned will continue the ¥iour and Grale bu; h.:nl lb‘lmu‘gld atand, 106 and 108 Dysl 1y Day, 8praguu & Co.'s), under the Arm ‘& C0; & 15g a1t customers for the liberal pationage ex: tendan ke Jate Drim, wa boiclh » continuance of sad With s 8¢ o 01d atore. ENIY Q. DA