Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1877, Page 1

The Chicago Dailp Teibume, . - VOLUME XXXIL CLOAKS AND SULTS, Heeld, Leter & Co. STATE & WASHINGTON-SIS. oaks & Suits! The Greatest Attraction We Have Ever Offered We call special attention to the following lines of Cloalks, Suits, &c., that have been marked down REGARDLESS OI" COST,and invite an carly tuspection: Btripe Silk Suits, From $12 to $30, former price $20 to $30. Black Silk Suits, From $25 to $100, former price $40 to $150, Worsted and Silk Suits, From $30 to $100, former price $70 to$150, Worsted Suits, From $8 to $40, former prico $10 to $65. Silk Sacques, From $83 to $30, former prico $12 to $63. Light Cloth Mantles, From $3 to $25, former price $20 to $50 STLK MANTLES! Al prices, and much lower than can be manu. foctured, B Full Une of Bunting Suits, all colors, Linen Suits, Jackets, and Overslcirts, Polonuise, Ulsters, and Dusters, all prices. Tor'the next two weeks the -above will Ve offered at these Large Reductions To close the scason before tin- ventory. WATELL ELEVATOXS, Water Elevators QPERATED BY CITY OR TANK PRESSURE, Passengprs or Freloht MANUFACTURED BY W.E.HALE &CO. NEW YORK, CHICAGO, 220 Broadway. 107 Luke-st. RTISTIO TAILORING, A AP Tt Ely & 0 Are sclling OITOICE Imported Waolens made in the-most * thor- ‘ough, artistic manner,’’ for gentle- suen, at the LOIVEST Prices possi- ble consistent with ¢ strictly FIRSY- CLASS ARTICLE, that {is war- vanted in cvery particular. I’rices Lower than for the past twelve or fifteen years. Weding, Tolet a Specialty! Wabash-av,, cor, Monroe-st. . EDWARD ELY. FINANCIAL. & o MONEY toLOAN By JOSIAR H. REED, No, 20 Nssau-st., N. Y., In amounts as required, on IMPROVED CHICAUO B eettona recaet and. Fromptly attended to ORTGAGE LOANS. Tos! ml.l and Grounds st ilighland Park to WALTER 1. MATTO EDWARD L. BREWSTER, 101 Washington-st., B&u and 'fl“‘ COMMERCIAL PAPER, LUCAL A 0 Skeiaue Collsterals megotistedat Lo Ratea of interest, s i AND 7?7 1-8 PER OBNT. Wo are bow preparod 1o Diske lons on Imprayed ; hummwum-umnrun\mmdnwulu Tperceut. We cun toako iaa of 83,000 aod upwerd a1 T par 1 & HOND, 10d Washlagtou sty Chicasd: L 8. POUTER, 77 blata-si, Boslun, Eastera ‘Curreapo SUMMER SUITS. Now offer the following spe- cial reductions in SUNIER NUITS, Clozks and Dolmans. 500 Handsome and well-made Cam- bric Suits, handsomely em- broidered, $4. y 500 Fine Cambric Suits,in solid col- ors, white edge, $86. 150 Very fine French Foulard Suits, in solid colors, flne finish, ele- gantly embroidered, $12.00, . S00 | Fine French Lawn Suits, solid colors, Valenciennes Lace edge, $6 each. 100 French Foulard Cambric Suits, Britoine style, handsomely embroidered, at $8, $10 and $12. an Bunting Suits in all colors, at $26; reduced from $36. AT COST! Our entire stock of LADIES SILK SACQUES, DOLMANS, CASHMERE SAOQUES, DOL- MANS, &c., &c. We Invite Tnspection. 121 & 128 State-st. 4 Michigan-av, and V'g'wgl}tv-secuum THE, COLLECTION Splendid Paintings, BY CARL BRENNER, Including “*BEECH WO0ODS,” “OLOSE OF DAY,” “MOUN- TAIN STORM,” &o., &b, will be sold' at auction, without re- serve,on FRIDAY EVENING, 16th inst., at our store, ‘WOCLCOTIT & CO., Cor.Wabash«nv.d& Adamsest. TRS. DR. kfiox; CATARRH SPECIALIST, of Dayenport, Tows, will bo at her oflice, No 2 Dore Dlock 7 Shadenitat., ay, Jund 14, and wily remntn til) Jue 10, whien aves for Rotkford, 1 ‘Treatment freu to i durln ing Wit Catarih, Consamption, Doatives, Rare Ky AndAle Worst of feaixlo troublés aiould call ai unce, They should 1ol pustzunic Wntil th 13st days of er atay, avaho ls (hie s0 cPowdud with putfents that sh DR 1t nuite imporalble (o treat sl Who cowe, There are o Uiwusand and goe remediles beluy for ‘tho cury of thot alsagrccable Catarrh, and a great many of (thew are pe less, and otlicrs wiiich givo vnly teiaporary relief, but 1all produca any ofectual vure, Tho roatucht of Catareliby Stes, 1ir, K by remedy anly kauwu (o eruett, aiud whict s now thiog, for e lias treated handreds uf patieute, who, aticr iviag lor Yeuieoy & perfect trial, huve boen thuroughly cured, This can bo gertinod (o by miany dn this vy, mnd tu uiher piacus in Tawa aud 11liiota, ~ Persons sufiriug from this discaso shouid vonault Mis. Dr. K owti ua iy worth- MISCELLANEOUA. A A A~ A e PP PR A O "LEADERS aud others sugaged inthe formation of pandsorore chestras should seud for our naw descriptive catalogue, devoted oxclusively to fuformation concernlug Liand a0d Orchestral requisites, aad contatbing clogans en- gravings lllustrallng the Iatest and most approved styles of instruinents uow i use, both lu Europs sad Awer- fea. Malled freo Lo aay address. LYON & HEALY, #Btato and Monroe-sts,, Ohicago, MEXICAN POCEET The llu‘?ufl. stronge e, seoy: @ flj‘nlflo(} iRk . I48, P. DALTON, 193 BTATRBT. GRATES AND MANTELN. Plaln, Gold aud Nickal triunied, and { BLATE MAMNIELS, PROBASCO & RUMNE ¥ BUS NTATEST. BANKING HOUSE of LAZARUS STLVERMAN Chamber of Commeros, Chicago, Hi \pea Heal Eatste, Prod n:l'e{"%fx’x‘fqa County Ordery 1ad [rivcidirs 24d s selling Eachauge ou all countrics. 4 Pro- Paper, OPT!CIAN- RIANASSE, OPTICLAN, Tribuue Hullding, Pine Bpectactes sutied 1 all alghis 0n sclentigg prin- P g e i Ve pyy clors, by WIRE SUREENS, WIRE SCREENS ‘Bring your measurcs aad got the Lest Walnug Molding C ta the markel ol 3o ey % g R TR R s 63 West Raudoipli-st. TO REN STORE TO RENT. No. 28 Lake:st.. uea- Wabasi-av.. 5 storlus snd bases mont. Wit Waler,uevetor; wtabic fur yerv heavy buatgias (o R LT J. BAMBLETON, 14 siwuper Block, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1877, has cntered the Russian district of Achalich, and threatens the Rusatan communieation with Ardehan. Bhould the Turkish commander suc- ceed, the victualing of the Russian armies will be very difficult. OLTI AXD PENAK AGAIN. On the approach of the three fiying col- umns sent by Mukhtar Pasha agalnst the Rus- slan right wing, the Russians not only evacu- ated Oltl, but also Penak, at the foot of the pass over the Konly range Jeading to Ardahan. Both Oltt and Pennk were reoccupled by the Turks, who also went in pursuit of tho Russfang, EXPLANATION. the steamer. We followed him with real alacrity, leaving the poor Greek priest bebind. The mob getting somewhat furlous, gathered round, and Consnl Reado whispered to ma that the situation was critical, and we must be very careful what we were about. I mention this In common falrness to Mr. Reade to show that he was perfectly cool. We had got as far as the landing-place—not exactl hustled, but threateningly near jt—when bacl came the Turklsh Naval Captain with instruc- tions to turn back, and, putting his arms out with a menaciuy air, declarol that even the Consul should not pass. Mr, Reade vrotested, safd lie was on his way to the Pasha, and warned the gentleman who was barring bls prog- THE WAR. London Papers Discuss the Speeches of Derby and Salisbury. The Pall Mall Gazette Effect- ually Riddles the Lat- The Intrinsic Value of the Combined ! Turkish Reports of the Defeat and ter’s Effort Account df a Torpedo Explb- sion on a Rusgsian Army-Train Reports Current that a Great Battle Is Progressing at Iars, The Turkish @arrison at Batoum .Hard Pressed by the Be- siogers, British Interests as Deflned by the English Foreign Minister. Rout of the Montanegrins. Xcussia Again Advises Servin to Remain Neutral, Romoval of the Bishop of Lemberg by the German Authorities ENGLAND, TOE SPEECHES OF GALISDUNY AND DERDY CATE- 1018ED, [By Cable to The Chicago Tribune.] Loxpox Orrior or Tae Curcado Trmuxe, Bavspuny Sraeer, W. C., June 13,—Natu. rally onough the chiof topio for editorial dis- cussion to-day bas been tho spoeches of Lords Salisbury and Derby at tho merchant tailors' meeting. .The remarks of the morn. ing popers aro acrimonious or laudatory, ac- cording to their respoctive views % ON THE WAR QUESTION, but of all probably the criticism of the Pall- Mall Gazetts this ovening most clearly rep- rosents tho prevailing sentimont of the poo- ple. It says: * That tho progrosa of Russia in Central Asin has beon long rogarded by the closost and most capablo observers as tronblesome, and increasingly lronb)mm'a, to English rule in India is true, and wo do not beliovo that tho ' FROTESTATIONS OF CONTRMIT for such movements on the part of official persons are anything moro than an oxagger- ated display of official discretion.” After reviewing tho Marquis of Salisbury's promi. nont convection with the famous Confer- ence, tho editorial concludes Ly asking: “How far docd snger at onr most natural, inevitable, and humilinting failure at Con- stantinoplo inspire a mind which, in such matters, is 8o very human? - What, in ahoit, is ho driving at, and WHAT ARE I8 MOTIVES? Wo havo o right to ask this.© It isnot Lord Salisbury’s private business, to be decided from personal predilections, and though ho seems to think that if the Government goos wrong ond jeoparlizes tho futuro of tho country, the rabblo will be anfliclontly com. pensated by the honor of driving frow office personages &o distinguished as tho Marquis of Salisbury, Lo thercin mistakes his posi- tton, und onrs.” To any ono conversant with tho tona of tho London papers it will bo scon that this is about the strongest language that can bo used. It noods no further comment, PLOIESTI. CORBESPONDENTS DAFFLYD, By Cable to The Chicago Tyilune,] Loxpon Orrick or Tue Cnicado '[RInUNE, Bauspuny Sraeer, W, 0., June 13,—Tux Tminunk correspondont at Bucharest telo- graphs: * I wasat Ploiesti this morning. Tho Czgr is looking worried and ill. 1t is iinpossible to predict what nday msy bring forth, all army maneuvres beiug veiled in tho utmost secresy, If I should say what I think the measage would not be allowed to be transmitted. Several corrospondents have already been placed under arreat." Tur Tawune wspecial correspondent writes from Tbrail under date of Juue 5, giving an account of the TORPEDO EXPLOGION, which, not having beon published, was prol- ably suppressed by the Russian autliorities, ‘The letter says that on tho previous dasy o train carrying army goods was on ts way from Galatz to Ibrail, baving ou board a tor. pedo of English manufaoture, technieally called tho Whitehead or Fish torpedo. ‘When about half way, near whero the zood strikes the Danubo, the torpedo ACCIDENTALLY EXPLODED, blowing the entire train to atoms, killing the ongineer, fireman, and brakewan, and tearing up the track for a distauce of a quar- ter of a wile. The correspondent visited tho spot, and found inextricable confusion and desolation, The earth was plowed here and thcre as big as though by an earth. quake, and the treea were torn from their roots. It must take m week to repair the damage done. ABIA MINOR, A OREAT DATTLS. CONSTANTINOFLE, Junc 13—~Weduesday Even- ing.—The Bultan is staylug at the Minlstry of War awsiting vows from Kars, where a great attle §s progressivg, . BUSSIAN COMMUNICATIONS TUBEATENED. Loxpoy, Juue .—A :l‘uxkhh detachment ‘The above {s not from the immediate scene of aperations, and previous dispatchies stated that the Russians were withdrawing from the dirce- tlon of Erzeroum, in order to prosecuto the tiego of Kars, reduce it and keep their rear freo from attack.” The Grand Duke Michael, Com- mander-in-chlef of the Russfan armles in Asia, commenced personally to reconnolter Kars on the Oth fnst. UNSCCCRSSPUL SORTIES, ‘The news frot Asta Minor to-day Is unimpor- tant. The Turks at Kars have made several sorties, but wero repelled with some loss, CHANGER. ConstAnsiNorLE, June13.~Moustapha Tew- Pashia has been appointed Commandantiof Kars, Dervish Pashia arrived here from Salonlea to take the command of the Batoum divislon of the Turkish army, i BATOUX. At Batoum the Russians sre pushing thelr slexe works. Kelnforcements are greatly necd- ed. Without relief, the troops there will be- come tired out. Turkish officers aro despond- ent. ? ¥ THE EUROPEAN ARMIES. 8I10NS. VienNA, June 13.—Certaln signs point to Thursduy or Friday next as the date for cross- ing the Danube. Just before that operation takes place, it s expectod the Czar will issuc a mank festo. It Is nzoln rumored thot Bafvet Pasho has requested the Sultan to intrust him with a peace mission to Plojesti. Benrtiy, Junc 13.—Private intelligence Is re- celved that the Russlans intend to cross the Dunube June 23 ViENNA, Juno 13,—8ulciman Pasha staried yesterday to revictual Nicisics for a year. TOR MONTENEGRINS, Vizxxa, June 13.—For some days past tho impresaion has been growing in Russian circles that the Montenegrins arenotabletocontinue to reslst tho uverwhelmiogly supcrior forces of the Turks, and the Austrisn Government - was sounded as to how fur it might bedisposcdto do something to prevent thelr being crushed, CONSTANTINOPLE, June 1. An oflicial tele- gram June 13 says Sulelman Pasha has foreod tho entrance of Duws Pass, after a sanguinary battle, and {8 advanclug on Nicales. The Mon- tenegrins are in full retreat. Bulckman's junce tion with vwo other Turkish corps s expected immediately. BRITISII INTERESTS. AS DXPLAINED TO RUSSIA. ViENNa, June 13.—A 8t. Potersburg letter states that Count BSchouvalofl took to 8t. Petorsburg o specification of Dritish interests ns contained in Mr, Cross' speech In the British Pariament. Count Schouvaloft's tnstructions on his return to London empowered him to de- claro that Russia has no deslgus agalnst the Buez Canal or Egypt. Hls fnstructions ro- stricted bim to this declaration. ! Nothing is known fn Bt. Petersburg of any scmt-oflicial note to Lord Derby, Lord Derby’s reply to Prince Gortschakofl's circular has, up to the present, reccived no answer, as the Rux- sian Cabinct considers' 1t couctied in curt and unusual terine. Therels still, however, & pos- aibility that Rusala willon the occasion imme- diately pending tho passage of the Danube again sct forth her views. . MILITARY EVENTUALITIRS, ‘Buniy, Junu 18,—A dispatel to' the Russian Telegraphle Agency states that Russia ls dis- posed to respect the route to India, and conse- quently the neutrality of the Suez Canal and Egypt. Tho rest depends ou military eventu- alities, GENERAL, SUOT. Brriax, Juno 13.~A gentleman calling hime self Baron Krant, o Hesslan nohleman, was ar- rested n fow days ago ut I'toiestl by tho Rus- slans, and it s statod that after a short trial the prisoucr was shot. CAVTUNED, CongrantinorLy, June 13.—A vessel which was about tu discharge a ¢arpo of 130 barrels of punpowder at Creto has been captured by ‘Turks Lsh war vesscla, PRISONERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 13.—Two Captains of the Russlan torpedo-bouts recently sunk nt the Buliva mouth of the Danube, one an English- 1an and tho other an American, have been placed on a Turkish vessel at lsmul, aud are cexpected to-day at Constautinople. BUSSIAN LOAN, Br, Prrensnuns, June 13.—~Au Imperial ukaso dated Plofestl, June 7, Is promulgated to- duy, empowering the Financo Minister to lasue a forelgnd per cent loan of $75,000,000 of $10 cach, payable to bearer, and redeemabls by anvual drawings at the rate of 1 per cent of the nowminal capltal, for whicha special fund will be provided, : BRRVIA, Vignya, June 13.~Just nt the monient whea Prince Milan has recclved permission to go to Plolest! Information comes that Russfa hins futl- mated far moro pusitively than ever before that 1t 18 hier will that Servin shiould keep sloof from the prescnt war, which cannot but lead to the supposition that what finally induced the Czar to uccept the vislt may be the wish to remove any doubts of Hervis about what was expected of her. HKOUMANIA. Pans, Juno 13.—According to mews from Plolest!, Princs Chiarles has offered tho co-oper- ation of the Houmsnian army on counditions which seem in principle acceptable to the Rus- slan statl, Rusrcnuk, May 13.—0n reaching Glurgevo [ found that all coumunication between the two banki of the Danube been prohibited by the mititary authoritics. To have traveled uizht and duy some 3,000 or 3,000 mtles to reach a place, then to Jook at it over three or four miles of water, and quictly turn round and Lack agaio, was not tu e borne, After "8 good deal of negotiution with the local authorities s friend with whom | wus travellng aud wyself gaiued pernission to takoour risk of crossdng: and theu, siter wuch delay, thres Grocks wery found who were ready to run the wsuntles of chouce Lullets and take us over, As wy embarked o Greck priest mansged, uninvited, 1o slip into the boat, The Duonube isau_high that sy ssland which belonus to the Turks 1s tlcoded, and we crept over It through tho bouxlis of the submeryed trees. Wo were nut tired upow, but our movements being watched frow the shiore through glascs, an un- comfortable-looking sort of «rowd swarmed all overa uumber of laid-up steumbuats at the river side to see what wouid happ:u to us, A ‘urkish naval officer ordered us Lo pull to aod tetber our bark to asall ferry steamer, aud witbout lookinyz st our pupers. which we offercd, disappearcd to take the Pusha's fustruc- twns, leavisgus in the mesntime to the wercy of the wob, ~As for the Lour during which we were kept o this situstion, | will frunkly con- fevs 1 do not wish tospend anotber like {t Just yet. The crowd, however, contented themseives with playfully trying to unily lhe boat and -Blmng on us My friend, who kunows Rast- chuk well, afior mauy frultless endeavors, fin a msn in the crowd to jun to r. Reade, who s Awerican ss well as Euglisn Consul, and that g Mau 300U 8]~ peared. Finding an ollcer prescut, be elbowed the crowd awsy aud asxed us upon the duck of tlon was golug on, three of us then passed on It was a most cmphatlc push, and caused sensation among the crowd Turkish Captaln much surprise, ress. | liad slipped through while the alerca- Qur Consul euddenly *pushed " the Captain out of the way, and the Consulate, < ftalso caul 1 have since been told that he is a falr officer, and that he restrained himself from retabiation beeause he remembered Saloniea, but he had no legal right to tuke the representatives of the Quecen and the United States prisvner for all that,in the face of a mob ripe for any mischief. Whatever may sald about Mr. Reade's indiscretion in ¢‘push. fng” a Turkish officcr in the ~tace of an angry ‘Turkish crowd, my most calculat- ing and fixed opinion is that this particular *push” at the particular moment saved the Consul and us frum a watery sz\'e in the Danube, Only those present could judge. Cou- sul Rende—a gentleman whe {8 nearer G0 than 20—thinks that the ‘‘push' was neceseary to show the crowd that Anglo-Saxons were not to Le intimidated whea they are dolng their duty, and that It prevented mis- chief, as the Turkish Captain was evidently blundering {nto dellverinz us all three Into the hiands of themob. Consul Reade 18 & man after the Forelen Oflice's own mind—reserved, amia- ble, cautioue, and accused of being impervious to requests for favors not lald down In his In- structions. But he remembered lis function on thits occusion, and Ido hope that the British and American Foreign Offices will see hitn safely through the present troubles, ns the Yasha (s very angry and the Turks not unnaturally en- raged. Mr, Reade, I think, saved us from be- ing thrown into the Danube, and L am told that the Freuch Consul thinks so too, This is a truc account of an incddent which has brought about much correspondenceand Wiwill, but which, I trust, will lead to no unpleasant results, ——— GREAT BRITAIN, TIE CAILE COMPANIES. Toxpox, Juue 13.—An extruordivary meeting of the Dircct United States Cable Company will be hield on the 26th of Juue, when resolutions winding up the Comopany, etc., will be present- cd, and, {f adopted, will bo confirmed at the sceond extraordinary jucettag, GRANT, 5 3 Ex-Presldent Grant's mame Is not in the oflicial list of the names of persons who are to receive honorary degrees from Oxford Unl- versity. Uen, Grant was present to-day at Oxford's snbual commemoration services, On his en- trance he was received with applause. Uen, Grant has written the Mayor of South- ampton that previous engagements prevent his nccepting the Invitation to the hospltallties of that city at present, but ho hopes to visit tue town later In the summer. A sperial performauce will be given st the Royal Italian Opers, Covent Garden, ou June 21 °in honor of Gen. Grant. 5 “Gen. Qraut was fot present at the Oxford Commemoration, The studente, while wnlunfi for recitations of the various vrize poems o other purtions of the programinc, bave o custom of cheering or Lilssing thie names of public ¢l acters. All the papers this saorning rewark the peeuliarly hearty reception evoked by Gen. “m“d‘.,l name, which was onc of the tirst pro- Dosct COTTON CONVENTION. ‘The American Chamber of Cominerce at Liv- erpoo! has decided to give s bangquet to dele- pates to the Internativnal Cotton Couvention, whick meets in Liverpool July 1. RESUMED WORK. LoNDoN, June 14—Nearly ul) the miners in the Northumberland collicries resumed work yestenday, DOM_rEDEO. Loxnox, June 14.—Tihe Emperorand Empress of Brazil bave arrived here, FRANCE. THE LEPT 80LID. Loxrbox, June 13.—A speclal from Parls rela- tive to the report that the Government means to prevent the preliminary meetiug of sections ol the Left before the resssembling of the Chambers states that M. Gambetts has relln- quished the fdea of caning such meeting, the Lett belug sufllciently agreed upon a lino of ae tion to Alspense with s prelimivary discussion. WILL APPEAL. Panis, June 13.—L. M. Qonnet and Deuver- dier will oppeul agalnst thelr senteuces. T VATICAN, Rowr, June 18.—A personage of bigh position s directly fnquired_of thu Iloly Beo how it would leolt upon o Bonapartist movement in France, On its reply o wore or leas energetic system of ogitation” would depend; but the Vutican has wnde no sign, STUDENTH WARNED. Pawis, June 1iL—The Minister of Instruction has devided that auy student participating in any politienl manifestation shall bu {mmediately cxpelled from college. READT, 1t 1= statesd that the Uovernment will declare ite reardiness to discuss the {uterpelintion to bo brought forward by M. Gambelts at the revpens i of the Chuinber, LEPURLICAN PROGRAMME. The Left hus dedded that Republican 8en- ators shinll abstuln from voting vi the question of dissolution, so as to leave tho eutire respous sibllity to tho Right and the Governmeut. GERMANY. DEAD. DanvsTapt, June 14--Ludwig I, Grand Duke of Hesse, s dead. KEMOVED, Lowvow, June 14—\ Berllo dispatch says the Ecclesfastical Court has sentenced the Bishop of Limburyg to removal from villue. AFRICA. * RAVAUES OF LOCUSTS, Marra. June 18.—Accounts rum Tripoll and Barbary state that an area of 100 miles has been devastated by lucusts, Tho crops ore entirely destroyed, aud_fambns Is belleved to po fmml- uent. Bevers dlstress already provells. SPAIN. TRLEASKD. Witoao, June 13.—Tho Government Las re- leased persons who were receutly arcested, provincial deputations becoming secunty for thelr gpood hehavior, Several Republicans have Leen arrested fo dif- fercot parts of Guipuzcoa, HOLLAND, ELECTIONS. ANSTERDAM, Juno 14 —'The biennial election of half of the members of the Second Chamber, to replace those retiritgg by rotstion, resulted $u the return vf all the Liberals, CUBA., POSTAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Havawa, June 13—Au official announicewent s to-day made that the fnternatioos) postsl treaty will go fnto effect fu Cubs on sue Lith st 5 et —— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. LoNDoN, June 18.—The steainship Spain, from New York for Liverpool, passed Crouk Hayven at 6 o'cdock this woruing, baviug o tow the disabled steamship City of Berli, trom New York for Liverpool Loxpo, June 13.—The steamship Spain fell in with the City of Berliu on Sunday 600 wiles weat of Quecustown with ber malu shalt broken. The City of Derliu bas left Quesuatown lor Liverpool {u tow of tugs. LoXpox, June dh—Arrived, Frabce, from Now York. ¥aruxs Point, June 13.--Arrived, steamer Pauaalclay, from Glasgow. Nuw Youx, Juue 13.—Arrived, stcamships Russis, from Liverpool; Herder, from Huu- burg; Francy, Lrow Havre, steanship Prediotions Based upon the Bpeeches of WASHINGTON. Office= Beggars at the Capital Fast Thinning Out. Dlinois Pension Agencies. Which Accounts for the Anxiety of Certain Individuals, Tilden and Hendricka. Eight Millions of Fractional Corrency Gome fo Heet the Umbrellas aad Pins THE OFFICES, 0I110'8 QUOTA, Bpecial Dispateh to The Triduna. Wasmnarox, D, C., June 13.—The publica- tion of figures showing that Onio has not yet received her quota of appointments in several of the. most prominent branches of the public servie, bins Lrought a large number of fresh applications. Bix letters of application were re- cdived to<lay, in each of which the writcrs bad chit out newspaper statements of the refatfons btetween Ollo, Pennsglvania, and New York, showiny a marked lack In numbers from the first-named State, and posted jt at the head of their letter forthe Infarmation of the Executive. Beveral Ohlo gentlemen, who falled in thelr Grst efforts, aa they were Informed, because they were fromn Oblo, have renewed their applicas tions, citing the newspaper (gures as reasons for the step. > 3 ILLINOIS PENSION AGENCY. Gorv. Cullom and Scnator Oglesby called upon tho President this morning with Col. Jesse Muore, Penston Agent at Springfield. The pur- ‘posc of thelr visit was to urge upon the Presi- dent the propricty of keeping the consolldated Pension Offive at Springfield in_accordance with Becretary Schurz's orleinal order, and retaining Mourc as agont of the consolidated ofllce, There 18 a Jargze stake in this matter, for if the solarics of the thrce offices becotne uggregated io one, the jocome of the consolidated offlcs WOULD BE PRINCELY. Tho compensation of the Illinois Pension Agents for the luxt flscal ie-r. that has not as yet been fully reported at the Treasury Depart- ncnt for 1875, is s follows: Chicago, 80,8523 Springficld, §8,208; Sulem, $9,607; Quincy, 86,040, From these amouhts the agent is re- quired to .pay clerk hire, oiice expenses, und postoge on vouchers. If these four ogencivs were consolldsted, the Agent of the consolldated Agency would, wpon this basis, recelve over 834,000 compensatian, out of which lie would be required to pay his clerks. The Cummissioner of Pousions ilaims that under the exiatlug law. the saluries of throe of thc oflices could be saved, even if the fees could not be reduced, without a ciaugo of the law, These figures will Dlustrate TUR BTAKE for which the Pension Ageuts are plaging, and the great economy which Secretary” Schurg can accoiplish 1f the vflice-beggars do not succeed 1o breaking him down, The salary of the new offiee, in ruy event, would necessarily be large for o punber of wonths, a8 tue icesaud the pension vouchers cannol bo reduced by regula- tion of she Interlor Department, aud cau vuly Lo chavged by law, Bowe tlme would neces- sarily cispse before the law could be changzed, Meanwhile, for mooths the fncumbeut would necussarily reccive this large salary. Gov, Cullom aud Seuator Oglesiy ore firnly committed to retauing the oifice st Springtield with Moore, if but one ofllcs §s to be kopt iu the Htate, ANOTIXN TPOINT, will be made to-morrow by Scnator Allison auainst the urder, that it s illegal; that the oilicus are ostablished by law and the appropri- ations for them made fn the resular anoual bill; thmt the otlices cannot be abolished by Depart- went regulations. CHICAGO COLLECTORSIIP. It is sald thot Couvrcsswicu Drentano and Aldrich have sl pers recommendivg the A s o e e latar of Custoins, Most of the Iilinois delezstion which has been Liere for some days, lucluding Gov, Culluin and Senator Oglesby, Jeft for Chicagy to- night. In their futervlow with the “Presis dent this morning U;:lusy prescated agai the name of Sberidan Waite for Collcetor of Custows at Chleago. The Presdent, i uce curduuce with the palicy which Lo sometimes ndupts, refused te say ohe word upou the sub- cct. Ho declined Lo state to citlier oy, Cul- lum or Benator Oglesby that be had any preter- ence upon the subject, and also declined to state whether u chaugre ‘would be made, The Presi- dent listened to evervibing that was said to hh& about thy several Iinois offices, but him- s 5AID XOTHLING and made no promises. Col. Jesse Moore will ruman biere o day or two., fHe says he hus learued notbivg detinite 88 to the Penstun ofllce question, but does not thiuk - the two oflices will be retained. 1o did not scem at all certatn that Springtield will be one, however. The plans "of Gov. Cullom and Benator O.filuhv with regard to several of the minur otllces fu Iilinols cannot be carried out, owlug 0 the sudden departure for New York of As- sistant-Seerctary McCoriniek, who has entire charge of thal class of offus MeCormick talics u vacation st this time in order that Sce- retury Sheriman inay beabsent dunug the itenss hicat "ot July, Guv. Cullom, necording to his own stutemeut, has not beew particularly suc- cessiul here, f!u says the newspapers bavo chanzed him with cowmiug hace to get every- "":'l'fi' ud that he hos succesded fu getting ol e it lf‘x'wt expected that any immediate c!.mn;fu gilckl Post-Utlice . in wiil bo made in the Bpri the intercst of L L. Phuilips, und the Rev. Craug, Uraut’s Chaplsiy, way possibly hold his ollice until the explrutivn ol his colnuwssion, February next. Dit. TRUMAN N, MIGLER has been promoted Burgeon of the United Btates Mariny Hospltal at Chilayio, tn place pf Dr, Ralph N, lstawm, reslzued. Millee's u poitment bas been made out, and will take effect July 1. It 1s the Intentioin W wssigu Dr Miller to” the chiange of the Hospital st that e, Assistant-Surgeon Fisher, of tho service, v?&be assigucd to duty us ussistaut as the Hos- nlt vert, T. Clayton of Ugorgla, has becn ap- ober! » Clayton, ol |00 n Bamwl Cansul n’t Callsv. Jufl F, Quarles, ol corgis, furmerly Cousul at Yort Muhoo, besn appoiuted Cousul at Malugs, WILL 11 PAY? A QUEBTION WUICIE CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATS WILL CUNBIDEY, ) apacial Dispalc ¢o The Tridune, - Waamnuroy, D. C, June 13~For somo wecks pasy sowe of the slrewdest Republican politiclaus fn the country have believed that the great sensation of the fall scsslon of Congress will not be the expected attack on President Hayes and some of bis political adviscry, how- ever pronouuced sud vigorous that inay be, but will be justesd 8 movement on the part of the PDeuwocrats to declars Hayes not elucted, sod to take weasures for the recoguitiva of Tiden, Thu vpeochos of Tilden and Hendricks last night i New York are by such Kepublicaus regarded asvery sigaificant. The view taken of these speechies here §s that they wero carafully pre- pured after full éonsultasion with the promiuent Dewocrats who were prescut, aud others of like prowiuence o various parts ol the country. It is tho bellef that both Alr, Tuden and 3r, Hea- dricks ENEW WILAY THE OTHER WAS TO BAY, and that the whole affair, s0 faras the au- nouncement of the Democratic position i cons cerued, was of (b most dellberuts charscter. ‘fucrc ars seversl Eustern Republicans of ac- kuowledged ‘sugacity end promineut stauding who express the oploion that the Democrats are luoking to the carly coutrolof the Benatoas well a4 the House, with the intention, the mo- went thoy cbtaiu it, to refuss to wmake turtber spproprutions for Presideut Hayes, und to reo- gnize ‘Miden iustead, und uppropriate ooly up- oa L cstitwates. by many ar = bytheche = adersof the Democratic party, and som. known 10 tees -confident that they will control the Senate at least by the middle of Hayes M g I8 ~ . DY VE CENTS ‘The .pm:‘f.. yesterdny are regarded hers PRICE 5. FORMAI™ _ IKO OF TRIS CONTROVERSY thelr best known followers are term, and possibly before, In connection with the reopening of this mat- ter, leading Democrats of the House have now under consideration a proposed Investigation aimed at all matters covered by the Matthews- Foster letters, and similar matters of alleged bargaining by which certein Northern Demo crats clalm that opposition to the cumolction of the Electoral count was broken down. NOTES AND NEWS, : PHACTIONAL CCRRENCY. Bpectal Dispateh to The 1nvi.. .. Wasiixaroy, D. C., June 18.~The Currency Commission appointed by Sherman having re- ported that at lcast 88,000,000 of fractional cur- rency has been lost or destroyed, the Attorney™ General has been asked for an oplnlon whether allver to that amount can be put out to takb its place. The bellef at the Treasury is that he will declde that such eubstitution can be made with thie exception of a few thou- sand dollars. The $30,000,000 of silver which the Treasury I8 authorized to put in circulation has been paid out. The amount scnt out to re- place fractional currency recelyed at the De- partment now averages 81,000,000 s montn. In addition to the . $50,000,000 authorized, the Department, at the thne the bill al- lowing the issue of silver passed, had on_ hand $4,020,000 in silver, which it pald out as currency, It is the expectation atthe Treasury that the Attorney-tiencral will bo 1lkely to take notice of this, and decide that 1t must be deducted from the su,omlum it is pro- pused to issuc to replace fractional currency de- stroyed, su that even if Mr. Devens decldes as the Treasury liopes he will, ltma‘y be possibic to lsa‘u:; only” 4,000,000 of silver under his opiaion. PRI e ’ L N Y MR TOO CHEAT. . 7uthe Western Assoclated Prest. ‘Wasuinoton, D. C., June 13,—Nearly all tha apers which bave heretofore advertised for tho War Department have declined to publish the advertiscments at the rates fixed by e declsion of Attorney-General Taft, viz.: 40 cents per fo- 1o of 100Words for tue first insertion, and 20 cents per follo for each subscquent isertion, 18 is probable the subject will again be brought to the attention of the Departinent of Justice, to- gether with a foll statement of the dilliculties cxperienced on avount of the late declslon. ——— FIRES. AT BELOIT. WIS, &pecial Dirpatch to The Tridune. Bxuotr, Wis., June 18.~A sudden fire broke out this afternoon at 6 o'clock in the engioe- room of the Rock River Paper Company’s mill. After an Liour's hard work by the Afill Com- pany's eflicient foree and tho firemen the fire was checked, saving an lminense loss to tho Company. AT OVID, MICIf. Drrrost, June 14, —The shook mill of Bergen & Co. and o large quantity of shooks, heading, and dresscd staves wero destroyed by flro at Ovid, Mich., this morning. ~Louss between $30,+ 000 and $50,000; insurance light. ———at——— HENDRICKS. New Yorg, June 13.—Many of those who . were at the reception of the Mauhattan Club last cvening sssembled at the Fifth Avenuo Hotel to<lay to bld farewell to Gov: Lendricks ond wite prior to thelr departure for Europe in -the steamer Scythla, Among them were ex- Gov. Tilden, Licut-Gov. Dorsheimer, Augustus Schell, Join Kelly and wife, B.8.Cox and wife, ex-Gov, Jobin 'T, Hoffman, Ueorge Ticknor Curtls, Abrom 8, Hewtt, Col, Pelton and wife, Joaquin_Muller, Edwin R. Meale, Johu T. doWood, Hicster Clymer,Gordon Apnew, Fernan W, Burobam, . R. L. Cutting, Edwaru Cooner, William Beach Lawrence of .Rhode Island, Dr. Sayre, E. 8, Clereland of Connecticut, Sur- rogate Calvin, ex-Mayor Wickham, Jobn J. Bradley, sud Scoator Kernan. On mecount of the ebirtide in the afternoon, the Seythia lay off Bedloc's lsland, where thy passengers wero taken on boand, There was_no demonstration upon the arrival of the ex-Governor and party, When the party reached the steamer they went first to [napoct the table, A large bed of mlu‘ on which were the words ** Bun VoynFu," senl by Willlam VanWyelk and Willla 8. Paine, was y{:wcd by thelr seats at the first table, At 4 v'clock the revenue-cutter cawe atongside the Scythn, wits Collector Arthur and Thomas Mirply un board, After the usual demonstra. tions ul respect and good-by were given, tho guer returned and the Scythia steamed down o Lay. THE WEATHER, Wasmixaron, D. C., June 14—1a. m.—For the Lake Regnon, nearly stationary barometer, stationary or rising tamperature, partly cloudy weather, areas of lght ralm, and southerly winda. onsEavATION. it Citicaao, June 13, lnar.mr,m..l Wind. G 03 16w, b 29, 1IN, o 20b5) 0 | 63 :0p, in. 2004|590 | 70 e [20,08] 57 B) oo 87 w7 awitsp, m. (3101 87 1 Maximumi thermometer, 70t mini 'ORNERAL UUMKLYATIUS Cuidauo, Ju Braitons, _{Par,| Tr. | Wind: [Haln Wraiher, S ISR By i BRGPSRESRERSEBEE THOROUGHBRED COLTS, Dispaich io The Triduns. Naw Youk, Juus 13.—The salc of yearling® colts belonging to August Belmont cawe off near Babylon, Loog Ialaud. The prices paid averaged $525, and the sale was most satisfuc- tory, Nine yearling colts, sclons of the very best raciug stock o any coungry, perfect w form, mdgpmunllnz ull’the luu‘{lu algos of speed and eudurauce, wers dispased of O‘mer Liorses were not wanted, and roturned to the stable. The was most spirited on the yearlings Pirate, Auutine, and Lord Lytton. u two furioer were sccltred by Carr & Co.y of Now York, the tirst bringiug $1,075 and tho sevond 8800, ‘I'he third Teli to Mr. D. D. Withers for $000, Thess were tho highest prices paid, The colts give decided prowfss of wakiog their mark in the two-year-old form, Belmuut's ouly rvason for dlapdsing of this tine 1ot of colts was becauso ho was overstocked, not having stable room lor bis horees, K. W, Camgron also sold to-day elghit earling and S-year-olds for sn ageregsto of ‘G,lw, thehighest lvrku belnyg pald by Lorkilard— $575—fur a bay tily by Eclipse, out of Inocrary, e e— TILDEN'S INCOME, Apecial Dipaich (o The Triduns. . Nrw Yous, June 18.—The complaint fo the. | sult agalnst Hamucl J. Tilden by the United States to recover taxes alleged to be due by the defendant o his fucome from 1501 to 1871, both ears Inclusive, has becu filed in the Unlted guuu District Court. ‘e wuounts slleged to Ls dus gregate, with custs and lutereat, $150,000, tho amount sued for. It 1y stated that Mr. Thomas larland, counsel for Tlden, will soons arigue in suppart of o demurrer tu the complalut, based on. the clam that, 23 the Asscssors in Tilden's district assessed it on catimates made by themuelves tor the . o geeater portion of the perlod covered, be baving ¥y tailed to muke any retury, the Guveroment is -~ o thelr xction, sud canoot prosecute; -, Tilden cayuot bu sucd for nou yineot exeept for the year 1871, ou account rl.:u atatute of Junitatious. . pb—————— THE MINNESOTA ELECTION. Kpecial Dispatch to The Tridlne. MisuxaroLws, Miun, Juve 13.—Minneapolis ‘gave b00 tmajority in favor of paying thsold bonds, but the measure was badly defeated throughout the whole State, the vote stauding peazly $ 2o 1 iyguinat paymeut. 9