Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1877, Page 1

VOLUME XXXII, REAL ESTATE. AUCTION SALE REAL ESTATE To Close an Estate, We will sell at Auctlon withont reserve, for cay TIUNSDAY, Jine 24, at 10 o'clock &, m., st our office, the follawing destrabie propertys Titver Lot un Bouth Tiranch, 100 feot front, extendin {hrough toand bo et (ronton Arcneriav emtot. No 1 000. Lot on Twelfth-at. il Plucacieat tile Corataiod o purchaiers, o H Vb Kknraor & co., 00 East Washington-et. W Pumn ATIONS, FIRST LOVE IS BEST. THLE SPICY NEW NOVEL. By GAIL HAMILTON. 12mo, Cloth, Black, Red, and Gilt, $1.50, **1t s out of the common ling of novel.writing—frea {pd eaay, ot (o say *rattiing, in style. "~ Pudliskers® **1t fully exemplifies tha suthor's charscteristic S et 118t i S Lo write Tonsrtbieing A hat a1s < FleavmAllantie Nonthly. | o T Coeerilaing ‘The canceptfon {s orlgiasl, and fs carrfed oot with e wit and TRlEh spiriiea Good Mmoo ok “* Tha book la the best plece of amatenr Action that ‘has appeared for & long thme.”—CAicago Jvik, What Think Ye of Christ? AN ELEUANT RELIUIQUS DDOCHURE, By GAIL HAMILTON. Squaro 16mo., - Beveled ceennaa$1.00, GAIL MAMILTON'S ESSAYS, New ditions, reduczd to $1.50 per Volome. cn'&'l‘:t‘r:{n‘t‘“l’t“z’nl‘.lnd Country Thinking. Wool "n(lu;l'lllllg s A Ne U . T A Py Hermons to l|l|! Cle: BIRDS OF THE NORTHWEST, By ELLIOTT COUES, Authorof ''Key to North American Binle,"” **Field ¥ o Orniltbiolugy,” ete. alo by ali Booksellers and Nowamen. 3 Dald, OR FecoIL Of the Price: Sants ot PUBLISHED BY ESTES & LAURIAT, BOSTON. 'FO ILENT. £ F@REEN T. " DESIRABEE . OFFICES IN THE TRIBUNE BUTLDING Apply to WM. C. DOW, Room 8 Tribune Building, By J0SIAH H, REED, No, 20 Nassan-t, M. Y., In amount rmlnlrm]. on IMPROVED CIIICAGO by PP 1. A, num.uu’f‘ 75‘1(1;.31;}1-.:, 7 Per Cent. $25,000 8t 7, lfllomnuu,mu ALH, £2,000 1o $3,r0N §iper cent’ “HHousc and farge Grounda at {lghland Park 1o renit. W, 1, MATTOCKE, Room 1, 40 Dearvorn-at, BANKDNG HOOSE of LAZARUS SILVERMAR Chamber of Commerce, Chicago, Tsamoney toloan on lteal Fatate, I'roduce an: Yialon, Cliy and County Orders, and Mercantile Aot usclilig Exchange on all countries d, Pro- 'aper, ORIENTAL CIREAN,. INJUNCTION. Pending my injunction against Orfental Crosm snd othor articles of my decaaved_ fathier. DIt FELIX UOURAUD, 1 have to offorto (he tra: andfo tho world uf*fasblon my Olymplan Cream of n yuality superlor and In quantity nearly squs} 10 tho Urfoutal, at the reduced price of One Dollar. A 1, GOURAU MORNISSON, PLUMMER &'C0., Ueneral Wei ern Agents, __ GENERAL NOTICEs, . TS gt Offee Life Assoiaton f America, A meeting of the pouer-hnlnnngf‘ Therite A sociation of America will bo held st ite oflice in 81, Jouls, Mo., on Thursday, the 5th day of Jul 1877, for the parpose of viting on certaln pre rmud smendments Lo the charter of the Assoc fon. Polls open from 11 o'clock 8. m, to 8 o'clock . m, L By uler of the Doard of Directors. J. 8. PIERCE, Soc'y, FOR ADOPTION, A reapectalis Gennaa lady, comning fror Uy would liks to'havy berllitle oy ol ad>pted by & wood and reilabla fauil ‘will be property cared for oo U 15 _BCUMINT, 73 Wood st WA . WANTED. An experiencod business man, thorough. Iy competent to take entire charge of the office of & Wholossle House, A desirable and firet-olass position for a gentleman, Addreas, stating sge, qualificationw, refer- enaces, and partisulars, k1, Tribune ofae, e ——— e OPTICEAN. St e BIANANSE, OPTICIAN, Tribunc Bullding, o -y P A el THee = —— SHIRNTS, R e e oo, «. Our Improved SHIRTS have no superior, elther in quality, work- wanship, or fit. Wamsutta and 2100 all-linenn bosom and necl- Yand out of stock, $1.25, or Zwo ger dozen. ELDREDGE & CO., 5 Washington-st. ¥ GUATES AND SIANTELS. X . T S L SLATE MANTRLS, PROBASCO & RUMNEY 208 NTATEST, ALY PARIS FLOWERS, PARIS FLOWERS, Elegaut WREKATHS and BOUQUE for Bummer Tats ‘sad Dusnels e, ki e, poriar dlrect frow Parls Io Flowers s0d Featliers, bou Wabacke av,, Let. Eightceuth and T Ueth-sta Bridal Flow. e13and Flowers fur Pastics o at Led o all . fl?:'ffv‘.‘.‘.“:‘na%‘-.: ioaisixtie on scletiti prin. MOVING SLOWLY. A Peculiarity Which Marks the Course of the British Gov~ ernment. Bismarck’s Word Believed to Have Had Weight in English Councils. Many Belligerent Britons Still Hunting Diligently for a Casus Belli. The Bombardment of Rust- chuk Still Progressing Vigorously. Turkish Batteries Silenced at Widdin and Ra- hova, Russian Troops Crossing the River at Many Pointa. The Oavelry of the Invaders Push- +ing Southward Rapidly, While the Infantry Are Moving Along More Leisurely. Russian and Turkish Accounts of Re- cent Battles in Armenia, The Sltuation in Montenegro as BMuddled as Ever. Boonos at Plojesti upon the Arrival of the Ozar, THE BRITISO MINISTRY. A DEOIDED CUANGX OF PROORAMME, By Cable to The Chicago Tribune,) Loxpox Orrict or Tie Circaco Turnune, Sawspuny Stazer, W. C., June 27.—Tho Cabinet Councils last week were of a stormy character. Lord Bonconsflold wished to ob. tain supplementary credit to n largo nmwount for unforsocn circumstances which might arriso in connection with tho war in tho East, His proposal was supported by Lord Dorby and Sir Stafford Northcote, and most sironuously opposed by Lord Sulisbury, whoso views were shared by Lord Carnarvon and Lord John Manners. How all this will end REMAING TO BE SEEN, The Standard to-night publishies a paragraph which Las the air of officialism to the effect that tho Government can sce no nccessity s yet for nsking the Ilouse to grant a supple- mentary voto, and the assortion that it has been decided that Parlismont shall ba ad- Jjourned and not proroqued in August. Theso ara questions equally spzculative. SEERING A PRETEXT, WIAT JORN DULL IR AT PRESENT DOING, [By Cable to the Chicago Tritune.] Loxnpox Orrice or Tuz Curoaco TRInoNe, Bavispuny Stoeer, W. O,, Juno 27.—The bombardment of Rustchuk appears to have been attended with very little military ad- vantago to tho Russians, as the Turks re- spouded with vigor sud precision. The ciroumatances have A DUAL SIONIPIOANCE from anothor than a military point of view. The English papers complain loudly at tho demolition of - the Britlsh Consulate at Rustchuk, which they characterizo as somothing more than disregard for the ordinary obligations of civilized warfare. Associatling this with tho recent bohavior of the Grand Duko towards Col. Wellesley, the English military attache with tho Russian army, thoy regord it as affording another proof of tho oxlatonco of astato of feeling which, though natural, is not justifiable, THE RUSSBIAN ADVANCE. PRESBING YORWARD, Nucuarest, June 37.—Tue wholo bank of the Dauube from [irsova to Tultscha {3 oceupled by Russlans, It is rumored that the Russians are also crossing near Sistova. CoxsranriNorL®, June 27,—Tho command- ant at Turtukal telegraphs that tho cnemy cs- tablished on Tucsday morning threa fresh bat- terles near the mouth of the River Ardidl (Ardachl), and landed four batteries on an f{slaod _opposite. Twenty boats, with Russlans, Qero sent to attack tho right bank, A risk fire was simultancous- ly opened agaiust Turtukai and the monitor Chetkot Nima. The cnemy was vigorously re- pulsed aud forced to evacuats the Liland. Tho boats retreated towards Ispalicho, threo hours diataut from Turtukal, The cogagoment was hotly contested, but the Turkish losses were small. ke “The bowbardment of Rustchuk continues. 1N TN DODRUDSCUA. Lonpox, June 27.~A Kusteudji dispatch of last eveulog says: “Tchernavoda and Medjldt have becn evacuated. Telegraphle communica- tion with Babadagh was stopped st 7 this mora- ing. The Cossacks wersat Popal, eight mllcs from Tehernavods,” TUE KUSTCUUK DOMBARDNENT, Loxpox, June 27.—In the House of Commons this afternvon 3Mr. Cowan, the Radival Reformer wmember for Newcastie-on-Tyne, gave notice that he would to-morrow ask about the destruc- tion of the Rustchuk Consulate, aud whcther it s a breach of {nteruatioual law. The Consuls at Rustchuk aro drawlng up a protest azaiust the Russlans bombardiog thelr residences as belug againgt sll principles of fnternations! law, TUE RUSSIAN ODJECT. Tbe object of the Russiaus in bombardlng Rustchuk is to reduce the town aud compel it to capltulate, snd thus save a lovg snd regular slege. DIED OF 1S WOUKDS. Bucuanest, June 27.—The Russlan Geocral who was wounded g¢ Glurgevo bas died Ina hospital here. A Gen. Roth wna previously re- ported to have been wounded. RESERVE ORDENED FORWARD, ‘The Czar has ordered another army corps from the interlor to the Lower Danube, CIVIC PRISONERN RELEASED. The Grand Vizier has authorized the release of the civil prisoners at Rustehuk, numbering 400, whose lives, owing to tho bombardment, are endangered. i ROUMANIA, The Roumanlan Cabinet favors the Rouma- nian army crossing the Danube, with the excep- tion of the Minlster of Foreign Affairs, who strenuoualy opposes such a atep, THE CZAR. Bucnanest, Juno 27.—The Czar to-day went to Turnu-Magurelll. VIGOROUS CANNONADING contintes along the Danube, RUSSIAN LOMSES, Vieyna, June 27.—One hundred and twenty Rusalana have been Killed by the bombardment of Glurgevo, DATTERIES SILENCED. Bucnanest, June 27.~The Roumantana have suceeeded In silencing one Turkish buttery at Widdin and one at Ralova. * TREPARING TO RVACUATE, Rustexpir, Wednesday, June 27.~The Rus- slan cavalry are epreading over the interior of the Dobrudscha, but the: Iufantry follows slowly. Tho authorities here aro preparing to evacuate. BUMMONED TO SURRENDER. ‘Two Turkish monitors which were caught by low water in one of the branches of the Danube near Matchin have been simmoned by the Russlans to surrender. The Russiane are very auxious to capture these mon- ftors uninjured. ARRANGED. ‘The Wollesley affalr las been most satisfac- torily erranged. Col. Wellesley hod an inter- view with Prince. Qortschakoft to-day, who in- vited him to juln the Emperor's personal bicad- quarters. MONTENEGRO. WILL PIOUT IT OUT, o CerriNge, June 37.—The Montenegrin army is concentrated ln a very strong position oppo- sito Bpuz and Podgoritza. The morule sccms tobe goads The Prince 18 determined to fight for cvery foot of ground, should the Turks nd- vance ot Montenegrin territory, ANOTHER KEPORT. Vienwa, Juno 37.—Accounts from Dalmatia represcot that the position of the Montenegrins I8 quite desperate. Thulr forces are cutlrely brokeu and dispersed. TR LRIQNTS OF TCIILBKD, CoNsTaNTINOPLE, Juno 27.~—Mchemet All confirmas the reports of the occupation of the Helghts of Tchlleke, Montencgro. The Turks have advanced to the River Moratscha and burned 1,640 houses on the Upper and Lower Morata.ha, but spared the churches and mon- asteries. They eocountered 5,000 Montenegrins, aud after six hours’ fighting defeated them with alossof 1,500, The Turkish loss was elghty- nino killed and seventy-nive wounded, BERVIA'S BYMPATHY, Berorang, Juno 27.—The Montencgrin Sen- ator Verbitza, milltary attache during the late war, has arrived. Markoviteh, the War Minis- ter, who was Servion attacho during the war in Mottenogro, has let on a special misslon to Moritenegro. The general feeling scewms to be that Servin hould now help Montenegro. Minister Ristics recently sald Scrvia will fol- low the policy of Russla, ana il neceseary open the way for the Russiun army through the coun- try, which will In turn reslst every Turkish in- vasfon, * DISCRETION, Visnna, June .27,—The passage through Monteneero by Sulelman Pusha to Podgoritza, without holding any position fu the Prineipali- ty, Is sald to be due toa warning from Constan- tinople not to embroll motters by bearing too hard upen Monteneero, on hehialf of which Russin recently wished to luduce Austria to fn- tefere. TURKISII DEPEAT, DANILOGRAD, June 27.—A courier from the Moratscha reports that ‘o battle took place Monday between 2,000 Moutenegrins and a body of the army of Mehewmot Al, who was fu- correetly reported to bave withdrawn to Slenitza. The Turks, attucked .on thres sldes, were routed ond pursued to Kalaschin, ASIA MINOR. . RUSBIAN REFULSE, CoxsTaNTINOILE, June 27.—The Governor of Erzeroum telegravhy, os follows: A Iuselan army, consisting of 5,000 horse, sixteen bate talions Infantry, and thirty-thrée guns, attacked our camp at Zewln, with the objcet of occupy- ing Soghunlu, The encmy opened fre from ninoteen guws In front of tho fn- treachmeuts of our right wing, In the afterncon the Russlan fufantry sud cay- alry attacked the left wing, commanded by Chewket Pasha, The engagement lasted uutll evening, and resulted tu the repulse of the Russlans, who, however, recommenced the fight at night, to uo purpose. The Russlans were routed aud returned to thelr fortified camp. The Turks lost 400 killed and wounded. The Russtans lost 8,000, The Russlans are preparing for another attack, No dato given to the above dispateh, TUE RUSSIAN VERSION, 81, PETansnund, June 2%.—An offlclal tele- gram from Gen. Tergukassoff reporta that vu June 21 his column was attacked near Dijoar by twenty battulions of Turks with twelve guus and 4,500 horse. Aflter ten bours' fightiug the ‘Turks wero repulsed, but the Russian loss wus hieavy, namely, fiftecn officers and fifty-one soldicrs killed, and 863 soldlers wonuded. The Rusefans fought on = line of fivg versts with great gullantry ogainst overwhélming nume bers. Nine batteries with thirty-six guus have been constructed before Kars. The bombardmeut proceeds with redoubled vigor, HUSSIANS REINFORUED, Loxpoy, June 27.—Latest advices report that the Russian centre:has been reluforced by the, Twentv-sixth Division, from Kars; and 18, men, detached from the contre, bave advauced to Baraksmysh. TURKS RRINFORCKD. ‘Tho Turkish centre, reinforced by a divislon of cightoen battalions, Las advanced two miles 1 front of Zewin, where the Ottomau head- quarters still yemaln, ‘The Tarkish right {3 stl) reported pursuing the Russian lott, - KARS, Iatelligence recelved at Erzeroum states that the Russlan bombardncat of Kars fs slacken- lug. QTUER ACCOUNTS. Loxnpoy, June 23—8 a. ut.~Gen. Tergukas soll's account of the fighting ucar Delibaba ou the 224 states that some skirmishes occurred on that day, and that tno Turks wfterwards were allowed to collect thelr dead o Russian posls tions. Tho Turkish report previousty cabled of this day’s fightiog sald 1t was & severcly-con- tested battle, in which the Russlans were driven out of thelr intrenchiments and retreated in dis- order to Zeldekan, ‘fhe Russlan oflicial dispatch, dsted Kastzuda- 1), near Batoum, Juoe 25, says the Turks at- tacked the right wing of the SBamebah position on the 24th lost. The fight lasted eight aud a hzif hours, and the ‘furks were repulsed with great loss, The Rusalans lost about 180 killed and wounded. DESFERATE FIGUTING, Kurrixos, June 25.—The affalr of the 21st wear Dellbaba was very severe. The Rusalans CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1877. fell back on the following morning with very heavy loss. The Turks had sbout 400 killed and 2,000 wounded. Upwards of 1,000 with undressed wounds are on the road to Erze- roum, En28rouy, Junc 25.—he wounderd are com ing here In lnrge numhers, Hoapital comforts and physicians are badly needed. The Ameriean miselonarfes, Plerce and Cole, offered thelr services na assistauts, 2 ——— AUSTRO-IIUNGARY. IN THE HUKOARIAN DIET, Pastir, June 27.—Minfster Tisza, speaking In the Hungarlan Diet yesterday, sald: *‘If the Government had yielded to warlike connsels a year ago, at most the country wounld have In- sured protection of its Interests, which has been attained nlready without eacrifices. Thelr poll- cy, from the beginning, had been to preserve peace, and were this not possible, to localize the war; to malntain cordial relations with the other Powers, and preserve free- dom of action, s0 as to pre- vent any territoria) transformations which might Le contrary to the interest of the monarchy. The Uovernment had frankly com- munfcated to the European Cablnets it views In this respect. There was no danger of thelr suspecting Austrla of ambitlous dcafgns. Austro-llungary had no alllance with this in view anywlhere, and no obligation with regard to what she might think fit to do for the protece tlon of her futerests," - MILITARY PREPARATIONS, Relative to military preparations, he esid: “In the faco of certaln contingencics, such as bad been talked over, but mo actunl resolution been como to, he could assure tho House that, among those with whom the decisfon lay, thers was no one who deemed It the object or alm of the forelgn poiley tojmake territorinl changes on the frontlers of the monarchy [long and loud c¢heering], that no one dreamed of forming pro- Jects in the interest of such a policy.” lle could give mo assurance that clrcumstances might not so turn that the army would bave to cruss tho frontler in one or another sectlon, both beeause the monarchy would not allow itself tobe hampered lu its freedom of actlon, and because such promise would ho o sort of guar- anteo for the realization of those asplrations opposed to the interests of the monarchy., The leading fdea of the Government was the inter- estof the monarcly, to the exclusion of all sympathica and antipathics. SATISPIED, ViENNA, June 27,—The Hungarian es well as Austrian press express almost unqualified satls- faction ot the speech of Minister ‘Tisza fu the Iungarian Diet on Tuesday. , ORDERS COUNTRNRMA KDED, Loxpox, June 27.—A Vieuna dispatch con- talns alist showing that the’ Austrians have 38,800 men in the frontier Provinces of Dalma- ta, Croatla, 8clavonia, Banat, and Gransylvany. Al urders for furter roluforcements scem to have been countermanded duriog the past few days. CONSTANTINOPLE. KRDIF'S BOAST. i CONSTANTINOPLE, Juns 27.—At the Council of Ministers yesterday, Redif Pasha promised to raisc 200,000 more men fo two_months, pro- vided the Porte iurnished the money. TIHE CIAMBER OF DEPUTIRS came to anagreement with tho Ministers rela~ tlve to the budiet, It only made eome Insiz- nifleant reductlons, to which the Government assented. ‘The Chamber adopted 'a resolution callling upon the Government to settle the Montenegrin question regardless ot any threst- eucd fnterference of Europe. ‘The session will probably be closed to-mor- row, GENERLL, +-+ A TURKISH PROERIT. CoxsTANTINOrLY, June 27.—The Porto has telegraphed to its representatives abroad a noto begring the Cabinets to take cognizance of the destruction with explosives of four Ottoman merchant vessels by the Rusalans, which is de- nounced e contrary tothe rules of internationat law, THE AND OF DIPLOMACT, Brussxrs, June 27,—Tha Judependence Belgs says: ‘‘Certaln rumors which reachus from Berlin authorize the bellef that since May 10 German diplomacy has futeryencd at Vienna and London to strengthien again the alllance of the thres Emperors and oblize England to accept the consequences of this alllunce in the East. This movement Is explained by the tear of seelug Napolconle Cwesarism installed aguin I France, constituting, with S8oaln on one slde und Austrin on the olav.-r, a clerical coalle tion, under the ausplees of the Vaticau, as for- widable for the righta of sovereigus us for the futerests of liberal communities of Ceatral Europe, WAL-SUDSCRIPTIONS. ConsTANTINOYrLE, Juno® 27.—Subscriptions have been opened in ald of tho war in all the towns of Tunis, . BEIVIA AND ROUMANIA. VieNNa, June S7.-~According to the latest verslon, the journey of I'rince Milan s sald to have had one positivoresult, namely: an under- standing about the ultimate co-operation of Servia and Roumania. Both States volunteered to co-operate with Russis, who, bowever, de- <lues to fdentify her causo with theirs. Russla has to u certaln extent left to both freedom of actlon to undertake venturcs st thelr own risk beyond the ephicre of the Russian military op- crations, and it is quite probable that Princes Charles und Mian may have endeavored to combine their actlon, ALEXANDER AND MILAN, SCENES IN TUK SNRVIAN CAPITAL. Bpecial Correspondence of Ths Trivune, Bociaxesy, June 7,--We are lu the rumauce of the war just now, the era of gullant sttire and gor- geoun spectacivs, of Iadics fair decked out In all the plutage of sunmer and attended by chiovallers wustachioed and uniformed, Never bofore hasthy gayety of Houmunian existenco achieved 8o full and free an expression sa at present, and notto Liavo scet Ducharest under this clrcumstancy ls to have infssed a Httle Paradlse, or rather Parle, Site ting In the garden In front of tha Hotel Roysl, uu- derneath the locust-trecs, with the scentof tho roscs from the wall waftod to you with cach guatle breath of the wind, surrounded by groups of fauci- fully-dzeascd and gatiy-talkative men and women, onv could not suppose himsc){ o tho briok of a bat- tle-8eld, Outslde upon the bouluvatd oquipagesara passiog tound fro, young otiicers are riding upand down, scqualntances pause Lo give one snotber the ueual greelings. Tho cafes ore thronged. Musfo from the distant orchestras falotly touches thy ear with elumbrous melody, Kvergwhero arothosce companiments of pesce;nowhersof war. Tovbo sure, oue can niake 8 journoy-in & few moments to tho Lurracks, whero are quartered grin and fero- cious-lorking Cossacke snd Houmanian guards, but 1, for one, sm nmot Inclied 1o break ia upon tho general aspect of sepose before It becomes meces- sary, \v PLOIRSTL 1 made snotber excarsion yesterdsy to Plofestl,— thls t!me ot tu sce the arsival of the Urand Duke, but of the Urand Duke's brother. You have been Informed by telezrapb, of cogree, regurding tho actusl occurremce, snd dogbless you wore a4 much perplexed by rumors of the post- popemient Of the Czar's visit a3 we were for some weeks in' Bacharest But, punctusl to the moment, according 1o the Sret snnouncement, he was whirled ioto Plolcstl on tha special train provided for his use. Iwentup to Plolest ou the morning tralg, snd bad the whole dsy to waitln, ss the Imperial tratn was not due nutll half-past 8 o'clock i the sveninz. 80 I wandered-abost sad found soms tonsolation and amusement In ' INSPECTING THX STRNETS and sbops of the lnsignifcant town. The former were not particolarly elegant or clean. They wers narraw generally, and the pavement was defective in numcrous instances. The dralrs, fnstead of running along the sides of the strests, have an eccentric and annoying haolt of oozing down the middle, However, the populntion were making an eflort at pablic improventent, most of the women of thelahoring classes beingengazed In breaxingstones and shoveling dirt in order to 411 up the more eon- spicuous gaps and uncvenceses, Whether this ex- traondinary access of enterptise on the part of tho native residents was doe to the coming of the Cear, 1am unable to relate. At any rate, the women were working with uncommon aealduity, and the male population smoked pipes and OVERSAW THE JOB. Fome attempt at decoration was aleo made, a huge trinmphal arch belng crected near the railway station, and fags belng hung out of the win- dows of the better-class residences, Along in the afiernoon a detachment of Bolgarian {nfante ry sallled forth from tho camp, sud with much bugling and biaring of bands scattered themo sclves preity much aver the town, but were finally successfully recaptured by the commander and #afely handed tip on each slde of the road leading from the ntation to the Grand Duke’s . headqnart ers. Crowds of curloslty-seckers began to make Wielr appesranco on tho atrects and converged te wards the station. ‘Tho platform was kept reserved for the civlc and military authoritles, who bravely disported themaeiven i PLUMES AND GORGEOUS RAIMENT. From abont 4 o'clock unill B ihe multitaae walted, expecting momentarily to hear thescreech of the engine, baving always a vague idea thatthe Em- peror wonld arrive béfore the lime sppointed. Now and then there would be o falsc alarm among the people assembled outslde the charmed circle, #ome wags of young fellowa thinking it fine fun to decelvethelr scqualntances and themob, Butatias promptly ot B o'clock, the train rolled into the sta- tlon, the englne covercd with flags and flowers, The Emperor stepped cuolly oat and was about to start for hle carrisge, when he was confronted by the Bulgarian Archbishop, who closed In npon him ponderously yet surely, leaving no avenne of ese cape, Idoubt if the Cear expected any ovation or recention ut Ploiest!, and probably he would glad. Iy have escaped the ceremony, Jiut ho BUBSIDED AT ONCE, and when the Archbishop resched out the salver with bread and salt, according to the old tradition, e hastily took & bit and’ swallowed it without o gelmace, lstenlng st the eame time with a long' facoc to iho addrose of wel- come. Then he was relessed and went to hls carrlsge, followod by Uortschakof and the rest of his suite, The Cossack driver Jashed his atceds, and they strated off, plunging and rear- Ing after the manner of tho beasts in this country, while the populace checred and shouted themael hoarse, and the military bind execated the Kasslan Hiymn. Three Coseacks on foot ran ahead of the carriage, brandishing their swords insancly, while & whole company of cavalry clattered Lehind, Thua ended the scene, memorable for its quatnt. neas und IT8 HISTORIC VALUE, ‘The Czar presented while in the carrisge s strik- ing contrast to bls brother besido him, While the Grand Duoke Nichulns was sturdy, rugged, and the pleture of health, the Czar looked - paio and - anxions, ss f troubled with eome Inward grief or foreboding. No donbt he bears the weight of a vast responaibility §n gofug into the war, and things have not taened out so (ar pro- pltivusly as was hoped snd expected at 8t. Peters- borg six months ngo, It fs confdently belloved that, porsonally, the Czar ls strongly INCLINED TOWAIlDS PEACE, ‘bhut that he has been overborne by hla advisers,and especiaily by bl brothers, the Grand Dukes, who are eager to wake a military repatation. The Czar le cminently o poaco-minded man by nature, and this s the Brst war of conegoence Iu which hy Las engnged. No wonder ho 1 snd kna Siled with anxiety, when he considers tho tremendous con- sequences that may ensucfrom the war, supponng Engluud and France to luteriere, SERVIA 1have heard much talk lately about the proba. bility of Servia being drawn into the fight. Oudy o fow dayw azo L waw conversing with a Servian mill- tary ofilcer who served under (Jon., Protico tn tho Iato Ineurrection, and he sald that the Serviaoe were 04 ong an In thelr views. , What was unoni- inodely dealtud, even necemnryy.way, the freedum of Berria from’ tha tyranny of ihe Jorta, Thero never had boon auy symputiiy between thie people and tho ‘Furka sinco the Jatter had established thelr tule over tha Frovince, Three times the Turke besteged Iielgrade befure compulling that town tu surrender, CAs. long wiu us 1430 tho Soltan Amurath led ‘a vast arumy over the lalkans ond Anid siege to the Berviau Uapital, cwpioylng can- nun threwlug talls of 100 puunde welgut, Lut be wus forced to retire with ut o emall fraction of bl army, Agsin in 14060 the Sultan Mahowmet 11, invested the town with s force of 40J, 000 men, but was aiain beaten oif Ly the valor of the fuhabitants and the timely assistance of Lodlslaus, Klug of Ilungury. 1n°152), Solelman i, blockaded tho Dunube and surrounded the ut WITH AN For six wecka tho last, the walls having ¢d, nod the 1nhabitants having become exhausted trom lack of provinlons, ke captured tho pluce, which has since remmined In cllect a Turkish city, though & tlwes occupied temiporarily by Austrian forces, Yet never have the Servisus been conteat, The conquering Turks know not how to uve thelr od- vantage by making friends with the conquered. 'l‘mdl{. according 10 the statument of my friend the miitary oilicer, nine-tenths of the ablesbodled men in Scrvia would tako up arws could they see thelr way to secure freedom, ¥ VIUNCE MILAN fs popalar, and le as enthuslastic as any Servian need b, and If by sny flmlllhilfly lie can form an alliance with the Czar, ho will at'ouce put an army of 15,000 In the teld, with more to come. It 18 truo that much donbt bas beeu cxpressed whether the Czar would thiuk it wise policy for hlm to ccn- tract such an alliance, whicn might e regarded withh disfavor by Austria . and England, Austels, indeed, s sald to have niready tutimuted to Bervia that the latter had better r- taln & noutral position, neither fighiing for the ‘furka nor abetting the Russiuns, 1t uLst be res memberod that 000,000 blave and suething o lulnkflcaralu' ALY to participato_nctively not like u’:'luw aoy ueighboring infuu (o bear UFON LER OWN POIULATION, Accordluv 10 wy beat opinion, Prince Mlilan will ba sdinitted to an audleice of the Czar within a weok from this date, knowivg as 1 do the secrot {onuences at work, or, ut jenst, partially nwlnt' them, 1t 18 not diiicult 10 see that the Craf i ben upon succeeding in this, biv malden war, sud that ho should reject such material ssslstance as Servis can actually afford is beyund belief, le will prob- ubly mako a snow of reluctance, as Las sircady boen avidenced by the remors abroad, but be kuuwa that he can hoodwink England by exercising the rudiments of diplowmacy. DELAVOUX, TURKISII FORTRESSES, RUSLOUUK. Correrpondencs London Times. Rosrcnux, June V.—In Turkish military clrcles Tusichuk is regarded as ono of those places which will probally scou be called upon to bear the brunt ol attack, aud therefore & short description of this fortress, and its importance from o military point of view, may mot bo without {nterest. Hustchuk is the Capltal of tho vilayct of Dsnobian Dolgaris, and {n ordinary times containe 8 population of 40,006 Inhabitants, cousiating In wbout equal proportions of Turks, Bulganans, and Jows, with 8,000 forelgners, At preseut thls number must be roduced by at lesst 40 ver cont, a lafgs number of Lho inhabitants having lett the luwn on the outbreak of the war, From the natural position and consequence of tho town, it has always possessed great military importauce, which In recent yoars has been sensivly ouhianced Ly the constructton of & rallway from Iustchuk to Varma. The defeuses of the place conslst of the old fortified girdlu aud e of Independent out. works. The enceinte faces towands the Danube, and consiata of eleven bastioned frouts with pro: portionally short curtalns, ‘o ditch is from Aty 10 slxty foet wide and one fathom aud o half deep. ‘The scarp and counterscarp sre of masoury. The ‘bastions are eacharmed with from four to six f“" of which unu 8t wost lsof beavy Krupp ca 35"1 c “Tlhie vutworkw wurruund the towu and actual i Ly a kiud of double indle, or sewl-circle, be; ulog and cudiog with (he Dspube. T withh the exception of the Levent ' chiefly made of eurth. The; ty-unige, but ouly eight aud deserve 10 be -cullod fndvvendent vute wurks; the others are werely udvanced earth- works, burrledly constructed durlng the last few weeks 1o 1) iy gaps between the insin forts. The diffcrunt forts, huwever, Lave been built will due appreclation of the uature of thu ground, and particalarly with regard 10 recent fmpruveuweits in artilicry. 'Tholf pusition is somewhat thus: Three lie botween the Dasube sud the rosd from Rust= cbok to Tirnova, and of those the yuarsutine furt is the moat conmderable, A fuclosed work lics between the befure-mentioncd road sud the River Lom. Detween the latter sud the bigh road to Shuzls, on the ridyes runajug parsilel to the Dsa- abe, there {8 a serlcn of seven forte, of which Levont Tabls nd Grsasns Tubls ace e 17+ ot sud most mber tweas of wr Incloved formidable. Detween the roads to shlynla and Silistria there are thirteen, thn chief of which and Bagll Tal and between the Danubs and the road Bilistria_there nre aix, the chief baing Mara- ‘The Individnal works are varionaly equipped, ‘lhccnnllnfl to thelr relative size and Im- ottance, though not one of them carries less than fonr guns. ~Levent Tabia las seventeen, the largest number, meven are Krapp can- cre, non, one with & callbre of twenty-cight centl- metres. The total namber of cannon planted on the ontworks [« 170, of which forty ate by Kropp: and of thene there are thirteen with & calibre of soventeen centimetres. i VARNA, Corresondence London Times, Vanxa, June'7,—This place ia the most s:.tisfac- tory thing I hove yet scen in Turkey. There is wreat actinly and gencral interest in the war, which may Jossivty proceed from the bighly im- portant position Varna will ocenpy if the lassians manage to invade Dulzarla, Althoogh thers are atlll more than third of the wuns to be mounted In the various forte, rlill as it is. and with the pres- ent garrison, 1 believe It would be almost tmpreg- nable, Of cuarsc, 85 T am Indebted to tho courtesy of the Governor and Tarkish officers for the details which enable me 1o form this opiniou. I cannot publish facts which would be #o limportant to their enomy, Jlat a< o gencral remark, 1 ma) mitied to way that the fortitcations which delend the position by sea and by land are of admirsble constructionand of very high Gnieh, Inalltheranre 14, mounting heavy guna—154 in namber, Thereare upwards of” 10,000 troops, of whom G,000 are «yntlan, These latier are fine, soldicr-like lookingmen. The commandant of the troops ia an Egyptiun, Reschid Pasha by navie. The Guvernor of the Province of Varna le o very young ni All Bey—of unnsual lctlvl:{ and Inteiligence; ana Tthink it 1s owing n great deal to the interest and sctivity theso two personazea have shown that Varna'in really & bnghtspot in the otherwise cloudy horizon, 1 belleve the place 1 plentifally supplied with B:nv'llanl. The remainder of the guna will be in eiz positions in fuurteen or fteen days. THE DANUBE., T8 WIDTH AND DEITIL. Correspondence London Times, Bucnanxat, June 8.—The important events ex- pected to occur on the bauks of this river render all information upon ita physical con. formation and pecullarities of great interest to sl who are watching the course of the campalgn o Zarope. The statistics and particalar Information contained in the fullowing article are taken from a report mede by the Roomanian military staff. The Danube washes the Roumanian soil for a distance of about GO0 miles.” From Or- sova down Persa alanka, below Kalafat, the Hoomanlan ehiore is higher than the Turkish, and, therefore, commands it in o military eense. From Persa Palanka to the neighborhvud of Galatz this porition {8 reversed, sud the Turklsn side of the riveris h['{h and the Houmanian generally flat, and in many places marshy, Even where there arc no marshea, the soll ls allavial, andof a decp rich, stlcky cf cter, which render it very dileult to make a good rosd suitable for heavy transport in dry weather, while in wet it Is siuply impossible. At Galatz the Rosmaulan shoro commands the outtior, and continues tuau so a» faras Iamail, below which polut & crossi) impuesible. The averare eievation of the Lun the river botween the polnta above-mentivned {8 about thity metres, which glvesa zreat adruntageie batterica piaced on the olevatious over & force maneuvering on the oppoeltc iats, 'The divislon or° tho waters of the Danube by namerous lslands fa ' well known. These lslands are gen- crally fiat, sandy formations, with thewr sur- facea but little abave tue ordlnary level of the rive er, and, thercfore, fnstead of belng useful to an army In eecting & crossing, ara rather more in the nature of ubstructions than otherwise, The most favorable puinte for an urmy fo paams tho riyer are as follow: 1, near Urni Widdin; 3. neur Archer l'alsnk: the mouth of the Skitul, near Kaho above the imouth of iy low Turn Magmrelle; 7, width s 760 ueires; 8, at Oltenltza, where the width ls 700 metres: §, fifteen kilometres bolow Ifirsova; 10, st Ibrajla, where the main channel is 487 mctres and the width at the wouth of the Bee reth Is DOU wetres; 11, at Galatz, whore the width |l‘UflU metres; at fanktchia; 133, ut lamail; 14, ° a a. width at the other croesines §s not given in ort, but It varies between 700 and 1,060 ‘e loumonian shore, where it bs fat, 1s ely diflicult to approach’ wilh heavy armny tralns, aud wherever the ioumanian stiore {s hlsh, the ‘Turkish ahore opposite I cenerally fiat and of similar formation. This is trae of all polnts Lelow Kninfat, with, perhinps, the salltary exception of the crosueat Oltenltze, whero tho suil on both wides of tho river s solld, thy banke oo, and there is o practicable road 'to tho river un'both siden. Opposite Hillstrla, whero the river [s 760 metres In width, thers le & roa practica- Lle fu dry weatber, loading from the shore in front of that fortreen (0 Kaolaranh, 'This croselng point would bes favorablo one ‘but for the (urtldcu- tion of Sillstria, which render It ditticult, it not impracticable, he passuge near Hirsova would not bo very difficult, Lopograplilcally speaking, na tho valley of the Danube w very narruw atthls place, and, therefore, the fiat lands o be crossed are much 'less in extent than ai other polnte. Tho Dbanks of tho Danube above Widdin are gencrally high on both sides, - the soil fivorable fur the construction of mili- tary 7oads, and the river mnot more than 800 to 1,000 metres in widith, Thereforo, the avsage could be edected at An{ Em“ Letween Widdin and Ursova without the slightest dificulty, 40 far ae the topography of the river and country guncorned. . Uclow Widdin tho astage 1 vory dif; ficult, with the exceptlon of tho poluts mentioned above, and some of thew ure rrnuclvd vy fortl- flcatiuny, which wlil probably “prevent ‘any at. templa Belng wada at wich well-defended placcs, The abovu sketch shows the ditlicully the Rus- wlanamay expect from the natural conformation of the shores of the Danube In thelr passago mnto Buls jurta, With an active cnemy avle o move I traoys with colerity the task would be almost in- surmountablo, but’ the probubilities sro that tho "Turks will be cauzht napping, and that the Hos- slan troops will effect a lodginent without much difficulty beyond tho natural ubstacles preseuted by tho Danube teelf, ‘Tho ciurrent of the river v very rapld; at the Iron Gatea the average velocity Is cight kilometres per bour, while at the Delta It is recorded at six. This rapldity 1a an additional difliculty in the way lacing pontoon bridves, In 1800 the tussians crossed the Danube st Calsts in the mouth ~of August, the high water lastiog (a8 st present) unttl June. In 1824 they crossed on two brigesata polnt opy HKalarasl beiow Silletrin, and at llirsovs, voluts of the Turks fur Kalafat and Utargova, where thoy alw durtng thelr wars with the Roumsnians: they uscd tuese cro singe in 1807 and 1854, Whea ope! i ugtalnst tud Husetany, FRANCE, BLECTIONS FOSTI'ONED, Paws, June 27, —The olections bave been post- poned ull tho 14th of October, A BENSATION, Pants, June 27,—A vivlent newspaper article, written by M. Do Cassagoac, b producing & great sensatiun, 1t recommends that the Counchla- General shoutd not bo permitted to moot lest they becomne hot-beds uf agitation; also that the fove crnment ahould anuounce ita intention of turning out the new Chamber 1 it siould be ss stzongly Tepublicay na tho ono Just dissolved, ltoul 0-day bad an interview with Mintster bovy at 1slaz, Fourtou. TiiERs, PaRis, June 27.—M, Thisre has been asked to stand for waventoen tdstricts hitherto represented by Hunspartists or Monarchista, MEXICO, - B ACAPULCO AGAIN CUANGES HANDS. 8ax Fuaxcisco, June 27.—Dy arrival of tho Colima, from Panama, we bavo news from Aca- pulco that on the 16th lust,, afier o bombardment of nearly ten days Ly Dlsa gunboats, Alvares ca- pituiated. He surrendered the fort, with 250 men, to the naval forces, who thoreupon entercd the town. Tho terms of the capltulation sre yot se- cret, for some reason known ounly tu the opposing commandors, but it {s kuown that amicavle relas tious exist botween the twu forc The suldiers of the yuondain opposing armica sro huidiag hica 8] llwfllnklof caruival fo the Acapuleo, Aru chemy, bt tho Inforination 14 cxirenicly meogee, The American reajdents of Acapulco are as yet uns decided whuthicr L leave (he placs or not, They have so far vacaped serious wmolestation, but have aunounced thele inteution of u:rulfnz to the Unlted Stated If they aro subjected (o the insults or bardabips of & clvil w GEN, GRANT, I8 LEAVES WINDSOG, Lowpox, Juue 27.—Ex-Preeident Grant took & drive this moring Inthe Queen's carriagy in the Windsor great park, and sfierwards drove to tho Great Western Station and twok the noon trala for Loudon, Hu was uccompunicd to tho ruliway station by Ward lunt, the Finit Lord of the Ad- wliralty, and Col. Uardiner. STATE CONCERT. 4. —A Btale coucert was given st DBuckiogham Palace last nighit. Oco. Urant aond Mre. Grunl, the Ewmperor and Emoress of Brazil, the Prince und Princess vf Wales, the Duke snd uchess of Teck, Frinca Cobristian sad Princess Ilelens, Princ Loulse and Marguis of Lorne, sud (he Duke of Cambridge wera uresent. At the Queen's dinuer given to Geo. Grant.at Windsor Usstlo Tuesday nizht. the Esrl aud Countess of Dezby. Prince Chnstlau and Princess Iiclens, Priocess Beatrice, Duchesses v Welllugton aod Hoxburghe, Gen. Badean, Jeune Grag, Biddalpy, were p Gen. Grant goew Teave Again for GR f-fi, ARITAIN, oLApsy:d &° tp THE nADICALS. Loxnox, Jan" Assoctation hi; Iphinstone, and Gen. rpool to-day, He wili ‘Aday morning. « :Te Tower Hamlet's Radlca) hi, " ™5 int Giadatone an address ex., pressing v.bei:\ b he will assume the Jeader. ship of the RAw.../pacty, he repiled that he it neither in the present nor futnre the leader of any Darty ot section, looks upon the Liberal party At largo as that from which the conntry Is to expect reasonably good Government, and desirea to nrat 1ts union and promoto its interests ns & whols, VICTORIA. - MELoounsr, June 27.—The Parllament of Vie- toria was opened by the Governor, who in his epeech recommended the grant of a subsidy for 8 lino of ateamers between Melbourne and England, Ly way of the Cape of Good Hope, 0DO RUSSELL. 3 Loxvox, June #7.~Lord Odo Nassoll, Britmh AmbResador at Detlin, retarned to that place this mornlng, A 2 —— . ABYSSINIA, DEMANDS UPON EGTPT. Atexanpnis, Jdne 27,~Advices from Masso. wah contradict the conclusion of pesca between the Kingof Abyssialaand the Khedivaof Egyot. The former demanda the Abyssinian territory nos occupled by the Eepptians. L ROME. GATHERING OP CARDINALS. Roxr, June 27.—Forty-three out of Sfty-sls cardinala now In Rome met at Cardinal Simeont's apartments on Tuesdsy to decide questior lath h!l’lhu next couclave, ’ 9 B eeiol “ CASUALTIES. MINE ACCIDENT. Priuursaune, N. J., Jane 27,—~Yestorday seven miners engaged In drawing & bucket filled with ora from o mine In Sussex caught the ropo onastone, andcat it In lwo. Five of the men rera procipitated into the wasbed-out mine, and gur—Laxter Jones, am n Petors, and hichard Afgar—wero latleds” T DROWNED, Harmsnono, Pn., June 27, —This morning foar men, named Coverl, Fotter, Dunkelborg, and Efchelberger, Sshing from o bost fastened to dam 1n the Susquebanna River, near Clark's Ferry, were awept over the dam, and Ali except Klnhu{- Lerger were drowned. CRUSIED TO DEATIH. New Yons, June 27,—Charles Sime, - Jobn Colston, and lenry Seaman were Xiiled to-day by the fall of a sugar pan which wae beingholsted Into Ackerhausen & Schafer's refluery, Brooklyn, E.D. BURNED 710 DEATIL OTTAWA, June 27.--The hoase of Mr, Latreille, of Tochesterville, burned last night, Iiis fon, aged 11, pertalied 1n the flames, Mrs, Latrollle and lier' mother were fatally barned. —— STRICKEN ST. JOHN. The Troops Still Retalned—-5tolen Property Recoverod.-The Tusurance Agenta---Artle vals of the Boston Rellef---The Ald Ren- “dered by Various Citles—-Wooden Bulld- Ing to 1o Prohibited..-\What Chlcago Is Dolug and WHI Do, 5 Bpecial Dizpatch o The Tridune. 87, Jony, N, B., Juno 27.~The Ninety-seventh Tteglinent, which had beon ordered to retarn to Hulifax, will remaln hero s fow days longee at the reaueat of tho Mayor. Large quantities of goods stolen during tha rozress af the dre, and secreted at Carleton, have been recovered, A new system of tenring down standing walls and climneys began this morniny. Mr, Russcil, who performed mmilar work in Chicago, has un: dertaken the Jub, No explusives are fo be ased, and nccldents such as occurred o few daya ago will . be prevontod, . * blrty-one 8t Julio children have beon provided with Liomes In the Litile Wauderers' 1fumu at Boas ton, P) A A circular Is publlshed Jo-day “signed by tho agents of all the' fusnrancd companivs, ngrecing, nut to accept riaka in wooilos, yYeneerdd, or brlek«" caeed buildings hm-afl-nr.lfirmy bullding roofed with shingies within the limits of 8t John, New runswick, 0 Tho United States revenue culter Galates has arrived from Boston with provisions. 81, Jous, N, B, Jur® 27, =Tla work of tear- tmg down the ‘wails and opentng the vaulta aud safea continues, Thelr contents are generally in s Lad conditfun, The Western Unlon Telegraph Company are pro- paring te erect & magnificent bullding. ‘The principal nierchanta are having the debris cleared awsy for now huildings.* VI'”i‘t" Gas Company prowmlscs gas inside of six ecks, The regiatration-book I4 open In the Court- tlouse, giving information to familica whose chil- dren are miesing, e belng distributed dally to from 17, + 000 people. The smount of provislons neum y ned 1s coornions, but thie stock Liolds out well, and Is being constantly replenlabed. NEw Youk, Juno t7,—Coniribitious recetved by the Dritih Conaul for tho relief of tha L. Joha sufierers 5,012, NTU, 27—The Provincisl Insurance Insarance Compsany announcey, in consequenco of tho lesses at Bt, Jobn, following on uojrotitable scason, It discontindes taking premiums, with o view 10 speedy liquidation, HaMILTON, June 27.—The Clty Corporation has fucreased ftd contribution for 8t, Jobu to $10,000. Haetvas. Jung 27.—~Cush collections now §:26,+ 87, Jonx, June 27,—Ata public meeting to-day, tho ayor presiding, Imucdiate actlon was urged fu regurd to widenlug and improving tho atrects; [:Izcllw restrictions on the ercction uf wooden of rick-cased butldings; placing the hathor in a cou- ditlon to continne comulerce; raising a loan to ro- build the clty; favoring the adileston of bullding material froe of duty forgtwelve months, Various . committecs wers appoluted 1o confer with the Council on the sbave subjecta. . Insurance represcutatives to-day signed an agre ment binding thele companics not (o accent L Aance on any woouen or brick-cased bulldings hore- after erected, or any bulldings hercaficr roofed witl shlngles. IN CU10AaH e ‘Tho Commiites appointed by & meeting held ln the Council Chambur last week to collect from the clatling-deslers money for the relief of the St. John suflercrs, yeaterday banded to tho Mayer thelr subscription a4 fullows: C, P, Kollogg & Sier Sirhuns & Co, - BEi05 Toopol 1 eyer, Strauns & CO., $100; Leopold, 1007 1. Av Kobo &' Liron 8100+ Cobu, Co., $100; Clement, Morton & Co., i kggh Barbo & Co.,, 8305 B, Kruppenheimer & Co., 8234 Sllverman, Liodaver & Cu., $15; A. Louls & 0., §25; Wirsch, Meyer & Co., $25; Clayburg, Eilustein & Co., 820; Kohn, Wineman & Co,, al Leopold, Iililer & Co., $15: Willoughby, liill & Co,, §15; Morrls & Uoldsmith, $15; Summerfeld 163 J. L, Gatzort, $10; Hart liros, 25 er Dros, & Co, ff«’ Frank Liros. Kitaun Dross," $:203 i, Rothacuild & Bro.) 810! Tho Committee on Lumber Dealers turned over hich waa collected (o about two iouzs, subacriptions us n?{llfiz‘l:!l:!‘:\ p’:{fl John A Tyrrell, enry Corwitl ohn T ly $50% Jacob Rosenbury. $507 11, 1. Bhofelds, $505 and the ltev. J. M, Gibson, $25. "The Mayor has received the subjuined dlspatch from Mr, Vrusdell, of the Hellof and Ald Soclety, who left this city laas week for 8L, in the extent of the loss by fre and the ueed of ~Ths Jion. M. rovenue cuticr June 28. 1 this morning in tu, Tho destruciivn mid destitutlon Lot béel exAg) ol * Moucy sud suppiies are airiviu o large quintitics. Tho prescnt ewisriency s will peed all {4 cas YH. o eticient u_charge of the et but the et Souinites. beaded by the Meror. & :.“ummlunul »t, Julin scod [nu’n sckuowledgmeas 10 Culcago fur tue! pmmp&mnumyagflmfiih The Sccratary of the Produco Exchauge bas re- celved tho followtas dlepatch from Mayof Eaie, of 5L John, ucknowicdging tha recelpt of $1,000 acut Batunlay last: rirer, Froduce John K. Cuwles, Secrel and Trea Eieadnga :Rueept oar thankes we toet Vet graianid The Apollo Musical Club bas declded to giva'a benet concort foF ho relief of {80 St. Jobia suler- urv, aod tho msnagemcntof the Summer Garden concerts bave given Saturday ovening, S0th fust,, sud the uso of the Expositlon_Bullding frou of ‘charge for that purpose. ‘Theodare ‘thomas very gencruusly contributes hle services, and the pearunce of hls grand orchustra ie gu Aduwission, 60 cents. Ticksls for sale 3 tores throughout the city, s LOST $15,000 IN BONDS. Naw Yoax, Juno 27.—~A A Co., Droad etrect, while croming \Wall sizect thls sfternoon, lost $15,000 {n Government bonds which be was about tu dellver. Tho bonds wera coupons uf tha series of 1867, Tho followlng aro 00T, 1850, 100,857, 160, bas, 107,34, =) |60 Jobn to wacers . messcoger of Btout &