Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1877, Page 1

The hicage Dailp Teibune, VOLUME XXXII. ‘ TO RENT, FOR RENT. TESRABLE OFFICES O THE TEMPORARY HALT The Russian Army in Bulgaria Waiting for the Supply Trains. TRIBUNE. BUILDING s s e TO REINT. Applyto WM. O, DOW, Room 8 Tribune Building, FINANCIAL. %7 Per Cent. $25,000 8¢ 7, $8,00010 816,000 At 8, $2.000 ta 82,500 8t 1o poznr"e'enz. ‘flumfi-’a’n’u e rounds ok m;gina Tark to reat. ., H. MATTOCKS, Ttoom 1,'No. 40 Dearborn-it. 7 PER CENT. Real Entate Mortgage Loans upon improved city teal eetato at lowest ratca. JOUN G@. SHORTALL, 24 Portland Block. MONEY toLOAN By JOSIAH H, REED, No. 20 Naspau-st. N. Y., o omonnta as required, on IMFROVED CHICAGO PROPERTY, st HEST RATE, omptly sttended to fred and pr py T eRon e THLBUY, 70 andolph-st. DANKINGHODSE of LAZARUS SILVERMAN Chamber of Commerce. Chicago, fasmoney tolosnon Tieal Batate, Produce and Pro. wision, Cify and County Orders, and Mercantile Paper, aud inpelitng Exchane on all countrjes REFRIGERATORS, Large & Small, For Families, Xotels. Restaurants, Markets, etc. 100 City References, Prices Reduced, 43 ST.ATE-ST. OPTICIAN, DIANANSE, OPTICIAN, Tribune Dnilding. i sufted to afl siglits on_sclenttnc prin- 8" Field” Glassen, Telcscopes, SHcro- The Pacific Matl Steamship Company sells THROUGH ENIGUANT TIOKETS trom New York to 8YDXRY, New Buith \Walesand New afturded by these TICKKTH, mailod free on application o PACIFIC MAIL STRAMBIILE COMIPANY, 6 Lowle ingdreen, New York. PHOTOGRATILY. YOU BHOULD VISIY & €0,9% New Photo- h éraoh Gallery, Northeas: Finest by far fn the elly. Mosher & Jo GOLD LEAF Best quality, extra deep Gold Lesf at $7.50 per pack. Chicago Refining Co., 158 Filth-av, GRATES AND MANTELS. ain, \ Plaiz, Gold _snd Kicks v trimmed, and SLATE MANTELS,: PROBASCO & NUMNEY U2 NTATK-NT. U2 NVATKORT, OOEAN STEAMSIXL] GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY. mat ls Company, botwoen New Py A M o B for tne lsnding of pasacugrrs, will sall froms pler 43 N, I of Monon'st, iy wepNESDAY. 8T, LAURENT, LaCtUXAXK] Wed., July L1, N :lfl,zmrfilun.‘l)vnu Wed e it e m. % i : E OF PA‘SBAEBKIR GOLD (lndud’lnc wine): 10 HAVIE-Ist Cadin, $100) Becond Cabin, $33; e "4 830 clutor wine, beddiag, aad atbestls Rk ny Lty LONDON, “or “any ratiway statlon g, " Vireg Cabln, 49310 §100, according te accommoda- uandechng” oy ing?;mm Cavta, $337 Bizersas, 27, Includh | above, 'lulurn“u: e, wb Yorv: Teduced ratea® avalisble through Engl €. ried thus ® do NOt earry stecrage passon. land or France Btesmers Kers. ' freight 1y to For puasp A T RS RY, R gent, 53 Broadway, o W. P. WHITE, 7 Clark-st., Awent for Chlcag: AMERICAN LINE. Philadelphia and Liverpool. ‘The only transatlantic iioe slling under the Amerl- B et} Ve on T oieyay ot Philedelpbisy RED STAR LINE, Carrylng the Belgian and United Statas malls. Haliin, Svery twelve days, alternately from FILILADRLEIT] 30d NEW YOIR. 'DIRECT snd ONLY to ANTWERL. Drafisln amounis to su PETER whiUT & SONS. Ciileago. 11 kst | g _w PN Fa taadolpl ANCHOR LINEMAIL STEANERS New York aud Olasgow: @ ETIHORA, July 14, 8 ain | HOLLG{ A, Jul m ifcmmm g oin | DUV A, T Bew York'to Glagow, Liverpool, of Londonderry. abias §43 (o g0, " inlermediate, '833; aicerage, (14 BLys1ho"Fork ta Buutliainpton’sad Landon: SIA. Jut 9 m. i UTOFIA, “Aus. 4, noon 4 MENDERSON BROTIES: oo Wasjagion-at. :j%.?: STATE LINE. < NEW YORK T0 GLASUOW, LIVERI HELEASTAND ToNhON Dk ire DU BLIN. STATE OF INDANA nundsy, July 11 L OF G HGA. bursdav. Julvig ina, $o0, 805 ad ¥k mmoda: ltevurn tickets at reduced ra m:‘c:&‘:‘lle‘““fi“;}“‘n 13 s noral Agenta 7 ) > Gen'l Aye: Great 'Western Steamship Line, From New York to Bristol (Raglaad) dtrect. T, Weate: ARRAGON, Symions - Tuesday :P ’I‘z M ¥ y A ailurba iekee e SR - North German Lloyd, Theateamers of this C will sail avery Macc,. g Sen s, ook uf Tmrd:(‘;:g:flahflu. i 20, Frepaid blos Catos 7. WITTE, o7 Clarkoacs dic o doy frous Uremen Pler, 10t uf lutes of o—¥rom New Vork o ool [ SUSVRILS aBowiinatireea. Mew York. HITE STAR LINE, 474158 the Matt, betwecn NEW YORK and LIVER. FUOL® Kl sy s e, oS 8 2 e A{V?EIE'&AP_IH%E bies Dratu on Great Britaln aad Ireiaad. o0 AFeot CUNARD MATL LINE, P&o‘l.l-lni‘:hul tlnes 8 week toand from British Apily ot Compecy ow, Ciay i hangoranr .0&?'\4 :onhu-n corner Pl LU Y " Genurul Westsrn Agent. couring the Coun- try Inland. Rustohuk Eventually to Serve as the Base of Operations. The Invaders Capture Tirno- va for the Third Time, Varna, the Turkish Strong- hold, Declared in a State of Siege. Proparations of the Roumanian Army for the Passago of the Danube. Russian and Turkish Re- ports of Operations in Asia Minor. The Russian Garrison at Bayazid Summoned to Surrender. Reinforcements Ordered to the Rritish Mediterranean Fleet. A Word Abont the Relation Between British Politics and British Dinners, Taxt of the RRecent Corresponde cnce Between Earl Derby and Gortschakoft. IN BULGARIA, DETAINED BY WANT OF SUPPLIES. {By Cable to The Chicago Tribune.] Lowpox Orrice or Tur Cricaco Tris- uNz, BaLsnony Staeer, W. 0., July 9,—Our corrospondent at Bimnitza tolegraphs: Tho necessitics for supply have temporarily chocked the Russian advanco. Tho system of requisitions, by which alowe the vast modern armics have beon enabled to operata quickly, cannot be practiced in Bulgaria. The Russians must bring all thoy want from TIEIR DAKE OF SUPPLLES, For this renson also their first important move will bo to eoizo Rustchnk, This so- complished, the army will have dirsct rail communication to Bucharest. Bo far only alight skirmishes have oc- carred. I do notsce how the war can pos- sibly bo brooght to a conclusion this ceasen, cvon without foreign imtervention. An officer at the headquartors of tho staff told mo to-day that tho Czar fully expoots ENOGLAND WILL DECLANE WAB within a month, and is propared to meet‘um serious {ssuos involved. The news of tho disastors in Asia only givos an impetns to the movements hore, without having any spparent discouraging effoct, TIRNOVA SURPRISED, To the \Western Arociated DPress, 8. Pxransnunc, July 0.—The following {8 a dispateh from the Czarowlitz, dated yesterday: ¢ A bady of cavalry, with one buttery, surprised Timova Baturday ana eaptured the Turkish camp, with ammunition and baggege. The ‘Turks retreated to Osman-Bazar, Our infantry and artillery are approaching Tirnova.' . PIINCE CIIARLES AND JI3 ARMY, Docoanzst, July 9.~ To-morrow Prince Charles will start for the Roumanlan head- quartors at Pojana, near Kalufat, General agt tation is noticeabie throughout the country ngaiust the Priuce’s Intentlon of crossing the Danube with the Roumantan ariny, NUSSIAN BEINFORCEMENTS, Detachments of fresh Russlan corps to rein- force the Danube army are now passing through Bucharest. Loxnow, July 9.—A Bucharcst correspond- ent, under date of 4th of July, says: **Indica- tions arc observablo that Russia’s efforts to dis- suade Roumanta from taking an active part fu tho campalgn are tmerely designed to nllay Austria's apprehensions.” Tho correspondent thinks it probable that the advande guard of the Roumanians may cross at Simnltza and work up tho suutiern bank of the Danubo tintil they se- cure o crosaing-place whero tlicy can bo jolned by the maln boay. UNSEAWORTUY VESSELS, The WaerZeltung, wot uufriendly to Russia, says: On tho cve of war it was discov- ered that only thirty per cent of the Itussian navy was scaworthy, Reinforcoments for tho Csucasian army are much delayed, becauso only five out of ten steamers of the Casplan flo- tilla aro in serviceable condition. E VARNA, Lpxupox, July 0.—A dispatch from Varas an- nounces that the town was declared {p a state of sicgo on Bunday last. A Bucharest correspondeut states that tho Turklsh men-of-war are crulsing about jtho mouths of the Danube, sceking an entrance. and Princo Tcherasski hus becu sent {n all bssto to Tirnova, pgpbably to establish the provision- al Governmont of Bulgarls, RUSSIAN CAVALRY PUSIING FORWARD, Official dispatches report that the Russian cavalry bas reached Drenovs, south ot Tirnova. They bave also marched castward on the road towards Oswan Bazar, TIIE RUSSIAN LIOSPITAL SERVICE. Wounded ard dally ariving st Bucharcst from Blmwitze. Au Awmecrican surgeon, who ia in- spectiog the hospital arraogements &8 Bucha- Tost, prouounces them everything that could ba dealred, and expresacs surprise at findlog all the modera improvements. TUB OTUBS S1DE, g Accounts from the Turkiah side sbow that Turkish arrangemonts as Rostchux {a this ze- mlsmanaged. spect are shockingly GRENCE, Aimsys, Baturday, July 7.—~The Turkish trovps which were 10 Lave gurrisoued the CIlICAGO, TUESDAY, JULY Greek frontler have been ordered to jotn the e?)rrdjmmdnnt derlares that he has scen the army in Bulgaria, A HINT PROM AGSTRIA. Loxpox, Juty 0.—A Vienna dispatch saya the Roumanians have dispatched officers to Gaiatz and the Carpathians to collect bridging materfal for crossing the Danube somewhers between Graja and Turnn-Magurelll. The pre- parations must necessarily take soma time. The {dea of crossing at Turnscveroin was abandoned because Austria informed tho Roumanfan Agent in Vienoa that if the Roumanians enter- cd Servla they wight find themsclves face to face with an Anstrian army. WILL MOVE ON BOFIA, IrzRsM, Baturday, July 7.—~A sccond Russian armry I8 in the course of formation. It will bo commanded by the Grand Duke Viadimir, with Gen. Zamoiskias Chicf of staff,and will ad- vanco to the west against Sofla. THE ADVANCE. An Adrfanople special reports that the Rus- slana from Tirnova hiave advanced on Gabrova. ‘Thelr force s catimated at 90,000, Taouf Pusha has left Constantinople. Affalrs are approaching a crisis, DEFINITELY DECIDED, A Buchareat correspondent aseerts that it has beeil definitely decided that the Roumsolan army shall pass the Danube. RUSTCITUR, A Pera dispafch snys Bicla was evncuated by order of Kerim Pasha. Cossacks have beenscen withla a few hours’ ride of Rustchuk. RUSTENDIL ‘The Russians at Mididge have cot the Cherna- vode & Kustondjl Rallway, and threaten Kus- tendjh. IN ARMENIA. KARS AND VICINITY. Enzarouvs, July 0.—Turkish official news enys tho Russians have forty battalfons on the north sile of Kars, The bulk of thelr srmy and neavy artillery has been withdrawn {n the dircetion of Alcxandropol. ‘The line between Moukhtar Pasha’s head- quarters and Kars was completely freo from Russians on the 4th inst. Mustapha Pasha, the new Governor of Kars, has left Moukhtar Pasha with areiuforcement of 4,000 men for the garrison of Kars. DEPRATED, A Russian column has been defeated in an at- tempt tu enter Ardanutach, and driven back on Ardahan, where a great concentration of Rus- stan troops is procecding. Threc battallons bave been dispatched from Delibaba to relnforce Moukhtar Pasha. OUTNUMBERED, 87, Perensnuno, July 9.—According to re- ports the Russian retreat in Asin is not attribu- table to a Caucasian rising, which {s virtually suppressed, but to the fact that the Russians were too weak to overcome the Turkish forces, whose strength had been underrated. Gens, Tergukasoff and Oklobschio have eight to ten battallons each and Gen. Lorls Melikof about twelve, TURKIBI OFFICIAL REPORTS, CONSTANTINOPLE, July O.—Ismail Pasha tele- graphs under Jdate, Erzeroum, July 6: *The Alashkert Divislon, after a desnerate engage- ment, pursucd the Russian force and compelled 1t to quit Ottoman territory near Messongucdik, which placo was orcupled by the Turks. Ihave sumnmoncd the Russians in the citadel at Baya- 2id to capltulate on lonorablo terms, and am couvinced that they will comply.” CIIEVKETIL. Dervish Pasha telegraphs from Batoum, July 7: “Two Turkish {rizates have bowbarded and burned Chevketll, They landed a force which defeated the gurrison, and compelled them to abandon tho town, The ubject of the expedl- tion thus beinz attained, tho frizates re-em- barked the troops and returned to Batoum." RAOUP PASITA, whose abllities are generally spoken of favor- ably, starts almost Immediately for Adrianople to take cominand of the Balkan Army. FREE COMMUNICATION WITIl KARS. Lowpon, July 0.—A corrcspondent with Moukhtar Pasha's beadquarters tolographs under date of Friday from camp ot Kirkfunar: “ There arc no Russlans betweenns and Kars, ‘The commuuiention is so open that the English attaches, Capts. McCalinont and Trotter, have to-day riddon {nto the fortreas.” GENERAL, ENGLAND'S ATTTTUDS. Loxpon, July O.—It s rald the Government hias {uformation that the Ruestscs iutend to oc- cupy Constantinople at all risks, uniess the Turks antidpate that event by making peaco on the Czar's terms. The effoct of this and other intelligenco as to the Russiau Intentions has been to modify very considerably tho view takau of the crisia by certain members of the Cablnet, The practical outcome will probably be tuat it the nore energetic mem- bers should fecl bound to adopt an active policy, they will no Jonger be opposod by those of their culleagucs, who have hitherto been disposed to coutlon. It {s reported thata vowerful reln- forcewent ls to bo sent tothe squadron In Bestka Bay. PROTECTION OP CIIRISTIANS, The Sultau recently at o privato audience de- clured to Mr. Layard, the Britlsh ropresenta- tive, that hio would not guarantee protection to the Christlans if_the Russians contlune to ex- ite rebellion o Busgaria and perpetrate atrocl- tica In Asta Minor, DENIAL, In tuo House of Cominons this afterncon Bir HStafford Northcote sald {t was untruo that Min- ister Layard {nformned the Sultan that it might be necessary for English troops to occupy Con- stantinop le. SERVIA, Knagufzvats, July 0.—The reply of the Bxuptschira to Prince Milan's speoch 1a guarded and paciic in tone. EXTORTATION PROMIBITED. Derian, July 9.—Thoe Ufficial Gazstte publishes a tecree prohibiting the export of horses from QGermany. 4 REINFOUCEMENTS, . LoxpoN, July 10.—The fron-clads Achilles and Agincout, and thcsloop-of-war Rubey, hare been ordered to join the British squadron in tho Mediterranean, AURTRIA 4 Loxnox, July 0.—The T¥mes, commenting on the rocent movemcuts of Austrisn troops, says: **The Austrians can scarvely delay much longer the Inevitavle occupation of Bosnls, and there 15 overy reason to believe tho Turka would withdraw from the province rather than drive tho Court of Vienns fnto a position of open foc.” . HUMdaRy, ! Pastn, July .—Tho Minister of War Is treat- fug with coutractors for provisions for the army curps now beiug mobflized, " INTENT ON DESTRUCTION, Bucnanest, July 0.—Two Russian gunbosts bave left to endeavor to blow up a Turkish monitor which Las gono ashoro st the Sulina wnouth of the Vanube. CONSTANTINOPLE, Loxpox, July 10—3s. n.—A correspondent at Vienna says telegrams recelved there represent that the lawlessness of the lrregulars causes al- noat a panicin Pors. The Itslian Vice-Consul has been forcibly robbed of Wis horse and severely iojured by the Circasstans. Two attcmots have been iade to force an entrance to the resldegen oftho Eogilsh Ambassador, Somo irregulsrs who wore scon have been sent to the seatof War upon representations of Mr. Layard. OUTRAGES 1N LOSNWA. A Bpalato correspondent says the Tarks in ‘Bosola sre committing shocking atrocities, mur- dering inoffensive villagers in several places, and carrying off their heads a4 tropbics. The bodies of persons so maltreated. TARON CALICE, Iste Rxtraordinary Ambassador of Austria at the Conatantinonle conference, Is expected in Lendon ;:Ie'fl:‘l] on a special mission to the British Govern- n THE TRIFLE ALLIANCE. Dimpited o Landon Tymes. Brazx, June 23, Y esterday Herr Guido Wola, editor of the Berlin Radical journal Die Waaqr, wan sentenced by the Berlin Courtof Appealto three mouthia’ honorabla imprisonment for charging Ruesis with parsuing a hypocritical and ntterly mendaciogs licy, " undér tha protection of the Three mperors' Allfance. ~ The Conrt, deeming this seagze to involve o hei- noan offense agalnst hia German Majesty, s a member of (ko Three Emperors’ Alliance, sed & mentence whichexcites no little sensation. was In vain that the accnsed quoted a previoun rpeech of Prince Biamarek to the effect that the ro- ealled Theee Kmperors® Alllance was really not anch, bat only an sgreement to nccare motaal con- suitation In the event of peaca being endangered, It was likewise in valn that the accased nrpged that even if an alliance existed, which wan not the cave, it would only ba tn name bettyeen the threc Em- perors, but in reality between thelr Governmenta, atleast an faras the Constitutionsl Sovercicn of Germany was concerned, The Court throogh an- other appeal open 1o the accnesed. BRITISII OPINION. PLAVORED BY THE KITGREN AND TRE WINE- CELLAN, From Our Own Correspondent. Loxpox Orricr or Tus Cuteaco Trinuse, SAris. BURT STHEET, June 25, —The ancient ceremany of dining-ont I8 atlll obscrved with dac revcrence by the Dritons of the present day. On sny afternoon one may see plenty of carringea rolling aloag the streets of the West End, contalning each a prim old gentleman whose lank proportions are eur- roanded by a dismal awampof black dressecont, above which emerges A chalk-colured peninsula of necktle, ahirt, and collar. It Is about 6 o'clock, and the roar of human aurf npon the beach of Bond street or Piccadilly In beginning to subside with the outgoing of the tide of elerka and city peoplo | to their suburban residenees. peace begina to steal over thin quarter of troubled London, mgd & feeling of rest and gratitnde swells within the respectablo walstcont and pervades the benerolent apectacles of the diner-ont. Behind him ate left whatever of carthly carcs ha may bosubjectto,—and It has been long sgo statistically provad that uoone {sex- empt from his full share of tribulutions, —before Bomething akin to lim liea A PLEASING VISTA OF TCRDOT, port, and other savory substances. Ile maybe s Peer, of the realin, or e may be what Jerrold called **an M. I, by the namo of Smith,” or he may be & wealthy banker who duns Glovernments, but ten to one he ia actuated by the same emotions 48 he fares lelaurcly along towards his dostination. 1 have ndverted to this subject becanse just now politics and dinnors ara closely related: You have heard how Sallsbnry and Detby startled the nation by uncxpectodly makiog political speeches at the Merchant Tallora' banquet. To an American this atyle of doing things is quite inconccivnble, One would suppose that if the English Cabinet or any member thereof had any policy to declare, they or he would make it known in Parllament or through yome nowspaper organ, It l+not cary to understand how the Chlef of the Foreigm Offico could remaln silent thronghout & long and excited debate in Parliament, without evsr glving his views upon the Eastern question, and then subse. quently golngito soma little dinnar of tradospeaple and biurting out & whole grist of opinlons. Dut such was THB WAY IT WAS DOXE. Nor s thia tho only case of the kind. LastSatarday evening waa given the anaual dioner of the Ancient Carporation of Trinity House,—an sssociation for entabllshing lighthouses aud other comst protections,—at which the Prince of Wales prostded. The sitondance embraced many of Royal and sristocratic blood, Inclading Princo Leopold, Prince Christian, Prince Kdward, tho Duke of sWellington, Laorde]Derby, Carnarvon, ‘Wliton, Redendale. Straithnaim, and any number of minor celebrities. Nor shonid I omit to men- tlon Gen Grant, who was onc of the moat honored of the guests. After dloner came the incvitable speoch-making. Among the tonsts that of Lier Maj. onty's Ministors was glven, to which the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Bir Stafford Nortcote, replied. From beginningina jovial, post-prandinl atrain, ho gradually drifted Into doep waters, and this fs what he sald: **1can sssure you that althongh I bave vontured o speak {n a light vein on ome or twomatters, we do foel very Kkeenly the serfons nature of out position and the gravity of the clr- cumrtances of thie present day, but 1 nm sare yon will not expect me on an occaston lke this to enter into discussion on these matters, ([Cheers. | We cannot but fosl the situation of Enrope at thin momont ane of the areatest anxlely (0 all Rnglis men, enpecially ta those cngaged in the admini- tratlon " of affsirs, ‘The general principles on which the Govemment act have been siated more than once, and we bellovo they command the conldence of the country, (CNeors, ] That confldonov inay be tempered with 8 little genorosity, but at the samo time It s a con- fdenco which enables us to speak and fa act Loldly when occasion for elther apecch or action niay ariss. [Chesrs,] We fully Detteve that the inter- esta of !a[llnd Arc the Interests of Europe and of the world, [Chesrs.] Our Intetrutn aro in the malntonance of peacos, and 1 mesn somethinz more than the mere cessation of hostllitlos,—the maintenaneo of honor and good falth, ([Cheors. ] ‘That {a au (nterost not peculise toonrselves, 1t is an intorest in which we havo no sclfish word to spesk,—it 4 an tnterest which we have In cominon with other Powers, aud we bellevo that other Pow- ers will be as sensible of It as onrecives. Wo ore anzious to lave our part iu the settloment tbat musat come, Weo know that thingearein a state of confusion, and the most melancholy con- fusion: but we know, sooner or later, order mart came, wnd {f that order 14 somawhat different from the ofd ordor, 4 ILbe satisfactory, let na bear our rt In the settiement that mast come. [Uear, iear.] Let others nlso bear thelr parts |hear, hear]; this only | wiil say, that while wo ought not to run Lo meet onr troubles hall way, th ought wo to ba noglectful in walchiny bo coming. No one can more earncst! overhaste, noono cau be more anxions that n be nrope aru the same na the Interests of thls conutry, aud I believe when tlie day of scttlement ~comos—and comu It will, and i may he soon—It will be a settlement i which this countey will bearan honorablo part, and ll‘rlwwlb of It. [Loud cheers, |** & can roadily be secn that this is s very different expression_from that of lord Sallebury st th Merchant Tallora' bauquet. 1t is, 1o one tonied to the translation of d‘f uiatlo sent fall of moaning. Tho tune ol waa filppast; ho ridicnled the ides th interests wore endangered by the Hussian advance in Asia, and wanted Lis andicuce to bellevo that ihe Cabiuet had never thought of such an abeurd Project as GOING TO WAR against Russta, The Chiancellor of the Exchequer, on the contrary, sald plalnly that +*we, " by which hio meant the Cabinet, *»do feel very'keenly th seriaue nature of our' position mnd the gravity of the circumatances of the present dsy,™ Hir Staf- ford'n speech thrungliont wow sensible, and, better yet, truthfnl, An dallsbury's specch reprosented ihe'Gladstonian faction of tho Cabinet and tho neople, sa the Ciancellor's redeciod the views of the Gurernment, 11z, : thie majority of tha Cabinet aud of Knglishmea genernlly Wt it certainly Is cu such Important uttera nec-party, Ferhape it Is try colo sugjested, that while ju uther countries the syalom provalls of interviewlng Ministers aftoe din- here §ntorvlewln lu done In the ahane of APTER-DINNEI nPEECHES, 810 an outsider that hould be mada at & din- Public men in England, | am inclined to belleve, are as anzious on some occasions 10 Jet people know what they thiuk ss arc public men in other countries that could be mentioned, only (hfiylt'lnw Zhten- not_yet areived at that perfect state of mont which conides in the superior juil: tho newspaper reporter. Then, tao, cuce wust be ascribed o thu port, ~thy wine which has warmed fronm tinme immenorial the stomachs of the eristocracy. One can ima quember of the Cabluet, Sir Staffurd Northea instance, driving llonfi Plecadilly at that pleasant hour already descrited, in the'cgal of thuaftes- noou, in the direction of a wvod dluner. As he peneirates more and more the fress sl biowing across Myde Park . ¥ HEGINS TO HEVIVE llke the flower {natvbens ita potals to the sun, Qraanslly all the feverish remenmibrances of the day fade away, Ho forgets thy portfoliu cramamed with argent spolicationsfor moner, —grants for {ho ercction of & hoepits) fur th svedy at Chelsea, for eatablishing u coast-guard houso at Nowhero numberlcss pleadings from ener- ' for time to brivg in their littlo bille, @ bim eveutually sitting st hoepil; with & goxdly comp: hie ap] food, and bis brafn Is it auy wonder, theu, tha turn for speech- making comos he should cxpress his vpinioos con. fideatially? [t may be that bis account of bis scu- tmeots will be ols BOMBWIAT ROSE-COLORED, owling to the fact that, for the time belng, be Baa 0o fimediate pressurcof caro sad worry, but 160l be mainly arrect. X4 %o the real pesitian of the Engliah Cabinet to prescat crisis, ou ve doabtless 5o i tho div] fon of fecling exlsting sm % the Dio.n- bers, which has accounted In your minds forthe - 16, 1877. dilatory and luulnqgohey—m. rather, no-pollcy— an!ned heretofare by her Majesty's Government, have endeavared to keo “you informed, In my cable dispatchen. of the developments as they ap- pear from day loday: and §f my reports bave recmed contlicting or changrable, they have only followedd the veeringy and shift.ngs of the Cahinet, whick thinke one thing to-day and another to-mor- fow, The whole ritnstion inay be summed up in & sentencey, No one_knows what action England will take reqarding Turkey. for noone, not even the Cablnet, knows what ftussia will do, Wnienz, “ BRITISH INTERESTS. CORRESFONDENCE NETWEEN TIR ENOLIST AND RUSSIAN GOVERNMENTS. London Times, Jure 23. We have received from the Foteign Ofice the fol- 1owing correrpondence, which has passed between the English and Russian Governments, respecting the war between Russfa and Tarkey, It will be seen that the text of Prince Gortschakofl's anaser agrees with the account we were able eome time agatogiveof it: ‘THE LAns or DENBY TO Foaxtax Orricr, May 8, 1877, —J, ' Amlassadenr; 1 have the honor to acknowleage tho recelpt of yout Excellrncy’s letter of the Oth inot., in which IM nforni me that you are abont (o proceed to tusala on a short leave of absonce. A« your Exceliency will then doabtices have an opportuoity of personslly conferrine with your f;overnment, [ take this nceanlon of placing hefore them some conzlderations of importance to the od anderatanding between Great Hritaln 'NT SCHOUYALOPP,— Her Majesty's Government do not propose again 10 enter on the quention of the juntice or necessity of the present war: they have already expressed thair views with regard o it. and farther disens- mon wonld be nnavailing, ‘They bave accepted the oblizatlons which a state of war imposed Bpon them. und have fost fio time In [asaing s proclas mation of nentrality, They from the first warned the Purte that it munt not ook to them for assist- ance, and they are determined to carry impartially into elfect she policy th nounced so long as Turkish Interesta slune ar= Invotved. At the rame time they think it right Ihat there #lionld te no misnnderstanding a8 to thetr position and intentions. Shonld (he war now in progress unfortunalely apread, fntercsta may be Imperiled which they are canaliy bound and determised to defend, and It = desirable that they shonld make it clear, #o farannt the ontaet of the war can be donie, what the 1ost prominent of those interents are, Faremost among them 1s the necu-l;{ of keep~ Ing open, uninjured aud uninterrapted, the com- munication besween Europe and the East by the Saex Canal, An attempt o blackade or otherwine 10 juterfore with the cansl ve fis approaches woull be regarded by thein a1 a menace fo India, and as o fraye, njury to the commerca of the world, On both there grounds any such step—which they hope and fully believe (bere {8 no intention on the part of cither Lelligerent to take —would bo Inconsiatent with tho mnintenance by them of an attitude of pansive ncutratity, ‘The mercantile’and financlal Interests of Euro- re.’m nations are aleoro largely involved in Egypt batan attack on that conntry, or jtwoccupation, even temporarlly, for purpoees of war, could wearcely be regarded with nuconcern by the meutral ow- ers, ceriainly not by Eogland, The vast Importance of Constantinople, whether in o military, political, or a commer- cisl polnt of . yiew, s well underatood to tequire explanation, It is therefora scarcely neccssary Lo point ont that Ier lll]rll{'l Government are not prepared to witness with [n- difference the paseing into other hands than those of its preeent posacssors of a capllul holding ro peculiar and commanding a position, ‘The . exiating srrancements, ninde under Fn- ropean sanction, which late the navigation of the Bosphorns and Dardanelics appear to them ‘wise and salutary, and therc wonld be, in their Judgment, acrious objections totheir alteration in nn‘y naterfal partienlar, fcr Majesty's Government have thought It right thus fran! l{ to indicato theie views. The cotrse of cvents might show that there were still other interesta—us, for instance, on the Persian Gulf — which It wonld be thelr dlll‘la protect: but they do not doubt that they will have sufliciently paint- cd out to your Excellency the limits within which they bope that the wur may be confined, or, at all events, those within which they themsclves would be prepared, go (ar as present clrcumstances aliow of an oplnion belng formed, to matntaln a policy of abstention and neatrality. They fcel confident that'the Emperor of Russia will appreciste their desire to make their policy undersinnd at the outset of the mar, and thas to nd to the oseurances wiven by his Imperiat Majesty nt Livadia, and published at your Excel- iency's raquest, when he pledged his word of honor thathe had no intention of scquiring Constantl- noble, and that 1f necossity shonld anl:fl) him to ocenpy n vortion of Bulearis it woald only b rovisionally and until the peace and safety of the Shristian papulation were secured, Tler Majesty's Government cannot belter show their confidence In these declarations of his Im- !mrhl Mujeety than by requesting your Excellency 0 b 80 gond a8 1o convey tw the Kmporor and the Tusxian Governmont thie frank explanstions of British policy which I have hiad the honor of thus offering to you. 1 have, ete., Dzuar, PRINCE 0ORTACTAKOFF TO COUNT SCTIOUVALOPY, (Ormmuatcaded to the Earl of Derdy by Count Bchou- raiafl, Juns8.) Ar, Prrenssuna, May 15-30, 1877.—N. le Comte: Your Exccliency has bean intrasted by Lord Derby with 8 leticr which develope the viaws of the English Cabinet os regards the qnes- fions which might be lmplicated in the present v'LBr. and would affect intercats that England ought clend. Tiis Majcsty the Emperor has pernsed ft with deep Iutere, nd appreciates the frankness of cx- planiations the ubject of wlhich 1s 10 remose mis- understandings between the two Governmenta, Our august Master instructs me to respond with complote nulrru:fly by pulting you in nrmluwn todevelop with equnl frankness and with equal clearness our views botli on the points raised by Derby and on those that affect interests whl‘ch Ihll Imperial Ma]esty fa bound on his side to wrateet, The Imperlal Cabinat wiil nelther Llockado, nor Inteerupt, uor 1n nv’:\, way mguace the navigation of tho Suex Lanal, They consider the canal na an international wark, in which the commerce of the world s interested, aud which should bo kept free from any stisck, Kgynt (s part of the Ottoman Emplre, and ite contingents figura in the Turkish army, Russia might,” theroiore, consider heraclf at ‘war awith Eaypt. Nevertheless, tho Imperia) Cablinet does not overlook either tho European fntercsts ongazed in the country of those of England in particalar. They will not bring Egypt within tho radius of. their military operationa, Constantinople, without being able to vrcjudico thu caurse or f{ssue of the war, the lmperisl Cabinet reporia that the acqlualtion of that Clllllll fs excludud from the views of his Majesty the Emperor. They recognize that In any case the futnre of Constan. thiople fa x question of common futercst, which cannot b~ scttled otherwlso than by & zcneral un- derstanding, and that if the posseasion of that city were to be put in guestion It could not ba allowed to beluny to any of the Kuropean Powers, As rezards the Struite, ulthongh thelr two shores betong to the sacie hoverciom, they form the only wntlet of two great seas iu which all the world bas futerests, L[4, therefore, important, in the fu- iercsts of peare and of the genersl balance of power, that this question ehuald be sctticd by & vcummnnlfrumenl on cqmtable and eficlently goarantecd bas Lord Dorby lia slinded to other Dritish Intorcsts which might be nitected by the eventual extenslon of tho war, such as tho ersian GUnif and the ronte to Indis. The Imperial Cabinet declarea shab it will not extend the war heyund what le required for the loudly and clearly declared object fur which s Majesty the Etperor was obliged to take up arun, “They will ruu&-fl the Liritish juter- ests mentioned by Lord Derby as long ad England Inw neutral, ‘hey have u right to expect that the Enzilsh Guvernment will, on their side, in ) take Into fair consideration the pard Arhich luesia Lias st stako in this war, sud o “hlllfl' ahe hus imposod wsuch great sacrifces on hueraelf, ‘Thiese consiat In fhe nheolute neccesity of putting sn end to the deplorable condition of " the Chris- tians under Turkish rule and 1o the chronic tate of disturbance provoked by it. ‘Iin atate of things, and tLe acts of violenco ro- sulting from it, exclto in Russin su agitation caused by the Christhan feeling so profound in the Husslen pwaple, and by the ties of falth and face which Hiite them ta & great part of tio Christisn popula~ tioo of Turkey, ‘lue Lmpcrial Government {s tho more obliged to take account of this since it reacts both on the tnternal and external siiuation of tho Lmpire. At cach of theae crives the policy of Rus- #ia {1 suspected and accused, and ber fntemal rela. Hous, her cowmumerce, ber fnances, und her credit are gifecied. Ilis Majeaty the Ewpcror caunol jeave Rusals fu- detnitely cxposed Lo these dis which chicek her peacelul devel her incalculable njury. It el order to drs ur their source that his Im- peilal Majeaty bas declded to {muose upon hle cuaniry tlie burden of tho war. The ubject canavt bo attuined unless the Chris- tain povulations of ’ll'urk" are ced In & pusition in which thelr exlalence ond recurlty will boe eflectuslly guaranteed inat tho intolerablo abuscs of Turkish adminle- 5, tration. Thia inlcrest, which 19 8 vital one for Ttusaia, ia not opposed' 1o any of the interests of Kurope, which suffers tuo, en her side, from the Precarious state of the East, ° Tha Jwperial Cabinet endeavored to attsin the desired end with the co-operatwn of the fricndly snd aliled Fowers. ‘orced now to pursue 14 alone, our sugust Mas- ter Isresolved not o lay down bis arms witbout :':.Tif completely, surely, and efectually guaran- Do ggod enoagh to lay these views belfore Lord Decby, statin, nal him ’un the lmperial Cabinct bas s right to hopo that the UGovernment of ber HBntannic Majesty will sppreciste them with the samo splrit of falrnces that induces us to respect ihe Intereats of Enxland, and that thoy will draw from them the sawe concluslon as vummelves— namely, that thesk fs pothiny in tho views that Lave been exchauged with feciprucal frankucss betwween the two Governments which eannot be reconciled po as to maintain their amicable rela- tons and the peace of the Kart and of Earope. Ha- celve, eic,, Gomscrarorr. GEN. GRANT, LEAVES RELGION. Brusaris, Jnly #.—Gen. Grant and party left here this morning. The King's Ald-le-Camp and members of the American Legation accompanied 1he party to the raflway station. The General Is expected at Frankfort-on-the-Msin on the 12th or 13th. Loxnos, dnly f.—Qen. Grantarrived In Cologne to-day, and was received at the raitway station by the American Consnl, Viee.Conml aid President of Police. ' The General virited revernl chnrebos and the Cathedral, and made an excursion over the suspension bridge of boata, In the evening he screnaded st the Hotel d1 Nord by s military . Ile goes up the Rhine to Coblcntz to-mor- EDINBURO. Entxnarna, July 0.—The Town Conniil bas unan- fmotely resolvea to confer the freedom of the city upon Gen. Grant. FRANCE. BONAPARTISTS IN COUNCIL. Pans, July 9. —Nonher and other leadlng Bona. partists have gone to Chiselhurst for a grand coancll. REWSPAPER LITIGATION, Pantn, Joly 0.—The Repulliqus Froncolse in- tends to prosccute the editer of the offickl Dulletin Dea Communes for lbeling the Repuilique Pran- ealse and CGiamnbetts, The Journal Dee Debate in- tenda brlnmnfi an action agalret the Gavernment for violating the right of the preas. MINISTERIAL CANDIDIATER. Paurs, Jdoly 9.—The Temps sayn the Gonneil of Ministers have determioed ‘upon its selection of official candidates for 8ll costituoncies excopt twenty-five. CHAMNORD, It In reported that the manifesto of the Count do Chambord will appear short) et TITE PRESBYTFERIANS, TROCEEDINUS OF THE EDINBURG COUNCIL. Epixavna, July 0. —Principsl Cowen, of Cana- ds, was President of the mecting to-day of tho Pan-Presbyterian Conncil, Papers were read iy the Rev. Dr, McCoah, of Princcton, on Discover- fes in Beience and Ihllosophy, and by the Rev, Dr. Patton, of Chicago, on Infidelity, Tho Tiev. Dr. Bloane, of Allecheny, spoke on intemperance in the Cnited States. 1le o8id there were 150, 000 saloons and 500, 000 hahitoal drunk- ardn, of whom 51,000 die yearly. 2 The Council adopted a fenolution as to the valun of the Sabbath-day, and the conduciveness of in- temperance to irreligion. pa O INDIA. TOR PAMINE SURSIDINO, - CarcTTTa, July 0, —Famine reports from vearly all the Bomboy districts show a reduction {n the numbers relieved. This s due to the general re. sumption of agricultural operations. The total decreare for the fortnight numbers 70,000, It ls hoped all canse for anxlety will soon cease. The prospecta in Madras are leas cheerful, bat are ap- parently improving. Tho mouscon rains continne 10 be abundant on the Malabar coast, and pastur- age s Improving everywhere, but the number of persans recelving gratuitous relief is silll over awiilion sand & quarter. — FOREIGN MISCELLANY. THEATIE LURNED, Livenroos, Bug., July U.—The Rotanda Thea- tre, in this city, {s destroyed by fire. FITIENS. 5 Loxpox, July 0,—Mme, Titlens' condition has sgain become eritical. TRANSVAAL, Toxvox, July 0, —Parliament will be saked for a vote of $300,0004n sid of the local revenues of Transvasl, THE PRISONS BILL. Loxpow, July 10.—In the Ilouse of Torda the Prisons bill was read a third time and finaliy passed. TLAGUE IX PERSIA, Teoznax, July 0. against the Turcomans is retiring tawards Krasnovodsk. There ls a general exodun from Iesht, Peraia, in conseqnence of the plagne. ‘The deaths number twenty to thirty dally. e e CANADIAN NEWS. Another Cyclone—-Marine Accident in Lake Buperior. Special Diapatch to Tds Tribune, Qavr, July 0.~A disastrous thunder-starm, ae- compauled by violent wind, rafn, and hat, piwed over thls town at 5 o'clock thls morning, dolug a great deal of damage to butldings aud frult.trees. Several privste dwellings were unroofcd; aleo, Ht, Andrews' Church. A brick chimoey 100 feet high blew over, knockingin thoroof of Thomas & Co."s wooleu factory, entailing a beary lows. A wmokesack on Marber's cabinet factory and Hogg & Ford's na' Il wan razed to the gronnd. Ware nock's hard tore wos Dlflllll{ nnroofed, and 3 private dwe lling badly burnt by 1ightnine, ' Tho inmates, beyond a fright, escaped nshurt, Trees wers literally torn out of the ground by the roots, The storm only las fifteen minutes, snd was confined £ m area of aboat & square mile in the body uf tho town, Pariles from the eurronading couutry ro« pert fotbing anusnal, edcept s heavy rain wiiboup wind, Special Diepatch 1o The Tribune. MoxtnEat, July U.—The aonouucement that volunteers were 10 be called out on the 124h of July was promatire, #s the names of tha three roaZistrates had not been obtained; but the ofiicers in commandof the Prince of Wales Reglment, the Victorls Regiment, the Fifth Fusiieers, and the Hixth Fusileors, bavo each 1ecelved inatructions 1o farnish a guard for protectivn of tho armorics at tha drill-shed and Quebec liarracks gete. Tha Prince of Wales and Victorla Hegiments will fur- niat fourtcen men (or the ovening, and the Fifth and 8izth Fusllecrs will furnish a contingent for this duty _ta-morrow while the wen of ° the c| onlercd 1o retnrn thelt arms to headquaric A large qusotity of amall arns are in th Caston-1lonee, where they will be held until aiter the 12th. ‘The Orange Soclety hold & meeting to- marruw nigut to take dnal action in reforence to the celebration of the anal ary of tha Datile of the Loype. Bince tho vnvanization decidud to have a procession, complications have arisen in d (o getting o church for divine service, and a gresat many who wers in favor of a procession uow wish ta abandon it. ‘The steamer lcdwater, which was sunk In a col- Hetlon with the sicamer KEiphinstane, has been floated, and wiil be towed nto harbor to-night. ‘The Kiphinstone is sull on tho bottum. Kffurts are heing madoe to ralsee her, and, if her back s :I‘M broken, she will be brought 1o thecity in s fow 1y The larbor Commissioners will to-morrow open an Inqulry Into the causo of the collision, Montaxat, July O - 0 I8 every prospect of an exciting time Thnrsdsy, when the Orangenien have their annusl parade, *The Orsngenien are 1o come down frum Cspa in large numbe Nighlly drill bae been golng on for weeks past in dificrent parts of the city, and Grearims are belng ut in order b‘ the uruo'llhm party, In- icatious are thet a hostite mecttog will ocear beiween tho two s, and that blood will be shed, notwithstanding tha sdnionitions sud advice of the aulharities un clerzy, That the procession of Orangemen will bo thy fargest beyond question: and that thoss men who participate (o it will carry dendly weapons se- cretly i also beyond question, [ho excitement fs futense, amd the authorities are xnovhm?ulvlly to see wliat action cun be taken to prevent bloodsted. All the city hands of music havo been engsged for the proceasion. Tha city n full of press fepre- sentutives from the United States. Syecial Dispatch fo The Tribus BovTiaNFIoN, Unt., July 0.—The steamer Que- | bec, of the Northwest ‘Transportation Cowpany's Line, arrived down to-dsy from l.ake Superlor, Kho reports the steamer Fruncls Smith, of the Uol- lingwoud Line, ashoru ut Silver lulet. Lake Supe. vior, The Quebec mado two aglempie to hagl hee off, but failed, having broken her cight-inch haw- ser. The Smith is on the sand al eaking badly. : Apecial INeateh to The Tridune, Wixwirga, Matitaba, July §.—Mr. Dickineon, of the Northwest §uperintendency, uas started west, with mouey to Ely the ludian annulties Flsher's "Lanc [0 merged %) ke United States worknien are empl lnd {mproving the navigatiou of the Med River [u Miuncsota. Work geucrally has been resumed on Contracts 14 snd 15, Canada Pacifc Rallw; "' " Tothe Weatern Assoctated Press. Qursxe, Jul . -~Two uog wen pamed Houlln, and thelr ancle, were drowned while tshing uthe It AMontworenc| yosterds, - ——— VERMONT'S CENTENNIAL. WixpsoR, Vi., July 9. —The oue bundredih an- piversary of tho adoption of the first Coustitution of Vermount was celelrated to-day. A huge teat 00 the common, covering 12,000 squsre fect, was Wflwltlfl{.flfl!fl. Distinguisbed citizecs from all rta of tho Blate Wero preacol. A procession was ormed snd marched o the commop, where ad. Greases were Jnm. by Gov, Falrbsnks and otbers, A coucert and freworks this ovenlog closed tho selebration. . ASHORE, Bouruaxrroy, Ont., July .~The steamer Qua- bec, arrived to-day, reporia the steswmer Fraucls, of the Collingwood Line, ashoro at dilver lsle, Lake Supurior, leaking badly, PRICE FIVE CENTS. TII[ Col. Perry: Nez!v » 5’ Attacked by the e Savages. jurries to the Rescuo, Capt. Whip'{ 'o‘, and Bé? E the Onslanght. -} -1 Whipple nn;fi? ry Now Surronnded and )ln'é Bad I'lace. The Alarming Need of Prompt and Vigor. ous Military Action, Officfal Aecount of the Kecent United States Raid Into Hesico, The President Exceedingly Gratified with tho Results of the Hx- cursion. NEZ PERCES, BAN Fnaxctsco, Joly 0, —A prase disgateh from Portland ray«: The foilowing ts from Lewlston, :mder date of tho Hith, via Walls Walla the tih net. @ ** Left Horseshoe Tend and came down the Satm- on Itiver, neartoits junetion with the Snake, Ieaving Gien. Howard In force up tie river, ** A courier just in from Col. Perrr, who was cn route for Gcn. Howard with 2 pack-train snd an cncort of thirty men, says that he was attacked on the 4th. Ten noldiers nud two citlzens were killed, Capt. Whipple, in command at Cottonwood, cama to the roscue, and repalacd the Indians, The Ine diana are fn force mround Col. Perry and Capt, Whipple, who have only force cnonch for defense. 'The routa i+ mumife (o Cottonwood. It fa o bold stroke of Joseph and his band, and ft 1s reported by slmnal to Indians north and east, and will stir them up to the offensive. = “'Partles just from Spokeame Conntv report that all scttlers cxcept five men, hetween thy £pakeane lower Lridge and Palouse Lauding, havs left their homens and fled to Walla Walln, The In- dians have destroyed some fieida and gardens, and rided somo dwellings, . **Reports st Almota’1ast pight «ald that Colfax was aulct, and the Srat excitement cooled, “*News here thin morning fndicstes the purpo-o :f Joseph to miect or act with those o the Spo- keane, Such a move will ¢ Hppe mettiements i the Paloar, T vorih all the nppee ** T4 In evident that volunteer cavalry ina large force vucht to be put feto the feld to rainforee Gen. Hownrd and stop thia uprising before It ne- nomes farger and mote definite proportions, - Such a force under his command will do the work. They koow the country and the Indians, **The alarm spreads disaster through the whola upper country, which must soon beinz: distress un- on the immigrante, There §s {mminent danzes along the borders now, Iiueiness will be suddenly puralyzed, It1s s moment for quick and vizurgns actiun, such as our peuple know how to take. It can be'stopped in a few weeke, The milltary com. mand cao and will arm mounted volunteera who will enlist Liere 1n service in aregular organi- zatlon for the feld, A RAID INTO MEXICO. Wasmyarox, . C.. July D.—The following telegram from Gen, Ord, commanding the Depart~ ment of Texae, In regarl to our troopa following the Indian marauders Inta Mcxico, has been re~ celved at the Wor Department : ¥an Axtoxto, Tex., duly T.—Adjutant-enerat Totwrnaend, Washiagton, D. U.: The followinelie Just been reccived. It accords with my reply to ‘Trevino's letter telegraphed S0 tho militiey divis- fon yesteedny, 1 telegraphed Shafter that thers was no necossity of followlng the trall of the In- dians tn the place where they have already beca punised by Licut. Bullly, but to ook closo for thas made by the party that rafded on the Neuccs. (Signed) Oup, Drigydier-lencreal, Fort CLang, Tex., July B, 1877.—20 Gen. Ord! Had all ready to croms to-morrow i support of Licut. Bullls' Twenty-fourth In- fautry, snd Licnt, Ifant, Tenth Cavalry. Thiy morning at 2 a‘clock Bullls care In alune, havine ridden 140 iniles in thirty-six hours. Incoming down from Fort Davie he struck the trall of In- dluns from Gillespie County, half-wav between Pecon and the 10 tirande, just hefore the night of the 24th of June, and only three or four hours be- hind them. _Tle "followeil'to tho Itio Grande and croseed the river, drowning two of his horaes, and on the third day came upan thom 8 th reetiug. He attacked them ot ouce. rotreated to the mountains after ao cns anbour. ‘They sil manaced to escape, them wonnded. Tullis got ali the horees bus twa, o teporied by tien, Clitz, na passing Point ock’ Bpring, are” all sccounted for; erzht wesy trall, and six were 1 rangers were on the trai} nine were killed witlo Iinllin was on thelr trall; two were taken away by the Indians, and twenty- three were captured by Hinltls, Ite aleo found at mp purta of barniess taken from Johneon's un ut some of tho band bad w and had ot it tho party miding in Gillespie County, probadly foin- inz thew In Mextco, as they were ous ten days, Lieut. Bullis reports the Indiana ot Lipaue, aud that c 4 scattercd after that of hie saw no signe to indirate they wers pear their viliage. This 1a likely near some of the towns, I hate ordersd the conipanfes tu stop ua they aro untll your vrriers are received. The trall fuliowed by Bullis {u the ouly plain trail we knuw, and us e Indians who mude it have reen caucht, | witl not go un withaut furtlier arders, as Licut. Hullia reporie It Imposaible to follow the tral from where it struck themw, sud scovting on the otuer silu wonld have been for Indian cawmps or anvihinT that might turn up. Suaras, Licutcaant-Colonel Twenty-fourth Infantry £ INGTOX, duly U, -~The President and uttiers oflcial statlon expresy gratliestion with the 1n higt intelligenca receiyed through the War Departiient of tho croasing of the Ko Grande by the Cnited States troops in pnesait uf depredatory Indians, and uf the success of onr saldices’ efforis In recaps turing stolen property aud punishing wuraudes, One of the gentlemon referred to, who occaples a ro- very prominent vosition in the civil servic marked to-day that the aciion of the Cabin directing that Mexican marunders shall ba ol ed across the frontier w: taken the ~ most mature deliberation sx o fu results, uwnd was based upon the unanimous conviction of , the Cabinet that in no other way can our border sos effectrally protected . **Just so often,” added this gentlewman, **as thy Mexlcan cuters our territory ou thieving expe- ditions, justsc often will he be followed ucroxs tue Lo Graude, and the next thne our troope fol- ity of thicves ou are mentioned In patch, they wlllbmmhl{ briug some- s o fow horsos, ‘Thoy will brinz tack fatione st the lnatance and for the benefit of the Mexican orpunleere of auch cattle-steallog expeditions.” It {4 cons sidered very Mhely that tho Disz G t will proteat agalust “thia entry of Uni 8 nto Mcxican tesritory, but there is not ¢ least probability that Gen. Ord's prescut biatrug tions_ will bo inodiicd. The poartion eretofure formally assumcd by the Mexican Guvernment, that our Uovernment has o rizht to sond troope across e Rlo Grande In pureuit of watuders whose operations Mexico has berself falled 1o pree yeukor lmnlln. serms o be vory lightly regarded at thie State Department, both on the general pr ciple of lex tallonis (as these entrics of Unit Ktates troops into Mexica are invariably preceded by forcible Incarsions ioto our Lurritory) and be- upon our territor, cause the right to putsuc sud forcibly recapturo vue's own property from a burglar or other robuve {a universally recoguized, e e ——— THE WEATHER, Wasmixatoy, I C., July 10—~1 a. m.~For the Upper Misalsslppi Valley snd Upper Lake reglon, Ligher pressuse. atationary or lower temperature, northerly winds, clear or partly cloudy weather, possibly 1lght showers, probably fullowed iu the lurmt‘l district by falling baromecter. LOCAL ODIBBYATIONA. ! INTW. Tren NIW.L treah Tresbh) EEEES 28 SJNBEIIRESENISLEE 444 pEEELEE