Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1877, Page 5

TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: IN EARNEST. Moral Effect of the Russian Passage of the Balkans. Forty Thousand Invaders Rapidly Nearing Con- stantinople, They Are Within Three Hours’ March of Adrianople. Reinforcements from the Dan- ubian Army Still Qo- Ing Forward. Russian Official Invitation to In- vestigate the Outrage Reports, The Herzegovinians Going to the Aid of the Montene- grins. A Rumor that the Sultan Is About to Abdicate; To Be Succeeded by a Son of Abdul Aziz. ENGLAND. A PICEWICKIAN POLICY, {By Cable to The Chicago Tribune.) Lospos Orricr or Tre Cutcaco ‘Tamune, Samenuny Starr, W. 0., July 20.—Lord Derby's statements in Parlinmont yesterday are porploxing to that Inrgo class of people who aro unable to reconcila them with tho recent well-known hostilo preparations of tho Govornment, ‘moor smirs, ‘To the Western Assoclated Press. Ponrtsmocti, Jnty 20.—The three troop abips Malabar, Crocodile, ond Euphrates are taking in atores, and will bo ready by Wednesday. It fe stated that the Scrapis and Jum- na will be ready by the Sth of Au- gust. Rear-Admiral Commerell bas taken command of the armor-clad steamer Agincourt previous toleaving for tho Medlter- revean with the squadron for particular ecrvice. AOLLIPL. A Paris correspondent enys: A report is current among well-Informed diplomatists hero that the English Government {s determined to occupy Gollipi. Troops for this purpose are to be-tmmediutely dispatched. : THE MARCI ONWARD. ITs MORAL EFFECT, [Dy Cable to The Chicago Tribune.] Lonvon Orrice or Tux Cotcaco Trrmenz, Sauiapuny Street, W. C., July 20.—Tho formidable charactor of tho Ruasisn advance aeross tho Balkans was realized to-day, when it was learned that 40,000 men had already gono through the Hainkai Pass, and that artillery was on tho way. Whether or not the. position of the Russians. is critical in exposing themsclves to attack in front and rear, it certainly has producod a strik- ing moral effect. Tho RAPID AND UNEXPEOTED MOVEMENT by which the invaders havo forced the his- torio lina of defense and placed themselves within the strongost outfort of the Turkish Capital, has not failed to produco a disturb- ing offect on tho Turks, a3 is ahown by tho changes in tho Minigtry.. Hero, tho dis- missal of Redif is roparded as signifying an intention to fight the Tussians to the dast extremity, notwithstanding that the anteco- dents of Mahmond, who succeeds Redif, havo been peaceful rathor than belligerent. THE RUSSIAN ADVANCE, CAPTURED. Viexma, July 20.—If is reported that Kazarllk has been taken by the Russians, who are rapidly advancing towards Phillpopolis. « . PHILIWOPOLIS. A Constantinople special saya tho Russians are Within three hours' march of Philippopolis, ‘TURKISN ACTIVITY, The Turks are now displaying great activity. ‘Troops and munitions are being dispatched in allhoste, Unhappily the fortifications at Ad- rianople are very imperiect, not even armet One hundred cannon, which bave been an- bounced for this destination, haye not been do- Uverod. Somorof them have been dispatched fu all haste, but are still on the railway, ; Complaints aro heard about waut of cycry- thing,—soldicrs, munitions, and capcclally money. RusTonUK, Loxpox, July 20.—A dispatch from Pavlo saye: “Tho Czarowits’s headquarters crossed the Yantra Wednesday in preparation for an od- Vance on the River Lom and the investment of Rustehuk, TIM BALAN ADVANCE, Half of the Fourth Corpa, numberitg proba- ‘Diy 12,500 men, will cross tho Danube and ad- Yance toward the Balkans, Tho Fifth Divislou, Niuth Corps, goes to Tirnoya, and will aleoform part of tho Balkan advance, TUR CZAR AND M13 PRISONER, Hasson Pasha, who commanded at Nikop- oli, and who ts a prisoner, had an interview with tho Czar Tuesday, Ho sald that when he eapitulated his ammunition was all gone, and be had been obliged to killthrevor four soldiers with Lis own hand for leaving thelr duty, . VILLAGES BURNED. ‘The Government of Philippopolls reports that the Cossacks have burned the villages of Fe- hauly, Baganly, Guestidja, and Tehinakdje, near Kasanlik and Esklssghra, ‘DisvosiTiox oF TROOPS, Visywa, July 20.—Tho Russian left wlog is marching from the Dobrudschs, one division agalost Bilistris, and another agalust Bazard- jk. = The =Russian army of Rustehuk bas advanced, tho Vanguard of the Twelfth Corps to Radikoy, south of Rustchuk, and of tho Thirteenth to Jar- dinktz, south of Rasgrod. The Eleventh Corps starts from Sistova for Tiraova. The Turks have only 50,000 to 60,000 men between Rustchuk aodSbumle. The Ninth Army Corps has started from Nikopolis to beslege Widdin, GENERAL. ,,_ THR SULTAN TALES OF RESIONING. Visawa, July 20.—A special from Constanti- nople says it ig publicly stated that the Sultan thinks of sbdicating in favor of Youssef Izzcd- din, son of the late Sultan, Abdul Aziz, with whom he Is frequently in conference. 46 AGHESNENT, Lowvon, July 20.—A dispatch from Pesth Suuounces that Prince Gortschakof has cntered fotos formal engagement thatthe Danubian Eriucipalities shall not participate ia the war wireceive any territortal aygrandizement after fhe conclusion of peace. RIVAL, COUNSELORS, Loxnox, July A letter from Paris says: “Te is known beyond all doubt that there are two parties at the Czar’n headquarters,—one hewed by Prince Gortschakeff, who desires Iraiters not to be pushed to extremes, but that, afier a substantial success, Russia should be satidied with imposing, under European guar- antees, conditions virtually freeing the Chris- tiant from Turkish rule, auch as Turkey prevbusly rejected. The other party, headed by Gen, Ignatieff and Prince Tcherkasskl, ures adetltite settlement of the Eastern question, to be dictated in Constantinople. The condl- I tonsaready determined upon by this party ~s the cession of Kars, Batoum, and a portion ut setssrabla, the Dardanclics tobe elther open ed of elosed to every Power indiserimf- nately, Turkey to be prohibited to possess 0 fleet, and Bulgaria, Roumelia, Servia,Roumasia, Bosnia,aud Herzegovina to be independent. Those who know exactly the state of things say the Sipreme hour for an attempt at media- tion has @rived, and that when once Rustcluk fein Russh’s bands {t will be too tate to In- fluence tht Czar in a pacitic eense."” GENERAL LEVY. Constantixor.e, July 20.—A levy cn masse has een ofdered fn .the Province of Adrian ople, SUPERSEDED, Nobart Pasha has eailed with two fronclads for the Black Sea, to supersede Hassam Pasha in command of the fect. ENGLISH TROOP-SULYS FITTING OUT. Lonpon, July 21.—A dispatch from Porte- mouth reports that three of the large Indian troup-shins now there have heen ordered to be ready for sea on Wednesday. Destination un- kuown. INVRSTIOATION INVITED, Vienna, July 20.—The Grand Duke Nicholas has invited alt foreign military attaches to per- sonally inspect the places which have been Named as the scenes of Russian atrocitics. THY MONTENEGRINS, Ragusa, July &.—The Merzegovinian {nsur- gente are marching to Banjanl to ald the Mon- tenegrins. Greece. Athens, July 20.—Several bands of Turkish brigands have appeared tn the fronticr prov- Inces. The Government bas ordered au armed detachment to proceci thither, GREECE, Lonnoy, July 20.—An Athens correspondent telegraphs that it will bo dificult to restrain the Cretans and ‘Ihessallans any louger. ‘Tho prestige of Turkey ia completely destroyed by her failure to guard the Danube and Balkans. ‘Tho misfortune is that Greece fs not ready. In two months more Greece would have been well prepared to assert her claims, but now some great risks must be run tu avoid danger of trouble at home, MEXICO, THR LATEST OUTHAGE, Bpectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Waamxutox, D. C., July 20,—Col. Parchol, of Corpus Christi, Tex., whois spendinga few days tn Washington, gives 4 detaited account of the latent raid of Meztcan banditti across the Rio Grande, Ho rays that, about tho tut of June, Liugh Solt, President of tho Corpus Chrletl & Rio Grando . Railroad Company, visited San Diego, abont Afiy-fve miles from Corpua Chriatl, in company with a young man from Philadel: who was there for the purporo of dlaposing of somo rallroad-lron, On thelr way back in an ambulance, and wen abont alx milew from San Diego, they were halted by five Mexicans, who tied them to the ambulante and ropbed them of thelr watches and the moncy they had. Before releasing then the Mexicans raw another wagon coming with Sultand nis friend. A shepherd had beerfcaptured, and washeld an ayrteoner, Thoy nad also met an old Mexican-Amojcan sheep-ratser living at San Diego, Ue ond higvon had been to Corpus Chriati, and the day belyre had suld their wool crop for $800, The Mcxtcaa robbers shot the fon, who was driving, throughthe head, kiling him tnstantly, and tho old inan, sowing # dixponi= tion to dght, wae also killad, and tho inoncy which he wae carrying home take In the mean- time, Soit and bis frend, and the eliep: herd, euceerded in relearng themsclves. The two former cscaped and went to Corpua Christt, while the ehepherd wont to San Diego and reported the outrage. A company of men wasralsod in San Diego 4nd pursued the thieves, Goncepclun they discovered that tha Mo: d at Sigh to kill the owner uf i, /Fhey were pursued for about 100 mile ut escaped, their frail joading acrows the Rio Grande River. Col. Paschol vaya ho thinks it {8 the worst ont- rage that has occarred on the Io Grande for aecveral months, but that the people there have no adequate iprntnctton: bout 100 United States Infante: pa are stationed nt Laredo, but se they ve to guird tho frontier for o distance of 100 mileson each side of the polnt, it {6 very sellom they are ablo to intercept the raiders, thinks it will only be neccesary for Mexicans to onderatand whenever they crova ourfrontler they will be pur aued Into Mexico, the etack which ihey stval re- covered, and the thieves punished, to put an end to tho troubles. ile also says no one om the Texan border anticipates any coufifct botweun the troops of Gen. Ord and those of Travint. Whatever ordcr tho latter may receive, he wiil take caro not to be in the vicinity of (en. Ord's troops if they bave occasion to cros the Rlo Grande, MEXICAN MOVEMENTS. Gatvuston, Tex., Joly 20,—The Nets’ Browas- ville special saya; Gon. Eeccbedo ie now ut iio Grande City. stlsreported that hismen are armed, and occupy an encampment without attempt at concealment, Col. Abram Agulne and several other Mexican officers of Matamoras, sre under arrest, clurged with molding communication with Gen, Escobedo. ix-Gov, ila ts at ancho near Kdlnourg, where he in suid to be recruiting for Lerdo, It fe sald here that the order of the Mexican Scc- retar? of War has not beeu sent ofiictally ta Gen. Causes, Me has frequently asscrtcd that the only order ho has is from Gen. Trovino, instracting Hmto carry out tho ayreoment made with Gen, ord and that bo and the United States authorities are accord, AT WABIINGTON, Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Waautnaton, D, C., duly 20.—At tho Cabinet meeting to-day letters and dispatches from Gen, Ore were read by Secretary McCrary, but thoy are sali to have confained no Information In addition tothat already mado public, Thoy relate chietlyto By Hiaposition of troops and auch other matters of 8 é Muo gocretary of the Navy also announced that he Sue erases the United States steamship Ply- Tt mouth to Vera Cruz, ‘This ie a precautionary Breasure made necessaty by the character of the Jato communication made to Minister Foster by the Dias Administration, FOREIGN MISCELLANY. KXONKHATED, Loynox, Joly 20,—Even the Liberal newspapers sonelder that Earl Beaconsficld oronorated hiuseif fast night in the Housa of Commons tn tho matter bf Pigott's appolutment ae Controller of the Stae tlonary Oftica by showing that he ts personally un- acqualnted with Pigott or hie family, TUB FENIAN PRISONBEA, Loxvox, July 20.—In the Mouse of Commons 0'Counne Power's motion in fasor uf the relvase of tho Fenlan prisonera was rejected—230 to 77, OEM. GRANT, Loxvox, July 20.—The Town Council of GI gow has forwally avreedto ask Gen. Grant to ac- Copt the freedoi of the city. M July 20. ~The frlal of the propete- nexiLies, July 20,~—The 6 prope lsevur ine nevapaice E'hgulte Du People tee ree sulted in a verdict of acquittal. GROVER, ‘The Verdict Likely to Bo “Not Proven"— What Is Sald of the Demagoguo on His Own Stamplog-Grousd, Poutanxp, July 20.—Prior to the adjournment of the Grover Commission, Senator Saulsbury stated thst Grover uid not desire tu put himself on the stand, but !f any wember of the Com- mission desired to ovk bl any questions Qouching the mattcr under conslderotion be was willing to answer honestly. No desire being expressed to examine’ Urover, he was not ton the stand. benstor Morton, In concluding bis Temarks, said he knew of but one more wit- ness who would be called tu testify before the Cou- mlasion—B. Goldsmith, wo bad been subpwoscd te to Washington. The Larly Oregonian, leading Independent paper, in summing up the casu editorially, saya: ** the verdiet Ia * Not proven,* Looking Over the whole ground, it may be said there ta a probability that money beiped tu evcure the reaull, but woucy was not the leading laofu- ence. ‘The Grover party buped tu. carry the Pre dential election, and Grover's success owing largely to that expectation. Known extreme parlisan, it wav believed he would bave power with the Tilden Adiniuistration to reward all bie friends, Besides. {1 was a constant arguiment that bis olection was neccesary for the organization, and many were arsnaied that Oregon wéuld be lost if he was re- jected, This was the tallying cry, end tho pre auto of the vending election for Pres was the main condition that made bis success at all possible. Even within bis own party be s very unpopular. ‘The lest lime be rau fur Goveraor he received but 9,713 votes—a quuiber much leas then was thrown fur bim when he was Gret elected to that oftice, sud nearly 5,000 below that which Til- den received? * BLOODSILED. (Continned from the First Mage.) are quartered fn the rallroad shops. ree other companies are expected during the night. The strikers are still in the yard, but everybody fe quiet. tt fa feared there will be “rome trouble to-morrow, and, should the comnany encceed in getting trains started, there Is great dancer of their belng wrecked. No effort will be made to move trains until an ample force hs arrived to protect volunteers going to work, Considerable fecling Is ex- rerscd ngainst the Sheriff for calling on he Governor for troops, Affdavita have been made and forwarded to Gov. Taubes atating tliat oo violence or unlawful acts bar been conmftted, and none were contemplated, THE BLOCKADE. Conuuncs, O., July 2.—The blockade of traina nt Newark fu consequence of the strike on the Baltimore & Ohlo continues. No freizht trains lave been permitted to zo out Bo far. THROWN MEAD FOREMOST. Aman from the country, who attempted ta fire engine No. 86 out, was thrown heal fore: most from a camel-back engine, This {ts the only Instance of violence reported. Several trans attempted to get out, but were stopped. TORPEDOES. Itisreported that torpedoes have heen put on the track at some puints for the alleged purpose of intinidating the strikers. Men say they will wot stop any mall or paasesger trafus, AN ADDIIRAS. The Maater Mechanie niddreesed the strikers this morning and asked if they would go on the trains. The reply was, “If “you concede our terms"? . RIOT ACT READ, The Sheriff read the rlot act this morning, but it had no effect on the strikers. The con- ductors and engincers refuse to join the strike ers, but gave them sympathy. ‘The Sheriff of Licking County hos demanded milltary aid from the Governor, Assistance will be forwarded an soun as the State ofllcials are notified. ‘The local authorities have done all they ean, FOUIt COMPANIES CALLED OUT. Conuanus, O.. July 2.—Goy. Young haa calicd out four fuilltare companics to miporees the strikers on the Baltimore & Ohiu Railroad, Central Ohio Diyiston, at Newark, ‘The come panics aro from Mt. Vernon, Circleville, Zanes- ville, and Springfield. ‘The Governor has issued a procitnation commanding the strikers to de- sist from personal jutimidation and interfering, with property. THE PAN-MANDLE LINE. Conunnus, Joly 20.—The Pan-Handlcofflctals in this city authorize the following statements No attempt has been made to interfere with the moveinent of elther freight or passenger trains on the Pan-Haudle Roail, and not aman has struck. Passenger trains over the Pan-ilaudic & Penneylyania Line are running with the accustumed regularity. the trouble with the freight Sriployes on the Western Diviston of the Pennsylvanta Ratlroad will probably he ect- thed by to-inorrow, asa large force of tilitary will take charge of and protect the property of the Company at once. ATEST SITUATION AT. NEWARK, Can. «July 20.-Theru ie nothing es- sentially new in the eltuation at Newark, Pasecn- ver trains are ranning as usual, No fretuhet are atlowed toga out, A large crowd In expectantly awalting the arrival of troops, but no violence f« offered, Several attempts were made ty get trains ont, without success, The wirikers are very retl- cent as to what may happen on the arrival of the military. Two companica of the Circleville Guards and Champlon City = Guards are now on and will proceed the chtyy 1o Newark on tho 10:45 train to-night. Mount Vernon aud Zanenville companies ure also expect- ed at Newark about midnight, The Baltimore & Vhlo xallroad will give em- ployment to COMPETENT AND EXPERIKNCED TRAIN-MEN on tho Central Ohio snd Lake Erle Divisions, to take the place of the stitkers, upon application, ‘This is stated on the authority of the manazers of the road, W. C. Gurney, General Manazer of the Divisions west of the Ohfo River, denies the state. ment that he offered to restore the old rato of pay ‘under any citcumstances. ‘Trains op the Pan-Handle route are running with thelr acciatomed regularity, No attempt haw been made tn Interfere with parsenger-trains, frelght-trains have been Eant nor arrived here from Newark since ae morn! nelther haw any perlehable freight heen went Euat by the Pan- Mandle. OFFICIAL haa becn recelved at rail thatthe strike has reached the Atlantle & Great Western and Erlo Ratlronds. All the trunk lincs aro now involved, A meeting of firemen and trakemen has been held, hero tu: consider the altuation, It fs nut known whut conclusjun was arrived at, but there [sa strong apprehension that the traineinen on the Indiannpoli« Division of the Van-Handio will quit work at 12 o'clock to-night. Oltlo & MIssISIPPt, Cixeixnats, July 20.—There are Indications of Alecontont among the employes of the Ohl & 3iteslanlppy Railroad who aro subject to the reduce tion of wages. to take eifcet duly 26. There ia evidenco that thoy, are, organizing fora strike aftor the Paymaater’s car han finished the inoathly payments, which wil be og Monday or Tuesday next, The employes of the Cincinnat!, Hamilton & Payton aro aleo reported as preparing for a atrike, bul nothing is known definitely of this movement. All is quict on the Van-Handle, Marictta & Cin- clunatl, Indianapolle.& Cinctnnatl, and the roads on the Kentucky # : RUOPS GOING FORWARD, CoLumaus, U., duly 20,—Milltta companies left for Newark at 10:45, accompaniod by ior, Young aud Adjutant iailers) Karr. A large crowd of raltroad men assembled at the depot and evinced a faint dispoultion of {-will toward the soldiers. ‘Torpedos wero put on the the track early in tho evoniny, and on tho departure of the train for Now- NOTICE ad headquarters hero Ie, ark wevoral more were exploded under the, wheels, but no damage resulted, TEQUEST AN INTRRUIEW Goy. Young recelved tha following telegram thle evening: Newanx, O..July 20,—Gor. Yarng: Will you receive acomuisttes of Gremnen and brakemicn fron) Nowark at tho oilicu to-morrow thorning at Kk? Answer tor night, Fineumy axp DnAwEMKy, Tt fw known that tho committve of railroad men from Newark in stfrring up tho train men at this olnt, ‘There ie no telling whata few hoarse may ring forth, Such spprehiension is felt here of the results of the arrival of troops at Newark. THE ERIE ROA AT POUT JEnvia, Ponr Jenvis, July W.—Very Uttie excitement here as to thy result of the strike on the Erle west. Interviews with prominent members of the Brotherhood of Enyincers indicate that un- der no circumstances will thoy strike on the Eastern or Delaware Divisions, The sane ta true of the fremen, Olllelals here are confident that no troublo will occur, Everything is golog smoothly, Local trains are arriylog and de- partlug on thine. ‘THB WESTERN DIVISION, New Yon, duly 0.—Asastant-Reeclver Sherman, of the Erie Railroad Conipauy, says tho strike at Hornellsyilte ts led by o discharged brakeman, ORDER IssunD, : East Burvato,eN, Y., July 20.—Orders have been received at the Erle Railway shipping- otlice to take no stock for shipment East to- day on account of the strike. On the tralis reache ing Mornelisville the mon quictly quit them, ‘Tho stock shipped yesterday, it fs said, will wu through, QUIET AT nUPFALO, Borvato, July 20.—All passenger and freight trains onthe Erio allroad, except on tho Falla Isranch, have becn abanduned. Tickets now is- aued will be honored by tho New York Central, and tickets issued by the Erio Road over the Ate jantic 4 Great Western will be honored by the Lake Shore & Mickivan Southern. ‘ ea Hood. “Alt gag in tly vetattys? © > AT Bit, nie, July 20,—No strike is yet. fi firoad men bere, buts mecliopol trata hans ts called for Saturday ovening, dien. Hinde- koper has ordered Col. C. We Lytle, of the Seven- teenth Reyiment, to hold his micu in readiness to biatch at a moment's notice, Naw You. sees gw Youn, July 2 te lest evening a mret- fou of fromeu aud brakemen wae held ie floras: villo, at tho close of which a message was peut by its Chairman to the Superintendent of the Eno Italiway notifylog bin that the wen on the Western Suequebsnna aud Burtalo Divisions had resulved to uit work thiy muruiny. The Superiate Hrocesded ‘st once. “to Horueibeiiee eee niving there this tmorning, and found the atrikers bad quit work aud had taken meusures to svent any train, preseuger of frelebt,. fi Ve toy oF patsing ubrough’Hornellavilie Keatay eat, AT SALAMANCA, M4 Simultaneously the brakemen and ewitebmen at Salamanca, on the Western Division, galt work, aud when Mr, Bezgy, Superintendent of that dl: sieion, started out from Dun. kirk Horaeliss ile with t ‘at Sulamance, bls . engino was cut loose from the train wud put inte the engine-house, and thogtrikers notified bing that oo engine or train would $e peroltted to pass Sala- mance, At Audover Statlun, on tho Weatera Divison, one of the wislking Sremen took Eugine 2, aud ut on the uaa without orders ur permission fromthe Company, aud on the tiwe of trulus, Intending, he said, to go to Hornellavilte, Vrue stulkmns’ peMaNDs. Up todo'clock this afternuon the strikers bad given the Company no reasons for their strige. Ab ibst hour thelr Comuitice landed Supt. Wright document in writlug, coutarping the fullowing de- mauds ou the bebslf of the gremev, drakewen, awitchwen, sud trackmien, to-wit. : ‘That all mets Glaclarged for taking patt ja ouy aueeting, or golug Conmaittec to Now York, “sball ye, tetu- kemcn to secelyy $2 per .Maual, fay, ewltchmen $2. the head awitchinen 425, trackmen In ynrda $1.50 per dav: track- men on sections to tecelve $1.40 per day. anu pay ny renta on the Company's groands, except a0 per Agreement: firemen to have the sanie pay. or rates of pay, as they received pelor to Juy b. 1877. and monthly pansep to be continued. the Fame. as he fore, and pasire to te fsened to brakemen and awitehmen, These demand: were at once com- manieated to Recelver Jewett nt New York. The reduction in wages bythe Erle Haltroad Company of 10 percent an duly 3, 1877. applied only to the above classes of employes, who were not affected hy the reduction of the previous year, and with this reduction in effect train and road hands on tho Erie Railroad receive NIGHER COMPENSATION than any other Eaetern railroad, Lato in Jnne, when the committer of train-inen ‘viaited New York in relation ta the fednetion af Jniy 1. ihey were kindly received by Heceiver Jewett, and the necersity and propriety of the redaction explained tothem, whieh, after a few days’ deliberation, they apparently’ accepted. and the men continted at their posts, with ‘the excejtion of the Known incendiaries, who were dlecharced. All classes of men on the Erle Railroad have been treated by the Company with considera tion, Thelr pay te not only reasonable, hut Mberat forthe t and ft there are any employer ex- ronsing dissatielaction the Kecctver ta ready to pay hem off promptly and litre other men to take their places. and expresses hie determination, to carry ont the order of duly 1 to the letter, The Eri¢ Company has arranged to have ite through paseengers and bacuage carried vin the New York ieural Mtallroad until ile own trains resame run- ning, PROM ROCHESTER, Rocureren, July 20,—The Fifty-fourth Reci+ iment in ordered to proceed at once ty Horoclleviile, UNDER ARMs, Revrazo, N, Y., tnly £0.—Tho Seventy-foarth Reviment has just been ordered ander arms to be ready to niuve at a mor notice, ARTHUR, 1s New ACTER. Bpeclat Dispatch to The Tribune, New Yons, duly 20.—In connection with the preacnt strike, It 1s interesting to know that Chief Arthur, of the Locomotive Engineers’ Brothhood, recoenizing the downfall of that tu- atitution as inevitable, 14 iow busily engaged In perfecting an organizaiton which he belleves will prove much more formidable than either of its predecessors, It includes engineers, conductors, brakemen, and fircmen, to receive degrees in the order named. The object of this Trainmen’s Union is shown Ina private cireular issued by Mr. Arthur. It is proposed to form an alliance of cyery branch of rallway service, and bind them together by the most solemn obligations to stand by cach other and make a cencral strike {u the fall if thelr demand for higher wagers not complied with, ‘The employes of thirteen roads are known to he enrolled in thts new Society, viz.2 ‘The Pennsylvania; New York Central ehigh Vatley} Delaware, Lacka- wanuat Western: Lake Shure Ad Michigan South- ern; Northern Central; Pitteburg, Fort Warne & Chicago; Cleveland, Coluinbus, Cinciunatt & Tndianapolls; 81, Louls & Indianapolis; Cle Yond & Pittsburg; and Philadelphia & Eric. A membership of 1,200 In the United States is claiined. It is understood that n meeting of Railway General Superintendents {8 being ar- ranged to take declalve steps against employ- ing trades-union nen, and ta fori a coalition to resist the arbitrary and unjust demands of the uew organization. CHICAGO, PRELING IN THE CITY, The railroad men in this city are considerably excited on account of the strikes on, some of the Eastern roads, and nothing elec was talked of in rallroad cireles yesterday, So far the no {indication of a strike or other troubles on any of the Western ruads, and {t is belicved that the trouble will remain cunflued to tha Eustern Uues, where the wages are said ta be lower than they are here. The men employed on tho Chicagu Divislun of ‘the Baltimore & Oblo Raflroad arc unusually quiet anit well- behaved, and they attend to thelr business aos A few of tho men have been conversed with, and, while they sympathize with thelr brethren fn the Eust, they think the step taken by them was hasty and unwise. A dispatch was received here yesterday afternoon from Gen- eral Manager W. C. Quincy, of the Balti- more & Olio, in which that gen- tleman highly compllinents the men on the Chicagu Division for thelr orderly and exemplary behavior during the last few days, and he says thry will promote their own inter- eats tf they continue tonct in this manner. On the Pittsburg & Fort Wayne and the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louls Koada, the Chicago Di- yisions ot the Pennaylyania Compa thing runs along as smouthly and pe poss(bie at this end wf the lines, though were rumors in ‘ciftilation yesten! i that trouble had commenced at the other end. The ollicers of these roads fn this elty had, up to Tnst evening, received no information of troubles anywhere along their roads, A_ dis- patch was recelved at the ollie of the Pitts- hurg, Fort Wayne d Chicago Ratiroad in this eity yesterday afternoon stating that sume of the strikers on the Pen vanla Railroad went over to Allegheny and tried to lnduce the. men on the Pittsburg & Fort Wayne to strike, but thelr cffurts were nut crowned with succcss, though they succeeded fn delaving tho trains foro short period. = From all that could bo learned, i {3 safe to say that the men on Western roads will ro- miuin at thelr posts unless the strikers on the Eastern roads should by more successfyl than ft fs expected thoy will be. The men here are mostly old and tried, and have been in the employ of their respective compantca for many years, and they Know tug much to hazard, their positions by deserting tholr posts at this erlttcal juncture. ILLINOIS, BRAIDWOOD MINEHS. Spectat Dinated to The Tribune, Bratpwoon, 1l., duly 20.-—The miners’ strike here, after nearly four montha’ duration, re- inane as at the beginning. The miners arc etllt firm and coufldent of success. Negro miners are arriving almost dafly from the South. Between 800 aud 400 are already here. Several hundred more are expected soon, No demonstrations other than loud talking and threats as yet. —_ MISCELLANEOUS. THE PITTSDURG & PORT WAYNB. Pirranvna, Pa., July 20.—The strike on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Road is se- rious, embracing all the frelght crews of the Eastern Division from Pittahurg to Alliance. ‘The passenger trailic 1a not interrupted, and there has not been any nolsy demonstration. It is reported that tho frelght crews of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St, Louls Road, Pan- Handle route, struck at Dennison this evening, but tha report lacks confirmation, Nearly the eutire freight force of the road is concentrated at that polnt, having heen sent there toalay to remove them from thu’ Influence of the strike here, THE ¥NGINBERS' BROTHERHOOD held a secret: mecting to-day, at which tt was understood they would define their position, aud {¢ fs Iearned to-night from undoubted au- thority that they resolved to stand by the strikers, ‘This uction will not impede passen- ger travel, but the freight enginecrs will refuse to haul tralns manned by green hands, and will cast thelr lot with the strikers. = The men on the Pittaburg division of the Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad remutn at thelr posts, and the ottlcers express every contidence thut bey will not out, Notwithstanding this fact, freight trafle on that road is suspended. ‘Tho night freights which lef bere this evening were stopped by 4 ChoWD OF WOO MEN near Everson, Preston & Co.'s rolling-mills in thisclty, abuut half amile from the depot, and the crews compelled to run the trains back to the yard. Thy crowd was composed of the idle micn fa city who are io sympstny with tho atrikera, UNION Paciric. Oma, Neb., July 30.—About 900 employcs of thy Cufon Pacitic Railroad held a meeting hero last night forthe purpose’ of discussing the revent reduction of from 5to 10 per ceut fu thelr wages. A committes was appointed to confer with Supt. Clurk, and the meeting ad- Jourued to Monday night. IM ST. LOUIS, 8r. Locis, July 20.—The strike of the Balti- more & Oblo aud Pennsylvania Central Roads causes a good deal of “comment iu railroad circles and among differcut classes of veople here, cepectally business men. Considerable Spprebcnston is fclt that it muy extend not only to St. Louis, but throughout the West. Nor i this apprebeoston entirely baseless, for although it ig not as yet known outside of directly inter- cated portiee, a moveucut bs already on foot which fs likely tolead to a strike out ou lines leading East from this city. Meeting were held yesterday at East 5t. Louls aud Vincennes, by Gremeu aud brakemen of freight trains on the Ohio & Bllsstinipid Road, aud itis under- atuod it was agreed by them that, unless the wages previous to the reductlon of 10 perceotare regtored by Monday next, all fire- nen und braketacu ou the road will strike, A Comaitteeman appolnted by one of these mcet- iugs was bere today and wade this statement. Ue alao gave iuforwation Tegardime the umgunt SATURDAY, SULY 21, 1877 PAGES, WELVE of money these meneren undet the preecnt tate of wages on this road. and abowed that they do not receive enoagh to mont the actual dally necesatties of singh: men. and the married ones are, of course, Ina mtich worse conditte Noon on Monday f2 the thne fixed far the str to take planer, iinlees the demands of the om plied with, and ft is undersood t] seiven of the rond has been notified to that ect. an THE TAILOR. ; ff ily ai The mefehane ave resolved to no longer enrploy mem- bers of the Tailors’ Untos eee “RAILROADS. THE INDIANA RAILROADS, Spectat Diepateh to The Tribune, Ispiasaro.ss, Ind, duly 20.—The State Board of Equalization has concluded tts aggesu- ment of raftroadl property in the State, The sinall Increase of the avecestnent aver last year fs owing to new sicct rails laid inthe last: year ane the general improvement of the majority of the roars alnce the last aeseesinent. Notwith- standing the general depresston of busiivess, the majority. of railroads in Indiana are In good condition, and have been sbiy managed. The following [ea summary of the valuation as fixed by the Board: Val eof 3.050,0 miles main track, $29,474,651; 53.6% mites side-track, 2.1539,030; rolling-<tuck, @4S4a.0372 Cane nda Southern right-of-way, | $34,816; — to- tal, $30,515,031; valuation last year, S38,905,u; | ross Ener r Hert amount of decreas 34 0 total, 807, valuation 3 stock Ine! of side-tra het Increase, 07.051; average: 4 miles aman track, rolling: ed, $9,362 per miles average value. » O35 miles, $3.858 per mile. —— ST. PAUL & PACIFIC. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, 81. Pact, Minn., July 20.—The grading of the track of the branch line of the St. Paul & Pa- cific Ratlroad from Sauk Rapids to Brainerd was completed to-day, and the entire route is now realy for lasing ties and fron. Most of the tles necessaryrare already on the ground, and the fron is expected to arrive the first week In Au- must. From present indications cars will be running on the road by Oct. 1. The opening of this road will materially shorten the route to Manitoba, Montana, and the Black Hills. The work ia being done by the Western Minnesota. Ralleoad, which is, in fact, but an offshoot of the Northern Pacific. THE FREIGHL, AGENTS, Br. Lovts, July 20.-A mecting of the Gen- eral Freight Agents of roads running East front 8t. Louis was held here to-day, at which the matter of cutting rates was pretty fully dis- cussed, and it was ogrced hy all that it should be stopped, and the rates cetablished July 2 should be restured and adhered to. ITEMS, A meeting of the General Freight Agents and representatives of the roads leading cast from St. Louls was held fn that city yesterday for the purpose oF restoring the rates from that point to the East. As already stated, the St. Louls roads have been cutting East-bound freigit rates for some tinie past, taking grain from that point to Eastern seaports at from five to 10 cents less er hundred than it {s taken from Chicaizo for. The Chieago roads threatencd to retaliate by making still lower rates if the regular terifl was not restored, and hence the mectings, Uptoa lute hour last evening no {information as to tho result of the confereuce has been recelyed here. {t {s learned that Mr. C. F. Livermore, Treasurer und Cashier of the Michtzan Central Ratlruad, bas been reliered and that Mr. John E. Gritith, for many years private accretary of Mr. James F. Jov. has been appointed to bis position, Mr. Grifich isa most able and ex. emplary young mau. and will undoubtedly Al the place “with. credit tu himself and bevor to the Company. * Tho Wisconsin Central Railroad has erected 2. fine hotel at Ashland, on Chez Lake Superior, for the avon: tourists who visit that plave during the summer. months. Ashland ia 433 miles from Chtcugo, and in reputed to be the finest place in th United States for brook-trout fishing, whi brook-trout, bass, pickerel, pereh, and siskowit are found in abundance. The betel will be opened Aug. 1. CASUALTIES. DROWNED. Bpectat PAspatch to The Tribune, : Lararerte, July 20.—A young man aged about 16,2600 of Janes Hurst, # well-known citizen of this county, was drowned last even- Ing while bathing in the Wabash, near Wild-Cat Creek. He was a good swimmer, and ewan out toa tree lodged in the river, when he suddenly sank, He ts aupposed to have become cramped. Tis body was recovered without diflculty, Spectal Pispateh to The Tritune, Dunuqve, Ia., July 20.—Yesterday afternoon two boys at Earlville, named Eugene Van Wag- ener aud Howard Long, were drowned in ium Creek. Ouv of the boys had been tn bathing, and It is supposed tho other went to his nasist- ance, as the body of one was found with his clothes on, Hpeciat Dispatch to The Tribune. Manison, Wis,, July 20.—The body of an unknown man of amall stature, wearlug daric clothes, was found In Lake Movona to-night at dusk by two young fishermen, near the Chicary & Northwestern bridge. ‘Tho body was floating on ita face. The mau supposed tu have beca atramp. A Coroner's jury fa now tuking tes- mony in the matter, RUN OVER AND KILLED, Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune, . Broomincton, Mt, July 20.—Last night a man named Frank Treeptow, supposed to be a German, fell between the cars of a stock freight near Atlanta, on the Chicago & Alton, and was eut to pleces by the wheels. Ilo was one of three who were beating thelr way from Spring- fleld to Bloomington, and who ‘had been eni- ployed as o workinan on the State-Huuse dome, A boy who saw lilt fall between the cars says lie and bis companions were drunk. A THE NEZ PERCES, Another Defeat for the Regulars and Volun- teerseTho War Not Yet Euded, by Any Beans, Fontiaxp, July 20,—A Lewlston Ictter, dated July 20, via Wallula, July 20, has the followings “*Capt. Hunter, of the Dayton volunteers, left compat Kamiah, Wednesday, at 9:30 p.m, and arrived at Lewiston at Up, m. Thursday, From him It fe learned that the regular cavalry and Lewiston Voluuteera pureed and overtook the Indians on Tnesday, Jim, Henb.n, Levy, und several other Indians acted as scaute, They cameupwith the Indians near thy Welser Canias ground, awid very much undergrowth, The Indlans fired upon the econte, and kliled Levy and, one other and wounded Reuben, Another was shot through the lunge, McConville, with bis eighteen men, wero in thy advance, and were ina position ofmmuch danger, the Indians beg conceated in the tober on both sides of them, = McConville soon saw the regularcavalry fleeing, The Indian scouts, through thelr tactics, drew the attention of tho bostiles wo ae to let McConville und bla wen out of the snap, and, seelng that the whole forco of regulars bad taken tu Might, he found ft necessary to follow thew, rather than to auder hiv handful of men to bu cutoi. The whole pursuing force returned to Kamiah, leaving dJoreph's men masters of the situstion, All of the command had returued to tho south aide of thu Clearwater, and were to move to Lapwal except 190 ander Throckmorton, who, with the artillery, aro tu hold the position until Col. Green's force from Boise Joins them. Moward will return to Lapwat, and Hunter was informed that be iutended to move north to the Shoksuecountry. ‘The volunteers will soon leave tho field and retura to this place tu be disdanded, Hunter sayw no une can foretell whether or not the war tw euded, Many of the Indians who have surrendered aro Hescrvation In: diana, and acknowledge thuy fuavit with Joveph They are to be brougut to Lapwai for trial, No One seems to kuow fur what pulnt Joseph will make next. Alster dispatch, just received, that Joseph's warriors Lave recrussed the Clearwater aud Were at Lawyer's Canon. Gen. Howard ts ot Lapwal. He bas ordered tie Woupy arriving on the steamer Alootta to proceed forthwith tu suid jut, He hes also scot for Gen, Sully tw mces nt ut Lapwai at 7 o'clock a. ww. Thery le yreat demand for wagons tu teke lufautry tu the frout. Wasussoton, D. C., July 2v.—Uen. McDowell transmits the following: Lewistos, July 17.—F lett Geo. Howard at Kuuilaat Bo'ctuck last ulght. Joseph did not comply with the Uencral’s terws of unconditional surrender and ou investicalion of his cave uy a tallitary court. Seventeen warriors, fucludlag Red Heart und twenly-elebt women and chit camo ju yesterday oad delivercdl Chemsel They report that many others will follow thelr ex. ample; thut Joacph was forced vy White Bird aud other Chiefs to accompany them; that waut ood Geworalization amiung the lato buatiles are vecy atates | erent: and that their destination te the bi cotntry east cf the Bitter Root Monntains, alty ant! bimters are in vicorous purenit. hie war d* practically ended, apparently. Lenzing seven companies at Kamia to aralt the ntrival of Green with his seven companion, who fs ¢.urced with afaire tn th’s vicinity. Gen. Howard in.ende, a¢ indicated in his dispatch of the 1th to hin nedintely collect his reiaaining forces here, pro- cee 4 to Hell Gate, anc settle Indian matters in that teet ton. Ie npptrhents that the fleeing Indigae may @cek to restore therr foztunes in that conntry. Te. Gate fp a branch of the Bitter Root River. Itistouth of and not far removed from the Flathend Indlan reservation, ee FINANCIAL, Porrsvitte, Pa, July 20.—Uwing to the re- ted vecent Ineses anil encral depression of uusinese, the First National Hank of Aehiand haa gone {nto Hquidation. Depositars wiil be pal] immediately, and the stockholders as soon as possible. ee RELATIONSHIP OF BRAIN AND STOMACH faa close one, indeed. They are connected by that wondrous elnstic Hnk, the sympathetic nerve, which commitnteates the abnormat ecneations of the organ of digestion to that of thought. Now, if gestion t dleordered, the brain, belng the great focal point of the nerrous aystem, all the nerves Are in some tegreo affected. The main cance of nervous tronble le impatred digestion, and that Is mevally produced by weakness of the stomach. Hostetter'a Stomach Mttera rectifes thie, and overcomen nervous debility by infusing Incressed energy into the operation of the organs of nutri- tion. Through the agency of this beneficent tonic, not only arc tha nerves vitallzed, but the entire or- kanlan acqalren yi meat All the horsemen in our chy use Glient Jodide of Ammonts, and they eas it hee nance Ye rel large quantitivs of it Geerity & Moree, holesale Drusgists, Eloiirs., w York, by all drogzists. nie one BUSINESS NOTICES. Keep sella the best and cheapest shirte In the world; also collars, clegant styl quality, $1.60 per doz., aix for tc. 1 utreet. —— For Catarrh and Hay Fever use Jeffers unequaled **French Catarrh Care.” Trial and eamplen free toall. Office 70 8tate-at, Perley Jeffers — Sasaiawts _, VEGETINE ram Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Tnvigorates the Whole Syatem. ITs MEDICINAL QUALITIES anr Alterative, Tonic, Solvent, and Diuretic. Vegetine fe made exclusively from the juices of care- fally-selected barke. roots. and herby, aud so strougiy concentrated that it will effectually eradicate frum the system every taint of Serofula. Mcrofuloun Hus morn. Tumors, Cancer, Cancerous Humor, Eryalpelas, Xalt Rheum, Syphilltic Miseascs, Canker. Faintnesu at the Stomach, and oil dis ‘eases that arive from impure blood. Nrintica, ine finnmnators and Chronle Rheumatiam, Nenrule ala, Goat, nnd Spinal Complaints cen only be effectuaily cured through the blood. For Ulcers and Bruptive Diseasen of the Skiny Pustnien Blotches. Boils, Tetter, Scaidhend, and Ringwornt, Vzcering basnerer falled tuctect permanent cure. For Pains in the Back. Kidney Complaints. Drapes, Fomale Wenkn Leucorrhoen, arls- fog from internal ulceratton, and uterine diseases and Geueral Debitity, Veortixe acta directly upon the eauaes uf these complstots, It tuvfgurates and Mrengthens the whole system, acta upon the secretive organs, allars {nflaimination, curve ulceratiun, snd reg- lates the bowels. 5 For Catarrl. Dyepepsia, Habitual ¢ Denn Palptiation of the Meurt. Hens Pu rroumean. and General Prostration of the Nervone Syatenno medicine has gives h perfect satisfaction as the Vadeise, It puritrs the blood, cleanses all of the organs, and possessce a cuntrol- Ung power orer the nervous syaten, Tue remarkable cures efected by Veortixe hare In duced many phyalelane and apothecaries whom we know to prescribe and use it Iu thelr own families, Infact. Vegetinets the best remedy yet discovered for the abare diseasza, and lsthe oly reliable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before the public. ch THE BEST EVIDENCE. ‘The following letter from Rev. E, S, Best, Pas- tor of M. FE. Church, fick, Mass,, will be read with interest by many physic! alvo thoec suf- fering from the same dlecane ax alllicted the eon of the Ter, B.S, Bert. No perwun can doubt thin testimony, as there Is no doubt abont the curative powers of VigErixe, Naticx, Mass., Jan, 1, 1874, Mr, I, R. Stevens: Dear Sir: We have guod reason for recarding yen Veurtine a medicine of the greatest value, We feel assured that {t bas been the mcans of auv- ing our son's life. He fs now seventeen years of age, For the tast two years he has suffered froin necrosly of hie Jew canecd by ecrofulou attection, ond was vo far reduced that nearly all who saw him thought bie recovery impossible, A council of able physiclana could give us but the faintest hope of bis rallying; two of thy number declaring that be was beyond the reach of hunun remedien, that even amputation could not eave him, ae be had not vigor enough to endure the operation. dust then we commenced givim: him Veutting, ond froin that thie to the present he hus been co- tnnonsly tmproving, He has tatety resumed his atudies, thrown war bis crutches aud cane, and walks about cheerfully oud strong, Thongh there {ts stil] eome diecharye from the opening where the inb was Ianced, we have the fullest confidence that {no litle time he will bo perfectly cured, He has taken about three dozen bottles of Vaar- ‘TINE, but lately uses but Iittlo, ax ho declares that hy fs too well to bu taking medicine, Respeettal Ny yaurN = ST, Mrs. L. C, ¥, BEST, $ ‘ VEGETINE Prepared by H.R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by all Droggists. DELINQUENT WATER RENTS, City Cottecton'n Orrice, Itoom 7, (ity Hall, Curcauy, July 20, 1877. Public notice ts hereby civen that T have thie day received fur collectiun the Delluquent Water \ runt for all water ates or rente remain) unpald trom May 2, tu April 0, 187 persons titerested ‘are beteby requested to mincdiate paymcut of all wuck Water rates or rents ot this office; and that at the expiration of twenty days from publication of thls notice, 1 ahall at once proceed tu levy upon the fouds and chattels of all such persons who have fulled to pay within sald Feeney: lays, ae the law dire . Wei AFFORL tor, Champion's Steam Boiler Furnace Neduces expense for Fuel 30 to Gi per cent, as daily demonstrated In Its operation tu and near thte city, Personal tavestizativg of correspondeuce tu: Vited frony thuse wlaiing to ecunumise in Fuel exe penacs, i Ex JENK: BO Laxalle-st.. 1.com 7, PROPOSALS. “Douglas Monument Commission, Troposats are Inviied fur the New Ep id Granite ‘work beorssary to curapletr the Douglas Mogument jo Chiceao, ang .(0F wall, sidewalk, and Umestoue or Saldatune topian, ‘Aloo fur Marie asst Te work In the Tomb Cuamber, a dar copay < aud apectdcatious of .be work can be seen ice ot Rubert T. Lfucelo, No. 3) Portland at the a Block, Chic: "Tie above Work fs described in shree separate apect- tvatiuns, and propusals are requested for the work in tun acparaicly, Bod dso fur all tee work: peviineds uf thé material propused muss ‘sccoupany rach bid. Each bidder will pame ty big proposal the tmy within Jriieh he will complete the work proposed for by bint 3 accepted, A satisfactory Loud, with twosureties{ n the sun of If the amount Of each contract, will be required dtract “Neues of projced sureties sid at auch contrac’ 8 of prupused sure mT . colnpany bldd, H ‘Nu paymeute will be made ou spy contract until the tuil completion of the wurk eained bu ib. huuld a In sealed curctopes, marked Douglas Moaswent,” and uy Srerctary vf the Coul- easy. ualil tu o'clock in the 17, and will be opuned or reject any Dl. aincretlon of the Corse pusais fur Work op, dressed Wo Melville W. wiadon, No $34 Dearborn Duala will be receiv morning yf Baturday, uly Aba tncestuy of the Lume ‘The right la resessed to to reject all tlds, tu thy a! mutwalon, eB i T; LINCOLN, FALMER, MELVILLE W. FULLER, Chicago, July 1a, 1377 gules, EMRZOIWERIES, CORSETS, &es eta nnn een Chas. Grossage Preparatory to semi-annual inventory, wd thall place on sale next week, 25,000 Pieces Fine Naingook, Cambric, and Pique Embroideries At the following romarkable roductiona! 2,000 pieces at 10 cts, worth 15, 3,000 pieces at 16 cts, worth 25, 3,000 pieces at 20 ote, worth 30, 7,000 picces at 25 ots, worth 40, 6,000 pieces at 35 cts, worth 60, 5,000 piecea Finer Goods equally cheap! Also Noveltios wrought in Soarlot, Bluo and Black on White, Oambrio, Percale, Swies, and Pique, ol’d Cambrio and Linen Embroideries worked in colors, All of the above goods are good patterns, on firm, sound cloth, that will wash and wear well, They will commend themselves upon inspection as unusual bargains, Corsets! Corsets! 2,500 doz, from the stock of a well-known manufacturer, olosed at prices that enable us to offer | 700 doz, at $1.26, lately $2.00, 1,000 doz, at $1.60, lately $2.50, 890 doz, at $1.76, lately $3,00, 20 doz, “Werly's” finest goods, in odd sizes, at $3.50, worth $6,00, al complete assortment of our reg war makes always in stock «at low- est prices, 3 We have just recoived large invoices of Torchon and Black French Laces, choice patterns, in all widths, Ladies’ Printed Bordered Hakfs~a special lot-—at $2, which cost $4 to import, and 600 doz, Plain Hem- atitched at $3.00, worth $4.60, Chas . Gossage & Co. FINE CLOTHIN At 173 South Clark-st., A fow doora north of Monroc-+t. Propsratory to closing up busi- noass wo shall offer our stock of over #%20,060 worth of FINE and MBDI- UM GRADE CLOTHING, all our ownmako, at pricesthat must result in aspoody disposaiofsamo. This is an opportunity seldom offored. PRICES REGARDLESS OF COST. CMLL AND CONVINCE VOURSELE, eSlore th: rent and Fixtnres for rate. 3 Feast can dag ROG aC sees one, “Hooke niwally sold from 81 tu $3 rtves Canchauyed, and’ unabridieds tur 1v.and dus. 1. Bast Lynne. By Mri, Henry Wood. (Double Nuria r 2. Soha Witlttinx, Tuck, Daub q 4 randel 9) (mingle Sumber). 1). Old Myddettants Mover. fay. (singly Number) Woinsen bea Wiibe uniter). onthe Fionn. liy George mble Number). ..+. f se "Teoriapes “(bauble Nuns Sy Mary C . 200 A Peli f . By Wi Hack. 13. A relncesy at Thales by William Blac! 200 (single 5 beth. 15. Romein. By deone Etlot. 200 For aale by all Ioukeellers and Newsdealers, oF seat, ge prepald, on rece lc6 ‘Postage prey Gi! fusid, Publisher, 42.0, Box £657.) 25 Vandowaler-st., ma OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. _ GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY, The mall steamersof this Company, between Nev Rory anil Havre, calling at Piemouth (i. for the landiag of passengers, wilh sall from pler 42 N, 1, tuot jurtou- Bt. ERY WEDNESDAY. . Joly 25, 6, m, eds Au m Mil Gacludiog wieeys Elo Cabin, “situy Second Cublo, 8895 peer 44, including wine, bedding, and utensils BO TICMOUTIL LOSDON, ‘or any rattway stator tn Ena First Cavin, $4 tu $100, according to sccommody bt ise aiid Cauk tion; second" Cabtu, fa, $35; Bteerage, a7. including everything as above. "Tecra lekera At vere’ reduced rates, avaliable through Enyland or Erauce. Nicaiuers inarked thus ® Wo Rot carry steerage passen- 2 eera, For ¢ and freight apply to 1Uls DE DEBIAN, Agent, 83 Broadway, or. F. WHITE, orci Kat! ‘Azul for Cutcages’ —" NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSIIPS, New York to Queenstown and Lirerpuat. GLAND, July 7, 1:30 p.m. PERIN, July 21, 2 p.m. PAIS, July 14, 8330 8. m2 EGYPT, duly 24, dau FOR LONDON. CANADA, duly 5 U1 a.1u. |GNEECE, July 13, 10a. Kets at reduced rates, Steerage Hekett $24 cur bey. Drafts for £1 and upwards ou Great Britain ane te Apply tu. | 14 bout Charlot, STATE LINE. EW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, DUBLIN, NEW YOUR Past AND LOS NBT. STATE OF UEGHGIN i STATE OF VENNSVL urs (abine, Gon $64 and $74, according to e. le Y BALDWIN & eral account PE eae ALRACK, Man: 1i Wushlugton-at., ANCHOR LINE MAIL STEAMERS uy YEU Bt ly RIA, Just aban beer 4 bin) DEVUA we oe ah, PASTE ur owe hve: tattang io gah Toteruiediane, "6 sfc, Fort, sou iat tan’ and ELYSIa. diy 2h dp. ia. GUTOR ate Aug, 4, noor AKT ane ndot Py it BL current rates. HENS, ws Waabluxton-et, ‘Dr mi ‘tl (i r i Lo d Ort Werniin Loyd. Therteamere ais Ce will sell every Satu: osfestgrpnst uecomgany ta eH ats: Kates Of passage—-From New York to Soutbamptu: Leadon, Havre, and Breien, aret cabin, $100; cabin, $00, wuld; steerage, $30 curreucy Vor treighs GELKICHS & CU., SF PAMAECAPDIY LO yowitnw Groce Rew Vote Great Western Steamship Line, From New York w Brlstul (England) direct. ABBAGON, symou Cabs pestate, $7027 ‘Btasrage $20, Kxcursiva tickets, $130: Prenald stvcrage ceritcaten ES, Apmr te Wal We Witte, of Clarevat ubchlead ara atlruee e “L DESIBSDTE POSITION 1s OFFELED TO A EXPERIENCED TRAVELING SALESHAN with the pandwete fee Wet, ““Rudresse Avirg Fefeience velvew and uarticulars, § 7 see