Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1877, Page 8

RED WAR. {Continned from tho Third Page.) vo that ther were reaay for almort any action. ‘Tne promulgation of the above tdear favored the Murteation of turning loose upon the ftrecta the entire military. police, and volantecr civil foree of the city and aweeping the atreeta clean. There were 380 members of the Second Regiment nnder arms, and abont the same namber of tho Firat Tecument; about fifty of the Ellsworth Zonaver; fifty of the Chicago Light Cavaley; 130 of the Chi- cago Veterans; fntly 00 men of variona nnarmed organizations, he North Side Tarners, the North : at citizens, —47. regular police abont 1.500 epeciais, a battery of six gone an eiaty-four men, and rixteen companicr of United States truops expected to arrive at any moment; then, toa, new organizations were being hourly arted, All together, Chicago conld present 0 le array of fally 4,000 fighting men. and there was no une to longer postpone decialve action to etop the foolishness, The longer the sally waa postponed the longer the impndence of the roughe would aseert iteclf, and the more would their ranka Increase fn atrength. Another party eeemed to favor the following of a miller poiicy, and the Mayor and hie advisers recmed to favor it, The Mayar cepecially was auxions Uist no rews should culminate in bloodt- rhed, and the police were ordered to nee no platola unless order conld not be maintained without them. The weapons of the police, many of them, were loaded only with blank cartridges, THE RAILROADS. THR SITUATION among the varions railroads tn the elty remain about the «ame as it was the day before, The Chi- cago & Alton continues to lic idle and is doing no Dusiness of any kind, either frelaht or passenger. Gencral-Superintendent MeMallin has notified the Government that {f they want to cary the mails or transport troops over his road they wore at [lberty tadeno. The Company war not able to do it as Jong as the prerent condition exista, A largo uumber of applications anid propositions from en- Inecrs, firemen, and others were received yester- day by Mr. McMullin, but in each Instance he re- plied that he had the utmost confidence in the men Desplotureesoplaged’nn Iie toaie arel hewae tone fident that they all would go to work again aa evon ant wan safe to do av, The Chicago, Burilngton & Quincy Ratlroad in- tended to ron passenger traing as usual, but could not do xo on account of the depredations commit- ted by the moh at the Sixteenth atreet_ yards, No trains can therefore be run for a day of two. Tiek- ets for Counci) Bluffs and beyond Parchaeed of the Chicago, Hurlington & Quincy Halleoad Company will be goo either via the Chicago & Northwest: ern or Chicazo, Rock island & PactOc Railroads, THE WLLINOIS CENTRAT. rtarted three freight trains at an carly hour yer. terday morning, to ride-track them outside "the elty, At Weldon they were boarded by a mob, Two ‘of the trains pasacd the ganntlat, but the third wae forced to put back inthe yard, the mob. pulling the pins. Tne men on the train wero fired at py the roughs, but none wero hurt. One of the Wrakemen pulled his revolver and fired in the crowd, but it ie not known whether he hit any one ornot, The crowd rallied and charged on the car from which the shota were fired, with the Infen- ton of killlng him. They were not able, how- ever, to find him, as he had become non eat’ during the confusion, About 100 roughs and loafers visited the round-honee of the Company at Six. teenth sireet, bat found no one at work. there, They then went to the car-rhops on: Twenty- Feventh ntreet, but met no better success, The lllnaia Central and other Com. Pinek on tho Lake-Front havo decided to cull on the” omen tn thelr employ, 4 id request them to organize Into companies todas fend the property of the roads, ‘They will get budge and be sworn In as apectal policemen, ‘No freight businens i4 done on THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL at thin aint but the passenger traine run ae usual. All the United States malls for the East are rent over thieiine. The Michigan Central haa had no trouble anywhere except at Chicago, Mir, Bean, General Freight Agent of thin road, arrived. here yerterday from Niavara Falls. Me soye he FAW no strikers along the entire route, and that tovii@e along a4 usual, & Northwestern Maltroad {* atno point only, no freight tratns belny Way freighta ara “ule: etopped at (i run In or out of Chicago. carried from polut to pulnt slong the entire line, Assistant Ceneral Superintendent Wheeler save his men at thle point were ansioun to go to work, and only etup until the crisis is over and there’ am no more danger ta their persona. ‘They er very grateful to the Company for restoring elr pay, At the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Clitcago Rallrond depot there wasn mob congregated until late in tie afternoon stopping all work, and forcing a dimmy engine to quit work, ‘The engino was Cocen ont again, however, later In the day without inolestation, and made wp tho passenger trains, which left aa usual, The Chicago & Hock Jaland Rallroad was also t-onbled by mona several tlmes during the day, out suffered nodamage. The suburban traln which arrives here abuut 1 o'clock n,m. was bourded by a mob, consisting mainly of boys, near weary: second street. ‘The brakes were act to prevent tha train from running, but the ongineer pulled through with all the brakes on, and brought the train safely inte the depot. THE FOOD QUESTIO: AMONG THE COMMISSION MEN. A stroll waa taken yenterday along Water street by a reporter, to ace wha effect the strike had ha or was likely to have, on provisions, ‘The comm! fion merchants, however, seemed hardly to ha wade up their minds on ths subject, They felt cunt trade was not os brisk aauaual, expecially ont- sid trode, though many of them aalt that even the city trade had fallen off very appreciatily, ‘Tho supply of green frults and vegutables yesterday mioruing wus fully up to the average, though {t was later than usual, o» the anost of the truck had to de hrouzht in’ from = ‘Tweuty-olghth — strect, Wiere the fretght-cara had stopped. Altnost all the green fruits, such aw ‘anples in bores, peaches, raspberries, blackberries; to- matoes, etc., are’ bronyht in by exprene, and the strike. unless all cars are atay |. wilt not inter- fere with thiv trade very sertonely. Other pro- Vislona, auch aw flour, cheese, butter, cabbagor, ete., which como in ‘barrels. b3 Featahes wil be etopped fora time, and probably rive In price. Eggs veaterday tminedlately went up from 11 tod} chtyadezen, atid the comminefon men vay they Will be 15 cents in another day or two, Mutter 4 aldo steadier and tending upward, It [a gen rally ought by express and’ will not keep Ina wtora more than three or four dave befors getting soft. Vonitry is also yoing up. Many of the commoditica such are zeneruily ablpped by. frelht will, if the rtrtke continuce, be sent in’ by exbrem, and the brices will necessarily ba raised tu cover the in- creased costof transportation, A box. of peaches {+ ubuut reven cents for transportation by phy, and go contn by exprcrs. i ‘revs would undoubtediy advance very rapl Were it not for 2) oy ‘TH COUNTERACTING FACT that the +toppave of outbound. trains leaves tho Produce hers for elty conmumption alone, ‘There “y therefore, a correspondingly lead demand. Tho tof the dealers whowe opinions were asked, bucmied to think that unteas exprosa trafic was clos-d green frulte and other produce would not tr bs xreatly advuuced tu price, ax ane cause would offset the oth here is to doubt, however, but "that flour and butter will advance here {f the wtoppaye of the trains con- tinue, ‘Thy wwall farmers in the vicinity will do uch with thelr produce ta keep down thu price of Youetables, ‘The supply of peaches from Southern Inui ‘Tennessee yeuterday was largely 1h ox~ ceas of the demand, and the wame was thu case With tomutocs. ‘Tho commtssun men, however, taink they will disappear to: They, however, Gre of toe opinion that the roady Will beyin running 2auln wo suon that thy difference tu prices will nut be noticed. MILK. Tho work of the steilorss, it wi f yesterda, thousht, had’ bad, or wuuld have, dhe etfecs to cut of the milk supply of’ the city, whieh comes principal from Elgin and thu “way ‘wtatlous alung the Nortuwestern aud Chicazo & Pacite Railroads, It was long were bad on the aubject by the milk-dvalure, Allof them received thelr regular supply yeu day inorming, and were advieed during tie day that thelr supply would come to-day ulso. ‘The milk reaches bere in what te known asa milk car, and such carw are alvo attached to way passenger trains, the running uf which have not so fur been inter: fered with, The stoppage of freight trains on the several roids, it wae slao apprehended, would affect the has works in the North Divislon, and in few eaye found, however, upon aie that no spprehen~ eave that portlon of the in dar ess, 08 account of the works not belng wuly ta procure cual, Thhe fear was dee sipated upon learoing that the Company used Erle coal, which camu boats. aud of bs which ulurge stock wae ou land, ‘The Com pany hue also a large quantity of coul aifoat, su thal ny Sroubles that way occur at Erle canwot be telt bere Juracyeral weeki, a EAT. ‘upslderable advance in the ivep bas taken place, thu former — appreciating ty cout aud the Latter gouty cont Pot Pounk. | The | wp: ward movcwent of prices ts not the reeult of ny | resent rcarcity,—the supply of bevves how at the yards being suflicient to meet the locul cone wunplive demand fur # namber of days to come but te dae to the operations of * latora, by whom much of the supply vouzue up, sod is being held for bigber The receipts of cuttle for the week up to ‘ en 4, 741 bead, and the shloments Uil bead, leaving forthe supplylug of local wants 4,su bead. For mecting the demands of the city Veuburban trade ap average aupply of about Obvada week te Attho Stuck-Yardi Prices of cattle w hensluus uch us ie now threatening the feabusrd iwarkets, Salus yesterday te Chicago batchers were reported at 9, GUG4. 50 ber 1UU |be. the retail price of beef, pork, etc., advanced Buvut three cepts w pound yesterdsy. coaL, .A reporter called on Preatdent Walker, of the Wihuiustun Coal Aseociatlon, Yeeterday, to leara Whether the Company expected any Wdiculty in supplying cual to hele customers, now that ¢helr saul over the Chicago & Alton aud Burtingwon & ttulucy Kuade le cut off, owing to the stoppaxe ef tralue ou those rout Mr. Walker thought they would nave no trouble in mesny alldeuanie. Tucy bad quite # atock on band at preeent, and if juore was Deeded befury the blockade was rewured, beeu be oluained by Moreover, tele THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1877—TEN PAGES. , heaviest enetomers, the factories, were closed. an the deaueht on their stock wanld of courea be very much duninished for a while BOOTS AND SIIOES, STARTING UP AGAIN, The great boot and shoe interest of the clly which was attempted ta be interefed: with by the per- ambulating foole Taesiay eecmed to suffer little or nothing by the threate, This tnterest 5s largely Rathered srotnd the lower end of Madison atreet and the nelghborhood, and a reporter passing throngh that neighborhood with judicions quee- tinns yeaterday was abondantly satiefed that the ahoemakers were by no nteans such furious asses ad romo of their brother-workmen in other lines. The great honse of C. M. Menderson & Co,, at the corner of Monroe and Franklin streets, unning merrily slong with a fuil force of nd, a far na they were concerned, the strike was pot. Inreply to inquiries, the young gentieman moet convenient to the door sald that he belleved every man wae in bis place, working well, and satisted with ble pay, The firm had no donbt they would stay, and couid think of no reason why they should not, W, C, Van Alstyne & Co., of No. 117 Franklin strect, anid all their men were working, and had nat stopped at all, They could not conceive any reason why they should stop; the fem paid the ales snked by the Crispins, and allthe men were aatiefied, The employes of G. 1. Congdon, at the corner of Franklin and Lake atreete, were driven out by the crowd Tuesday, but returned yeaterday,—at Teast most of them did,—and went cally at work as if nothing had happened, ‘The business wae thus interrupted only for a short time, and then not by the wll of the men, who were well cnough eared with their employer ae far as con'd be earned. ‘the factory of Mr. Congdon ia in the second story and above, and to prevent the incur- sions af the Devil’a babes who were around the day before, he calmly shut and firmly locket! the lower door, tu the end that, if they wanted to get in, why then~they couldn't. ¢ & Runnion were in the samo altnation as Mr. Congdon, = Thrirmen were driven aut by the procession of the unawshed Tuesday, but returned Yesterday and went to work as if nothing had hap pened, Tho other firma in the buelnces, abouts score In number, had no particular trouble, and business was not in any case, a0 far os heard from, {nterrupted by the crowd. To the Editor of The Tribune. Chteano, July 25.—Dear Sir: In Justice to the omployes of the firm of C. P, Kellogg & Co. we re- nnectfully ask you to pubifsh the folluwing in your Apert A Yin ta-day'a Trinexe you atated that we, the em- ployes of sald firm, abonted outot the windows and hooted at the police, uelng obscene and pro- fane lanuuaye, etc., which statement placed us in abad Hght, both before the public and one ent- ployers, Now, we wish to state cmphatically that, as far as wo ate concerned, the article Is untrie. Although workingmen, we are neverthotess gentle- men, and know how to behave and act Somo few of uslooked out of the windows, but did not manifest approval or disapproval of any- thing that: hap ened onthe street. Youur reporter murt surely have been mistaken as far ae we are concerned, Respectfully yours, ous. urLoves or tHe Cutrixu-Room or C. P. + & Co, CORRECTION. To the Editor of The Tribune. Curcaao, July 25.—It was with great surprise that we raw the statement in to-day’s Trincse that our employes used {neulting lanunage to the police officers while they were attempting to din- Perse the mob nearvor store. Wo heard nothing of the kind untit it appeared Jn this morning's paper, and we believa that none of our men have any sympathy with the rioters, C. P, Kettoag & Co. Cc. To the Euitor of The Tribune. Curtcago, July 25,.—The statement in yonr jesue of this date to the effect that oar employes used aburive language to policemen isa mistaken one. ‘They did not speak to the polleemen or shuut at all, but were perfectly Clays and gentlomany, Yours tray, c. M. Hexpanson & Co, MISCELLANEOUS, VAN PATTEN. About 10 o'clock yeaterday morning Philip Van Patten, one of the Commantistic fanatics and leaders, camo down to the Central Station and du. nied that ho and hi fellow leaders of the mob wero inciting the mento riot, Ueraid that they were not responsible for anything that was being done, and that neither he, Marsons, Schilling, nor Strohte led any mobe during the day. Ie said the papers bad falsifed the facta. Ie called a Timsuns representative who was prea- ent to account for what had appoeared in that journal, The reporter informed Deputy Supt. Dizon who Van Patten was, and that le and hile confreres had mado aperches on Market Square Munday night. Van Patten held that they were of a conelliatury character and counselod law and order, whercaa the reverse wan the case. Van Patten waa put inacell foravery bricf and then Deputy Supt. Dixun took him talked to him = very pla Van Vatten ottered to give bonds t ‘ep the pence, and dente that he or Parsons or any of hia crowd counseled tho mobor advocated violence, Mr. Dixon told him, thin was not the time to talk about bonds, He (Van Patten) would be beld reaponalble for what the mob did, and the people would require no bonds, but would make Phort work of him and other leaders enya: with him in tho nefarious business of fomenting strife and bloodshed. ‘This wae not a good time to talk of bonds. Tho tate of the popular pulse demanded that auch fanatics ou he should be squetched. and they would be. Ile would be released, providing he went home and did not como ont again upon the streets, and botiaved himecif. You Patten then slunk away, EXPLANATION. ‘The Schilling who accompanied Mr, Streble as loader of one uf the partlea which shut up West Side business places yesturday wae not Georse Schilling, who was busy at that time conferring with a nilmber of the employers, THE MENCHANTS, A meeting was held yesterday ut 3 o’ctock at the corner of Wabash avenue and South Water strect of the merchants and buviness-men, called by Mr. 8. 1%. Farrington, Preddent of the Merchants’ Ex- change, in pursuance of authority from the Rau. Tho meeting was called to order by Mr. Willan Stewart, Un moulon, Ar. 8. 7. Farrington wax ap- polnted Chairman, and Mr. EL (. Bannard Secree tary, ‘The Secretary then read the futlawing call: Hy authority of the Mayor, and at the gew- eral request of merchants und other Jaw-abliing citizens, a mecting of thoxa Interested In the preservation uf law and order will be held at the corner of Wabash avenue and Water atrect, tu tnke ateps toward uniting indefense of tte and prop. erty, Muveting will be orgunized ot 3 p, ry 5. 1. Faniuxotos, President of the Merchants’ Exchange. On motion a committee af three. wan up- paint bf the Chatron resolutions—Mr. Wiiain towart, Br. 1. Marmon, and Mr. W. A. Haves meyer, ‘The mittee reported the folluwing revolutions, which were unanimously adopted: Wueneax, Inthe present disturbed condition of the city, itis the duly uf every law-abiding eltizen to ald in the preservation of aritor, and to organize for the protection of life and property; therefore Resolved, That a committee of ities be ap- polntedito form anorguntzed body of special police, composed of merchants und employes, who shull not disband until peace ang ordor are restored, -On notion, tha same gontlemen who composed the Committea on Resolutions wero appolnted aaa Comittee to conipicte the organization of tho propused Merchunts' Police, and with pawer to add thelr number, Mr. Stewart then explalned to the meeting the authority given by the Mayor for this purpose, Gu motion, the meeting adjourned to the Taber- nacls te join the mecting of buslness-mon held Abure at balf-pawt a. MAKERS, CIGAK: A delegation of cluar-imakers called at acyeral of thu sual! manufactories on the North Sidv and or- dered the men to quit work, These fellows uceined to be acting on thelr own hovk, and were go fow In number that they attracted nu particular attention, ‘They wore successful in nearly every place they visited, but galned no accessions to their ranks. In most cases the clygar-makers,re- sained work as avon asthe ‘Committee was out of eight, thelr present wagen bolug satlafagtury. LAYING DOWN THE LAW, About the the that the Cle Council adjourned yomurday. Superintendent Mickey was In cou- erence With the Captasus and sue other ofiicers of the poles force. A Y Of tho resulations passed by tho Council was ‘shown bli, and be seemed yrcatly pleased at the Sirus stand taken. ie orders to ble auburdinates wore, fn etfect, that the tine for fouliuz had passed, and that it was clear that the Council und the people would support the Executive in the enforcement of tho Jaws; therufore they must hereater strictly pree vent rlotouw conduct by wll the force ut thelr command, ‘hey must Instruct thelr inen to areest any wao found wilh arc tn lily hounds und lock him up in the nuarest station. Without going further into particulars, It clent to eay that, ‘the day of easy-going on the part of the putice haw avsed, and from this out tho assaults on the furce y the rioters will be difurently treated fruia what they have been. The Captains and Lieutenants of the force greatly approve the chanze in pulley. DEEXING-STREBT STATION contains the porsona of Juby A. Barnes and Wille Mam Btrutz, who led {a4 mab who went up aud down Archer avenue with infycbicf in thelr eyes, ‘The crowd bad juat cume from Cole's couper-shop, Wherw they fuduced the men to quit work, aud were making for Maher's cuuper-abop, at the corner of Dearborn and Mickory, when & Cattain of Palica do teh men pounced duwn upon (bem, arrested the cooper Barues and the laborer Strutz, wud bore thom away to the station on the charge of divyrdesly conduct, TUM SAILORS, ‘The wallors having demanded §: vessel-masters, the latter qui acceded to it. and crews have been slipped at that rate. ‘This isin striking cuntrast to the action of railroad managers; for vessel-owuers got but three cents per buabel on corn to Bufalo, but, nutwith- standing, pay their men liviog wages without geumoling vf having trouble with them. The sailors are allsatisoed, and there 1a not the wlight> eet trouble anticipated frou them, Some veseul-owuere and ageuts think that down frelgute would Lave reached a bigher Ogure than, three cents on cora tu Butaly but for tho labor troubl Charters wero wade yesterday, but tha invbs have stupped the elevators ln none ioatances, aod If the embirge becomes ggneral tho veuse) hue bercet must suifcr along with othora, ‘The mob stopped all work (no Miller B: and eters shipyards ou the North Branch yeaterday, corset ak be workmen to leave under poualty of stoulog. ‘Vhe wen in the Nutt Blevater shus dows yeater- rp. ane 50 per day from aiid cheestully day after loading the schooner Krastns Corning. and two other veseeln, the schooners Ontrich and ocants, were wnable to get cargues, and had to je up. noticing © peenline position of hla eizht arm, selzed him, and found hh conceating a larze knife ander hia coat. He was proniptly arrested and locked up at the armory. THE LUMDER-STIOVERS heli a mesting yesterday afternoon, and deelited tostrike for higher wages. ‘They made arrange. mente for the holding af a marn-mecting on West Water etrect at 10 o'clock this morning to discuss the situation and take further actlo MAJ. DALY'S CAVAL reventy atrong, started out abont 12. o'clock, mid- night, and made an honr's ride throngh the’ city. They returned having reen neither friend nor foc, and consequently report all quiet. Before the cavalry started, one of the members thereof waa thrown from hiahorse anil raatalned quite eertons injuricsabont the hip, He wan taken to the Grand Pacific, and sabecquently conveyed to hinhome, No. 21 Flonmoy street. ‘The name af the unfortunate man is W. 8. G. Wing, of the fem of W. 8. . Wing & Son, palnters, Hoom No, joe! TNE CHICANO & PACH Tt wan reported that the rlotera had made np thelr minds tostop the wee of tne Chicago & Pacific Road by Hs owners, bat the mor. fortunately, Prored false, and the line was not tnterfered with. tad it heen, another question of the Federal Gov: ornment re. mob force would have been tried. The road Is in the hands of a Receiver appointed by Denmmond, of the United States Cir Court, and any molestation | of Workings wontd be a direct contempt of conrt which tho dndgo would probably punish with « Mtartling promptnes¢ the moment he was able to enforce his ordcra with troopa.. Ifls teniier mereles toward any man whom he got the thumb of the Jaw on would be well worth seeing. [1 was wisely done to Teave the C, & P, alone. A hand> Lill hinting at the pains and penalties provided for him who medater with Government property hus Deen prepared and posted un Government property. SOME ANXIRTY MAS NERN EXPRESSED for the safety of the Watcr-Warks, the fear being that a mob might go there and, by compelling the Mento stop work, aint of the supply of water, The report in cireulation yesterday afternoon that the coal-heavera had been’ Interfered with was un- Y. of the American District, arrested Jerterday evening and touk to the Armory A man named Dantel Satmon, who wer prowling about the harement of the Boune Bla whom the Janitor of the building nileges was attempting to firethe bullding. ‘Two other partic wha were with Satmon escaped, Araee Be eon oF. siriker has yet sisited the ee Me tt oO ele comin: 1a . anl Aipertntendent Gregicr has sworn, in all bia mens SPORTING NEWS. and eopplied them with arme, fre also onduty there, An the works are only six Ulocks from the Chicago Avenue Station, ani the communication between the two all complete, ® equad of 150 policemen coulu be sent ta Cregle assistance in five minttes, should there be any oc- casion for thelr aervices, READY For ‘EM. If'n striker, or any of the rag-tag and bob- tallelement which lias been parading tho etreets for the past two days, have any iden of attempting A dozen polleemen BASE-BALL. THE CINCINNATIS BEAT THE WANTFORDS. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Cixcixsatt, O,, duly ~—Ferguson's team was easily beaten by the Cincinnatis to-day, Gto 1. ‘The visitors made thefe alngle score in (he seventh Inning ona base-hit, by Cgrey, a wild throw by Mastings, and one by Pike, The only other errors Plolenes, swith thar empluyen. of “Alia, Wile eine home lane werd a biae oh cated balte, and yise them to reflect on the following in- | alow throw by Booth to first, trying tomake a formation it furnishen them before making the | donble play. It wae a weak batting yame, and the attempt. MWe it known, therefore, that the Cincinnatls won by superior fleldiny, as well as by bunching their hard hitting. In only one Inning Uid the Hartfords get two base-hite, Although Cummings was suffering from avery sore fincer, the Hartforde could not bat him. ‘The IMartfords got of for Chicago to-night. The Cineinnatts play fa Indisnapolle to-morrow, and the Indian- apulle Clubhere Friday. Meyerlo was sick to-day, and Booth took bis place. TNE scone, v workiren In Mr, Wilson's emoloy are visited when they resume work, and an attempt ie mado to com: Ke them to quit, that attempt wil bo resisted ta he death. ‘They have all been sworn In as special Peiicemen, and, besides the weight of authority locked np in thelr stars, they bave certain weapons of defense which could not by any possibility be termed concealed, These are about the most ferocions-looking butcher-knives over mate, the blades being about a foot long, and of good steul, well sharpened, and ready for cutting mob-meat in case the mob attempte violence, and in that event only. The mob will probable be shy In mak- ing any muss at this place. ANNOUNCEMENTS, Ail good citizens of the Seventh Ward are re- quested to meet this morning at the West Twelfth- treet Station, corner of Johnson ond Twelfth streets, to organize for the protection’ of life and poperty, The name of Ald. Kerber ts appended jo the call for the meeting. "7 nol” suoMcKs. 5 8 5 4 She missiso lt wenorocer! * S33 tS ee a] 4 Ae ! 1 ey srectus wl ‘The ratiroad men belonging to the Mallroad Chapel invite their comrades to join them in a unton prayer and conference mecting to-day at+ o'clock at the Chapel, 715 State street near Four- teenth. As the audience room wilt it 1,000 Pereons, the pastor who will have chai of the necting Joins in fnviting sll fellow-Cheiatians to attend, All trades are requested to meet reparately to- day for tho Purpodw of having a penceful seitle- ment of the strike. Tho coopers of Chicago will meet at the corner of Sixteenth atrect and Went- worth avenge. The tallors’ meeting Is at 452 South Cilnton street, Ali Canadiana interested {n protecting the city from mob violence are requested to ‘call at the headquarters of the Old Veteran Agsuciation, a+ cific Hotel, and enroll themselves ina company to operate with the veterans in case the necessity should arlee for action on the part of the citizens, ‘THE GREAT WESTERN, ‘Tho General Passenger Agent of tho Great West- ern Road of Canada telegraphe as follows tu the local agent here: “*Hamitton, July 24,—Jamee Hf, Porter: It there are any rumers that our men have atruck, yon are authorized to contradict them, ae all our passenger-trains are running regularly, “Wittiam Enoan, Goa, Pars, Agent." MANTFORD, Holdaworth, c.f Start, 1b. rm seeisore Allison, c.. Larkin, | ore mono Secret eel cronmonam ©. ry su ee 9201, ecoocewc0 ol cueomennol ene ona coe fr Stuns earn 3 ‘Two-base hite—Holdeworth and York. Reached first baso—Cinclonati, 10; Martforde, Left on bases—Cincinnatl, Hartfords, 4, First base by errore—Cincinnati, 4: Murifords, First base on called balle—Hooth and Larkin. Strack ont—Redmond and Cummings, Passed baile—Allison, 1, Missed fy—Holdaworth, Time of tame—Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire—Crandall. INDIANAPOLIS, Inpraxarotts, July 25.—Syracuse Stara, dlanapolis, 1, my NOTES, The American Express Company, more forin- 3 In- nate than some ofthe others, have kept open a line to New York, and have not stopped thelr runs at all, ‘They etlil receive and forward goods rega- AQUATIC. bee Xs Hatwelick con Feta, taltapa A BOAT-RACE IN CANADA, Messrs. J, V. Farwe! Me eld, Leiter Co,, ‘Frank’ Parailee, and Ruud, MeNally & Cov Se ae nate agent Sr. Jonny, N. B., July 25.—The*much-talked-of single acull race took place to-day on the Kenne- becaleis between Warren Smith, of Halifax, and Wallace Ross, of St. John, for $1,000, Sheriff Mlarding, referee, gave the word ‘at ten minutes past, and the men started off splendidly, Rose in advance, pulling thirty-five to thirty-six strokes to the minute. Rosscontinned to lead for two or three minutes, when Smith closed on bilm, and both were for n time neck and neck, Smith pulling forty and Ross thirty-six wtrokes. At Applebr's wharf, three-quarters of a mile from the start, Sinith was cheored when he gained about a length over opponent. The race waa now very exciting, and occasioned tremendous enthu- Sinem among the spectators, When the oarsmen were within 100 yards of the turning-point Smith hot tothe front and was ruon one length alicad, Qa the start home, returning to Appteby's wharf, Hosedashed ahead, und gained one length and a half, when Smith's ‘patent rowslock came in con- tact with the buttan of his left hand oar and fell outofthe boat. fose camo in victor, and made the time In 26 minutes, with great case, At tha time of the accident the time made was 17 min+ utes, and 24 miles of course had been rowed over. Smith escaped Injury, Hla friends tntend chal- Jenging Rosa again, —_—. TNE TURE. CLEVELAND RACES, Crrvenanp, O., July 25,—At the second day of the Cloveland Club races there wae a large attend. ance and fine weather. Following Ja the sum- mary: First race, 2:10 clas frat, $760 to rccond, Haru are deserving the thanks of the community for thelr prompt action in tendering to the city the uav of their wayons for carrying police from place to pince. It was a great pelp, and materially in- creaxed the efticloncy of the force, Firma and per. fons who lave wagons that they can spsre the usc of are recommended to loan them to Bupt. Hickey for the nae of his men. * AT THE COMMUNIST HBADQUARTERS, atthe Vorbote office, corner of Market and Madi- kon wtrects, the same activity and confidence did pot preva! yesterday which had marked the pro- ceedings there the day before, Nooneof the leaders made his appearance there during the day. Meeste. Parsons and Van Patten, after thelr experience of tho previous tay, consi fering discrotion the better pact of yalor, wisely remalned elsewhere. Tho relna yesterday wero in the hands of Mr. Conzutt, the editor of the Vorhote, who- hae neither the vagacity nor pudnment to fill the posl- tion vacated by the two above-named men, ‘he printers atthe office were kept busy all day printing pronunciamentos and diatributing them throughout the city, Notices weru scattered that & tags-meeting would bo held at: the corner of Market ant Madison atruets, Committces were worklug quietly nmong the workingmen trying tu induce them to enroll thomeelves under the tanner of the Communists, and a large number of re- ernita wera entiated, especially trom the Iumber: hovers, tho ‘Tailors’ Union, and the Carpenters Union, They did not succeed, however, In on- sting many railroad men. ‘The movemenis of the pioba which operated in various parts of the city yesterday were Independent, end not under Instractiona from headquartery, ‘There w: Tmuch dissatisfaction among the rank and file catise they had no leaders, and feara were expressed that thelr movement would fall on that sccount, Messrs, Parsons, Van Patten, Schilling, Were accnmed of cowardice and {i waa clalmed that if they had manazed things tight the day before they would have now possesion of tho clty and beable to dictate terms, while now thelr movement was hazarded and Mable to prove eiallure. They showid not have given the enemy Ume to recrult hin forces, and strike the blow while the fron was hot, It was evident from the expressions thatweru made by the crowd prosent, that they had no longer auy contdence in the success of thelr movement. Mr. Conzett anda few other nent Communists tried to rt ure the men by tell- {ng them that allwas well, and that to-day the: would bo strong and united enough to march through the streeta with petting drome and fring «ol 5 =| s purse $33, 000—$1,500 to to third, $300 ta fourth, Tune ED 31834. In the aecond race, 2:27 cl alx heats wero trotted, when, it becoming dark, tho judges nost- poned {t antit's o'eluck tu-morrow. Scotland has two heats, Rose of Wavbington two, King Phillip one, and Damon one, TITE RIFLE. bannere, and ‘Nt a bold and solid front azalnal ENOLISH COMPETITION, all the police mullltary forces that could be Lonpow, Joly 25,-—The following are the total 1 brought against them. Tho committees appointed. ‘Tuesday evening to run the movemont were gotten tonother yesterday, forenoon and then marched In 8 body to Mitlwaukee avenue, where they fon all afternoon, Scores in the competition at Cambridge at the uni- versity range for the selection of an international rifio-teans to compete la Americ Ferguson, Scotch te: 505; Higby, Trish team, BO8; tamerep, uate eight, 602; Col. Fenton, eight, B50; Evans, of furmer English El: 1, GSS; bert London-Scotttsh, 51; ‘igatt, English eleht, 541; Young, Insh team, BAL; Cilmer, of Harrow, 643; Fraser, Cambridge University, 526, AMUSEMENTS. TIE SUMMER-NIGHT CONCERTS, The programme of the eummer-night concert Tast evening was entirely devoted to dance muale, beng made up of cholce numbers from Aube: Strauea the elder, Johann and Joxef strouss, Lanner, and others of tho fantastic writers, Not withstanding the excitement in the city, 1t was evident that there are many whu feel like dancing, as there was qulto a wood audlence in attendance, and the orchestra fiddled away av if nothlox was the miattyr, This evening will be devoted to Wi wer, Mr, Uluchom furnishing the vocal part, huld a accret, QOARD OF TRADE KRSOLUTIONS, The following resolations wero adopted by the Cnicago Huard of ‘Trade yeaterday: Tolls Excellency HR, H, Hayes, President of the United States, Washington: By unanimous vote of the members of this Board the following han been adopted and ordered tranumitted tu your Excellency, to w' Wuengas, A wplrit of lawlesencea and rlot hae within the past few days been inaugurated in, aany parte of the country, and is threatening the peace of many large citiewand the indiscriminate destraction of Ife and property; and, whereas, the local authorities, with the ordinary forces at thelr command, are in dangor of bving overpow- pred by the angry spirit of the mab, desotved, Wy the Wuard of Trade of the City of Chicago, that the Governor of the State and tie lent of the United States be earnestly ree Queuted to at once oxercisa to the full Iiultof thelr cunstitutional power ny the troans of suppresainy lawlessness and protecting Ife and property; and that the Governor be requested, in cave of any doubt un his part we to the pawer of tho State authorities to effectually preserve the public peace of this city, tocailonthe President of tho Fnitud States for Atvlstance. i copy of the above resolutions was also traue- mitted to Gov. Cultom. in provid! CORNELIUS LANE CONTRADICTS. To the Edutor of The Tribune, * Cutcaco, July 25,—Mre. Brening died Tucaday, Jaty 17, 1877, Thero was nosnch amount of money ae $800 found on her person after death. Only $900 and odd was fouud by Sire, Lane, Me. Lane dla not order her to leave his house In her sick hess, aud he was vot afraid of the reputation of THE SECOND REGIMENT, hour on knute of two and three at various From the noon and even balf-a-dozen kopt yatherin palnts In the vicinity of thu Seco! Armory, corner uf Jac efure’' proceeding farth may, well to atate thal his place being destroyed through ber death; and, banded very, delicately indeed, in ‘the bope | AM. Mr. Lane denice that he nN that thy Second Nesineer win frases | Ber goods as note 6 ocular, end he by sucha treatment of the subject, i¢ would be | C¥eF Went tothe deceused lady's funesal, but ho wrong to handle it without gloves at such a junc. | temalned at home, C. Laws, gute, aud thea ovain the offeers of the regiment as hava earned the defects of thelr tuen, aud arg THE SONORA TROUBLE, competent to correct them, Mewbdersof't) le . Teng rut in unltoria in tho Witte tie eels | San Fnaxciaco, July 28.—A Han Diogo dispatels tothe Unton has the following from Campo this evening: **Tho frontier didiculties are ofiil rag- Ing. Things are coming toa focus, The Mext- caus have formed a kind of martisl-law, snd a1 Drojecting out, and chaffed, joked, and con- od with thelr nequulntancen ree tho slide. bulow, Under such a state of aifuire the crowd rapidly increased uptil towards 3 o'clock It was anyinented by a crowd coming from the factories sauth of Van Buren atreet and by a | Preparing for any attack that might appear, but, mob that were forcing isborers along the dock to | through the ald and Influence which bave been uit wurk. Tile latter crowd boarded the bark J. | brought to bear upon the Officials, we are in bopes 4. Sfasten, uuloading coal at the dock of William | Of saving the lives of our frionde at the sacridce of H. Johusou. and forced them to quit sum: | all the property taken trom thoi marily, although Me, Junin pleaded. that, the a vessel would be uuluaded within wo hours. ‘The snail crowds mate larye once. tnd suyueated to mooby, 4 she numoer of fully 3,000. Law-sbiding citizens Wasuinatoy, D. C., July 25.—Moody, the Soarad fur theasfety of the Armory, although no Evangelist, in reply toa letter tovitlog bim to demonstration had been made up to that polat. y ¥ visit Washington next winter, atates that be Is M sf f Ae at ore reper tr regret Station, aud | unable at preseut to give adecialve answer. His Macauley with hany more, marched upon the | Indecision ts owing entirely to a desire to be m crowd, and ordered them to disperse, Slinmons took, Clinton street, and Macauley Catia) street, and, muueting on Jackson stroet, they utterly routed the crowd, Stones were thrown, ba’ ide open realstance to the police. Several fused to disperse at thu command of encoumyged — by ravideotlally directed tu the selection of the lucality for work, but bo expresses s bope that he may be able to know in a fow days what such Divine direction may be. POOR MAN'S FRIEND nnd ‘sndopposed to monopoly. Dre. NeChesney have Fuht there nae! ltt, tee been the frlends of the people, although war bas clubbing made some of leclared aainst them by all dentists sincu their departure from high prices. Only'$8 for the Destaetof teeth. Ofice corner Clark and Ken- dolph streets, . << ADUIRED. ‘The now foature in perfuwing Lol ‘Theatre with Dr. Price's upique perfunies is admired vy all, The doligbtful odors that are dispensed nightly from Stecle & Pricy’s fountsin can be vbialucd Bt thule purfumatory, 120 Kaudsiph street. Yonge wae uttempted. ‘The cro ‘a moved borth, and aspera in varlous directions. The police fs bitterly of the conduct of the regiment, clahulng that over 100 wen whe appeared at the windows or Jered friends and ucqualutences lu the crowd to stand, Jibed and jeered the police, aud du every way appeared to discountenauce aud order." The only arrest wide was luatol a youth who refused tO ‘*dispersy.” Odicer Falrchild, wave bun one with w Lally over the right aye, aad THE OTHER WAR. Excitement Attending the Embarkation of British Troops. The Russians Conecde a Defeat at Plevna. Reported Russian Defeat in an Attack Upon Silistria. The Ruaslan Besteging Army Closing In Upon Rustchuk. EMBARKATION, A LIVELY KCENE AT PORTRMOUTTL » (Ay Cable to The Chicago Tribune.) Loxpon Orrice or Taz Crtoaoo Trinvxe, Sazrtsnuny Srnzet, W. C., July 25.—To-day the harbor and town of Portsmouth wit- nessed an interesting sight. The first de- tachment of troops for the Mediterranean servico embarked for transport or the En- phrates. Early in tho morning tho trains began bringing crowds of sight-seers and friends of tho officers and mon about de- parting on a long cruisc. I went down by way of Aldershot, and passed three special trains which were load- ing troops amid hurried lesve-takings and cheers from the people, Arriving at Portsmouth I found the Euphrates in the Government jetty next to her consort, tho Crocodile, which sails at the ond of the week. Hunilreds of marines and raw troops were engaged in unlonding hugo vans of ship stores and mess luggage, and tumbling them down the gangwaoy. The busy scene,was rendered still livelier by the appearance of tho Sixty-fourth and Onc- Hundred-and-Eighth Rogimenta by train. To-night the streets aro full of people dis- enssing the chances of war. I talked with many officera nnd men; all expect to go to Gallipoli, and all are jubilant. ‘The men are in fine condition, THE RUSSIAN ADVANCE SOUTH OF THE BALKANS. Bieta, July 25,—Gen, Gourkha remaine In Ka- saniik until the Eighth Corjw, now occupying the defiles of tae Dalkans, has passed throngh, and masaed with supplles for further progress, Tho road at present Is almost impassable, and orders havo been sent to the Ninth Corps to take Plevna, And dings of the result of the new operations are awalted. The Fourth Corps will follow the Eighth across the Daluana. SWINGING AROUND. ‘The Russfan army of Rustchuk has advanced to the Hne of the Lom River, touching the Danube at Pyrgos, and fs slowly wheeling on that pivot to Invest the fortress. NEARLY PORTY THOUSAND MEN are now Jammed Into the angle between the Dan- nbe and the Lom, Tne Turks have abandoned the line of the Lom witnout fighting, One purt fe be- Heved to have rotlred on Rustchuk and snothot on Shuts. COMING TOORTHET. Constantivorce, July 25.—Suleiman Pasha te at Karalunar, near which a Rusan forco is also assembled. A reat battle is expected, ‘i SILISTRIA. A telegram from Shumis states that the Roesiane were dufeated In the assault on Siltstria on Monday, DEPEAT CONCEDED, Loxpox, Jaly 26.—A Russian oficial dispatch from Tirnova. conceding the defeat at Plorna, gives the Russian Joss at two Colonels and fourteen In ferlor officers kilied, one General and thirty-alx In- ferior oficers wounded, and 1,878 men placed hors de combat. Gen, Schielder has retired tothe Biela Road, : TNE RUSSIANS CHRCKRD. Loxbox, July 23,—The Dally News’ Bieta die- patch of the 24d saya: **On the 10th Inst. tho Rne- slane sustained a severe check, If not an actual de- feat, at Plovna, Gen. Schielder, with a portion of the Ninth Corpe, consivting of infantry brigade with cavalry and artillery, was sent ogainst the place, and scene to have approached It In 8 stoven- ly manuer. Tho Turks took the offenstvo, and re- pulsed the Russians with beavy tows." . RUSTCHOK, ‘The bombardment of Rustcnuk from Glurgevo bas recommenced, When the bombardment from the Bulgarian slde will begin It is dificult to say. Aalege-train Le on ite way, but It crosses at Sim- nitza,—~a fearfal way round. Supplies ara difficult tu obtain, a8 the base of the whole forco now in Dalgarla lw still at Simnitza, ‘THE MEADQUARTERS of Grand Duke Nicholas romain at Tirnove. The Cxarowitz'a headquarters aro at Oberteni, and the Czar, with hie suite, ia In Biela, Tho health of the army Is good, GENERAL. AUSTRIA AND RUBIA. Lonnox, Ji@y 23.—The Post's Borlin corre. spondent telegraphs: ‘'That despite the good relations between Ruselaand Austria, the Warsaw & Tercepo) Railway Comyany has received an ad~ ‘vance of 400,000 roubles for the erection of tem- berary barracks in cave it alould be'found neces sary to concentrate an army of observation on tho Austrian frontier," OnEexce. The Times has tho following special, dated Athens, Tuceday: ** To-day a decrees for the re- organization of the army was isued, In three weeks the cadtce will be completed. The army will number 150,000 men.” YOu GALLIPOLI. A dispatch dated Lavaletta, Taesday, ‘*The Malta Times utates thata report ia current tn well-informed quarters of Lavaletta, that the Mediterranean fleet has received orders to proceed very shortly to Gallipoll,"” MONTENRGHO. Taavaa, July 25.—Al outlying forte, aronud Nieatca havo been captured by the Montenogrins, ‘The fortress of Niewles itsclf alone holds out. ASIA MINOK. ConstantinorLy, July 23,—The Governor of Van, Anta Minor, waye the Roselans bave com- pletely evacuated the district of Bayazid. ENGLISH DIPLOMAOY, 4 COMPARISON, From Our Own Cornspondent, Loxpow, July 8.—I saw Lord Beaconsfeld yee: terdsy driving along Pall Mall. 31 ts not often that oue catches # glimpse of that distinguished polltl- cisn oulaido the Housca of Parliament, especially nowadays, when there are su many tremendous in- terests monopolizing his attention. He te ilterally over@helmed with work, Cabinet meetiays having been held almost dally for a month past, So rare ie it to meet Lim at any of the fashtonable resorts that & newspaper mentioned as a strange circumetance the other day that he was out walking in Kensington Gardens, Just what hie sentiments are in regard to the war no one secins tu know, although the Liberals ascribe to bin all that occult influence in Governuient affairs which, while proclaiming the strictest noutrality, persiate in mobilizing the army and in putting the feet ia communication with Constantinople. Whether or not ho ts deserving of so much credit cannot be gained frum any sdmis- sion of bie own, av, out of all her Majesty's Minls- tore, be is the only one whose tips have from Grat to last remained sealed. Even those prominent Conservatives who, {f anybody, might be supposed to be in the confidence of the Gov- ernment, stamimer when ssked to define exactly ibe Premier's position. It ie known, or claimed to be known, certainly, that ho is with the war party, but as to the fervor of bis convictions much that la believed by the poople is mere supposition, Some weeks ago Count Scebsch, «German diplo- mat, peblisled @ letter declaring that at the close of the Crimean war Disraeli came to Paris to TAKE LE3BONS YROM LLM $n Continentat politica, saying that be expected the Palmerston Ministry would soon go ont of power aud that he should wucceed to the Premiership. ‘The letter also charged Disraclt with being pro- Kusslag. Yesterday a eufy from Beaconsfuld was published, saying that ho remembered having wet Count Seebach casually in Pariy at the tlie alluded to, but bad no recollection of sitting ut bis fect us @ disciple or of saying avytbing about tho Palmeraton Mintetry; further, that Count Scebach must have Jald great ateces npon the remarke of one who was then only an notitled and nat very widely known member of Parliament. ‘This tatrne enongh, and lt {4 obviously untate to trace © man'a opinions back twenty yenes, Disraell, Ike most other men of changeablo for- tunes, haa experienced a co-ordinate change of ideas during his carcer, If amania born an Earl he Is very apt to have an Earl's edneation and a consistent policy through Hfe; but if man In horn 8 commoner he neccenarily atertsont with 9 .com- moner'a views of mattera and things, and if he sradnates Into an Earldom it fa natural for him to take on tho sentiments ofaPeor, It was thera- fore MANIFESTLY UNFAIR for Connt Secbach to recall, even if hia story In correct. the trorde which the present Lord Beacons- fleld might have used when he wae Mr, Disracli twenty yeara ago, 1 was struck with the appearance of the Premier. Very pate and sickly he luoked, This kind of ex- preralon shows ase much more distinctly in tho open air than under the gastight of the Partlament House, although oven there it was prominent enough to excite remark, tf telegraphed you that his condition had come to be a matter of such wido comment that It was thought best to issue a bulletin from hia phy- niclans, Day before yesterday they announced that Lord Beaconsfield was not dangerously il, but was only enffering from an attack of bronchial ca- tarrh, —a disease to which he hod for many years been subject, Withont pretending to be any au- thority on medical affatra, Tehoutd any that, ifthis bronchial catarrh ta tha eame as the diecage of a like name In America, it In decidedty rerions, But, if Beaconsfeldt fa on the downward track physically, there {s another EQUALLY DISTINGUISHED PERSON who fs rapidly going down in the estimation of the English people. If Mr. Gladstone had carefully stadied how and by what means he could soonest lose bis popularity, he could not have deviecd a better plan than the one that he has latterly adopt- ed, Tho history of politics in America haa shown how easy it In for even the greatest states. men to relinquish all the prestize which they havo been tong years in building up; nor fs it. necessary to mention names when you heve anch striking instances In your own City of Chicagy, But in England, where [dean grow slowly and’ aro suppored to change with the moat stubborn reluctance, one would not expect to hear such wholesale denunelation of Willinm Ewart Gladstone as have burdened the public tongue cring the past two months. Nor when 1 ey Units fo Tallude solely to the press, which has afd tar leas bitte: things than havo been current In shop, club, and drawing-room. The newspapers of London havo treater him with a far greater degrea of consideration than would be expected under there present scrigus circumstances, and_whilo they have not spared Lord Derby of the Indian Sceretuty, they havo given Mr. Gladstone a fale eld an 4 COURTEOUS Friant. To understani the present reintions of Mr. Gladstone, it may be stated peel that less than a Year ago he occupied the samo platform with the mags of the Brittsh people. — Astunished and anuered at the reports of ‘Turkish atrocitics In Bulgaria, the entire natlon was of one mind— namely, thot the guilty should euffer, and thot the Eastern Christians should finds staunch Pfotecior in tho Protestants of Western Enrupe. Then Mr. Gladstone was popular, and those nowspapers which dared to hint that such sympathy for ful- Karin might interfere with the traditional Encllen policy towards Turkey wore acauted at. fut tine assed by and the Czar Leganto make manifoxt bis intentions of taking tho work of rexencration of Turkey into hls awn hands, Then the enthusiasm for reform began dylny out, and pearls, began ank- Ing what would be tho offect of Russia‘ conquer ing, ‘Then the fuaue began to affect no longer tho Ueltleh heart, but, instead, THE DIT POCKET; and. ad fe Inevitable in the fen world, wherever theso two interests come into conflict, the latter provailed, Pecordingty, Mr. Gladutone began to be deserted by hiv foilowere, and the war-fect- ing commenced. He has made a brave stroggle and not always =a judicious one, ils Manchester speech gained no converts outalde the sound of his voice, ing the past week he has made another ste] ward, Ihave alinded frequently in my cable di Patence, to the proposed volo of credit of two mill- jon—rome ray lye Salton paras, ostonalbly for the protection of Britivh Intorcats in the Enat, really to pay tha expenses of an army corps 10 Egypt or Constantinople, Now, It shoula be borne In mind that the proposiiion had not yet come before Parliament; therefore, according to the oficial etiquette, it SHOULD NoT DE DISCUSSED PUBLICLY, ie Minister or momber of the House, Yet on ureday the Daily News. publlabed a letter from. Mr, Gladstone to the Baptist churches of Worces: fershire,-in which hotvok up the eublect of ropowed, eat ond argued against it ot gr length, Ho sald: ** It would be altogethor premature in the pres- ent defective atate of our knowledge to give an opinion oe that such a vote cannot in any form be admieaible. Gut there are two points in connection with the rumors on which 1 think It necessary to remark, apart from a third scrious Qnention, whethor tho ordinary revenue tw fn a con- ition to bear a large additional charze; and, if not, then by iat new taxee auch an additional charge Is to be met. : “The frat pofut ie thie: It hae been stated that a precedent for such a demand av I have described was (urnished by the tate Adminiatention, which, in 1870, some weeks atter the Franco-German war hard begun, aekod fora vote of £3,000, 000, **Shoutd the proposal bo made, {can show in detail thatin no material point do the cascs cor- reapond, **In the meantime I may Indicate briofly the fol- lowing leads: **1. Itta forgotten that the Government have already in 2877 asked from Parliament for snilitar: and naval Bopparca Ss 700,000, In 1870 we had asked £20,500, 000; addiny ‘to thie aum the £2, 000.000, we had £22, 500, 000, or leas by £2,900, - 000 than the charge for this ycar upon the ordinary estimates, “om tts forgotten that our proposal was not. made upon tho outbreak of tho war, nor upon any alleged necessity for defending ‘+ British Inter- evta;" but after the disclosure of what was known asthe Benadettl draft of @ treaty for the absorp- tion of Belgium, and after her Majesty had in con- soquence entered into new treaties with each bel- llgerent, binding the parties respectively to renist the other belligerent by force in defense of the ine dependence of that country. It would have been unwieo, for obvious reasons, at the time to cons nect the vote too explicitly with auch a coatin- gency, My own Isnvuage h nroposing tt waa ree verved an neral; but itwas I concelyy thors oughly understood by the country that the occa- sion of the vote of credit was to be found in the Belgian treatics, **d, It 4a forxotten that, while the purporo of the vote was thus dedolte and known, the entlro country was agrevid ttpon that purpose, and was also agreed, even ton mau, upon the prosecution of a thoroughly pacific policy. Mutat tho present time an activo ecction, with many powerful in- fluences at its command, latore energetically to romote Intervention in the war, for purposes con- lomned, I believe, by the masa, and, all must admit, by « large part of the nation, ** Tule brief statement may autlice to show that {f avate of monoy ts proposed It}munt dnd its juatiica- tlon otherwise than in the vote of 2870, ** Secondly, 1 neither assume that such a vote te Impending, nor do [ undertake to anticipate ite Character, or pronounce upon ita merits, Lut we ave before us the fuct thot an intlucntial portion of Parilament, of the metropolitan pres, and of ite readers, leuns to measures for the prosecution, afterone fashion or another, of what has been known among us for the laut twolvemonth aa a Turkish policy. Now, {t cannot be too clearly un- dor that ony pra sul or altempt, under the plea of supposed Brith intercats. or under any Other plea, to ra effect to such a policy by the proposal of an hicreased vole for arniamonts, will meet with reaivtance; und with such a rewintance, frou the energetic and deliberate convictions which belleve to be thow of the pyple, as ought to form the subject of serious consideration by her Majesty's Government before they arrive at any dlecleton whlen will have the effvet of provollig rad] TUR RYVECT OF TI REMABKAULN LETTER, expecially of the threat contained in the closing paragraph, bas buen to place Me, Gladatene ju an odor not at all enviable wo far as tho Couservatives ued, andtocreate a good deal of ill- feoling avalnet him in bie own party which had heretufore notexiuted. [t waa sald, with truth, that be had some tio ago formally realyned the Jeaderublp of the Liberals, and that to-day be 14, therefore, nuthing more then the member from Greenwich, and, ia a» certaln scnsc, thie Is tru. It certafaly be not tn good taste for him, after gi tng up the lesderenip of ibis DAISY, fo still assume the functions of @ leaderand commit the Liburals tus policy without even consulting them as to theiropinions, Lord Hartington le sald to have expressed ule opiniun of thie conduct in ternte which are, asthe reporter delizhts in putt{og It, ** more furcibic than polite, 7 Murcover, as I bave whole thlug ly quite contrary to preco- ubject has not yot cume oficially be- tl fore Parliawent, Mut Mr. Gladstono, despite his present unpopu- larity, aud despite the evident fact thut the nation te going contrary to bis advice,’ retains personally bis health and spirits to a notuble dezece. and ly as aprlahtly anold eutleman as one often secs, I chanced to mect hima few days ago un Itevent strect, where be was bilihely promenadiog tn a loosely-Attlug wack coat, und trousera svveral iuehes short of hua gulteny, w battered white but, and white cloth gloves abuut three sizes tou lara forhisands. {ie looked Ike a slisbuy-goutecl “told buy,” bet he walked with 4 QUICK, BPMINGY BTEE that showed Low fur be wae from the dilapidated Phynlcal condition uf bie great rival, $14 ate, lackstune." as Mry. Gen. Grant is currently satd to bave called bia—a mewory fur names nut belng in bee scpestulre—will yet live, according WwW preavot appearances, to bury this Premier, and who knows buw many others? THM MEDITERHANEAN YLEBT, which has ueen ordered to Besika Bay, le under command of Admits) Murnby. it consluts of nine iron-clads, —twe others, the Monarch aud the Tri- uinvb, baving lately returned to. Euyiand,—aix sloops und yun velsels, togetuer with several mallee crafts, ‘The Coannel yqua iron, watch It ls rumored will bu sent ta the’ Mediterrancau this euler, ComuUrives the Minotaur, black Prince, Acuiiles, Detcuce, Thunderer, Mercales, Tese= ralre, ‘Triumph, Muuarch, Decaduaugt, ond Dev- aatation, mst, BARRIOS TOULEE SON BABBIPT'S TOILET SOAP 0 comnton and de: tertons x 4 go 7 i. San a Pd Lh. Pabbitts Neat Soap haa perfected, WI Ly Ki MT TOU, i ir World, nly ihe purect vegetable Ole wsed in ie manujacture, For Use in the Norsory it Has No Equal Worth ten thmes ite cost to every mother and family InChristendom, Sampte box, containing’ cakes ut nent free to any mdiresd ou reectpt of 73 ons B,T.BABBITT, New York City, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGQUISTS A PERFECT TOILET S0aP First among the requisites of the toilet te a oo article of Sonn, but to procure It snot alwase an easy matter, Many of the most exvensiye Suaps in the man Ket are made from coarse and deletortous materials, and their delleate coloring and fragrant perfume too often conceal the most repulstve {mpurtties, The disclosures recently made public regarding thit aubject are poste Uyely sti and deserve serious constteration, Beented Soaps ara now kaown to be extremely objec: tonable, esnectally If applted ta the heals [njuring the tr, ieritating the scalo, and inducing severe heads ‘The character of the Ingredients may be Inferred from the statement af @ gentleman who niskes the scenting of Soaps hla businessy he recently deciared thas persone enuaged in thle emplayment wero short-lived: ven to ten Fears hela the tonucst period during which the accupation could be fulluwed. Thodiiiculty vz prucuring a perfectly pare Article of Tollet Soap Ie at last obyisted, fluwever, tanks to thy enterprise and chemicatskiilof Mr. Bef. Mannice, uf New York, tha world-renowned Soap Manufactiter, whose fnniiense catatifenment is hy far the largeat oF 1 cu Statex, The renown of Mr. ianntress juctions has for many years been wh.icly dig. Lut this Tatest succor fe the anprapriats crown to the numerous victories already achieved, After vears of patient tabor and eclentide experiinent, Mr. Wanattr lias auccee.led tn perfecting the compos: Uon of the Anest tollee soap ever Introduced, The prine cipal ingredientearo the purest vexetabie ollss the man: ufacturing processes nre entirely new and otlainal, and the reault ta simply unparalled in this depertinent o€ Las ite dustry. “i, T. Bannitr's Toiner Boar” ta the trade-mark by which tuieelogant tolict Iusury t4 destin for applteation to the delicate sxtuof {nfants, children, Js altogether unequated tn tts emotions ‘The Soap ta nol perfumed, the Ingredieuta of such absolute purltyng to require no ald fr. try toitisgutss Inferlur materials, most re ned tate considers the absences of artificial pertun the perfection of sweetness, and the pecullar enaracter- Inic of. T, Babbitie Tollet Soap renders it the mnt ind agrveablo article of the kind ever manu- ofthe fines soaps for barbers uso. faced upon tie inarket, bat Become generaicves Ture Towne. T. BABBITT, New York City. OIL STOV. eee Ann iThe Adams & Westlake Wire Gauze Non-kxptosive OIL STOVE. ( { | Ite construction renders tt AT. | SOLUTELY i LOSIVE and, ther THE ONLY SAFE OIL STOVES und . ‘any and ali elreum: gmarket. Indorsed a Lambert, Prot Hichitttey, Nt, inratius Corer wed rerlat catius College, nn INTHE far iennen Figen chica. Fite-Marstat af cl THE ONLY O11 Stove on whieh max: ING and another operation. c performed at the sania time on Manufactured by ‘1 atlake Mfg. Co., CN TS WANTED ty Send for Hiustrated Cir. ala “Terns to Awenta, oF cal and sec tho Stores (n operation, at INGERSOLL BROS, 44 Clark-st., Chicago, _ CUOTIES-CLEANING, Your Old 32 Clothes ! ** acquen, cleaiies Ladles' Dros: owls, etc,, dye LADIES AND GENTS.‘ CONFECTIONERY, aS CELENRATED thronghon the Gnion-—oxpreaved to all parts. Lim and upward at 25, 40, Gc per P. Addren orders GUNTHER, Confece toner, Chiesz0. WM. AL BUTTERS SCO. Comission Auctioncers, Mteand. 120 Wabash: BUTTERS’ THURSDAY TRADE SALE, DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, CLOTINNG, 3 20, at 0:90 ofelock, At Huttere& Auction fooma, secund Nour. Fa, Merchante will alwuye tiud salabte gouds gt thes sales, ; “HUTTENS & CO.'8 REGULAT SATURDAY NALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS SATURDAY MORNING at 0:000'clack, at 118and =n BU Wabasha Gur, Madison-st. Improved Proparty AT AUCTION. THURSDAY, Ang. 2, at 3 o'clock p. m., ON THEH PREMISES, Dwelling and Lot, 93 South Jeflerson-st. Dwelling and Lot, #5 Sonth Jeflerson-st. WM, A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioncers,_ By ELLISON, POMEROY & CO.,, Auctioneers, 78and 8O atandorpticat, Our Regular Weekly Sale, Friday Morning, Jnly 27, at 0:30 o'cluck, NEW PARLOR AND CHAMBER Furniture, CARPETS, GENERAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS, * Desks, Bookcases, Lounges, &e., &c. ‘Thoentiro Furniture first-class resldence under Chattel Mortgage. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. RADDIN & CLAPP, 63 £85 Wabash-av., WII hold a large opening Fsil‘I'rade Sale of BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS, TUESDAY NEXT, July 31, ‘Thie sale will be peremptory, and comprise 450 CASES HUBBERS, embracing all kinds, Also £00 CANES HOOTS AND SHUES of fine quality for retell trade, of all tho latest atyles, including heavy BOOTS, Fancy Slippers, &c., &e., &c. ‘9 o'clock, Auctloneers, By WM. NOOREMOUSE & ca, Auctloncers, 84 and 83 Mandal ph-et. At 187} South Halsted-st,, TIRE CONTEN’ a . Carpets, Chamber, Parlor, Kitch- en, and Dining-room Furnitare, Class, Crockery, aad ‘Tin Ware, one very due tango, &c., &c. BANKRUPT SALE. An Excellent Opportunity to Purchase + Large and Completo Stock of Grocer- tes, Provislons, Queensware, Glassware, Family Supplies &e,, at Auction, iTS of U, 8. District Court, Eastern District of Michtean. In tho matter of Lucius C. Buell and Frank Kelsey. sreeinere es Bucll & Kelacy, Bankrupte~in Bank- ruptcy. wursdant to an order to me tstued In the above entls fied cause, 1, et the East store oom of the iowa at legs ot eteavile, tu thu coun. . " Hite lourutiuiteeg’ oF Miculean, commenciig dy of Admust, 18:7, i5 bulieoe (a parcela acit at Pulls ioe Prutalcue Tene Conte paugteNO Kut Grocer: are, Ulaseware, Wooden ware. Suttuas slate ud ti: fev Blaturce aud Furulture, including a pew and Ian nd, Any peraos tae omer at aaa arate Any person purcien ule atock cua. re: euipttig'sltuated Brick® store iieta is which tee TEGMS OS EALE.— AU. ou der $100, cash; all AU sume 3 suis over $10), itor 24, u, aad a wusathe, wild per aDLUA) aud approved security. By soyulriea cuncetalag thd above troperty will ausvered by either E BAIA Awigues of uel oud Kelsey. Juucev tl Or LEE, BROWN & EUESLUON, woke Teiede, O Bey Atiracya, 5 La?