Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1877, Page 1

VOLUME XXXIL MAGNOLIA BALM. BEAUTY: Secretotalair Face A Romance of Reality=The Devices of the Queens of Socicty—How Plain Fentures are Mite Attructive, and the Mlemishes of Natere are Midden by the Witchery of Art—An Interest- ing Reveintion. In our climate, and owing to American mores of life, not one woman possesses that best boon of nature—a fulr complexion; ao gift without which there can be no real beauty. There is no use of repining, because tt fs 80. The sensible thing, under the circumstances, Is to sec how the defect. may be overcaine. Clearly,.{n this matter, Art must be calted apon te supply what Nature has denied. Docs a ale reader ask, Howt To reyeal that very secret fs the purpose of this article, “What can’t bo cured need not be endured,” In tha case. An adroit chemist, named Hagan, Jas provided an tnfatlible means of making the plainest face radiant, and of overcoming all the defects which, without his invention, often niake Mie a toug martyrdom to ladies of soctety. Mr. jagan's Magnolia Balm Iscertatnty one of the most marvelous and urc- ful products of modern science. The united testimony of thousands of Jadics reveals the fact that'the Macnotta Baus ts a sure device for ereating a pure and blooming complexion. it conceals all naturat blemishes in the must surprising and effective manner. It removes all roughness, eruptions, redness, Dlotchesy ireckles, and tun, with magleal power, It drives away all evidences of fatigue and ex- citement. It makes the plainest face beautiful. It gives the complexion a dazzling purity, and makes the neck, face, aud arms appear graceful, rotund, and plunip. It makes a inatcon of 35 or-40 look not more than 20 years old, aud changes the rustic maiden into wenitivated uity belle. ¢ Htaguolia Hatm removes alt blemishes and conera's every drawback to beauty: and, while tt is as harniless aa water, it ls su ilfelike ia ie effecta that the closest observer cannot detect lls wee, Ladles who yalue persoual attractions, and. who hupe to minke themaclyes attractive to the turds of creation, can make an absolute certaln- ty of it by using Hagan's Macrotta Baa; and We knaw'of no ather way, if they requira any kund of cosmetic at all, In which they can be taiaof tt. tis thecheapest preparation in the workd. ail things considered, and may be had at any drug store, ———— GOOD! Bewnre of stick eithy; GOOD | NINddy conporttite, iM coverc NEWS | QF ePRAHE botites, called Manic toner They ont NEWS | Balnt and “daub ine ie ‘tor NEW 2c thine; mn cy are poivonn NEWS | Melly 1o breed parniyein nad THE brat discnsos. BALD {phir from thom with loath- fig, and treat your hnir with clean restorative ALD | bs AESEALIION. Phin AND | Fetinble lt prosaration doey not paint the halrand finaly GRAY | Gentroy it, but brings se fivcit GRAY | to ‘new Uke by naticos own GRAY | Bracenne Tholcatunivon cose, Gray | SRY 50 cents tor a Iarge bor SANDS HOUSE, Cor, Wabash-ay, aud Madisan-st,, One block from A. T. Stewart & Co.'s Dry Goods Houre, and McVicker's Theatre, $2.00 PER DAY.|- Now Housc---Elegautly Furnished. RATES 3s HAND MAN i] Ny} FY bain, “Uiotd~ aud ” Sickert trinmed, aod RLATE MANTELS, PIQBAELO iUMNEY e___, PROPOSALS. Proposals for Telegranh Supplies The Western Union Telegraph Company Invites proposals until 12 o'clock noou, Aug. 30 nt. from manntacturcra and dealers, for Cure dlbing the fullowing-numed articles (apecitica: Uons and all needed iuformation to be had vp ap- pileativn to ihe undersigned), 912. : . Acids, Bat ry Bichromate of Pot! ol aud Washers, Brickets. Dr and wire), Coal, Copper (ehect ae wire) anus, Uldve Insulators, Ink, Japan, Luniver, Naila and Spikes, Gils, Office wire, Fainis, Pen- Peubuldera, Polve, Quickallrer, Shove Signe, spelter ‘Telegraph Wire, Envelopes, Manifoid paper, Sanills paper, els 7 wstrument ‘riting pape Tendere nar be made of apecific quantities or for & year's supply. tale and epecificatione will be published in the Journal of the detegraph from tme to Ume as the wants of thevompany may require, Tho right ta reuerved to reject any and all bide, Or to accopt any one which may aeem for the bess lutecesta of the Cumpany. Bidders muy be present in person or by attorney ab the ouentag of the vide, should they so desire. HUN NUER, Supt. of Supplies. New York, Atg.Y 1877, S. ORTON, Supply Agent, B1U Stato-el, Chicago. ou AN 8’ SPEAMSELIPS: “North German in Lloyd. ‘Theat will satl ny fiom Bremen eee fost “Tulru-s pangs fates rk to . f (2° __ 2 Bowline Grea, Sew Yori. Great 7 Western Steamship Line, York to Brlatot (Englands direct. en a pokepe tory cerilncataa rou MSD wok F. WHITR, ttl ‘Guar an Ceutral airose. LAN TOF 20 per cent Discoust Our FALL end W: pres Goods in DAY and Fasbious issued, EDWARD ELY & CO. ET. In these HOT, SWELTE ELTERING Days aud RESTLESS MGITS, remember LA GRANGE A Beautiful, Healthful Wome for your Little Ones for $100. FREE CAR FARE. If you bay Tro Lots, and will butid Im. mediately, E will furnish you a pass good Kye for TWO YEARS on every and all trains between Chicago and La Grange. MY LOTS AT LA GRANGE! Aro only one Block from the Depot, and 7 mulos trom Chicago. vane aro Booutiful Property, and 1 am solling them for S100, $15 downand $5 monthly, This makos it cont you, itor your first Baymont, only 17 conta a day, You can save that on cigar money, or your good wife will tind a way to cconomixo just B little moro, Bo you can by- and-by havo A DEAUTIFUL HOME OF YOUR OWN. EXCURSIONS leave my office to sco the Lota every pleasant day at 7 and 10:30 in tho morning and at 3 and 4 o’clook in tho atternoon, for all who moan business. LA GRANGE Is on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail- road; is ono of Cnicago’n most attractive and enterprising suburbs, being beautifully situated among hilla and groves; has now abcut 1,000 inhabatants, and growing rapid- jy; churchos, schools, atores, atc,, otc. 10-CEINT TRAINS Already on, and 6-cont trains will probably run shortly. COMMUTATION ON THIS ROAD VERY LOW, And TRAINS ALMOST BVERY HOUR, Special oveninz trains during amusement fonson. Sunday trains Jor thoszo wishing to attond church in the oity. DON'T FAIL to see there Lots boforo Euylor, It ts the CHEAPEST PROPER. TY in tho market, and 4 ] Will Assist Parties to Build. (27 Remember that you got an Abstract with all proporty purchasod of ma, and also save commissions, as 1 dea} im nothing but ray own proporty, sud SHOW IT FREE, IRA BROWN, 142 LaSalle-st., Room 4. INDIA NOVICK. Mv. WN. FAXKON, late of Hil- ger, Jenkins & Faxon, has eharge of ouw Wall Pae per Weparimeinst, aud will be happy to. welcome all customers of his old firm. CHICAGO CARPET CoO., 23 Siate-st. LAS'TO! 20 per cent Disconnt. \ Our FALL and WINTER Goods in D AY | jSnd fashions tssucd. EDWARD ELY, t co. WHEN “eve ESTIMATES: oN BLANK BOOKS, Getour prices, MCDONALD & JONSON, | Manufacturers, Jobers, a3 ere et Wank Hooks, Emand ar COAL, Cor, Market & Randolph-sts, LAS TOF 20 per cent Dison Onr FALL and WINTER Goods in and Fasblous fasued, EDWARD ELY_& CO. DAY ee FENANOUALS SALE OF THE CAPITAL St OF THE National Life Insurance Co, OF U, S. OF A. By virtue Of an oi order empany Gf Ch vy dusiten, tor shirty a Jor the pu: fu Jotaof auy amour, of, gf athe capital stock uf the Nattoral 1 Company uf Us 4. of A.qvar value stim pcr share). bet the whule capital stock of sald Company, now and f Biany years fn succeastul operaitun, wad vue uf the a re frlucipal mascli ne ther surance Compa Porcher eta atest tnd adie Pe *’ Proposs! tad ai an Isemed tu tlic unoersixoed to be aubsoitis him unopened to the Court for tts fchion: at atthe cud. Of the yk Aa ws, ores soun therealie! cable, WALD, z re uecelter i ait fet + 197 Lasatievse. Mee July Zhe BANKING HOUSE of LAZARUS § TAZARUS STLVEREIAN Chamber of Commerce, plore Hee gan loan hed Neal Esti ei xchan ier rtp aaa Hirai Bape ) JEWELRY, PROCLAMATION. — io Callforeis, Jam selling my whole. ics and Jawelry regardicas of cost, JOHN G. ASHLEMAN, “ 186 State-st. FORKIGN. Gen. Ignatieff Blamed ‘for the Recent Russian Reverses. He Roped: the Czar into Crossing the Balkan Mountains. Germany Warns Turkey that the Bulgarian Atrocities Must Cease. The Russian General Who Commanded at Plevna Superseded. Three of the Most Important Dis- tricts of Russia Yet Un- mobilized. | An Alliance Reported as Effected Between Servia and Roumania. A Son of the Eheiivo of Ezypt to Be Mado Prince of Bulgaria. The Queen’s Speech at the Prorogation of the English Parliament. The People of Two Great Prosidoncies in India St arving to Death. THE QUEISN’S SPEECH. COMMENT, [Ry Catle fo The Chicago Tyibune.1 Loxpon Orric'r or Tar Cmicaco Tamose, G Panonavr Prace, § tnann, Aug. 15—4 a.m, —Parliament yesterday prorogued, with the customary ceremunics, when the Lords and Commons listened te» a speech of unusual brevity, yet proymant with weighty sen. tences on the European qnestion, which stira the deepest feelings of tho United Kingdom. There are threo par. agraphs devoted to the Russo. ‘Turkish war, and cad’ contains succinct statements of capital importance. Their tono is not regarded by tis morning's popera as oncouraging to peopla of belligerent pro- pensities, although tho Ist clanso gives riso to jnst a little doubt reg. mding this, Tue “Times ” BAYA? “We will not, by discuss ton, attribute a sig- nificance to theso words w tich does not com- port with actual circumsi‘ances, With tho literal languago wo must. entirely agree. Everyloyal subject wonld ber eady tovindicato and maintain tho rights of’ Tier Majesty's empire should thoy be assailed or endan- gored, It is only agto the uaturo of tho rights and the reality of tho injury that the nation can differ opinion, und on these points we aro glad to be able to believo tho Government and nation are one.” TMIE WAT, IONATIEPE. It fs rumored that Gen, Ignatief has fallen into Megrace; that the passage of the Balkans was mainly resolved on in cousegucnce of his assurance that with the ‘Turks anything might be yentured upon. ‘The Russian Government saya, moreover, it has been misled on certain other poluts concerulng the stato of things In. ‘Turkey, \ORRMANY SPEARS, Loxnos, Aug, 1.—The German Government has seriously remonstrated nyainst the Turkish atrocitics, and Inthwated to the Porte the absu- tute neceasity Sor stricter discipline. PRINCE OV NULGARIA, Arumor fro:n a Ttuaslan source asserts that Bulgarla, while remsalnting a vaseal of the Porte, will be declared antomonous, and placed under a Mussulnan Prince, trince -Hasaan, son of the Khediveot E;gypt, is spoken of as the futare sovereign of Bulgaria. fe was educated In Germany, and the suggestion of bis name as Frinco of Bulgaria ty regarded favorably at Berlin, and will be supported by Ungluad, HOUMANIA AND BERVIA. Lonvon, Aug. .—A Constantinople’ special says an alliance i reported between Roumania and Servia, It faexpected thot the Russians and Roumanians will almost immediately enter Bervia und be juined by the Servians, who are constructing stroug werlss upon the ‘Thnok und Alexiuatz. ~ VOLATID, Symptoms of uncasitiess are apparent in Ttusalan Poland. Many of tho inhabitants have arms. WARLIKR, Atuens, Aug. 14.—Tho Cabluct has decided to undortake certain nyival preparations, aut will ask for o special credit of 30,00u,0U0 drachinas. . AN AsrausiL, CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug: 14,—Sfonkltar Pasha telegraphs that several hundred Russians were killed. In an ambuscade near Kouls (probably. Kizil Kule, south of AnD. The Russian out- posts pear Ant hare been defeated with a loss of luv killed. The Turks withdrew ou the approach of the Russian reluforceme uts. aT KUSTRNDIT there {sa panic, owing to the bombardinent of the place by the Turks. Kustendji was occu- pied by only two regiments of the Fourtcenth Amny Corpsaud one battery. They will evacu- ate the town, Meanwhile, for the protection of foreign subjects, an Eoglish steamer has arrived iu port. ABOUND TIRNOVA. Bulgarian famlics ore Ieaving Tirnova in large numbers for the Danube, as an attack on that nlace by the Turks fs dally expected. An engagement occurred Monday at Topkeny, Tue Ruastans defeatud the Turks snd captured Sve cannon. Osman Pesha has arrived within four hours’ arch of Tirnova. ‘Fhe Hussiaus aru re- treating from Topkeny. They have becn rein- forced. Auother tleld battery left Atheus for the frontier to-day. TUB CZAu'S YACUT. Beaux, Aug. it.The Ozar's private yacht Livadia bas been titted as a corvette to cruise in the Euzine Sey. TBE GERMAN COLONY at Constantinople has, through the Prince of Ruess, German Ambassador, asked the Porte for authorization to form a muvicipal guard for self-protection, s majority of the pulice having been drafted into the army. OKEECE. Atuzus, Aug. 14—Eight thousand troops of © uly reserves lave albod iueahapeaies ibd qulund alee BeehiGee Raa i@adtd ice ee the ariny; alse 1,000 volun- teers and many Wrecks fro:n abroad. PROVEN TIALS Viesxa, Aug. 14.—The passage of the Danube by the main body of the Roumartan army has been postponed until large Russian reinforce ments arrive. ARMS POR TURKEY. Bostox, Mass, Auz. 1f.—The English eteam- thip John Bramall sailed from New Haven some time Saturday might with a valuable careq of ammunition tor Turkey. No report of her rall- 4ng was made, in order to keep the Russiau authorities in Ignor ince. DISGRACE. Bucuansst, Aug. 14.—Gen. Krudener, who cotnmanded at Plevna, has been succeeded by Gen. Latoft. RIGHT TURKISH STEAMERS, Including monitors, carrying truops and Jug: Fuge, appeared off sume Noumanian villares near Olteniza toalay. After reconnoltering half an hour they withdrew to Silistria. MOBILIZATION. §t. Perensnung, tug. 14.—No orders have heen issued tor extending the mobilization. The Warsaw, Witna, and St. Petersburg mill- tary districts are in great part unaflested by the tmubilization. ‘The corps of Guards has nut been mobilized tu its full extent, the Culrassters and several batteries not being included, DESPOTUVICH, Racesa, Aug. 14.—Despotovich is still In- trenched nt Linz. His forces are reassembling at Seleo, under Golub. who has surprhed the ‘Turks by ambuscade, killed several, and cap- tured much hasty MOSTAR. Fifteen thousand Turks are concentrating at Mostar to march on Gatzko, TURKIS CONGHATULATION, Coxstantinor.e, Aug. L4.—By the Inst mill- tary operation south of the Balkans a loss of 12,000 killed ‘and‘wounted was tnfilcted on the Russlans, The enemy tas been driven from all localities south of the mountains, aud Jaw and order have been restored, SULEIMAN, Apniayorie, Aug. 14.—Suleiman Pasha’s forward movement fs impeded by bad weather. BCENES AT BURUM-KALEM. Loxpos, Aug. 14.—Dispatehes from Batoum describe a great exodus of Circassians from the Caucasiis, a8 a consequence of the withdrawal of the Turkish expedition. Fifty thousand people and 150,000 head of cattle are awaiting embark- ation at Sukum-Kalch, Hobart Pasha has im- provised a jetty -by mooring small vessel Jength- wise, and people and cattle are walking aboard the vessels. A frigate and transport had arrived at Batoum with 1,000 and 000 emigrants respectively. None wero permitted to Iand at Batoum, on account of Jack of ac- commodations and provisions. All go to Trebl- zond. The Russlans succeeded in stopping the exodus from the Tehamtchira District, and | DROVE THE PEOPLE WACK WITH GREAT ChUZLTY. It is reported that all the men who participated in the insurrection are sent to Siberia, and their women and children given to the Cossacks. No movement of Russians {s visible in the neigh- borhood of Sukum-Kaleb, At Batoum Mon- day there was an artilery duel. Ieavy tight- ing fs expected, PRINCE EUGENE, of Leuchtenvurg, who commanded a force of dragoons and Bulgarians under Gen. Gourka, when compelled to evacunte to cut his way out with a loss of 800 men. SULBIMAN PASIIA'S VANGUARD has pressed forward as faras Fordinsking on the road to Elena. {t scems as if the Russians wish to sbandon the pass. STARVATION, ‘THE AWPUL CONDITION OF INDIA, Caucurra, Aug. 14.—At. a public meeting held at Madras on the 9th inst. to consider the steps neceasary for securing hetp from England for the famine sufferers, the Duke of Bucking. ham, the Uovernur of Msiras [restdency, stated that the fainiue area contained 13,000,000 peuple, of which a large proportion were de- pendent for thelr dally fool on the exertions and activity of those wno transport grain to the country, The neceasity fur supplies is steadily {nercasing. The wants of Madras are already lieyond the meuns of the Prealdency Every ali that can be secured fs needed tu save ths people, Tae increasing severity of the die- tress necessitates au appeal to the public char- ity. Dr, Cornish, Sanitary Commissioner, said that there were already 1,500,000 being fed, and over 500,000 had died. A resolution was adopted that the principal cities of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Lndia be informed of the urgent necessity for’ asslst- once, The mover of this resolution sald that ture people were found dead on a single morn- {og in Madras than had died in tho whole Ben- gal famine, MADRAS AND MYZORE. A Calcutta dispatch says: +fu portions of Madras and Mysore it fs now clear the famine will rage with Increased intensity for at least six mouths longer. ‘fo afford inereased faclll- fies for earrving food, the Madras. Gavernment bas directed the discontinuance of several pause senyer-truins daily on the railways. It may be sald, tegurding the greater partof India, that the altuation fs cirthal, and great danger of ulusost unlyersal fausine exists.” GREAT BRITAIN, THE QUEEN'S erect, Lonpoy, Aug. L---Parllament was rogued this afternoon, Following is the Queen's speech, which was read by tha Com- missioner? My Lonne axo Gextixxex: Iam happy to be able to releare yon from. your attenmauce upon Varliament, My Felations with all foreign Powers continue friendly, ‘The exertions which, aluce commencement of the distirbances in Eastern E rape, | have not ceased tu make fur the mart ance of general peace, unfortunately, oave been successful. On the outbreak of war betwe Mussa und the Ottewan Kinmire, L declared ny: tention of preectving wn atutuda of neutrality dy ro lung as the interents of tho country rewained une aberted, The extent and nature of tho-e riterests mere Inter Mati ina commuule.tin wh ch T caused to be addreseed tu the Governuent of Ruse aia, which elicited a reply indicating frienuiy axportiions un tbe part’ of that Stale, whall not fail to “uso my vest enorts, whon suitable opportunity occurs, for the restora: tion of peace cn term compauiulo with the hen ir of the bellizercots, and with the general rate! ty at welfare of the other nation tha contest, the rights of aipire shunkd be as sailed or endanzed, 1 shuld con‘idenily cely on your help to vinuicate and jatntain theur, Apprehensions of seriogs funine in Southern Tae dia, whien | communicated ta you at the opening wession, have, L wou Cully rd. ‘Tho'visiiation which bas fallen upon my 4) Madras ond Bombay, and upon the ple a Mypore, has beeo of extreme oe wt tte duration fs likely (o be pry wu-ed, ertion with be wautingon the part of my: Tudian Governnient to mitizate this terrloly calanlty, ‘The proclamation of ory sovervignty bn ‘Peapsvas) hay been received throughout the inracinces wit Maen. It las alse been accepted with atisfaction by the native chic Traber, and ewhich threatened 1a its Othe safely of my aubjecss tt s fe eapinly Hr Yrouzbttoactose, | trust t becn passed to enable suru! of buuth Africa to unity upon azrecd on, will be thu means of prevent: au. If, in the couse: of whic! wuulli ae may ing the recurreuce of sintilar dante crease and consolidate tho prosperity of Pale fins portent part of my uominluns, Gentlemen of the House of Commons, face you for the Iberal guppies you hav the pal lic wervice. Lordy and y dda you farewell, 1 pray shat tue biersing of Ablinighty God may cest ou your recent labore gud sccompauy you in the discharge of wii your dutics, PAULIAMENT OKDEKED PRORVOTED, Loxpow, Aug. 14.—The Queen yeeterday or- dered the prorogation of Parliament from tu- day until Oct. 40, RIOTING took place at Londonderry yesterday on the oc- casion of the opening of the “*Preutico Bove’ Sfemorial Hall.” A number of persons were in- jured, and one fatally stabbed. The military ‘were called out. TUE GKAIN ERVIEW. Lonpow, Aug. lf.~The Wark Lane Expres, Pp t ny i CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ee ee ee oe” St or a 1877, iu its weckly Teview of the British corn (grain) trade, says: ‘Ty the home counties the most striking feature {« the thinness of the wheat plant on the ground, and examination of the tats shows them to be poorly tilled and bearing distinct traces of blight and mildew. Cutting has commenced, but, with such weather as we have tcen having lately, the harvest will he muck pr:tracted, and the result. scarce ly en- cournging to farmers, Essex County seems to be especially Unsatisfactory, rand where reaping has begun the more farmers sce of the wheat the tess they tke it. SCOTLAND. © Proceeding northward, appearances are lees gloomy, and Scotch reports arc, upon the whole, promising, hut the growth of cereals is unusu- ally backward, and, even with fine weather, hur- vesting will not commence before September. Of couree alate harvest fs not necessarily a bail one. Stil, the chances of damage from un- toward weather are largely increased as autumn approaches, BARLEY AND POTATOES. “Barley has certainly derived benefit fromthe rain and the rovts been growling fast, but some upprchenalons are felt for the potato crop, asthe excessive mofsture has predisposed po- tatoes to disense. At present, however, com- plaints sre fortunately rare fn this count ry, but it Is inatter for considerable regret that the iis- case has made its appearance in Gerinany, and is eald to be spreading rapitly. IN snort, agricultural reports are conflicting, and both in thls country and France harvest antictpations are more or less depreselng. BUSINESS AT MARK LANE has had somewhat of a holiday character, but the wet weather has caused o steadiness to pre- vail, aud wheat and feeding-yorn have main- talned former valucs The demand has been of that retail nature which fs usually experienced at this tlie of year, when the millers purchase merely from hand to mouth. IMPORTS INTO LoNDOX continue heavy, and any material rise in prices is scarcely tu be looked for unless the English harvest turns out o failure, as large arrivals are coming tn from India and Russia, aud, allowing for exaggeration, America will have a surplus for export fully equal to that of former yeara."” FAILURE, Lonpow, sAug. 11.—Messrs. Eccles, Sharrock Brothers & Co., manufacturers, of Over-Dar- wen, have failed. Liabilities catimated at $500,000, FRANCE. NO STATE OF SIEGE. Pants, Aug. 14.—Lhe .Woniteur says the queation of a state of siege has never been dis- cusscil or raised in the Cabinet; that there bas never existed, cither on this or any other ques- tion, any division within the Cabinet; that a most perfect understanding has always exleted between the Duke de Brogife and Fourtou: that uetther the German nor any other Government has made any representations on the presence of the Duke de Broglic at the head of the Cabl- net, ond that the President of the Republic ta firmly resolved to maintato the Mloletry of the Idth of May unt!l the election. MUSICAL. Pants, Auz. 14.—A Commission, presided. over by De Chennevieres and Ambroise Thomas, has been appointed to arrange for a musical sevtion at next year’s Exhibition. Fifty thou- aand dollars have been placed at their disposal, GERMANY, CHINESE MISSION, Bentix, Aug. 14.—An Ambassador from China has arrived to settle the affair of the Chinese pirates, who murdered the Captain and mate of the German schooner Anna last epriug. He also intends to establish o permanent leza- tion bere, Lonpow, Aug. 14,—The Chinese Ambassador to Berlin has proceeded to St. Petersburg to sound the Russian Cabinet respecting iucorpor- ation of the frontier districts of Kashgar, In which tho Chinese arc continually victorious, He returns at the end of August. — - CABOOL. CONSPIRACY, Lonpox, Aug. 14.—A telegram from Simla, in Northwestern Hindoostan, says official Intelli- ceuce has been received here of a Russian con- spirucy against the Amecr of Cubool in the province of Kandahar, Your officials were exc- cuted by order of the Amecr for complicity in the conaplracy. WAY. REBELLION SQUELCNED, Pont av Pisce, Aug. 14.—A rebellion in Nayti was suppressed by shooting five particl pauts aud dispersing the remainder, ENGLAND, A REMARKADLE SESSION OF PARLIAMENT, From Our Own Correspondent. Loxpox, Aug. 2—Some remarkable scencs have taken place in Westminster Palace curing the past week, Tho English House of Com- mons is an eninently respectable body, and, as eminently respectuble bodies are apt to be, 1s likewise eminently dull. This compliment, it should be observed, applica only to the House when in ite normal condition, The ordinary processce of legislation are marked by that wd- milrable deliberation—which other nations char- acterize by the more yulear term of slowness— by that inattention to the wants of the many which fs ono of the attributes of the few, by that general vaculty of speech which shows how close: ly woven Into the tlesues of the Engiteh political brala fs the great prine!ple of clreumiocution. But just now Parliament bas been STARTLED PROM ITS USUAL T'EACEFCL SOMNO- LENCE into strange and troubled dreams, Al) the old traditions have been broke over, and the dunb centuries of heavy respectability, If they, could by any chance wake up and look in upon tie present cpoch, would stand ughast. Never wlncu the Long Parlament has the House of Commons been so agitated aa it has been wince the beginning of this we aitting, Yesterday alternvon closed a single session of twenty hours, which, It may be stated, has never been precedented even in tha stormy times when Kinge were dethroned and the heads of states: meu exposed un Lundon Bridge, And what, the presumably “ unposted " reader at a distance mbght inquire, is it all about! To this vaturat inquiry [tb may be responded brictly that the whole disturbance has arisen from the actlon of seven members of the House, who have united forthe expressed purpose of obstructing the regular course of legislation, Mow they mau- azed to thus delay debates, to keep the House of Commons in a contioual uproar for TWENTY COXSECUTIVE HOURS, anid ta create u Vast scusation throughout the United Kingdom, may be best explained by a narration of cveuts loading to and culininatlug du the long session. The @:ven obstructionists are Messrs. Bizgar, Power, O'Donnell, Kirk, Gray, Parucll, aad Nolan, al} Irishmen, and al! Home-Rulers of the most rabld type. On several. occa- sions during the prescot term of Parliamout Mesers. Bigyar apd Parnell have made them- aclyes conspicuous by thrustiug theinse) yes into. debates without any apparent reasun except to fuln notoriety, thelr apecches beiug extremely irrelevant and their smeudutents abaurd. jaturally, these two Irish genticmen were re- proved by the Speaker, sud criticised by the London papers. INSTEAD OF SUBSIDING Suto thel? previous insignificance, howerer,— thelr party being go hopeless a mivority as to be ouly @ mere faction,--they preteaded to feel greatly aggrieved, sud complained that their right of [rcospecch was trampled upun. Further wure, they weut out into the provinces waking: tee ° Sap. & speeches to Irish meetings. wherein they 88, y asgatle' the character of inembers of ner 1 At Manchester both Blegar and Pugs aie dresred a large meeting of Home-Rules former gave a description of how, tr. ton, the British House of Commons Fae vot posed, many of whose members he accused of Wishonesty ard fmmorality of various kinds. He could say honestly that a Pasiiament of that kind was not very dificult to mect, be-ause there was no‘carnestness or trath amen the methbers, and, therefore, a sinall ant! deter- tained ; arty of honest inen contd Ret pretty nied What they Uked.—such things as Ireland wanted and as Ireland would have if her people took care TO RETURN MEN WitO WOULD WORK FOR TRESD ENDS. ‘The preeent Youre of Commons wasa tery iM-mavuered assembly, and in proof of this be gare two ar thee exam plea of diccourtesy with which private inembers had Lect treated. These would show What people they had tofacg. They could nut face them by fatterv, for then these people trainpled on them: Guttt they faced them as met, as inen Tepe: senting great Irish con- atituencies and the uve at [ish race, they could trample un these mew, or at least hold their own with them. Reserring to the conduct of incisners, he said that when a large number had: heen dining out there wae very likely ta be 2 good deal of nove and rowdyistn In the Houee. Whether this melancholy picture of Parlia- mentary morals be true or,hat, ATSENVED TO AWAKEN CONSIDERABLE INDIO- NATION inthe House against Biggar and Parnell and their supporters. “The “attempt to suppress them by ordinary methods fulled, huwever, and | tt was then —iliscovered = that a coalition had been entered into by seven mem- bers to obstruct Lusinese,—nothing tnore, THE MATTER WAS GROWING RENIOUS, The end of the session was Fanielty oppronche ing, and every moment was precious to the Government, which had stil a formidable pile of bills to be discussed apd passed upon. — In this strait the Government received hearty sup- port from the Liberals, the Marquis of Harting- ton himsell assuring the Chancellur of the Ex- chequer that this matter concerned Liberals and Conservatives allke. Still the seven Irishmen Ftood their ground, and every one who knows how lax are the rules for the goveruinent of debate In the House can see what a degree of bother these tew nen could occasion, — The bill under discussion at the tide was known as THE SOUTI-AVINUAN WILL, and {ts purport was tu effect a confederation of the colonies in South Africa, Tt contained twenty or morc clauses, and oneach one of these Mr. Blugar or hls: colleagues would raise a dis- cussion by olfering amendments of every cun- ceivable kind, and exercising all the other well- known devices for pustponing action, such as movin that the Chairman leave the chnir, that the House be counted to sce if a quorum were present, that a division be taken, ete., each one of which consumed a large amount of time. On several occasions membirs Jost their patience, aud wordy passaxes ensuci, os stare as any fhe counters that lave ever taken place fu Cougress. SU STAFFORD NORTHCOTE, who, as Chancellor of the Exeheytter, has to sustain the dignity of the Goverument in the House, was many times sorely tried to restrain his indignation’ af these proceedings, which were not gentiemanly, Uf not, strictly speaking, unparhumentary. Monday he brought tn two new rules for the guidance of the House,—one. that no member abould’ speak more than twice op a single subject, and the other that a mem- ber, having been cutled to order twice by the er, could be suspended from further par- ticipation {n the debate. It was hoped that theee rules woukl squelch the obstractioniste. For a time things went alonz smoothly enough; then suddenly came on .the erlels which pro- longed a single sitting of the House from Tres- day afternoon untll Wednesday evening, lasting through the intervening night. IT DEOAN IN THIS Wrsits Assoonasthe South Africa bill was resumed in Cominittee of the Whole, Mr. O'Douuell at once moved te report progress. On this a desultory talk ensited, which speedily ended in a“ scene.” Mr. Parnell begun addresslug the House at great length on rome nonsensical questions of international law, not baving the faintest bearing upon. the subject, and was called to order, Mr. Purnell replying brought up Sir William Harcoart, Whu, aiid. low cheering, denounced the .conduct of Pur- nell and friends ax deliberate obstruction, and called upon the Government to stand by the Houeo of Commons to resist this obstruction, which was becomming insupportable. This {uel dent was the precursor of a scrivs of outbursts, which lasted throughout the night, At avout 3 o'clock Mr. Parnell, haying already spoken no Teas than fifteen times, was attempting to again adress the Chair when the entire House broke forth in tumultuous cries for adivision. Then occurred one of the most turbulent scones ever witnessed fa. public leglstative boas, Mem- ders shouted themselves hoor: he Chalrinan endeavored vainly to secure order; the tecal- eltrant Parnell, forsaking his seat, ruched down upon the floor of the House, and’ declared that he would steal if he had to stamt there until morning, It was half an hour before anything Mke order was restored, Mr. Parnell had bis however, It Isn't necessary tu folluw out extraordinary incidents of the evening very ey ys as thoy were much alike, differiuy only THE EPITHETS that were freely banticd about, At 2 o'clock Iu the morning the Government leader openly declared that the majority of the House coukl not consent to be beaten by the ential! party of obstructionlats, andl wera prepared to stay all night. Accordingly, days were ap- pointed, certain members going off to bed in order to snatch a few hours of sleep and thenta relleve those who had beenon duty, The seven Irishinen, folluwing the examale, divided up also. Morning dawned, and inarket-wagons Le. gan to rattle over the pavements, and Lhe clerks durrylig across St. James’ Vark to their dally: duties were astuitehed to aco the carriages of the honurabte members of Parliament stand: tng inand about Palace Yurd. The morn- Ing pay pers coutuined reports of the proceedings up to 3 o'clock, with intimations that thesessiou would last all night; RUMONS VEGAN TO CINCULATE about town that the House had not adjourned; and by-andl-by crowds bexan to collect in the aeighborhvod of Weatininster, Inside, the contest was still golug on. The South Africa bill had been carried throug! several stares, and was bout to pass fn course uf thae. Members who had slept oud break: fasted began to appear ageln on the scene, At noon the chaplain, according to hiy rule, entered to say prayers; but to his surprise found that his inintetration of the preceding day suilved. Finally, at ten minutes past 3 u'clock, the bill was passed and ordered to be reported, ‘Towards the close of the alttiug Lord Beaconsield cutered the Peers’ callery,— the Hirst time he had visited the House since bis elevation to the Pecraze,—and, with eyeglass iu bis ese, surveyed with evident amazement the scene passing below. THE WAR. Whilo Parlissuent Is thus overwhelmed with excitement on account of interusl dissensions, events are trauspitiug in the East that are of consiterable more finportance to the reali. Alieady the Russian advance corps is reported jo have defeated Suleiman Pasha south of the Mallisus, aud the ott-quoted “British interests” are ugain in special danger. Tu judge from the, frequent and urcent appeals of the Teleyraph, Standard, and other plilo-Turkish papers, ope woukt think that the throne of Great Britain was tottering on its base. And there is no doubt but thatthe peeeent way docs tu a measure affect England's commercial welfare, whatever: may he sant to the contrary, although wheth any iujury ehe may tustatt | by reason of ‘Turk- {shdefeat wouls balance the tremendaus In- Jury of participation in an expensive war ts the question which her agutesmen have been given to solve, and which at y have not yet aprarent- Ly succeeded in answeying to thelr satisfaction. SM es in viving CONTINUED ADSUKANCE® OF KEUTHALITY, which t the most couvenivut of cloaks, since it nay be shifted from one shoulder tu the other without parthular troutile, amt muy be cast off altugether at a moment's uotice. Bendes, the stares of neutrality are vartuus. There is a neutrality hke thut of the Cuited States, for instance, which ts us far removed from inten- fiup or desire of war as suiutuer is froin winter, Yotn there 1s a neutrality whica watches with a sive niterest the movements at the seat of jot cari which side may win, but etl! “willin’’ to take auy of the spoils thatmay lie arunud loose on the eld of battle. “It need searvely be remarked that England ugs not at apy thie oupies either uf these stages. From the first she was ucutrul only Jo cu far as abe staining frotw bostilitics was concerned, keeping always 4N ANXIOUS BYE UPON THE COMBATANTS, aud favoring with ber best wishes—an intangi- ble kind of assistance, tu be sure,—the cause of the turks. As tho war progressed, aud the sibility of the Russians uot rediguing all thelr advuntazes, after winnlug them on bivody fields, dawned upon ber perceptivg she began to move about. Uucasily, someting after the wauuer of a while their sufety' pe [ crab deserted by the ont roe, PRICE FIVE CENTS. . ing tide; and ft was alter arriving at this point that war ramors cir+ culated fo London with Apparent foundation, Now, I wish to’ recall briefly WHAT MAS ACTUALLY NEEN DONE by the Government since April, so that you mm éee at agiance just what the situation fs and hat has Jed up to it. The famous note of Lord Derby, 5} Specltying whereln Britithinteresta might be const endangered, was rent during tho perlod of tneaatness referred to above. ‘Tho reply of Gortschakoff was on its face so fair and {riendly that for atime the Cahinct was again refreshed by the hich water of confidence and * moved peacefully in its native element. But after a time the magnitudeof the Rusean preparations began again to create an an a9 it looked as if the Russians meant some more than an ordinary war of invasion ed as if the Czar mignt be meditating tn Ushinent of a Slav Government in Bul: thay which would never do, of course, a4 [t would be simply another method of adding territory to Russa. Jnet how or why that shold alfect England does not appear, but. + | IT EXCITED THE OLD SUSPICION, and the crab again ‘became unhappy. Abont this time it became apparent to the public thas there Was not a cordial unanimity in the Cabi- net, but that, while certain members were ‘tn favor of peace at any price, there wero others Who thoucht that the old treaties should be up- held, and that Russia ought not to be permitted, to swallow tho Uttoman Emplra without a re- monstrance, at least. from reat Britain. To this day that difference of opinion has never been healed, ;But the wishes of the ercat pub- He cannot be entirely unheeded even by Cabinet. ministers, and so strong an outcry was ralsed against Kussia, not onlyin the leading newes- papers but in Parllament, that the Mur- quis of. Salfebury and Derby have heen forced to yield, little by little, from their lirst obstinate and f for “peace at any price,” and England ti ADVANCED is ASOTRER STAGE OF NEUTRALITY. Inthe midst of theseconfilcting and veering at- titudes of the Gorernment, It was impossiblo foro bystander to luok on undisturbed and ane influenced by the passage of events. Suppora- Uy secret onlers were issued froin the War OMllce to mobilize a corps, and accordingly the corps was mobilized aod paraded betore the Queen with great pomp in the Windsor Park. Orders were issucd to the British flect atationed In the Pirwus to move on to Hesika Bay, If the latter plave posscased any better natural advants ges than the Pireus, there would be a reason [ot this movement, aside from warlike consideras Hons; but, as Besika Bay was actually further from the telegraphic meavs of communication both with Great Britain and with Constantino plu than was the Pirwus, foolish people jumped to the conclusion that it meant soniething, Similarly, when the flect was orderei to he re- inforced by five frun-clads there were people pity Gnu to to wonder If this had anstoing to dg with the Eastern question. art week the Russlans, having penetrated the Batkans, BBOAN To THREATEN CONSTANTINOPLE. Almost simultaueously with the reception of thls news orders were sent to the Admiralty to ft out Immediately five uf the Jargeat troop ships in the navy, and to send them with all huste, flied with troops, to Malta. Thiq created a most intense excitement throughout Enelaud. The newspapers were filled with It, and It was confidently asserted that the troaps, were destined to occuby Gallipolis on the Darda- nelles. Even the papers, which bad hitherto re- {rained from |pantleling anything inthe shape of news that did not come to thei over the siz nature ofa Cabinet Minister, spoke of this as an important and welcome act. ‘THE Tiss, usually proud of {ts capacity only after everybody has reail it . to publish news iu cther papers, agreed that there was something {0 the present sensation, The question was aehed in Partin- ment whether these truops were ordered ta tiud- lpoli or not, and the representatives of the Gove ermment replied that 8,000 troops had been order- ed to refuforce the garrison at Malta. That was the only explanation vouchasfed by the Guyern- ment; and it wilt admitted that the reply Was not ‘satisfactory, since nothin was «ud about the large number of troops alre: Matta oud Uibraltar whe might easily Gallipolt without falsifyini: ‘ihe Chaner tis Exchequer or the Clilef of Foreign Nor was thers anything eat about the tlrce troopestipa now hustily” being ready at Portsmouth, and who hare for conveyluy 6,000 troops, It muy now be conalderci! that THE VOTE OF CREDIT, which {t was certainly the Intention of the Gor- erinent to ask had tet Mr. Gladstone and the Liberals declared themselves so opposed to It, will not he brought before the Ilouse during the present eession, according tu appearances ‘To a question by Mr. Whalley, Monday alent, Sit Stafford Northcote replied that the Government had no intention of asking for such a vote, nor ad they consider that the situatlon needed it, ‘This anewer ts tn the same Hne with the replies that have untformly been made by her Majesty's Minteters when questioned regarding the war, Through all the windings of the past three months it [s casy to aco that the English (ov- ernment have etdeavored to the best of their ability to keep ont of the conflet now raging along? the Balkans, although each week bas forced them a step nearer, TUE ONLY QUESTION NOW is whether the war will come to a close before the reluctant feet of the Povernmentéhalt have reached the precipice. It now looks as if tho war will bedecided in a single catnpalzn; but unless that prove the case, and if another epring shall witness the reopening of hostilities, there ia every probablilty of at least two nations, now profesucdly neutral, being dragged into the arena, GE. W. THE STRIKERS. A Little Afr at Erle, Pa.—Diseussion In. tho Cabinet Yeaterday. Nvectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Enz, Pa. Aug. 14.—The brakemen ana freight couductors on the Weatern Division of? the Philadelphia & Erio Road astrucis for tho avcond tine this morniug, The strikers do not interfere with the runulng of trains, and allow the Company to send out traius with new hands, Jt ls expected that the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern men will strike sgain to-morrow, To the Weatern Associated Press, Kure, Pa., Aug. 14.—A freight conductor on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad was discharged, jesterday for refusing to add another car to his train, which, the conductor clained, was al- ready too heavy, In consequence of bis dis- charge, acyeral others declined taking out their traine, This morning complaint was ninde against four of thein for attempting to incite a strike, They were promptly arrested by the police and committed Au jal, is default of 31,000 bull required each. An un- successful attempt ws. made to bring them before Judge Galbraith this after- noon on a writ) of = aheas corpus, ‘They will have a hearing to-morrow. About twenty cmploves are out on a strike, whose itaces have been Giled by uew men. All trains ave rip regularly. The atrikers assert tat the alleged cause uf the freight couductor's die cuarge {a not the real one, but that be was dis- charged because of bis prominence fn the late stnikes special Mapatch to The Tritt Wasmnicton, DC. Aug, He—' ‘tho Prestdewn does not iuteud to'uss Uulied Btatea troope tu guard rallruad property in the striking diatricts any longer thau nevessary. ‘The Cablact to-day: considered bow they could be removed. ‘There ‘were two theories as to the means which brought, thems there. Jt was urged that the trouve were furnished at the requeat of the Governors of the. States, and could vot be removed uutil othe = State = Executive — infurmed. the President that—sthey = were nu. longer needed. ‘The other Crinton was that tho President was to judge when the emergency ‘Was passcil. as Well as of the necessity of fur- mishing military ald. Nu conclusion was reach- ed, Gen. dtaucuck WI undoubtedly be asked to unottictally communicate with the Governors of Pennsylysiua, Sturyland, and West Virgiuia, amd to udving the President when, in bis opiniun, the withdrawal of the troops will be gale. ‘Lhe majority of the Catinct favored the theory that the President was the sole judge, aud could uct sudependently of the State authorities wher ever be thougnt the troups were no lonzer nee ted ve prexervo the peace, CINCINWATI\. Aug. 14.—Charles Ashley, the Jast of the ruiiroad strikers awaidog trial, was sentenced to-day to thirty days. us the Work- house @ due of $500, witha bond to keep the peace. a FREE: TRADE, Bostrom, Aug. 14+;A’ convention of Free Tradera will be held at Saratoga Scpt. 8 to form a permaneat organization of the National Free- Trade League, aod tu take such action aa will briug to the attention of the Government und Cougreas the importance of ‘some Fad- ical changes fn our present tariif to better de- elep Hig ceurtporeeg na lnduetrieg Of Pus eadaury,