Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1878, Page 1

pos SILKS! Entirely New Stock! Tield, Leiter & Co. WABASH-AV.,, Between Madison & Monroc-sts., Have opened up an Entire New Line of Silks, In all the different varicties of FANCIES, BLACKS, COLORS. As our entire Silk Stock was de- stroyed by the fire last season, we have no old and shop-worn goods to ahow,-=ALL BEING NEW AND FRESH! The stoclk consistsof Fan- cy Silkes, from the cheapest Black and White Stripes and Checks up to the very flnest Brocades, in all shades, In (OLORED GROS GRAIN We areshowing the finest assortment in all grades--frons 773 cts. to $£.00 per yard--that has ever been offered s this markel. Most of then were madeto order from owr own shades, and for Tmutu and price cannot be equaled in this cityy. BLACK SILKS! Have never been so low as at present! . e are selling a good quallty at $1.00 and $1.25! And an extra quality at $1.50! Our grades at f.l.?‘a and $2.00 and upwards will be found lower than any in town, and we invite those in want of BLACK SILKS that will glve good, solid wear, to {nspect our stock before buylng. TO-DAY! We will also al:'ow m} entirely NEW g BROCAGED SILKS! In_alt the new and very CHOICE SHADES! (something very beauti- ful.) Also, 8500 PImCES oF GUINET’S BLACK SILKS! A recent purchaseat a very low price, Styles! Qualities! Prices! Far more attractive than anl/lhmg that has l‘/‘cl Ueen offered {n this market! . TIN PLATE, Etc. N.& G, TAYLOR (0. (ESTABLIBNED 1a10.) TIN PLATE, Motals, Bhoot Iron, Wirs, C e ook, et Machines. ba’ Hivets, MANUFACTURERS OF STAMPED WARE. BOLE MAKERS OF THE CELEBRATED 113 I 99 (TIN rlélmt 13 i1 HERDY” ¥} “HENDY EXTRA LARGE SHEETS For Mllk Pans, Cheese Vata, Cotton Cang, Moters, Gas- ometers, bap Buckets, dlilk Cans, &e. BAIRYMEN'S GENERAL SUPPLIES, ud for our new Catslogne. Corrospondence solfcite J.'l‘fleu and sl Illhrm‘):k fon lumhm upon {nquiry. N. & G. TAYLOR CO. {FSTADLISHED 1810.) Offcos, 301, 303, 305 Branch-st., PHILADELPHIA. o e SO T0 THE TRADE. GREAT REDUCTIONS CLOTHING! And Woolens LEOPOLD, KUH &COS 214 & 216 Madisonest, In antteipation of a ch ' ! oflt Lo the trade our large sad well-aciected atock o4 ady-Made Clothing sod Wooleus Boperaduitiant il o uch Inuacomgnte 12 J elr lntcrest to call an fiamine our stack befure buying elsewhere, +... WATOIIES AND JEWELRY. fbigufifl?finn 1o at- 0 E ’ Sl J0HY C. ASHLENAY, %‘_——-— 138 STATE-ST. GHATEN AND MANTELS. T 3 ‘ Maig, o af“f,c“‘“‘ SLATE MANTELS, PROBASCO & RUMNEY 2C2 ATATEST. “A Treasury of Literary Gems” (hoice Readings For Pablic and Privnte Entertatnments, with Elocutlonary Advice, Ty ROBERT McLAIN CUMNOCK, Professor of fihetoric ! Elocation in the Northwest. e Unirersity. Large 13m0, 428 pages. Price, $1.75. '*The voluma conslsts {nagreat mesaure of fresh speciment that have recently found their way into cur- Tent literature, and present the eharm of noveity with the merlt of xoad writing. The ancient stream {s thus enriched wil flmp“flu from new fountains And iying actlons take the placa af fhe veteran pleces which ATe gTuwD 0id in $ha courss of prosr ervice."— Trjhune, Rew York, ** Among the maliftnde of books fesued for the same purpose during the past ten years we know of none sa complete in all reapecta and so well itted to the needs of the ciocntionlat as (e volums before ua."~Tran: T3 onght 16 beemmn a spectat favorits among sehool 424, colleRe students and pablic Temders.”~Eveolng **Thoselcctions ars execlientty made. 1 can scaroel. concelveTn: (hoy Tould be better.o— Freaident steeiey net e Universliy, It s mncl lor 40 any work of the kind hereto fore pnblished, "'~P'rof. Rnssell. i ecilons are’ chcsen with rare Hterary t bard, Wesleran Usiversity, rot, I cnolre cablnet of the ricuest d madern Koglish literature. *~The bt if any book in the Koglish lanemage coa: egal News. treasary of literary 1 worth a4 & manaal of declami- Ugn.¥The Trihune, Chicago. Much the best Book of the kind wo have seen,'— T S ehsket, af sterttag classte goma. "o 1 1e 8 caake eritog classtc: ~Home s by matl, postpatd, y sellors, or went by mall, postpstd, on Teceiptof price by the pabilsers, Prot price by U R MecLuRa & CO., 117 and 110 Bate-st., Chicixo. BOOKS FOR THE DAY. Cheap and Valuable. HARPERS Half-Hour Series. Deantiful lttle volumen, well printed ln &xoad type, enfine paper, In paner covers, and cms of onrnal. the Rvery best literatare ia the Euglish lane snage. Any volume will be mailed on receipt of price by JANSEN, Mc- CLURG & CO, Chicago. + THE VOLUMES RO FAR IRSUED ARE: (Keep the llst for reference.) Cenin, ABCOF non Ne Tagney, hedech Macania; m D CL] ~: ot e 2035 25 i X £ = =B>0 )3 s <. > =5 et 1 B int n. >=20% & =32 SE =5 5! == s ! ..‘.‘415535':\%1; WALES TOHLORD BYHON. fieigicd by wiids o MAIDENS FAIIL Cretgbiton. .. fiflz PRUPLA AN LIAMENT, By Jas. itawie TULORE AND THE REF BTRUGULE AGATNW I 1. Gord TRV ‘Jo n Lothi Tom Jlarper's Basa 1 Bkatch, 1ias. and Mar; fllAl!“Pb B FROM £IA KEPEAHE! ‘has, and Mary Lamb, BN TR 8HIT COJ sut and James fiice HLY iy K £t 11 teae nibrated BT, iy R WEI?' ity AR LRy lrl'hHTAh SACR KN, MoCLURG & CO. AN abd 11 Buterti. Chleago. 1n preparstion—will be ready io a few days: A Catalogue of Recently Im. vorted Standard Books in all De- partments of Literaturo; includ- ing many Old, Rare, and Curious ‘Works, which are Offered at Very Moderate Prices. ‘Will be malled free to all book lavers. JANSEN, McCLURG & CO., 117 and 130 Btate-st., Chicago, NEWEST STYLES FINE STATIONERY. In Our Retall Department will be feand all the Neweat Mtyles in CUorrespondence, nvie tation, und Negres Papers. Weo weunld weae tlon, na tho very latest tnt, THE SHELL ROSE, A Beautiful Paper, reproducing tho Delicate Tints of tho Soa Khel Thls pavor wo have in all the Desirablo Shapea, «yenoxna ERGesuital tnte known s A SR ey . **8EA FOAM," aad “FOG* Are still yery much liked, UARDS OF INVITATION for Woddis, “fl. e u{::.gmflplluu desigued sad engraved o “t‘l& o8 ’l;m o‘:.d Engraving scnt by mall to soy JANSEN, McCLURG & CO,, 117 and 110 State-st, Unqueationadly re grandest Ky vadia & Y ndlin Language L ENCYCLOPADIA BRITANNICA VOL. VIL XOW READY, WAt Articlesby Prof. Jevous Prof. Maxwell, Joba Motley, e W, Thowmsony A B, Wallese: aay OB Yl 0 notg. 2o A+ B Wallace, sad o Price, Per Vol, Cloth, $9; Half Russia, 811, ss';:f“ufl%'yh" Recelved or Slagle Yolumes JANSEN, McOLUR/: & CO., 117 and 119 Mtate-st., Ohicago. SUSPENSE. John Bull Must Again Eat the Leek, or Fight. This Time It Xs Russia Who Is Doing tho Loud Talking. \ England Must Stand Out from Under, or Get Smashed. Germany, Austria, and Italy on the Side of the Czar. The Petple of Russia Not Sat- isfied with the Present Treaty. Thoy Proclalm Thomselves Come * pelled to Occupy Con~ stantinople. The- Utmost Nervousness Pervading the British Masses, Awful Marine Casualty in tho English Channaeal. Sudden Binking of & British Vessel with a Lioss of 300 Livos, ENGLAND MUST RECEDE OR WAR WILL COME. By Cabdle to The Chicago Tridune,] Loxpoy, March 25—5 a. m.—The meeting of the Congress ia already rogarded as seri. ously endangered by England's determina. tion to require the submisaion of the wholo of tho Russo-Turkish treaty., It is now moro than probable that England will de cline to send o ropresontative, and that the Congress will, therefore, not sssemble. It is expected, in that case, that Rusaia will obtain ) . THE BANCTION OF GERMANY AND AUSTAIA at onco without diffculty, and probably that of Italy, England wjll thon have no alter- nativo but to accept accomplished facts or undortake o war to disposscss Russia. ‘The focling of anxioty here is very great, and warllke sontiments are agaln becoming gon- eral. The two leading Consorvative nowspa- pers aro very violent, indeed, demnnding war without farther parley. RUBSIA hes not yet mado her expected communiea- tion to England relative to the presence of the English fleet in the Soa of Marmors, but she has docided to postpone the withdrawal of hor troops from the vicinity of Constanti- noplo 80 long as the English flest remalns insido the Dardanellos. AUSTRIA ! secems to have swang around to tho slde of Russia again, and all iden of an Anglo-Aus- trian allianco has apparently been aban. doned. 1t is not improbable that Turkey is nlso prepared to join interests with ltussia, and, although the talk of a socret treaty has censed, it Is believed that Reonf Pasha has recolved THE CZAB'S ASSURANCE that tho money indemnity of 800,007,000 roubles would ba groatly diminished if Tar- koy would side with Russia, England's proparations for war includa tho purchasa of many-slores and armaments simply to pre- vent them from falling into Russia’s hands. HXR MOAT MECENT OUTLAY OF IMTORTANGE is the purchase of four 100-ton Armstrong guns, Her strongth in men is generally un- dercatimated. Bhe can put in the fleld with. in three weaks 60,000 regular troops, and, in three monthy, this numbor conld ba doubled from the voluntoers. HZR WEAK POINTH seem to be in lack of experiencod Gonerals, and in deflclencies in her commissariat de- partment. If tho English pooplo get tho war fever again, it is moro thon lkoly that hostilities will be unavoidable. THE [MRITATION 'AMONO ALL CLASSES OF RUS- arANg is very great, and, shonld the publio senti. ment of both countries become as bitter as it wos threo or four wocks ago, it would be difficult to prevent war, THE WAR, IT MUST COME. Loxpox, March 25,—A corvespondent at St. Putersburg learns from & good source that no formal representation will probably be made for the present about tho presence of the Britlah floot in tho 8ca of Marmors, but the Russian troops will not embark now, as was jntonded, Influential and moderate politiclans remark that fear of Eogland’s policy will FORCH IUSSIA TO OCCUFY CONSTANTINOPLE AND DRIVE TUR SULTAN FROM EUROFE. The correspondent adds that the anly hope of pesce s {n the spoedy assombliog uf & Con- gress. That hope, however, throughout Rus- sia, Is fast fading. The bellicoss cxcitement is iutense, evew in Bt, Petersburg, HOW RUSSIA TALKS. ST. I'sTERSBURG, March H.—The Journal de St Petersburg says: **England must yleld hor wisbes to Europe, and ceaso obstructing a deft- pite conclusion ol peaco, or the Congress must meet without Ebpgland, or Rusajas must act alone.” THR SAME THING. 87, PrrEnsnuzg, March 24.—The 4qeace Russe says tlhe statcment that Russla has requested Epglaud to withdraw her Ocot from the Bea of Marmors {s premature. 2 X0T NNOUGH. 87. Priznesuro, March 24.—The Golos de- clares that tho treaty of peacs falls short of the sspirstions of tho Russian people. e “TIMEs' ! LEADEA. Lowpox, March 25.—~The TVmus, in s leading srticle, says: *‘Lora Derby continues to fnstst that the whole of the treaty shall bo submitted CHICAGO, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1878, to the Plenipotentiaries, but, to gusrd against laying too much stress on this formal point, lic asks whether the Scommunication of the docu- ment to the several Powers Is equivalent to & submirsion of it to a Congress. Ruseinis understood to have replied that it is not. Thus she declines the only condition on which our :lov’emmcnt. will send s Plenfpotentiary to Ber- " GERMANY, ¢ Bxnuiy, March 24,—The North German Gazette says the treaaty docs not affect German fnter- cnts, 1¥ CONSTANTINOFLE. ConsrantinorLy, March 24.—Reouf Pasha, Osman Pashia, and Gen. Ignaue arrived here this eveniog, They will make & formnal and ceremonfous entry into the ity to-morrow, and have an (oterview with the Bultan. 1t is not yet known in what capacity Gen. Ignatiefl re- turns to Constantinople. Count Zichy, Aus- trian Ambassador, has postpaned his intended departurc on furlough beeause of the critical aspect of affairs. The Czar has not absolutely declined to grant the cobcessions asked for by Reouf Pasha, but made his ssscnt «dependent upon conditions which arc belleved to be s Rus- eo-Turkish sillance, It ls asserted Reouf and Osman favor such an alliance. There s, how- ever, & strong pro-Eogllsh party, which op- pose it Arnocrries, Atnxas, March 24.—1t ls reported that the women and children massacred by the Turks {n tha sacking of the Thessalisn villages of Olyin- pe, Espana, Cafrig, and Litochori number many thousands, Admiral Hornby, at tne re- quest of the British representative at Atbens, has dispatched a vessel to ascertain tho truth of these rovorta. MOUNT TELION, Loxvox, March 24.—A dispatch from Vel says the Turks are blockading the lusurgent viliages of Mount Pelion by land and sca. Greozc threatens to scnd ships to rescae the starving Inhabltants {f the Powers do not inter- pose. QGreck interfercoce would certainly cause war. SERVIA. DISAFPECTION WITIL LUSSIA. Viaxxa, March 4.—The Jitok of Belgrade, which passes for the organ of M, Ristics, pub- lishes a very violent article agsinst Kussia, avd claims Bosnia and Ilerzegovina for Servia. The work of Slavonie freedom, it says. {8 not com- plete, demanding stiil the co-operation of Ser- via. It continues: i Wao vln'yod 1nto the hands of Russla to prelext for golog to war and to destray the Trent; of Paris. Oar second war was undertaken to facif- itato the advance of Gourko, We have shed onr blood in streama In order to help the ussians in ve her & thelr task. The futu, andear of Dulgaria can only disquiet ns, but ail the asme; we shall sgoner or later extend our frontiers, and Dasnia and Ierzegovina will not escape Qur pros- mch for the fature are good; & basla for it has on already galned., Although too much Importance ouzht not to bo attached to this outburst of {ll-humor agalnst TRussla, there {s no doubt that consldcrable frri- tation docs cxist in Seryin, at the nizzardly way in which the Principality thioks it has becn treated by Russia, having stipulated for it only a rectification of frontler. 1n whatever direc- tion Servia lac:ficd for an increase of territory, sho now fods a bar, As long, morcover, as Anstrion opposition to her aggrandizement to- wanls Bosnla and Herzezovina lasts, she can- not woll hope for any extension on that side. t was tho untimely condlusfon of the armistice alope, ns the Servians at lcast think, which prevented thetr occupation of Prisrend and all that once formed Old Scrvias so that the strongest title In support of a claim ta this territory has now been taken away frowmn them. ‘The Russians themselves, moreover, by pushing the limits of Bulzarin so far weat, aro now threatening to placea bar ta the extension of Servia In the only direction that still accins open. The Scrvians bad some hope of galuing Widin, with, perhaps, the old strip of land down the Daimbe to Lom Palanka, and thenco southward across the Balkans to Pirot. Butuow not only doos there scem lttle nrospect of tholr acquirlug any territory north of the mount- ains, but cventhe posscasion of anything south of them, Pirot, Ak Palanka, and, perhaps, even Nish appears very doubtful, Latterly, indeed, thev scom to have recelved assurance of belug permitted to retaln Nish {tself, bat not Pirot ond Ak Palanka, tho people of which will hear ahsolutely nothing of their being scparated from Bulgaria and annexed to 8ervin. The fact of the Russlans having occupled Vranin mnkes it look asif the upper course of the Bulgarian Moraya, according to the Muscovite plan, wera weaut to bo in that direction the frontler be- twean Servia and the future Bulgaria, Al this gfi.uv hu ploins the dissatiafaction that prevallsin rvia al WAR MISCELLANY. TIE AVAILALLY YONCES OF RUSSIA, Tall Alatt Gasete, From a detafled account of tho present dis- tributlon of tho Russian forccs, given In o usual- 1y well-informed German paper, it appears that Russia has still Intact In tho interior of the country, and quito {udependently of any garti- son troops, thirtecn divisions of fofantry, five divistons of cavalry, threo brigndos of rifles, and two brigades of wappers; oraltogether, in round numbers, 150,000 {nfantry, 12,000 cavalry, and 700 ficld-pleces. In aaditlon, four reserve divislons are in proc- ess of formation, and 120 local battalions are being mobilized, to occupy tho Polish provinces of the Emplre. The army on the Balkan ponln- sula comprised at the time when the armistico wus agreed upon—exclusive of the sicge artil- lery, the artiliery parks, the train, the adminis- trative services, detachmants of sallors, ete.— 25 divisions of infantry, with 1,200 ficld-guus; 3 brigades of rifios; 16 divisious of cavalry, with 200 horsc-artillery guns; or, altogether, 834 bat- talions, 240 squadrons, and 1,400 feld-pleces. Assuming the sctiual strength of tach of the above units to average two-thirds of its pra- seribed war establishment, the agurepate effect- 1ve of this srmy would amount to 200,000 infant- ry, 50,000 horses, and 1,400 guns. In the Caucasus thore wero at the same time 2 dlvisions ol infantry, comprising together 82 battaltons and the Kuban andg tho Terek Cos- sacks, or about 25,000 men, 10,000 horscs, and 150 guus; and, tinally, in Armenia thore were ¥ dlvislons of gronadlers and {nfantry, & brigade ol rifles, aud 3 divusions of mvn!:{‘;’rcnruenunv an cffective of 75,000 Infantry, B,00) ¢ ud 73 guns, Altozetber, therefore, It is calcilated that, including both tho armies In Burope and in Asla, Jlussis can aispose of n tleid force nf 540,000 infuntry, 73,000 cavalry, snd 2,722 guns, or il the special and acressory scrvwes ure added, a tptal of 750,000 men. RUSSIAN CATTURES LUNING TIIE WAR. Pl Yall Quaeite, From recently publistiod oflicial returns it ap- pears that between the day on which warwas declared and tho siznlug of the armisticu the Russtan army of tho Danube captured fifteen P’ashas, 115,000 offlcers und nen, 608 ‘guns of different calibres, 9,600 tents, 140,200 muskets, and 24,000 horscs, In addition, 200,00 sauall arms, yataghans and pistols, were takeu from Furkls frregulur troops, and also 13,00 lauces daguers, ‘The Htusstan srmy fn Asla capturod during the war fourtcen P'ushas and 50,200 ofticers and wen, 663 guns, 16,000 teots, 42,000 muskots, 18,000 horscs, and immeuso stores of ammuni- tlon aud provisions of all kinds. . The number of firearms aud miscellancous weapous taken from the Astatic lrreqular truops of the Porte was aldo, it is stzted, cxceedingly large, but no detalls are given. In Earooe, as in Asla, a vast quantity ot rlee, bread, and suld was scized, as well a8 an immcense nuwber of cartridges and a great quantity of loose powder, Thy Servian troops also acquired a large booty duriug the sbort time they wore engaged, thelr trophics being returned as 285 guns, 10,000 muskets, and thirty-seven staudardy, beside awmuuition, pro- vislvps, and horses. ENGLISIL WAR TALK. Mir. Jenniugs, the London correspondent of the New York #orld, writes that the British officors do not like the lx‘xralmmum. of Lonl Napler to the chief command, but taink that the firat, tnstead of the secona place, should bave heen glven to 8ir Gamet: Wolssley, who 1 23 years younger thun Napler, and pogumr with the arwy. Mr. Jennlugs sa Y1 am sblo to tell fi'ou, what you will not scc fn the Bowspapars, that twocorps of 83,000 men each aro ready Lo stars fmmediately fur Lhe scene of hos: tilitics, wherever that msy happen to be. Ouo of thesa is being held jo readincss at s momeut's notice,” The preparations iu the navy are cvea ut the Russian arrangoment. mote complete. England’s regular fron-clad ficet s now much stronger than cver it was be- fore, and 1t is thought an auxtliary floet of Im- mense value could’ very soon be formed from the mercantile marine, The writer confesses that he does not see where the Foglish could now land and open the war to sdvantage, since Galllpoll fs a3 ood s In Russfan hands. With regard to another question often put, namely, whethier England eonld or would fight Russia sioglehanded, he adds: . 1for one would rather not see ancha trial strength attempted. The *Lloated armamen o of the grest zum{mn T'owers are now on en vas scale that the Iitt{o srmy of England conid not res- ronably be expocted 1o zo inand beat them, If Austria Jolned Kngland thers can rcarcely bea doubt that Russa wonld be beaten: but | have no belief in tiie much-talked-of Austrian siliance, 1t i¢ mot likely that Aurtria will risk making an gnemy of Germany, and yon cin denend uon it that Glermany b with ftasela In thin rreat stragele, Austrian **musceptibllitica’ witl easily be aliayed by the heroie remadies usunlly sdminiatered by Dtemarck in such cases. The war, If there muat bo war, will have tobe undertaken by Nngland slone, - Unless—tremendaus posnibility i~England should ray to France: '*1wiil give yon asmach money u’nu want, and we will fight Raseis to- fether, It Germany attacks yon whila we acc at 1, we will get Italy to come in. and, If necessary, fizht 81} Earope."'” Then, indced, there would 4 conflagration the E." of which might be visible even from New Yorl THE EURYDICE, A GREAT STORM. Loxpow, March 24.—~A violent gale, with snow, prevalled here to<lay, and extended throughout Encland. It was particularly severe at Liverpool, SHIPWRECK, A report has just been received here that the British naval training ship Euryalce, with 400 mea on board, capsized on the south coast of the Jale ot Wight. DETSREN 800 AND 400 LIVES 10ST. Loxpox, March 24.—The Admiral-Command- ingat Portsmouth telegraphs the following particularsrecelved from the Coast guardat Ven- tuar: The Eurydice capsized oft Dunnoss-Head'at 4:30 o'clock this afiernoon In a sudden squall. Onc boy and & scaman was saved. Other sad- vices Indfcate that between 800 and 400 lves ewere lost. The Admiral, on recelving tho news of the disaster, immediately dispatched a steamer to the scenc of the wreck. The Eurydieo was a tralniog ship for ordinary eca- men, under command of Capt. Marcus A, 8, Hare. Shbe was eixth rate, 921 tons, and cacried four guns, EURY(VORS, Loxpox, March 23.—A survivor of the Eury- dice disaster gives the number on board as over 800. Flve were picked up by a passing schooner after being in the water over an hour, but all dicd except two, It I8 not probable any others were saved, a8 o strong cbb tide was running. X0 WARNIXG. The Eurydice was under foll eall wnen she was overtaken by a snow-storm, accompanled by heavy squalls. ‘The sun shone again brill- lantly shortly afterwards, but notbing was visl- ble cxcept afew boxes flouting down the chan- nel. The survivors say they saw the ship suck down many as she sauk. O’LEARY WINS, TIHB GREATEST WALKING PXAT ON RECORD. Loxnox, March 23—0 a. m.—The Interest in the internatidoal walking match continuca un- obated. O'Leary roturned to tho track at 8 o'clock this morning. Vaughan rested at inter- vals througliout the nfznt. He docs not take long rests like O'Leary. At 6 this mornjng O'Loary bad walked 468 miles, Vaughan 450, and Bruwn 423. At 8 o'clock the scores were, respectively, 475, 450, and 430 miles, and at 11 o'clock, 487, 405, and 438 miles. Vaughan seems fresh and is walking io excel- lent form. O'Leary s somewhat lame, and his foct sors, but Lo Is walkinz at a steady pace, evidently reservinz hisstrength, 1R HAS TUR RACE WELL IN IAND, and nothing short of an absalute collapee can prevent Bim winning, 1 p. m.—At 12:12 o'clock O'Loary's score was 400 miles; Vaughan's, 408; Brown's, 443; and George Ide's, 331, All the contestants wore an the track st that hour, great distauces separating them, O'Leary seerued much distressed, but Is walking stead- ily. Vaughan appears freshand Is running. 2 p, m.—At 1 o'clock this afternoon, O'Leary had walked 403 miles; Vaughan, 470; and Brown, 447, O'Leary's right leg is swollen. He mado hls last mile in 20 minutes and 33 scconds, Vaughan was resting at 1 o'clnck. 8:80 p. m.—At 2 o'clock O'Leary completed his 407th wile, Vaughan 438 mlles, aund Brown 447 milcs. O'Leary’s last mile was walked fn 17 minuter and 40 scconds and Vaughan's in 16 minutes. . 4 p, m.—At 8 o'clock O'Leary had score:) 531 miles; Vaughan, 478; Brown, 452 Time of the last mile—O'Leary, 16 minutes; -Vaughan, 13 minutes, % 5 p. ‘m.—The scores in the pedestrian match ot 4 o'clock were as follows: O'Leary, 503 miles; Yauguan, 483 miles; Bruwn, 458 milcs, O'Leary walked the last mile in 14 minutes and 53 seconds, At G o'clock O'Leary finished 505 miles; Vaughan 487, snd Brown 403, O'Leary's last mile was walked in 10 minutes, 53 seconds; Vaughan's, 13 minntes, 10 scconds. 6:30 p. m.—At 8 o'clock tho scorein the pe- destrian motch stood; O'Leary, B13 milcs; Vaughan, 443; Brown, 408, O'Leary is lame and game. Ten thousand people are in Agricultaral Hall, and the excitement is preat, DECLARED WINNER, Loxvox, March 23—8:30 p. m.—O'Leary walked until 8:10 p. w,, when ho had completed 520 miles and twvo laps, Vaugban retired at 7:80 p. m., baving completed 500 miles. O'Leary waa declared the winner amid boundless ex- citoment and enthusiasm, TR CLOSING MOMENTS. Nine o'clock—The international pedestrian contest came to pather & sudden close, At 7 o'clock the scoro showed O'leary 516 miles; Vauglan, 497; Brown, 472 O'Leary atill had ope good leg. Vaughan completed 500 miles at 38, util gave up the strugale, O'Leary walk- ed untii 8:10, when hie had niade 520 miles and two laps, 440 yords further thau the best performance on record. DLrown walked Wi 8:30, moring 477 miles ond two laps, Idealso walked till §:80, scoriog 405 miles and four laps. O'lLeary was thon declared the winner, amid tho playing of natiopal airs and boundlcss excitement and enthusiasm, A MERE QUESTIUN OF NATIVITT. Bostox, March 23.-—~John Murphy and Jack Grey, notorious brulsers, owing to a disputs about the nativity of O'Learv, the pedestrian, fought fittecn rounds fu the Dorchester Qlatrict this morniug. Murphy got in & blow over {irev's rizht eye, which rendered him insensibls for fifteen mtnutes, and stopped the Aght. The purse was $25 & side, GREAT BRITAIN, A STRIKR. Lonpox, March 24.—The {ron-workers bave rejected a compromise] jointly urged by the masters and thelr own delezates. The originat demand of the mastors was for 10 to 17 per cenl reduction. ‘The question will not be submitted to arbitratlon. FRANCE, THE PARIS BIUIBITION. Dispateh ta London Tunes, Panus, March 4.~The Prioce of Walcs, accom- panied by Col. Ellis, onc of the Commis and Hear-Admiral the Ilon. H. C. Glyn n visited.tu-day the ofices of the Roys! Com%- sion, whore e reccivod M. Georges Berger with referenco to focreased accommodation for the Colony of Victorla. Tho Prince proceeded to tho sgricultural buildings, sud wmioucely in- spocted the carriages aud agricultural fmple- snents sout. by the Dominion of Canads, which had beon dbpacked Mr. Keefer, tha Executive < Commissfoner, was {n attendance. His Royal Highnessthen visited the agricultural hall,wlhicre cversthing §s ready to recelve obfects for * the Exhibition, and In which tramway had beea lald down. Th Prince fiext went to the offices of manage- ment of the Chamber of Commerce of Parls ana waa received by the Director. M. Moreno Hen- riques. He afterwards examined two work- men's cottages formed of concrels #labs, now being erccted In the grounds of the Exhibition by M. Lascelles, who expiained to the Prince the advantages of this system. both ns resnects ;nrkc and Tonstruction. After this his Rogal lighness was shown some apecimens for the decoration of the Indlan Pavilion, and also the dome for the Australian and Canadian trophies. The Industrial portion was again visited and explained by Capt, Harris, R. E., who [s actfvely grnpmmz ft for the roception of exhibitors, {r. Cundall, enginecr, showed his Royal Ilighness over the nachinery gal- lery, where the foundatione for many of the large exhibits are already cowm- pleted. Having examincd the boller-house and the boilers which Meases, Galloways have lent, the Prinice was present at_the unloading of the engine which 1s to drive the British machinery. The visit was terminated by a further inspection of the International facade and the beautiful work which las been executed by the_Dantsh and Belgian Governmenta. 5 In his visit to the Exhibition on Satarday, the 'rince expressed adesire that Canada should figure prominently in the live-stock exhibition, a8 1t would be interesting to sce the fmproved breed of cattle ao succussfully shown. as he was nformed, In Amerfca. The Irince’s _visit has glven great gratification lere. Iis in- terest on his way from Berlin to London in the peaceful work of the Exhibl- tion, his hope that the Exbibition would be ready s weeit before Its opening, because he oro- poses Lo examine it then in detall, and the actly- ity prevailing in the British department arc all, 88 it were, Indirect assurances of Europe being sufliciently peaceful to look forward to the E»cmn festival France ia preparing for her. At he present moment it is difficult to form =n idca of the advanced state of the works or of the dieaster any event which disturbed or pre. vented the Exhibitiun would entail on the whole commerdal world. The Trocadero Works, those on the Helno and along the quays the station, ‘the ‘Fnrden. the terrace, are sl nearly finished, The Indian scction looks nl- most complete. The fmmense roso windows of the celling, the side columns, and the floor are ready, and the ‘glnu is walting to be painted. The " facades of the English sectlon are far enough advanced to be admired: the windows for the most part arc ready, and the Prince’s pavilion can be ready in forty-cight houra. The grand contral drawfng-room_ has n beantifully- ornamented floor, and the Prince's apartment, the staircase, and the Prince’s cabinet will bead- mired by the whole world. Under the whole griass roof of "the English sectlon is a canvas painted in yellow, with white ground, of irreproachable cl?nm-e and brightness. The tramways are 1aid down, The exhibition cases are continusll: arriving, and everything shows that the Urllhg Comumnission has been very active. It has been, indeced, in part due to the impulee they have given that the work {s advancing sn rapldl{v. for the oxbibitors of other countrics wish to follow the pood examples eet them. The real co- operation the Prince of Wales has pgiven to the enterprise shows that France has in him s very powerful suxiliary in the rather ventnresomu work ehie has undertaken, and which the good- will of all the friendly nations has encouraged by thelr several cfTorts, TIE CASSAGNAC-THOMSON DURL. Jiepatch 1 Landon Telegrapn. Tu mna::'uenu: of the angry discussion in the Chamber of Deputies on Friday nizht last, a duel was lonnh;luwrunv between M., Paul do Cassagnac and M. Thomson, onc of the Anglo- French members of the Legislature. It may bo romembered that, {n the debate on the Vauciuse election, AL Thonison charactorized M, de Cas- sagnac’s defonse of the Government of the Duc de Broglie aa grotesque, and that the atter re. plied by stigmatizing M. Thomson es ao Inso- lent person, As soon as the sittiog was over M. Thomson scnt hisscconds to M. 'de Cassag- nac, who on his side also named two friends. Thosc choscn by the velcbrated Bonapartist wers the Baron d’Arlste and Count A. de Ia Rochette, and those who acted for his opponent. were M. Antonin Proust and M. Albert Joiy. 1t was arranged that the meeting should taxe Dlace at Vesluet, at half-past 8 o'clock yesterday aftornoon. M. Thomson attacked his advorsar: sharply, M. Cassamuac immediately reced and got out of reach. M. Thomson then threw nimesclf vigorously upos de Cumgnmxr-uu, by a rapid and vigorous parry, broke M. Thom- son's sword, Other weapons were then brought, and 81, Thomson again bewan a lively attack, but M. de Cassagnac repiled with a vigurous thrust, aud lodged the Polnl of bis sword In M, Thomson's neek. After n tew more passes temorrhace set in, and the seconds declared honor sattsfied, White the verbauz wero being drawn up a pcasant vame up and sald to M. de Cassagnac, **1 know you: this is not the first time you have come to tight here.” Bome 1more peasants havine by this time arrived, M. de Cassagnac haviny nothinz better to do be- gan to cxplati the chiarms of the plebiscite, and to advisc them not to voto for M. Albert Joly, who was one of M. Thomson's witncascs, and s Deputy for the district. This fs M. de_ Cassag- nac's fiftcenth ducl. M. Thomaon is much bet- ter to-dsy, and bis wound {s not dangerous. ITALY, TOE PREAENTATION TO KING NIUMDERT OF THE OLDER OF TIE GARTER. Roma, March 9.—The Duke of Abercorn, wearing the Order of the Garter, arsived at the Quiriual with his sulte at 3 o'clock this alter- noon, fn court carriares, accompanied by two Masters of Ceremontes. Two battalions of Iu- fantry, with their colors and & band of music, were drawn up [n the square fronting tha pal- acc, and the band plaved *“God Bave the ucen.” At the foot of the staircass the En- glish Mission was reccived by the Introducer of Ambassadore, Count Panissera dl Veglio, and thc Maatcrs of Ceremoules, aud by them con- ducted to the Grand Reception Hall. The Khui and Queen (the former weariug the Onler of Baint ~ Maurice and Salnt Lazarus), the Duke of Aosts, the Iadles fn waiting on her Majesty, the Chevallers of the Order of the Annunziata, the Miuisters of State, the Secr retary-General for Forcign Affalrs, the Grand Seerctary of the Order uf 8t. Maurice and 8t. Lazarus, the Staff of the British Embassy, and the members of the King’s milltary and civil lousshold were present. ‘The cereniouy of nre- scoting King Humbert with the Order of the Garter was then proceeded with, specchies bely, delivered both by his Majesty and the Duks o Atercorn. His (irace, addry g _the King, sald that Queen Victorla bad charged him to hand to his Majesty the insignis of the Order of the (Jart ai the same thne to glve ex- presslon 1o clings of most sincere friend- ship entertained by the Queen of England towards the Kiug of Italy. ‘The Queen {prococded his Grace] added that these suntiments were readered the more heartfelt by the precions temembrance which she should ever preserve of the great King, your (llustrious father, who was aleo s Knight of ‘the Garicr, and who, 38 the 8rst King of lualy, wi nabled by his enlightenod mind, by tbe nobl ol his pur. ter, o make posc, end ihe logalty of bis cha sell immortal in the hearts of the italian peo- ple and to draw unon himself the admiration of the civilized world, The Qucen wished to take ad. of the frst moment after fl""’ Msjosty's accesslon to the throne tu afford public evidence of her desire to unite still more closely the friendly rolations which have so hlpoll{ and so long sub. sisted between the two ltoyal houscs snd ihe twa nalions. ller Majesty furthor expressed her mast aincors wishos for the bappineas and prosperity uf ‘:ur Majesty and of your family and for the well- ing of your country. King Humbert replicd: ‘The bigh misslon whick the Queen, my good raud exalied friend. bas condded to you, as a4 the sentiments which you have expresscd in hior nsme, are for me, for My Quees, and for wy family & source of just pridc aud heartfolt enotion. The bouds of mulaai (riendsbip and confidence which attact mo 10 yuar moet gracions Bavercign, sud vnite ourrospective Etatcs, possess the most solid foundatiou 1o th ditions uf our bouses and history of vur peo bose mutual sympathies have never for moument beon checked. The Queen does justice Lo wy (feciings in calliog to romembrance wmy revervd fathor. Ue wishes wlich 1 cuterta n as well as for the happlacss of y proaperity of her people. sty also. Bow peculiarly grateful (o me haa becn the choice of her Envoy and of the per- sonages composing the mission. Tho Duke of Abercorn siterwards delivered letters from Queen Victorwa to the Kiog and ueen of italy. QLMV Pa;:ut.y e wifo of the Dritish Ambassa- dor, was also present at the cercnsovy of fnves- titure. ineots and of di e 25 4 MRS, HAYES. ‘ Corumsus, 0., March 3.—Mrs. R. B. Hayes arrived here last ovcalug by p privets car trom Chillicothe. 8he is tha zuest of her kinsman, Geu. Mitchell, whd gave s privats reccption in Lier honor last night. t her Majesty the interpreter of wy acknowledz. ' t 7 ! the goodp d? Two Instancesg gf’ ,‘A y‘sterfous Ab= sence i’g‘ Junted for. § Nothiog Learned,.;* he Fate or Wherce ubouts of Ex-Congressman Vance. Bimilar Uncertainty, with Tragic Olews, in o 8t, Louls Oase, - EX-CONGRESSMAN VANCE. . bpectat Dispaich to The Tribune. Circinnati, 0., March 24.—The mystery at- tending the disappearance of the Hon. John L. Vance Is as unfathomable as ever, and every effort on the part of tho detectives to learn of his whercanouts, or even to trace him after leaving his hotel on Thureday, is 80 far’fruit- less. Telegrams have been sent to his intimate friends in Washington, Columbus, and Galli- polis, his home, urging a thorough inquiry, in the liope that he miglt possibly have gone to one of thosa points, but no trace of him can ba found there, and the fsct that his bag. Rage atdl remsins ot the hotel here Is evidence that he did not, ualess, Ina sudden freak of tempdrary fnsanity, in- tend leaving permanently. The officlals have been to-layscarching through Covington for any member of his regiment, but fafled’ to find eny. ‘The Enqulrer rcporters, however, leards el this aftérnoon that amemberof Vancels regiment did live in Covington, but that he had been missing since Thursday night, tho ver: nliebt on which Vance disappeared. Of this man's character very little g:c: beon learn- ed, und It s impossible yet to even learn the name of the locality where Le lived, or to determine whether Lo {s tha party with whom Vance had the dlmm‘:‘t‘y last year. This is the only clew yet obtained, but i€ is thought an important otic. Friends of Mr, Vance feel confident that he must have become insave, or been foully dealt with., His habits were sich as to prove ma absence is not caused by dissips tion of any nd. PROBABLY MURDERED. Special Dispatch to The Tritune, 81. Lours, Mo., March 24.—Charles Bmith, & respocted citizen of Carondelet, is mysterioualy missing from his home, and a strony chaln of clrcumetantial - evidenco would arguo that he was murdered on Friday evening at the East Carondelct ferry-landing, and the body throwa Into the river, by some person or perauns, ns to ‘whosc Identity there fa not at resent the slight- est clew. On ¥riday morning Mr. S8mith left bis wife and two children at their home on the corner of Third and Primm streets, to go to Biufl Lake, five miles cast of East Carondelet, to cateh frogs. Iie crossed the riverina ki, and securely fastened it with o chaln and pad- lock to the forry-dock. At about 7 o'clock Fri- day eventog Mr. Smith was metata polnt a quarter of 8 mile from the landing by an Inti- mate and life-lopg friend named Mitler, who 'was also out on a frog-catching expedition. Ar, Bmith remarked that he had had good luck, and had caught sixteen dozen froge, which ha bad fo a bag slung over his back. Mr. Smith passed on bis way to the landing, and that was the last acen or heard of bim wp to last might. The ferry-boat loft the [1linols shore for her last trip to Carondelct at ten minutes to 6 o'clock on Friday cvening, and remained on this side. On Saturday nights the twoends of askiff were noticed sticking out of tho river at the foot of Eiwood strect,and near the bank. A man waded out and dragged it ashore. It was ro-* cognizea at once as that of Smith, ‘The skifl was flled with’ stoncs, which had been put In to sfuk i, aud it was only the de- cline of the river that brought {t to light. El wood strect Is nearly two miles north of the line drawn between the two ferry landings. The family of Mr. Smith, already alarmed at his prolunged absence, were now the victims of the most terrible forebodings, and Capt. Tom O'Nell, of the First Police District, was called upon yesterday. He croased the river and made a thorough examinution of the terry land- inz where it is reasonable to lllpPold Mr. Binith met his death, and made two jmportant discoverics. Some jron fllings were dlscovered ot the point where the skiff had been fastened, and there was o large patch of blood stalning the timber. Capt, O'Neil cut ous the bloody wood, and brought 1t to this sido of the river. That a murder hus been commigged there can be no reazonable doubt, nod the most piausible theory, and the one favored by tho polige, is as follawa: It was about half-past 7 o'clock whew Mr. Smith arrived ot the ferry land- Ing, Intending to cross to his homo jat once. He tinds sume men flling away at the chain which sccured his skiff. The men—rumor says three—refuse to desist except they be taken across. A quarrel ensues, Sinith & stabbed, and his body thrown (uto the river. Then the men finish nling the chaiu and row across the river, choosiuz & polut above the Carondelct mu-lh:lltl whero they might land unobserved. Anotlicr tgeory ia that the nasassing were ne- groes, and that, being refused passage by Mr, Swith, they killed him aud then stolo the skiff, reaching this slde of the river and getting up ioto the city uuobserved. i e THE SPIRITUALISTS, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune, A KALAMAZ00, Mich., March 23,—The Convens tlon of Spiritualists aud Liberalists in session here opened ‘this morning st 9 o'clock with an nddreas by Judge 8, B, McCracken, of Detrolt; subject, * Evangelical Atlance.”” F. B. Owen, of Detrolt, followed with a speech on *The Dogma of Etcrnal Punishment.” The after- noon scsslon was begun byan election of officers of tho Associstion for the ensulng year. Tha result wus os follows: Dr. A, B. Bpianey, of Detrolt, President; Judwe McCracken, ‘of Detralt, Becretary; Dr. J. B, 8pelcer, of Battle Creek, 'I'tessurer; Directors, Lowls Burdick, Texas; C. C, Manchester, Battle Creck; I W, Wiuslow, Kolamazoo. The remaluder of the afteruoon was given up to au impromptu ad- dress upon ** The Lyceum.” Iu tho eveaing the Rev. Mr, Fishback, of 8t. Louls, and Luss M. Junusou, io a trance, favored thu audience with addresses. The attendance to-dsy has been much larger than ususi. fpecial Diepalch 1o The Tribune. Kavawazoo, Mich., Maren 24.—The Conven~ tlou of Spiritualists aud * Liberalists " closed to-night, after a four-day session. The pro- eramine of to-Usy conststed of an address by the Rev. A, J. Fishback, of 8t. Louls, on * 8plritu. alism: What 1t Mcans; a poem ontitled * Creeds,” 'mmpoml aud delivered by Ass Btoddard, of Bcuooleralt; an address by Mrs, L. A, Pearsall, of Discoe, Mich., on the subject of lyceutus; a discourse in the evemng by L. M, Johusoa, of Detroit. Funds were prov] to ewploy threo misslonarics duriog tl coming year to ostablish lyceuwns fu this Btate. The Couvention bas beeu rather & conferenco of free thinkers than a strictly spiritualistic onc. e se———_ SUICIDE, Speciat Dispatch (0 The Tribuns. Orrawa, 1L, March 2L.—A dispatch from Huwbolt, Kan., sddressed tw C. D. ‘Urimble, Clerk of the Supreme Court, anoounces the sulclda of Col, Herbert A. McCalel, formerly ot this city, for ous term Slerilly and for one term County Clerk of thiscounty. He left bete two weeks ago to make his howe in Kansas. He was lo good circumstauces and good health when he left bere, but Mr. Trimble, who saw bimy in Kausus a few ‘h(!. agu, saye was much depressed aud exhibited some symptoms of lo- sanity when e left. His body, accompanied by bis fanly, ls exvected here to-morrow, For somo years Col. McCaleb was ono of the most prominent Republicaus of this county, and had made acquaintaucs throuzhiout the State. MICHIGAN FISH-COMMISSIONERS, dpeciut € Tuo Tridune. Laxsixo, Mich,, March 24,—The Governor has apooloted Dr. Joel C. Parker, of Grana Rapids, Fish-Commisslouer till Jan. 38, 1831, in place of Goorge Clark, of Eco) deceased, Fihomend sad Ruiron J: Kellont, ot Alisgans and Audrew J. Kellogg, of 'Y Georgo 1. Gezome, Superinteadent. o 1