Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1878, Page 1

The Chicange Dailp Teibune, VOLUME XXXIX. LACE SACQUES, ARGAINS Field, Leiter & Co., WILL OFFER TO-DAY A LARGE LOT OF LLAMA LACE Sacques! CHOICE DESIGNS, DI- RECT FROJM PARIS, - AT FROM $1.50 TO $10. Fach Garment worth flve times the price asked. WABASH-AV. ifiice of Tho Wesiorn Sand Blast Co., MANUFACTUREDRS OF ORNAMENTAL AND GROUND GLABS, No W. Cor. Clintou and Jackson-ata., J . 1878, - 0 ALL WHOM IT MAT coNoRI -0 b 1878 Pleaso take notice that i Buperintendent) 1s no lon, the employ bf this Cumdsuy, or conneeted therewlih, aad all perions are satified not to pay auy moneys to ntd Heary .7 honip- W, or Lo iave any tim, on ac. <count of ¢l T CO., corner Clinton snd I uf Directors. F BROWN, Prest. and Manager, Heey, UHICAGD DIRECTORY The eanvasa ts now fintslicd. Any changes of lusl- gess oF reatidence Tocativnk, tivnd nanis, dissolutions, &¢. occurring »Ince our canvauers Called on you tguld b at oca reported, . bersous no-l&-w lun.-mu-lvn to be omitted, new arrl- aluo re . oy A Adirest hy oatal eard, ¢ tory, H Lakestdy Wl dlug, Cla ty, Room 3 ourit NEMOVALS. : Watches, Jewelry, and Si'vervare. rm my fefends ¢ nta the- elezunt N G, W 1would reepectiully ‘mou'J froni 138 Ktaf o, “Wholcsalo and It A ondera froin (e Syt UPER CENT GOVERNAENT RONDS, BUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED Yord perceut toverament Honde; & aud 6 per Cavornmicn bonis fur sales FOreist LXCHANEo Tor saler iy und County orders 4 LRENIA Y v?.'u'm;"su.xm iahiber OF comiidres. 'TO RIIN “TO RENT, Blore and Busement #8 LoSalle-st, Alsu the Second, ihird, and fourth storles of the burlding 8 una 40 Ladullo-al, ; will Do dlylded 1o wnit tens ants, WM. C, DOW, 8 Pribune Budling, DILOONALY. JETTTPURTORI oot Lt ) Ly FROFOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND TBANSPORTATION, ' Denartment of the Intarlor, Offico of Indfan Affa Wasihugton, Aay 2, inTn. <Aealed proposate Hiored fif“fl'l. 12:u::.t. ‘l'l-uun. r.!::ur“t_)lol '"i'-'u"r 'l’n?nl- atlon, . hu case way Lo}, aw recte d b Qeunibitader of Jattin Are: Son ‘o 4 by L and 64 ouster slrect, New York, wii) bo recefved unitl 11 4, of Tuewday, June 18, 1878, fur furnishing for s imtian servico auout STt poinds lucud, .. 6,000 poutyls feef wn the Loof, 160,000 puuuds lvaus, 4 Bakirg Lowaer, 2 0xi,000 7,000, G445 pomiids uunulflllnl unds Corm, 1our, Isread, 114,00 W cact ceting, U540 yunda Bl 4, ickory shiviing, av,w0 yardsi Calic Janles Winsey, 7,600 yarapi Clativtu, s, Nutions, Tlardware, Mualval supplless and Eiicellanious riicles, such’ as Wagous, Iisracss, ‘wan, Wukca, FOrks G0, den Alsu, Trunaburta:iva (of such of the Suppites, Goods, s arifeies that may Lot be CUMTached ToF 10 bo derlv- tied ag tha Ageneles. Jibs MUST 1R MALX OUT ON (IOYERNMENT LLANKA, edulcs shawlug tho kinds and yusntitles of sub: ¢ for cach Agency, aud the Tuss, of ull oiher “youdd ’ud l(5 ther with blank urias for btract a3d oud, conditions 16 b vbscrved by ide et sud late of Gellyory, terine of coutruct sad artailon ot su ca iy 1 ail other nucetsary pplication 10 ti 1 snd 63 Wooster . 10 Cluton id_iroadway, 11, uitd Choyens opened at tho'hour And day ahove stated, 16 tnvited (oo brescut b the upeniug, UKCKS ONLY BELKIVABLE OX SULLOWING BANKn, ETC. it bids must be accoipanied by cortified checks 0u s oe of 1ho followlue bauks or Government soaiurice 107 b leaas Uve ber ceus of 1o slaouit of broponat, viet Ceruical Nativast, Now Torky Na- onal, Broadway, New Yurks Ml an hew Vurks Ninth Katioi atloual, PLitad u Baltimure, Chl o WAVT, Comibisstobor. Notice to Oontractors. Bealeg Bronasals wlil ba secelved af ing oliice of tho founty Clerk of Juacau Caunty, Wis., 4t the Courte luusc, 10 1hie Viiege of Mauston, Gutil 3 o'clock, Lo ereciion 1he Cublty- wita tha b id County Clerc's oif ve aud cunaldered fur {he eative wor: Urageh thorcof, Tue Luilulng Cou - Filt 10 dccept way and o reject Tocelved, bor (urther futonnation sddres the Bullding Com- Rlitee, o7 . C. Koch & Co o Archliscis, Mliwaukes, Deked Mauaion, My oMV ronyER, . UOMAS i, NAUGHTIN, W, PARNUY, FIOM A WHSTON, DWIN HART, Butlding Committee. : UCEAN STEANSIIES, I et T R e e National Line of Steamships. BALLING TWICE A WEEK YLOM EL! h'iw Yore to Queeastown, Liverpool, aad Londea. h:l:-l: I‘l“:fin fraw $4 Lo $70 :u"wn:;i }i?‘l‘d:: uced Fatek BICCTBES, Foraiizia ST sntgrmation vy to o T A T North German Lloyd, The steamers of this Company will safl svery Satur. €ay 101 Urcimes Fiur, tost of TUiEd sirvcty 1o oy: oles of se~Froin :') w Yurk to bouthampioa. ud l"umu:‘.)llr:: oLl '}X“;i";‘\h.u‘:‘i e Caneucys %Fur fro toorasss 850 GREug & D # Uywliog Grvei, Dow Ywike . $ed, 3 A f s wyply FOREIGN. The Emperor - of Germufiy Again Assaulted By ‘ an Assassin, Thirty Small Shot Plerce the Person of the Aged Sovereign. A Borious Loss of Blood Attends " the Extraction of the . Missiles, [ LK The Would-be Regilciae a Socialistic Doctor B of Philology. He Shoots at the Persons Making His Arrest, and Attempts Suicide. Disraell Will Attend the Confer= once in Several Big Ships, Tandein. The Porte Agreos to Cede Thessaly, Epirus, and Crote to Grooce. Wreck of the Willlams & Gulon Steamship Idaho, OIf Yreland. ABSASSINATION. THE LIFR OF THE EMPEIOR WILLIAM AGAIN ROrARDIZED, Brnriy, June 2.—While the Emperor was taking o drive this afternoon, some shots, ap- parently procecding from a bouse Inthe Avenue Unter der Linden, were fired at him. The Emporor was wounded i one arm and on the check by buckshot and smull shot. The would- be sasassin is o Dr. Nobeling, occupying apart ments at No. 18 Unter der Linden. Whon his door was forced open le fired upon and wounded the botel-keeper, and TRIED TO COMMIT UICIDY, Lut was sceured, Thoe Emperor's personal at- tendant jumped into the carringo and supported tho Emperor untit the carrlsge reached the palace. The Emperor was cunveyed to bed, aud several gralons of shot extructed, csusing grest luss of bluod. The Emperor suffered great palu, but never, logt consclousness, At 7 o'clock this evenlng uo serious apprehiensions wero felt 0 his vondition. : i THUIRTY STOT. 3 \BRRLIN, June 2.—Tlie following {s taken from the official acconnts'and bulletins published 'in regard to the attempted assassination of the Emperor: Nobellng fired tilce. with o double- | barreled gun. The Emperor recived about thirty emall,shat in tbo face, head, both arms, und back, but this evening bis general condition had Improved in a satlelactory manner, An fmmense crowd from all parts of the city throneed futo the Avenue Unter der Lindon upon the nuws becoming kuown, The assassin 15 Carl Edouard Nobellug, a nativa of Kollio, near Birnbaum, aged 82 years, lols u resfdent of Derlinga Doztos of Putlology, an agricult- urist, and u habitue of the Democratic Buclalist clubs, A queutity of arms was found in his upurtments, A LN FIRED ON T/IB TERSONS ATIBMPTING,TO ARREST HIN with a revolver, and then inilicted severe wounds on his own head. e confesses the crime, but obstinately refuses to stuto his monve, ey at tho hospital station of the Molkenmarkt po- lloo district, attended by his mother and daugh- ters, 3 rRITZ, LoxpoN, June 2.—In consequence of Dr. Nobeling's attempt to aseassinate the Emperor of Germany, tho Crown-Prince ¥rederick Wil jar aud wile have started for Berlin, . TIIRSY, LoxnoX, Juo 3,—Tia P’wst’s Derlin speclal states thirty shots have been extracted from the body of tue Ewperor. i TUL OB, BxRuN, June 2.—A strong escort of mounted poltes Larely sufliced to protect Nobeliug from mob when goluz (o the hospltal. Thero was & rumor curront that tho - nssassin’s name was Ludwlg, and tbut he was a religlous fanatie, This, however, scems to bo bused on the fact that o file of thu Ultramontano journal, Uermanlu, was found in his voom. A later telegenm says NODRLING CONPRSARD that he cherished his murderousdesign for elzbit doys, beeanse he considered the Emperor's re- moval would bo a public benellt. He declared that be favored Boclallsm, and had atteuded Boclaliatle noctings, Some accounts say Nobel- ing Is suppoied to be dying, 1t 1s known thata fow tays awo Nobellug ulsuccessfully applicd for Governtental etnploymont, TUR PORMER ATTOMPT AT ANSASSINATION, Beuvin, Muy 16.—To-night's Ugiclal Guaette has the following quotation: Beuriy, May 14, 1878.— 7o (Ae Chancellor of the Buiptre: Tho'deed of o miszuided man, who sppsrcntly almed at wy life, solong protecied by Giod's graclous piovIdence, hus vecasloned numers ous manifeatations of loyal sitach fered to e, which have deeply movi dened my heart. Not ouly In wlso in forelgu countrics, authorif sociotics, porsons of wll ruks, d to_proclaiu thit t o sympathizes with e in gos d ovil days. In Durlin 1 read this aymuathy ‘1o every eys folo which 3 have Juoked sluce the ncldint,” 1 was decply atfected by the sincere snd noble feoling dispiayed by the population of the Cavital. [ gm anxious thiat overy ous Who bav shuwn me his sympathy whould kuuw that hu has Elauduncn my b t'unuruvuu chargu you to make public the preceding. ‘The Emperor and his daughter, the Grand Duchess of Baden, drive out dafly In the onpun valechio used on the day of the attempled ussas- sinatlon. TIE EAST. ANDRABSY. Loxvox, June 2—~Count Andrassy has fo- formed the Huugariau Delegation that be had received o pesitive communication that the Congress would assemblo on the 11ih of Juue. The fact that Germany bad issued invitations Wwas a favorable sign that the bails on which the Congress bad been summoned was alrvady ac- cepted by Rudsla and England. ** UNAUTUENTICATED.” Loxpoy, Juno 3.—Tho statement published 1n the Ulobe May 30, iviug the poluts ou which s0 understandiug had been nrrived at Letween Englund sud Russis, serving us s Ussis for s weeting of the Congress, was uvauthentle, TUN INSURLECTION, CoxstaNTINOPLE, June %.—lu conscquence of the fallurs of the Portc’s Comuntsstouers to pacily tho Mobamwedan insurgeuts, tho Kus- slaus aud Bulgurians bave attacked thelr posts tiuns, but have been overywherercpulied exeept near Ortrukene. " A FLEA FHOM TURKEY, ‘The Yorte bas prepared a meworandum for the Cougreas, duclariog 1t wus bursied ot sizu. CIHIICAGO, MONDAY. JUNE 3, 1878, ing the Ban Brefano Treaty by the Grand Duke Nicholss, at each psuse in the negotlations, threatening to advance on Constantinople. SCHOUVALOPP. Loxpon, June 2.—It {s aunounced that Count Bchouvaloft started for Bt. Petersburg last night. From thers he will go to the Con- gress, ¢ ANNOUNCEMENT. Papers usually credited with official Informa. tion state a bellef that tho Government Intends to announce to Parliament to-night that an un- derstanding relative to s Congress has been reachied, and invitations bave been ssued. A QOOD DEAL OF STTLE. The J’ost sunounces that Lords Beaconsfield, Ballsbury, and Odo Ytussell will represent En- gland. Tho two former intend to embark Thursday, probably in & man-uf.war, with an eacort. LENOTII OF THR CONGRESS. Loxpow, Juue 2.~The l'ost, In its leader, says affairs bave been so far agreed upon ln principle that it I8 eatimated the Congress can conclude its labors In cight sittings. Thesc, with the nccessary Intervals for dralting min- utea, would occupy about three weeks. A SINGULAR AGREEMENT. Loxpon, Junc 2.—A Pera correspondent states that the Portebins Informed England and Russis that It has agreea that Thessaly, Eplrus, and Creto shall be aunexed to Greece, ana that all Turkish provioces sball be made sutono- mous, : AN EPPLANATION. A Turkish officer bas gone to San Stefano to demand an explanation of the recent suspicious movements. ANl the Turkish commandershave Leen ordered to bo fn readlness to resumo Los- tilities. PROXM SIUMLA. Loxpox, June 2.—A Pera specfal says boat- loads of troops and materlal ars arriviog daily from Shumla. RUSSIAN CONCESSIONS. A Vienna dispatch says the Russians have arranged for o mutual withdrasal from the viduity of Constantinople, s for as England Is. concerned, but stipuiated that the ‘Turks must erzcunte Bhumla and Varus, and not sdvavce besond the lines of Tcbalaldana, RUSSIA SOPTENS IIZR TONR TOWARDS ENOLAND, ‘The Russlan Agency says: Enrlnnd‘ after having long pursaed & system of nos-intervention in_infornational sMairs, has foil the necesalty of showing she 1s atiil rull of vitality, Uy suddeniy caliing out her strength over her whole possosslons, sho has confrmed her vower- fal position, Hussia, aftor a great and oxpensive war, proved by her extonsivs prepara- tions that she was reuly to ronew the patriotic feats of that glorlous epoch porformed by & nation of #5,000,000 wmen frmly attachod to thelr Boverelgn, For wome months the nows- pavuers have beon full of detalie of these denonstras tions, Huwan wisdom would be in a korry con- ditlon If Governmenta dhm-lngur such gligantle fotces Wers not to mak bofure cmploying then whether the terrivte Injury they mivhi do each otlier would over be compensatud by tha goud tu be dertved from o strugile, and whether, on th con- trary, they might not better employ these formid- abh forcew In_aiding each other 1n the Est to the auvautage of Eurone snd of humanity. It 1s evl- dent how much 111 the two conatries could do each othot for years, while it ls casy (o sec that, with the tmmcnsa forces at thelr disposal, they might co-upurata in tholr own interest and in that of civilization. GREAT BRITAIN, BHIPWRECK. Liverroor, June 2.—The Willlams & Guolon steamor Idsho went ashors Suturday i a fog neak tho Koninberr hight-ship on the coast of - Ircland,'snd afterward founderea, Crew and passengers were saved. P : ADMITIONAL. _ ‘The Tdaho sank tiventy-two ininutes after strik- 1ng the rocks near Soltees’-Island, The Captain ordered thd bonts Jowered Immiedintely on the vessel striking, aud the womsn and ehitdren tirst cbarked, The Captain was the last to leave the vesscl. The passengers remalned on tho Haltees until Butilay wornlug. AUSTRIA. * TIE MUNGARIAN COMPROMISE, Vizsna, June 2—Tho Lower Iouse has passed a Ll relative to the amount to be cou- tributed by each section of tho Monarchy to- wards the expenditure for the so-called cotu- mon affatrs. Ilereby the most casentlal polnt of the Austro-tungarfun compromise is dis- posed of. : THE GREAT ACCIDENT. Y 1T3 CAUSE. Loxpox, Juno 2.—Thu oflivers of tho German fronclud Koenlg Wilhelm declarc that the collls. fou wus caused by tho failure of her steerlng- geary FRANCE, RACES, Pans, June 2.—The French Derby was won to-day by Insulaire, with Clocher second and Stathouder third. Thirtcen horscs ran. aih THE SIIAIL N8 ARRIVAL AT NERLIN. BxRLIN, June &h—The Shah of Porsla has ar- rived here, —— “pHE STATE JOURNAL?” That Paper Turned Outof House and Iome by Croditors, Wao Love It Not-Yrocla. watlon of the Kdltor, dpecial Disyatch (o TAs Tribune. BruNavioLp, 11, Juse 2.—Theso dispatches announced recently the sale of the Jillnois State Journa! to satisfy a compuratively small judy- mert, owned by the saviugs bank which sus- pended last winter, The paper bas since con- tinned by sufferance, and it was supposed would continuo unt{l pendiug vexotlations for the or- panization of a now compuny to buy the eatire outfit wero completed; but to-day the Ilonm, Virgit Hickox, Fresldent of the bank, decliued ty ullow the further use of the material, und. closed the offtey of tho Journal Company, 'The Statey Jteglster, owued wmainly by Gov, almer, vus of the irectars uf the suvinis bank, znd edited by the brother of another uf the baok oflicers, made a donblo- louded announcement that the Juurnal had sus- pended, und that the Jeyister would fasuc a pu- ¢ in its place Mouday. An cffort was made, L appears, by o rival vatablislunent to hire the Journal vrinters, but they refused, and the Journa! is to-duy making ah fastu from a nelh- boring ofllee, which will contadu the followiug loader by Col. D, L. Fhilllps, Presldont ol sho Journal Company: b dtats Journal this worniug ap sowowhat diminishod form. It is reserv future 1o fully explain thu reasous why, aftar so many yeard, this papershiould seen (o bave vassed 1uto @ partial relupse tiiy moraing. We bed the fory-ve years' tcudersof the Journal, aud sll otucrs, thu judutgence uf their paticnce fur & few daya antil we cun searrange our allairs, escape the clutchies sud scaemen of pulitical wreckers, aud again presvnt tho Journai - {ta usuul forw, A hlsory tho of the paper amid bard mles lu disgules, and buwian wreed, bate, shnese, will forio sn luterceting chapter for \ta readers, ' In the meantime, rolying va tue courazouue wen who Lave stood’ by the counlry and bt in the past, and ite ecurd of alinow bulf a contury. we box the kind induigsuce of vur read- ors Buiil we resuwa by even teuor of our way ' Leyoud Lhe schotoca ut those who vroposo to de- alzoy the Jouraal (ur what it Bas douw sud sald 1 behalf the greul intercsts of the country inthe past, und s sdvocacy of the dlabit o thie city, Ihe Vournai may ve sohbod ot Iis property, it may e made the viedlur of Luholy conwpiracies, Lut it will yot Live,und be, an fu sli the past, ibe clamploun of rizbt, boucsty, wud fair fh’ auweug wen o sditoriul” sud mechsuleal forco remaing with the papers - —— ERIE MARINE ITEMS, Special Dispuich te Tae Tridune Ens, Pa., Juou 2.~—Arrivals—Schrs George H. Warrington, J. H. Butler, Chicago; prop Bparts, Marquette; sclr Atmosphere, Toledo, Departury Props Alpcua sud barges, Ban- ver, Winon 14 Coucord, Sheboviasn, J. i, Butler, Chleago; scbr C. C. Barncs, Cllcazo, ———— DOCTORS. BerixarixLp, I, Juue 3.~The State Eclectic Medival Boclety will weet fu tbhs city June 3, fustead ol tho Uib, wa bieretofure sunuuLLeL. WASHINGTON. Belief that the Democrats Have Fired Their Big= gest Gun, Anderson’s Statements Contra- dictory to Those Ho Swore to a Yecar Ago. Feeling in Washington that Matthews' Position Is Embarrassing. Seoretary Sherman-Oan Show His Alleged Letter to Be a Self- Evident Forgery, He Is Not in the Habit of Spelling Document - With a “k,” Nor Does 1ie Usually Conjoin #Neither” With- 4 Or” in a Sentence. Additional Letters Submitted Sat- urday---Mora of Ander- son's Testimony. TIE INVESTIGATION. NO VARIATION PROM THE ORICINAL PLAN, Bpecial Dispateh (o The Tridune. Wasninaton, D. C., June 2.—The Demo- cratie Committeo of tho House furnished the country with thelr Jeading sonsation in tho An- derson teatimony. ‘This has been presented to the public strictly in accordance with the origival plan, and_fn the exact order, except that the Committee has’ been compelied to sur- render to public opinlon, and open -the doors, and also to ndmit tho counsel for Bherman. The witnees Anderson had plaged;all his papers in the hands of McMahon, who acts a8 prosccuting attorney. It hos caused much comment among Republicans that the Democrats of the Commit- tee themselves admit - that thoy arc conducting a prosecitslon and not au fnvestiration. This was confcssed by the admission of ' McMabon blmaelf, who acknowledged .to his- Republican colleague of the Committee, Recd, that he was ACTING TUE I'ANT OF A PROSECUTING ATTORNEY when ho suld he would nat exposc his whole casc to the Republicans. Anderson's testimony i denying the existence of dny fotimidations fo East Fellclano is a dircct contradiction of the spirit and letter-of his testimony before the liowe Cummittee. Tho Democratic case hbos thus been opened with a witness who lLas thor- ouchly - discredited “himself by contradictory, oaths, As-to tho pretended’ Shermau letter, 'Anderson was compelfed by Gen. Butler. to ad- mit, on cross-exainination, thut he did not even know it to be a copy, but that he had written it from Webber's dictation, ' WITHOUT VEIMPICATION. He also swore that e kuew of uo original, nor of any photozraphle vopy. Tho Democrats, liowever, to-night fuslst that there Is a pho- tourapbie copy. The dateof it would destroy all the force that has been clalmed for it, evéa 1t it were genutne, belng Nov, 20, ten davs after Andersou had made his protest, and tue case bad pussed out of his hands and beyond Lis control, The pretended statement Letween Anderson and Webber, to tho cffect that the clection bad been fate and free from otimida- tion, is A COMPLETI CONTRADICTION of Anderson’s testimouy beforo the Houso Committee, Tho presumption is strone that this paper 1s manufactured, sud was prepared to be miven to the Democrats in cuse Anderson sold out tothem. Secretary S8therman positively denles all of Anderson’s testinony relating to the conversation in the restaurant fu New Or- leaus, Auderson's cross-examiuation will bogin ‘Iucsduy, Tho Republicans bave both written and oral testimony with which to contradict llm, . BESATOR MATTHRWS will mnake a statement before the Committee fu regard to his part {n the matter at the closo of the evidence reluting to the Louisiaua branch of thecase, o will then produce the orizinal coutracts that Anderson gave bim, and explain the clreumstances under which they were re- ceived, Thero s a general andiuleston tbat Seu- utor Matthews {a placed I an emnbarrassing po- sitlun by bis owsn letters, The Republicuns will vrobably octupy to morrow and the rest of the day in testimony affecting the credibiiity of An- derion. Mrs. Wobber has beeun summoned, and Mew, Jenks, whow the Democrats falacly clatm suld tho uriginal protended Bhermau letter to Sherwan biwmsell. A MONE CARBFUL SCRUTINY of the testimouy of Audcrson abiows how m- possible it will bo for Dawocruts, even by admis- slony of thelr own wituess, ta counect Becretary Sherman or tke President with any wrouglul acts, The Democrats thiuk that they have proved by this witucss that the Parish of East Feliclana was fairly carried for Tiiden. Yet Andersou sdinitted yosterday that there were 400 or B0V Republlvan voters intimidated {n that parish. ‘This sdmission loscs the whole case for the Democrats, for, under the law of Louislana, §f {t was proved that thora was one siozlo case of intimidstion, the Huturulug Board had complcte authority and fulleat jurls- diction, - if, Indecd, the law did not command it, to roject the vote of the pars fsh. Auderson yestenduy sdisitted that there was bulldozlog, violence, aud inthmidation which uffected posstbly 500 votes, Iu his testl- mony {u 1878 be swore abidlutely that 113 OWN LIVE WAS 1S DANOER ‘on account of hLis position us a Republican Bu. pervisor, that his assassluation was attempted, aud that the colored voters bad been ao thor- oughly Intiinidated that they did uot go to the volls. e testitled, fudecd, that the election pawsed over pouuub‘y. for the work ol terrurs fsn had been aceomplished before. It could uot be utherwlae, or, b1 urder to Lave a riotuus deimonstration, there must bo two parties, uud there was ouly oug party thers ou that dsy. Audersou mdmitted thut e bimaelf waa FRACTICALLY “N“u:’:‘:-” BY TUE DLEMNO- Ho declarcd that he was nut g free agent in tubulating bl stateryent, aud that Le had fears of difficulty in eetilng ovut of tue parlsh. Under this state ol fucts, Bucretary Slerman'’s letter, If shoro s such u letter, was writicn to cncoursge Auacrsou tostand upto bls duty aud ot be jutimidated by wcratie bulldozers, urtobo brived by Democratic corruptiouists. ‘fhat therc was deger of tuo latter s shown Ly puc of the letters which Anderson hliselt vresented In ovidenve yusteruay, to. which he stuted tuat bo had been offered $4,00 by Burke ou hehalt of the Democracy, It s clalmed for Sccretury Sherman that bis cevtion of Anderson bere, accuntiug o Auds would Lave wun whom bo tbought bad: hica in bis power. Auderaon ¥ays that SUEBLMNAN §SULBED HIN, und decliued 1o wive bl un oftico o bl own separtinenty or Lo belp b secure voe ju oeretary Evirts'. Suermau's ovuoucuts do ot cunlder b @ tool, and, 1 Sherman had writteu @ letter whish ba thought could woua- promise himself, he would scarcely havetreated Anderson {n that manner, SECRETARY ANERMAXN, In conversation this cveninz, Inxisted that the alleged letter 1s furgery. He called attention to Internal eyldence to show that it Is a clumsy invention. e particularly pointed to the sec- ond sentence: * Nelther Mr. fiayes, mysclf, or the gentlemen who accomnany tne, or the coun- Ir{ atlarze, can ever forget,’” ete. Bherman calicd attention to tne fact that he would not Lo apt to make such uscof the words * neither' and “or," nor would ne spell the word doc ment with a **k,"" as is the fact In the draft pre- pared by Anderson for his telegram to Stanle thewe, Bherman alsu thougnt he nh-mlx soon by able to prove beyond any possibitity of a doubt that the documncit is a forgery 5 thatho could also show who forged it, and for what purpose the forrery was committed, IT WAN ALKO CURIOUS, he thought, that Anderson had never shawn the letter to him, or spoken to him or Stanley Matthews In making his frequent applications for ofiice. Ilad any such lotter been n exist- cnee, Sherman I8 of the opiufon that Anderson would have used §t as hll first and sharpest weapon, but, aeven in bl inerview. with Sherman at the Treasury Departinent, he made no reference toit. Indced, In his testimony, Anderson dls- tinetl ted that he Lind not speken of or used ed letter. Bherman sald that the only cireumstance in the whole affair to be regretied w?; lt’\’.“ M&l;lhcwl shzfix,lge h:vclnllowcd l‘lllm- scif, threugh fgnorance, ipartly imposed on aod used by these scoundrels. 7 TALK, To the WWestern Assoclated Press. Wasnxatox, D. C., Juue 2.—The testimony given before the Potter Investigating Commii- tec yesterduy {8 the absorbing theme of convers sation in Washington political circles to-lay,aud Fives risc to comments which ur‘y in accordance with divergent political predilections. CAMPUELL, The Committec, at the Instance of its Repub- fican members, Las subpenacd Judge Camp- bell, now a member of the Dakots Supreme Cuurt‘ but formerly Judge of the Fourth Dls- trict Court of Louisiana. It {s claimed that he swill testity that Anilerron made sn oath before him to the protest which hie (Anderson) yeater- day denied having sworn to. Ex-Marshal Pitkin bas also been summoned in rebuttal of certain portions of Anderson’s testimony. PLOTIDA, Representatives Hunton, Springer, and His- cock, the Florida Bub-Comimittee, left Wash- ington to-night for Jacksunville, to commenco un fovestigation in that State Jmmediately, They expect to be absentabout two wecks, ADDITIONAL TESTIMONT. Wasitixatox, D. C., Junc 2.—The following additional testimony was given by Anderson beforo the Potter Committeo Saturday: Wasumnotox, D. C., June 2.—James B, Ander- son, the wit befors the Fotter Investiguting Committee Saturday, in explanation of some of the correspondenco wuomitted, related interviews which hie bad bad with the President snd with Stanley Matihews, He had been offcred the Con- nulate to Funchal, and had declined to sccept it. 1lc then went to the P’resident, aud the following is his accouut of the interview: ‘I'be President said he had received a lottor from Mr. Matthews requesting uim to give me o place, and he said at ihe same time he did not see cucfl{ what be could do, I said, **Ar. President, appreciste the difticultics uuder which you aro laboring. 1knuw that, if you give me s place (that lo, any prominent place), it will exclte tho attention of the coantry and will causv unfavorable comment. I WILL MAKE A SUGGESTION, which, If you will adopt, wiil rolleve you and everybody cise of all trooble In the matter, If yon will appoint such 8 man as § shall dosignats to one of the New Orlcans Avpralserships now held by Ringwold {who lias no volitical backing excent ex-Senator West), I will withdraw all my clauns on your Aumintstretion.” Tho President’ pondets ed ‘on the matiera few minates, and nsked whien 1was going to roturn to New Orleans. I told bim 1 did not {ntend to rolurn Lo New Orleans un. Iess I hadsome dofinite protnise made that I etonid be provided for, . Then he said: ‘*You o back huaie, and write me this vroposition which you have made, and gend it ta me ander cover of r. Unatln, one of my Privata Becretarivs, 8o that I.;shall be ' surc to ' recolve it aad Twill attend todt.” Nexifday I wroto to Me. Mat. thows. I thought tho maiter over, and I wrote to Lim aud told him that, in my telegram. 1 did not meun to thresten him, becatise Itnought ho was dolne what be conld for me, but they had worrled me 20 in Washington, snd 1 thought it was aboat time aomething should be done, ono way or the otber. Iwentto Cincinupat! on my roud to New Orleans, and stopped over there, bnd saw Mr, Matthews. e told mo to go back to Washington, aml he would follow mo that night, I cawe back, aud we both arrised hore on' (he sumo evening (5unday evening, Juue 10). i him three days atter my ureival, snd asiied nim what had been done. 11e told me he had not ween tho Iresldent Uns be would sce Lhin that night (Wednesduy), ‘& called at his room at the Ebbitt House, and he told me TO CALL ON M'CONMICR, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. I went to the Treasury Department, and found McCormick was out of toirn and would not return for ten daye, 1 returned to Matthews® roons, aud e wrote for ine a noto addressgd 1o Gen, Smith, Appointnent Clork, Smith eaid e would take me_over tu the White Oouse and ee tho President. We called at the White llullle.' ond Smith had an interview with -2 Ha; at which I was not present. Ile came out au the Prestdent had instracted him to srive mo some satisfactory position vn political consid- eratlons. Uo took me fo the Trensury Depurtment, gave mo tha blug-book, aud told me (o lck out such 8 position as | wanted. lle then said { should have sumothing which would be satisfactory to me. I rodo that day 1o Haltimore with Senaior Mat- thews. lle avked we if 1 was satiefled, ard 1 told Dim 1 was, aud roferred to Gen. Smith’ that [t was all rigut, A couple of days Smith informed mo TIE DXST POSITION WUICH NE COULD GIVE ME waws an luspectorshio in some Custom-Houss, either Phaladelphi HBaltlwore, or floatan, which was worth from $4.60 10 $4 a day. 1told him that that was 1ot wiat had been b sud tue, and uot what 1 had & right to “fi““ and that, o 1 could not get 3 better punition than tiat, 1 woild go bace o iny old dutics as a Jourualiet, and that referrod goe 1oy back 1o them anyhuw, wl 1 did not care Yvrfllnn"v—lhu 1ho ouly feeling | tiad i the mut- o wag that certain {Iruml'u heen uado mo whicis bad not Leen fulilled, and { proposed to they should be. Smith then wrute Malthews 1o the effect that he hod guade me no definite promise, uxcept that | sbould Lo provided for u & satisfaciory uanner. After my literview with the Prosident about tho Avpraiseiship, 1 stopped at Cinctunaty, sud, 10 tie tnit paper that 1 picked up, 1 found a report of nn iaterview with a colored depatution from Louisinns with the Presldey [ whichi the P'resident prowmtecd 1o retatn It Q.—Did you auyltlug to Matthows A1 did some ol TOB TALLEST ¥PECIVENS OF 8WEARING MUatthows ever beard in bis oftice, Vhat took pluce in referonce 1o that lettee from Matthews? A, —1 came 0nto Washington and told »ie Senatoe 1thoushit an offurt was belux made ou the part of 1he Dowucrats to got up an fuvostigativn, and that information was bulug furnlsbed them by some of :.hl: Iwi‘lI Ju Loutsians, wod thai thuught a8 o 2! best manner tha arcangenient was by Dr, larrall's sppolntment asColiector of Custume in New Ogleans, | told Lt that Darrall undorstood pretty thotoughly 1he wen who ought 1o bo provided for, und he should doit, le requested ine (o Lave Darrall call upon Litw, which I did. Usrraill wrute me, and after. wards told mo personaily (and wo did Mattnews taoy should work upa senthmont iu Darratl's fay, gotall tho recowmendations Hicy coula from Orlcans ana Louisiuns, et il the recommendss Aions they could from Darrall's colleagues i the House, aiid thoy would glve Matthewa a pretest for asking Darrall's apuofutisent ns Colicctor of Cugtows st New Urlontis. 8t part were you o ulay i that Satlbews aaked” nio whether, \n caso Dr. Darrali was lFrllllllflL 1 would by satisded, aud whether | woald be willinz 1o golivershl the papers Iu my possessiun and glvo -up all iy clatms on tha Adminlstration, wuich | agreed to do. WUAT PAPENS WERE REVERRED TO in any of your conversations with Matthews? A.—lle referred o all the papers fu iy possesy- fon. That eventng § ypoxe of the Sherman letter, ‘0 whotY =10 Mutihcws, .~ Who weativaed tho Shorman letter frel, y04 ur et A.—1 bave no distinct ‘recollection about the malter. It way atter Mre. Jenks had called v Seuator Matthows in covection with I, o~ 1hid sbo rmhn 10 liold tha leiter? - —8he professcd (0 boid the original lelter, 3 lhiw du,yuu kpow sho profussed Lo hoid tae ctter She toid me bersell, In the prescuce of other whe bud the onginal. (d sbe exuiolt 1t to yoat 03 whe claioied slio had 18 at Now Orleans, otfercd to acll 3t for a certain copsidura: to atop LETTERS. SENT BY THRIR AUTUOR UNDEL 4 PALSE NAME TO THE NEW YOKK **3U. Wasuixaron, . (., Juve 2~The following correspondetics wWad also Lrought out fu the wourse of the exsmivation of Audersou. The first letter was sent dn July last 10 the New York Sus, fucludlug copies of Weber aud An- dursou's lotter to John Sherwan, sud Sherwun’s reply, and six original letters writted by Au- derson,—(ive of them to D, A, Weber aud oue, the lust 1o B UL Butlwr, Fotlowing ts the Jete ter from James E. Anderson, under fictitious initials: ANDEISON TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK Nzw OrLEaxs, July 2, 1877, ~Sin: D, A, Weber and James E, Anderson were reapcriively Suber- visors in Enat and West Feliclana Parishes during the last election. Some time during the past wen- ter Weber nlaced & seaied envelope in the handa of & gentieman of this city for safe. keeping. Tuis envelope was opened by mistake and fount to contain, among other things.{the following documents, which, taken in rotation of dates, form an Intereating inside history of the last cleetion in Lonirians, Weber was killed In March, and Anderson Is now {n Washing- ton, FPresceve Uie lotters inclosed, as they mll be needed for tutare use, W. B, B . LETIRRS FRON ANDERSON TO WEBEHR. Nov, 17, 1870, —~Dean Dox: Since answering 1 'a letter yesterday, giving Durke's proposition, 1 have |hou‘hl that pussibly I might have put my footn it TLis very possible ho may be a spy, oF an actor, and his letter a blind However, Trala notoing that could critninate either of us, merely Atating that I had given Burke the {nformation an he requested, and Burko's reply. 1 atated, how- crer, that, fn case ho saw you, to show yoo my letter and sek your advice as one hero actin accord. No doubt It will bring him to the clty, and, ahould he call, act carefully. Tidoublif he s able to substantiste his etate- mente, and I wonld not give a continental forthem unless hecan. Have you learned auything about the High Joints? Theyare cursing me heavily, and ansert that 1 have sold out, and am going 1o Montaldo to-night. I will meet you at 11 sharp if thero Is apytbing new, ASDERION, ANDERSON AND WEBER. Nov. 20, 1870, ~Mr Dzan Sin: Come ronud to ry houee this morning. I am not eatlstea, and have no more faith 1o Sherian, JMatthews than 1 have in Plit Keliovg. Unlesaws bavesn witton guarantec that we sholl be taken care of, 1 sm unwilling to go a step further, Come abont '10 o'clnck, us —— will be oot by that time. We ought t0 see Shermnan acain and insist on & written g antee. Yourstraly, Axpzanol ANDEESON TO I\ C. BUTLER, OF NAST FELI- [ N4, Custox-Touss, New Onteaxs. La., Cotrrcr- on's Urrice, Nov. 10, 1870, v Dzan Sin; Yours of the 1ith.was ccriainly s surpriee, I thouzht I fully comprekended the cansbility of thero — scoundrele, but your letior has removed that iumpreesion. 1 have suspected thot you know more of curiain affalrd than you caro to teil. 1 mnude uo protest againit the retarns, ~simply a statement of what really occured, and what csme under my obsorvation. 'The pariah will be thrown out, and nothing I could have done ur can do will prevent it Had you confided in mo before, we mignt togather have accompliehed something, As 1t 1s, there 1a mo use in buiting my head aguinst & stone-wall. I disliked the ides of making over- tures to the Democrats, and was at_ s ns to what action to take In regard to your request, To-day Maj. I lor e they were ing the what assistance I con!d give &im, and what I wanted. | repested your statement verbati save a8 regards Packard, which Is too incredible to wmake, unlcss strongly corroborated. 1 did not, nowever, mention your name, and left him under the Impression that 1 would sabstantiste the state- ‘ment made. il offered ine $4,000 and an 81, 800 poeltion fof four years, Your fears that you wonla bo obliged to feave tho State In you made the cxposuro | think sre tronndless. Toe WT" woald overiook your complicity o thelr joy at the result which would probably fallow, Hat, sdmit- ting that you must leave, 1 think thisamoun together with the'position, would give you a fair start in any part of the couniry, Should you sccept, write to thurke. Notify me aleo, and [ shall explain the matter to him. ilad you mot better come to the clty? Let we warn you against one thing: Do not make the attempt unless yuu have documentary evidence (u‘rm\n your sssertions. 1f you have almply heard Dick instruct ‘Yom and Harry to per- furm some pivce of rascality, do not sitempt to prove it by thu evidence of the latter. They will swearthat nothing of the kind ever occurred, and you will be rezarded saafalsifier, Thatis where the shoe pinches mo. Why, coula I prove all 1 know,some of tlieec dotestable scoundrels wounld be enjoying he hosplitality of tie Baton Touge Ienltontlary, inetead of ruoning the Suate Government of Louisl- “Tliatiks for your kind invitation to come up, don't think that climate wonld be beneficial to ‘me, capeciaily ut this period. May the I take the day L consented Lo o to Eaat Felict Let " from you eoon, Take mosteps without ting me. 1 am anxions to vreak down thess but there 4 no use In bruaking our necks unless wo can accomplisn sometbing, ~Should you scc D. A. Weber, show him this lctter and consult with him. We are scting togetuer. Truly yours, Jauzs K. AxpEnsox, A DEMOCRATIC ADDRESS TO ASSURE TOR COUNTRY. Bpeciat Dispatch to The Tribune. POILADELTHIA, Pa,, June.—~Henator Wal- laco was in the city yeaterday. He says that it {s now the judgment of many Democratlc mem- bers of Cougress that they should ssuo an ad- dress in some form giving thoe country the solemu assurance ,that, no matter what frands may be developed o Loulsi- ane and Florlda relatlve to the aetion of the Returniog Boards, the title of Prestdent Hayes cannot thercby be assalled or any way affected. The ouly questions which have been considered In leadiug Democratic clrcles are whethier the fouse should, by reso- lutiun, declare that fuvestigation canuot impsir the Presidentiul title, or whether an address shall be Issucd to the country over the sigua- turcs of the Democratlc Congressmuen fully de- finlug the purpose of tho investigations, and giving TILB MOST UNQUALIPIED APPIRMATION of the legality of the decislon of the Electoral Commisslon, In ono ot these ways there will boa distinct declaration to the country o m short time that will acquit ‘the Democrats of all suspicion of disturblog the tranquillity of the Government. Congressman Clymer ls sald to bu sctive in behalf of this movement. Such an address will probably bo lssued mext week. As Indicating the drift of public senti- went fn Penusylyania ou this subjoct, Scnator Walluce recalls the hitherto unpublished fact that, in the Committes on Platform of the Pittsburg Democratic Couventlon, only twenty- co of the filty members were opposud to the su of the proposed platform decluriug st any attempt 1o unscttle the title of tho Prestdent a8 tho result of the penalog tnvest!- wution, TUR GETTYSBURG INTERVIEW, Since the publication of the Preshcut’s views on the threatened attack on bis title, as given Ly tho Gottvsburg futerview for tha Zimes, Uov, Martrauft gives substantially the same version of the President’s convictions and purposcs, 83 expressed to him - when at the White [ftouse Iast week. Uov, Hartranft betfeves that while there are foolish men fu both partics who would be glad to sco Hayes disgraced aud turned out of oflice, none will be mad cuouyh to attempt {t, as tho whole vountry uccepted tho dectsion of the Electoral Commisslon us & lawful aud final scitlement of the question, THE TRBASURY. DEBT STATEMENT. WasitixatoN, D. C., June 1.—The Juze pub- lie dubt siatement (s as follows: £13 per cent bouds. Eive por cout bonds . ‘vuruud half percent Four per cont bonda., Total cotu hoads, wul moncy debs. aturedebt., - Ul 30 * Tot) davt 82,50\ mar Coln. 100, 7o, a1 Curreaey he 7 sloaof fractional cur spdeia e of deponi _ Totdlla Treasiry..., iebt Jeas cash tu tha Treasuzy. rechons Ui debt duting sor s en (RIS Bou S 0438077 24448757 COSDITION OF TUE TREASURY. ‘The followiue §s ¢bo companson of the condi- tion of 1ho ‘Lreasury June 1, 1877, and June 1, 1378 5 147, . 8 c.'a:.mt ST RS R 10,000,000 e300 3sTian WA ek ndel AAWLUN BLEO0 LTWEY Tk Uutstandin 14, 103, 4 . ol oo - 7 ; . Onistanding * jegai-tens 818838 800,412,550 840,081,010 21,208,990 10,694,009 34,775,744 :&m.uh $2,003.377,312 $2,003,837,420 HMH’I!UGII of deht since b sismam J F! 1, incimding S Bonds enqeeiod . a.0i2.0m 73 by arket valne of g, , 100,37 ”BI’Q"LI’ * Bl;lflfllkl'!l'! monthe, R el ending April @) .., 907,313 891,148,523 ADDITIONAL BTATEMENT. The Treasury now holds 399,108,450 In United States_fionds to sccure Natfonal Bank circulation, $13,554,000 to secnire publicdeposita; Unlted States bonds deposited for cirvulation for the week ending to-lay, $891,000; United Btates bonds held for circulation withdrawn for the week cnding to-day, $610,500; National Bauk circulatlon, outstanding currency notes, 565,805; gold notes, $1,432,120; Internal * revenuc, 8242,500; customs, $332,619: recelpts of Natlonal Bank potes for the week ending to- day as compared with the corresponding period lant wear: 1877, $5,843,000; 1378, 84,431,000 rocelpts to-day, bzm,mo. NOTES AND NEWS. DYING. Special Dispatch to The Tridune, Wasuixarow, D, 'C., June 2.—Maj. McDon- 1d, the veteran Chief Clerk of tho Scnate, lies very ill to-night, and prohably will not recover. Hls father, John G, McDorald, entered tho service of the Scnate Dec.-1, 1809, under an ap- pointment of Haiaucl Otls, First Secertary of the Scnate, became Chief Clerk under Secrctary | Cutts, and served untt Dee, 8, 1830, when, finding that tha Yllness, of which he died a8 few doys afterwards, incapacitated him for the dischargo - of his dutfes, ho resigned. To the vacancy occasloned by the resignation of the father, the s0n was appointed by Secflur{v Lowrle Dec. 8, 1530, Entering at_tbe foot of the list, yonng McDonald ruse to be Chief Clerk under Secre- tary Foruey, and hus becn in an uninterrupted | dlerical eervice of nearly forty-two years. TR BENATE RAILROAD COMXITTEE, Wasixoron, D, C,, June 2.—The Scnato Committee on Railronda decided to report back to the Senate, without recommendation, the Johuston Texas Pacific bill, and varlous amend- ments srhich have been referred to the Commit- tee for incorporation in It. The Committee took tho samo action with regard to Senator Hili'a bill toald the construction of o ralirusd from Cedar Keys, Fla., to Milan, Ga. A substi- tute reported for BADS' MISSISEIPPI JETTY DILL, by Benator Cameron (Wisconstn), from the Com- mittee on Transporiation Routes, suthorizes the immediate payment of 8300,000 to Capt. Eads upon his filing a relinquishment of his ex- isting right to recelve that amount linmediately upoun creating & channcl twenty-four feet deep and 850 feet wide. The bill also provides that, upon similar rdlng&)mmcnu being filed as regards the $300,000 of other pay- wwents authorized to be made in fu- turc years, the Secrctary of War shall draw his warrants in favor of Eads monthly for such sums, not cxcecding in the aguregate $500,000, 3 may bo needed In the prosecution of the work, to pay for matcrials farnished, la- bor done, and expenditures lnxurmd from and after the passage of this act, CORBIN AND RUTLER. The arguments in tho Corbin-Butler contest were closed beforu the Committes yesterday, aud the question of Corbin's right to tho seat’! Iu the Benate now occupled by Butler was fore mally taken lnto consideration. % ——— CANADA. - i The Orangemen~1fanlon—An Irish Picniced ' Counterfaits—mQuebee and Montreal News. Special Dispateh to The Tridune, ‘ToroxTO, Juna 2—The Urangemen togk ad- vantage of tho Hon. Afr. McKenzie's visit Lo this clty to walt upon him by deputation in order to ascertaln what measures the’ Government in- tended ‘to tako.for the protection of their brethren {o Montreal on the 12th of July. Mr. McKenzie stated fo the deputation that ho had no powerto order out the military Lo protect tho Orange procession in that city on that day. The military could only be called out on tho re- quest of the civil authoritics, and he advised a representation befng mwmade to Mayor Beaudry. To this the deputation replied that that course would undoubtedly be uscless, They pointed out that, under Blake's act, if they went down, Immedtately on the train entering the County of Hochelags they would be weapons taken from them. McKenzie said thi was the law; and, as a friend, bo advised that the Orancemen in Montresl should boe left to themsclves, in which case they might be al- Jowed to walk In peace; buf, if “larze bodies of Orangemen from Ontarto went ‘down, 1t would be luoked upon as a challenge, and thers would probably be blovdshed. Hanlan leaves for Plttsburg, Pa.,on Tues- 1iis raco with Morris takes place on the 20th of June. Tho anoual mecting of the Cavadian Press Association will be held at Guelph on the Oth of July, Theannnal trip will be from Guelph to Detrolt by rall, thence by water to Chlcugo, and return by raif, #pectal Ditpateh to The Tridune, Or1TAWA, June S—Informution nus reached Ottawa that & monster “ plenic® of Irish socle- tles from all parts of the United States will be held at Montreal on the 11th of July. This looks like an {utention to havo = pitched battle. The followini counterfeit notes are known to bo la clrculation: Dominion $4's, old issue; Bank of DBritish North Americs, $5's, unmped Rluinun-‘ Outario Bauk, $10's; Counsolidated Buuk, $10's. Apecial Dispasch to The Tridune. UBBRO, June 2.—Cyrillc Dugal got drunk, and threstened to kil his futher, Iznace Dugal, which so frightened him (the father) that ho died thesame night. The son is now under arrest, to stand his trial for manslaughter. A cousin of Ignace Dueal, Mr. Drolet, while view- {ug tho corpse, and after having prayed st the bedside, suddenly became U, and” felt dead, frum excessive grlof, Special Dispaleh to The Triduns. MoxTREAL, June 3.—The Harbor Commis. sloners sre sending two lazgo plans to the Parls Exlubition, showing the fuprovements 1o the uavigation of the St. Lawrence between this ity and Quebec, The two ranla- sre couuting noses to the Quebec Parliament, which {s to meet on Tues- day, the §th ot June. The Opposition are quito sure that Mr. Joly cannot carry ou the Govern= ment, sud that the Licuteusut-tovernor will buve to send for Mr DeBoucherville, or Mr, Chapleau, ur some othier Couservative, to form & uew Administration. On the other band, the Idberals feel contdent that !h? will bo able to pull through and get the supplics passed. The resuit will bo watched with futervst, as there can by uodoubt that it will havo some effect upon the general ucetions for the larger Parlis- went st Ottaws. MoNTugaL, June %—Prominent Orangemen have decided, §f the civic_authorities guaruntea to protect the Montresl Onsugemen In proces- ston July 13, they will urize thie Grand Lodze to advise Western Orsugetnen to remain at howme. If the guaranteo be ot given, they will adops ucasures thewsclves to have the proccssion protected. e ——— THE SIOUX CAMPAIGN, o Cuzrexyg, Wy, June 2—Gen, Bradley’s comwmand, coustiting of 8vo companies sud beadquurters of the Third Cavalry, lefs Fort Laramle yestenday morntog for the Little Mlse sourl River, where they will estabilsk s sum- mer-amp aod scout the country uorth of the Black Hitls. The Thind Cavalry {3 comnanded by Col, Carlton, Livut, Capron Quarteraastor. Tho cowmand {4 accompanted by 8 wagon-train cousisting of soveusy wazous, sud & pack-traln of 10 mules. UGeu. Brudley will be jolued by the Arapaboo scouts while en route. Baptlite, wbo recently bad chargy of the Sloux lodian soldicrs ot New Red Cluud Agency, will act as clilef seout, guide, and tuterpreter. Gen, Merritt’s coinmand, couslsting of eleht cowpantes of the Fifth l:nnlr{‘ will reawh Fort Ackiouey to-morrow, aud will {usugurate the therelrom at onee, sud estab- a polnt uot yet determined SUMEr cuLPaly lish o bew pos = ——— THE DETROIT ‘‘FREE PRESS.” Detsoir, June L—The Free Z'ress Company today celebrated the rebuilitog sod taking possession ol its new otticy, the vid having been destroyed by irgless than dve weeks alo, by fosulugg 3 thirty-two paSe qUATIY pader with supleent, the printin being dous va its uew Bulloek pesfecting picsa