Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1878, Page 1

e Chicago Dailp Tribune, VOLUME XXXI1X. B - T POLITICAL. Gl‘efll Redflct‘lon Speech of Dan Voorhees IN PRICE OF Saturday Night at South Bend. SHIRTS T0 ORDER. Mado of Now York Mills or Wam- sutta Muslin, PER DOZEN, With Extra Heavy Finest Linen, - $27 With Extra Heavy 2d Finest Linen, § ¥ith Medium Weight Fincst Linen, § With Medium Wi, 2 Finest Linen, $20 Exira if Cnffs are attached, $2. Our** Modium Weight’ Linens aro a8 hoavy, and tho 8hirts made from them ns good in every particular {tho bosoms and neckbands bein, entirely of linen) as 85 per cont o the manufacturors offer, even if their pricos aro §4 to $6 por doson hichor than these. Our * Extra Iloavy" Linens look richor and wonr longoer than tho ** Medium Weight," Ready-Made Shirts Insoveral timos groater varioty of The True Domagogue Subpeenas High Heaven to Witness His Guilelessness, The Peoplo Looking Around for Men to Send to Congress, Widespread Opinion that They Need Not Look Far. Notwithstanding Which Opinion the Barkises Continue Neglected. The Job of Putting M, C. After stylos of White and Faney Goods a Few Names in than offored by any competitor, all Towa. of our own manufacture, with PNCGS Gl‘eatly Reduced- Congressional Campaigns in ENGLISH CHEVIOT & FRENCH Michigan, Wisconsin, PENANG Shirts also greatly ra- and Ohia. ducod in prico. Satisfaction always gtven or monoy refundod, VOORIIEES. T8 BPAECIL AT BOUTIL BEND. Aperial Dispateh to The Tribune, CINCINRATL, July 23.—The first speceh of the campaign {n Indlang, on the Demovratlc side, was delivered yesterday afternoon st South Hend, by Senator D, W. Voorlices. [t was not confied to financlal questions, but covercd al must the entlre Hold of political discusston. Its toue wmay bo judged from the openlng sen. tene Ju whatever directlon vou view the pahtical fleld, you find nbwoluicly nothing ofered by the leadurs of the Republican purty calculated 0 pramod the public welfure. Ina period of great corruntion and dobasement of tho nublle service, In tha midst of oficial scandals nna debaucheries convected both with sho last and prescnt Adminuistra- tionn, and bowed down ws the people are ULy tiie most sppulling husiness distross ever known mincivilized commonwoalth, 1 chulienge the pro- duction of & singio measuro by thure who now joad aud coutrol the “{topublican party which has In it the clements of popular rellef, The orator they proceeded to review the Civit-Service and Southern policy of President Hayes, which, be declared, was simply o forced cuncesston to the power of public opinion, created by the courage and devotlon of the Democratic party, THE IMPEACHMENT OF TIE PRESIDENT, a3 the result of tho present Demacratic investls mutiun, ho did not heltevo probable, though he Intimated that the real facts, if known, would Justity It. After enlarging upon what le termicd the great wrong to tho country which wras to ba redressed at the ballot-box, the orator came to 67 & 69 Washington-st., Clieago, 69 & 71 Fourthest,, Cincinnati, 408 North Fourth-st., St. Loui FINANCIAL, LAZARUS SILVERMAN, BANKER. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 18 BUYING AND S8ELLING Government Bonds, Cuok County Orders, Clty Nerip, Contractors® Vouchers, And eelling Rexciinnge on London, Parls, Frank- forty Bl.:r}]ri Hamburg, ™ TO LOAN On first-clam CIty leal Eatate, $1,000, 32, E2,100, $5,000 and Inrger smounia to sl ber cent.” Money on hand, TOENEI & BOND, 102 Washington-at. WANTED, 1o Lithograpers, 9,500, ik HI$ PAVORITE TUEME, the nances, e eald: Tho financial legialation of th bl A competent men is wanted hae ufiglufi;h’::‘llgl:c countey n’n{sfpnncn'flflnm"n'r to take charge of a large Litho- | glarer g Partof & lagge ciass ot enned graphic Establishment in the city of New Work. He must have perfect familiarity -with the business,and possess every veople which flls_ every thoughtfu) whid with the eraveat soxiety. Thia desun crabraces the ctual wants and the hard necesuitics of men, wonten, and children, and henc 1 s _prognant with the doep- est faiportance, The responibility for the isaue fs clesrand unquestioned. 1t lnan lssue Dresented by the leaders of the Hepublk - Iequisite, Address EXTRA, | i ofaahths Kepablican uarty inthe in- Box 4477, New York Oity. them alon. W are sometimes reminded that the e e e s | 180 Crealing the United States legul-tender. note, LIO PRRODU the greenvack dollar, Is of 1teoublican urigin, Se o ot SO EYERY MAN 1IS OWN BROKER. The Chicago Pablic Prodnge Excliange Incorporated under tho Iaws of the btato, Capital, $#100,000, Buys and sells Wheat and Coru on Margins, Ons cent Per bushivl on wh ulf of one cent per bushel bushiels roru; €10 buys TIIY 18 TIUE, and yot 1t (s & melancholy fact that, after the kreenback dollar had been uscd st 60 or 60 eonts untho dullar by capilalists to luad theuinelves up with Govornmont honds, then, ss soon 8a it was found tnat lugul-tender notes constituted cheap and sate monoy for the peuple, and could no lonyer wervo Lhe purposes of rotired, inactive, intore drawing cavital, they became an object’ of denun- ciatlon and proscrintiun at the hands uf thoss who brought them Into existencé, 7ho Democrats, on ‘made from sootg | the othee band, who were jn Congress In 1802, lars ivin particulara maticd | &nd 1 amongst thow, doubled the wnccess of the ! Adibre new fuancial puli Vhel Thiches I‘Ulluhu""lflxlo,tl,ucfi xon, however, poliey’ ¢ien [protiahiali. Whon, i3 10 . IT8 LENKFICIAL PEATURES DEOAME MANIFXST, and it was discovercd that some progress had boen wmade In the financlal world, when wa di that the system of. United States logu :‘(’:‘I‘u'ln\ll:'n,:le pcuc,ln&y lAd-pml to the l;ullnu-n wants 0 Americar thelr advorates sad sapporters. T P 1 WO becil Iere the Benator roviewed the greenback and sllver letslation, - _EDUGARY vered LACINE liscina Collews fneluden & Rehoul of feiritine rclioul. Tliera 13 abn Gran fOvE unconmidered on t AMES DE KOVE bua 0 lable of the ' . gconidredan Finauce Commit. MORE TUAN YIVE MONTIS, It was with the yreatest ditleity, and only b voralatent cllorta, thal It secured a heatlug at il 1t wun fuslly defeatod in commiitee, aud. o sub. stitute udovted in its ste von the subatiture, which contaiued somo " Irving Nlfiitary Acndemy, Jake View, near Chicago. A'Selontinie, Classicaly and Commercta) Aca for v e b e bt in the Nore Send 7 & "‘f‘b"‘"‘"‘l",“ el dor Catuluguv. Qe e of populsr rolief, Labt. J, CL, i Coulmandant; Col, 6. B, | wusaloug time deulena hearing UOLLISTEY uale LA aftes it “wu reported tu .n'u"i«h';! u'fi‘&:f; 7 | 2 st vote between the wduption’ of - tie substitnte and the Wil rz came from the House, the substitute cventually provalled by § | one mujority, thus defeating the rupeal of the Resumption”set in the Henate, fure, shiould Lo constantly uarn In_mind that, but for the uction of tho Beuate, the Resumption act would nut ttiis hour bo wtunding ns » faial thraat 10 the cuuntey, ‘Th: I.mlk'n would not bu hoarding elr circulation in fear of resutuption, au o8- perity would be springhne up areund u-.f 4 pros DOES SBOME ONE ANSWERR that notwithatandiug the fuilury 1o repesl the R aumption act, prosperlty is returning e the cou, try? I4 thero any one here wha haa boen delude by (hut false awsertlun, s0 often heard, that tno woent is aver, tiut the bottom bas been roachen, hat, there being uo further depths of business calutnity 10 fathuin, we must necesaurily be va g (nto a better condittun?t If so, let'mo call fi. altention to « A1IE DISMAL BANKRUFT RECORD of tha United Stutes during the last six nionths, The orator thes dwelt upou the awlul curse of contractlon, and what the Democrats had dou (n the last scasion of Congress to relleve i CHICAQGO, ILL, ollegiate year, Wi weoks. llegi: t. i Tullun, 950 Der Jour 10 advaince. Vot coniop, S ldress [ l“' 93 Dearbora-st., Chi, ‘lu m. PERNSTLVANIA HILITARY ACADEHY, CIESTER, PENN.~Opens 8 . s : :lrfi." ity o ‘The fact, there. )y Thorough [a- Anselcn Wi Ene 0 JE W LUOX, rewont uus, or 10 Col, Clvil ond Mechnuleal Rogl ncerin) #t the Itenvelacr Polytecknla |unm:ml 'l‘mv.;l Y. Dot tern besion St 52, Flie Aunnal Hodvicr (o uTn coutuinas et uf the graduates 1 Tears with Uhelr posltivie, also. couree Quireineuts for sduilasion, Cxpenes ope WL i1 YGUNG, N, COVABERTS SEMIHARY Fourtcenth year opens ment. tosfCF {ounK Indies and el Hosrding e, A ks explnicned Haehona e corps 6P | 40" closed with au appeal Lo hih Heaven b il “,‘,“"‘L',‘,““';g";%,lgluu e Cor. | t witness the purity of uls intentions, and his ERT, Privcipate © % | devotion Lo th Interests of the people. MICHIGAN, FOURTH DISTRICT. Apecial Dispatch to The Tridums, Karawmazoo, Mich, July 28.—A larze and eathuslastic crowd wet-at tho Court-House last evenlug to ratify the uvomination of the Hon. J. C. Burrows, the Cougressional candidate RWARTIDIONE COLL Ten miics from PLitadel Ehea & thorough v dolvo iiry blimie Warticulara s o ¢ 13, under ¢l (6 “elucation 1o bor s 1€ Culircs of s1ady. aid to itue o sty Tutio 4 S0 Lo full WARD 118 SIAG I ried e st eic, buuitbuiore, Liiawate Col, Pa. Jennings Beminary, Aurora, Iil, THE BCHOUL FOR THE TIME ldummnu-;u [t tARLITd: ithaturday's bauc of the | for this (Fourth) Districe. Col. Delos Phlllips ALY B CANY, Vriciowl | | openod withau address, 1n which be defiued VIGA'TION. tho impoant politieal tasucs of tho cawpalgn, aod urged the uecessity of & Hepubllean victory this fall. Col. ¥, V. Curtenius was called upon, acd, alte¢ the conclusion of his remarks, called uvon the 1lon. J, C. Burrows to address tho assemblage, Mr, Burrows took the staud amid grest spplause, sod, after thanking the rcnplu nl, tho e‘:uuly sod district for the ionor couferred 1o making bim thelr Repub- Hean eaudidate for Covkress, bu spoke for p\wu hours, maiuly upou the Buaucial question. Tue sueech wus listeued 1o with wrapt uttention, und, by logical argument aud effective ridicule, be sustalued the Huoacial pollcy of the Repub- licuns and cxhiblted the Luscless aad {oconstst- cut deatures of toy Grecuback party, The Re- publicans weat to conducs a8 more theo usually uctlve cuwupakru o this dlatrict. 1, R. Sher- woud, the Greenback wominee for Congrese, is not the chole of many, of the party, and will nat poll their tull vote? The Demoeratic Cou- yressional Conventiou will weet ut Niles Aug, 6, wnd the cuudidates for that nouluution arv FOR B Tarme, fé‘fl““ TE. Copt. D, Feany, leaves ol /NELDA, Capt. Jas. Drake, leaves Thurs 0018 and passsare tiekets spply at 110 Sauth - A SAMULE, Vassediee Azent. ale-st. 1 2180 weond, thin 40 l.u\nlx w "‘",“d‘ s rot whols or 4. The fucst and heat set, warra Atral e d witkout padn. T Thy WTukethlrd ratea, R Dl MCHESNEY, Cuttier Cuk uecd iRabdolyh-sts, cth alifugs cuder repares Boys fug legy or Tharoukh i tralnfig e comblned aclulln Tha LKl for the repeal of the Re: care, and litgh eaitorer e fared uiuch worso T the ‘Nonkte torihy ojoct n 10 Lill, it was compellad $o fonnin annotieod we) Foster Pratt and I1. F. Severens, of Kalamazoo, end H, H. Riley, of Conatantine. Cintm- ances point strongly to the nomination of Pratt on the first baflot. The Democrats, to thelr honor be It said, are ss earnest 1n chetr attacks ¥-Imt the irredecmables as the Repub- licans. 'The result wili be & triangular cunteat In this district, and, In all probability, 8 Repub- livan triumph this fall. oHlo, NINTR DISTRICT. Apectal Dispatch to The Tridune, Corumnus, O., July 2.—The opposing ele- ments which were combined agalnst the Hon. Ueorge L. Converse for nomination to Concross {n this } (the Ninth) district were completely buried at the Democratic primaries in this county yesterday. Converse delcgates to the Cooventlon earried every ward [n the city, to- gethier with all the townships, as far as heard frof. Nodoubt exiats asto the balance. A combination was formed by Col. Haber and Judge Anderson, some time since, to defeal Converse at the primaries. The most maliclous atatements were circulated charging him with malpractice in the courts, and other rumors caléulated toinjure s chuuces before the Conventlon. The scheme was nt onve so barcfuced 83 to diszust cyen the oppunents uf Converse, aud meke themn his supporters. With the cighty-one votes froin this county and a number frotn Madison, Conyerse will o Into the Convention with enousn votes to nomtunte ou the first ballot, should wot Madlson County wish to pay a complimentary vote to sotie of her statesmen. In Delawars County, Popple- ton delevates were clected, while Pickaway County went solidly for Walling, WISCONSIN, IIAT DISTRICT. Special Dispateh te The Tribune. MILwAUKER, Wis., July 28.—~The Greenback- ers have fssued a fur a Congressional Cou- ventlon for the Firat District, to be held at Elk- horn on the 1st day of Augast. ‘The alstrict fs composed of the Countics of Kenosha, Racine, Rock, Walworth, aud Waukesha, and is at pres- ent represented by the llon. Charles G, Willlsws, of Janeavllle. The Greenbackers witl undoubtedly vounuate Charles I. Parker, of Hetoit, one of the lesding (Irecnback members of the late Leelslature, and who wen mainly Instiumental in form- Ilug the Greenbuck and Democratic conlitioft {n that body, He was formerly a Rs- publican. The Democratle Convention for that district has been ealled to be held Auyr, 21, also at Elknorn, and the present indications are that, it l'nrlur 18 nominated by the Greenback- ers, the Demucrats will {ndorse him. The Ro- publican Convention will mecet at Etkhorn, Aug, 13, and donbticss Mr. Willlams, the present member, will be renominated. The usual Ree publican majority In the district {s fron 5,000 to 6,000, ILTLINOIS. SPRINGFIELD, Apecial Dispaich to The Tridune, 8rnmixarixtp, I, July 28.—Dr. J. Drake Harper, of this city, who was a candidate be- fore the Natlonal Greenbackers' Convention for Stat: Senator In this district, In the Sunday pa- pers announces his purpose of runuing Inde- pendently clalming that by Btate Printor Ex- pert Magio's fuction ho wus chilseled out of the nowination in the Couvention In favor of thelr cliofee. ‘Fho doctor is personally very popular, aod bls ruuning will cercalnly greatly Jessen the chances of the clection of Scuator Shutt, the Democratic nonnuce. IOWA. v TIIND DISTRICT. Bpeetal Correrpondence of The Tribune, Dunuque, Ta., July 27.—Third District Con- Rresstonal campalgus have been for u nuinber of years exclusively controlled by a faction of politicians supported by Governmental patron- age to the exclusion of candidates sustalned by tho public's prefereace. None but this domi. ueeriug * Ring’s " favorites have had the slight- est possibllity of successful competition to repreacnt our peovlo In Congress. They are decidedly exclumvo In thelr preferences, and nothing but submussive deference totheir dleta- torship can induce even the falntest support. The headquarters of this league are located in Dubuque, with branch organizations at inter- vals throughout the district. Among the promiuent metnbers, “Jake” s tho head factotumn and ** shrewd * fellow generally ; the ** Colonel,” with Congresstonul nspirations, is genfal and bland, n‘»pumm.ly utierly devotd of gulle; the “Major' 1s an acquicscing genlus with no - apparent convictions of his own; «Judge," the Independence cditor, Is po- flt‘l:'“ ¥ plln!bln to their dictation, owing to the ellle o o a lucrative “appointment, ‘These” comprize the aggressive pors tlon of this mutual ald combination, Materlal ssalatance s rendered them by numers ous “qulet workers" tn accomplishing thelr usually “‘cut-snd-drled " procecdings. Thelr ¢hief, who twice hos been exaltegd to an office the highest in the gift of the people's leglsia- tive ropresentatives, residon in this city, Fear- ful that a Dubuoue man’s success would affect thelr fuvorite’s future political prospects, they have peen particularly opposed to unulrumn from this locality, Invartably thelr cfforts have béen successful, The appearance of a c: didate objectionable to the Ring hoa slways been folluwed by attacks on his character and capabliitics, Buicessful as this faction has hithierto been in nominating couventlons, thelr sctions have not atways bieen fndorsed by the people, Four years ago they we: parcntly iriendly to the Hon, 1).'N. Coole; ndidacy, and tad given assurances of hearty support, Nuvyertheless, I.Iu? sceretly feared and hated him, and combined to securs bis defeat, Among deleeations where thelr * patrougge Iutluence could bo brought ~ to bear they iabored ing ntly, “and ultlmate- ly * triumptied. Emphatieally the public expreased thelr condemnution of thia procedure by bestowlng the prerogativa of representative 1o Congress on & Democrat. The same issue agaln confronts the Third District Republicans, Mr. Cooley, since the aunouncement of his candidscy, bias been as persistently and venom- ously as cver onposed by his “rlug” encintes, Countless subtorfuzes and wily trickery aro constantly wsed to depreclate bis popular atrengtls, Vufiuu charves have been dreulated withiout & shadow of evidence Lo sustaln them, Tho entlre political machinery, with its com- bonent parts well ofled witn its present und Ilmbfl'llvu Federal patrunage, has beon broughit 0t requiaition, and witl be strenuously used ta defeat ufm. Thess procoedings ar being gen- erally stigmatized ss bluckualling schiomes in turiicrance of the rinc's seltlsu ends sud suc- cess ot tholr candidate. Candld Republlcans {reely exurews the - convictlon that this unseem- 1y autagontsm will (n uny event Jeopardize suc- cess In the district this fall. Tiie unexampled vigor and viudictivences displayed 1s sitmply Ulustrative of the danger thcy discern theeatens qu thelr usually undisputed supremacy fu dis- trict politics, in” the pruspective suceess of Du- buque's candidate fu the Ppresent cont ' 8. e TUR GREENBACKERS. Epecial Currespontence af The Tridune, Lzow, Ia., July 28.—The Philistines ara upon us! Inother words, tho lords of the Dewo- CrAtlc party bave cowne up to see this ¢ Deliiak " (the Greeabackers), aud have sald, as of old, * Entlco him " (ke Kooubtican party), “und sco wuereln his great streugth lieth, and Ly what means wo may provail sgainst biny, that wo may bliud" the people aud defeat tho Republican party ia s eflort to keep up 4 republican fora of goverumeot on this contineut, This Las been the alm and purposs o1 the leading Demo- crats ever slace thoy threw down thelr srws at Apponattox; L crush up, break down, und for- ever destrov our present form of government, aud Lo establivh 00D its ruine » government based upon ignorance, superstition, and a chureh, And the sovner the Auiericsn peoplo will look at the auestion from this .l:unluu?nt the betler, for at no very dlstant day we will be awakeued from our slulbers to cunfront this bydra-teaded monster, when we sre shorn of our strength, sud we lay prostrate, aud helpless, aud bhind beloro ity #f we do vot watch, aud pray, sod work to keep the monster dowy, Tuis Greenback movement is the most cun- piug wave, in sowe reapects, that the “ unter- ritlad " bave made for some thue. The leadurs of the Greenbuckers ure Deuiocrats of the siwou-pure old stock, auch, It you plesse, as “Brick" Poweroy, the wan who, when bis country preded Lelp, whea thls Repubhie lay biveding ut every pore, wus ziving wld aud cuta 1056 Lo W cucay, wud trududug tie defenders MONDAY. JULY 29, 1878, of onr flag, {rom tbe President to the private soldler o the ranks,—the man who, when greenbacks were first {ssacd, denoanced themn As “worthless rags,” ‘‘unconstitutioual trash," ctc, and who for more than two yeara after thelr first fssuc would not receive them o pay- ment of any debt due him. The people of this country have not yet forgotten bim and his Rebel aheet, the Latrossc Jemoeral; nor yet the words the wonid-be assassin uecd in that vilo sheet after the lamouted Livcoln's last election. For such 8 man to attempt to take the lead of & political party, even II that party be nothing but Communistic rabble, 1a an ab- surdity of the most sbsurd kind. The “‘unwashed,” we say, have displayed their conning in this “fiat "-money movement, beyond thelr ususl astuteness in political dem- agugiam, They have this party of “unilm- ited money " as thelr side-show. And when you promise mouey to the medial American, 0u touch a very tender chord, to say the least. {hu the American people have been #o mauy times led Into error by political tricketers that now they want Lo know nure abuut the true fnwardness of polltical parties befors they will rally mach. The thinking people of var coun- try know full well that to-day our flusncial condition ss a nation is far {n advance ol any- thing at auy time In Its previous hiatory, ana thu student of history can now see that we are climbig up the hill of *good times * at & very steady and sure pace. We want sumething more Yuunt than “lrre- deemable carretcy,' something more sure than Ureenbackers! promlisca, and that someihing voncelved fu a brighterbrain snd purer heart than that of “HBrick *' Pomcray, befors we can abandon the old, tried, and ‘truo Republican party. Towawill not *go back’ on her record this (ull, notwithistunding the cunoiog dodge of “Brlck,” Uenry Clay Dean & Cos / M Cruno.” NINTIL DISTRICT. Special Correspondencs of The Tribune, Fonr Dobag, Ia, vuly 27.—Congressional matters in this district have become very inter- vsting of late. Tirve candldates for Repub- lean nominatlon are fn the field—Carpenter, Pendleton, and Russell. Gov. Carpenter merely soya that he will sceept i nominated, but wiil not solleit voles, ‘The other candidates are workine vigorously. A prominent paper thus catitnntes the present strenjeth of each: Carpen- ter, 801 Pendleton,,20; Russell, 205 necensary to cholce, 54, Carpenter (s a strong man, anid his 1riends think he will be vominated without PRICE FIVE CENTS, : westerly breesea are more prevalent. Historl- cally, Cyprus ia intereating as -having been atited posseraton of by Richard I, of England during the Crusades, éy Richard it was granted tothe Count of Lusigoun, to be lield as a flef ot the Crown of England and ss 2n Inaemnity for the loss of Jerusalem; but It was soid by the heirs of the house of Lusignan to tha Venee tlans, who lost it to the Turks n 1571, A rangs of mountaing extends through the island; hut the greater part of it consists of fine plaing, the foll of which Is excellent and produces in apundance all manner of frult ...J’ vegetables, At Paphoor Daflo, the andent Paphos, on the south sideof the Islaud, there (s alarge bay which, by the combpletion of amole acrues the entrance, might be converted into m goud anchorage; but at present, as the mole only exists on the cast and west, the port (s sald to be very uusafe. Eastward of Cape Garata, the most soothern point of ~the islund, about nine mils to the northe ward of i, stands the town of Lamasol, off which ships can auchor {n from twelve Lo six fathoms of water, on fioad eround, snd where most of the wine which Is exported from Cyprus is shipped. Some thirty miles to the northeast of Cape (avata, again, is Capo Chitijand five milesto the northward of this istter lies the town of Laruace, where the English and other Cousuls reside. Off this town there is alsoanchurage in eighteen fathoms of water, with what is described as good liold- ing-gruund; but the safest ana best suchorags in the island fs said to bo off the town of Faoiagou which is situaled oo the cast cuast and about twelve miles to the north of Cape Urego, and n front of which thersis anchorage [0 eleht or ten fathomsof water, where ships which stop during the winter at Cyprus stiil come for safety, although the pore. of Famugousta Is now quite ruined snd the ouce fumvus town reduced to a miiscrable vlitazo. FEANCE AND ITALY TO PROTECT GREECK. Lndon dpectuter, The Greck questlon bns been settled by the. betrasal of the Greeke. Lord Beaconsflell steadily resisted thelr elalms, and M. Wadding- ton aud Count Cortl, who fought for them, wers only able to fuduce Congress to advise tha Porte to grant them the territory south of a line to be drawn from the Balembria to the Pencus. The Porte, of course, wili grant them nuthing, unlees cocreed, aud caunot be coerced by Greeee, because England bas nssumed the Frotectorate. The Greeks are therefore n pealing to Parls, where the idea seems to thint na Enezland {8 protector of Constantinople, potentiaries had tried to pick up the broken thread of England's Imperisl traditions, He refused to believe that the other Povers wonld display jealousy when they saw that England’s object was merely to cstablish peaco and order. BUYING BTRAMRRS. Loxpox, July 28.—A Berlin dispatch states that Rusels fs negotiating for the purchase of fast North German Lloyd and Hamburg steam- ers. FOREIGN. Full Account of the Great Wedding in London Saturday. The Most Distinguished Matri= monial Affair Since Nor- folk's Marriage. GEOWING DRSIRE FOR OCCOPATION, Loxvox, July 28.~~A aispstch from Vienna ays it is becoming mors and more probable that a crossing will be ordcred, rczardless of the negotiations, unless the long-oxpected In- strictlons arrive by the courfer announced for to<lay. It fs reported from Coustantinople thist all the vartics, and the Porte ftself, fully understood the usclessness of resisting in prin- ciple the declslons of the Berlin Congress rela- tive to Bosnia and Grecee. NOT YET ORDERED. A dispateh from Vicnns states that the sd- vance intu Bosnia bas not yet beeo drdered. Corathiesdorl Pasha told Count Andrassy that the purazraph of the proclamation to the Inhab- itants declaring that the Buitan commits them to the protetion of the Austrian Emperor would probavly be the subject of a protest. AN INTIMATION TO GREECE. 1t I8 reported from Athens that the Porte has Intimated ity consent to negotiate with Minis- ter Tricoupls at Constantinople, but has glven 1o {des of the basis of the negutiations. Specches of Benconsfield and Salisbury at the Carl- ton Club, Great Wit to Madness Close Allied in the Nob'e Garibaldi, The Marqnis of Lorne Appointed Goy- ernor-General of Canadu. England Having Quite a Job in Swallowing Transvaal. THE SWELL WEDDING. MIOH HUKORS DONEZ A COUPLE OF YOUNG roLKS. Spectal Dispa‘eh t- s Toisune, NEw YORK, July 28.—A MHerald London dls- patch dated Baturday says: London soclety was stirred to-day by an interesting event which has been long looked forsard to,—namels, the nup- tials of Arthur Henry Pavct, Captaln intne Beots Fusilier Guards, fifth son of the Hrst Marquis of Anclesoy. to Miss Minnie Btevens, daughter of the late Mr. Paran Stevens, of New York. The wedding took place In St Peler's, At 8130 this afternvon, The church was crowdod with the most brililant and fashionable audi- ence which the world of Londun can muster. The wedding was graced by the prescnce of SOUTHY AFRICA. ERGLAND'S PENULIIMATE GODDLE GOING DOWSN nanp, CaPzrows, July O.—There has been some severe fighting with the natives In the outlylng districts of Transvaal. The Britth lusses were wmparatlvely heavy, I THE SONIN-LAW. HE WILL TAKE LORD DUFFRRIN'S PLACE, Loxpoxy, July 28.—The Marquis of Lorne wiil suceced Lord Duflerin as Governor-Geueral of Canada. " - o 5 France will be protector of Athens. aud sceura Gifost, The Conveutlon meets at Clicrokee, | pyyaiy, ITALY., o her fn thie_end Western Tounselis, the. prove —————— e THE PRINCE OF WALES, GARIDALDL. ince whicn the Congress, almost at the end of WASHINGTON. the Princss Loutse. the Duke of Connaught, | Rose, Juls 28.—Gen. Garibaldi has written | its labors, formed of Macedonia, Enirus, and P'rince Louls of Battenburg, Princa Edward of | letter warmly approving the anuexation demon- | Thessaly, ‘ander some sort of fmperfect autvnomy. Tho reglon for Ureece to acquyo is thercfore well marked out, Crete Is wholly abanduncd, sud the Turkish fleet, now. ot ‘The Expectations of Gen. Halhert E. Paine Baxe-Welmar, aud many of the aristocracy,were =An O1d Story About the Por.er Court- stratious, wnd recommending nfle-practice vresent. The Prince of Wales and the Duke of througlhout Italy. Martial. Conuaught entered the church with a royal e———— course, nrntllcln{ the Engliali fleet, will bo &pecinl Dispateh o The Tribune, punctuality complimentary to the oceasion, INDIA. sent there to yuell the * rebelllon.” ‘Wasminarox, D, C., July 23.—Tne Commis. sfonership of Patents has been for somo little time st the disposal of Gen. Halbert E. Paine, an ex-Repreaentative from Wisconsin, but, for 4 number of years, a lawyer In this District. He is o geatleman of high standing, Ho was of- fered the Assistant Secretaryship of the In- terlor at the beginnivg of thia Administration, but waa obliged to decline it on sccount of fn- sufficient salury, and the same ?unuau may cu- ter futo the prisent case 88 well as one other, and that is that a partiai wnderstandine has exiated for somo time past that, upon a vaeancy occurring upon the Bench of the Bupreme Court of the District, ft would proba- bly be givento him. Itis annovunced here to- day that Judeo Olin, onc of the Assocate Jus- tlces of the Bupremo Court of the District, whose probable resignation has been heretofore anvouvced, has 80 much fmproved fn hicalth auring his summcer vacation that he recon- sldered his deterinination to resigo, and will withdraw v altogether it his heslth continues u; 'tlx“"c vn'up to the meeting of the fall torm ol the Conrt, The Sunday IHerald prints to-day what it cloims to be a vote o the fisdPorter Court- Murtial upon a_propusition to s#tence bim to be shot, and sfrma that nine ncmbers of the court voted u favarof tuls sentence, Lo-wit: Gens. Iluntor, Hitcheoek, Prentiss, Hicketts, Casey, Garfleld, Buford, and Btough, while anlyotie member of the court, Gen. Rufus Kiuig, voted in the negative. . To the Western Associated Press, Wasnington, D. C., July %.—It Is pow stated that no definite deterinination has been reached in tho case of the South Carolins in- f"'i’"i' revenue ufllclals indicted for killlug 2l PIOTOGRAPHING TIE CONGRESS, One of the last acts of the Berdiu Congreas wos the regulution of | presslon, Priuce Bismarck,at the close of u sittlug, requestedths deleuates to retaln their seats for a few seconds, and then gavo an order to his son. Count Her- bert left the ball, sud fo a moment reappearcd with & gentletnan in black, who, bowive Lo tuo diplomatists, sald in broken Freneh: “Gentle- men, I have recelved the honorablo commiaston of taking a portralt of a sitting of the Conygress. I ask you, therelore, to kecp sourselves for sey- eral Instants In a quiet avd casv posivon.” Tho members Inughcd” at the exhortation, but re- malned oulet 10 complianes with his wishes. Prof. Von Werner, the artist, charged by tho dlunicipslity of Berlin to paiut, {n honor of, the historeul event, o large picture of the Cougress, had alrendy sietched the features of mostof the wmembers, who willlngly granted him the de- nired sittings. The picturc Is to be placed In the Fairy [all of the Mausion louse, MOSPITALITIEN TO TIE PLENIPOTENTIARIES The Crown Prince and Princoss of Prussi, after the forinal .tanmru of the treaty, invited the Pientpotentiariea and their leading Scere- tarles tu Potadam to have a drivo through taa Royal parks and genlens, and to dine with thamn i Bans Suucl, the famous resitene: of Frederiek the Uruat, u1r Impenal dichnesses escorted thelr disungalshed guests to the Havel Lakes, where a steamboat was awalting . tiem. The Flenipotentiaries sbiowed especlul interest fn the castie of Babelsberg, the Emperor'a favorlto suminer resort, and were much strurk by the simpllcity, noy alinost want ot comfort, fix bis private rooms. Diuner was served in the vastin ot Buns Soucy, the celovrated abude of the Crown Priuce’s eminent ancestor, who may justly be ealled the founder of Prussia’s greatness, iis Highness, an ardent adindrer of the Royas hero, had a particalar pleasure in politing out tu them the library and study of Frederick tine Great, o whieh“everything has been carolully preserved bn the satie order as when {ts oceu- pont was called away by the releatless hand of death. AN BNOLISIL MERCHANT'S WILL. Nellzious tizutry has i stil edee In the last wlil audd testament of an Engitsh merchaut wuo eceently died, leaving a personal cstate sworn under 800,000, Hiy first objece In deuth w, tue dlsestablishuicnt of the Natlonsl Church, forhe has bequeathed Lo the Socioty for tha Liberation of Rehlon from State Patronase and Control 1o less than $25,000. A number of missionary and cuharitable sovictles gt $3,000 each, the minlster of the Baptlst chapel which ho attended, 2,500, aud the societies connected with the chopel a like sum, Two nleces get #100,000 between them; but it t8 provided that it elther ol theso ladies shall marry & Ditulster of the Established Churell, or a berson holding auy office or commission n her Majesty’s army, ber Intercst in such bequest 1 to lupse, and to co amung the charltable socletivs or hospituls enumersted. Finully, the testator divects that be shail bo buried ln unconseerated ground. e — - CANADA. Licenses to Carry Firearmg fo Montroale- ANOTHER FLAGUR. Loxpox, July 25.—A dispatch from Caleutta reports that the Guvernment of Madras has tel- egraphed for extra fawfue offlcers Immediately, because of the ravaces of locasts, FRANCE. ANTI-DEPUBLICAN PROGRAMME. Lowpoy, July 28.—A vorrespondent at Paris telegraphs that u plan bas been formed for the dissolution of tho Clismber of Deputles fo the anti-Republican fnterest {u November, - MISCELLANY. THE BT. OOTHALD TUNNEL. The greatest tunnel, now being bored, in the world {a the St. Gothard, uadertho Alpe, to con- neet Germauy with Iealy, aa the Mount Cenls tunnel connected Frauce %ith Italy, The money 1a turnishied by the Germans, Bwiss, and Itallans. A London paver glves the followiug account of the present condition of tho great work, which: will be eight miles loug when completed : A general mectlug of the shareliolders In the 8t, Gothard Rathway Company was heid at Lu- cerne on the Mith of June Jast, Wheu a report Was read of the progress made In 1877, of which the followinz 18 o short summary: On the north side of the mountatn & length of tunnel of 11,033 teet wus plerced, of which 3,325 feot were made practicable, being 1,600 metres loss thau was calenlated on {n the estimates. DI~ cultics in the workiug account for this falling off, Cpto November the rock had been guciss mies of casy working, but at that thno the workmen cume ‘on beda of serventiue, which required thirty-three Kilogrammes of dynamite per mo- tre—double wliut waa needed for the guelss— for blusting, “The tacing of tbe tuanel pro- veeds at the rate of 200 metres per mouth on an averace. On the south slde 4,331 feet have beeu plerced, instead 5,100, a8 cstimateds and In the tunntl at Atrolo there 18 & falllug off ot 1,000 feet trom the estitnated quantity for the year, Here the rock met with has been chiefly yuartz, rendertue the perforation very diiticalt. On the whole, therefore, the progress has been nowhere su great aa was auticipated,but the Di- ctors hopu still thut the liue may be completed by the end of 1851, In the case of noucomple- ton i that thu extra expensc will be about 4,000,000 francsa year, which they nrenat- Iy desfrous touvold,” Beveuty of the Ferroux muchines are constantly st work ut the wrest tunned, und Mxty-tour otlier imachines are at hand in casc they ‘should be necded. The Buber of workuieu employed varfes conskleras bIv with the scasons of Y.In_:“yvlr; thus i Feb- ruury there wers only 1,176 st the north end and L2 ut the south, whle in Seotember there were 1,033 at the north and 1o July 2,222 at the south cud; these workmen are directed by from forty-elcht to 159 enzineers, The bluck lst shows fhirty-une men wounded ang stxty killed lu the tubuels sitce the begtuning ot the work, Besides the actual plerciug of the mountain, 4 good deal of work has been dune o the spproaches; and several projecta have at twenty-fivo minutes past 8, the congregation rising and remaining on their fect antil the Princes wero seaWRl. Shortly afterward Mrs. Stevens, the mother of the bride, entered, lean- Ingon the arm of Lord Alfred Pagot, the bride- Kroom's father, then Miss Fanuy Reed, the bride's nunt, aud theo, after s psuse of cxpee- tatlon, cume TNE BEAUTIPGL BRIDE, eacorted by her brother, Mr, Hurry Stevens, and attended by four bridesmaids, namely, the Hon- oruble Miss Gerard, the Houorable Miss Har- bord, Lady ¥, Cadegon, and Miss Violet Paget, the bridegroom's sister. Tho officlating divine was the Very Rev. Dean of Wiudsor, asslsted by the Rev. Francis Bvng, Chaphain of the House of Commons. The bride woro a robe of white satin, trimmed with old point d'Alencon and orange blossows, a white tulle veil falling gracefully over all, 81X DIAMOND STARS glittered §n her baoir. Thbe bridesmatdas wore Louis Quinee jackets of white pekin, white tnuslin skirts, trimmed with bouquets of carna- tlons. Each also wore o locket sct with dia- monds and black pearls, fn the form of the {oltiale M. A.” {ntertwined, They were the gift of the bridegroom, The Priucess Loulse regarded with a pleascd expression the charmn- ing group as the stately Dean of Windsor wd- vunced to tie the nuptial knot. - NER ROYAL HIGINES wore whito musily, with luce embroidery awd Valencicnnes, over white allk. The bridegroom, A dasting, soldierly-laoking gentleman, fo bis 27th year, took hls place before the rall with his best man, Loed Marcus Beresford, the famous ridery and son of the Murquis of Watertord. The ecremony was impressively performed py the Dean of Windsor, the surpliced choristers chauting & psali sud hymn, After tho benedietion the whole Lridal party, fuclud- Ing the members of the Royal famfly, entered the vestry to shzn the reglster as witnesses, First the Dean ot Windsor signed, and the pago showed as follows: ** Atbert Edward,”. » Prin. cess Loulse,” **Connaught,' and * Battenberg, ! Then followed the signatures of the Lort and Lady Alfred Paget, Lord dyiney, snd Mrs. and Mr., Btevens. The weddingguests, inctuding all the Royal persotiuges, proceeded 1w their car- rlages to MEXICAN AND TRADE DOLLARS, ‘TREASUNRY DRPARTMENT, UFPPICE OP THE DI- uRCTOR OF TuE MisT, Wasminetow, D, C., July U5, 187.—In consequence of the number of [nquirlus recolved retative to tho valucof the Mexlcan silver dollnr and tho terma on which it 1s recelved at the Mints, the followlng luforma- tion I furnished: Sec, 8,584, Rovised Bratuies United States, dectores that:* no forcigu gold or sllver colns shall be_a legal-tender in the paye mont of debts.” The Mexiean doliar, there- fore, hus onlv & value as bulllon, which ds- pends upon the Erh:e of sllver, At the present brico of sliver bullion it s _worth about $0.8 cents in gold per plece. Its circulation as mouey In the United otates is optional, an®at whatever value may be agresd upon. The United Stares trade dollar also is vot & lewal tender, und, therefure, has only s bull- fon value. The stundard sliver dollar being o legal-tender for all debts. publlc and private, is vecelved ot par st all Govern- ment ofices In payment of ducs, differing in this respect from the Mexiean and trado dollors, whichare not recclved. Mexican doltarw, ns well as all uthier foreign silver coine and United States trude dollars, sre purchased at the Mint a% Philadelphis, and the Assay Ollice ut Now otk ot the equivalent of tho London mte for sliver bulllon on the duy of purchase, less one- half cent per vunce of tine allver contaiued, Al THE RECELTION at the residenco of the groom's parents, in Queen Annc street, The house was handsot decurated,—externally with baugings, and with flowers within, The Priuce of Wales congratu- lated and conversed lone with the bride, and Princess Lotlse vave her affectionate greeting All the Royal guests, fudeed, united n heorty silver colus so purchased are melted o whihes, T vride | been approvea tending to diminlsh the cost of The Black Voll-=-llunlun, ed, and the scller paid for the fine fstet ol "‘:"‘1,,,,,:,',’,‘1' el el e T utlay por Syecial Dispatch 10 The Tribune, tatued in standard sllver dollars, Al parties y hov were | KHOMELFe may bo reduced from the first ostl- {ONTREAL, July S5.—It 1s lcarned that the destring to woll fureign sliver coins or trade dof- | the couvle left the manslon thoy were | yuigar S01LONOL to (250001, unent will appoint s ° Spoclal Come lurs to the Government on the above terms will | loudly cheered by a lare throng that lined the WILAT CYPUUS WILL COAT. Lnsi clth wer to issue 1 t scud them, at their own exbense, to the Buper- | girect, and they wero pelted with friendly T . lummm .\_f;:«fa{ar. .Iu‘ql:_ lln asion n‘. h pot o ": A cenu-“a intendent of the Mint st Philadelphia or to the showers of rice and slippers from the door. On e sceret was revealed on Mouday, and is & | carry rearats or self-defense. 18 bl one, On that day the Governnient un- nounced in buth louscs that on the 4th of June they had slrueda treaty with the Sulun by which the Queen engageil lu all future thne to defend the Astatic dominlons of the Qftoman Empire “by force of arma’ In rgtury, the Sultan bad "promised to tutroduce Puecessury refornus® to be ereed on with bis allv, asslzned tho Islund of Cyprus to be sdmln- Istered sod occupied by Grcat Britain, it 1s, however, provided thae if_ ever Russls gives up Batounmy, Ardubiun, and Kars, the fslund revert to Turkey: and that while it s ecuplud, Great Britamn shall puy 24,000 purses, say, £1(0,+ O i year, to the Sultan. 'Ihils treaty bus been ratitied, aud tho clauso about Cyprus has besn acted on, Mr. Burlie havig, on “the yprus-and hotated the British Sir Garnet Wolseley has Scen appulute etnor of Cyprus, on a salary of £5,000 a year, anda the {sland, Bir Stafford Northeote stated on Tharsday, will bave o quirison of 10,600 tuen, 7,000 of themn natives of Indiu, As theas troops wiil be [u British, not Indlan, employ, and as wo buve no mon to spure, this means an addi- ton of 10,60 men to the sriny, and £1,000,000 0 year to the nlitary estimates, linmenso sums, mureover, will Assay Otlico at New York; express charges on the silver dollara vrivilege will be granted to those who et an aflldavit to the effect that they aro liablo to attack (n the periormance of thelr or- dinary duties. It {s believed this important step witl e taken to protect Volunteors from ussault, to which they ure belng subjected in certali parts of tho city, It s stated, on hien wilitary autbority, that, in oing aud returning from ritle-practice, Voluutcers aro exemoted arched under the Bloke uct, and, ) auy interference with them uuder sucl circumastaoces is unwarranted, Two novices of the Larmelite Nunnery at Hochelaga tonk the black veil Lo-day, and will bereatier remaln secluded from the world, 1n tho couvent. ‘Toese are tho tiest sdwlssions siuce Lhe convent was established. Apecial Dispatch tu The Tridune, Towowto, Out., July 28,—Huulau has de- ¢lded to entor for the revatia at Barrly oo the L2thol August. Itfs thought probabla that Mor- rix, Frenchy Johuson, Riley, Plajsted, and Ken- uedy will also enter, Prizes to the mmyuni of $1,000 are otfercd, e — THE WEATHER, Orrics or TR Cuinr SiGNAL Orrices, Wasiinagtos, D, C. July 20~1, 2. m.—Indi- leaving, the Royal party also received sn ovs tion. The happy patr will pass a portion of the honeymoon ut Mrs, Gerald Pazret's, ot Windeor, and thenot Lord Alfrod Paget'sat Bushey Park, after which they propose tu sail for the United Btates. THE WEDDING FRESXKTS are numerous, valuable, and beautiful. The Prince of Wales zave the bridegroom a garni- ture do cheminee, consisting of a Louts Qua- torze clock and candelabra, purctiased at tho Yaris Expusition. ‘The Princess of Wales gave the bride & wold serpent bracelet act with sap- phires, diminonds, and rubies. Princess Lowse gavu the bride a patr of wold and peart earrings and s marslvo sllver coffee-pot, DPrince Leopold presented © the bride with o clusslc bracclet, forming s double-headed sugke set with rubles aud dlamonds. Prince Louts of Battenberg gave an Egyptian necklice, and Privce Edwerd of Bsxe-Welmara blue Venetian vase. The bridegrooin'’s pareuts gave a complete table-servics of antlque aflyer. The Lridegroom presouted be bride with six nt in recura also to bo pald by the seller, | correspondonce relative to silver colua so to Le addressed to the Su- perintendent of the Miut or Assay Oflice to whiclh they ure furwarded, . H, R. LixpERMAN, Dircctor of the Mint THE MOSTILES. Murder of & Man and Iis Wife-Blore Troubls Aliead, PORTLAND, July 28.—Lorenan D, Perking and wife were attacked by Indisos, nar Rattle- Bnake Bprlugs, on the Columbia River, and both munlered. ‘Thetr bodies were rocuvered by a purty of cltizens who went on the trafl of the missing peaple, PontraNw, July 28.—The rendezvous for atl tho unfriendly Intiaus, both on the Orcgon and Vasi ugton 'l'erruur{ ofde, 8 at the foot of Pricst Ruplds, whero thev are collecting fu great utimbers. Chief Moses says bo canuot controt Iils youug men, snd warus settlers to look out for thewaelves, 1 b | Goy- ———— THE EXCURSION TO MILWAUKEE, Al biave tu be expendod o the burt bors, which were only futended for galleys, on T besutitul diamond stars, the eamo which glit- | the roads, und ou the vresnlzition of the civil- | ) . MILWA::{I‘:“ "\‘;I';:“ J‘:l?".‘fl.—"l’"l:: excur- | $ered In the bride's hair ut the wedding, Among .'Z';tl:: t1selt, ‘.\lv:l“lll'pr;' ““n{“ .::’m{::,l,"“ i ;L'mmifi;%ffif: L:v‘l'i: ‘mu’:::lv::g ; 3 5 ; 4 ” AR 3 5 ) 3 sloulats from Chicago today flled » tram of | the Americans who gave prescuts to tho bride | fo¥er (EUH G o all can scarce. | llzht northessterly, veering to warmer south- twelva cars, and uumbered ncarly 1,000, Tho | Were Mr. und Mrs. Darliug, Mea. Vou Hoffwun, | 1y ‘wid loss than £4,000,000 & yeur, | easterly winds, stationary or falllug barometer, Alr, W, . Dougias, Mr. Cuttiog, Mr. James Woods, M. Lost, Mr. Joseph Stoue, Mr. Arthur Leary, and manv others, THAE EASTERN QUESTION, TUUKBY AND GRE Constanminoris, July 23.—Tue Porte In- tends to lsue & memorandum tn rolation to the Greek question. Greees bas applied to Prines Bismarck, as President of the Couzress, to make representativos to induce Turkey to cume 10 un arrangement, TUB CARLTON CLUU. Loxpow, July, 28.~The Carlton Club bauquot fu bouor of Beacoustield and Salisvury was held {n the Duke of Weilington’s riding school, In his remiarks relative to the Anglo-Turkish Con- ventiou, Beaconsfivld argued that, It the scttle- ment ot Europe had been limited to the Treaty of Berlin, Kusalp wguld probably agaiu assail Turkey, when, whatever Britlsh party might boin power, that party would, even though o Con- vention existed, bave feit bouud, after conslder- able aud perbaps fatul hesitation, to defend Asiy Mivor, The Couventlon with Turker, by pre- venting such besltation, practically lesscned Euglaod’s respousibilitics. Sulsbury, u bis epeech, claliwd ghat ber Majesty's Plet- cuuuting putilic works aud_barracks, to the ex- pemees of this country, This expenditure Is eutirely independent of tho (ur grester outley which uny bonest stlempt to redectn our guur- nntee, aud at the samo time fusure good guv- esument in Aslatle ‘Furkey, will fuvolve. The ucw Emplre will pay, doubtless, Ly-and-by, but unless we break fuish elther with the Turks or or with our uwn conacleoces, we shatl hardly eacabe fuF MolI6 Veurs 1o come with less thau & shilling lucoie-tax, “Che Suitan bas uo vecd to Waste BLY FEVCNUS our guod management may producs Wpon @ good urny or a guod fleet, out will suend 1t wll wore pleasautly upon Constan- ll;mpld aud bunself, or burrow on the streugth ol 1, TUB CLIXATE OF CYFRUS NOT A FAKADISK, Lovdnn Jull Mall Gazelie, 4 Strategleully of Imuiense nportance by reason olits ruflllun. tuo lsland of Cyprus appears to b unlurtunately situated us fsr as cllmate b concorued. It sutfers from toe cold of Kure- wnle uud frow the bot alrocvos of Syria; wo tuut while lu sumer the beat is described as {utulerable, thy winter is geuerally oo cous tuued torrent of raiug u sort of turnwio, with bail, behig alsu not unfrequ; Fever, also, it is stated, 'Is geoerully prevalest i the dslaud, produced by its uvcultivated laund becowtny arshy ftis wlso utfucted by yute Thy rainy acasons ure March uud Aval, Novewber, December and Junuary, dusiog Whict thwe the winds blow mostly frow the porih; wille i sumuer westerly sud sunia- train reached bero at ngon. They were nearly all 0dd Fellows, with thelr wives and familice, and tncluded represcntatives rom four diferuat lods ‘They were et at the Northiwestorn Deput by Menomluee Lodee of 1. O, 0, F., of Milwaukee, and a band of nusic, nud were escorted through ™ the strects of the city to Alil- waukee Garden. ‘Tho day was devoted 1o festivity, and a luree number of Milwaukee Odd Fellows assisted ju entertaining the visitors. The excursionlsts wero inostly Germaus, sud thelr celebration was warked I)( eatire good vrder throughout, Thev started on tho return tran to Chicago at 10 o'cock p. m. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Youx, July 28.—Arrived, the Adriatic, from Liverpoul. QuzxxsTowy, July 2.—Arrived, the Uer- manfe, from New York, sud tbe [linols, from Philagelphia. Prysouru, July 23.—Arrived, the steamshlo Herder, frow New York, T — YELLOW FEVER, NEw OxLeans, July 28.—The total vellow- fever cases reported to the Board of Health up to voun to-day was thity-uine. The deaths were twenty-tive. Nu report was recaved to-day rum Charity Hospital, bus {6 stated that 8 Luwber of Bow csacs wers adwitted. | o4 For (this) the Upper Lake region, the Upper Misslssippl and Lower Missourl Vulicys, warmer partly cloudy weathor, mild frequent ral wiuds woatly xoutherly, sua falllug’ taromete LUCAL UBIEUYATIONS. Cuivayo, July 24 Unslis . rorc Harva. Saidusk; 3L Fadl, Ttcua .