Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1878, Page 1

VOLUME XXXI1X. ARTINTIO TAILORING, ! “"REMEMBER SPRCIAL DISCOUNT ENDS S8EPT.1 NEXT. Our SELECTIONS of thoice Woolens for AU- TUMN AND WINTER are now in. S$10 upwards. $40 upwards. $35 upwards. Trousers, = Sufits, = = = pverconts, = Prices Very Low! Standard the IHighest! ELY & (0., Tailors, 163 & 165 Wabash-av., ¢or. Monroe, "BILL OF FARDB FOR TO-DAY, AUG. 12, AT WUITNEY’S MODEL COFFEE-10USE 38 ADAMS-ST. Vhite. .. B . evEngisnd Dinner. TXTRRER, \Tea, with Cream. Faked Pork and lieans, Bc'Caflee, with Grest ot 1" c (at Meal and Mil i Fot I N e & ead and Milk. L..10¢ Bread and Hutte: r of other diabvs, each 5 ATARCR. “"ERKENBRECHER'S Bon-Ton Starch Is absolutely odorless, and Chemi- cally Pure. It'is snowflake white, It is susceptible of the highest and most lasting Polish,. It possesses greater strength of body than other trade branda. It is_packed in Pound Paroels. Full Weight guaranteed, It costs loss money than any Starch in the World, It is manufactured in the heart of thlo greatest coroal region of the obo. It is Sold universally in America by Grocers and Dealers, Its anoual consumption reaches Twonty Million Pounds. % ANDREW ERKENBRECHER, CINUINNATI. Ertenbrecher's World-Famous Corn-Starch for Food. FAVOLL & KNAVSS, Role Northwestern Agents, Chica “EDUCATIONAL, ftacinn Collegn fncludes & School uf Letters snd & Eclentific nchuol, There 18 also » Grammar Bchool, which nrepares Lays for Collego or busigess. futellectus) tratniug fa combined with trug disciviine, retiglous care, and high culturo. The Coliege and Grawmar rchinol open Fept, 5, Loys frum 10 yesrs old and upwards received In the Grammar Behvol, For rinformation apply to liev, JAMES DE KOVEN, Raciue, Wis. JENNINGS SENIVARY, AURORA, ILL, TIIE BCHOOL FOR THE TIMES, Bee foll advertiement tn next Saturdas Inbune. MAITIN K. CADY, _PUBLIC PILODUCE EXONANGE. _ EVERY MAN HIS OWN BROKER. The Chicago Public Prodnce Bxchange Incorporated under the laws of the Stste, Capital, $100,000, sells Whent and Corn on Margins. One cent on wheati one-hisif of one cent bushel 3 buys of sell 00 bushels corn; $10 buys 000 bushels wheat. Trades tnade from lo C;‘r:llhrl givingfull particulars matled o PUDLIC PRODUCE. EXCIIANGE, 135 10 141 Madison-st., Chicage FINANCIAL. LAZARUS SILVERMAN, BANKER, CIIAMBER OF CONMERCE, Inbusiog I‘;d sclitng_Government Bonds, Cook County Ordei ) Contractors' Vouchers, and sellin; & iniga on Loadon. Laris. Frangion, Deriin, Hame TO TLOATN 08 Improved City Iteal Estat $1,000, $2.1 $2,500. L 650, 87 e PRt ey Dnys at on cof orseils 3.000bushicls, o appitestion, HCAGU il arger eums 10 sult, ‘at 7, 000, S8 yer cene: “Lloney baid No. | TO RENT. e A A A Pk S RABAS A Blors and baserment 33 Lasalle-st. 1 also second, third, 454 fourth foora of 4 and 40 LaSstie-st. | each floar 401830 good Izt and elevatar; well, saapied for mor- taatile or manufsciuring business. Will rent whols or 5oy part, WAL C: DOW, & Trivuse Dallding. e DENTISTRY, T 7 GOLTY FILLINGS, One-third ususl rates, { TUEFINEST AAD BERT. A o, Ralo- Cor, Clark ‘tat daadlph-ste o St SO Hiaudulpnoate, T ! —___FOR BALE. $31.00. ! Chieaga to White Sulphur Bprins of Virginta and re- torm, Kia. ekt vin Cing Lt Frte S phers o Biond, thence 3in stesinabip down Jumes 1y N alades Bhes Wl Kooy to 2. GXY Bl Ttandotghoat, & on o Nor- ervoms . ARS. t n. Partles haviog anv clalms against the undersigned ! : 107 protiut payi Vlcaa prosent Lieui (ur prouivt payine __PROoros PROPON YOI RIONE. Rock InLAND ABSENAL, D, AUg. 10, 1874, SEALED PROFUSALS, 10 be ope RedAL 00 clock s, .\ Aug. 24, 1970, &t ltock [sland Arsenal, sre fo: Thed for fural withli the nost (uur yi {rom fone 1, 167, Wio Tubblc, sahiar, dlcusion, atd ToutIny atang fur two shops ai the Arsenal, cach’shop o coutatu about 8,600 cuvlc ysrds of stons.” Bita may fucludd unly vae ur boll bulllisis sud may be for Giiher il rub le, ashiar, dtwcnslon, ur foot: Lug stone, or for all, te suceessful bidder or Uidders wiil be awarded & Present cuntruct or conbracts for so much stone of the fuality awsrded i o theul as will e ired [ the Sulldlug operas s provlded for by thi ropristivn 0w wiilable, 404 will b Fequircd 16 Sovcans and 16 Lo rencw tha satiie ks {0 priced & ( Siue, if calied upon by tha Unlled States st any Mithia fuur years trons thu dute of (ko drt contrac Soal Tonds wiil be required with the contracts, for the faltuful execution of all the covesauts an eemiente cuntained (n the sama. Aboul 1,700 yards 4t stona fur one building, and abwat S0 yards tor the fiher will be required tube dellvered under the con- Liact or contracts for thisseason. ~Not moro than 2. 500 s would probably be Tequiséd for efther bulidiug 40y one future year. JUg character of 1ho masonry wiil be the samo s it to tio shops already bullt, and ticss shouid bo Sictully cxambied before makliug s bid. — Full specin- $illona and furiis of bids aud oulracts can Le Ob: {iaedtiow the commandiog omicer of Bock laland ca Lladers must_stato the newe of the quarry from YLICU thieir stong will be taken: wmust be prepared 12 '® that they have such control of the quarry as will thictn to furalah 1bc sione, and the ausrry mus| 3 sumcicntly deyciuped Lo show thut Lh- equl) Arastity and 1umqohwu can be furulsbed witl e, , Uespecined b aLcs reserves Lha Fght ta reject aoy or e Uniite BoRMILICION | oy wGLER. Major of Ordpance, Commanding. FOREIGN. Resistance to Austrian Inva= sion by the Patriots of Bosnia. The Forces of the So-Called Insurgents Reckoned at 100,000 Men. Saturday’s Action of the Porte leulated to Weaken Their Numbers. Meagre Account of the Bloody Engagement of Last Thursday. The Pass of Vranduk Likely to Be Drenched with Hu- man Blood, Mob Violence in Spain and Rus+ sia===The Scenes at Odessa, The New Papal Sacrotary of State Will Further Franchi's Liberal Concordats, THE EASTERN QUESTION. TIOSPITADLE GRAVE, Vienna, Aug. 11.—The official report of the bsttle of the Bth fnst. places the number of insurgents at covslderably over 0,000, with four caonon snd & rocket battery. The flehtiug lnsted eight hours. Tho fnsurzents obstinatcly held a succession of strong positions. The Bosnlans lost 500 killed and wounded and 700 prisoners. Friday tbo Austrians advanced sgoinst the strongly-intrenched position of Vranduk. TO TR TATRIOTS. CONSTANTINOPLE, Auz., 11.—The Porte Sat- urday telcgraphed to Berajevo that an agreo- ment had been reached with Austria upon the basis for a Conventlon, andithat, therefore, the Austrians onter tho Turkish provinces as {ricads, and any offer of resistance will bo to no purpose. QUITE AN OBSTACLE TO AUSTRIAN GRRED. Bucnarzst, Aug. 1l.—News recelved frém insurgent sources is to tho effect that the op- ponents to Austrian occupation, consisting of | Bosnians, Turkish troops, Arnants, and Al- baafans, number over one hundred thousand men, well armed. All strategic polnts on the roud to Berajevo are occupled and fntrenched, Both insurzents and Austriaus are being rein- forced daily. TRE PASS OF VRANDUK, LoxNpoN, Aur. 11.~A Vienna dispatch says 13,000 insurgents are concentrated near the dif- ficult pass of Vranduk, to oppose the further advance of Uen. Philopovich. Preparation for despcrate reslstance to the Grand Duko of Wur- temburg is also belug made at Djuljesero. CRETE. . CoNSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 11.—The Porte has resolved to grant very large coucessions to Crete, such as will ba calculuted to pacify the Inhabitants, but has determined to refuse the demands of Greoce, dcemiug thom not Justi- flable. EGYPT. DISCHARGE OF TILE AMERICAN OFFICERS. Bpecial Dispatch to The Trivune, NxEw Yonu, Aug. 11.—A corrcspondent of tha Témes writes from Cuiro, Fgypt, July 18, that the American officers fu the Khedive's service have all been discharzed, (ien. Stoue alono ex- copted. Tho correspondent saya: * 8o soon as thc Khedive consented to the appointment of o new Finance Commission, with full powers to roviss the exponditures as well as receipts of the Qovornment, retrenchient became a spec- tro in the eves of native pmployes, who have cverything to lose [n fheir scparation from the Government service, while for the forelgners, with nearly a year and a halls pay due, discharge was looked upon as rellef from immediate finsnclal embarrassment, The first stroke of the Commission, composed exclusive- 1y of Englishmen and Frenchmen, cut sway sevcn-eights of the army, including the stafl, Uen, Btone, in contrast with others, desires to remaln, but his position has become 8o Inaceurs that now, only two wecka after tho discharge of his comrades, he s already grasping at straws. ‘Lhe names of tho oftivers now leaving are Gens. Lorlug, Purdy, Colston, and Dyo, Cols. Ward, Mason, (iraves, Derrick, amd Loshe, and Prof, Mitchell.” RUSSIA. TUR MARCH TOWARD INDIA, Lowpon, Aug. 11,—A Berlin dispatch says the Ruesian oxpedition to Central Asia alms at the occupation of tho six Nhinur Khanates between Alu Darys and the Mountalns of Hindoo Koosh. One of these, Vakhan, fs a tributary of Afghsn- istan, Its oceupation would reduce tho dlstance between Kussta aud India to 325 miles, Tne Mugiusts, ' Opessa, Aug. 11.—The senterfee of death was passed upon ono of the Ninflist azitutors, and four others wers condemned to hard labor, In the excitement which followed, the crowd fired upon tha troops, wounding four, The fire was returned, and two rioters were killed. ITALY, TUR POPE, Rous, Aug. 11,—Cardinal Nina has com- mualeated to the (Governments at London, Ber- U, 8t, Potersburg, and Berne lis desire to con- tinue the pending uegotiations, and hus given assurances of hils sincere good-will and readi- ncss to cowne to an understanding. TOO MUCH W4T Loppox, Aug. 11.—A Caleutta dispatch says beavy ralns have caused floods throuchout Indie. Much damugs was done fu Sclude, Patus, and elsowhere. «The dam of Vehar s in danger of buretlug,~s cslamity which would stop the water supply of Bowmbay. GERMANY, CONCORDAT. Loxpox, Aug, 11.—A Herlln dispatch says it {sagain asscrted that an agreemeut bus been reached with Bowme, according to which the Falk laws will remain & dead Jatter. —— . SPAIN, TUB HOCIALITS. Loxpox, Aug. 1.—A Mudrid dlspatch eays the Republican leaders havo formally disowned 1he Boclalistic orgauizatious and the followers of Zoulls snd Balmerun. FRANOE. DEATE OF A MURDERER. Nuw Yoxrx, Aug. 11.—A Parls dispatch says Lawls Baker, who shot'Bill Poole ln New York, ‘meusures ara Laken sulel MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1878, in 1855, died in that city. Baker lived In Paris under the assumed nama of Jackson. YELLOW-FEVER. 8T. LOUIS. 81. Louts, Mo., Aug. 11.—In view of the fact that there fs nosabatement of the yellow fever at New Orleans, the health officers of this city have decided to put the quarantine hospitai- shipson the river fourteen miles bhelow the city In condition for vecupation, and keep a certain deureo of survelllance uvon steamers and tralns arriving from Infected ports helow. No regular quarantine will Le established, but Dr. Davis, who bas been placed In charge of the quaran- tine hospital, will board ail steamers from the 8uuth, and, If any passenzers or member of a crew Is tound sick with Infectious or contaglons discane, he will be taken ashore and treated ot thehospital, The same action will be taken in regard to north-bound truins on the 8t. Louls, Iron Mountaly & Bouthern Rallroad, which passce the gusrantine station, aud Dr. Robert, Assistant Physician at quarantine, will board all up-bound trains at a polnt below, and,f lo fiuds any ono affected, ss sbove stated, he will order him left at the hospital. This arrange. nient has been madas with the fuli consent of the railway and river tranaportation companies, and orders have been given for alf steamers and trains to atun at quarsntine, *This surveillance is to continue until the very warm weather ceascs, or the fever is fully abai- ed in the {8outh, as may seem proper by the authoritics. There Is no apprehension that the gcllu\v tever will come here, or, should It be rought herv, that it can |rrrul. and these to ol 1:{ any fear that may. possibly arise shonld the ease becume more general in the lower country. ¢ THE ODD-FELLOWS., . Mvectal Dispateh fo Tha Tyidune. PritApeLraid, Aug. 11.—The atlention of Grand Sire John V. Btokes, of this city, has been engaged lately by a matter of considerable fmuvortance to Odd-Fellowship. The question and bone of contention fs, Whether the place of the next seasion of the Grand Lodge of the Uunited States of 1. O. of O. F. shall be changed from Austin, Tex., on account of the yellow fover, to Baltlmore. The representatives dou't feel fuclined to serve their covstituents in an nunhealthy recion, The Grand Bire s puzzlea o8 to whether it will be justifiabla for Lim, under the clreumstances, to conveno the Grand Lodge at the Monumental City. In a few days the anemnn must he declled. There is no precedent for changing the convening-place of the grand Lody by the executlve oflicers, but, in such an event, It would doubtless not be seri. ously contested. The principal ollicers_are Urand 8tre Johu W, Stokes, Philadelphfa: Dep- uty Grand 8ire Johin B. Harman, Californin; Grand Becrotary James L. Ridgely, and Gran Treasurer Joshua Vansant, both of Maryland. ———— NEW ORLEANS. New Onieans, Aug. 11.—News cascs, 22; deaths, 14. At Port Eads, to date, twenty-five cases uod five deaths are reported. Nuw OpiEaNs, Aug. 11.—The Rov. Father Lamey, President of the Ligoris tOrder, late Professor at Capo Girardeau, Mo., died in the Hatel Dieu to-day of yellow fever. lls came hore a few days ago to apend his vacation. BEER. Yeasty Bens of Liqnid Amber Flowing at the Foet of the Teutonlo Bacchus—Iievels at Bloomington, Iil,, Dubuque, 1., and Bt, Louls, Mo, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune, BroosingToN, IlL, Aug. 11.—The ffth 'bl- ennial turnfest of the Central Iltinols District began properly Inst eveniug with a erand soclal gothering or kommers at Turn-lislle, partici- pated fo by the Turn socleties of Bloomington and that of Decatur, tho only visiting soclety then arrived. Thero were also present the Bioomington Macanerchor und Hobmann's brass band, in full uniform. Frederick Albert Schmitt, uditer of the Bloomington Journal and woll-known Gerntan and English poct, was clected President. The evening was spent happlly, the exerclses closing at midntght, through deference to Bunday, This morning special trains arrived bringing {n Turn socleties from BSpringficld, Pekin, Peorls, Jackson- ville, Dauville, Champaign, and thou- sauds of excursionists. The trains were met by the Bloomington band and platoons of ‘I'urners, and the Turncrs escorted to thelr lodirings, The Nintn Regiment Band came with the Champaign Turncrs, and Fred Hecker's Band from Danville, These jomed fu the procession to the Falr Grounds, otie of the most Iniposing pugzeants ever sven here. Tho legislative session at 11 this morning, ‘The principal busincss was tho presentation of 8 few Uonstitution, not yet acted on, 5,000 person: loveller weathier could not be desired, ana tho clouds give promise of falr weather throughout tho Fast. "The day was spent by the Turners in Rymuoastfe exercisés, foot-races, ete. Music aud buer abounded. | To-morrow fs the grand day of the festival, Ten thousund persons are ex- ceted on the grounds. ‘Iho city is ablaze with ierman tags and oniblems. o fpecinl Dispatch to The Tridune. Dunuque, la., Aug. 1L—The centennlal an- ulversary fu honor of Turn Father Jahn com- menced to-day, . Excursion trains have areived from Ciluton,” Belicyue, Guttenberg, and North MeGiregor, ana the city vrescuts o lively us- pect, ‘The celebration” will continuc several days. Louts, Aug. 11.~The Centennial nonl- veraary of the birth of Frederick Ludwig John, founder of the German Turnverein, was cele- bruted at the Falr Grouuds this ufteenoon n grand atyle. The ‘Turners were there in n body, and the junlor and female branches of the Order in uniform, The exercises couslsted of dresses {n English by ex-Lieut.-tiov, Churle dJoluson, and in German by D, Emil Pretori cditor of tho Westliche Luat, music by the G man Binring Socletics, exbibitions In calisthenics by about 200 Httlo jeirls amd 300 bovs, and gym- naostics by tho aduit tmembers of the Turnver- ¢iny atl ot which were performed in a higniv successful munner. Thero was o tremenidous wruwd present, fully 10,000 peuple beling on the grounds, and cverything passed off with the utmuoat harmony and good fechng. et T FINANCIAL. Further Communleations Between the Dise agreving Creditors of Juy Cooke. fpecial Diyussch (o Tha Trivune, TriLapzLIBa, Aug, 1L.—~The Committes of Creditors of the Jay Cooke Estate, desiring to savo any further unuecessary ltigation, have addressed & comumunication to Mr. Hazichurst, the attorney wha had eiven notice of a suit to put the estato back {nto the hunds of the Bank- ruptey Court, In which they say that, though the meetings for the purpose of settling, audit- Ing, und adjusting tho accounts of the Trustee have been adjourned, nevertheless they will wive him another licaring as econ 8a he will give them the names of tho cred!tors for whom he Is activgg, ‘The Commitice say that howas prosent at tLe lust mcctiog, and,when be made objection to one sineio item, they asked that his objection ulizhit bo put (u such a shapo us that they could uet upon it, ‘This le did uot du, und, therg being no objuction, the socount was audited and aporoved., After appowutiog u . fourth weeting on Friday next, the Committeo udd: * [ the meanthne the ’inmca will furnlsh you with u\'cra' tacillty you may require for the pur- pust ot ubtaining such fuforwation as you may think necessary or proper in your fuvestigation. This we will do 80 s0vD a8 you state the name of your client, aud the information you wish. You will further uuvderstand fhat ull tuo mutters to which your letter refers are, the judzment of tbe Cownnltiee, cognizable by thieu, und they do vob recognize auy such bt us you elal to proceed by bill n cquity.” ‘Lufs Mr. Huzlehurst decliues o do, und, at the same thne, says that be has a difuront futer- pretation of the order of Judize 8troug detinfog the powers of the Committee under the law aud tho orders of the Court, —e———— MONTAGUE, THE ACTOR, DEAD, Bax Fraxcisco, Aug. 11.—H. J. Montague, thoactor,was takea with another bemorrhage of the lungs this mornlug, avd died at Lalf-past 9 at tho Falace Hotel. cnt tho day on the Fatr Grounds, POLITICAL. Eminent Good Sense Talked by " Mr. Hewitt to Some Col- lege Men. If They Would Combat Iearney- ism They Must Go Into Politics. The Contest Between Lathrop and Horlbut in the Fourth Ilki. nois District, Flattering Republican Prospects in Wisconsin---Politics Elsewhere., Th.a Intorview with Senator Btanley Mat- thews at Oape May. NEWITT ON KEARNEY. HOW THE LATTER DENACGOGUE SIHOULD DE MXT AND OVERCOME. Special Dispateh to The Tridune. New Yong, Aug. 11.—Congressman [lewitt, in his addresa to the Columbia trew yeaterdar, uave Kesrnoyarap. After speaking of the necessity for greater political interest and pub. licsplrit on the part of the cducated souny men, he sald: To-day an acitator has arisen who mays to the Ignorant and the lowly, —not to the Intentlonally ereing,—~ ** ool your lssuce, and, when we hive broken down the confrol of tho Government, wu shail arrange matiers o suit ourseives,’ If sgitators like this man sre to succeed, there cannot but be great danger to the Constitution, Let me tell you what (hey have done In Ualifornia. [The speaker drew a docament from his pocket and held it up to the sunience.] This 18 from one of the leading lawyers of Ban Francls- €o, A man of the highest character, who has just been elected to the Cunstitutionsl Convention. 1M BAYS: **We are in the very winter of universal discon. tent. Dennin Kearney hian been sble o bring asont the present chaos, iusiness is 2t a standstlill, all improvements arrested, entororise paralyzed, property deprecisted. ~ Domestic capital ia hidden,” and foreign capitai s withdrawn or going. We are to have a Cunatitutional Canven- tion 1n September, and every demaguine In the State is niready hoarse with crylng out for reform, which means the destruction of every material in- terest. Idon't know what we are coming to. Thae Chinese are deblted with all our mirforianes, and the agitators are now publicly moving to drive them ont by fire and sword. "1 may bo an alarm- ist, but, when the lower order of socicty In this city can accomplish by the_ hallot tho election of thirty-two delegaten to the Constiiutions) Conven- tion, many of whom can s NEITIUER HEAD NOI WRITE, some of whou cannot apeak a word of the English I-ngnlge. and of whom nineteen ware noturslized within a fortnight or three wecks of thelr eiec- tion, und quite aa many of whom sre not qnalificd by our lawa to sit on & petit jury—when such thinge can be, nv mwan can deciare my fesrs nn- rezsonable.” Now, young guntleinen, thewu things have becn done 'in & free American Btate, The wan who has done It is here, and what he has succecded in doing ln the West he is golng to try to do fn the East, hit down supinely If you wlil, and sec the landmaiks of social order sweptaway, but do not complsin when THE TERRINLE RESULT & of your negligence confronts you. Undee onr Dresent systein we aupport, perhaps, 200, 00 trampe. [ you want to sae that nomber swelled 10 4,000,000, »it down sud mako no eflort to da- fend the institutions which your f{athors jeft to ou. These evils do not cure thetaselves. There s only ong way to cure them, and that Is, go into politics. You have nothing to fear from Itif yon #ct yourselvea honestly mod man'ally to work to win the respect of you? fellow-citi'se, s and of tha public. {Cheors.] 1LLINOIS. TUE FOURTH DISTRIGT. Special Dixpatch to The Trivune. ELaiy, ill, Aug. 10.—8Ince the call of the Republican Congressional Convention to meet. there ou Sept. 6, the two candidates for nomina- tion have developed considersbie activity fn canvasslng the gronod, Lathrop seems to have nothing to trade upon, oven If ha desired to do 20, and he seems to rely wholly upon his own porsonal uxertions, The people, and especlally tho ring politicians, display none of the enthu- slasm for Clvil-Service roform that characterized them two years ago, and it is believed that our Congressman has cartied out his platform too rigidly to meet the appropriation of those who helieve in rotation n office. Doth he and Qen. Hurlbut sre visitlog the prin- cipal towns and clties to secura the primaries, Tho General ls fally committed to tho candidacy, and Is belng announced Iu the local press. ~ No money s being used; which 1s & declded innovation upon all former campaliens, from the time of Long John's supremacy, when tha whole tiorthern portion of the State waa one Congreasional District. In Farnsworth's dav the patronage of our Cougressman amounted to $100,000; that 1s, this amount represcuted the azgregate salaries of the toree-scure-and-ten Postinasters, and an cqnal number of Mail- Agents, Revenue-Officers, and Washington clerks, ote., who would promptly respond to as- sessments; and, i those days, campaigns wery boowing, aud larys suma’ wers distributed for political purposes. Hurlbut _secms tolerably certnin of McHenry Couunty, 4 delegates; Booue County, H; total, 14, Latbrop scems confident of Winnebago, 11, awd DeKalb, 05 total, 0. Kauve Couuly, witn 18 voles, Is the battle-ground, as it was In 187603 and it (s probable that the two aspirants will euter the Conventlon withabout equal strength, with the chal of Kane falting to 1l week miay make a great change {n the situation, ‘The Kane Couuty Republican Convention fs Juat culled to meet'at Ueueva, Rept. &, to select delegutes to the Congresslunal Conventlon, Tha representation wlil bo us follows: Aurors, 25 delegntes; Kigln, 17; Batavis, 8; 8t, Charles, 7 Genevs, 83 Dundee,6; and tha back towns 8 to b each,—ageregating 101 delegates, ‘The Democracy 1s agitated bocause the simon- pure cutdidates will nob come forth, A great Iressure 1s belug brought to bear upon Judge J. W Raustead, of Elgin, and 1t is thought he may llsten to the fervent appeals and sunounvy his candidacy, TheJudgels a tower of strenuth, and perbups could overwhelin the usual large Republican majority, Ho conducts campaluns upon strictly husinags principles, and Jnaves not & atone untiirued Lo seeureths end (n view, He would nrake an sble Kepresentative, for s Dew- ocrat, ‘Tho Mon. Becley Perry, of Ruckford, s already somewhat sdvanced in - his canvass for the nointnation, ‘I'ne ‘Temperance party is quiet, but the Rev, J. C. Broughton will secure the nonination, or ruu a8 an lndependent Temyerauce candidate. He could count 8,800 votes, which would disable the Republican strength, . ‘Uhie Natlons] Greenback-Labor Congressional Couvention, to be held lore on Wednesday next, will decddo hetween our own Mayor Reeves und the Hon. Auzustus Adas, & octo- genarlan of Saudwich, * Our own ' says (o- day that ko would bu foollsh not to turn his waurtyrdow L0 account, ‘The Ureenback-Labor Convention for Kane County juct at tieusva to-day aud elected seven- teen delegates to the District Couvention to be Leld in Elgin on the 14th. They wers not fn- structed as to their balloting st the Congres- sioual Convention. Bpeechies were mude mmd quits harmunious action characterized the pro- ceedings, apecial Dipaich 10 The Trib la ta The une. SeRINGFIELD, 11, Aug. 1—The Republican County Convention uf this cuunty, also loriag the ‘Tnirty-ith Leglalative District, was hiekd Jn the Court-House thia afternoon, and proved the lurgest and most representative gathering of thu party that bas been held for many years. Gen. Julin Cook presided. Afier the uppolut- weut of the usual committees the Convention flxm deleiates to the Cungressioust Convens lov. For State Benator, the Hou, Jacub Beck, of Willtamsville, was chosco. For Heprescnta- tives 1L was decided, fu view of the weak- ness of the Democratic nowmiuecs, to hotu- foate two cumdidates. The Jlon. Willam Jeyne, who scyved as Territorlal Govero- ur” in Dakota by the appolutmeny of Lresident Lincolo, Col. Willlsm L. Gross, the publisicr of Gross' Btatutcs, and the Hon. Da- Vid T, Littler, of the prominent law tirm of Hay, Green & Littler, were put iu powiuation. Dr. Jayne and Col. Gross were nominated oa the frst ballot, Col. 8amuel 8houpe, one of the most popular men {o Bavgumon, sud who has carrvd this Demacratie county hefore, was nominatea for Bhertfl, and Garrett Elkin, of 8oringtield Town- "‘X" for Coroner. fter the nominations, speechen wers mads hy the legislative candidates and the Hon. Will- Iam Jayne, whose family relation to the ifon. Lyman Trumbull had been urged against him In the canvass, stated that, as hs had been s Re- publican sioce the birth of the party, he conld he dencnded upon to use his best eflorta for the Senatorlal nominee of the party, oy, Cullom was sent for and made 8 ringing sperch, the beat of his lite. He alluded to the ricent Democrathe pow-wow here, and the suceches of Sam Marshall, James C. Robinson, dosh Allen, Juhn R, Eiden, Guv. Palmer, and Congressman Hill Springer, whom Mrs. Jenks vanquished, His allusion to Grant as the pos- slble candidate in 1850 was greeted with chieer alter cheer. 4 The work of the Conventlon s well recelvad, and from the very large attendancc of itepubt Ans_from the country as spectators and dele- &ates, and thelr enthusiastn, there (v tho beat teason to hope for and expect the election of the eutire ticket even In this Democratic-ridden county. LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS. Hpactal Correspondence af The Tribune, Decatum, Tll., Aug. Y.—The Prohibitiontsts met tu Clinton to-day, and nominaterd the Hon. o arrold, f Clintun, for Senator, anl the Rev. N, 8. tHlaynes, of Decatur, for Representa- tive. ~ itarroid ts the prescut incumbent, electerd Tour years ago by the Granger Indevendents, Both men are cx-soldlers and stratzht-out Pro- bibliiouists, Haynes stands very well with men of all partics here, and will undoubtedly be elected, Harrold Is & practical farmer, seven miles from Clinton, sud an able statesman, The Democratic Legisintivs Conventlon will b bield in this city pext Tuesday, Auz. 13, DLOOMINGTOXN. Epertal Disgateh to The Tribune, BLOOMINGTON, [ll., Aug. IL—Last night,alter the mass-meetiug of Bloomington Democrats had mominsted Dr. Rogers for the Leglislature, 1L L, Kurr and a nuwmber of other friends of Vun Ardstrand withdrew to another bali and Leld a Convention, nominating Van Ardstraud and appointivy o second set of delewates, thirty- five in number. There I8, therefore, good rea- sun to uxpect a lively racket in the County Con- vention next Taesday, [tis genem"ly coiceded that Rogers lias already suflicient defezates to nominate him on ths firat ballot. Spectal Corrtspondencs of The Trilune. Mansiart, 1L, Aug. 8.—Ihe nominee for State Senator tn this (the Forty- ffth) district is William Lindsey, of Martins- ville, Clark County. The nominee for Repre- sentative Is Jesse { Johuson, of Newton, Jasper County. Tue Natlonal-Greenback nomtuee for Canyeresa (ifteenth District) is A. P, Forajthe, of Parls, Edgar County, CAIRO, fosctal Dispatch to The Tridune CatRo, ik, Aug, 1L—Tudee W. J. Allen, the Domocratic nomninee for Congress, made the apeninr speech of the canvass {o this county, at the Court-House last nigat. It was the roft- et kind of a soft-mouey speech, and the hard- eat kiud of an abusive ech on the Black Ke- Publlcnn party. Josh doesn's ltke the Repub- icaus any better now thay be dit i 1861, s followers fn tifs county at the November elee- tion wiil be few and far between, BLOOMINGTON. Fpecial Dipaich 1o The Tribune, BLOOMINGTON, 11l., Aug. 10.— A muss-meetine of the Blouminzton Democtacy to-night nomi- vated Dr. Thous P. Rogers, of this city, for Representative. The meeting was full of ex- citement and scrimony, A number ot fricnds of Isawe Van Ordstrand, Dr. Rogers’ opponent for tue nowination, withdrew trom the hall, charglug fraud on the Rozers element. It Is quite certain Rogers will be nominuted. WISCONSIN. PLATTERING PROSIECTS. Bpecial Dimated to The Tribuna, AMaprsox, Wis., Aur. 10.—Iu a resume of the political outlook {n this State, the State Journal says to-mght: * Therebns been'no time in many ¥ears whei the lodications of harmony fn the rauks of the Republican party i Wie cunsin wers 0 strong™ 88 st “the - pres- ent time. The excellent platform uf principles jssued Uy the State Central - Committee receives a cordial “in- dorscment from press and people that argues well for unfon, harmony, activity, and success 1o the Republican party to win success. [First- clags men must be put in vowminatlon for the yurious offices. Nominate no man becatse lo hinselfl wants the position, but nomlnate cau- didated biccause they ure good wmen, quallfied for the place, honest in all things, and because they deserve well of the people. This cau bo accomplished if the people will attend the pri- mary meeting of the party. they fall "to attend these mectings, und permit politiclany to maunge uflair for them, good men may not receive nominations. The time for wourk has arrived. Let the primary meet- ugs of the party be fully attended, and bar- mony will be promoted, aud success wiil surely tollow, WIITEWATER. Speciat Dispatch to The WIHITEWATER, Wia. Btewart aud Jawes gates to-day to represent this Tribune, w-W, H, Asscmbly dis- trict in the cusulng Kepublican Congressfonal Conventlon, They are oxpected to suppart N, AL Littlojohin, of thia place, for Congress. JANEAVILLE. Bpectal Dispatch (o The Triduae. JANESVILLE, Wis,, Aug, 10.—The Kepublican Benatarlal Convention et at the Court-House thls ufternoon and renominated Hamilton Richardson for Scuator by acclamution, 8. J. Todd, of Beloit, and John R. Bennett, of thia by, were electud delegutes to the Congres- siona] Convention at Elkhorn, which nicets Tuesday, sud fustructed to vote for the re uomiuatlon of Churles G. Willluws, Tho Becoud Assembly District also Instracted ita Congressionni Conventivn delegates to vote for Mr. Willlams, GENEVA LAKE. Bpecial Dispuick to The Tribune (myxva Lake, Wis.,, Aug, 11.—The Repub- lean Convention for the First Aassembly Dis- triet of Walworth Cnum{y was held here yuster- day, and Churles Padmetivr and the Hon, A, M. drich were sefected us delegates. They are favorable to Willlams for Congress. Littlejohn Lias secured tho balance of the Jclegates from this county,—six, THE MON. CHAKLES Q. WILLIAMA, Bpectal Correapoindence of The Triduna, Racing, Wis.,, Ay, W, —Auy catcututions on the defeat of the Hon, Churles (. Willlama® re- nounation for Congress at ‘the Hevublicau Cunvention at Etkhura on Tuesday uext, based upon the opposition to hi on thu purt of the deleation Srom Raclne County, ure_without foundution, as every oue of the six delegates from this county bave been ele with the distiuct undemstanding that thoy will vote for Willumne, At the Seiutorial Districs Conven- tion u resolution was passed biduralig the ad- areas of the State Central Comnultted, und in- structing the clewates to vote for Williama. ‘The Republicans are wide awake, and are de- Lermined not only to give Willlains ao increased majority over the vote of two years ugo, but to put |uv{| men in nonnnation for the Legisiature us wilt securo several Republican meibers from distriets represented by Democrats last wlax}ur. ——— INDIA FOHT WATNE. Apecial Dispaich 10 Tha Tribune Fort WaYNE, lud,, Aug. 10.—The National Greenback County Convention assembled here to-day, and nomivated the folluwing ticket: Btate Neuator, James 8, Carr; Representatives, James Ross and F. W, Underbill; Prosccuting Attorney, 8, F. Swayne; Clerk, J. 8. Butchelder; ‘Treasurer, J. A. Fisher; Auditor, . Wurley; ceorder, Joshua Haywood: Sheriff, J. il Rothaw; Commisstouers, D, Gelsckivg and G. 1. Hoswell; Corouer, John trvine, Resoluttous were sdopted ludorsing the Stato platform, sod deuouuving the ulfeuss ot the Allen County Criminal Court, ‘The Convention was sllmly attended, MICHIGAN, KALAMAZOO. Bpecial Dispaich to The Tribune. Kavrawazoo, Mich.,, Aug. 11.—The largest Republican County Couventlon over held Lere assewbled to this place yestenduy, snd nomi- uated the following couuty ticket: Sterill, La M. Gates, renominated; Clerk, T Giddings; Reguter of Deeds, H, T, 8mith; Clrcuit Court Comuwissiouers, E. M. Clapp, of (ialesbury, and J. M. Davis,0f Kalamazvo; County Sur- veyor, Frank Hodgeman; Prosecutiog Attoruey, E. M. Irlsh, renomloated; Couuty Treasurei Evos T. Lovell, reominated. The Se: storfalaud Representative Conveotlon, the forenoou, resulted fu the patlon of E. Lakiu Brown, in numi- of Bchool- Lapubllean craft, for State Benstor, snd J. G. Oliver, of Portage, and Jonathan Darsons, of Kalamaroo, for Representatives. The Convention waa in every respect a most harmo- nious one, nud the best of feeling at the close of the ballot was manifested. Tho Hon.J. C. Burrows, Republican candidato for Congress, was called out, and made a rousing apeech for the party. He announced that J. G. Blalne and Gen. Garfleld wonld assfst In the canvasa of this district. ‘The Democrata annotnce that Senatur Thurman will work the ean fo thelr inter- ests. The brospects for a lively campnixn and the succesa nf the Republican party are ex- cellent. A, J. Eldred. the Methodistipreacher, Demoeratic candidate for Conuzress, will continue to presch until clection, and then will go to Congress i the people say su,~but they will not. STANLEY MATTHEWS, HIS CONBULTATION WITIT MAJ. BURKE, ARD TOR PATEQL WIIICH TUR LATTER SHOWKD AT TAE CONPERENCE—OEN, GRANT COMMITTAD 10 T8 POLICY OF NON-INTERPERENCE. Currespandence New York Tribune, Carr Mar, N.J,, Aug. 7.—Senater Stanley Matthews Is one of the guests at the Stockton Hotel this week. Senator Matthews is one of the few Ropubiie- ans of pruminencs who still belleve that the President’s Southern policy was right, and will yet vindicate itself evcn ns & measure of party expedience. e does not expect a falr, fmpartial judement of that policy now, while the prevalliog sentiment In the Uvpublican party ix ms it 18, but he does Delieve that the timo will come when the wisdom of the President's course wiil be nniversally ndmitted, The simplo mentlon of the Wormley Confer- ence suggests the prominent part which Senator Matthess acted In the events that Jed to and followed that now famons consultation, and the testimony recently given by Maj. Burke fn New Orleans, while coutributing very little that is new to the history of the Electoral controversy, boa revived the popular Interest in it, and has made ansthing which Senator Matthews may say on the sunject more than ordiuwrlly luter- esting. “1see that Mr. Springer bas announced his copciusions i regard to ‘theease’ ushe calls 1t,* gaid the corresnoudunt of the Trbune to Renator Matthews last evening, as the two were sitling together on the veranda ol the Stoektun Hotel lstening to the musle, “sud that his volce Is_for imneacharnt." “8o [ ohserve,” remarked the Seoator; “f wonder If Mr. 8pripger sald 1t. Aud ho bases his opinfon on what the Committee nos fearned of the Wormley Confereneel Why, the story of that has beeu told over and over -Ranin, an all the theories that aay burgzain wus inade there have been repeate lly exmudud.” I notlce thnt Mul. Burie, in his recent tes- timony, mentions some paper which he had ut the Wormley Confervnce. What waa 1" ** I did uot sec it, but [ behieve he did show it tn others, aniong thom Gen. Garfield. It way simply a statement of the policy to which Gov. Nicnolls and those who supported him irere commltted—a sort of rouch draft of what wan emboudled fn the resoluttons pussed by the Nicholls Legialature when 1t obtained s Return- ing-Board quoram.” ‘euator Matthews then went on to reiate the circamstances woich led to his consultations with Ma). Burke, the preparation of the paper referred to, and to the Wormley Conforence, 1 give the story subatantlaily fo hiy vwn wonls: “] first met Maj. Burke fn New Orleany In November, 1876, when you and | were there to witness the couuting of the vote,” sald the Henator. ““Hle was frequently in my room, sud we talked about the politicnl situation very freely. In our conversetion 1 asked Mauj. Burke why it was if they, the Democrate, de- sired to get rid of the oppressive rule of which they complained. that they had uot put them- stives in scvond with the pational sentiment, and made up thelr ticket witiy Hayes tor Presi- dent - and ~ Nicholls fo¢ Governor, '~ Maj. Burke replled that he was not A ond did not wish to be 1 atked hira what he did esll himself, and b replicd that he was o Cobscrvas tive, oppusod alike to the Republicans and the Democrate. Ile then went on to say that bhe and those who held llke opiutous had beon foreed to act with the Democrats because Gen. Grant had made it ftnpussible for s mau to be a Republican in Loulsiata and be respected, 1 detended President (iraut,” continued the Henator, “and reminded Mal. Burke of his ‘effurts to Induce pruminent nutives of the Souty toco-operate with his Admistrution, 1 re. ferred eapecially to the appointment of Gen. Lougstreet, aod to the fact that he had been avokled by his old friends and acquaintances os soon as he accented oflles ut the lauds of Gen. Grant. Majur Burke explained this, saylug thus tien, Lovgstreet wus partiatly to hiswe himseif, but admitied, 1 be- iuve, that both sides hud been fu o weasure wrong, We hud several talkis of u similar char- ucter during my stay tn New Orleans, - “§ nest mct Major Burie in Washington, where ared 1 behalloof Gove Tliden, havlug capectal charire of the case of Louisiuua. ‘There we often suw vach othes ay thy cuunting uf the votea advauced, avd duning all the carly part of the contest Major Hurke was was yery sure that - Mr, Tilden would be counted . 1 told bim be was nlstuken; that the Etectoral Commisston would folluw the precedent of the Florida case, and that Gov. hnyu would certatnly be ¢lected nnd Insugur- ated. We frequently sat usur each other in thu Houss of Representotives, and were fre- quently chaffiog other on the subject, Onee Maj. Burke showed ms an open letter ad- dreased to hiw by Gen. Nichotls authorizing hiin to act for the {iovernor, und, recalling our conversation in New Orleans, romarked that he micht wish to renew the talk on the suiue subject. On the uight that Loufstana was counted for Hayes, I reminded Ma) purke of what I had tokl him, and assured o again _that Uov, hnyc- wis to be the Prestdent. Ho = was very desponsient, und made very littlerenty, Flually bhe suld the thne had come when be would like to have the conversation of which be bul spoken. I told bl that {f we were to talk matters over the aulcker it was duno the bfll‘fr' snd suggested that we et thut very night. % Wheo wo met 1t was with the_conviction entertained by both of us that the question of the Presidency was settled. ‘Lhat was the basis of ull our talk then and subsequently, and wu proceaded nitogether on that theory. This fs 80 importaut polut to rememter, As Gov. Hayes was to be Lrestlent, Masj. Burke was snxlons to learn, il possible, what the poeople he represented had to cxpect frow tuo ow Adminltration. He spoke of the thie opressiom, corruption, and Juvowpe- tenve (rem which the people of his State had sutfered, sud desired 30 know what they bad to Jouk forward to. * 4] asked bim,"” said Benator Matthews, con- tinuing bis warrative, “what the people of Loulstana would du il it becume necessary for the Adwmloistratiou to sustain Gov. Packard, Hu replicd that they would resent it [ asked hilo it he meast by that that they would lovite a contlict with tho Federal authorities, and ho #ald no. What he meant was that, without ex- changing a shot with the Federal troops, the people of Louisliua would produce such a state of affutrs a8 would make the Interference of the General Governmont noces sary, and hrhvr( about the, eventuul proclam tlon of wartlsl luw, “Thiey would weleowe a militury government, but they would uot sub- it to Packard’s rule for four years. Itold b that, while I koew pothing ot the policy of the fucowiug Adminlstratiou, except what everybody had an vpportunity Lo know, snd was not autborized to spesk for suybody, it was ap- parent to me that no President could stfford to remove the troops from Loudsana without some guaruntes that the rizhits of the black people were to be respected. 1t would never do to turn Lhose people over to vertaln abues and persecutlon, ~ Muj, Burke safd that the riziits of thu colored people would be mure secir under the Nicholls Governmeot than under thut of Packard, snd he went onto repeat Lo e what tho Nicholls party had pledzed ftself to during the campalin, subsequently he put thuss points in writing, aud thut was the paper ho had at the Wormley Conlercuce. It contalned po bargain, had botbing sbout it In the snape of a compact, It was not signed by anyvody, aod Maj. Hurks was vot authorized to bind anybody wutbe sublect. It wus preparcd shoply to show the Republicans what policy u regard to the black people the Nicholls party was already comtuitted to." “Those who attack the President for pot sustainlug Gov. Puckard lorget tnat Geo. Graot was fully couvinced that it was fupos- sible any loouer to uphold State Governmouts 1u the Boutn by the usc of troops, when they were unable to stand alvae,” § remarked, whea Benator Alattbews bad completed his story. Y1t was pop dlarly understood that Gen. Urant bad to be restralued to prevent hiw frow with- PRIC FIVE CENTS. drawing the troops beforn bia term of offics o pired.” * I never advissd President Grant on thaf subject,” responded the Senator. *1 did call on Attorney-Ueneral Taft . in compsny with two = other gentlemen, to repe rezent to him the fmportance of doing nothing wbich should commit the incoming Ade nlnistration to_aoy line of policy with regard to the Souttr. He ‘replied that he did not ex- recv. that President Graot would iza Gov. Packard. He, Judge Tatt, thought it ouzht 14 have heen done in tha first place, but at that time thero were difficulties in the way that did not at first exist, He advised ns to call on the Vresident and talk with him about the matter, That we did not think it hest to do.' *DId you ever talk with Gen. Grant sbout the Louisiana question?™ *Inever went to the White-louse for that purpose. One day when [called to talk witn the President about the Distnct-Attorneyship uf Kentucky, and bsd transacted my business and risen to go, Gen. Grant asked” me to be seated apaln, and ssid he desired to speak with me ahout alfalrs in Louisiana. He then told me that he had concluded to modify the orders to (ien. Auzur so as to make it his duty simply to preserve the peace. ILold him that this was a very importaut step, and askod him if he under- stoud what the full effect of such & change of orders _would be. He said he did; that while Gen. Augur's duty was then to prescrve the statu quo (I remomber I was . sur- orised to hear hiin use that expression) he wanld subscquently be expected ouly to keep the peace, I then sald to the President: + Suppose the Nicholla Gavernment, after this, shonld by peaceablc means pr Lo ese tablish its ofticers In diilereat parts o the State, sod to supplant Packard, what thea?” ‘'That,’replied the Prestdent, ¢ would be .none of my business. {f Nichoils can get posscssion of the Staste Govern~ ment by peaceable means, let him do so.* Uen. Graut then ssid that there was no se- cret about this matter, and he expressly author~ ized me to Inform the members of the Loulslsaa delegation. I went to the Capitol, and meeting Messrs. Ellis and Levy, told them what the Preatdent had aaid to me. L put 1t In writiog, beeause 1 wanted them to understand that tha whole Republican party, a8 represented by fta Preeident, Gen. Grant, was committed to the poliey which we expectedt Gov. Hayes to pur~ sue,” 1n speaking of the criticisma of the Presi- dent's Suuthern policy by leading Ropubilcans, Senator Matttews referred to the speech Jately mude by Mr, Charles Fuster, and directed attesn- tlon to the fact that in the aamo* lmuznmh in which hie abandoned the defensc of that policy, he admitted that it was a necessary one. ‘The Senutor also spuke of the events I Loulsians which resulted In the undlsputed sscendency of Gov. Nicholls as ** revolntlon," bas he evidently lonks upun It as a justitiable revolutlon, for he expressed the oplnion that the peopls of Ohio, or New York, or Massachuscits, would bave bursucd & slmilar course undor similae ircam- stances. . 4.L.W. MISCELLANEOUS. DARQTA. Sarecial Disoaich ta The Trilune, Bisstarcx, D. T, Auz. 10.—Six delegutes were elected to attend the Territorial Delegs- tion Convertion at Yankton on the 22d. A resotution instructing for the present delegata in Coneress falled to pass, but the mafority are for him. ‘The Land-Oticer did the heavy talk- tug for Kidder, and knocked over the Prest- dent's civil-service order, CASUALTIES. THE DEAD AT WALLINGFORD. Mzoripxx, Conn., Aug, 11.—The fancral of iwenty-tive of those kilied by the tornado in Wallingfurd took place to-day. Ten thousand meople wers preseot, and fully two thoussnd carriages. Tha services were conducted by the Rev. Fatlicr Leo, of Winstea, usalsted by three uther Catholie clergymen. The jam was fin- wense, and the sceue une of great sadness. Tha cemutery waa surrounded by the local company of Natfonal Guards, und 125 specialofficers. Tho foterments were insde in flttcen graves, All the desd except Frederick Littlewood wero of Catholle: religion, and the diocese will take promn measures to ald the sufferiog surviving retatives. People of all denomisations are cou- tributing generously. Scveral persons baaly woutided remain {n the town hall, of which Richard Taylor, back broken, John Littlewood, coneusstou of the brain, and John Moonuy, in- Jurcd tnternally, ure notexpected to live through the ulght. Mary Mutthews, aged 10 munths, died yestevday afternovn, making twenty-cight deaths thus lur, L ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. Brrrearo, N. Y., Aug. 1l.~fcorge Seyfang, Cnarles Johin, and John A. Nubn, of this city, went to Lancaster to-day and shot ot u mark, wheu Coustable Herman Busser and John Suy- der arrestedl them for violation ot the Sunday law. On the way tothe village, {oa nuggy, o shotgun was accldentally dhch-rfiml by Sc[; fany. and Besscr aud Snyder prubably mortal wounded. —— - THE WEATHER. Orricr or tur Cuixe SioNavu Orrices, Wasmxsaron . L., Aur. 11—1 a. m—Ind'er- tiuna—For Teuncases and Ohlo Valleys, vlear or partly cloudy weather, preceded In Tennca- ses by occaslonal rafus, light, varfable winds, mostly nurtherly, stationary pressure and teme perature. - For the Lower Lake regton, clear or partly( cloudy wenther, lght, variable winds, statfon-, ary temiperature and pressure. For the Upper Luke rerrion, the Upper Missls- alppl, and the Lower Missour{ Valleys, warmer, clenr of purtly cloudy weather, lighs variuble wiuds, mostly from east 1o south, stationary or fatliug barometer. ‘I'ha rivers wilf romain nearly stationary, LOCAL ONSKRYATIONS. Cuioaae, Aug. 11, e (T Bk | W) Vol B Wirder A GOOD HAUL. Apecial Diwaich o The Tridune Naw Youk, Aug. 1L.—Digglog for gold {n tbis city has been quictly goiug ou for twe touths smong the rulns of the Bond street fre. Ihe Appleton Buildig, buroed Marc 6 of lass year, contaiued gold aud silver ware aud jewelry valued st $1,000,000. The first glesulngs of melted metal wers easy, nd large uuggets of #old aud sliver were extracted by the fnsuraoce cowpautes. When these had dooe, Peer and Roberts, ald L‘lll!or:n!:: mmm":&r mh& :‘h. ) verturn the %Im:f:n‘t'& :u the unlnl.ufl‘hey Hpished thelr work yestcrday, aod say thoy have resllzed at leust $60,000 from thele'two months' washiugs. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Yousx, Aug. 1l.—~Artived, the steamers Egypt, from Liverpool; Etbiopis, from Glas- eow; Nederlund, from Antwerp, QuesNsTOWN, Aug. 1l.—Arrived, the A4 riatic, from Now York. PuiLapsiriis, Pa, Aug. 11.—Arrived, the steamer Ollo, from Liver, Livsiroor, Aug. 11.—The steamors lndians, from Philadelphls, and Wieland, from New York, bave arrlved out.