The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1876, Page 5

i CABLE NEWS —--+—___. From All Parts of the Old World. THE WAR IN THE EAST. Servian Claim of a Victory Over the Turks. THE EXTRADITION TREATY. Barl Derby Receives a Note’ from the United States Government. THE ELCHO SHIELD. The English Team Carry Off the Trophy at Wimbledon. THE FRENCH PRESS LAWS THE WAR IN TURKEY. BERVIAN OFFICIAL REPORT OF A TURKISH DE- FEAT. BELGRADE, July 20, 1876. The following is official:—The priest Doutchitch Fouted 4,000 Turkish regulars on Wednesday near Radosinge, driving them toward Nova Varosch after @ desperate engagement lasting seven hours. BOUMANIA WILL NOT CALL OUT HER RESERVES, Rucaarest, July 20, 1876. The Minister of War to-day withdrew tho bill mobil- izing the reserves. THE DEVASTATION IN BULGARIA DURING THE INSURBECTION. Lownox, July 21, 1876. The Standard’s Vienna despateh says it is reported that the insurgents attempted to interrapt the railway near Sofa, but were routed by a battalion of Softas. The Vienna journals publish statistics, showing that 8,564 houses were burned in the Phillippopolis and | Tatarbazardjik districts during the Bulgarian insurrec- Vion. Of these 5,643 belonged to Christians Many were fired by revolutionary emissaries to compel the people to join the insurrection. THE SERVIAN DIVISIONS. ABMY DIVIDED INTO TWO Loxvoy, July 21, 1876, The Standard’s Bolgrade despatch says the army has been organized into two great divisions. The Eastern division is under General Tchernayeff, with Gonoral Leschjanin as second incommand. The Western di- vision is under General Olimpics, with Gencral Zach 88 second In command. ENGLAND. THE EXTRADITION TREATY—EALRL DERBY AN- NOUNCES THE RECEIPT OF A COMMUNICATION FROM THE UNITEDSTATES GOVERNMENI—RARL GRANVILLE POSTPONES HIS MOTION. Loxpox, July 20, 1876, In the House of Lords this afternoon Earl Derby stated that be bad just received a communication from the United States government. Hie said he could not State the contents of it, but tbat he had given a copy to Earl Granville and bad requested him to postpone his motion, calling attention to the extradition corres. pondence, as a discussion would inconvenience public business, iri Granville said be had read the com- munication and that his motion would not affect the negotiations of the two governments; nevertheless he willingly complied with Karl Derby’s roquest and post- poned bis motion until Monday next. Earl Derby announced that a small number of copies of the correspondence on the Eastern question would be distributed to-morrow. BIR CHARLES DILEE NOT COMING TO AMERICA. Lospox, July 20, 1876, The Morning Post contradicts the statement that Sir Charles Dilke, Baronet, is going to America with the Parliamentary excursionists who are to sail after the adjournment of Parliament. FAILURE OF A LARGE AUSTRALIAN HOUSE. Loxpon, July 20, 1876, Messrs, J. and G. Harris, Australian merchants, who Made an arrengoment with their creditors last year, agreeing to pay in full, now announce their suspension. ‘Their liabilities are given at $1,500,000, Their asseis are estimated at $1,000,000, THE SERVIAN LOSS AT 18VYOR—OSMAN PACHA ANNIHILATES A SERVIAN COLUMN. Loxpos, July 21, 1876. The Standard’s Widdin special says that the Ser- viaiis lost 2,000 killed at the battle of Isvor, They re- (red across the river Timok, but bave since re- cronsed. Osman Pacha, on Thursday, annihilated 500 Sor- vians who hadg occupied Novo Sello, A few only es- caped across the Danube. THE CLEVELAND IRON TROUBLES SAID TO BE SATISFACTORILY ARRANGED, Loxpox, July 21, 1876. The Standard this morning says that the rumors affecting the Cleveland iron trade are now happily dis- posed of. The meeting of the iron masters at Cleve- land yesterday was strictly private, but it is understood that it generally approved the scheme for converting the imperilled concern into a limited liability company. SHOOTING AT WIMBLEDON. ENGLISH, sodten AND IRISH RIFLEMEN COM- PETE FOR THE ELCHO SHIELD. Loxpox, Joly 20, 1876. The shooting forthe Elcho Shield began to-day at Wimbledon. The conditions aro that the teams shall be composed of eight men, who shall fire fifteen rounds tach at 800, 900 and 1,000 yards, using any rifle they may select. The shooting atthe first range has been concluded, and the following are the total scores:— Keotland, 504; England, 489; Ireland, 479, The Scotch eight includes the following centlemen sciccted for tho Beotch-American team:—Ferguson, Dunlop, McVittie, Whitelaw, Rae and Boyd. The Irish team incindes William and John Rigby, Fenton, Johnston, Smyth, Joynt, Gof and Greenhill, who are selected for America. ‘TEE TOTAL SCORR AT THE THRER RANGES—THE ENGLISH wix. The competition at the 900 and 1,000 yards ranges was completed this afternoon. At the end of the 900 vards shooting the score stood :—Seotiand, 1,007; Eng- land, 979; Ireland, $28. The following is the total score of the shooting at the three ranges :— England, 1,463; Scotland, 1,458; Ireland, 1,383, FRANCE. THE PRESS LAWS TO BF CODIFIED. Versainixs, July 20, 1876, The Chamber of Deputics has decided to appoint a sommittee to codify the press laws, SPAIN. THE CORTES PROROGUED-—PREPARATIONS TO RE- CEIVE THE EX-QUEEN ISABELLA. Maprrp, July 21, 1876, The Cortes have been prorogued uniil November. Quesada, Marunez Campos and Canovas del Castillo wil accompany the King Jo Santander to receive the ex Queen Isabella, Splendid preparations are making | terdiay morning, aged sixty-seven years, j ant for contempt of Court in not paying $500 per month | $16,676, | chureb, Oxiord. for her reception. Several frigates will mect the ex- Queen at St Jean de Laz EGYPT. THE GOVERNMENT WILL NOF PERMIT THE EXE- CUTION OF JUDGMENTS AGAINST IT. Aexanpria, July 20, 1876. In consequence of the government's refusal to per- mit the execution of judgment against it M. Hackmann, President of the Court of Summary Justice, declared in open court to-day that he would refuse to hear any ac- tions whatever, and that he now closes the court Great excitement prevails. The judges are deliberating upon the question. BRAZIL, BREAK IN THE CABLE FROM RIO JANEIRO TO BAHIA. Loxpos, July 20, 1 The cable between Rio Janeiro and Bahia is aj interrupted, BRIGHAM YOUNG'S DIVORCES. “ANN ELIZA” BRINGS THE GREAT MORMON TO ‘TERMS IN THE COURTS. Saut Lake, U. T., July 20, 1876. The case of Ann Eliza Young against Brigham Young for divorce was brought up before Judge Shaffer to-day, when the following rulings were made:—That as Ann Eliza deciared to have been mar. ried to Brigham Young, which tne defendant did not deny, but denied that sho was his legal wife; that as the contest was as to the legality of the marriage, the Court could properly grant alimony during the suit, The motion for a personal attachment upon the defend- alimony was denied, as this was a harsh measure where a milder means would be sufficient. The motion to strike ont the amended answer of referce was overruled and evidence in the main case was or- dered to be taken before a commissioner. It 18 praba- bie that an execution will be asked for by the plaintiff as a means of collecting the alimony heretoiore awarded, while the defence will, no doubt, ask fora reduction of the alimony, THE EXHIBITION. AN EXCUBSION OF MINERS—.\ MEMORIAL WIN- DOW IN THE ART GALLERY. Parvapenenta, July 20, 1876. An excursion of miners {rom the Schuylkill coal re- gion reached the Centennial grounds ta-ay. Themen, numbering nearly 1,000, were accompanied in many in. stances by their famihes. To-morrow forenoon work will be commenced upon the memorial window in the room immediately cast of the northern entrance of the Art Gallery, The window will contain the arms of Pennsyivania, the arms ot the city of Philadelphia and an armorial inscription in Latin, with symbolic figures, painting and sculpture, illustrative of events in American history. The cash admissions to-day wore estimated at CATSKILL RACES, Povenkgersix, July 20, 1876. To-day was tho third and last of the Catskill races, In the 2:45 class Derby won the first, third and fourth heats, Vermont Maid second and Phil third. Time—2:40, 2:53 and 2:44, Phantom won the second heat in 2:374¢, and was distanced im the third for foul driving. In the 2:27 class Ben Smith won the first, second and fourth heats, nie Atwood second and Bessie third, Time—2:35%, 2:3244 and 2:36 BEACON PARK RBACES, Bostow, July 20, 1876, Turrp Dar oF THE JULY MEETING AT Beacon Park. First Race—Purse $200, divided; class, 2:45; mile heats, threo in five, in harness, H. Woodruft’s b. g. Prize........- Bi he aie J. J. Bowen's b, m. Jesse Templeton. 222 J. A. Conkey’s bik. #, Tartar... 3338 ‘Time, 2:36—2:353;— Sxcoxp Race—Purse $300, divided; class, 2:30; mile heats, three ix Ove, in har: J, J. Bowen's g. g. Hazor. tae ee | J. Golden’s b. y. Bully 1423 A. W. Worcester’s ¢. ¢- 4322 A. D, Carson’s b. g. D sB244 Time, STORM AT RICHMOND. Ricuaoxn, Va, July 20, 1 The wind which accompanied the storm this even- ing was very severe. A ouinber of houses were un- roofed and otherwise damaged. Scabrook’s tobacco warehouse, used during the war as a general receiving hospital, had tts southern section entirely Seliueed, te eds being lifted bodily. and carried into the streets, A large quantity of tobacco stored in the warehouse was damaged by rain. ‘The loss cannot now be mated, Threo persons were seriously injured at the warehouse. The entire upper story of J. H. Dickerson & Co.'s saddlery estab- lishment was carried away, and two persous were in- jured. Other workmen narrowly escaped injury. The ‘walls of the Third Presbyterian church are reported in a dangerous condition trom the storm. MID.IGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Dsrarraeyt, \ Orrick or tHe Cuter SiGxat Orvicen, Wastixaroy, July 21—1 a. M. Probabitnes, For New England and the Middle States, continued high temperature and partly cloudy weather during the day, followed by cooler weather, northwest to southwest winds and rising barometer during the even. ing. For the lower lake region ard Ohio Valley, generally clear weather and lower temperature, northerly to westerly winds and rising barometer. for the South Atlantic States, clear and warm weather will continue, with light southerly to westerly winds and stationary or a slight rise in barometer. For tho Gulf States and Tennessee, partly cioudy weather and local rains, with light east to south winds and shght changes in temperature and barometer, For the upper lake region, tho Upper Mississipp! and Lower Missouri valleys, generally clear weather and Jower temperature than on Thursday, with northeast | to southeast winds and rising barometer cast of the Missouri Valley. The Red River will continue to rise. Tho Lower Mississippi will fall slowly. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show tne chanzes in the temperature for the past twonty-tour hours in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, a8 11 dicated by tho thermometer at Hudaut’s pharmacy HERALD a — S ature yesterday. z . » Fature for corresponding date last _ \~] S| Bal a al 12. a) fo) Rh 1 THE SPANISH PRINCE MAKING A TOUR OF NEW YORK. Don Carlos seems to be determined to preserve his incognito and to take in everything the metropoiis can afford in the way of real entertainment during this un- precedented hot weather, He likes New York very mueb, but earnestiy protests against is summer weather. “‘Why,’? as he said last night, “in the Baque | provinces, and during the worst periods of my Sgt Against the Alfonsists, I never experienced such | weather, I feel like taking things very quietly.” | Don Carlos reached the Windsor Hotel about midaight, aller spending a few hours at theatres and other places of ike kind. He will visit Gilmore's Garden on Snn- day next, on which occasion Mr. P. S$. Gilmore pro- poses to arrange a programme of a peculiarly Spanish character as a Compliment to the distingutshed visitor. OBITUAR SIR PERCY BURRELL, BART. M. P. Acable despatch from London announces the death of Sir Percy Burrell, Bart., member of larliamont tor | Shoreham, Sussex. The deceased was the second soa of tho late Sir Charles Merrick Burrell, and was born in 1812, He was educated ot Westminster and at Christ He was a deputy lieutenant and 4 | lice of the Peace for the county of Sussex; and a cap: | tain in the Eighteenth Sussex Rifle Volunteers, He | was first elected ‘or the borough of Shoreliam in 186 and jn politics was a moderate conservutive, declaring | himsclt in favor of “national education being based on religion.” The ancestors of the family were the Burrell of Brooke Wark, near Alnwick, one of whom married a daughter of Sir Walter de Wodeland, equerry to the Black Prince. HON. GEORGE W. CUYLER. A despatch from Palmyra, N. Y., says that Hon. George W. Cuyler died at b's residence in that city yee, Ho was 1" ident of the First National Vank, a prominent and in- fuentin| democrat, having served tor years on the State Committee, he was adelegate tothe St. 1 Convention aud was taken sick in Chicago o1 torn, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 21. 1876. THE INDIAN CAMPAIGN. THE DEATH OF SITTING BULL CURRENTLY RE- PORTED AND BELIEVED—THE BODY RECOG- NIZED—EVIDENCES OF THE STRENGTH OF THE HOSTILES — LARGE REINFORCEMENTS FROM THE AGENCIES—TROOPS AND SUPPLIES MOVING TO THE FRONT. Bismanck, D. T., July 20, 1876. Sitting Bull was undoubtedly killed in the Little Horn battle. His body was recognized by Fred Girard, an interpreter at General Terry’s headquarters, who has been among the Indians for the last twenty-six years, and the description of Sitting Bull given by William Courtalley, of the Berthold Agency, who knew him well, is a perfect description of the body found which was at first supposed that of Sitting Bull. EVIDENCE OF AN INDIAN. Goodnow, a Sioux at Fort Rice, who, two days before the battle, gave a detailed plan of Sitting Bull’s campaign, including the abandoned village and the larger village into which it was intended to decoy the troops, together with a descrip- tion of the ground, gives a similar de scription of Mr. 8S Bull, In further con- firmation of the theory that he was killed we have astatement which comes through an Indian chief (Grass) at Standing Rock that he was killed, to- gether with Black Moon, Crazy Horse and six other chiefs. THE STRENGTH OF THE INDIANS. The statement that Sitting Bull's band | of Uncpapas lost 160, and that the = cn- tire Indian loss was between 300 and 400 is renewed, Jo show that Sheridan still under- estimates the strength of the hostiles, I give you the following facts:—Last week acount of all the Indian lodges in and about Standing Rock, including the scattering lodges for twenty miles up and down the river, was made, and the number proves to be 297, or about 1,500 Indians, when there should be 7,000. INDIANS ABSENT FROM THE RESERVATION Agent Leman, who was present when the beef rations were issued last week to the Indians, says that the rations were drawn as usual by the chiefs of the respective bands, and there was so great a surplus that lodges of four to seven Indians drew from three to five head of beef cattle each. Another gentleman says that there are less than twenty young warriors at his agency, and another that where the plains were swarming with well armed Indians, when rations were drawn last fall and winter, at the last drawing there were but four guns in sight. Mrs. Gallopin, well known to officials as a reliable Indian woman, says there are not to exceed 200 men atthe agency where there should not be less than 2,000 warriors. REINFORCEMENTS TO THE HOSTILES. From which it would seem that the Indians have been reinforced with neariy 2,000 warriors from this agency alone, and those well armed. Your correspondent has known the, men who bring this information three years, and knows them to be reliable and accepts fully their state- ments. All but fifty lodges out of the camp of more than 1.000 have either joined the hostiles or moved to the east side of the river. They pretend they fear an attack from the hostiles, and for that reason have moved their women and children to the east side. TROOPS TO THE FRONT. The steamer Carrol left for the Yellowstone this afternoon with six companies of the Twenty-second infantry to reinforce Terry, and one hundred and fifty tons of supplies. The Western will follow to- morrow with horses and recruits for the Seventh cavalry. THE CLOTHING OF CUSTER'S MEN. Indians have come into the outer camps, at Stand- ing Rock, wearing oMcers’ clothing and arms, and also wearing the sashes and carrying the arms of the Seventh cavalry oMicers or men. Five wounded have been reported to the commandant at Standing Rock as having arrived from the Ijs- tiles at that agency, but they are kept hid by their friends. REINFORCEMENTS MOVING TO TERRY'S HEAD- QUARTERS—-THE PBOFOSED FORTS ON THE YELLOWSTONE. Bismarck, D. T., July 20, 1876. Six companies of the Twenty-second regiment of infantry and 175 recruits for the Seventh cavalry have left Fort Lincoln to jotn General Terry at the mouth of the Big Horn River, These troops are under the command of Colonel Otis, of the Twenty-second, and are largely made up of old soldiers used to frontier warfare. They were in- spected last evening in their camp by Inspector | that Secretary Robeson lent large sums of government General Baird, and presented a fine appearance. | | The command is in EXCELLENT SPTRIT, and will, no doubt, give a good account of the Sioux. Great energy has been shown by Captain Burns, the Quartermaster at Fort Lincoln, in furnishing the Carroll arrived from Powder River as soon as was expected. Since Colonel Otis arrived he has dis- piayed unceasing energy, and there is no donbt | but that the reinforcements under his command will be hurried forward with the greatest possible | speed. It is calculated that Coionel Otis will not reach General Terry's headquarters much before twelve or fiteen days. General Forsyth, of Sheridan’s staf, accompanies the troops. He goes to consult with General Terry respecting the location of the forts which it is proposed to erect on the Yellowstone. ARRIVAL OF A COURIER FROM TAR ARMY THE FIELD—ALL QUIET AND WALL cAMP. IN IN Omawa, Neb., July 20, 1876. A message was received this morning from the com- mandiug officer at Fort Fetterman which says:—‘A private courier has just arrived from the command in the field, who left on the might ot the lTth, The day previous a courier was started with a mail and official mattor, bat bas not yet arrived. All ig quict and well in camp."” NOT KILLED WITH CUSTER. | A REPORTED VICTIM OF THE MASSACRE APPEARS IN ST. LOUIS, Sr, Locis, daly 20, 1876, Among those,reported slain on the Sioux side at the Custer massacre was Charles kK. Emmett. better known as Dashing Charlie, scout and Indian interpreter. It was Stated that atthe time he was killed he was with Sitting Bell and acting as the chief adviser of that warrior. mett arrived in this ety yesterday from the West, thus disproving the report of his death. He eaysbe has not beenin that part of the Northwest where Indian operations are being conducted. A GREENBACK NOMINATION. CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 20, 1876. O. P. Davis was nominated for Congress by the In- dependent Greenback Convention at Terre Haute, Ind, yoaterday, troops with the — necessary — supplies for | taking the field, and ticy would have been on their way some days ago had the, steamer | than | committees, | son be det with according to tne constitalion and | | ment, and providing for the selection of a committee | WASHINGTON. Secretary Rebeson’s Impeachment Still Under Advisement. The Real Estate Pool Com- mittee’s Report. Statutes Violated in the Appointment of Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co. THE LOUISIANA POLITICAL CAMPAIGN, pes Fight of the Democratic Factions Over the Resumption Act. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasnixeton, July 20, 1876. THE FIGHT OVER THE REPEAL OF THE RE- BUMPTION ACT—SOFT MONEY MEN LOSING GROUND. The democratic caucus to consider the repeal of the Resumption act has been postponed until Tuesday evening next. The battle on this question is not yet over, but it is certain that the soft money men are losing ground. There are persons here trom Indiana who strongly urge repeal and foretell a heavy bolt of extreme greenback men in their State it the House does nothing, and they magnify the danger and the evil offect of losing Indiana; but, on the other hand, it begins to be seen by a great many Southern and some Western democrats that a repeal by the House means nothing, as the senate will not coneur, and It is also argued that the party bas promised in its platform a policy which it will carry | out if it comes into power, but that it is not now in power, is not responsible for the present condition of things and would act absurdly if it undertook to assume ashare of responsibility before the country while yet it has not coutrol and can exerciso none, These views are gaining favor, and it \s now probabie that the cau- cus, if tt meots next Tuesday, will reject the motion for a repeal, ANOTHER EXTENSION OF THE OLD APPROPRIA- TIONS—-HOW THIRTEEN MONTHS’ APPROPRIA- TIONS ARE LIKELY TO BE MADE FOR THE YEAR AND THE REMEDY. The delay over the appropriation bills necessitated to-day another extension to tho 1st of August of tho old appropriations, Mr, Randall said he thought ne conld promise to ask no more; but it is now seen that there will be in effect thirteen months’ appropriations made for the year—namely, one month now made at the vid rato and the regular bills for the whole year at the now rate. This anomalous re- | sult attracts’ attention, and it may be that when all the bills are passed some action will be proposed by the House whereby the expenditures for August shall be deducted from the gemeral sums appropriated for the year, If this were not done the delay arising out of the dispute between the two houses would, in fact, cause extravagance instead of retrenchment in expenditures, and ander such arule it would be In the power of tho Senate, by resisting and delaying appropriation Uills, to defeat any scheme of economy or retrenchment in expenditures, FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, Wasuinetox, July 20, 1876, SECRETARY ROBESON'S IMPEACHMENT AGAIN POSTPONED —DISAGRREMENT BETWEEN THE REAL ESTATE POOL AND THE NAVAL Com- MITTEES—HOW THE LAW WAS VIOLATED IN THE APPOINTMENT OF JAY COOKE, M’CUI- LocH & CO., AND THE ADVANCEMENT OF MONEY TO THEM. The proposed impeachment of Seeretary Robeson has gone over for another day, and as the House has decided to hold no session on Satarday may not come up until next week. The delay has been out of det- erence to the Naval Gommittee, the members of which havo been quite anxious to get both committees to act together in the presentation of their reports and rec- ommendations to the House. The ground 1s taken by the Real Estate Pool Committee that, with the opinion of the Judiciary Committee given in advance that Sec- retary Robeson’s offence 13 impeachable, there is no reason for proceeding to impeachment in any other way than by direct resolution; but the Naval Commit- tee, despite the obtained opinion of the Ju- diciary Committee, are im favor of turning the charges over to the Judiciary Com. mittee, with instructions to report articles of Impeachment if the case shall warrant that extremity, ‘This is the situation of the matter to-night. The re- port of the Naval Committee, the substanco of which has been already made public, was signed by a ma- jority of the committee to-day, and will be accompan- fed by a minority report from the republican members, declaring thero 18 no warrant for impeachment. Tho | report of Mr. Glover's committee on the Real Estate Pool was drafted to-day, but is to be considered at a further meeting of the committee to-morrow morning affii may be acted upon in time to allow of the offering of the resolution of impeachment soon after the House begins business. The report will, it is said, recite tho evidence of Paymaster Bradford as substantially related 1 today’s HeRaLp, showing ia the clearest’ manner money to Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co, and did not re quire them to pay out of these funds the navy drafts, but, as expressly stated by Paymaster Bradford, | supplied him with separate tunds to meet theso drafis, Itisthus shown thatthe Secretary used the | money of the government for the bouellt of this bank- ing firm. The report shows that in doing this he vio- | Jated a number of statutes—sections 3,039, 3,648, , 5,488, 5.490, and 5,439—all of which protibit such mis- application or unauthorized use of the public funds, | and make 1t a erimmal offence. | It is further shown that while the Barings were | to and confirmed by the Senate as agents vy, the secretary of the Senate certifies that | MeCullociy & Co, were nover so nominated | or confirmed, It is shown also by a letter from Secre- | tary Robeson to the committee, thatin May, 1871, he | laws, | statement of Postmaster General: Tyner, wrote a letter to Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co., designat- ing them to perform this service and 9 copy | of their letter accepting and another letter | from the Steretary to Baring Brothers, notifying | them that their function was taken turned over to Jay Cooks, McCnjioch & Co. The law, | section 1,550 of the Revised Statutes, specially prohibits such employment, unless the person employed is ap- pointed by and with the consent of the Senate, and section 6,458 declares thet every disbursing officer of the United States who dope om them ond its wny public mon trusted to bim ja any place or in any manner, | except a8 authorized by law, or loons with or without interest, or for any purpose not prescribed by jaw withdraws Irom the Treasurer, or for any purpose not prescribed by law transfers or ap- plies avy portion of the public money intrusted to is, inevery such act, deemed guilty of an embers ment of the money so deposited, loaned, transferred or applied and shall be punished by imprisooment with hard labor tor a term not less than one year nor more ten years or by @ fine or ty both. The | therefore, recommend that Mr. Robe laws of the United States, and to that end recommend the adoption of revolntions impeaching him ot high crimes and tisdemeavors, instructing the Judiciary Committee to prepare forthwith articles of impeach to proceed immediately to the bar of the Seats and there im Uy Secretary Kobesou in the usual manner, | the Attorney General of the United States to be at the same time notified of the proeeedings, that he may take | such action in the premises ashe may deem proper under the haw, LOUISIANA POLITC8S—-GOVERNOR KELLOGG AND MARSHAL PACKARD IN WASHINGTOX—DI8- | GUST OF REPUBLICANS AT THE NOMINATION | OF THE LATTER—AN ¥ASY DEMOCRATIC ViC- | TORY PREDICTED, Governor Kellogg and Marshol Packard are expected here during the course of the night the former en route for New York, where ho is going, it is said, to Seek to enlist the aid and ¢o-operation of the holders of Louisiana bonds in favor of Packard for the next Governor in Louisiana. Packard comes here, it 1s sald, to tender to the President bis resignation of the office of -United States Marshal, This, it might be quite naturally tnferred he could do by matt or telegraph as weil, The explanation of his coming is that he intends, when he has resigned his place, to ask President Grant to confer it on Hugh J. Campbell, one of the District judges of the State and counsel to the Metropolitan Board of Police of New Orleans. Campbell went South with the army, settled in New Oricups and has been quite prominent since in local politics. He was the sergeant at-arms who assisted General Sheridan 1m arresting and putting out of the State House the democrats who obstructed organization on the famous Lith of September. Tho nomination of Packard has chilled republican enthu- siasm in Louisiana, and his easy defeat is prodicted by his opponent: Warmoth is out of the canvass, sum- Mmering it at Capo May, and General George A, Sheri- dan, the great stump orator of the party, has come North in disgust, and spends most of his time in Wash- ington, The Democratic State Convention meets at Baton Ronge on the 24th inst’ There aro at least half a dozen candidates for the nomination, with the chances of McEnery tair for getting it. x GENERAL WASHINSTON DESPATCHES. Wastunctoy, July 20, 1876 THE VACANT COMMISSIONERSHIP—RUMOR OF THE INTENDED APPOINTMENT OF REPRESEN- TATIVE M'DOUGALL, OF NEW YORK. A rumor was in circulation at the Treasury Depart ment to-day that the President will to-morrow nomi- nato General McDougall, member of Congross from New York, to be Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Its not certain that he would accept the position, he having heretofore declined the appointment ot Trea- surer in place of Mr. New. VETO BY THE PRESIDENT—THE POST OFFICE BILL FAILS TO MEET EXECUTIVE APPROVAL. The President to-day returned to the House, without his approval, the bill amendatory of the Post office The roasons assigned for this veto are en ina who re- should have enacting clause that a the title mistake and grets exceedingly been made in of the b’'li, whieh renders .inoperative the provisions | in relation to straw bidding. But for this mistake the bill would have been very valuable in breaking up the vicious system, efforts having been made for four or five years past to induce Congress to pass such 4 Jaw, THE INTEREST ON THE 3.65 BONDS ORDERED PAID FOR THE FISCAL YEAR—A PERMANENT FORM OF GOVERNMENT TO BE ESTABLISHED FOR THE DISTRICT. Congress has directed the Sceretary of the Treasury to pay the August and Febrnary interest on the 3.65 bonds during the fiseal year ending June 30, 18’ It is expected that at the next session a permanent form of government will be established for the District of Columbia, and the’ proportion which the United States shall regularly contribute on account of its own property to defray the expeuses of the District, will be definitely settled, when, doubtless, the same provision will be made for the payment of the interest on these as well as other government securities. SUNDRY CIVIL SERVICE APPROPRIATIONS, The conference report on tho Sundry Civil Service Appropriation bill. was adopted in the Hoxso to-day. Tho Dill now goes to the President for his signature, ebuieth THE IMPEACHMENT. MR. BLAIR OPENS THE ARGUMENT FOR THE AC- CUSED—THE TWO-THIRDS YOTE QUESTION CONSIDERED. WaSutycrox, July 20, 1876, ‘The Senate resumed tho consideration of the articles of impeachment against W. W. Belknap, Mr. Manager Lord ennounced that Mr, Blair, of coun- sel for the detence, would open the argument. Judge Black stated that Mr. Carpenter, of counsel) for the defence, was too ill to attend the court to-day, and he hoped no manager would speak alter Mr. Blair, but would walt uatil to-morrow, when it was hoped Mr. Carpenter would be present; and as that gentleman had to reply to the manager who would succeed Mr, Blair it would not be tair to compel him to reply to an argument which he had not heard. He asked for an | order that the Senate, sitting as a court of impeach- ment, adjourn at the conclusion of Mr, Blair's re. marks, Mr, Anthony, of Rhode Island, suggested that tho question of adjourning could be settled after Mr, Blair concluded, He moved to lay the order on the table, Agreed to, Mr. Blair, in opening his argument, appealed to the Senate to consiler the case with calmness ana fair- ness, ‘The questions to be considered were of law and evidenee and ought to be freed from the passions of the outside world and the political campaign now going on, He then addressed himself to the question of juris diction and argued that the impeachment should be dismissed on the ground that more than one-third of the Senate voted against it. He next referred to the order of the Senate directing that the trial should go onasonaplea of not guilty and said he thought it utterly unjust, Ho thought the managers in adyocat- | ng that order attempted to coerce a portion of the Senate to vote for the conviction of the accused alter that portion had voted that the Senate had vo jarisdic- tion in this case, He could not account for the persist ency of this prosecntion, unless the managers expected that those Senators who voted against jurisdiction would stnitify themselves and vote for conviction now. Mr. Ioberison, of South Carulina, thought such lan- nage toward Senators was very harsh, Mr. Blair explained and said he did not mean to be personal toward Senators, He only spoke ot the action uh expected Ser tor the con tors would stultify themselves by voting ne defendan ile then reviewed the articles of im and sard they ail by circumlocation nade the charge of bribery, but the evidence did not sustain thatcbarge. Mr. Biair then quoted at length from the tesiimony in support of his nent that the charges had not been arg proven, and claimed that ihe attaching of such im: porta to things of a trifling nature showed the weakuess of the circumstances upon which prosecation rested. He also argued that the augers had suppressed a great part of the truth in timony Of Associate Jus ¢ Supreme Court, as to used, Mr. Biair said he tice Mul) the good | was one of the purest men on the Supreme Bencb—a man whose vigor of intellect every one recognized; but le came to give his testimony as to the good character of the de endaut, when others, through the organized seins of cha he press—frowned him dow onclusion, Mr. Blair again argued that his client should be dismissed, becauss there was not the legal two-thirds vote of the Senate asserting jurisdiction. Mr. Merrimon, of North sina, submitted two questions, whtet, he said, he would hike to hear dis- cussed by . Pirst—Was a Senator dissenting on the question of jurisdiction vot bound by the majority jast as a dis. senting judge on the Supreme Court | by the majority ? and Second—Whiat meant by the term conviction in the constiation, without uisqnalil Mr. Blarr reple not bound by Peters in support vt. In regard to the hie expressed the opinion that there could be conviction without disqual- Mication to held oi into the matter carefully, Alter some isin #8 to whether a lee? ing in the minor- manager should yo on wih the argument on the side of the | tod the absence of Mr. Carpenter hate sitting as a court, Ke, on took a recess fur ten minutes, The trial was resumed and it was announced, that Manager Lapham, who had been assigned n for tho proseeution, ws too FICK to go on tod, His place was taken by Manager Lynde, who eflect of the vote of less than twa in favor of jurisdte nd argued that in the im peachment of Judge Harnard various Senators who ced against jurisaietion Voted in favor 6” his convie- tion, ‘Ihe question of jury » had been decided according to Senators, He ir wiarguedt that th enee and dee ee, He next q ry, Practice of Legisl that tne will of the majority was the will of the body, and we ine dividnal member had the right to complain of set up his con-eence as against the law . Mr. Raton, of Conaecticnt, sant the coustitation of the United States provided that in cxse of nmpewch Ment no person should be convicted except by the vow of two-th { (he Senators preseat, Suppose there are sixty Senators present and but thirty-five voted hirds of the Senate tion in this 2 arising in the Law and | would the constitation of the Cnited States ve satisfied by that vote? Mr. Lynde said in bis opinion the Senate should not countenance any Sevator present who did not mako bis resence known by his votre, In rep y to a question of Me Cookiing as to whether the manager beleved whether a Senator, holding that the Senate bad not Jarisdicion, vould vote guilty on the fin ynde said if a Sepater participated in the trial he ould vote on the guilt or innocence of the wecased id ‘regard the question of juriadiction as settled. He quoted irom numerous legal authorities in support of anagers ax having the appearance that they | cli was bound | could be conviction and quoted irom | though he hat not examined ommented ov the | voto Mr. | | his views, and shen be concladed, at aquarter to are i es the Senate, sitting as a court, adjourned un' ‘morrow, EX-DISTRICT ATTORNEY LETTER. WHY THE LETTER DYER WROTE FOR AVERY IS NOT GIVEN OUT BY THE ATTORNEY GENERAL FOR PUBLICATION—-WHAT COLONEL DYER BAYS. DYER'S Sr. Lovis, July 20, 1876. There has been some comment on the conduct of the Attorney General in refusing to give out for publication | the letter written by istrict Attorney Dyer in vebaif of Avery. Your correspondent ‘s enabled to state the reason for this refusal. Colonel Dyer said in conversation a few days ago that he bad written a let- ter for Avery, but that he had put something into tt that would make Grant hopping mad. He was asked what this was, and he replied that it was a sentence at the close of the letter to the effect that, although Avery was undoubtedly guilty, as re: garding the indictment, ue, Dyer, was sted that be had through the whole of his criminal career ai Washington been used as the instrument of others who wero much higher in authority than he, In re- sponse to a further inquiry as to who was included in | tne reference, Colonel Dyer sai, ‘1 ment Babcock, 1 T intended to hint at others in the same house wi him, and | didn’t say a word amiss eith THE CUSTER MONUMENT. UNDIMINISHED ENTHUSIASM OF THR PROPLE— ANOTHER DAY'S SUBSCRIPTIONS—THEATRICAL MANAGERS PROFFER THE SERVICES OF THEIR COMPANL Owing toa heavy pressure on the columns of the Henan to-day but few of the letters received in rela tion to the Custer monument are published, Yesterday the weather was so frightfully not thar every one who could left town, if only for the day, and consequently the subscription liste were not called for so often as they doubtless will be The dramatic protession, with its character: istic generosity, stands in the van of those anxious t honor the memory of the departed hero, A GENEROUS OFFER, Watiack’s THRArrE, New York, July 20, 1874 To tHe Epitor ov tHe Henaip: ‘As an old friend and admirer of tha late Generat Cus- ter I beg to tender my own and Mrs. Florence's services t this theatre next: Friday eveving, in the play of tho Mighty Dollar,” toward the fund for erecting a monument to the brave man and his comrades, The mterest the Henan has takea in the proposea memorial induces me to send you these few lines to express our willingness to aid in this good and noble work. Kespectfully yours, WILLIAM J, FLORENCE, A BENEFIT PERFORMANCT. Oxvarie Taxarne, Falton Street, Brooklyn, To Tix Epror or Tre Hewat Fully appreciating your efforts and wishing to assist, Messrs. Chevalier & Co., the present lessees of thie theatro, huve instructed me to say that, on the open- | ing week for the iall and winter Reason (which will oc: car about the middle of August) one night will be sof apart for the benefit of the Custer M orial Fand Yours respectfully, PIERCE 1 VARIOUS SUBSCRIPTIONS. HL. A. Root, a guest of the Grand Hotel, contributes $5, Theodor Duzer, Aaron A. Fishel, Jona Lambert, Ed- ward Bernstein, A. |. Adler, B. Lanckner, G. H. Rovor, Charles Chur, Morris Meyer, Henry Bieleteld, A P Driver, Mux ‘Jacoby and Henry, all ot Jersey City Heights, send a joiat subscription uf $6 20, W. J. Howes and others forward $5. L. H. A, cashier of a restaurant, sends $4, and the waiters o: the same establishment §1 20, making $5 20. R. H. E. GC. forwards $2. «Pride of the Border’ contridutos $1. Charies H. Stout, a twelve year old Morristown (N. J.) boy sends $1. Ms little French girl sends $1 from Philadelphia. Wilham H., Jr., of West Norwalk, forwards $1. Miss Addie Lawrence, of Fayetteville, N. C., com iputes fl, © ‘Tiqarhe, of Huntington, I. I., forwards $1. George and Mel., of York, Pa, send $1, with the declaration that the fallen hero has a monument to their hearts. i ‘Some little boys and girls of Nyack, N. Y., fore rd $2. voarion: Willie and Alice send twenty-five cents cach ville. yman sends fifty cents from Morristown, N. J. nor, Saugerties, N. Y., itty cents, . Counolly, Babylon, L. L, sends 26 cents, as Young, bd. Bailey, W. R. Brinley, Bella ther Levy, Uriah and ‘Honest Coal Dealer,” Harrison forwards 20 cents, RECAPITULATION, |. Howes and othe: pv, J. Connoily...+ Yale Lock Company Wilham H., #r. Miss Addie Lawrenec: Charlie. | George and | Boys and Girls of Nvack.. Charles, Willie and Alice... Artillerymun, Jessie Signor. a L. G, Connolly and geven others Total yi Previously acknowledge Grand total... DEATH OF A SANDY HOOK PILOT, John C, Gillespie, who has been for a number of years a Sandy Hoo‘ pilot, died suddenly about midnight last night, at his residence, 23% Prospect avenue, Brookivn. Ho was thirty years of age, and was universally liked by his companions in the servi DEATH IN A DENTIST'S CHAIR, Y., July 20, 1876, Mrs. Mary, wife of Theodore Ball, aged thirty-five years, of Warwick, this morning, alter having a tooth drawn and suffering a nervous spasin, wont tu sleep in the dentist's chair and died without wakin, HOTEL ARRIVALS. Lieutenant Governor Horatio G. Knight, of Massa. chusotts, is residing at the Ftith Avenue Hotel. Gor- tham FE. Hubbard, United States Consular Agent at Mayaguez, Porto Rico, and Dexter H. Follett, of Bos on, are at the Westminster Hotel. Lonis Chatel, 01 | the French Centennial Commission, {3 registered af | the Brevoort House. Honry Armitt Brown, of Phila delphia, is at the Windsor Hotel. Dr. Charles L, Heizmonn, United States Army, is quartered at the St | Denis Hotel. “DIED. Grirsrim,—On Thursday, Jaly 20, Jous C, Grune andy Hook pilot, aged 30 years, Notice of funeral hereatter, (For Other Deaths See Seventh Page.| THE LADY OR GENTLEMAN SOJOURNERS A? fashionable senside resorts of spas, may rest assured that Glen's SULPHER SOAP will furnish them certain protection or prompt relief from irritation of the cuticle, uo matter from what cause arising, and prevent tan or freckles. A.—BENNETE BULLDING. FIRBP ROO! LOCATED ON paseal. Sf ayD PULTON sta. MANDSOMEL ANU Ki MBATED OFFICES TO LET ON VERY | REARS BLE TERMS, SUITABLE | FO LAWYERS, BANKERS AND INSURANOR OFFICES av PLY ON THE PREMISES, EASES OF MEN!—DR. JACOBY beanch of the profession— ranches, Consultation free. INENT PHYSICI ERYWHERE ADOP? the sink Krastie Truss, sold only by ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Browdvray, ‘ ‘SPATENT PARTLY MADE enn be finished ESS SHIRTS. — as hemming POLITICAL BANNERS, FLAGS AND PORTRAITS | onhantand to order, HOJER & GRAHAMS7 Duane st, SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING Alte Beverages, JOUN MATHEWS, Ist av, and 2068 iy NBW PUBLICATIONS, NANCERS NEW TREATISE EXPLAINING J successful treatment sent free, Drs, BROWN DARD, No. 8 West Lith Quan KKSORTS, > mon! | APP LETONS! bptershaont > HAND. BOOK of the sUM gang? ened THE UNITED STATES AND THE CANADAS. ous trom Drawin; Feovers, 0 cen| I ALBO “Viilishers, romuway, New Vora, | TON & S40 anid S31 B bove sent post paid to reas receipt of the poten ny “warees ta the Rither of th | Cuited Staves