THE NEW GABLE.its Completion Celebrated at

Dtubnry, Mass.

Toasts Offered on the Occa-sion.

Despatch from the Prefect ofParisto the Mayor of Boston.

Mayor Slmrtleff’s Eeply.

Kingston, Mass., July 27.—Thepeople of Dux-Cmiy, with invited guest*, to-day celebrated thecompletionol the French AUauilc Cable. The

■dinner look place In a large tent on Abraham’sDHL It was a splendid affair, some six hundred.peoplebeing present. lion.S. H. GUlord, Presi-dentol the Arrangements, called theaMtmbly to order in fitting remarks, after whichRev. JeremiahMoore, of Daxbury. offered prayer.Alter the dinner had been discussed thefollowingtoasts a ere gonethrough w ith;

To theTown of Duxt-ury—Us Inhabitants, thedescendantsof tne Pilgrim heroes whoplan-cd onuua verv spot theseeds of our peculiar and nobleAmerican civilization, perpetuating the names of

-Carter Brewster, of Blandish and Bradford, ofWinslow and Aidcn, attest theirunbrokenlineage,by extending au enthusiastic welcome to thosewho Lave achieved so magnificent an enterprisein the interest of the largest material prosperity,and on behalfof the unitv of thehuman race.

Yankee Doodle was played by the Plymouth■bond, ami C. B. Thomas, an old resident of Dux-faary, responded, closing asfollows:

"Here, then, Handing between the grave of"Webster and the harborof the Pilgrims,we to thenameof the American people extend a cordialwelcome to those who have consummated t&laundertaking, end offer our heartfelt wishes thatthis uit-graphic wire maybe a bondofperpetuallannony,’*

S. The State of Massachusetts. Response byCorernor Ciafiin.■ s. IhoPresident of the Called Stales.

Music—‘'Xltul Columbia.” Response by JudgeT?nVti-IL : , ,

«. Tho dtyof Boston. ’ 'Among Xhe first to irel-measure# toarouse the highest clvlhza-

Xiooof the world, she will hailwl*h joy tho lastofall the grand agencies to annihilate time and•spare, the great obstacles to the progressof na-tions.

Herponded to fay Mavor Phurtleff.5. Ills Majesty the Emperor of tho French,iiusi’—•• rheMarsellaise.”c. iltrMajc*:j theQueen of England,Music—" God Save theQueen.”7. lib Majesty Victor Emanuel, King of Italy.laei-oiiM:by Sir. I lay, of New York,s. i Ui-French Atlantic Cubic—Directly uniting

t-o Continents. may it be to all timeonly a me-dium of good will, and promoterof an inieraa-tioial peace as rerene and undisturbed an that ofcue stU ocean deeps through winch tt holds lucourse.

IWponse »>y fiir James Anderson, ManagingDl-rcciorol the Contraction Company.

*, Commerce—ln all ages the plooeer ofa widercivilization. It baa In the electric telegraph Itsm»*t potent and banning ally.

to. i-ciecco with imperial Thought oudl nvlnd-b'e I’w.v cr—lt subdue*lhi|wilde-t and most fearfulelement* ot nature, and binds them to tne serviceof the community.

TMh closfd thercgnlsr toast list,but Mr. C. B.Thomas then offered thefollowing sentimentsent'to h m bv an cld lady 60 years of age, the widowofa lute prominent shipmaster:

“To Hie Memoir of the Part Generation ofKnlp-Ma»ters and fchlp Bundersof Duxbury—Maythe electric spark now kindled so animate the

•coming generation that It may worthily fill theplace of the past is the wish of an old settler.’ 1

At theconclusion of hla address, MayorShunlcffe-altd thathe hadreceived thefollowing despatchfrom Paris:•“To U>* F.ieelleruri the Ha'jnrof fr.rtoii,A nurita;

•• rue Prelect of Paris, rejoicing la this happyoccasion of the closer union Udwcen the twococurnes, beg» that theMayor of Boston will ac-cept his best complimentsand goodwishes”

TheMayor staled thathe badsent the followingIn reply:

DrxßfKV, Mass., July 27,15C3.To Uii ExectUiie:/ the I‘refrrt of Paris«• The Mavor oi Boston sends a roost hearty

greeting. May me new land of union betweenthe continents In.1 one of jx-ace, prosperity andntnitr. Mnv the citizens ot the OH and NewWorldsrejo'ice lu mutual congratulations on thegreat scientific accomplishment”

hir James Anderson, in hm remarks, disclaimedall honor in the success of the cable enterprise,which be thought wholly due to the officers of thovessels which cad Just departed. Tho Importance-of the ocean telegraph was alluded to, and KirJames Anderson claimed that to Cyrus W. Field,more than toany other mac living, wasowing thesuccess of the Atlantic Cable. He had heardthat Hr. Field opposed the lauding of the Frenchcable, and he would think It strange if he did notThat gentlemanIs largely interested In the Atlan-tic cable, and It Is bat natural that he should de-fend hla interests. 80 faras honorableoppositiongoes, they hhculd not feel offended al It, for underlike clrrumstan''es they would do Die same thing.He hadalso heard thatsome other opposition hadbeen madeto llte landing of thecable, which might

-also be dut tc Mr. Field and hi* colleagues, but hehad no fear that any influence could induce theAmerican j»eop.e to act unjustly,and allow mill-ionsof money to be si>cnt In laying s cable, with-out having fairplay.

IL8, Tobey, Lord Sackville Cecil, George U.Lortng and Charles Levi Woodbury made brief-Addresses, and the company was dismissed.

The levee In theevening, at Mr. Wright's house,wra very quid and exclusive.

INDIANA.meetingof Railroad Capitalists at

Fort Wayne—Railroad (Jotiiaton—Fon eraI of Albert Lance. Lute Audi-tor of Mate.

bpcclal Despatch to The ChicagoTribune.Four Watke,Ind., Jnly 27.

A nctilngof railroad officials was hell m thisc*ly to-day to disfuus the prospects of the TortWayne, MuncleA Cincinnati, and Grand Rapids AIndianaRailroads. The connection, right of wav,locationand other imioraotpoints were discussed,but t*- • result ol their deliberationscannot now boin'- • public, but it is known to i»e favorable to' ■ ,uo roads, aud will tend to thetrspeedy con-rucllcn. Ihe party Is composed of Thos. A.ycon.ol the Pennsylvania Railroad; George W.Csss, ol the IdttsbnrghA Port Wayne; J. 1L Shel-dim and A, 11.Campbell,of theMuncje; 1i0n..!. L.Williams, and J. K. Ddgcrtuo, of the GrandRapids, and A. I*. Kdgenoti. of the Fort Wayne,.liu-kftoii A Saginaw Railroad.

Imuanai’oijs, Julv 27 The trail train dueherehub evening ran into a freight car at MUuclc,knocking itotf the track and damaging the en-gine. The engineer, .Nathan button, seeing theurc'drnt coming,reverted the cuglue aud jumpedto me ground,injuring himself severelyabout thehead and body.

The Executive and State offices were closed to-day,anu draped In mourning, ou; of respect forthe memory of Albert Lange, Auditor of State,who-c tuncrol took place at Terre Haute thistnonrng. The Governor and mostof theState■officers attended thefuneral.

The corner-stone of a new arrium for MarionCounty willbe laid to-morrow. Thebuilding will■be a very flue, large one, costlig J76,oiW.

MINNESOTA.

Attempted Suicide—Personal—Hor-rible XCullroad Accident—Opening;of the St. Paul & Pacific Railroad-y.etvii from tlio Northern PacificRailroadExploring Party*

Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.Sr. Paul. Minn., July27.

Judge Jonathan Going, who yeatenlay at-tempted suicide by a pistol shot throughthebead,la likely to recover. Theballpassed through theupper portion of the jaw and lodged in the cheek-bone. Vcttcrdav thepatientwas disgusted becauseUic.wuund waii not fatal. To-day be Is anxious togel wel’.

Mr. iiutsa, of the Chamber of Commerce, andthe prlnrtpai citizens, to-day made a formal callon General Sherman at his hotel. No speecheswere made.

Ial&i evening AliK-rt Root, brakeman on theMinnesota Valiev Railroad, fell between the care-across the tract, when m e cars passed over bun.cutting hU legs off close to his bodv, terriblymangling hi* thighs, tearingthe bone out of thehip-joint,and leaving the lejra hanging only bythe skin and mangled flesh. He Uvea but a fewhonre.

TheS -, l*aul A pacific Railroad was formallyopened vesterdav to Darwar Elation, sevcntv-flvemiles from sc Paul.

MiNSkAi'Oti.% Minn., July 27.—Private lettershave reached here from the Northern Pacific ex-ploring party. They went from Fort Aticrcrombic■down the Red River by �teatnl<oat to Georgetown.The |wn» were </» nut' for I'cmbiua by water,and were fill well.

OHIO.

Organization of the Pittsburgh,fflouut Vernon, Columbus A- Con-don Railroad Company—The Expo-sitionof TextileFabrlcsat Cincin-nati.

Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.Okrville, 0., Jwly87.

A meeting of Ihestockholders of the Pittsburgh,Mount Vernon, Columbus A London Railroad wa*heldat thisplace, to-day,pursuant toa call of thecorporator*. The companv was finallyorganized,and the following perxons elected Directors:V.'iUlouiil. Orr, of orrvllle: I. Burster, of Mil*Icrjbtrgh; It. c. Hurd, G. A- Jones, Samuel Is-rael and Charles Cooper, of Mount Vernon: andThomas Ik ileffcler, of the Pennsylvania RailroadCompany. At a Bubaequenl meeting ofthe Hoard of Directors, Rolan 0. Hurd, of Mount

v ernon. wa* elected Presidentof the Hoard, andthe by-lawaof the company were- adopted. Theamount of stuck required along the line of theread u nearly ail but>»cnbed, and the new com-1-ULj feel* quite conndentofperfect success. Thecomp.etlou of thl* connecting link from Miilere-iM., V tc open upa new route from

Cleveland to Columbus and Cm-rv„r l ’■ throughout great coal and mineral fieldsilolmr-s and Knox Counties.27.—The work of openingLfpoaluoujol Textile Fabncs lUU b >

!■>very 01 C4*aia3,l7«». tweeus and yeans

OTTAWA,-lUc Projected ua m, , or tbc

and Fox Itlvera.Sped*! Df*ralchtoTlrf-ci.lc»»->tri‘iaae

Ottawa, m TtA committee of the Common Council me; colo-tiel Cushman,at bis office, thisafternoon, idrela-tionto the dams across the Illinois and Fox Hlv.■eraat this point. The committee and ColonelCushman came toa definite agreement, which willtoe submitted to the council thisevening.

SPEINGITELB.'Flie Oertel Murder—Reward Offered(or tlic Perpetratorsof tbc Crime—The Late nTsirrioa* Jewelry Rob-bery—Clly Assessment ol Real andI'erwonal Re*eeipis,

Special Despatch to the Chicago Tribune.Si'Kixangbs, July 27.

In additionto a reward offered by Ootlicb Ocr-tei, ot five hundred dollars, for the arrestof JohnRiszer, who, on tha JBihmsb, in JerseyCounty,murderedAurelia Ocrrel, wife of said Gotlieb Oer-tel. Govemor Palmer this day Issued bis proclama-tion offering a reward of two hundreddollars for the . arrest and delivery ofKinzer to the officers of JerseyCounty. This murder was one of themost inhu-man and cold-blooded of themany murders ol thepresent day. and every effort wm be made tobring the villainKlnzcr to Justice. Said Blazeris s Prussian by blnh, is five feet tlx inches high,fair complexion,light hair, prominent nose, beamfixing, but clonecut; weightnearly one hundredand sixty pounds; walks like a hsrd-wortlsg

man. with stooping gait; has a scare on thenote from abrasion of the etm; ■»■/> pas a•car over one eje; looks at pasaera-py wita aquick shy expression, or immediately arena tsisgate.. The reward oCared by Mr.oertei, theGar.ernorand the citizens of Jersey county, willamount to over a thousand dollars.Mr. Hammond, the Jewellerof tbl« cltr whosesafe was robbed so mysteriously a few daysago,the clrctiinstances of which were telegraphed TaxTkibckk at the time, has despairedor getting an rcine to ttcgoods or thief, and now says he willpay ttco if the goodsare returned and willask hoquestions,

„ _ _

~The totalassetsmeats of the dty of Sprtngfl&a,

for real and personal property, amount to thesnmof fii.S2o.we.

The Garden ci»y Gold Mining Company, of Chi-cago, with a capital stock of t&jQ,w o, filed articlesof incorporation to-day.

The prospect for good crops la ettU etmocr-aging. The fine weather of U'twecs still con-tinner, and the itC'is ofbusiness menare wearinga more cheerful exprerson.

, ,Thereceipts of ihe State money to-day hare

been: from Jo J)avie»i County, VLbU; lieKalb.County,

William narrower, an oldresident of this city,died, this evening, from the effects of Injuries re-ceived frombeing thrown froma wages attachedto a runaway team.

MICHIGAN.Funeral of Governor Crape 04Flint.

Special Despatch to The ChicagoTribune.Dmtorr, July 27.

Goveroor Crape’s funeral to-dayat Flint waslargely attended. A special traincome downfrombagluaw with many citizens, and fromthis aty alarge delegation went up, inclnding GovernorBaldwin andother*exlatlng State officers. Verymany were in, also, from Genesee County. Theservices proper took place at the church at noon,and the famlalng was lammed and a largecrowdgoiheredaround outside, boil ocasof all kinds be-ing suspended in town and most of thepublicbuildings facing drapeo, and all flags displaced athalf-mast. Private sendees for the family andrelative* cf the deceased were held at hislate residence at half-past rv, and the pro-cession waa then formed to the chnrch. iiereprayer waa 'Offered ny Her. H. H. North-rop, formerly. Govehsor Crape's pastor,and the lODcralAddrewwaa delivered py theItev.-JrMcSweco, preaent pastorof the church Gov-ernor Crepe aftendM. A nroceislonof about onehundred carnages, and, followed Py many on foot,went to the grave In Oleowood Cemetery, andhtre thebody waa inferred tn a vault, over wb'cha largemarble monument will l>eerected. No mili-tary or cine display whatever-took place, thefamily havingrequested thattheremight be none.

auiHCY,

Destruction Canned, by the LateMonu-Darglarlcf.

SpecialDespatch to The Chicago Tribune.Ql'th'CT, IIL, July 27.

Accounts of the disastrous effects of the stormon Sunday, In carrying hway fences, dams, em-bankmentsand bridge* in every direction, con-tinue to reach us. The stormwas confined to abelt about six miles lo width, and passed over ourcity ina southeasterly direction. The destructionof property was Immense. Such were the quanti-tiesol water that fellthata drunken man. under-taking tocross a gutter on oneof our streets, fellloand was carried some distancedownthe stream,and would hatc drowned had nut assistance ar-rived.

Burglaries arc getting quite common here oflate, no lew than seven differentattempts havingbeen madewithin the last few days, some ofwhich were quitesuccessful. Our Chief of Policehas hU eye cn several of that gentry, and theywill, so doubt.Dud tiiemelvea caged iwforc lung.

C. W. Meadeleaves the superintendenceof theHennlaalk St. Joseph RsUroad on the Ist of Au-gust. and takes the iKwltlon of * Assistant GeneralSuperintendentof the Union Pacific liailroad.

Weather cooland pleasant. No ram since Sun-day.

KENTUCKY.XBe Ciociunxui Common ConnellVisit Louisville—The Bccunt AccUdent to Jndge UlacU—An Exorbi-tant Surgeon’s util#LociaviLLz, July 27.—The Common council of

Cincinnati and auxiliaries, numberingIn all fifty-eightpeisons, armed at noon to-day,and wereescorted to the Louisville Hotel by the LouisvilleCouncil, in carnages, headed by theZouaveSilverBand of Cincinnati. Alter partaking of refresh-mentsand resting a few minutes at the hotel,the assemblage proceeded to theCourt House toview the statueof Henry Clay. This work of artwas greatly admired by the visitors, A grandfiremen'sairplay next took place, after which thepiieMa returned to Ihe hotel and partook of asumptuousrepast. After dinner the official* wereplaced in carnages and taken to the House ofRefuge. After an Inspection of thispublic Instt*tulloa they proccCTed to tne Ohio River bndge,firm thence to theresilienceof J. B. Wilder, Esq.,and from thence to the Uon Gulden, where thedayV entertainment concluded with a grand ban-quetThe of thisevening, alterreviewing thecircumstances whereby Judge J.S. Black had hisarm crushed some two monthsago, on theLouis-villeA Nashville Itahroad, says therailroad com-tanvbav log promisedto pay all expenses Incurred

□ restoring his arm, theattendmgphmclanßhavebronchi in a bill for |C,mo for tnetrservices.There has been no action taken yet by the Direc-tors of the rood, but they rather demur at thechar,-re as exorbitant

PENNSYLVANIA.Proposed Reunion of (be Officer* of(lie Federal uud Confederate Ar-mies at Gc(lyal>urg-The Order ofUepta Sappho—Died#Gettvsbckq, July 27.—The projected reunionof the officers ot both the Ualou and Confederate

armies who fought the battleof Gettysburg Is tol>e bdd on that battlefield an Wednesday, August4. This meeting Is called bj the Gettysburg Me-morial Sncictv, forthe purpose of permanently lo-catingthe positions of the two armies during thevarious stages of that battle. A large number ofofficers willattend; and Colonel Butchclrtcr, thohistorian of Gettysburg, accompanied bv Messrs.Clmpi*el and Walker, the well-known artist*. willalso be present. The occasion will be one or con-siderable interest.

Pini-ArELriiu, July 27 TheSupremeCocclavooi theUnited States of theorder of Uepta Sappho—Seven WireMen—met here tMM morning. A verylarge delegationof representatives from all theSlates In which the order exists, was present.The Supreme Anchorite's address shows theorderto be Ina very prosperous condition.

W. 11. Sflvts, Presidentof the National Lal>orUnion. died baddculv tha morning of congestionoi the bowels.

SOUTH CAEOLIHA.KcgroJ Ulot In Charleston*

Charleston, July 27.—A negro riot, which atone time, threatened very serious consequences,occurred last night on the occasion of a departureofa visiting baj*c ball club from Savannah. Theclubwas accompanied by a brass band composedof coloredmen, who w ere said to be Democrats.Ah the club was leaving In processionfor the Savannah boat, they were attackedwith sticks, stones and brick-bats, by a mob ofseveral hundredmen. Several shots were firedon both sides. Mayor Pillsbury was on the ground,but It Is said he was powerless to quell the riot,and was compelled to call on Major Oglesby forthe assLnancc of the united Statestroops. The club was then escortedto the boat between platoons of the Eighth In-fantry, followed by a large crowd of yellingandInfuriatednegroes,throwing stonesand compellingthe soldiersat Intervals to face about and threatento tire. Several persons were wounded, mostlymembers of the colored club. The affair causesIntense indignationamong the whites.

PEOEIA.round Drowned—A Railroad Acci-

dent—Arrestof an Old Offender*Peoria, July 27.—Yesterday the body of on un-known man, supposed tobe a German, was found

In the river near Pekin. A week ago a splashwas heard near the bridge here, followed bygroaning,struggling and cries for help. Search'was made, but no cause found. The mystery lasupposedtobe now explained.

A passenger train on the Peoria, Pekin A Jack-sonvilleRailroadran off the track on a bridge afew miles from this city. There were a largenumbu- - of passengers aboard, but fortunately nofurther damage was done than the smashing upof two care.

. lUU Fcrran, who killed Martlett m this city,some two yearsago, was arrettedon suspicion ofhaving siolen filly collars from the drawer ofNewmanA Ultima. William's course seems tobeabout ran. ilelsinjalL

TheAnti-Ueut Riot NearJGaat Green-bush.

Ai.easy, July 27—The attempt to dispossessWilfiam Vvilbeck nf his form, by the Sheriff andhis »»r, at East Oreenbosti. vesterdav, resultedla Mine eightperson* beingbadly wounded. Withtboeereported wounded la*l night, are SpecialDeputies Southard and McMeroney, both of thiscity, as well as were Wltbeck, theperson soughtto be qisposscsred. Deputy Sheriff Gogg andSpecial Dvpiitv Wltbcek are seriously wounded,and not expected to survive their Injuries. Thetintnamed is reported dead, though as he is leftou the ground his his fatets uncertain.

Albany, Julv 27.—This morning ColonelChurch, at whose instance the writ of electionagainst Witt>eck, the East Greenbuah anti-renter,wa» issued, went to Troy to procure warrants forthcarrettof WlNieck and parties implicated Intbcassaultof yesterday. The wounded men areuncomfortable. Witbeck claims that one of thedeputir*fired the nm shot; that be offered therentbut It was refused, and he then defendedhisproperty.

XTic Late Co.rtliqna.Uc shock*Cikcinxati. July£7—A despatch from Cairo.11L, la?t nlghleat a: " A light shock of earthquakewas felt hue at 2 o'clock this morning. The

shock was very severe at Pa.iacAh, Kv., causingthehotel* and large dwelling*to be emptied inafew second*. Theearthquake waa accompaniedby a dull roaring noise. like the wind In a forceLHeavy rain ami thunder commenced eoon after-ward, continuing until morning. A meteor ofunusual brilliancy, apparently ten Inches la di-ameter, passe«l irons southeast to northwestat 10 o'clock last night, exploding with a noiselikea cannon fired two miles distant. Many per-sons thought thattheboilers of thesteamer Ar-madahadexploded,lhat steamerharingleftportshonlv liefore. Although no damage u rej>orted.yet themeteor, earthquakeand thestorm, follow-ing each other ineach rapid (accession, caused asensation that was finite exciting. The meteorwas seen In various directions, sixty miles iromCairo: but the noiseof the explosion was beardonly thirty miles.

Tennessee Politics,

CnrctXKsn, July27.—From Nashville comes thefollowing: “ lion. Emerson Etheridge has an-nounced himself candidatefor the Slate Senate.His election Is certain. Tt I* well known that thisstep is taken os a stepping-stone to somethinghigher, his aspirations being the Coiled Statesbesate. Therewill be a beautiful crop of can-didates for the latter position, after the Lcgisla-tore mot 's. The coming Legislaturewill containquitea ncml-cr of ableand influential men. suchss could nut pe--;biy have beenelected umier ex-treme Radh-ai rile; the Senate, especially, willembrace more thanan ordinary proportion of ex-perienced and cultivated men, so thatbody willcompare favorably wuh any similar one m thecocntrv.”

TheKnacviUe of yesterday. In carefullypreparedarticles, estimates that Scoter's majoritywin be at least oa.ooo, and that it may no: be con-sidered surprisingIf itreaches over HX),two.

Weather RcporlaIlli>.ol3—CarbonJale—Clear and hot Mot toon

—Fine and pleasant. La Salle—Beantlfal mom-log. Freeport—Clearand warm. Rockford—Clearand warm.

Wi?cokeik—Green Bar—Clear fine morning.Janesville. Clear and warm. - Milwaukee—Clear,cool.JdrKVEFOtA—Reports same weather.lowa—Council Blnca—Clear, cool Dubuque—-'vxyone. lowa Falls—Clear, cooL Ottumwa—Ctear, warm.

Similar reports fromotherpoints.

Virginia Finances*Jqlt *•.—General Canbv hss ordered

”uc tbe Januarymtereat on the Stare“tb^TS“-' tlrer •* to pay shall be paid

° a^;.f Jbcre 58 over s*oa,ooo m xheState Treas-U J7—* little over one-half of the amount due onthe Januaryinterest.Ricuxoan, July 37.—General Canby has modi-

fied hlaorder for the paymentof the January in-terest bv directing that only i per cent be paid.This will amount toIt Is stared that James c. Taylor, AttorneyGen-erxl elect, la tobe commissioned by General Canbv

tofill that office, the occupant having resigned.

Fatal iccldcnt hthtagara*

Buffalo, July87.—Edward Halplan,an elderlyr»>n fromBlack Rock, fell over an embankmentat Niagara, near Table Rock, last evening, a dis-tance of lao leet, and was InttanUy killed. Thebody was mangled in a dread!of manner.

WASHINGTON.United States Securities Coun-

terfeited'in Europe.

Revenue Officers Resisted inGeorgia.

Succtis of lui|ioiluul rcrcali DUtrib-uttil ly Hit igritnllnral |

JfpsrUnuit. : ..

-Farllicp Xt.liuiony RegardingUie Condition ol ttae PuelUu

Railroad..

Sj cclai Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. '

WAFDIkOTOK, July *7.kaval conrr-xxmxL.

”

• :

A naval court-martial of great interest ta tocome off In this city tho last of the preset week.It is thatof BurgeonChartcsL Green, late of ' theN'lpsic, just returned from.. Cuban waters, onchargesFTcferrea.byConimaoderfieUfldgP.foCdia-obcdience'or orders tn refusing to discharge ‘oneof theseamen fromthe sick list. One point inthecase willbe whetherthe Surgeon or the Captainof tho veasel ta theproperofficial to say when a.sick man is fit for duty. A more importantpblntis whethera Commander can givesuch an ordertotheSurgeon, and this turns on Admiral Porter'spel .theory as tothe relative rank ofline and staffofficers. Captain Davenport Is President of mecourt | ’

It Is expected that General Ames will arrivehere to-morrow, and the findingsof theVergercourt will be laid, before him for official for-warding to theWar Department. WhEdnothinghas been made public, the impression In militarycircles Is thatYerger hasbeen convicted of mur-derand sentenced to death.

xzw crr.EiLa.General Capron, Commissioner of Agriculture,

continues to receive gratifyingreports of thesuc-cess ofcereals distributedby tbfe departmentthepast season. TheCorrespondingSecretary of thePennsylvania Agricultural Society writesfrom Harrisburg that the Excelsioroats distributed in that quarterhave fnily answered pnhllc expectation. A. farmernear tn«t city has grown from this seed "a singlestalk having its fully developed beads, and alarge cumber with iso. Other farmers In thatquarter have been equally successful, and pro-nounce themthebest variety of oats ever grownthere. The Tappapaonock wheat U also in greatdemand in Pennsylvasßa for seed, which the de-partment baa distributed as freely as its meanspermit

Judge J.W. Wright is out in apamphlet defend-ing himself fromthe charges made some timeagoby General Blunt relative to bounties duethe Creek Indian Regiment He says thatbe hasregularly visited the Indiancountry once ayear, and paid all demands in cash, or UnitedSiatca drafts. He makes a good many roughchargesand insinuations against Blunt

THE PACIFIC KULBOIDS.Theeditor of the EvtnCo? Star, of this city, bar-

lug travelled over the Union Pacific Railroad,writes as follows tohis paper from Salt Lake City:“Thecompany are making great exertions to

bring the road up to the mark In alt respects,wideningthe embankments, suboturning substan-tial culverts ami bridges for temporary one'?,straightening tne track, reducingthe grades, etc.,and I see no reason to doubt that it will be soonmade one of the safest as it Is now one ot theeasiest riding roads to the country.”

A bwinulik ik LIU so.AntonioPelletier, who has been figuring some-

what largelyof late at the West tu some questiona-ble financial transactions, and who has creditorsin Cincinnati and KU Loots, has been indictedforfraud by the grand Juryhere, and was to-<lay ar-rested on a bench warrant by Judge Fisher, oncomplaintot £. T.Stevens. Pelletier's lost opera-tions were la and around Oberlln, Ohio, where hewas.pcrcha&ing horses.

TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.KEYENCE RECEIPTS,

Washington, July 27—Receipts from internalrevenue from July i to date, fi7,s«c pooo.. - DENIAL,Therecently publishedstatement that the Sec-

retary of theTreasury would sell no more goldand boy no morebond* was withoutauthority.

HECKETAUT KAWLINBwas al the departmentto-day looking much im-proved in health.

IBOIDsED CONSOLIDATION.A memorialhas beenprepared and wIU soon l>e

circuit tedthroughout-Washington and George-town forsignatures,and presented to Congress,asking that the two clues be consolidated underone municipalgovernment, tobe colledthe cityofWashington.niVXMTE TROUBLES I)f THE TTIIKD OEORO’U DtS-

Titter.Theenforcement or revenne laws ina: least aportion of the Stale of Georgia appears tobo amailerof such difficulty. if not danger, thatthreegentlemen hare declined the appointmentof As-sessor In one district and abandoned thefield todisorderlyparties. The district complained of IsKnown as theThird GeorgiaDistrict, comprisingtwenty-three counties in tne centra! and easternpart oi theSlate. Collector Belcher has forwardedto Commissioner Delano the rea’guatiou of thelastappointee,Win. E. Huycord, with the state-ment thatbe (Huycord) foundIt Impossible to dis-chargehis duty. owing to threats, intimidationsand actual violence, and tintthreeunsuccessfulattempts had been made to assess property Inthese counties. Thematter willbebrought to theattentionof the President on bis return, and Ifnecessary the military wifi be used to utd In theenforcement of tne laws.UNITED STATES SECURITIES COUNTERFEITED

It Is stated that there is Information at theTreasury Department that the counterfeitingofUnited States securities, In some European coun-tries, is being earned ou to some extent, andbankers and others hrewarned to take necessaryprecautions. A counterfeit coupon, which pur-ported to hare been attached toa 8100 SOo bond,of the Issueof PW, fourth series, wasreceivedbr General Spinner to-day. It waspaid in NewYorkand came from Germany. The-paper onwhich ills printedis poorer m qualitv than thatused by the government, and a close examinationshows it is merely a well-executedlithograph.

THE CQKFEDEKATE LABORATORY AUMACON.Dr. Culver, of Georgia, leuWashingtonto-night

with authority to take possession of theConfeder-ate laboratoryat Macon, for the State AgriculturalFair. After the Ist of January It Is probable thatthe infildlsgwillbe convertedinto a hospital foraged and Infirmnegroes.

CHOPS.

Report* from Various Point**A letter to The Tribune trap Aztalaa. Jeffcr-son County, Jnly29, says: **!t has rained very

much here this season, and there has beena greatgrowthef siraw; but the grain is considerablydamaged. Oats are rather thebest la this section.Barley tsrotted pretty badly m the head. Wheatis rusted some, and some Is blighted down prettybad. Some complain that it is rutting at the!«ot-tom. We have had two or three pretty fair davsfor having. It rained bard last night, and tiewindblew quite ban]. Barley is about ready tocot. corn Is fair on tbe uplands, but good furnothing on lowbb land.”

July 27.—The wheat crop Is represent-ed tobe excellent lu Schnvier county. Winterwheat la unusually good where raised on highland. Thaton tow land Is poor. Spring wheat isentirely used up. Com good on tbe uplands, butthe entire yield will not supply the home demasil.Grass—Large crop. The average wheat crop mHoward county, Missouri, is one-third largerthanever raised lietore, and the quality of the yßldnever equalled.

A letter from Marion County, Julv 22, aajs:“This county is blessed withan abundant harvest.Theacreage is largerthan heretofore. The wheattsNo.l tn quantity and quality—fully onc-tblrdmore than the wheat crop would average for thelast five ware. No loss in this neighborhood bythe ladweather. Ina small sectionof this countvthewheal has been damaged to about two percent. Corn is a fair avenge crop, bat a littlebackward Oats and grossare toe. We being onan elevated rtdgc, toe feet toghcr*han either St.Louts or Vincennes, do not suffer from heavyrains as do in less favored localities. We have agreat supply ofall kinds ofTrait.”

A lower from -Ricbvlew, Washington County.July*a, says: *Mnregard tothe damage sustainedbr the wheat crop In this section. 1 would statethat is not near os greatas ha* been feared. Maywheat has rafitred more than any other razletr, itbeing shrunk conslderablv m some pans of'thecounty, while in other pans o la verr. good.Generally, wheat u considered a fair croptn this section. There was more sownlast fall than ever before, oats arc exceed-ingly pood r a larger amount sown this tearthancommon. Some hate sown theSurpriseoatquiteextensively. Com is looking fine, althoughrather backward for this Timeof the season; but-it has a good healthy color and is growing rapldiv.1 should think there wasabout the usual amountplanted. Peaches—There wiube about half a cropin this vicinity. ‘Hate's.Early 'have rotted badlythepast lew weeks, owing, probably, to the wetweather. There will be a large crop of apples.Potatoes never better; momplantedthan usual”TheQulncr ITrral-iof theCCth says: “Throughtheattention of our mends we are enabled toplace before onr readers, this morning, a largeamount of reliable information in regard to thepresent conditionand prospects of the crops ofthis and adjoining counties in Illinois and ofNorthern Mississippi. The showing, throughindicatingthat m many localitiesthe crops havesuffered materiallyfrom floods and heavyrain*. Is,upon the whole, by no means a discouragingone. Thefad wheat crop la almost universallyrepresented tobe at least an average crop, and,in many districts tmusnallr heavy. The same Istrue of oats and grass, acd the favorable weatherof the past week has no donbt beenemployed togreatadvantage in saving that portion of thesecrops not already secured. The reports of thecom cropare as universally unfavorable, thoughit i&nol too late for thatto develop tmdsrthe in-fluence of good weatherin the latterpart cl theseason. Kail fruits are below the avenge or anentire failure. Itotatocs promise a heavy crop,butespecially on Cat lands, are threatened withrol In consequence oftheprotracted wet weather.”

wiscto^six.The Adams County /Vo*'says: “Whealandrye, except on the low lands where it ha* beensubmerged by water, «re looking splendidly.'' ItIs many yeansince therehas been so gooda cropas thatof this yearpromises tobe. Compromisesa foilaverage yieldin spite of ihe wet weather.”

The Boscobel Jovmntsays: “Wheat Is reportedas lookingwell >n most localities, although thereis considerable rust, and therewillprobablybe fullan avenge more- boms fields have been enteredby the reaper, but harvestingwill notbe generallycommencedfora week tocome. Com, althoughbackward, 4* Improving,and a two-thirds crop, atleant, may be expected.’' -.The Lafayette Ooootr Democrat Mys; uThe wet

weatherhas had a very seriouseffect on crops Inthis section' Tbs wheatcron, with the exceptionofbeing badly lodged,is probablyan average, andgood weathernow will‘let 11001.’ Flax is verymuch Injuredby wind and ram. T&e com cropouts verypoor on account of the cold season and 'neatamount of rain."

TheBlack Earth ArfrertiArr says r"Alter lookingthroughthis part of the county, we mink Therenever were more favorable prospects fora largecrop thanat the present time. The cold weatherof thespring pet thecom back somewhat, but ttis now well started, and. with a few weeks ofpleasant»ealher, willcome on so ■. that farmer*may expectan average crop.”

The DesHoines Rtyv&r, of the 23th says:"Major O’Conner arrived In town last sight, hav-log come from Mtucaune by wayof Keokuk. Hesiy* thecrops along the whole way look nothingat all like famine, but the grottstplenty. Many

.cssi 7;s£ 'id-iiL ,7 feazaaf; RJ in aHi- V*

i

YOL. XXIII.traces of the etona are not visible. Wheathiatda up well, sod U good. Oat} arenot down very badly, and will be of yieldimmense. • Com loot* splendidly. Mr. J. a.Ferguson

„returned yesterday from, a trn

through Madison aha 'Adair Comdex, andbrags good word concerning the oops. Thefannersarp busy at harvat, and are about one-third done., Wheat Trill tarn oat on an averageabout fifteen bushels to the acre, and oats thirtyto forty. Madison and Dallas trill haremorewaeatand oats than ever before—the Jncreanwl breadthbowd, makinguptorthedamagedoneby the aotxtHarvest handsare scarce, and receive JJand fiaoper day. corn la lootingwell: a little backwardand somewhat weedy, bet the hot dry weatherlsbringing it oat. A gentleman woo hastaken-a leisurely'trip to the Bluff* andbark; reports that ‘the crops hare the appear*ance of being‘damaged - fery ‘mach hr the wetweather and thatmany fields of both wheatandoau awio badly broken-and'blighted that theywill notbe harvested, Harvest has commencedIn Let few,localities, as near oao-third more ramfell west of ihta point than there did her*. Atbree-fourtbscrop u expected by the more tan-ninefarmers.; Coro look wtIL sod is last oota-fopontlnankanataaoel. Bod corn, of which avast quantityhas beenplanted,looks magnificent,

-and promises a goodyield, the raluv seasonbar-ingbeen very favorable to its growth. Fatalocahave a very rank appearance, and If the tuberscould be measuredVr the lona, tnerc would be aninmente yield." -

'

TheOstaloosa Cihrim of the 541 h sars: “Wheatbaa sustained some damage in this county'fromthe wet weather,bet the farmersare not by anymeans discouraged. Many fields will yieldwelL.and undoubtedly the results or the harvest muwarrant the exportation of thousands of bushelsrf grain from Mahaska County nextautumn. Theoat crop Is Injured to the extent probably ofaeieniyper cent, but, as an offiact, there will beno end to potatoes, turnips, At”

The WapeDo Rrpuhllean oftheStth says; uHir-re.-ilng has beenpushed the past week with great'vigorin this vicinity; Arwo statedlast week, therah wheat 'mm Is ?a virj heavy one, tad thiscounty is noted for the amount of that grain itproduces, spring wheat is very light. Somepieces will not be cut at all, In consequence of•cab or spot. Oats are very heavy, and all willbesaved.’‘

TheOttbmwa Cevrier of the 23d Bays: "Wo-have now had four days of fine weather, daringwhich timean immenseamount of harvestinghasbeen doneby the farmers. It turns out that smallgrain was not sobadly Injured.os waa reported,so that with ordinary lair weatherwo may hopeto readze fully halfacrop of wheatand com, anda lull cropof nearlyeverythingelse."

TheGoshen County Fret Pre** of the22d says:"The harvest has fairly commenced, every avail-able man U at work, and high wages are paid.Thecrop Is excellent, and we still adhere toourconviction thatit hasreceived littledamage fromthe weather.” * ~

The lowa Falla Sentinel of the 21st sava:“Wheat In this section la somewhat injured-bythe scab orblight,particularlymany fields sowedon * old ground.’ Suchas la sowed on ‘ breaking*or land that has grownonly one or two crops, Isreported to be of superior promise both In Yieldand quality. From numerous inquiries we areledto the teller that twenty percent of 'oldground’wheat Is lost; lb some fields much morethan this, in others less. In our Judgment, ifevens third of the erdpbe destroyed, the re-mainder will equal that of the average in yearspost. Barley is being harvested; oats give themost abundant promise: corn, although a timelate, is growing prodigiously, and at thepresentrate will soon overtake the season and come inbotmtifnllv on thehomestretch.”

A letter'from corydon, Wayne County, July 22.Bsva: “if we have fair weather to harvest thegrain, we shall have the largest crop of smallgrain ever raised in the county. Owing to the un-usually wet weather It will probably be S 3 percent less than Itwould have been had theweatherbeen favorable for the last month. There was atleast doable the amount .sown that ever was be-fore. Cora bids fair to make a good crop. Pota-roes doingwell.”A Davenport letter of the 23d says: “Inthu(•kott) county thebarley U much damaged morethanother crops, and will not yield over nail anaverage crop,and of poor quality. Club wheat willnot yield, probably, more thana quarter of a crop.Tea wheat will, if the weather remains fair, yieldnearlyan average crop, whileFifeand Galena willfall much )>clow an average—probably halfto one-Ibirdofa crop. It Is very hard to make an aver-age, as B<-me tanners think theirwhealand baneynearly destroyed, whileother have but iptle dam-age clone. Tne wheat crop willbe about one-halfofan average crop, and the barley will be lessthan tbit.”

TheLsfavctle Journalof the 2<Uh pays: "Wetook a drive yesterday over tho Wea Plains, andwiremuch pleased to notice that, after all thatLos LetU salii, there U a good dealof very faircorn In the county. Going out on tho CentralGravel road, re noticed on each side fields Inwhich it was quiteas far advanced as usual at thisseason, lumootcases it was tosselllog ontnlcelv.and giving every promise of a goodyield. In the bottom*, however, wherethe powlh is usually most luxuriant,there will t>ebut utilegood corn. In thewcaternpart of the coi nty therewill be less than hair acrop. There are, however, some goodfields alongthe river, on high grounds, out or the reach of thefrequent overflow, though the amount planted Issmall. The wheat yieldon the Wca.tr we mayjudge by the number of sheaves standing in thefields, mutt be very large. The ground is verythickly dottedover. We noticed, In one or twoplaces near the city, the men were at work as ac-tively as usual, .catting and stacking. Probablythey regard u as a workof necessttv,”

Fukt Wayne, July 27—The past few days have'been very favorable for farmers In this section.Thewheat crop has nearlyall l>een secured, withsure indicationsof much over the average yield.Ihecom docs not promise fo farorablv, but willbe sufficientfor home consumption.

KANSASTho Lawrence Journalof the 24th saya: “Not-withstandingthe fact that many formers thoughtthe wheal wouldbe ruinedbv the snccesdve rainsof the past few weeks, we think the testimonygoes far to prove thatthe wheat has been prettygenerally saved, and the yieldfully up to the usualaverage."

A letter from Wilton, Waseca Countr, July20,rays: “The wheat crop never looked more prom-lung, at its present elateof maturing, and unlesssome unexpected mi«hap befalls it, will yieldansbundunt harvest of No. 1 wheat. Some Helds arebeginning to tnrn, and probably will heready toharvest In two weeks; others arc bet fairly In theblow, catsand liorley look equally well Pout-toesarc suffering from the swarmsof potato bugsthat infest nearly every Held and garden, bat Inconsequence or the determined and persistentmanner In which all people, from young to old,tight them, there will f«j a fair crop raised. Corahas pertonned wonderful feats in climbing heav-enward tor the last two weeks, and the farmersfeel quiteencouraged, and manifesta gooddegreeof confidencethat a fair crop will vet mature.” Q

A New flm letter, Julyhi, says: “It has notrained for two davs past, which has giventhefarmers a chance at their barley, which is nowbeing pretty generally harvested- This crop Is notover an average one.but folly op to thestandard.The wheat Is fully headed, and generally admit-ted to be as tineas everseen in Minnesota. Tohear the farmers boast of their anticipatedneldsat thirty and thlrty-flve bushels to theacre, Isrefreshing. Oats are good—verv good; potatoeshot slightly Injured tvbug; corn, not promisingmuch—none at all in some localities; hay,splendid.”

A Rochester, Olmsted County, letterof the2l?tsays: "Wheat Is standing well as yet Oats andbarley ore lodging some, but 1 think that unlesswe geta hard storm they will not lodgemuch. Ithink as a general thing crops never looked betterto our county except com. It was neck and neck :an t* e forepartof the season with ‘com and noth- 1tog,*but lately coni has taken the lead, and nowlooks good except some few places where theseedfailed. Wltha lair fallwe snail have a goodcropof corn. Potatoes are doing finely; the bogs donot tronhie much.”

A letter from Henderson, Sibley Conn'v, Jnly22,says: “The crops In this comity look very prom-ising. In the umbered part of this county thecom looks well, but on thepraine It la very back-ward ; yet thecrops willbe far less than last year.Tills Is owing to the cool weather we hare bad.Barley has just commencedgellingripe, and har-vesting wiU commence next week. Owing to thehigh price bailey brought last year, the fannershave pot In more this year,and a very large cropla expected. It looks very fine, and will yield xoper cent mure than last year. Oats are very prom-ising. and will yielda large crop- Wheat is late,hut, if wc <io not get many more rains, there willbe a goodcrop of No. 1 wheat.”

ST. Pai l, July 27.—Weather cool, variable andcatching, with frequent revere thunderstorms In'different directions but no uniavorabie reportsfrom small grain*ore received. Corn U comingcn rapidly wherever it has received proper atten-tion.

A letter from Snow Hill, St. Charles Oonnty,July 22, ears: ••I have been over allot St CharlesCouctv and the eastern portion of Warren andLincoln, and think therenever waiaa much wheatraised aa baa been thla year. The western partofSt. Charie* and Warren Counties lias doable asmanv acres os ever before, which have been bar-veMtd without any material damage from rain.The quality of wheat is not quite as good as wasanticipated before harvesting,some fields beingshrunk, on account of rust and other causes.In tbe eastern part of Sl Charles and Lincolnthreshing bos betun m real earnest; vet tbemostof ,the crop is still standing In the shock. Oatsnever were belter; straw very large and berryheavy. Theupperport or6c Charles aud Warrenla famous for thU crop, fifty acres being consid-ereda moderate crop by themajority or farmer*,and from thirty to sixty bushels tbe yield. 1 think-there have been £M reapers sold In Sc CharlesCounty this j ear, which fact will give you someidea of tbe increase of small grain. Corn israther backward and weedy, owing to the coldand wet season: bat we shall bare a much Pee-ler crop thanw« havebad for the past two years.Potatoes thegame. Cl pasture and hay we havemore than we know what to do with. ■ Not aasuch tobacco as formerly, but rather more thanlast yesr. As compared with lasi year,I estimatetbe increase tnwheatat 200 percent; ocu, dopercent; com (prospect),-100 per.cent; hsv, 100 percent; potatoes.200 per cent; tobacco, 2h per cent—and no decreasein anything.”

TheMexlco Ledger ol the 41ft Bays: “We arepleased to learn thatthe wheat cropof the coun-ty bo* In ihe mam been cutand put la Iheshockin pretty goodcondition, and that so far it has notbeen much damagedby sprouting as was feared.Theoatscrop stands up well, and can all be har-vested and willLe a splendid yield. We furtherlearn thsi the flax crop, of which some soo acre*are growing to the vicinity -of Manmsburgalone,looks very promising. Corn that has beenkeptclear of weeds l* looking exceedingly weU.”

American Philological Convention.Foroiikjxr&ix, N.Y., July 87.—Tee American

Philological Convention was called to order thisafternoon in the Congregational Church. Dr.Boise, ol Chicago, was choeen temporary Chair-man. Committees were appointed, andseveralmembers made short addresses. This eveningtheCommittee on Permanent Organization re-ported the following: President, X»r.- Wtutncy,of TaleCollege:Tice Presidents, Dr. Darkness, ofBrown University,and Dr. Dwight of Clinton, N.Y.; Secretaries, Prof. George Comfort, of Alle-ghenyCollege, Prof. SObcr, of New York. Reportagreed to.. Dr. Whitney, upon taking the chair, made ashortaddress, lie was followed by Benson J.I/mrtng inan address of welcometo the conven-tion. The Business Committee announced three

.sessions for to-morrow lor the rcceptionsnJ dis-cussionof classical papers, alter-which severaladdresses were madu and the convention adjourn-ed until to-morrow.

Prison Birds Sued for theValue ofstolen floods*

Strict?*, N. Y., July 87.—John IL Sims, for-merly a convict a; Anbora Prison, and Ezra IEBrown and B.ZX Tenyck, have been seed to re-cover the valueof worth of goodsstolenfrom contractors by the farmer, who sent thegood* to Ihe latter «bile he wasemployed in pris-on topack valuable tools* They were battedaJ5.0C0 each. . ..

The Pcoboby Lduca-tiotial Fond*Waiv* Scuucb SPWSO*, July 87.—At a meet-

ing held here, to-day, composed principally ofSoutherners, resolutionswere unanimouslyadopued.eipree'lngtbegratitudeof the Soxlhcmpeo-ple toGeorge Peabodyforhis munificent gift tnthe esnsool education.'in theBooth. The reaoIn-dians wCbe formally presented to Mr. Peabody,T>morrow. -

A Snsplciotia Vessel ororjuxnlcd andSearched*

• Bsirntoxs, July 87.—The British steamerLord-Lovell, which clearedon Friday last, forRavani.heavily laden with ccalahd about S3) empty sugarbog*heads,wsi overturned on Saturday evening,off CapeHenry,by therevenue entterNortherner,by orders from Washington, on suspicion of beingengagedtn carryingarms, et&, toCuba, In the in-terestof the revolutionists. After a thoroughsearch she was released, nothingbeing found tojustify her seizure.

FOREIGN.

British Parliament Adjournedto August 10. r.

Speech of Ten Bens! Is a Dan.garian Delegation.

Gseut Britain*AFAULT nr 3SSCABLE OF ISfif.

-r- Dohook, Jaly27.Afanlthaa been discovered in the ififift cable,

iso nrilca fromValentla. ‘ -

Gladstone la sick, and was unable to attend theHouseof Commons lart evening. -J

Parliament is proroguedto the lothof August.HOKoas TO LOhCniLLOW.

LONDOS, Jhly27.-Henry W. Longfellow was yesterday Invested

with the-honorary degree of Doctor of Laws bythe Oxford University at a special convocation.

AiiktrlfuSPEECH OF SAJLOX BXUST TO A nCXCA&IkM OELS-

Vihxna, July?T.Baron, von. Beast to-day received the Budget

.Coniminrifi of the -HongarUA dekgation,'andmade an Jmpoitantaddress. He said the relationsbetween Austriaand France bad been on the bestpossible foolingsince Austria had relinquished theItalian territories, and the interestsand intentionsOf the two countries were identical. Alludingto theEastern policy, be said ho woald not insist on theprogramme onso7, but leave It to tho option ofTurkey to .follow hla counsel regarding conces-sions to the Christiana. On this point he wouldbring nopressure tobear. lie declared that hebad honestlystriven to establish more cordial re-lations with,Prussia; but his efforts not havingbeen met ina similar spirit, he bad-been unsuc-cessful. He closed with a strong defence of ihegeneral policy ofthe Imperial Government. ThePrimeMinister'sspeech was received with greatsatisfaction. .

NEW YORK.

Counterfeit Certificates of RockIsland Railroad Stock- Discovered.

But Few CityWhiskey Distilleriesin Operation.

Special Despatch to TheChicago Tribune.>'ew Tors, Jnly 27.

WHISKEYDlf TILLERIES CLOSED.Very few whisker distilleries la New York are

now tn operation. It is rumored that ordersfor such stoppage came from Washington, oneprominent revenue official says he believes theorder came from Washington, and had the ap-proval of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue,through a desireto favor Western diviUera. An-other official says the leading distillers la theWent haveagreed to pay one dollarforevery bar-rel they make, to the officers engaged m suppress-legthemanufacture in New York- Theaction ofthe revenue authorities engagedIn this businesswillbe brought to theattention of Congress.

CUSTOM HOUSE FRAUDS.Thecase of VanWinkle, charged with defraud-

ingthe government while holding a position IntheCustom House, has been postponed to nextMonday. New developments relative to frauds Inthe Inspector's Department arc promised soon.

WALL STREETwas excited to-day by thereported serious Illnessof Commodore Vanderbilt, causing a decline inCentral and Hudson stocks. The terms of con-solidation are positively promised this .week. Itis generally understood that Harlem will not beincludedIn theconsolidation.

TUB BOGUS KOCE ISLAND CERTIFICATES.The attempted forgeryof the Rock Island stock

certificates caused much excitementamong deal-ers, bet it u generallybelieved thatonly one bun-dledshares have been sold.

COUNTERFEIT GREENBACKS.A quantity of welhcxeculed counterfeit five

dollargreenbacks was seized laa houseon PearlBirect to-day. Charles Jacobs, who had themoney tn his possession, was arrested.

TO THK ASSOCIATED PRESS.FORGED CERTIFICATES OF TUB CHICAGO AN'S DOCS

ISLAND RAILROAD COHI'ANV.New York, July 27.—Chaa. £. Ouincey was ar-

rested to-dav, chargedwith attempting to sell twoforged certificates of the ChicagoA Rock IslandRailroad Company of one hundred shares each,and of the total value of f28,500. Quincey. whooffered to sell the forged certificates toWm. HotelA Co., was held in {s,uoo to antwer. Thecertifleate prodcced in court purports to be tireDmofa scries. No. 10,930, signed by W. P. Coo*-baugh, Treasurer, and Jno. F. Tracy, President.Theoriginal certiDcaut of the same number waslong since cancelled. It Is not believed that agreatamount of spurious Block is oul

COLLEGE FKES.IPBNCT ACCEITOt.Major General A- D. Webb has accepted the

Presidencyof theCollege of the City of New York,and enters upon his cuilu. about (ho Ist of Au-gust.

The Cuban Jont announces officially that thereport of dissensions among its membra, andchangein thePresidency, are talse.NEW TORS TO SACK-UIEMO WinioCl CHANCE OP

CARS.The Pullman palace car Wasatch la announced

tostart west fromthe Hudson River depot nextSaturday afternoon, and go throughto Gallium lawithoutchange.

1—» SECRETARYPISH AT LONG CTSecretary Fish arrived at Lung Branch to-night

to fee the President on tmjmriont business ofstate.

THE BAtX At LONG BRANCH.The bail at Locg Branch last night, in honor ofthePresident, was crowded. Among those pres-

ent, were ex-6ecretary Doric and wife, GeneralW. T. Shermanand daughter, General Pull. Sher-idanand ladv, Generals Ingalls, Reeves, Arne?.Porter. Comstock, Walden, Merritt, LieutenantGcvernor Wcodfordand others.

DEFAULTING NAVAL OFTICBH.H. D. Bogart, the alleged defaultingPaymas-

ter's clerk, who Is charged with embezzling112,000of government funds, from the Paymasterofthe receiving ship Vermont, at the BrooklynNary Yard, and who wasarrested In Texas afteraKing pursuit bv our detectives, was dischargedfromthecustody of. the Marshal yesterdayandturned over to the naval authorities, to be tried bycourt martial.

TIIB CUBAN JUNTA LIBELLED.Libels have been filed In the United States Dis-trict Court-in Brooklyn, Dr the owners of thesteamboatsIL H. Coal, K. b, Mabey,and Jona-thanChase, against IgnatfoAlfaru and theCubanJunta, for the payment of for the use ofthese beats on an excursion in and around thewatersof New York.

AURORA’S MYSTERY.

Our Suburban Neighbor* Greatly ExercisedAbout a dlysierlou* Woman.

There is a mysterious lady living down la Au-rora at present, who seems tobe doing penance inan extraordinary *•»»»"»»* fora presumable errorof youth. She is a lady with a secret, and theAurorapeople arc curious to know it. Shellmade the victim ofa strange and cracl persecu-tion by some unseen enemy, who forever dogs herfootsteps. She Is beautiful, intelligent,ironed,and has known a lifeofease and comfort. She uthemother of on interesting girlof two years,who Is her constant companion, and her sole Joy.She la a seamstress, she is a conundrum toAurora.

Her history datesbock to Chicago. If she hasany history at all li began there. All histories cfany importance In the domestic line have their

i origin m Chicago, it is there that mysteriouswen* are woven around theyoung and confiding,which have to go to far distantemea to be un-ravelled. It la there that villainies of an exqui-sitely villainous hue ore .perpetrated. Chicago isthe city of romance, and therefore it u not sur-nnstng that this little child was born in Chicago.Who was her lather? or had she a brother;ore questions which It would be vainto ask. That is the lady"* secret. Itis deemed not improbablethat in Chicago she be-come avictimofbetrayed confidence—s characterwhich to theuninitiated ts supposedto carry withit something charmingly dreadful, adoringlymournful ana Interesting. The story of thesadaffair hasbeen buried In that obscurity which isconspicuously thefateuf alLscnsations pertainingto this city. Thebetrayer has never beendraggedbefore the tribunalof publicopprobrium.

The ladv wandered awar to Aurora eighteenmonths ago with her little child, and commencedto sew for a living. She took np herrcsideure on the West SUe, but ere sue had beenthere alittle time, theproprietor or thehouse re-ceivedan intimation thattf he continued to har-bor her the boose would be burned down. Shesought a homein anotherpanof the town, whenthesome result followed She moved from placetoplace, laboring quietly with her needle, but wa3alttari followed by her mysterious persecutor,whose vengeance, however, appears to havebeenconfined to the writingof anonymous letters. Thelast of these letters apoeired a few dars agonotifying the person with whom the lady is cur-ingthat This property will be Immediately con-signed to the Qamea. “It Is written," tar* the-.Aurora Herald, “in pencil, and in a dbgeisedhand.” •

“Who ts this fiendr* cry the cliiseasofAurora,‘and pause tora reply fromChicago. Who taonTThemtsusloos ladv.bears a strange resemblance,according to the description, of the lady with thescarlet tetter, and her little elf child “Peart."Perhapsit is the ghostof oU RogerCmlltngworthwho was always dabblingla schemes of vengeancewhile tntheflesh, who is sow prowling about thepurlieu*of Aurora ami .** begetnag a leeLag ofuneasiness on thepart-of thepeople.

CHCBCH PBOPERTT.

Letter from George B, Chittenden in Rela-tion to theframe.

Tati4ffJßsrejf fit CAfcoyo Tribune;Thestatemcnt has been freely clrcalated that

the Bishopol Illinois has a.deed to most of thechurch property in the diocese,and that a refusalto convey Christ Church to the Bishop has beenthe resson why thatedifice has never been conse-crated. Permit me briefly to state the/oeu. Thelata Bishop Chase had, ai EuAop, received the ti-tle to some smallasmsntof chnrch property. Toenable his successor, the present Diocesan,tohold the tame, the act calledthe “ Corporation&>b Art*’ was-passed. This act did mgtrantfer the title to any chnrch property.to . the Bishop, - but simply <aaUat him ana hissuccessorslaoffice legally to hold - the same forHiebenefitof the parishes or diocese. Thisact,in known vlnJartan of tne wishes or the diocese,was soaghli to be repealed, tEminent iswyenhave, bowers; decided originalact is inforce, gndthat therepeal is nngavory. Howeverthatmay be, the act does not invest theBishopwith thetitletoany property; bet simply enableshimselfaadht* successors 1j hold such propertyasmay be conveyed tohim.

The UUe u>church property inthis diocese isvested in the parteh -organizations; ina few Iso-lated^cases, property has been conveyed to theBishopas trustee for the corporations, subject,however, to their disposition and control; la oneor two other cases the t metounimproved proper-ty hispassed to theBishop (or theose of the dio-ceso-the sole benefit to the Bvfio? betas the

privilege of paying taxes. The tacts safflcKntiyshow the real stale of the case, about which,especially in thecase of Christ Church, there hasbeen such entiremisrepresentation. 1 ‘

■ Theonly reason Christ Church has not been coo-tecratedu that thereis a debt atm a lien upontheedifice.Itis tobe hoped tostwe have heard the last ofthese misstatements, which are circulatedsimplyto injuretheBishop. May I suggest that Justicedemands thatthereshould bo more careful Inqui-ry as to the /act*before nnwonhy charges, mo-

tives, sen conclusions are so tastily animated.I recall bat a single instance In which thd Bishopof Illinois has ever noticed the misstatements andchargesw hich are so constantly directed againsthim. UU celebrated ietlcra to the-Hoa, C. B.Lawrence are the Isolated exception.I thereforedeemIt dueto theBishop of HUnoS,and to this diocese,togukethese platsstatementsthe correctness of which can- be corroboratedshouldany needfurther assurance. I hare thehonor to remain, your?, etc.,

GEOEGE R. CmTTEXDBK.Chicago, July27, ls€9.

THE ALLEGED CASE OF BWISDUD6.

Statement of filr.'Ctckoz,

3o(JU R2iU<rofTkt CAtatyo THfcune; ,■Jnjonr tasne oMMs morning yon have a eom-

• mnmration from J.W. Clarke and Estelle Lemant,"Who are undertall fortrial before the Eecorder'sCourt for swindling. As ibelrpleading places merateer awkward* before the public, allow me to

• reply to their communication. I arrived lathiscity on or about the 271 hof June; Wanted asituation, and found In the columns of Tn»-Tsiscxz the advertisement of Clarte & Co*Boon a, Na- 79 Dearbornetreet, wherein ‘they.offered twenty dollars-per week to any youngmau who would deposit money with tnem torsecuntr, Ac., for which money they wouldgive good real estate security. . Ltuppoiicgthe matter all right, upontheirassur-ance and reassurance mat It was so, and open theassurance thatif it was not as they represented,themoney should bo returned immediately,letthem tare S3OO. Itoot thepapers to an attorney,who informed methatthere were some suspicionscircumstances upon the faco of the transaction,the cm of which was m the full warrantee deedof seven lots sixteen miles southof theary, beingIn a subdivision of a tract of land which had beensold within thretfmonths for ttn dcUariper aert,with a considerationof named lasaiddeed.,and, ss 1 fuby believe, was so named to deceiveand mislead me. I was informed by mvattorneythat there was no shadow of titletn Estelle Lemonr, the grantor to me, as'ihownupon therecords, according to the abstract ot titlewhich they gave with the deed, nor In tnepersonclaimedto have granted to mid Letnont.. And,further,in that part of the deed In which thecovenants appear fortheprotection and guaranteeof the grantee In thetitles they had made mo thepart} of whom 1 was to expect redress incase thetitle proved tad. Mv counselpaid that they mightcorrect these seeming dliflcoUiee, and went withme lorthatpurpose to theoffice.- I was shownadeed by Mr. Letnont,and assured that there wasalso a previous good deed to that grantor, but’none wssproduced; was altoassured thatit wasDied for record, but none was found at thattime, so riled. Upon the advice of myattorney I offered my . services to themeach morning for several days, bat vutoldthey were negotiating with anotherman, andthat they didnot want me. I then demandedmymoney, ana was told tocome in a few hours, andthey would settle, Ac. Tins they repeated manvtimes, each of which promises X respected to muchas to be on handupon time as olten as once aday,and sometimes twice each duy,nnld 1 found

b> experience that thev din not mean to pav metnc threehundred dollars 1 bad let them have;and, believingmyself to have been swindled, Iswore onl mv warrant and had them arrrested,and will prosecute them as goonas the Recorder'sCourt will give me an opportunity, as I have moreevidence thanmy own rase against them. Tills Iwill do not for any benefit it wilt do me,bot proIcnoyvllieo. Years, respectfully,

J. F. lIICEOX.Chicago, Jnly 27, iso.

FBEHCH ATURTIC CABLE.

Programme of theCelebration chitEvening.

The committeehaving in charge the matter ofsome recognition of the valueto the public of therecent eucccrolui laying of the cable connectinguswlth theshores of the Old World, have deter-mined upon thefollowing programme: A saluteofone hundred guns to be Ored, commencing at 7o'clock tv. tn.

A public meetingtobe held at Library TfnM onthis (Wednesday) evening, commencing at 8o'clock, at which mnslowilt be interspersed withspeeches in English.German, French and Italian.Vaas’ Baud will betaattendance in full force.The Germania Msnnerchor.U isexpected,* 111 singsome favorite and popular songs; and the ballwinbe handsomely decorated. Seats will be re-served for ladies, and gentlemen accompanyingthem, HU» o'clock.

Committee of Arrangements—W. E. Porgott,Consul of Turkey; H Carrey, Consul of Franco; E.C. Clauesemua, Consul of Prussia; G. L. Celia.Consul of Italy; Dr. J. F. Henrotlu, Consul ofBelgium; Henry Haas, Consul of Holland; HenryEnderl?, Consul of Switzerland: Louis Boerlln.Vice Consul of Switzerland; Dr. Peterson, Consulot Sweden; General E. S, Solomon, A. C. licsiag,Peter Hand, Dr. Ernst Schmidt, Henry Greene-baum, Geo. Schneider, TO. GueionU, AymardaIk-lloy, A. Gugne, 2. 11. Frechette,Louis Sapteha,F. Chartrand, Geo. Do Loyncs, A. Zorra, A. Oner-aliL Iver Lawson. Hon. J.Y. Scammon, Hon £. S.Williams, C. B. larwell. General Anson Stager, E.B. McCagg, Etq.. Hon. Thomas Iloyne. VV. LLNixon. C. Randolph. General Hasbroucc Davis,Hon. Theo. Schmtz,Hon. Wm. Bros?, Colonel L.11. Whittlesey,C. L. Wilson, Esq., and J,B.Drake.

WHITE PIHE,

Pick {Specimen*-of Silver Urc Drought toChicago.

Some nuoreally rich specimens of silve ores,from the White Pine District, were brought toChicagoihe other day,and will be exhibitedthisafternoon, at the ofllce.of Whipple A True, Rooma, Lombard Block. They are fromthe Post noteMice, which Is located several thousand feet tothe west of the celebrated Eberhordt Lode, onChloride Flat,and which, It ts aald,' promises torival the latter In the quality and quantity ofIts rock. One of the specimens u aformidable chunkof rock weighing eightypounds,and ts composedof almost pure hom silver. Itassays |T to thepound, and, if It may be acceptedus an average or the rock which the Post Holej tetd.*, the mine JwoulJcertainly boa desirablein-vestment. Dr. Fantham, who brought the speci-mens to Chicago, and who left White Pine sevendays ago. stales tuat several Important discoverieshaverecently been made there of ledges whlcnare consideredquite as rich as the Eborhanlt,andwhich will yieldas greatresults as soon as capitalcan bebrought tobear on themIn erecting muia

The specimens will he on exhibition from2 to flthisafternoon, and they willbe found worthy ofattention by those who can Judge of their molts.

POLICE AND JUSTICE COURTS.

Police Court*.BEFORE JUSTICES 6TTBTEVANT AND MTLLIEEN.

Patrick Daly belongs to that great family bo fre-qncDtltfaualheznattzodby thecommonlty, and de-scribed by the policemen on duty as fellows who“bum around picking np a living.*’ He has apassion for travelling, and is generally found ontrains as theyare coning into the citv. Justatthat mtertoUugmoment when Mr.-G. Horn, fromOshkOE b, makes afrantic diveintohis vest pocketand finds his watch gone, a policeman cornea leis-urely up and Mr. Daly walks swiftly away. Yea*ter day morning he was captured unexpectedlyand presented to Justice Mllhken, who fined himSioo lor vagrancy.

—Michael Horn gun. from Bridgeport, appearedbefore the Court with ablack eve and a bruisedhead, which bad been given himby two men,bothnamed Pat Riley, one of the Pais asked for apostponement, which was granted until to-mor-row. Mr. Uorrigan states that the two men as-sailed him susnltancouslv in a Stone-Turd, onewith a stone, and theother witha mallet. Did begive them any provocation lor such an extraordt-□arv proceeding; “None in the world." saveMichael, “only we had some words.*' The restmarbe imagined.

—John Pettra went to danceat BurlingtonHallon Monday evening, but the exercise wax too fa-tiguingfor him on such a hot mg&t, so he wentaway again. As he was leaving the room bo puton another man's hat by mistake. The mistakeagreed with himso well thathe repeated It. so helook another. By and bv he got tired to it, and betookas maur hats with him os he could convent,eatlycarrv. The various has owners held an in-formal indignationmeetingon,the spot, which re-salted in the capture of the offender. He wasfinedfM.

—John White,a block can, and fifty-five indi-viduals of the aame shade, were charged withkeeping »gambling den on Quincy street. Thepolice surrounded the place on Monday night,while the play was in full blast, and escorted theInmates to the Armory. While was fined 923 andtheother* 94each.—William McClelland, the proprietor of a jnnk

shop oil the West Side, was charged with rccelr.legstolen goods, consisting of copperand. leadpiping, which had been token from a distillery.The examination was continued nil to-dav, the de-fendant being required to give ball in ssua—James Let left,an aoiu-UxLeu youngmao, ofrespectable exterior, pleaded entity to havingnofeasible meansof support. He lives as the ex-pense of the commnnity. The Justice gave,himonenavto leave tows, with she alternative ofpaying ifineof tioa

—John Turner, a small lad,.was fined 9S Torgoing through the money-drawer of Mrs. Ware,No. 004blate street, and taking small coma.Suite n gangof youlhfol thieve* were engaged in

e same pursuit, but they all escaped.—John Moore, a saloon keeper on Archer av-

enue, was heldfarjrioiIn ball ol S»0 lorstealing$23 from Thomas Conway.'

USKOEZ JUSTICE QUINN.Bridget Honobaa, who was arrested on a war-

rant procured by a brother of Martin Frasier,the man who sutfered a terriblebeating at thebandsofDurkin on Monday roghh wa* arraignedbefore JusticeQuinn, charged with asianitwlthIntentto kill, ft waa proved that thewoman heldFrasier by the leg*whileDurkin beat him. Shew*a held in J2.0V0 bail for fartherexaminationone week hence.

—James Burton,who was arrested withburglar*’tools tn . his possession, was charged withTirrancj, and was Sued fa and sentencedtosixty days la Bndewcn.

EETOKB JU-'IICS aALSSCHT.Peter Derm, one of the men engaged in the

riot which occurred In connection with the Irishpicnic last Thursday,was brought cp for exami-nation. Thecase was continueduntil July3d.

—3d. Jaxcpoltf, cha-red with receiving stolengoods, gavebell In tsw for lorther examinationon July so.

Justice* Courts*-

- srror.B justice dhanbofp. •

On Sunday the employes of Fairbanks A Co.,corner of Blanchardand Eighteenthstreets, wenton a picnic to the boose of toe foreman of the es-tablishment, at the Hoc* Island Depot. Whilettev were disporting lr the grove, a crowd ofrowdies insured the, ladles and a row ensued,when Henry Cheshire, oneofthe respectable par-tv. was shot m the arm. Matthew- GnlMay wasarrested on the charge, and bronghfbefore Ju«-tke Dracdoff yesterday. He was held-in 11,000bail to appear to day.

BXPORS JT-TICS WTJiSHTP.Wb. and CharlesPraetrer were - charged,before

Justice Wlnshfp yesterday, with treating a mussto theWells street depot, and with baringusedthreateningjasgc&ce toward Gustav Condor.They were held m fr&ibatVcach,.

—Louis Meierwascharged yesterday,before Jus-tice Wlnshlp, with having stolen a table fromJames Coleman.- He was held in J3COtoanswerbefore the Recorder. .

BXFOUS JTeTiaSHOZKgWaIJVEdward Smith chargedW. JLWiggins, before

JusticeShoenewald, yesterday, with havingstolen(tooworth of grainingtools. The trialwas post-,poned until to-day.

Jons Jcnysov, who was examined.beforeUnited States COmmtssoacr Simeon W. King, cnMondav, on the charge of sellingcigars from un-stamped boxer, had a final hearingyesterday aadwas aesnitled. there being no evidence to showthat he was guiltyorlbe offence chargeJ.' Esrpritcx T cti-tv, who resides at Ho. 85Peono street, corner of Pleasant, was soa-struch,between*and 8 o'cloct “

thepfimpr cf ilartet **lo Ann streets, oncerScteuanprobably iwoviw.

CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. JULY 28, 1869.sportmo'.

The Rockford Boys at Mansfield,Ohio.

The Prize Ring.

BIHBUALL.SpecialDespatch to The Chicago Tribune.

Mamsfield, Ohio, July 27.A match game of base ball wasployed here, to-

day, between theIndependents, cf tola city, andthe Forest CUys, of Rockford, 18. It took placeupon the new fair grounds,' which were in verybad condition for baU-piaylng, and (or. the firsttwo or three timings the Mansflefcl Cioh verynearly kept even with yocr Western, champions.The fine playing of the Forest City*astonished the people here, who didnot expect to eee their club beatennearly twice aa. badly as *thev were by the RedStockings, Thescore at theend of ntoe raalsgsstood *3 to it, the Mans field Club being wtrita-washed the last four innings. The batting ex-hibited by the Forest City* was very heavy andsafe. The same nine were played, wi’h'ttie ex-ception that TrambuU’i place tn the right fieldwas filledby Barker.

• A well-contested game la'expected to-morrowwith, theirnamesakes, the Potest Cttys. of Cleve-land. • ••

SUFIBXS va. BTCXXTXACiycrsifATi, July 27.—The Empire Base: Bair

Club, ofSr. Lons, pbjed the Buckeyes, of this city;at tbeßockete grounds this afternoon. Sorts-Empire, *1; Buckeyes, 14. - ■ •- ,ms hidrrocxisw axo vdxxstamplay a match gametn Chicago,atOgden Park, onSaturday afternoon next, amithe lovers of thenationalgame are consequently tna /Umre in an-ticipation of the great event. This will be theflrttrespectable game of oase ball played In Chi-cago during the season of ISC9, and unless we.should be again favored by foreign clubs. It Islikely to be the last one, thanks to the gracelessinactivityof Chicago clubs: and It will be madetheoccasion ofa grandrush to wltnewt the play-ing. The groundsat Ogden Park, naturally nonethe best, -will be rendered as commodiousand .attractive as labor and attention be-forehand can accomplish. A full supplyot pests willbe eligibly, disposed about the park,eo that there need be no fear of insufficient ac-oommodatjon for spectators. The Amateurs, ofthisaty, have the arrangement*,in hand, and areworking like beavers to put things tn goodshape,anticipating a tremendouscrowd. In connectionwith tne splendid achievementsof theForest CityClnb, cnleagoans will be interested inknowing-that Tom Foley, formerlyat thehead of theEx-celsior*. cf this city, has been offlclauag as Cap-tain of the Rockford nine during the past two-weeks.

PUGILISTIC*Sr. Loci?, July27.—The. second deposit of S3OO,in thematch betweenMcCoole sod Allen, was pat

op, Saturdaynight. Alien took up his quartersto-day at the Wash Rome, about four -milesfrom thecity, where he wCI be handled by Cojoe,his trainer. McCoole will gointotrainingunder.Tom KellyJ near the fair grounds.In a few days.Gallagher u tralnlcj at the Six-Mile House for hisfightwith Allen on .the 17thof August, and U saidtobe in fine condition. O'Baldwio, the giant, ar-rived here yesterday, and Is receiving much atten-tionfromthe fancy*

TOBACCO,

C«»f« Before P. A, lloyne, United StalesComoilftHloacr.

Michael Qqldd. No. 25 Erie street; PatrickPhelan, No. 85 Indiana"street; Btatetnan a; Co.,No. 5« West Randolph street; J. L. Goldsmith(St. James Hotel); Romanic Barboro, No. 34North Clark street, were held to ball yesterday latherum ol |5W>each for violationof the sectionsof therevenue laws relating to the filing of to-bacco and cigarswithoutproper stamps.Fred. Seitz, for selling tuluvcco from unstampedpackages and other violationsof the Internal Rev-enue law, was heldto hall In the sainol SI,OOO forfurtherexaminationon Friday.

C. E. Bennett, for sellout cigars fromunstamp-ed boxes, was held for further hearing la ssooball.

James Hamilton was held for farther hearinguntil to-morrow on the charge of sellingcigarsfirm boxes not properly stamped.

John Le Bert wasadmitted to ball inthe sumof SSOO for pastinga counterfeit S2O bill.Edward Keboo was complained of forsellingcigars fromunstampedboxes. The evidence didnot sustain it,and the case was dismissed.

Collection of Licenses*United States Internalrevenue.)

Collector's Office, firstDist., ill, y' Chicago, July 81, 18€9. )

To the Editorof The Chicago TrxbmezI notice In to-day’s Tribune that some parties

arc complaining about the 'collection of theirlicenses. The list wasready for collection June 1,and notice given to tux-payers according to law,by advertisement tn Tire Tribuxt and other pa-pers, and local notices wererent to all the papers,and were pubiisued in nearly allof them, that thelicenses mustbe paid on orbefore Jane so. Toallwho were delinquentat that time notice was sentby mall, as required by law, requiring partaentwithin ten davs from date of nonce. This tendavswoe further extended until July 10, afterwhich dale flvo per cent penalty was added, aa re-quired by law. Everything ho 4 been done tocom-ply with the legalrequirements and at the sametimeto MB tax-payers all the time I possiblycould, no nonces wereau actually mailed, anda recent kept of thesame by each clerk writingormailing notices. Any person complaining that bereceived no notice can be furnished with thename of the clerk who mailed it to him,' with thedateit was sent. As there are still some partieswho have not paid, I am obliged to collect theirlicenses with thepenalties and costs. Respectfully,

E. Jcspen, collector.

New York Live StockJlnrkrtN.Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.

New Toes. julrST.

Beeves—Receipt#. 1.208.all at Hundredth street. In-cluding some very One lot* of Kentucky andOhio (teerv. Market doll; ahon hatcher*not In the tnarkrt. Prime cattle mostly heldover till to-morrow. One drove prime Ohio brought15H<316c; 200 fair lociod llilncu ;#omrcommon to fair Tuzaanith coarse Miaioaricat-tle, ItXalJc.ur. 11—

Sheepand Lambs—Receipt*. 4.013. Shocp oachanjred;4V<37c. L*iub* firmer, at S'JtJOc.bwloe—Hecefptr. 4.X11. No talc for lire bog*. City

drecacd steady, at iSXMIShc.

COOK. COBURN & 00..Art auOtorlud to mart adteriitrmtnu THE Tam-CSZ, at tmr Unetti mUs. A Uo. tjgrntt to rtctirl sdoor-ritrrrytr or notim/ornTlNrWhPiPtaaOB MIOOZINU(in o*y tamfvaft) in (Ac V, S. or Territories, at UifiAlitStr*'lotto*print.Omcz. 87 Dxaaßomc-ST.

STEELE fcTANTTS,the noLntya,

Art auiXorilttito roerito adrtnitrmnUt/or THE TtuBCWHat nr k«nl rain, okilotM Jot auj Daily. KotiAy, orMonthly fScvrpajtr t-r HagoMinf m Amorim. at j-uatuA-

rrc* lotrool i>r%rrt. Eolioialr*for any nuot her nfpaport do-erotic.

MASONIC NOTICES.Masonic.

Resuiar communicationof HESPERIA LODGE. No.411.A. F. and A. St., thb treeingat S o'clock.

Every Member Is expected to I* present.C. H. FELTON. Sac.

KID GLOVES.JOHN H. ROSS & CO,

99 State-st.,Will oren, THIS MORNING.

A SPLENDID LOTOF

Green EM Gloves*ALSO,

5,000 PAIRS CHOICE SHADESBeal Paris Kids.

ONE DOLLAR i MIR.FRENCH ARTIFICIAL EYES.

FRENCHArtificial Eyes,

Tlit largest Stock Id Ike United Slates.The*- Err* resulre no ragjcxl opcntlcn previous toinsertion and are«nrn wtlfcosit the tr*«T ram or ftjeoa-

venlence. Letter* of Inquiry promptly answered. Wcwilt, wbendesired, tend a coUcctlan by express ini pa-tient* to velcet frem, with Icemial n# for lUMrrtlan.Moneyis rvcrv tr*t*nc»* rWcndod. c&k-M aaibfaelloo la(ivtn. PRICE, 915 EACH.

GALE &> BLOCKI,Wholesaleand Retail Drn*d»l» and Dealer* Ur every

varietyof Medical Merchandise. -

202 Wahdolph-st., Chicago, ML

EDUCATIONAL.245 WEST SIADISON-ST.,

CLOCKJMOXS, O. TIFSSET, a member and cx-prcfeesorof

the Fr-ncb CBivcrv.iy, fcr jaf* French mu:cfla Urge public acd private *fh>i!< te Fsvland. b<t» toannonaro that be huconeto rod4*. withhi* family, taChlrafr-, where fc-? Intend* fullowinic hi* pr&feseioa mteacher of Ua*;,ja«i ■>. Lcaanu circa privately aad ta(jtuw, «:iror*.r-«4.if deeirod. . ..

MademoiselleTiKSSET.wbotraa educated in France,Camii.v and tJal/.wiili-w!■> *i*« injin-ctijc laFrench.German and Ttalii a.

Uetin, EUGENE and CHARLES TIESSET. formany year* pupil* of the celebrated Proleae&rMoa-cheie*. and other dMlcmbbtdiaaatcn. at the Conaer-ratertum cfLc'.pzi*.b;tb graduate* of theEoyal Hull-cal IciUtnleof rlorecf*. where they completed tbeirarthtic edacall{rn., aßd-were fobaoiacoUr appointedmatter*. with to cite letfotaontheplsnoforte and todadßf. ■.. atlrrencf*u toperfect respectabilitykindly permit-ted'at the Bomas Catholic Bubopric, and Mewri J.•Totuvf Seamnoß. W. E. Doggidt, Chaa. Hearillo, Cash-iex Mrrcbasu* Sariats. Can sad Tnut Company.George P. Upton, cf Lhu Tribune, and Boot A Cady a.where thedtplcmaeandrart clthe advertiser*' teetnnn-OUla hare hetndcpctiled. T. ~ W^m

BEDDING,

BEDDING.Allkind* of Bedding sad UphcJitoy Goods.

•E.G-.lj. Faxon «Sc Co^74 hind 70 ILake-sti

E.G. LFaxo!*. ' ■ ~ ' i/ F.B. Hants

WINDOW SOEEENS,HOUBEKBEPESB' ATTEfiTKvwl-.Wahayejartteerhedfrrim.theScreen Coapisy. ofrhU*ddphl».sa * wcecl, MAGOUIf•S PATE3VT

WIRE WINDOW SCREENS.Our *cnet)i ire rtimped.

- Psteated " Feb.M, iso.and sll ethers ire Inferior fnfrinwmeuu. K. O. L.FAXON A CO- wd n Lafce-«U »9i* aceau forCblcsca*.o-t*rAXca,

NUMBER 28.

AUCTION SALES.ELKABD; W. BIXTES, itCTIOXEEB.

LAUOB

FFRAITFRE TRiDE SALEAT PUBLIC AUCTION;

EDWAED W. ~BAXTSR ± CO.WILL SELL AT.XHKIR WABEBOONS,

203 4. 204 Canal-st., New York,AT PUBLIC AUCTION;.;- •

Tuesday, August. 10,1869,YANKEE NOTIONS, j

NEW GOODSAx wa. cl,end continue duly tin completed.

Their Immense Stoeh of Walnut.. Chestnut- and £nam»lled Chamber

- Suite, Parlor Furmitmre, Sofas,Lounges,. Side Beards, ExtensionTables, Ae.. Ao.low prices; Of their own taannfartnre,inorder to m«*c ma lattbeirFall block, ud to make theaalc more tnxemUaxand worthy r.t attention.they announce to tbe TradethatMr. h. Olldowaky, c-f Camhrtd*o. Nim «ffl an.

Oibotf thmUiMiMaatable*of his celebrated Luatmiac-tme to tl<c *ale, Tbia willbe tbe moat extensive aalo atFurniture erer held ta.thla J every lot willbe KM withoutreverre). erotistici cforertea WalnutChamber Salta.

CLOSE CASH BETTERS ARK REQUESTED TC s» Cteitaut

TO WHOLESALE BUYERS;QNLY<

t-'AI-l-aKD GET BABGACi'dIX

BirdCases, Pli»cs, xUbums,Jumping Hopes, Uaso Halls,

1« Chemtrt, WalnutTrtnuatnra. dcuSM Parlor Hair Cloth. Teny, ic,.’luJ Lit-raiy £-iiu,SCO Grslnnl Bumm, Imitation Walnut. Mahogany

amlUgbt Oak.SCO Wuhitudi. Walnut.Mahoganyand lightOak.ICO Bureau Wuhtticdt, Walnut, Mihoiniy and

Lisht Oak.IfO Grained Teapov*,

So Solid Walnut Wardrobe*. ■1M •• “ Sideboards,WU “ “ , Bureaus, r

Basilcts, ISass, Combs,Pock ctBooks»VioUnstrln|ißFans,Beads, Vases* lid * v W ..ji.f.n.j.

■w “ " fieditiadalow - i;u» Frame*. .200 . .*• ** Hat Trees,Scfa Bedsteads, Wbst-Nots.Oard TableA£c.

BD At.L KINDS OV . .

YANKEENOTIONS Catalogue*willbe ready for delivery,and roodsreadytot lo*p<v tioa three daysbefore the tale. This tale wIUhit In He least affect cur regular bntinou. and theTTada are assared that ear Immensefarilitle*for tnacufacilities hUI anali* ua to &U allorders withour usual

• prtunptcisa“1 enua c(,Sale—Teat«rcent cash on day of aale, re-malnderon delivery. Packing (for ihippiagj chargesst the niitalrates, - •

‘ • • EDWAED W. BAXTER £ CO.*

Dollar Stores Supplied.

CALL AND BXS GOODS AND PRICES, AT

PEUGEOT’SImporting House,

99 & 101 Lake-st.,, ...Ur. Stairs. ,

LEAD 'AND OIL.CHICAGO

I£AB AND OIL WORKS,> Cor. Clinton and Fnlten-sis.,

MANUFACTURERS OFLead Pipe, Sheet Lead,

Bor lead.Pig Lead,Linseed Oil and Oil Cake.

Particular attentionU Invited to oar

SUPERIOR BOILED LINSEED OIL.Rlghretprice paidfor Old Lead Flax Seed. Or

.decs (elicited.

E. W. BLATCHFORD k CO.

CHICAGO

SHOT TOWER COMPANY,Mannfactoren ef improvedtfnUh

Drop nnd Burk Shot, Balls aod Bar lead.Quick Sales and Small Profits is our motto.

OFFICE:No. 70 North CTldlod-aJ.. Chicago.West Side.E. W. CLATcrosD. N. Cobwtth, C. F. Gates.Prce't. Vlcc-Prea 1!. Tree*.

PIATT & NEWTON,Sarresson loTTm. T. ColemiA & Co.,

Commission MerchantsAM) mPOBTERSOFEISriSDIACOODS,

San Francisco, California.Special attentionwin be paid to the selectionand pur-

chase <•( 1KAs lur the WcsUrn Market.Cotidmnrntsof Merchandlscfur the Fraadaoemarket solicited.

Office Id NewTerh—ll7 Front-nt,REFER TO: Union NationalBank, ! r-i i_..,

.Tbs Marine Company. }Hie American Exchange National Bank.' v.^-r-.LeesA Waller.Bankers, f NewYorfcDET GOODS,

FALL IMPORTATION, 1869

BOOTH, WEBSTER & CO.,136 Duano-st., New York.

IMPORTERS OF BRITISH A FRENCHDRY GOODS,

Offer the latest nereides. InPANCV DKESS GOODS,

Colored, plainand poplin Alpacas, (wfether with theirufual larxe line* of ataoka. Including the very bestmakesof ilngleand doublewarp

BLUE BLACK ALPACAS,

TUUNKU>e> PUIUJ JIOUAIRri.THiKEV UKDai.

LINENS. VELVETEENS. AND VELVETS. BLACKAND COLORED.

ITALIAN CLOTHSFERGUSON SILECIAS, PADDINGS, PRINTS,etc,etc, to wiilcb tbty Invite the attentionof the WesternjobbingTrade. -

.{

-ARSON DEMENT.

UNIONAkron Cement Go.,

SOLE iIAKCTACTUHEBa OF

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,

88 Market-st., Chicago.

HAEDWAEE.

Will mi BLUR ft CO.,IMPORTERS OP

Hardware & Metals,179 and ISI EAXDDLPII-ST., CHICJCO.

boxes Tin Plttrv beatbnunb<4.000 bundle* Sheet Iron, Not. 14 to‘iS.500 bnndleo(leonine Bosnia Iron.

300bandies ImitationUnula Iron.400 bondleo(lalTaaizetl Sheet Iron*

5.000 keg* “Wheeling” Nulls*300sraMJot. Dixon’sStore PolldJ>

2.000lbs. BabbittSlrtoi.Allen’sPatent Black Lend Compound.Together with ibe largest and dmi com.

plcte aosamaent ofnardwnr..* tobe found Idthe West, for male m VBKY LOW PltlfESfur cash.

GENEEAL NOTICES.

The undersignediarltespropoeal* for tbepcrehaieofthe Wect SideRlok. (floated on tltc conter of AdaaodWrrt Baadolrb (U. Tbeleaaehaj »eren year* tp run.and foe*with the buDdlog. ProposoU will be received

UntilSaturday, July31At Room No. 15. Court Uot7*e. The Aa»xlatton re*•errn theri(ht to rejtct allbldi.

A* 11. BOD.IIAN,Pocrr!VT Weil Side Skating lUckAefudatlee.

A Man of Experience and Abilitylathe diKharteof office duiW deaim a pneiti-Mt, - tnmAnrntt U a*ra*hier, eorrerpoudeDt and (reueral scecpnat*aLt (or ia either capacity *raarateh boiiafaeUea cusr*astMii. and tctiiiDunuli.ni the gradefami.bod.Addnat FIN AXOga. Tribuneoffice.

- Chicago, July 10, 1869.STAFFORD tCO.:

* TbeAnfrianHsy Tedder.1can (af. It theb/»t ma-chine 1 ever ineJ. ud fives perfect satitfacUon. 1thinkitworthasmuch as tbt Mcwlc* Machines: andit will ut;hve dt-llars per day to any fanner baringtwenty acmof'graes to cot. Every farmer mrbt tobate one.

.. biiSUJLL. BKAB3.

Price, SOO,ELLINWOOD, STAFFORD A CO.,

ffejtera igenL>,~l7T XaVc-sL

T.ATTE NAVIGATION. -

NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION CO.for Oiwc{f. Cape Vincent and Of.

densbnxsb.Win leave thetr dotk- foot W North LaSalie-sU on

WRDSRSDAV EVENING, July 2-,at 7 o’clock. tbemv mod inUUu ■learner.

OSWECiTCUIE, E. ffiapoto, Hastfr.PawcßCtr* ticketed to MBvaakee. Gfcw Haven,

HackisamDetntl-Cleveland. JCcstrcaUbee. Bcrtca. Newjork.and ailpoints Kast.- Steamer* efthlsdine leave daily,Bstvrdayi and Son*

<?HtK:icj« :-

gp»eaecgcr Aftmt, office So. S.nomtCMa*

LBUNDBT.NOT SO GBEEN

A*they eett, Greenbacks washed m the Slth at tbsDearbornetreet laandry, that were ieft tai awUlberetunxdto tbe petty when theboadisol ekaaclothes is delivered.

Four fin(elaM Irenen.wanted at Its Dearboca-tt.First danwara wlliLc pild.acd work they car round.

Oaetotn"solicited from tB that wfcb their wortnicelydone, andpP-mpUy when tntmiaed-- Mr*. H, kt, Poa-body, the preprutrear. so tar bar. raid forall *i-thinglost. mod It able and tvSttay: to -fetfil rach pmmi>e» aaybe make*. Send Inyoor elothiaf tt you with It welldone, and at tbe time pramiaed.

WANTED.WASTED-rA SITUATMH,

eamrJCone office. _

$ t c>ooo WantedP. ‘one to three years ont«ido property worth«saopl' Addreaa V. O fl-oe, iutiakwbcnaatetervlcwmay be ■ ;. ■ t .

Mosquito babs.MOSQUITO BARS

Made and jPut Up.U G.L.FXXON&OO,

~*tad T 8 ItVwl.JLQ. L.VAZfilf.

COMMISSION-MEBOHAITPS,

TOWNSEND 1 -YALE,Commission Merchants,

90, 9i tad 91 FrankJin-sU, New T«rk,-119 DeToniblre-dt^r-Botton,

lavuc the,attentioncl the JobbingTrade to theirUrgeand aftractire line of

FANCY KNIT GOODS,Consisting in part ot jt.w

Hosiery, Scarfs,-Hoods, Shawls&c,

’ Sole Agents forDOLAITS PATENT LAOS EDGE

NUBIAS.•

' AIM,a full line of

SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,Cardigan Jackets, Back Clous, etc.Sola Agents for the

Lawrence Manufact’g Co.Colton and Woollen Hosiery.

1866. 1869.

Muitj Nelson & Co.,COMMISSION MERCHANTS

SINCE 1858.159 Washington-st., Chicago.

■cbst mm t a. enrpL

PIXLEY, HALL Sc. CO.

WOOLCOMMISSION MERCHANTS,• 74, 76 &78 Micbigan-av.,

MACONDRAY & CO.,snirnsc and comissio.t keechjsti

30-1 and 200 Sansom-st^*SANFRANCISCO.

UongKncg lineof Clipper Ships. »ailingntImporter* of Ohtoa and JapanTeas, and all deserty

tlonsof East Indiaand Straits Prodace.Collection* mads tn California. Qrtron, China and US

Rail

10BENT.

NEW HOTEL,OR FOB

Business Purposes.WW . C. DOW. No. 116 Ij-SallMtH fa now

rendyto rerelre proposal* front tenant* forthe fourupperatorle*of tbe 800newbalidlngcorner of WuUscmb and Franklln-ota, Itwill be flnUbed for a hotel or boatseoapar*pu»e*. Plan* to be seen and InformationglvcnatbU office*

TO RENT,In New Tribune Building.

Fire-Proof Stores or looms,Fronting omDearborn and Madlioni

saitafala forBanking or Intnrano*business, Apply to

WH. C. SOW,Wo. no LoSalloHrt.

TO RENT,From and After Angnst 1, IS6D.

Tbemarble tteta, noteoccupied by KENT. WELCH £

CO.,c-rm r Kandcl«*l» «t and Dear!.,.™ Place. lajuixeuffilBLKY li ENDlCOTT.tSaudk)South Water-.!

INSTEDOTION.

COOK COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOLTtc Fall Term of tbe C»k County N'>riu.il Sclixil

will i-p-'D at Jk*pt. & IrcV. Eaxlew-x-l 1*iltuatrJ at tV jhrwtl «of tV MichU.trtS-i-tL-ru. K -ckItlaodand Port Wayne Rall."iadi, all theMroarf* fur*ni»h commutation ticxrt* at tea cents a ride. TrimsWillbe riu *u a* to acoimtiiudatepupil# who de-lf* toLujd j;.CLiotgu. UvardcAnbeobuiunl ia Ltio lUxvat fruiaAiM to ?( per week. Pupil* dwlring to boardiheuifelvca can eecuxe rouma at rvwuuaul* rate#. TintJJorrral I J# In r-.-nnee;! .u tv'!?. t!.« Dis-trict PchootofVnrloS'v.L Tuitl •alath-.funutll>vpartmrot fn*f tu ri-*ideut» of Cook Count*; <»r n«n-re.W- DU.sJLt peryear: in Ui«b School UepMimcaC,g2i; in laUrn-idUu.'ur PtLuaxy, SjjL.f th-ac «!.» dju#t live ta tbe DlKrich

~

Furfurther particular* addr**i the Principal, d 117Clark-**.. R-om 17. till sup'- 1. sf!-r which plf '-f di-rect to hnxScwood. I>. S. WKNTWORTH. Pricrrr*d._

Mills. ('OOKKVS

French and EmrlKh Boarding and Day SchoolFor y-Hiw ladle*, at 714 Waba»h av.. Chi**av.. will tv-

<T*n Ikpten her IS. IHA Circular* can b-s o'ltalted attheabove addrcif.TO RENT.

Stores 38 and 40 LaSalle-st,Formerly occupied by J. B. Shay.

Apply to -

WMaC.DOWIIU 1-aSuJle-st.

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.Studies will be returned •'n the7t!i tfS. ,x>lrtt:tv-r, 1»V.Catalogues coctalntug all dmlralic iulvnu»;i.a

relative to tldaIsatitutioa.will lx.- sect free. »oavviict*tluo. Addm*.

Her. TT. COBBY, S. S. C., Prf S*t,Jfotre DaoeP. 0., St. JWjih Co., Ind.

BEAL ESTATE.

$40,000... We offer 206 feet front on South

•PrenoH, 4QO feet depth, with improve-mests of soma $25,000, at the above lowsnm, to close npa partnership. Lot aloneworth price asked, for manufacturing-ordeck purposes- This iscue of the mostdesirable lots on the river front. Termsvery easy.

TIELD, KING& CO.,Flrat MatlonnlBankS ntldhig.bawnenr, «r»

neraf Ntniennd Waahlngton-wta.

MISSOURI LANDS*Any quality. Any quantity.

JACOBB.BHIPHERP.. iba Ufalte-gt.

IOWA LANDS.Any TTtal2y. Any

JACOB E.SHJPHERD.~ n LaSUlfret. . DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.

Therannrrahit* n-rvtj.foee rtirtsne andep the rum.)

c( UOlUHKtdn « CHRISTIAN, at No. IM .-v-utuUlark-rt, Chieas's.ls thl« day dissolved lirtrrtw <*.n.

lest Thebarlness will l-e V/mlnunhattiMr-ainv vL***.Ly A. H. nnrPHKiss-

CMctsa. July ii. 1 jj>.

FOE SALE,

iffIHSE FOR SHE CHEAP.. An oalt Bookcase.'H feet highby Ui feet wCte; twadrawers In baac. Iciaitv U 153 Suab-tL

for sat.t:.. Grain warehouse atoseof the best points on thcCp--per Mlnliitppi. Capacity; boj*) bcacelwUh alarearonof business; Everythin* ts. oiku« qnkzand riadyfor fall tnde. 'WL’ tw sold Isv. For Pnllranindan,apply ta UAPUOOD, VOUNii h CO^

_ j} OLit^pd.

SUSPEND EES,

SAWYER & JUDSONjr SOLE AGENTS FOB THU

Nasiawahnuck BEf'g Co.’s. SCSPEEfiEES/fERU U® WEBS,

AND- ’ .

Russell Hf’g Ca.’s Suspends.-■ "84 Charr~3° fS' 3t.. Mew York-

M KT) I (1 ATt>

*' T.E. CULBKE, lWhoeu hunaclfan opkim eater lor nearly At* ynara,has discovered(alter a search ©I oTerteo;Mnrliitv

/Ban)*certain asdpecitlTa COREfORTHKOEkII&tHABlT.with which he cured himself Is five weeks.Hohss dateecmd anaaberof others,'sotae etwheonhad beconetcK thedrnf.fer aoumbetot yean. Dr.Clarke wfU- soon visit and can na tceia etBooms»and*L over tbenoithsrnet-eoraee of n:at«•and (entrance 1M Btate*t. orO Motuneah)

Pexnoonat of the city can obtain a csreoiar by «b>drcsunc T. E. CLAKEE, Lock Box SMS. Chh

1 m iLOSTi- -' i -

yiNESAB..VINEGAR. „•Vme*ar.

and to preserve picklea. Jtf&pu. u.r.rf sut» cu.i

Abo arplendid article ta.WHITE WIMKVINEC^Rattpaagiacti»ren >prige*^^___^^_^.^^—

MEDiOAI;RHEUMATISM? .

• *DB.IAXDERTto - qßiUl * wn*aU-a «=»<

ty *' Rbeai nJ!r

J*e« *«"

»»?•»

tosi-Diainond Pin; •TuMdiynoon. either on CUik. l«ks or Dearborn*;*,within 3 block* c{ SbcnuaHouack anaall diaci *gJ Pf°-

FINANCIAL.

Seven per cent n ’

FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS

Danville, Urbana, Bloomington' Pekin Railroad Company,

OF KUIMHS,

Principal and lalertsl PajaMe in Gold, at tFaraeiVLoan and Trast Company, In

Jf«w Ttrk; Coupons PayableIpril and October,

FBEE OF GOTEnXMEST T.'

trad. tT7MOO fre*R Dsarfl> srtvfEVkix). ob the Hue cl the ablest rrri^.iito (he Stale.ei-ojaea* o"-**1

Totalantoant of Uadi, 95.k0.000; te*# thnfIsjaj r1 by hfim mortgage on thuentire properof the Company. r *Capital •tod, fs.OOO.OM,a large portion of wLicli hal:rady been paid in.The gracing and bridging for tieentire tin* have be-completed fn.m landsrealized (tom M«kacd the track 1* now ready tor theIron, which ia twiliU aa tepidly aa possibleThe toadwillbe consolidated withtho line fr.-ra UarlUetolndlanapolia.ruatfnea liner-f t:o n.ilra. At Idianspoli* connecuo&a will be -made wun all t

throughliar* t-> New York and Baltimore. A: DartUa with the Toledo, Wabash £Western.It has also Western moceetinua with the Mi.slsripandMissouri Rivers sad L'nlan Paciric Ra:'.r.-aJ,We have (ven appointed agent* for the sale ut the

bonoa.and with great satisfartloa and the otm.-wt coSilence, utTcrthem to ter customers and Investor* gecrally. as a cbeas, safe and desirable seeurltv. ismuby a Rad pstsing through the heartof HUn.-fa. a st*renowned toe itsenormous agriculturalproductions at:rapid Icerenacta wealthand popnladon; and thrvmsBUMmaiaaremanatacturing towns and cities, anharing valuable railroad enumettoo*, making itthroughlice, we feel no hcltatiou in Rvotumeodittbia|bosd as oneiof the best Investment* In the tm-ket.

St.meldcaof the val&e of railway rropertr la |!

State maybe farciedbv looking over the »tat*saca .the earning* U ail the Uoe* now completed.--c t:i<k cl theKeck, island,the DUnou Central, UCbW-agn is Alloa, and Chicago, Burlington i tjolncHoads, are all telling at from aboru par to nemy -j.>whileDoaeof them are more favorablykcaie-l. a;id i?iccnnwjjnon with either la much treater thanthiar>ican have. There is no reason why this aleck of *hroad may not sellas highaaclthes of the above. TLbend* aie conrcrtiblo into stock at par, at theoption •theboiler, aod may be registered la the-came of Ifowner at any time, if deetred.We nave venooally theronghlyrtamineJ the n»and country along the line, and we rtakvour repatatl >lu saying no bntar Inrestmentcan be madeInany fir.MortgageU>ad^

At theprevert price thee pay I<lper cent ctirrcnrovertS per cent mere than the tameamount lavett< rt 1Hive twenty Bondi, besides theadvantage ol being fr*of tax.and the prospect of a speedy a-lvaccr- In thstock of theroad on completion.Into which lh,v mibe convertciLPrice t-5 and accrued Interest, both In ca;rrenc»

Bocda forwardedhv wprvM, frr*. r( ehvree.Oovernment Bonds and GoldReived at their tuarkivalce in eschsoge. withouteommfstlon., in *« ii ill'll, ,-uiLui,[t,ion.borparticular, apply to

TURNER BROTHERS, BankersNo. li New York.

MONEY TO LOAiOn Central Improved City Real Estate, tn inmt oSi.OOO and upwards, at 9 per cent.

JACOB B. SBIPHRRD.XU LaSaiie-sL

MONET TO LOAj.And GoodPaper Bought.

JAMESA. COWLES,Room A N»<. he Wmlirnittuu^f.Apply to

STATIONERY GOODS,BLANK BOOKS.BLANK BOOKS.n*»ins recently added many nearsices and patterns

to our regular Lite, ive are confident that, (or variety,quality and pr.ee oar book* are un.unpaired.

We hare arranged f j continuethe *o!i*ac.-ncv f.ir theNATIONAL and NORTHWESTERN PAPhßuOM-pany

WRITING- PAPERS,WRITING- PAPERS,

WhUh harebeen ereatly improved,and arc oift-re-i atprice* that cannot tail to pU-ase.

Weare manafactnrers’agents for

SCHOOL SLATES,SCHOOL SLATES,

Chalk Crayon* and Seapt’ona Slate Pencils, and eaaoffer Inducements tn Lvrre bnvrr*.CUI.VHIt, PAGB »fc HOYNH,

Manutacturers and Jobbers.19*and UJ Lake-at.

OCEAN STEAMERS.FOE UVEKPOOL AM) QCEKFSTOITX.

INMAN LIMt OY MAIL STEAMERS, SAIL!**FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY.AND ALTERNATE TUESDAYS.

Rate* of passaseby theSaturday Steamer:Flnt Cabin. Gold I Steerage,Currency.L'pa'l crQ.;i-eL»’a.fliC.W IL’poolorQurenii'n..*3H*Passageby the Tuesday steamer, vta Halifax:L*pool or Queecsi’n.gtC.oUt L'poulur Quecinl'n..tJl»UabfazM ..„^. M

... JiiWiHalifax U.HSL John’*. N.F.. It 8l John’s. N. F, by

Branchstsaaer... *iOOI Branchcteamer..... 36.61'Uriel* luln to and from Eneland. Ireland ami theContinent, at moderaterate*, tor further Informationapply at the Company’* Offices, JOHN U. OALIkA(rent \% BroadwayTsew York, orLi JAMES WAR*BACK, Wettest Aecat. Chicago. where cabin planscan be seen and rocm* secured for any steamer or data.

GENTS’ PUENISHING GOODS.

SHIRTS,At Prices not equalled In th:City for same quality of labrioand workmanship,at

YVILSOX BROS.’,ItM and 180 llearh»rn-*t.

ESCDESIONS.ESCBBSION XIOIIETS

LAKE SUPERIOR.Tb* CbleajfJ A !torthwr*tem Riilwv.- er.

euiricn ticket* from Chicago to Mariettaand Uraafi.too. to panic* «f li»or *t?d *•“■«<I tnt fO-Uv*. at gl*toMaigucUe aodr-turn, auJgxl to H-*i(rtuoa and ro*turn. ihuee ticket* Include me*l* andbeniu ua <iranvcx*. Tra.‘oaJeavcCliii-ti(o. at 10R.SL and AP. ru.. Sui*-dnji executed. Stcaaer leave* Greta Hay every luora-ing. Mrnrfaw. excepted.

GKO. I. DUNLAP. Gen. Supt.H p. STatnrooD. Geo. Ticket Agent

SUMMEE DEINKS.

West Side “Spa.”Open from 6a.m. rill lip. n.. t-rcry dny.

KlMcngen, Vlehy.seltzerand Harnuwa M’a»ter* aadrnagbc. C»n«re«-. IVcldoo,burgh, .llU»Ueu*l, Saratoga and other Wti~ter*, in bottle*. Ice-cold Soda Water, withFruitand C’reumMjrrup*,and.,»h*v», dlee,at

SIDBALXS DBUG STOEE,Corner of .Wiullioaatd HaUtwUi*.

DISSOLUTION NOTICES.NOTICE.

Ftetn thbiildate. by mutual consent. Mr.. J. WTHOMPSON Udo Ucget a memberof our Arm.

BRAGG. WfSOOTT *Ct>.tlhicari. July id. itato-

NOTICEIt hereby c'ven that the partaenhip berstofero et-isdtntbcmwsa the csdetsian:.!, us.ter the naiuv ut A.MCDONALD * C0..1* thU day .! ly u: ttuai

ALEXANDER MCDONALD. „

KIHCHHOPF BBO*

PfiOPESSIONALJDK. JUSTIN HAYES’

Medlral wad Elrctrfeal la«tltat» far «b«. TreatßriiofChnnioDheaMh

Ko. 189WABASH.AV.