Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

FOREIGN. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1876. Bil LLI SEB.Y 5 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 15 1876. 5 .4 11 FOREIG. NII LLI VERY.

I 1 Plicenix Woolen Company were disposed of. The prices obtained were from 10 to 15 per cent below current market rates. Mr. Colby. of larding, Colby tt states that 7.000 sets of woolen cards are now in existence.

About 2,000 are not in operation, and it is believed that by July 1 fully one-third of the whole number will be stopped. Plicenlic Woolen company were disposed of The Prlees obtained were from 10 to 15 per cent below current market rates. Mr. Colby. of 'larding, Colby 4lt states that 7.000 sat of awrooe nleont ble rubies in the world.

The ruby is polished, but of irregular shape. never having been cut. The crown of the Empress is of diamonds and pearls. It i8 said that TIO other ornament in the world presents such a collection of ammonite of color so pure and free from flaw, while the pearls are equally choice and rare. ble rubies In the world.

The ruby is polished. but Of irregular shape. never having been cut. The crown of the Empress is of diamonds and pearls. It i8 said that TIO other ornament in the world pre- sents such a collection of coamondo of rolor so none A Conciliatory Letter from the Grand Vizier to Prince Milan.

A Concili atory i Letter from the A Er A General, T. S. Kenan, and Scarborough for Superintendent of Public Instructions. There Wad a large attendance Aunt Abby House, en old lady SO years old. and for 25 yeara identified with the party.

was invited and escorted to a seat among the delegates. The Hon. F. E. hhober presided.

Adjourned to oclock to-night. LOUISVILLE, June it The North Carolina Democratic Convention met to-day, and was more largely attended than at any time since the War. Great enthusiasm prevailed. The platform calls for reform. and the Courier-Journal special says the delegates are all unpledged.

General, T. s. Kenan, and Scarborough for Super- Intendent of Public Instructions. There was a large attendance. Aunt Abby House, an old lad SO ars old and ye for vears identified with the nortv, Walt invited GREAT REDUCTION IN.

MILLINERY f4R LI Aril PLIIIIIIITIAll Ill 15.000 people from the surrounding country were In town. Between and 3,000 Masons formed In line at 0 a. In. on flroadway, and marched to the music of a number of bands over the route aTready printed, the stores and residences along which were brilliantly decorated with bunting and mottoes. At the Court-liouse Square, where the procession halted, there was an enormous concourse.

A stand was erected for speakers here, and the exercises of the day took place according to the programme published in Tux TRIBUNE, everything passing otT with the greatest succesa and enthusiasm. The afternoon was occupied with excursions to all points of interest. This evening a magnificent reception and ball took place in the Academy of Mlible and a summer night's festival at Quentin's l'ark. The whole city is profusely 15- 000 People from the surrounding country were tu town Between 2, 009 and 3,000 Masons formed In line at 0 a. In.

on ftmadway, and marched to the music of a number of bands over the route tag- ready printed, the stores and residences alon GARIBALDI. their aphreciation of his devoted efforts in the cause of his nut's laud. Let me agenre my country-people that I know too well toe grateful recognition ever accordeAl by them to those who, however humbly, have at any time attempted to forward the national independence and prosperity of Ireland, to need any Euch proof as this that thuy continue true to their beet inetincts. However. as it was thought proper to give the testimonial the present shape, I would have considered it an ungracious act on my part to have interposed any objection.

Be so kind, therefore. in whatever public acknowledgment you may make, to say on behalf of myself and children that we accept the memorial in the spirit in which it has been conceived and tendered; and to you, gentlemen, we desire to return our sincere thanks for the courteous manner in which you have executed the trust committed to you. I remain, very truly yours, JANE MITCHEL. their apnreciation of his devoted efforts in the cause of him native laud- Let me aseare my country-people that 1 know too well toe grateful recognition ever accordeAl by to th them ose who, however humbly, bave at any The General Situation in the Turkish Provinces More Peaceful. SPORTING.

BASE-BALL. CTNCINNATI VS. ATIMITIC. Dispatch to rig Tribune. PrimanaLrniA, June 14.

Six hundred were present. Hall made a home run and three three-base hits. Sutton made three three-base hits. TIM SCONE: '11--IM THE CZAR AT HOME. i' A Germany Protests Against the Tax upon Her Citizens in Cuba.

RAILWAY NEWS. Groat lifost End Du Goods House. HATS DOWN. Cincinnati. I Bi Pi A CASUALTIES.

3 lore Political Rioting at Antwerp, Belgium. 51 01 21 1 51 01 1 1 51 01 013 5 i 1 2 1 4 1 0 4 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 01 21 1 31 41 1 11 11 3 21 11 3 01 Oi 1 1 4 4 4 4 5 3 1 $2.25 down to $1.73 2.00 down to 1.50 1.75 down to 1.25 1.50 down to 1.00 1.25 down to 00 75 down to 50 65 down to 35 50 down to 25 541:27:12 41 10 Kessler, M. s. Booth, Clack, 1 Jones, C. Snyder, I.

Pearson, r. Foley, a Sweasey, 2 b. Fisher, Total Athletic. Force, s. Fister, C.

Nleverte, 3 Hall. 1. Knight, Sutton, 2 Malone, Coons, r. Zettletn, 1 Total 2 0 0 0 6' 11 4 31 0 61 31 2, 01 1 61 31 5 11 0 11 3 1 0 4, 4 51 1 61 21 4.101 2 6 2 21 5 0 1 01 01 51 0 --1- 53,0 25', ''71 8 FIFTY PER CENT REDUCTION' in a large lot of 1 1 6 1 1 FLOWERS. 12 I FANCY FEATHERS in all ills New Shades.

A large and varied assortment Of TURKEY. ER VIA. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 14.The Grand Vizier lues written a very conciliatory and friendly reply to Prince Milan's (Seria) explanation of the hervian armament. lie expressed sympathy with via'a Fobition, and says the Porte is not unmindful of Servia's autonomy and privileges, Be admits there has been a 'violation of the frontier by both parties, and promises to appoint delegates to confer with Servian delegates upon the means of preventing dUeli ViolAtiOnd in future. DETERMINED TO FIGHT.

RAGUSA, June 14. The Ilerzegovinian chiefs have resolved to reject the Turkish armistice. Austria will erupt no further relief to the refitres. and the relief committee are now destitute of lauds. THE EMS CONFERENCE.

Eats, June 14. The Czar met the Emperor of Germany at the railway. station tosday. The greet-ill was cordial. BERLIN, June 24.Bismarck had gone to Kissingen.

DENIAL. LONDON, June 15. The Times officially denies the of the death of the brother and son of the late Sultan. PACIFIC. LONDoN.

June 15-5 a. ru. The Prorinzial Coswepcmdeits of Berlin has a very pacific editorial, which concludes as follows: Between the last gonference at Berlin and the interview of the Czar Ind the Emperor William at Etas lies a momentous epoch of modern hi4tory." The Stamiard. commenting On this remark, says It mealis that if the Czar had not interfered at the last moment would have plunged into a uar with Turkey and England. A 'Vienna to the says the Khedive was expected to arrive in Constantinople yesterday.

The Princes of Roumania and tiervia have veld telegraphic dispatches to the Porte AUDOLIDOIng that Ley will be represented at the investiture al the Salina to-day. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Cincinnati 010200020--5 At hlet lc 606111410-20 Lulls earnedAthletic. 9. Bases by errorsAthletic, Cincinnati, 4. Umpire-4k F.

McMullin. Time of gameTwo hours and twenty minutes. S.F. 1.0r1SBOSTON. Special Dispatch to The Tribune.

Followiug is the score of the worst professional game on record: Boston. iPi PASSENGER RATES. The through passenger rates to the East remain still the same as annonnced in yesterday's TRIBUNE, $13 to New York, $141 to Boston via Albany, $11.40 to Philadelphia, and $11 to Baltimore and Washington. The Fort Wayne Pennsylvania and the Baltimore Ohio Railroads sell tickets to Boston via New York at S15, but Vanderbilt refuses to allow any ticketo to be sold to Boston via New York except at the regular New York rate, adding from there to Boston, making the rate $RL The Grand Trunk continues to sell tickets to Boston via Montreal at $13, but expects to make a further reduction very soon. The announcement in an evening paper that snch a reduetion had already been made is without foundation.

The action of Vanderbilt in forcing down the rates to the present low figures has had the effect of engendering considerable ill-feeling among the managers of tile other trunk lines, Ito are of the opinion that he has no bust-Head to take cognizance of the low rates made by the Grand Trunk. The old Commodore now has his hands full, for the other lines. besides the Grand Trunk, have all taken issue against him, and the effect will be a reduction to all competing points of the Michigan Southern and CW York Central Railroads, so as to iujure the business of these two lines, and particularly of the Michigan Southern. as much as possible. The first step in this hew phase Of the var was taken yesterday, when the Erie 4t, chicao, the Fort Wayne Pennbyls ania.

and Baltimore Sa Ohio Railroads reduced the rates from Chicago to Cleveland from S10 to This. it is thought. will hurt the lichigati Southern very much, as this road is charaing 17 to hich rate it will now have to reduce in the same proportion as that charged to Cleveland. If Vanderbilt continue4 as aggressive and determined as he has been thus far, there is a good pros-peel that the rates to all local points will come down in the same proportion as the through rates. The last reduction in rates to the Eaet has had the effect of increasing the traffic very much, and most of the roads are doing a rousing business.

Everybody who is anxious to see the Centennial Exposition is now taking advantage of the low rates. The Grand Trunk ilailroatt sold the day before yesterday cver $2, OW worth of tickets to the East, and the sales yesterday were also very great. The'licketotlice of the Pittsburg ai; Fort Wayne Railroad was crowded all day yesterday with people who wanted to go East, and its sales must have amounted to many thousand dollars. The Michigan Central. Michigan Sowthern, Erie Chicago, and Baltimore 4k Ohio Railroads did a large business yesterday, and none of them had any cause for complaint on account of lack of patronage.

TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, TERRIFIC STORM IN KANSA.s. Salina (Han.) Herald. June 10. Last Wednesday afternoon will long be remembered by the citizens of Salina and Saline County, especially those residing west and southwest of our City. The storm demon visited us that day with more destructive power than ever before since this country was first settled.

Just after noon a dark cloud began to rise and advance towards us from the west. It came slowly, with no unusual indications of threatening or danger. It approach was heralded with some lightning and thunder, but rather less than more than usual with similar amide. The wind had been blowing briskly from the south for two days, but did not chauge its course. When the cloud had reached but little more than half way toward the zenith at this point a waterspout-like whirlwind gathered out beyond Bavaria, and traveled eastward along or near the railroad track, taking up and completely destroyinr, the large wooden bridge over Spring Creek, but doing no further damage that we have heard of until within three and a half miles of Salina, when it struck and completely demolished the farm residence of Mr.

David Emmet, (built and first occupied by Col. II. Logan). and injuring Mrs. Emmett very severely lint not fatally.

It also destroyed the residence of Mr. Charles Whitney, tearing it to pieces and carrying the fragments away, until there is scarcely a vestige of it left. Mr. Whitney was taken up. whirled around, and dropped at some distance from where the house stood.

with one arm broken and otherwise so bruised and injured his recovery is now (Thursday noon) deemed impossible. Mrs. Whitney was injured in the same manner, and is now lying in a critical condition, but may get well. Their son, a young man about grown, was severely but not dangerously injured. This whirlwind then bore to the north, broke and dissolved.

It passed so quickly that, although plainly visible from Salina, it was seen by but few of our citizens. Busy in our ()nice, we knew nothing of it until after its disappearance, and did not see it. But three others formed soon after that we did see. The first of these formed due west from town, about 5 miles distant as near as we could estimate. The first indication was the forming of the blackest portion of the cloud into a funnel shape, seemingly at that distance about 10 feet wide at the top and about 15 degrees above the horizon.

This gradually enlarged and extended its funnel-like point further downward. In a few moments a dark-like cone mass, made murky by dust, dirt, prairie grass, cinders, we suppose, arose from the grouud, meeting and uniting with the stem of the funnel above, the two forming a continuous column connecting the earth with the black cloud above, which, slightly vibrating, seemed to be whirled around with ineonceivable rapidity, moving, meanwhile, from place to place with an apparently slow, zig-zag motion. It continued about fifteen minutes, then broke and dissolved, I At sure sale prices. Orders attended to with prompts ness, and tastefully executed. A Curious Story About His Pension and About His Wile.

Rome Correspondence Boston Advertiser. Gen. Garibaldi, as usual. has been one of the heroes of the day, but the cause of his late notoriety has not been so happy or so creditable to the old patriot 's reputation as his admirers wish. It is useless, however, to expect our heroes to be above not only meat and potatoes, but horses and carriages.

and all that makes life comfortable. The temptations of Mammon have toppled over many a noble career. A year or so ago the Ministry Manghetti proposed to Parliament that a national gift should be offered to Gen. Garibaldi, lien acknowledgment of his patriotic services. Parliament, with promptitude and unanimity, voted 100.000 francs a year to Garibaldi.

and the King 'sanctioned the vote by his Royal seal. It was galant'uomo all around. The General coquetted with this donation. Up to this spring it was not known whether or not it had been accepted. One thing was sure, he wanted and needed the money.

but was afraid of "speecu of people." The Government allowed the old patrioSSo take his own sweet way." 'Wiae Italians! There is not a nation living that has had a better chance of learning this one sage lesson of experieuce, time sooner or later smooths down or takes away apparently immovable impediments. Patience, after all, is true genius. This spring, when the Ministry of the or Right, resigned, and a Ministry of the LeftGaribaldi's friendswent into power, the adroit patriot seized the occaalon to avail himself of the golden fleece conquered for him by the Jason Minglaetti. One tine morning all the journals published one of Garibaldi's inevitable lettera. It was addressed to the President of the new Ministerial Council, Depretia, and this was its subatance: "Now tbat the King, Victor Eminauuel, has newly and solemnly confirmed his faith in the constitutional by changing his counsel ors, in obedience to the vote of Parliament, and shown his confidence in my fnencis by placing in their hands the Government of the state, my repugnance to the acceptance of the national donation ceases." Then followed a sort of excuse, in addition to this Dogberry reasoning, which was, that the possession of this money would enable him to benefit home by contributing largely to the Tiber works! The letter closed with an expression of thanks to all Italy and tue King.

Of course the journals of the liestra, or Right, opened fire. A correspondent of the Liberia propounded a cunning and ditticult problem to solvenamely: if the Ministry of the Leit should go out of power and a Ministry of the Right go in, would Garibaldi give back the national donation, on the logical ground that, according to his political views, Victor Emmanuel, by having the hedtra, or Right, in power, would be otherwise than faithful to the statute?" No reply wea made to this question; and after a few lire-were, or rather squibs, the Subject was dropped by the journals of the fitittra. The impreasion left, however, was not an agreeable one. Setting aside all considerations of delicate feelings and high honor, it could not be denied that Garibaldi had shown himseif most ungracious to the source from which his donation came, the Ministry of the Right. A Ministry of the Left, his own friend's would never have proposed such a donation; for, if Republics are ungrateful, so are collected patriots.

Even Garibaldias most enthusiastic admirers wish he had taken the donation quietlyif it had to be takenwithout explanation or excuse. Qat i'excuse, eaccuse" is a very true proverb. The mysterious marriage of Garibaldi with the Marchese Guisepplua Raimondo has lately been recalled to public memory. This lady formerly lived at Como, but for some time has resided at Milan. Many years ago Gen.

Garibaldi married the hi archese Raimondo. To the surprise of every one they parted immediately alter tee ceremony, and never met again. No reason was given; whatever was the cause, it was known only to themaelves. Since that time the General has lived with a peasant woman of Caprera, by whom he has had two children; We woman is called Signora Garibaldi by some persons. The alarcheite Raimondo has lived a quiet.

retied life durisg all these long years. Four or ave years ago Ihaw her aboard the Royal steamer at a regatta ou Lake Como; she was treated with respect, and the Princesa Marguerite talked with Les Lately the Marchese Raimondo has bad a succession of troubles. One of her sorrows is the state of nand and health of her father, the old Marcheae Georgio. Through great age he has become too feeble to direct the family estate and a5airs. This duty must be assumed by his daughter; but, as a married woman, she must have permission from her husband in order to perform it legally.

She has had the courage to as Garibaldi's consent. The General's reply was an instant demand upon the law to annul their marriage and leave the Marchese a free woman. The celebrated Italian lawyer, alaricini, was the General's counsel. As this great advocate is now in the Ministry be cannot practice his CARS I ts 5i 0, 0 01 3i 3 11 1 41 51 9 41 01 0 21 01 0 4 01 1 9 0 2 4 01 0 2 0 4 41 01 0 5. 21 3 41 11 1 21 21 3 41 2 1 01 0 1 2 2 11 1 -4 38' 61 1 1 41 01 01 1 3j 61 Z1 5 21 31 4.

31 0 31 11 01 0 61 3 3i 11 01 0 61 2 11 01 1 61 41 31 01 01 3 62 211 1 0 2 1 1 4 4 G. Wright, s. 5 Leonard, 2 O'Rourke, C. Murnam, 1 lanning, Morrill, Schiffer, 3 Whitney, 1. McBride, Total St.

Louis. enthbert, 1. Clapp, Mc(ieary, 2 l'ike, c. Battin, 3 Blong, Brad iey, Dehlman, lb Mack, s. I 7 6 6 6 6 6 61 Madison and Peoria-sts.

-17 A Fe .11 I. t. A 1 I 0 1 Total. i55 20123 27 34 16 I French Chips, Flowers, Trimmed Our usual POPLIAD PENES. 1.04 PRANCE.

nrrl'z'r's CANDIDACY. PARIS, JIIIIC is no reason to suppose that President will unconditionally favor bullet's candidature for the Senate. The subject was not discussed yesterday by the Cabinet, yet Bulaure had an audience with President MacMahou about it. President MacMahon assured Dufaure yesterday that he intended to remain neutral in the matter of M. Buffet's candidacy for the Senate.

Le Teaqis the Ministry would regard M. 33ulfet's election as an act of hostility on the part of the Senate, and would resign. The affair causes excitement. it is sai(h if the Cabinet 1.1tould resign, anti a new One be formed out of the Right, the Chamber of Deputies would refuse to vote the budget. A CATHOLIC PAMPHLET.

Bishop Dupanletip has written a pamphlet entitled Are We Going'!" It endeavors to show that society und religion are in the grCatetII peril through the triumphant progress of Atheism aud Materialism. The publication is widely emu-Lied, anti causes a sensation. THE DECATUR CASE. Dispatch to The Tribune. DECATUR, June It The great Midland Railroad case came up again to-day.

Defendant tiled new pleas. which were demurred to. The demurrer was sustained by the Court. and a judgment of ouster against the Midland Company to so much of that road as was known as the Paris Decatur Road was awarded to the people. The defendant then took steps to take the case to the supreme Court.

It is, however. believed by the best lawyers that the opinion and the finding of the Judge will stand in any court. fortified as they are by a continuous line of authority. 3inch complaint is made by the friends of the Midland Company because R. j.

Ingersoll. who was the father of the Midland combination, failed to be here to defend it. The case was argued to-day by Judge Gallagher for defendant and D. T. McIntyre for the people.

ni gs 1 2 3 4 5 67 8 9 000110202-6 St Louis. 1 0 0 4 5 7 0 0 3-20 Earned runsSt. Louis, 5. First base on called callsBoston, St. Louis, 3.

On other errorsBoston, St. Louis, 6. Left on basesBoston. St. Louis.

5. Struck outWright, Murnan, Morrill, and Dehlman. 1 each. Two-base hitsPike, Muman and Battin, 1 each. ild pitchMcBride, 1.

Passed ballsMorrill, 2: Clapp, 4. 'nine of gameTwo hours and forty-four minutes. UmpireA. G. Hodges, of the Suffolk Club.

BOSTON VS. T. LOUls. BOST0N, June 14.A game of base-ball was played to-day between the Boston and Louis Clubs. innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 St.

Louis 000457003-20 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 2 6 Runs earnedSt. Louis, 4. First base on errorsSt. Louis, Doston, 5. NEWS HAVEN VS.

LOUISVILLE. NEW likves, June 11. Base-ball: New Mavens, 2. DRESS GOODS. MANGLED.

Special Dispatch to The Tribune. MENtarrn, IlL, June 14.A frightful accident occurred here to-day. Henry Ehlers, of Grass Lake, Jackson County, arrived here on the noon train from Chicago. Being strongly under the influence of drink, he went to take a nap nnder some cars that were switched on the Chicago, Quincy line, and the consequence was that at 2 o'clock, when the engineer came for the cars, he was run over. His right leg was literally smashed to atoms, just below the knee.

the knee hanging only by a few particles of flesh. The thigh was also broken. and the right hand and shoulder also presented a fearful spectacle. Ile was taken to the St. James Hotel, and attended by Drs.

Edwards, Trible, and Horn, who have, up to the present. withheld amputating the limbs owing to his enfeebled state. Though sensible he seems unconscious of pain. DECIDED BARGAINS TRESS GOODS CENTI1AL RAILROAD OF IOWA. Special Dispatch to The Tribune.

Dist MOINES, June 14.A rumor is going about the State, that the Central Railroad Company has decided to remove its bonds from the hands of the Trust Company, and run the road itself, which would take it Out of the possession of Courts. There is nothing in the report, and the Courts will not surrender possession until the of the bondholders are satisfied. GREAT LNDEMNITIC. June IA. The King of Dahomey will lay the fine imposed by Commodore Hewitt, for inaltreating British ubjeCtS.

THE GIBRALTAR FIGHT, In the fight tat Gibraltar between German seamen and native boatmen. no one was killed, but IliaLy were injured by bludgeons and stones used. AN TEE HOUSE OF COMMONS a permissive liquor bill was rejected, 299 to Si. JEFF DAVIs. A fleeting was held yesterday at the residence of the Earl et Shrewsbury in furtherunbe of church and educatiou in the southern of tile nited states- Among the letters read apologizing tor absence, was one trout Jefferson Davis, nated Li erpool, announcing his arrival shortly in XOIRIGB.

HOSE EYTINGE. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. MILWAUKEE, June 14.Rose Eytinge, who is p1ayin Rose Michel" at the Opera-House in this city. was found in her room at the Newhall House this evening, about 7 o'clock, insensible from a dose of morphine. Physicians were and she is now pronounced out of danger.

It is said that she took the drug to induce sleep, and that she accidentally took au overdose. AT TIIE IOWA. nocR- ISLAND PACIFIC. The estimated earnings of the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific Railroad for the first week in June are ab. follows: 1870......

146, 377. 31 TILE TURF. JACKSON, MICH. DErnoer, June 14. The seventh annual meeting of the Horse-Breeders'Association of Jackson, commences June 20.

There are seventy-five entries, including, in the free-for-all, Bodine, Badger Girl, Gen. Garfield, Observer, Frank Pines. Mollie Morris, and Kansas Chief. The 2 :30 race. first day.

has fourteen starters, representing eight different States. The indications are for a more successful meeting than heretofore given by this Association. THE A.sccyr RACES. LONDoN, June Ft At Ascot to-day the Coronation stakes were won by Footstep, with Appeal and Arena dead heat for second place. The Royal Hunt Cup was won by Hopbloom.

Dalham second, and Thorn third. The favorite came in eleventh. Betting was 20 to 1 against the winner. A match race for $5.000 between Controversy and Lowlander was won by the former. DETROIT.

Special Dispatch to The Tribune. DErnorr, June 14. Entries for the coming, races here closed to-night, and number eighty-five. Bodene, Gen. Garfield, Kansas Chief, Fred Hooper, Cosette, and Calmers are among the noted horses entered.

West-End Dry Goods louse, Madison and Peoria-sts, Increase 770. 20 CRIME. PERSONAE. Mr. T.

H. Fonda has been appointed City Passenger Agent of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad at Chicago. He will have charge of the Passenger and Advertising Agents in this city. Among the Magnificent Palaces of the Bus-Man Capital. Corresvonrienes San Francisco Chronicle.

One of the sights of St. Petereburg. in the absence of the Imperial family, is the Winter Palace, and this seen, the traveler begins to believe that the churches of St. Petersburg have not exhaueted the wealth of the Empire, but are a fitting introduction to the magnificence of its palaces. The White Palace, with its front 700 feet long, direct- ly faces the Great Neva at the point of its greatest width.

The 'Neva, before emptying into the Guif of Finland, divides into several branches, known as the Great Neva and the Little Neva. We, however, entered at one side, where a long and lofty arch, of elaborate and curious sculpture and deeigus, led us under a semi-circular wall into an immense open space lying between the semi-circular building and the palace. In the centre of this open epace rises the remarkable monument erected to klexander I. This is of red granite, and its shalt is one bilWIC piece of stone, Se feet in height. It is surmounted by an angel and cross, and the whole, from base to pinnacle, measures over 150 feet in height.

It is guarded night and day by erenadiers who have dis- tingnished themselves by some military exploit. Within the palace one becomes so confueed by its extent, the Immense number of rooms, and the brilliant magnificence, that he carries away but an uncertain picture of marble halls; ceilings covered with wondrous paintings; pillars of precious stones, with gilded base and capital; wiffie hung with the richest dausasksall making a royal and fitting abode for the ruler over the greatest ELL16 pire in the world. The hall called the Saloon of Nicholas is large enough to contein 1,500 persons, and is lighted by twelve immense chandeliers of crystal, which on fete occiteions blaze with 5,000 candles. At the end are buffets reaching to the ceiling, on which are arranged gold and silver plates some as much as 2 feet in diameter, and all displaying marvelous skill of workmanship. In this hall each sovereign.

after his coronation, receives deputations from the various province, who come to express their fealty, and as an emblem thereof each presents him with a piece of black bread and a pinch of salt, offered upon these rich golden aud Miver Ealvers, brought by them and left here. Adjoining is another onialler hall ornamented with statues. In this the Emperor at Laker receives presents from delegates from near and far, who have been selected by all the peasants of a certain district and isent to congratulate their ruler. Here the mighty potentate receives them, embracing and kissing them. In the Saloon of Peter the most remarkable thing Is a large painting behind the throne.

It represents the dream of Peter the night before the battle of Pultowa. Peter is sleeping, and the angel of Victory is seen descending toward him, bearing in her baud wreath and crown. The room has its walls covered with crimson velvet, embroidered in gold thread with the imperial escutcheon, Nurrounded by wreath of laurel. Below the velvet a white marble dado extends around the room. At the side of the room opposete the throne are two tables of solid silver.

Around the room stand six high eilver candelebra; six more are fastened to the walls, and chandelier of eilver are suspended from the ceiling. The Saloon or Esculchias has its ceiling supported by 104 gilded pillars; a gilded gallery isurrounds it and is lighted by twelve gilded chandeliers. The Hall of St. George has similar decorations of marble and gilding; the throne is of solid gilt, and ten immense chandeliers of crystal light the banqueting hall where the Grand Dukes always celebrate their comine of age. The Golden Saloon has its doors and all its woodwork covered with solid gilt, and its wails and ceiling are heavily ornamented with gildiue.

Over the mantel is inserted a long panel of mosaic work, representing an Italian landscape. This panel him evaluation of $30,000. The room is furniehesi with crimson draperies, and contains mosaic tables, vases, several feet high, of malachite, jasper, etc. a beautiful tire-screen, consisting of one large plate of crimson glass standing in a gilt bronze frame; marble etatues and candelabra of lapis lazuli, and much other elegant furniture. This, I believe was the saloeu of the late Empress, mother of the present Emperor.

The Malachite Hall has its wall ornamented with sixteen malachite pillars, reaching from door to ceiling, two malachite marble mantel-pieces and malachite vases. The doors and trimmings of the room are of solid gilt. One room has remarkable doors, each of which, we are told. cost 4,000 rublesequal to $3,000. They are of rosewood, inlaid with the wood of the palm-tree.

and the panels are ornamented with paintings on porcelain. Another room communicates with the adjoining apartments by several sets of folding-doors of tortoise shells, inlaid with a fine pattern in gold, and each pair of these doors cost In still another room each panel of the doors keens a large oval medallion, either of wroughl cameo or an imitation of it, made at the manufactory of Sevres china, near Paris. In one room is a marble mantel, with panels of mosaic, bordered with lapis lazuli; another has a mantelof white marble and lapis lazuli, equal surfaces of each. A very valuable mosaic table its top representing eight separate Italian was, we are told, the gift of Garibaldi to one of the Grand Duchesses. A massive silver mantel set, of clock and vases, curiously and heavily wrought together with the centre chandelier iu the room.

we were also told, was presented by the city iintiondon to the Emperor of Russia, at a east of 1300, WO. Hall alter hall and gallery after gallery is filled with paintings of historical import, the gallery of the field-mai-Wills, with battle-scenes and full-length life-size portraits of great Russian Generals; elsewhere other pictures, perpetuatine the memory of remarkable and momentous iucidents of war. The Romanod Gallery contains the portraits of all the Sovereigns of the present ruling dynasty, also of their wives; many of the Sovereigns are represented by several pictures taken at different periods of their lives. So we wander on through an almost endless range of imperial halls, and all the items we can carry away in our memory seem but a few scattered crumbs from an overflowing banquet, better fitted for the pleasure and amusement of a month than a day. But we have yet to take a peep into ths, private apartments of the Imperial family, which if not equal to the state apartments.

are nevertheless extremely rich, and many of them have their walls covered with silken damask of various colors. In the general sitting-room of the Empress and her ladies, of whom I may judge from the number of chairs and tables she has enough, Her Majeetses seat is on a raised platform. separated by a railing from the rest of the room; the walls are of crimson damask, and there are a number of beautiful pictures; but the chief thing I noticed here were tall folding screens of exquisite workmanship in colored glass, many representing miniature scenes of royal story. The walls of the sleeping-room of the Duchess of Edinburgh were, like the drapery and furniture, of pearl-colored damask. From this roosn we passed into her boudoir, with walls and furniture of white silk wrought with bouquets of bright flowers.

Both rooms hadarched ceilings, frescoed in delicate but cheerful colors. Beyond was the bath-room belonging to her suite of apartments, and the most perfect jewel of a room I ever saw. It was softly lighted by the mosaic windows of rich-colored glass. Between the windows was a marble mantel of indescribable beauty and woreulanenip, and before the grate a tire-screen of crimson glass in gilt stand, tor heavy that I could not lift one end of it. On the opposite side of the room was the marble bath tub, partly sunk in the floor.

Behind the bath the wall was one wide, huge mirror. The ceiling over- head was an arched- dome. not, however, with smooth, carved surface, but hanging in scalloped stalactites of stucco work. These stalactites were of various delicate colors, their edges shining with a slight line of gilding. 1 he side Vitae; of the room were covered to harmonize with the ceiling overhead, and the thick, soft carpet seemed to have been woven for the room.

There was but little furniture save a table, sofa, and a couple of chairs in a small alcove. These were painted white and covered with pale blue silk. I could not help wondering if the fair young girl for whom all this had been arranged might not some time be home-sick for familiar surroundings in her far-away English home. The last room visited was in the upper story, and contained the imperial jewels, a wonderful, rare. and extensive collection; they were guarded by two armed soldiers and two keepers.

They were arranged in show-cases on tables extending half way around the room. In the firet cotupartnicut were mostly diamonds, among vi bleb was a tLaumhd necklace whose value, we were told. is so great that actually dielike to repeat it, and will only say teat it WAS several millions of dollars. It is a circlet of twenty-two lame diamonds, with teen pendahta, each a precious jewel. Here are also jewels arranged in the form of trimmings ready to be applied to dresses, shoes, bead-dreests.

etc. In the second came was a large collection of black diamonds, to be worn as court mourning, emeralds, pearls. diamonds, and an assortment of fans to match whatever jewels might be selected for wear. In the third compartment the collection was more mixed, consetting of almost every jewel known, sapphires, rubies, garnets, opals, bet few diamonds. In the cettre of the room stand two glass one containing the Emperoe crown, sceptre, and the globe he holds in his hand, the other containing the crown of the Empress.

The sceptre is surmounted by the largest diamond in Europe and one of the most beautiful. It weighs over 8 more than the English Kohi-noor weighed before it was cut, but its color is lees pure. It is known in England as the EllinghaM diamond and here as the Orloff diamond, from its having been presented to the Empress Catherine the Greet by the famous Count Orloff. Its owner, one Lazaretl, bad previously offered it for sale to the Empress, who would not consent to his terms. The history of the diamond has been remarkable, but is not accurately known.

It was most probably the eye of an idol in a temple of Serinehum, in East India, SeringhaM having become and was etolen from the temple. The keeper told us it was first emugeled into Ruseis. by Lazareff, who made an incision in his leg sufficiently deep to slip it within and thus conceal it. The globe held in the hand of the Empetor is of gold, eurmounted by a leree sapphire and a diamond. The crown is mitre-shaped.

Around the head is a bandeau of twenty-eight large diamonds; the cap part is made of arcs composea of rows of diamonds and pearls, between which are leaves of silver filigreethe whole eurmouuted by a cross of five diamonds. residua anou one of the moat remarks RELIGIOUS. GERMANY. AN INTEIINATIONAL QUESTION. BERLIN, June 14.The Official Gazette states that the Imuerial Government some time ago opened negotiations with Spain for the purpose of freeing German residents in Cuba from the extraordinary war taxes levied there.

Differences arose respecting the interpretation of treaties on this subject, and a series of difficulties including the general political situation were put forward 11A preventing Spain Irlint acceding to Uerinany's demands. krermany, however. has now succeeded in obtaining a concession that the process of distraint and loreed sales of property for the payment of said taxes shall be sut-peuded in eaees of tier-Enna until an understanding, is attained. SPRINGFIELD NEWS. Special Dispatch to De Tribune.

SPRIWGFIELD, June the Federal District Court to-day indictments were returned against Smith T. Coulee, John Fairchild, Ed Meecum, Charles Williams, Elijah Martuney, Lewis Boswell, and Winfield S. Ingram, members of the Southern Illinois gang of counterfeiters recently arrested. They are charged with passing and having in their possession counterfeit money. Henry A.

Crocker. of Adams County. pleaded guilty to illicit triune in tobacco and cigars, and was tined $5 and costs. Sheriff Holcomb, of Edgar County, to-day applied at the Executive Office for sixty stand of arms to preserve order at the executive of a murderer at Paris on the 2Lid inst. The arms were furnished.

Reductions all along the line, of which the following' are a few samples Twilled Knickerbocker Stripes and Plaids, 150 worth 30c. Imported All-Wool DeBeges, 25c; the regular 400 goods. Fine Wool DeBege Twills, 37 I-2c would be cheap at 50c. Elegant quality All-Wool French Batistes, worth 75c, for 50c. The cheapest Black Cashmeres ever opened.

Two cases Fancy Grenadines, 131-2o yard reduced from 25c. Yard-wide finest Printed Cambrics, 10c formerly 250. I YACHTING. THE ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE CHIGAGO CLUB. At a special meeting of the Chicago Yacht Club the following yachts were entered for the annual Regatta of the Club June 17, 1876: yacht Frolic, Anna L.

Cary, Zephyr, Pen, Lulu, Lucy, Fleet-wing, Dawn. The judges appointed are Messrs. R. Prindiville, Capt. A.

R. Atkins. and J. K. Fisher.

C. Peacock, timekeeper. The yachts will prepare to start on a signal of one long blast of the of the judges' boat, and will start upon the lowering of an ensign on the pier of the foot of Twelfth street. CONTINUED RIOTING. June 14.Great agitation still prevails, but there has been less disturbance to-day than yesterday.

bands of rioters continue to hoot and hiss in front of the Catholic institutions. Some windows have been broken and a few arrests made. A Cabiliet council has been called for to-morrow. At Antwerp diAurbaucee were renewed to-day. Many thousands marched through the streets shouting "Down with the ministers." The mob attacked and wrecked a Catholic institute.

Toe gens d'artnes char4ed upon the rioters and several persons were wounded. A number of arrests have been made. LONDON, June a. took place in Lilient last night. DOUBLE TITUSVILLE, June 14.A special to the Herald "This afternoon a man named Nick Baker, a resident of Columbia Farm Station.

aged 21 years, entered the house of a Mr. Dougherty, of that place, it is supposed for the purpose of ravishing Mr. Dosslherty. Being foiled in the attempt. in order to screen himself, he shot her, the ball entering the left breast, from the effects of which she died in twenty minutes.

A man named Thomas NieCoole. hearing the shot. went to the house to ascertain the trouble. Baker. meeting him at the door.

fired two remaining shots at him. McCoole turned to flee, but stumbled and fell on his face, when Baker pounced upon him, stabbing him several times in the back and shoulders, which will prove fatal. Baker is confined. A strong feeling in favor of lynching the murderer prevails. BILLIARDS.

TEE NEW YORK TOURNAMENT. NEW YORK, June the Billiard tonrnament to-night Sexton defeated Garnier--600 to 441. Sexton's highest runs, 140 and 177. Average, o. The third game between Daly and Dion was won by Daly.

The score now stands Daly, 1, 500; Dion, 1,141. CARSON, PI RIE CO. Ancient Bones SuleideGreashoppers Burned to firtath---A Priest in Trouble. Spectra Correspondence of The Tribune. DNs MOINES, June 11The vicinity of Van Buren County abounds with relics of animals of a former age.

Frequently their bones are exhumed by the washing of the banks of the Des Moines River. A few days ago, at a point 4 miles from Eddyville, a portion of a jaw-boue was washed Out, in which were two teeth well preserved. One was extracted, and was 8 inches in length, 31i inches wide, and weighed 33i pounds. Near the same place were found other bones, about a foot in length. which were hollow, the orifice being 6 inches in diameter.

Several yeani ago, near there, was found a monster bone, evidently the forearm, which was 4 feet in length. Not long ago a ekull was found. which was very thick, and to which was attached two snort horns turning downward and backward, reseinbliug no kuown animal but the muek-ox. SUICIDE. IL Schradt, of Guttenburg, put 60 grains of morphine in a elass of water, stirred it up with a pocket-knife, drenk it, lay down on his bed, and was dead wnen diecovereti.

71101PERS. The 'hoppers have put in an appearance in Shelby and Andubon Counties, and are doing considerable damage in wheat-fields. BURNED TO DEATH. A few days since, a daughter, aged 0 years, of Eli Walker, at Lineville. was sent to a neighbor's with a shovel to get coals of lire.

While returning with them, her clothes took fire, and she was burribly burned, causing her death. TROUBLE AMONG CATHOLICS. Several months ago, the Rev. F. C.

Jaen, pastor of St. irenmus' Church, in Clinton County, was deposed by the Bishop, and a demand made that be surrender the records of the church, to which he failed to respond. Snit was brought againet and an order made by the court that the missing records be produced in Court. To this no return was made, and the Reverend gentleman was ordered to jail until he performs the order of the Court. There is considerable excitement over the matter, the friends and adherents of Father Jaen believing the whole adair to be a persecution.

Ile asserts that he does not know where the records are, and could not produce them. The Court is inexorable, on the supposition that they have not been destroyed, but will be forthcoming from some source, rather than that Father Jaen shall remain long in prison. Walking Hundreds of Miles for Work. Frantalle (Ind.) Journal. Yesterday afternoon, when Trustee Blend came down from dinner, he found in front of his Mike, ou the curostone, a family, consisting of father, mother, and eight children, the latter rangilig in years from 1 to 18.

The father told Mr. Blend that they bad walked from one of the northern counties of Illinois, a distance of 350 miles, to this city. He could get no employment there, and concluded to einit7ate to collie tection where he could earn bread for himself arid little ones. They first went to Indianapolis; where, with the little money he bad, he purchased a hand-cart, in which two of the older boys had trundled the babies to this place. They were all tired and hungry.

and all he asked for was a bite to eat tent to be ferried over the river, where liP could fiud work in the field. 31r. Blend took them to a grocery and purchased a ham, some bread, cheese, and other sub. standout, and the party made a hearty meal. After this they were given a pass over the river, and the old man said to Ale Blend.

in the gratitude of his heart: No matter where I am, if you want me to help you. I'll swim the river to do it." He was about 54 i years old, and had a good, honest, old-fashioned countenance. TrrE CANADIAN HERETIC. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. ToRovro, June 14.

Di8cassion in the General Assembly has apparently made MacDonnelPs case farther from an amicable settlement than ever. Prof. McKnight. of 'Nova Scotia, the Rev. Dr.

Cook, of Quebec, and others, delivered speeches of a soothing character. yet the controversy is still raging fiercely. There are already or thirteen 'notions and amendments before the Assembly. The one which appears to meet with most opposition is the amendment of Prof. Snodgrass, of Kingston, to the following effect: That the Assembly sustain the reference of the Presbytery for judgment and find that, while Mr.

MacDonnell has not adopted any opinion at variance with the doctrines of the Church, he still has difficulties in reference to eternity of punishment. We, therefore, earnestly commend him to the guidance of the Holy Spirit, and pray that, with Divine blessing on his future study of the word of God, these difficulties may speedily cease to perplex his mind, and we charge him not to introduce these difficulties into his pulpit teachings, and determine not to proceed further with the case. Dr. Cook, of Quebec, ex-Moderator, beartily supported Prof. Snodgrass.

Prof. Mowat spoke strongly in favor of MacDonnell, and said many of those in the old Church of Scotland who had looked forward to union with pleasing anticipation were much disappointed at proceedings like these. At the first meeting of the Assembly addresses of fraternal greeting were tie-livered on behalf of the Free Church of Scotland by the Rev. Mr. Sutherland, of Glasgow, and by Dr.

Mutchmore, editor of the American Presbylerlau, on behalf of the Presbyterian Church of the United States. The Rev. J. W. Logue, of Gni.

a delegate from the United Presbyterian Church of the United States, arrived this morning. The attendance to-day was even larger than yesterday. the church being literally packed from floor to ceiling. CANADIAN METHODISTS. Special Dispatch to The Tribune.

PETERBououGa. June 14. The Toronto Conference of the Methodist Church of Canada commenced here to-day. LAKE NAVIGATION. TIIE TRIGGER.

A MATCH BY TELEGRAPH. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. FORT WAYNE, June 14.The contest by telegraph between the Fort Wayne and Jackson Michigan Rifle Teams at SOO yards resulted: Fort Wayne, 258; Jackson, 248, out of a possible 300. CUBA. FAILURE.

BANANA, June Belunde and dealers in provisions, have failed. estimated at $500, 000. GOODRICII'S STEBIERS. A MURDER TRIAL. Special Dtspatch to The Tribune.

DECATUR, June great murder ease of William Buskirk, for killing Drake, was given to the jury this evening. The plea of self-defense was set up and pushed until the State abandoned the theory of murder and fell back on that of manslaughter. The jury has now been out over three hours. LOUISIANA. WASHLNGTON.

For Milwaukee, daily (Sulu Ian excepted) 9 a. rn. Saturday Boat don't leave until 111 p. M. For Grand Haven.

Grand Lapids. Muskegon daily (sundays excepted) 7 P. In. For Joseph and Benton Harbor. daily (Sundays excepted) 1011.

M. Isaturdays Boat don't leave until Ai so. so. For Gruen Baty. Escanaba.

and Lake Superior Town. Tuesday and Friday I a. al. For Ludington. Manistee.

Tuesday and Thurwlay 0 a. tn. OEM MINIMMIIMEOIMMI MUTINEERS. SAN FRANCISCO, June six mutineers of the ship Canada, brought here on the steamer City of Peking, were discharged by the United States Commissioner, no evidence against them having been forwarded by the United States Consul at Hongkong. lIF EDUCATIONAL.

MISS ABBY IL JOHNSON (Late Principal of Bradford Academy) will receive into her Home, lote Boston, a limited number of young Ladies, to be under her immediate care end instruction in all the branches of an English Education. Superior opportunities afforded for the Ptudy of the higher English branchee, the Ancient and Modern Languages, Music, and Painting. Special attention given to tbe health of Pupils. Miss Johnson refers by permission to Prof. S.

C. Bartlett, Cluesto TheolosticalBecninary. A FALL. Special Divnatch to The Tribune. PEORIA, 111..

June IL George Ford, once a prominent lawyer and respected citizen of this city, was to-day sentenced to the Penitentiary for one year for forgery. I THE WEATHER. WAtirliNGTON, D. June 15-1 a. In.For the Lake region, northeast to southeast winds, slight changes in temperature and pressure, partly cloudy weather, and local rains.

LOCAL oasErtvarzolda. CHICAGO uuee 11.. POLITICAL. Fitzhugh Impeachatent Postponement Predicted. Special Dispatch to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, D. June 11. --Col. Fitzhngh is not without his revenge upon the Democrats who have caused his removal. He left the heritage of an investigation, which, if the charges are true, will furnish another excellent illustration of the methods of a Reform Congress.

Fitzhugh represent that 10,000 volumes belonging to the Government, including a valuable medical and surgical history of the War, which cost the Government each volume to print, have disappeared from the House folding-room. The aggregate amount of loss to the Government is represented to be very many thousands of dollars. It is a fact that some of these valuable books, which members of Congress End it so difficult to obtain. can be purchased at junk-shops. The Committee on Accounts to-day commenced an investigation under Fitzhugh's charges.

Matt Carpenter to-day presented to the impeachment managers a list of 197 witnesses whom Belknap desires to have summoned for the defense. The libt includes all the post-traders, by whom it is expected to prove that they did not divide with him. Under the rule adopted by the Senate, Belknap will have authority to file a supplemental list. Most of the witnesses live in the Far West. The fees and mileage of witnesses alone would probaably be $50.000.

A good many of the Representatives now anticipate, in view of the formidable proportions which the trial is likely to assume, that it will be postponed until November. The Senate, even if it could under the Constitution, will not permit the louse tn adjourn pending the trial. and the Representatives must attend to their Congressional canvass. The Senate has them at a WEST END INSTITUTE. FAMILY SCHOOL FOR young ladies- Mrs.

S. L. CADY. PrintApal. New Haves.

Colin. bend fur circuisr. "IlilLMWOOD ROM PORTER CHAMP' A NEY'll VutoPy School for youpg ladies wad chtldrco. If adlcy. Ilmorsoire County, Wow.

BUSINESS NOTICES. Testimony Before the Congressional CommitteeThe Twitchell Shooting Case. NEW Olti.EANs, June 14. In the Investiradon Committee the lion. Thomas J.

Semmes ketified that he knew of no irregularities on the part of District-Attorney Beckwith. Never heard of any irregularities. He la as honest a District-Attorney, as far as I know, as any that ever lived." As to Marshal Packard, Mr. Semmes said: It seems to me his office has been admirably managed; that is, as to the civil businels. I do not know about anything except civil business." The lion.

R. 11. Marr testified: Knew of no Irregularities in the office of District-Attorney Bickwith, or dereliction of duty on hie part. Had 110 oceasion to complain of th0 management of Mar-Waal Packard's office. Do not know of any cases overcilargeo.

Messrs. Vance and Woodburn, Sub-Committee an the Coushatta affair, made their report to-day lo Gen. Randall L. Gibson, Chairman of the Com- Mttee. After detailing the circumstances of the Shooting of King and Twitcbell the report says, "The testimony of the witnesses without exception la to the effect that the man who did the shooting Was unknown, and the horse that he rode was Dot recognized as belonging in that part of the iWantry.

Many witnesses, representing both political parties, white and colored men, were ex-Mined as to the management of the affairs of the awash, which were almost exclusively under witchell's control. Twitchell was State Senator, member of the police jury, member of the School Board, and United States Commissioner. The Vommittee say in reality he also had control of the School money and other moneys collected from the ex-payers of the parish. The testimony of all the liainterested witnesses who were examined in regard 10 the conduct of parochial affairs was to the effect fiat they had been loosely and extravagantly man-Wed, and that Mr. Tviitchell was responsible for iheir mismanagement.

Were follow details of wrong-doings. The Committee then say: "We cannot, in the Voce of this report, recapitulate the worse than Profligate conduct of school affairs and other irregtiarities and malpractice of Mr. Twitchell and his awociates, as shown to have existed in Red River Parish since its organization. In a word, ale affairs of the parish have been fanaged under the direction of Mr. Twitchell in Rich a way as to merit and receive the eondemnaIon of good citizens of both political parties, and four Committee has no hesitation in saying they Sere unprepared and greatly surprised to find such lamentable condition of things existing." In ainclusion the Committee says: "The testimony It leading persons of the two political parties is Ixplicit in establishing the fact that the shooting Of King and Mitchell was not caused by reason of heir political opinions, anti that the affair was not it a political cause," Danger or De layIllitny VIctimoi lie In decay.

and many lives are thrown away thy colds, coughs, catarrh, and lung disease) that might be cured with perfect ease, tor future health and hap. pine', by using a bottle, of Wishart'a Pine Tree Tar Cordial, an infallible remedy for Consumption. Time. Bar. Wind Rn.1 her 6:53 a.

m. 29.91i 58! 94 fresh-- i 'Threarg 11:19 a. M. 29.91 I 81 94 fresh. :L.gt rain 2:00 o.ut.

29.901 631 93 fresh 1 'Cloudy. In. 29.90 61I 94 fresh I tn. 29.91 fresh I 10:189. hi.

29.91 601 fresh I 'Foggy. blaximum thermometer. 66. MIIIIIIIIIIII. 58 GENERAL 0119ERVA'noNs.

CHICAGO. June 14Midnight. Bar. Wind. weather.

Cheyenne 30.04 60 Cloudy. Bismarck 65 N.W' fresh Davenport. 29. 91 69 N.E., fresh. Fair.

Denver 30.151 73 iN. fresh! 'Clear. Pultitli 29. to! 54) Clear. Pt.

62 .05 Clear. Keokuk 29.143; 70 N. fresh! .04 Fair. LaCrosse 76 IS. Leavenworth 129.451 79 Calm iClear.

29.90 57 I N. gentle ILI- rain. Omaha 29.86 79 I I Fair. Platte 29.53 69 S. 1.:..

gentle I 'Clear. STall Lake p1.00 75 E. fresh. Clear. Ft.

Sully 29.74 77 S. fresh. Clear. LEGAL. Auction Sale et Schooner In the matter of Faun W.

Hudson. bankrupt, notice is hereby given dust on Thursday, tbe 6U day of July, Drill. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. It the dock in rear of Finney ship chandlers.otom South Chicago, I shall sell al public auction the schooner Crwaaco," bartackle, belonging to estate of said bankrupt. Sch.siner may be seen until day of IMIC where she now lies, in North Branch canal, near North-se.

bridge. her ontAt is at Geo. Sons', ship chandlers. enicatio. June 14, "AL IIENItY A.

LIARMON, Wm. A. Butters Assignee, Detroit. Auctioneers. Burnett' Cocoa Jae Allays Irritations removes dandruff, and invigorates the aCtion of the capillaries in the highest d(gree.

ARKANSAS. LITTLE Rock, June 14. --The Democratic State Convention was called to order at 12 o'clock to- day, by Col. F. Clark.

Chairman of the State Central Committee. All the counties but two were reoresented. After preliminary organization the Hon. James IL Berry, of Benton County, was made permanent President, and C. S.

Reed, IL E. Salle, 11. O. Williams, and A. W.

Files, permanent Secretaries. After this a motion was made that the two-thirds role be adopted in the nomination of candidates. Considerable denote ensued, and the motion was votvi down by a large majority. A motion was then adopted to proceed to the nomination of the candidate for Governor. On the first ballot the following vote was cast: W.

R. Miller, 57; Gen. G. D. Royston, M.

L. Betts. 17; Toomas Fletcher. of Lincoln, Thomas Fletcher, of Pulaski. 13; S.

P. Hughes, 26 2-5; G. N. Peary, A. M.

Arlson, 10; IL C. 1. Necessary to a choice, 76. On the second ballot Miller received 71 votes. Wilson's name was dropped.

Two votes of Royston were added to Miller's. On the third ballot Miller lacked one-fifth of a vote of a nomination. when Chico changed her vote to Miller. This change was rapidly succeeded by Union, Jefferson, Pike, and other counties, to Miller. Finally, a motion was made and carried to make the nomination of Miller unanimous.

The Convention then adjourned to 9 o'clock tomorrow. Miller is a native of Independence County, and the present Auditor of State, a position he haa tiled at intervals for FiX terms. The Convention is the largest ever assembled in the tqate. PROFESSIONAL. Prof.

Henry's Views of 01111C, OF OF Critspnely. I wAsotoorosr. D. C. Slay M.

moo. NOTICE, is bereNr given JO sll Persons who way havill claims against the City Natioust Sao ot Chicle that the some mustbepresehted It, ft. Wa Receiver, with the legal proof thereof. with. In three swaths truss this or they will he Meal.

lowed- (Signed) JOHN JAY KNOX. Comptroiipr of the COrnrney. rcta LP MMM1 PHILADELPHIA OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. trEENSTOWN, June IL --The steamships England, from New York, and City of Limerick, froth Philadelphia, have arrived. FARTHER POINT, June IL --Arrived, the steamship Austrian, from Liverpool.

YORK, June 14. --Arrived, the steamship Algeria, from Liverpool. SOVLIAIIPTON, June steamer from New York for Antwerp, arrived short of coaL Prof. Henry, of Philadelphia, attributes to the victims of rapture, mental and nervous derangement, loss of manhood. Bright's disease of the kidneys, and many other equally lamentable diseases; all of which, be says, may be averted.

and nature reinvigorated and reetored, by the use of the method of cure discovered and practiced by Dr. J. A. Sherman, of the city of New York. VISITOItS TO PH ILAPICLPHIAACCON1- modations for 5011).

Can 101 rooms before payilig for them. Nu charge by except for 1.korteraise iceepelleeka. Bstt1e 4te eroinht delivered. CEVIENNIAL 1.01)Nt iii AM) rit)A, P- IM AGENCY. 717 Phlitotrtpltia.

Fs. The Mitchel Memorial Fund. New Vort Surf. The Trustees of the Mitchel Memorial Fund have recently sent to- Mrs. John Mitchel the money in their hands.

The total sum is $9,331.44. The principal subscribers were 3tr. Charles O'Conor, with nine friends, $100 each; Mrs. J. C.

Maxwell, of Brooklyn, $:200: Mr. Richard O'Gorman. $100; Oswald Ottendorter. WO: Gen. P.

11. Jones. $50; various sub.cribers through Mr. Patrick Ford, of the Irish arid. through Mr.

Miles D. sweeney, of San Francisco, $1,703: Mrs. Kennedy, Belfast. $'272. We subjoin Mrs.

MitcheYs letter acknowledging the receipt of the gift: is LEFFERTS PLACE, BitookLyw June 7, 1876. To John Ifullaly. Secretary; and JIPssrs. Richard O'Gorman, Chairman; Eugene Kelly. Chas.

O'Conor, Chas. A. liana, Thomas B. Connery, Joseph, J. O'Donohtse, and Arthur Leary.

Board of Trustees of the jruchel Itemoria MT DEAR SIRS: I lind it impossible. in replying to your letter of the 20th to express the feelings aroused by the kindly terms in which you inform me of the action of toe Board of Trustees placing at my command $9,33144, the amount of the fund contributed, through you, by my countrymen of the United States. as a testimonial of their love and respect for the memory of my bit huabanti, and of DR. SHERMAN SPECTACLES. 12) 11B) Must soon return to New York; therefore, those who are rupture hould take this advantage of consulting him.

Terms moderate; consultation free. Those from the country cau receive treatment and return for home on the same day. Books, with photographs of bad cases, before and after cure, hailed for Lan Lad Sousa Maninam-at THE GREAT WOOLEN SALE. Special Dispatch So The Tribune. ICIvt YORK, June 14.A very extensive Pale of woolens, at auction, was made in this city to-day by Field, Morris, Fenner I Co.

for liarding, Colby I Co. The attendance was large. Twenty thousand pieces of fine and medium woolens, the entire production to date of the Salisbury 111E15. Merchants Woolen Company. and NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, N. June State Democratic Convention to-day nominated for Governor Z. B. Vance; Lieutetuint-Goven3or, F. J.

Jarvis; Secretary of State, Joseph A. Englehardt; Treas. Univ. J. IL Worth; Auditor.

L. Love; Attornav PEBBLE sprenteLrov Suited to all eights by inspection at MA NAILlibirS, Opticiai btaxlibott-in- ertiblum WISCONSIN MASONS. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. MilwauKEE, June 14. --The Centennial Reunion If the Free Masons of the State to-day was a illIceut success.

It is eatimated that 10,000 to.