Newspaper Page Text
WASHINGTON. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. THE NEXT CHIEF JUSTICE. Washington, D. 0., Juno 21.—1t la slated that iho President has about decided to nominalo Judge Hoar, of Massachusetts, formerly Altor- CeyiOonflfAVnfi Ohlflf Justice lb fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Judge, Chase. While Hoar was' Attorney-General ho uas M Assdoliilo'Jußticb of the Supremo"Court, hut ho had made himself so unpopular; with the Senators that they rofnnbd to confirm him. LIRE HASTED, LIKE XIAN. While the President and many of the members of the Cabinet are absent from their duties, it might bo pxpootod iho heads, of , bureaus and clerks' are dlspbspd”“to ’ embrace the oppoitunity to do«i.oa little work as possible. To such an extent has the oxumplo of the Chief boon copied by tho subordinates, that tho Secretary of war has found lb necessary Co ielstto an order notifying the clerks In the vari ous bureaus of the War Deportment that here after any olork not promptly at his desk at 0 a, m. will be considered,oa having tenderedhia resignation. THE rOLAnia EXPEDITION. Tho Secretary of tho Navy loft to-day for Now fork to.superintend' tho fitting out of tho char tered steamer Tigress, which is to go in search of tho Polaris. Ho was accompanied by Isaac Haneoom, Chief of iho Bureau of Construction Repairs, and Cidof-Enginoor Word. Tho Ti gress will bo made ready for her trip as soon as possible. She will bo furnished with provisions to gftftble her crow to remain in the Arctic ro §iona through the winter, if necessary. It is iho oaigntohavo her at tho place where tho Pola ris was last seen by tho last of August. [2\> (lie AMoefofcd i*r«B.l VESSEL SALE. Washington, Juno 21.—Tho United States yacht America was sold at tbo Naval Academy yesterday for $5,000. The Secretary of* tho Navy has to ratify tho solo to make it valid. Tho .Government guarantees no title. It is sup posed tho reason for this is that there may bo some who never gave up their right to prize- 1 money from her when she was presented to tho Government. ■' HEADSTONES. Tho War Department will next week Invito proposals for supplying 250,000 headstones for tho graves of tho Union dead. BOND INTEBKST. Tho Assistant Treasurers oro directed to pay tho interest duo on tho Ist of July on tho 25tlr Inst., without rebate. FREE DELIVERY* Tho Postmastor-Gouoral to-day issued an order for tho establishment of tho froo delivery system at Peoria, £ll., with eight carriers, com mencing July 1. THE ALLEGED STOLEN ARCHIVES. Statements having recently boon made that valuable papers relating to the sourts-mar tial, army frauds, oto., had Been abstracted from tho War Department, a special inquiry was made to-day at the Adjutant General’s Office and Bu reau of Military Justice, as to tho truth of tho' reports. Tho reply was that* tho only informa tion on tho subject which had reached the officer in charge was through the newspapers. Tho system of dealing ' with all papers received, and their- preservation, was explained, showing that there could bo no theft of any particular documents, without con nivance of tho olorks.ond watchmen, whoso char acter for trustworthiness is unquestioned. It was also ascertained that similar statements of loos or abstraction have heretofore been circu lated,by persons who have applied for. hut have been refused, particular documents, to bo used for private purposes. The Government, being the custodian of tbo archives, has made use 1 of them only in furtherance of nubile interests. The Secretary of War, however, lias taken stops to ascertain exactly how much truth, if any, there is in tho ranters, and at the proper time tho result will bo made known. THE CHIEF JUSTICESHIP. The President is reported as saying that bo will not select a Chief Justice from among tho present Judges of tho Supreme Court. > POLITICAL. Tho Republican Situation in lowa* DesMoincs, lowa, Juno 21.—Tho Republican Convention of Polk County was hold boro to day. J. O. Jordon, nominated Senator; Isaac Brandt and William Madden, Representatives ; George C. Baker, Auditor; Prank Laird, Treas urer; andW. S. Fisher, Sheriff. Rosolutionaworo adopted demanding reform whorevor evil exists, repudiating corruption, deprecating credit. Hohiher swindle oondomlnng Congressional hack-pay, demanding prompt relies from railroad extortions, and a just maxumom in rate for tho transportation of passenger and freight, con doming free passes, claiming relief from patent rights and monopolies of all kinds. Tho resolu tion condoming the “back pay” did not oak a repeal of the law. Quito a number of delegates have arrived to the Republican State Convention to bo hold hero on Wednesday next. ' Tho attendance will probably be light, in consequence of full rates being charged by tho railroads. All tho State officers will probably bo renominated except Lieutenant-Governor. A lively contest will take place for this office be tween Hon. Joseph Dysart, of Toma County, and D. W. Adams, of Clayton County. DesMoines, la., Juno 21.— I Tho Polk County Republican Convention mooting, hero to-day, nominated J. O. Jordan for Stato Senator, Isaac Brandt and William Madden for Representa tives, George A. Bakor for Auditor, Frank Lokd for Treasurer, and W. O. Fisher for Sheriff. Tho Republican Stato Convention moots boro Wednesday next. Joseph Richo, Chairman of tho State Committee, arrived to-night to make preliminary arrangements. The only contest will ho over Lieutenant-Governor. between Sen ator Dysart and D. W. Adams. Gov. Carpenter aud Supreme Judge Bock will probably bo re nominated by acclamation. MUSICAL. Tho Northwestern Saoiiffcrfest at Dn» buquo. Dubuque, la., Juno 21.—Tbo number of dele gates iu attendance at tho Northwestern Saengor-r bund ib fully COO, while the number of visitors is probably 8,000. Tho rehearsal concert this morning was a success, both in attendance, matter, and execution. At lo'nlook a procession wan formed, consisting of all tho societies present, . .Gorman Blflo Corps, Tamer Bocictv, and Fire Department, tho whole headed by the Milwaakeo Band, immediately followed by a squad of city police on foot, and tho Mayor and Common Council iu carriages. The streets along tho lino 'of march wore thronged with people. Tho concert to-night was attended by fully live thousand people, and was a decided success. It opened with tho overture to “ William Toll” by tho united Milwaukee and Dubuque hands and was well received. " Germania,” a grand chorus with orchestra, and “ To Our Country,” wore performed in a most excellent .manner. The male chorus of tbo Milwaukee Maennorohor, under tho leadership of Otto Von Qumpert, achieved tho triumph of tho evening In tbolr rondoring of tlio “ Prayer Before tho Battle.” Mr. 13. Bchultzo, of Chicago, snug tho tenor solo “ Haro Beauty,” which was heartily applauded. A duet for alto and so prano, “ Holy Mother, Hoar My Prayer,” from Maritana, sung by Mibbob Barry and Loowon tiitt, of Milwaukee, called forth unbounded ap plause. A violin duet by Bach, Bonior and Junior, of Milwaukee, with orchestral accompaniment, was beautifully executed, hut owing to tho immense size of the hall was scarcely audible at tbo farthest parts. The Liedor Kranz Society of LaCrosso sang in a splendid manner “ Tho Bard.” Miss Barry, of Milwaukee, a beautiful soprano, was twice called out, as wore also Mies Loawoutritt, and Otto Kuolm, of Milwaukee. The concert closed with an overture by full orchestras. Sunday will bo devoted to a piemo excursions, and tho evening will bo an Italian night. Tlio Wisconsin University* Special Viapaleh to The Chicago Tribune, Madison, "Win., June 21.—1t ia undorstom tuat. iu consequence of the prevailing dissalic* faction in the University, whotlior well or ill founded, toward ita President, tlioro was much discussion on ilio subject of a change during a mooting of the Itogeuts this week, and, whilo no definite action was taken, lor fonr of mlseon ntmetion, is waa agreed informally that as soon, as the President could make other arrangements, the Board would be at liberty to look for a suc cessor. No ouo doubts the President's earnest desire and endeavors to promote the prosperity of the institution ami welfare of its Aliments, but circumstances have boon against him, and it is thought ho is uot altogether adapted to this trying position. Yellow Fever* Hew Yoke, Juno 21.—Four cases of yellow fever are reported by tho Brooklyn Union on Btate street of that city in (ho row of teue eraent houses where young Ennis died of fever last week. Nsw Yobs, Juno 21.—The brig Tubal Cain, from Mftton«afl,'fonortd that* on--Juno} 17> .. G, Andoreon.add otrlbo Slot, Pbtor Dlafekfliono, both ebambol dlda of. yollbw' favor, 'odd woto burlod at don. .OHpt&m SloWa child was token lU wltU tho samo dl&otao, wldU> tho voaaol vrw oohiliig upto-dayto qnnrnnlino. Special Vifipntch to Tho Chicago Tribune. New Yonx, Juno 21.—Hire. Loydon, of No. 17 Stalo street, Brooklyn, died of yellow fovor to night. ‘ Nor sister Is very low'from tho same dis ease. Groat oxcltomout provalla lu tho neigh borhood. WALL STREET. ItoTlew of llto iiTlonoy> Stock* Oond'i Golil t and l*rodiioo markolii Special Dispatch to The Chicago 3W&Uh«. - New Tods, Juno 31.—'Tho markets' wore very' dull tcHlay, and not more than ono-quartor; tho, usual number of members was present, the re*' tnalndor having taken advantage of Saturday to slip off Into the country. Money was la abun dant supply, and call loans ranged from 6 to 0, percent; Tho hank v .statement was favorable, and iho banks have.now a heavy rosorvo both of gold and legal-tenders to provide for any con tingencies. Towards tho last of next week the banks will begin to, accumulate funds to moot iho payment of July dividends. - ; STOCKS • I • 1- • r woro quiet throughout tho greator pan.oi mo ; day, but firm in tone, .with an advance in prices, ranging from Hto \% per cent. i.Tho greatest improvement and largest dealings woro m Union Pacific, with Lcko Shore next in.prominence/ The market olosdddull and weak at a,reaction of i to K pet cent from iho best pricda mado. The. strength early in the day ‘Was generally' attrib uted to tbo covering of short contracts. Tho doolino for the week offered handsome profits to tho boars in some oases. Tbo Canton Directors have authorized an issue of $5,000,000 of G per cent gold bonds, secured by sales of lands. Tho,. bonds will probably bo negotiated in Loudon by Mr. Duncan, who sails iu tho Russia. About one-quarter, of tho. funds , wilt ,bo used to pay a cash dividend, and thus reimburse ..tho stockholders for money expended on iho prop erty. A pari of tho romamdor may bo uaed.to buy Western Maryland Railroad, on which con siderable amounts havo boon - expended- by tbo Oily of Baltimore, and which, can bo bought- for $300,000, provided it will bo extended west of Hagerstown. Tho Pacific Hail Directors have taken no action yet in.,regard to tho proposed loan. .GOLD, was firmer, in the .morning and-lower in the afternoon, with all the business at 111% to 115#. Tno export er bullion to-day amounts to• about $394,000 in silver bars, and not moro than 825,000 gold has been sent out this week. ’ tub mi’oivrs for the week amount to $5,790,952, of which $870,805 wore dry goods, $4,020,0-17 merchan dise. This is tho lightest amount of imports for a long time, and smaller than on any week this year. EXCHANGE. Foreign exchanges wore firm. Good sight bills are still soiling at 110. It was currently re ported on tho street this afternoon that a Gor man banking firm had bought from an American firm £900,000 sight bills at 110. BONDS. Governments wore quiet, and the market pre sented no now feature, though* a firmer, tone prevailed toward tho close, PRODUCE.’ Flour was very irregular and lower, especially for medium spring and winter wheat brands. Low grades are very irregular, hut thorp is less prossuroto sell. • Tho arrivals aro liberal, and the stock is increasing. Bales, 8,000 brls ; re ceipts, 14,059 brls. Wheat—Spring opened firm, but closed lower. Tho demand was moderate, chiefly for export. Winter opened firm, -but closed neglected,. and prices ruled unsettled. Tho demand for spring for future was fair, and a sale of 80,000 bu No.' 2,Milwaukee, seller the mouth, was mado at $1.50. Sales,' 80,000 hu; receipts, 118.947bu. ( Pork was dull and unsettled,!,with sales, cash and regular, of 150 barrels at $10.75 for now moss. For future delivery, no v , sales woro mado to-day. Last night 250 barrels sold ier Juno at $16.40. July was offered to-day at $10.50. Re ceipts, 10 packages. Out meats —Dry salted bams aro quoted at 10#@10#c, and picklod hams at 13®13#0 for city, and do shoulders at B#@B#o. Sales woro mado yesterday of 1,000 pickled hams at 14@14#0: 600 do shoulders at o#c, and 40 hogsheads hams on p. t. Receipts, 223 pkgs. Bacon was rather dull, and prices wore about tho samo. Long clear was quoted at B#@B9<o, with 10 boxes sold at the higher figure, short clear was quoted at B#o. Lard ruled easier, with a moderate business in Western on tho spot and for Juno nt about 8#o; for future delivery 500 tee for July sold at Uo: 500 tes do at 815-16 c; 250 tes do at 8 81-320 ; 500 tos for August at 9#c, afterwards declined to about Dl-lCc, and 250 tea for September at 9 5-lCc. Receipts, 100 hogs aud S3 pkgs, SPRINGFIELD. Judicial Election Returns—lron Min ing-United. States Court* Special DUpatch Co The Chicago Tribune. Springfield, HI,, Juno 21.—Tho returns of tho Judicial election in tho office of tho'Socretary of Stato woro completed to-day by tho receipt of tho returns from Stephenson County. The re sults aro already well known to tho public, hav ing boon published in The Tribune heretofore. A number of Springfield capitalists have unit ed to form a stock company for tho purpose of working a fino hod of iron oro recently discov ered near Farmer City, on tho Gilman, Clinton & Springfield Railroad. Judge David Davis will bo boro on Monday to opon the United States DistrictCCourtt t and bo will continue tbo sessions until the business of tho term is disposed of. O. R. Baker, County Treasurer,- paid to-day into tho State Treasury $38,200, being tho inter est duo on tbo railroad bonds subscribed by ibis county and tbo several towns. THE INDIANS. Statement of Peace Commissioner iaoacham»Capt« Jack Old Shoot Gen* Cnnhy»«Tho Approaching Trials and Almost Certain Punishment of tho Itfodocs and tho Lynching Orcgo* nlanit New York. Tube Ql.— A. 33. Moocham, Chair man of tbo ronco Commission to treat with tbo Modoca, and who narrowly escaped tbo fate of bis associates, Oon. Oanby and Dr. Thomas, is la this city, on his way to Fort Klamath, wboro the Military Commission for the trial of tbo captured members of the band will sit. Mr. Moacbam can make no uso of bis right band, tbo nerves of which wore paralyzed by a ball through tbo wrist. Tbo fortQugor of his loft hand is twice its natiral size. There still remains a slight scar on his forehead, from a boll, and from acme c&ueo a lump is on tbo right side of bis bead. Other wounds, received oa bis ear, inside, ind else where, have ontirolly healed. Bis story of tbo treachery which resulted In tbo doathof Gen. Caubv and Copt. Thomas is but a reiteration of that already told, Mr. Moacbam says that him self and the other Commissioners bad .full in formation of tbo fate in store for them, but as Messrs. Canby and Thomas would not accept tbo warning, bo could not remain behind while they wont into danger. It was Capfc. Joak who gavo the signal for tbo slaughter and sbet Qou. Canby, while Old Bcboncbin attended t» him self with a pistol and knife. Of the issue of the' forthcoming trial bo expresses no doubt that tbdi Modoca who participated in tbo assassination will bo convicted and executed. The effect of virtual acquittal or par don after conviction would bo disastrous, for, with such a result before their ojob, the turbu lence of other tribes could not ho restrained, while the mou who massacred the Modoc prison era should bo banged. Ur. Moacbam thinks, on the same gallows with* the Indian murderers. During the war the Modoca killed and wounded about throo soldiers for every warrior in their force, at no time numbering more than sixty five, and that during the first throe days' fight this band not only bold out against 800 troops, armed with every appliance of modern warfare, but kept a passage opou for retreat, which oven tbo Warm Spring scouts could not close. Mr, Moacbam advises that those who arc not guilty of participation in tbo maasaoro bo removed to their reservation. To distribute them among other tribes would bo punluhmout to some only, ills idea of the best policy for the futuro is that all tribal linos bo abolished, that tiro Indians bo mado amenable tu tho laws, and bo placed on tbo earao footing with other members of tbo com munity. TI»o ITlnryJnmi I-Mltors* iNHiANAroMS, Juno 21.—The Maryland ed itorial excursionists, under charge of Mayer Hotchkiss, arrived from Louisville shortly boforo noon to-day, on special cars at tached to tho regular train on the Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis Hall road at 2 O'clock. They mot at tho Hoard of Trado Looms, whore carriages wore provided for a tour of Inspection around tho city. They leave to-night at 8 o’clock, by tho Yaudalia Hoad, for St. Louis. ■ ■: .j ' foreign. , x :: Uv i : t i ■■■' I'v -iSPAIN. I ; . MAnuro’, Juno 21.—1t In reported that Bonor Cantolbr la engaged in drawing op a Constitu tlon for tlio Federal Republic,'which is to bo analogous to tlmt of tbo United Staton. The number of States; it Is understood, will ho /If toon, including Cuba and the I’billlnlno Islands.' Madrid is to remain the capita). Tlio Frcsldbht of the Federal llopublio is to bo elected by unl versa! suffrage, and Ids term of ofllco Is to bp flvo.ycatsj • BenaVors nro io bo chosen by (bo States, and the Deputies to bo elected by nnlvor e4l mintage. * ' - i Bavohmb, Juno' 21.—The Carlisle of this city have received dispatches announcing that tbo insurgents have captured the town of Panoorbo, with 400 prisoners. ,’J Herald Special, BiAnttz, Juno 21.—Sorrauo, Ifartoa Caballero do HodasjGamlmlo, Saganto,* and others, resid ing hero and in tbo neighborhood, aro ondoav* 1 oring to organize a Moderate party, and socaro possosMonof the Oovemmcnt Of Spain.. They navo made overtures to the Car-lists and to the regular regiments now in the Republican ser vice, intending, if they recover a sufficient force, to march on Madrid. Propositions of this natnro wore mode to Elio Dorrogaray,Lizzarga,andothor loading' Carlistsj' who all refuse to havoany rela tion with Sorrano or his partisans, but it Is be lieved that many rogimonls of the Spanish Army are now in tho interest of this conspiracy. ' The party brotends'to favor a Unitarian and conaorv allvoTtopubllC. The Carlisle wore told, that should-'they not accept the proposition, tho Northern Provinces will bo abandoned to them, and tho troops withdrawn to tho southern side of tho Ebro until tho ro-ostablishmont of mate rial order in Spain proper, when an invasion add a war of conquest against Navarro and tho Basque country will bo undertaken. Madmd, Juno 21.—‘A private mooting of tho majority of the Assembly was hold to-day,* at which Honor Pi y MargalU President of the Council, was present, and. delivered a strong speech. Ho demanded tho adoption of a vigor ous policy, and that extraordinary powers be conferred npon the" Government in order to enable It to deal with enemies wbo wore con spiring fortho overthrow of tho Bepubllo. Bonor Oastolar asked for a vote of confidence in tho Government, which .was adopted, and tho mooting adjourned. GREAT BRITAIN. London, Juno 21.—Tbo Bbab of Persia Trill visit Woolwich to-day, and make. s tour of in spection : through tho dock-yards,' arsenal, and Royal Military Academy. . Glaboow, Judo2l.—A flro broke out last even ing on tho Ouiiard steamship Marathon, and tho ilamoa wore not subdued' before tho vessel was partially burned. Up to noon yesterday tho Great Eastern had paid out 747 miles of cable.* New: Tons, Juno 21.—Tho London Telegraph of tho Oth has tho following special: Berlin, Juno 7.—To-day I have received from high authority certain information in regard to tho European tour of the Shah, .which cannot faillito bo of interest to your readers. I am assured that the journey was undertaken against tbo wish of tho nobility and the priesthood of Persia; and, moreover, that tho chief object which His Majesty has in view. is to secure the friendship and support of England in future complications, the., occurrence of which ho bo liovcs to ho inevitable. Ho is aware that tho destinies of his country must ,ho main ly influenced' .by two groat European Eowors, one ', of whioh ho fears, while o is 'disposed to trust tho other. Tho political, views and predilections of -the Shall,! am further informed, are fully shared by his Prime Minister, who accompanies him in his travels, and who has the reputation of being a cultivated and intelligent statesman. The Shah desires, in view of certain eventualities, to arrive at a clear understanding with the British Government, and ho brings with him to our shores an ardent desire - not only to acquire our friendship, hut also to study our iustitutiono. Could ho bo sat isfied of - England's firm support in tho difficulties that ho anticipates, ho would ; assuredly bo prepared to identify his policy in Asiatic matters with ours, and ho looks forward to tho result of his visit to England with groat, but hopeful, anxiety. A serious occurred to-dayon tho Mid land Kailway. A number of care were thrown from the track, and several persons wore killed and injured. • ■■ ■ AUSTRIA. Vienna, Juno 21.—Jnchsofi 8. Schultz has re tired from the Chief Coramlsflioncrship of the United States to tho Exhibition, and tho Hon. Joba Jay, American Minister, lias sent a dis patch to Washington recommending ttio appoint ment of Mr. H. Garrotson, of Cleveland, Ohio. Gurrotsou was ono of tho suspended Commis sioners, and was reappointed by Schultz as ono of his.asmstantH. Gon. Van Huron has loft Vienna, having aban doned all hopo of•being reinstated. Tho Emperor Francis Joseph visited tho exhi bition yesterday, ami passed through all the sections. His Majesty manifested great interest in the machinery exhibited in the American do fiartmout, and spent some time in its oxamlua ion. The weather is intensely hot. GERMANY. New York, Juno 21.—Tho Telegraph) in its Issue of the 10th, says : “Prince IJiamarob has declared in the Gorman Parliament that it re mains impossible in tho present circumstances to All up tho post, of Gorman Envoy to tho Vatican. Tho Government of tho Empire,- ho added, would take no part in tho next election to tho Papacy s hut, after that event, they would take steps to ascertain whether the successor to Pops Pius IX. had boon legally chosen.” FRANCE. Paris, June 21. —Executions have been issued against tho goods of Gustavo Courbet. They are to bo sold to assist in defraying tho expenses incurred in reconstructing. tho Yeudomo Col umn, The ■ Shah of Persia is expected to arrive in this city on the oth of July. MEXICO. Matamoras, Juno 21.—TIio revolution in tbo State of Jalisco, beaded by President Aguiles, growing out of the attempt of tbo State Government to collect tbo taxes for tbo past sixteen years while tbo State -ub under tbo control of tbo Indian Chief tain Lozado, who .was recently deposed by tbo General Government, has assumed serious pro portions, and Qou. Palaccios has boon sent with bia command to assist in quelling it. Gen. Carlos Tuoro telegraphs to the Govern ment that it will bo impossible to restore order in Jalisco if tbo State authorities enforce those taxes, ami it is believed that tbo State Govern ment will have to abandon their collection or the Federal Government will suspend the State Gov ernment. [Sprctol to the Herald."] ■ City op Mexico, Juno 17.— Mr. Foster, tho now American Minister, was officially received vostorday. Tbo customary addressee wore de livered. Lancaster .Tones is tho now Boorotary of the Mexican Legation at Washington. TURKEY. CoNRTANTiNonx. Juno 21.—The report that the Bultau ia seriously ill ia wholly without foun dation. ... Gregory Aristurcbl Boy has boon appointed Turkish Ambassador at Washington, in place of Blacquo Roy, who haa tendered bla rotdguatlou to tho Bultau. CANADA. Special Dimatch to The Chlcaao Tribune, , Qukueo, Juno 21.--Tlio Canadian Wimbledon team left hero to-day ia tho steamer Prussian for England. MoNxmjAii, Juno 21.—1t 1b reported boro that tho Dominion Government have Holioited the aid of and are likely to obtain the disallowance of the act of last session authorizing tho Committee of tho House of Commons to swear witnesses on the Pacific Railroad investigation. Toronto, Juno 21.—The Mail, thtr Govern ment organ, of thin morning. Bays : We ore informed on good authority that a mooting of tho Director* of tho Canadian Pacino Railway hasbeen called for on tho 4th of July, in Mon treal, to ratify tho agreement entered into with parties in England. It Is believed the agreement in of a kind which will commend itself to tho Board, and that tho country may confidently look forward to tho success of tho ontojpriao, A Clrciiu iu Trouble. Cincinnati* Juno 21. S. Q. Stokes, one of tho Mariners in tho Great ClilcacoShow, obtained tiio appointment of a Receiver for that organiza tion this morning, In tbo Superior Court, on the cround that Dollavou was perverting the show from the purposes for which ifc,was organized and ruining it. . nnnlc neither Killed. Kansas City, Mo., June 31.—A special to the Tlmci from Oiilllicotho, Mo., gives un account of an ottompt to rob tho People's Bank of that city last night.- It appears that Bmith lUrabo, a wealthy farmer, hut a notoriously had character, living in the southern part of the WE: MONDAY, JUNE 23. IBW. coiiqty, ortailgod apjah with somo confederates' to. dolko tho Caoliior pf tho bank, hold hint as a 'hdstago, anaj cbmpoV Wo wife to >o£on tho-, bonk and . vault. A protondod ‘ con ■ fcdorato, .rintnou - Brook, dißoloßod the' design, and whoa. - Bnmbo wont to tho Cftflhlor’o house about 10:00 last night to cfttrr out tho plan, ho won confronted by a party of citizens, and, aftonorao’parley, imdanlly kllledpbolng ,riddled with; bullets.; Two ooh fodorotep,-named Monso and Monroe, w6ro bap tured this mornlug, and aro now la Jail. i NEW YORK. flic Claris Frntida—lHurrtorcrConTlct vila-Tlio PolariH.XSxpodttioUMirilucol** lanoousLodnl*. ' l ' , [l\> the AitocfatedPrtt*,] ‘New YonK.Jurth 21’.—Official oortlflcatoß from tho Gorman Legation make it oortaiu that thoro is no foundation for tho report, 'published on Juno 5, to tho effect that tho North German Government had Bout an agent to this country to ferret out Qoorgo 0. Qlavis, for frauds raid td liavo been 'committed .by him in the solo,' in Germany, of Western lands. . William U. McNovons, who was sontonood to bo banged July 14, 1871, for shooting Edward Hlnos, and, After a now trial, was sentenced to fifteen months confinement in.tho Btato. Prison, has been arrested again for drawing a pistol on another man. , , , . Tho Jury, In tho Sbankoy ease brought In a verdict of murder In tho first degree, Tuo Jury added to tho verdict a recommendation for mor oy. Counsel applied for a poatponoment of the eontehoo until Monday, to giro tirfle for prepar ing an application, for-onow trial, which tho Booordor granted. Patrick Halllok, who, with a gang of ruffians, broke into the apartments of Phelps, a Jeweler, in Juno, 1872, and on being discovered shot and wounded Phelps so: that 1 his life was for some time despaired. of, and who,for over a vear baa evaded tho entire police force of this city,.was arrested last night in a dining-saloon on Tenth avenue. ■ llio steamer Juniata, which la expected, to sail to-day, had her crow reduced from-210- to 180.; She.takes 250 tons of cool for the use of tho steamer. Tigress, when tho latter roaches Disco. Tho Juniata also takes two steam launch-. os. Tho Tigress is expected to roach the Brook lyn Navy-Yard on Monday, when the work of fitting her out will ho Immediately commenced, in order that she may leave on tho 4th or 6th of July. The Tigress will ho provisioned for two years. 1 • """■ :Tbe Postmaster at Batavia, N. T.. has Investl fated the cause of tho flro by which the Western ouud mails from, this city word destroyed, and reports that thoao through mails wero placed in & common baggago-cUr. They filled tho roar end of tho car, from tho top to the bottom, for about one-third of its length. . Tho rest or tho oar contained baggage.' On top of tho carat the rear end was an uncovered stovo-plpo help. Tho baggageman did not ride in thocar fioin Rochester to Batavia, but wad -hi tho smoking-car, and had loft no ono in his place. Tho flames Wore not discovered until-tho* door was opened at Batavia, when thomallfl '•wore found to ■bo in full blaze. Water was lot in from the taiik spout, and what was not burned was wot down. In concluding, tho Postmaster expresses his opinion that tho flro was caused by a wanton neglect on tho part of the railroad mou. It is stated that the application-by tho Govern ment counsel for an injunction restraining cer tain defendants intbo forthcoming' suit againsttho Union Pacitto Railroad fromdi&posing of proper ty until tho case is decided, will do argued, before Judge Himt at Canandalgualn a fovr days. THE CHOLERA. What tlio Dread Disease Is Damp In 'flits Country and In Europe* Nashville, Tonn.,, Juno 21,— I Tho mortuary list from cholera, shows llfty-uiuo deaths,..of. which forty-eight wore colored. Wo have tho samo drizzling,, unfavorable weather, with loss sunshine to-day. ’ Many, thought it had roachod tho worst on Friday.. i , . Memphis, Juno 21’.—Tho weather to-day was hot. There wero only 10 interments to-day, against 2-1 yesterday. Of these 11 died of cholera. Tho reports from tho surrounding country state that tho disease still prevails, but in tho country it has raroly proved fatal. Washington, Juno 21.—Tbo first,caso of gen uine Asiatic cholera in this city occurred to-day, tho victim being a colored woman. Louisville, ity., Juno 21.—During tho past twolvo days about 800 deaths from cholera havo been reported iu Nashville, Teuu. Tho cholera also continues its ravages m Memphis,' The epi demic has also hrokon out at Huntsville, Leba non, and Gallatin, Teen. but is almost entirely conuuod .to, tho colorod population. In other towns in that State and, tho southern port of Kentucky moro or less of cholera is reported. Tho Nashville papers aro filled with reports of deaths and incidents of tho oxoitomont. • Padu cah, Ky., has a cholera panic. Several deaths woro reported there yesterday, Horo there is no excitement at present'. Cincinnati, Juno 21.—Up to 6 o’clock this evening fourteen' deaths from disease, of .the bowels, of which six woro classed as oholora, wore reported for tho day at tho Health Office. • Beblin. Juno 21.—A dispatch from Dantzig says that ; forty-two- Polish raftsmen on tho Vistula woro attacked by cholera, and twenty-: five of them died. Of tho remaining seventeen, four havo entirely recovered. Another lazaretto has been established at Port Neufahr Waaeor, four miles from Dantzig. Rome, Juno 21.—Several cases of oholora are reported in tho Province of Treviso. Tho authorities are taking precautions to prevent tho spread of tho disease. Constantinople, Juno 21.—Tho cholera has appeared at Itoustohouk, in tho Province of Bulgaria. Washington, June 21.—Several cases of cholera. aro reported horo to-day, and considera ble alarm exists as to tho disease becoming epi demic, The Board of Health has adopted strin gent sanitary measures, but, with the largo mass of tho colorod population, it is difficult to carry thorn into effect. Bo far, tho physicians report that but one case of gouuino Asiatic cbolora has appeared. Bribing; a Jury. New Orleans, Juno 21.—'The Hawkins-Ptai yutw libel case, .which has been Mgoing on for eight days before what is known as the Fourth District Court terminated at 1:10 to-night. Tho jury, returned a vor dict of SIB,OOO for Hawkins. Immediately after adjournment two of tho jury weut to tho Picayune oftlco, and acknowledged that they had been bribed. Ono received $125. Tho other received an order for SSOO. The Picayune Company will apply for a now trial* Another JLlbcl Suit, Omaha, Juno 21.—Tho libeVsuit of R. 17. Ftuv nas, Governor of Nebraska, against the Omaha Herald , is in progress before Judge Lake, of this city. Tho suit was brought on account of a charge made at the time of * his election that ho hod taken a bribe to influence his vote while a member of the Nebraska Legislature sixteen years ago. Obituary* Davenport, la., Juno 21.—Dr. J. H. White, business manager of tho Davenport Gazette, u ml i’roHidont of the Northwestern Associated Proas, died very suddenly at hie residence in thin city this afternoon, of apoploxy. Ho won seized just, after dinner, and expired in half an hour. A general and very deep feeling of respect over his demise prevails in the city. Ho won nearly 41 ycara of ago. Judge Lynch* FnANKtiN, Mo., Juno 2L—A young German girl, named Llzzio Kook, waa ravished this morning by a negro, named Qoorgo Fields, noar Augusta, Mo., about ton miles west of this place. Field was followed by tho Sheriff and other officers, and arrested, near Labadio, taken book to Augusta, and hung by a mob. Everything 1b quiot now. Tho negro is still hanging. Ocoan Slunmslilp News, New York, Juno 21.—Arrived, tho steamship Bhoin, from Dromon, and Virginia, from Glas gow. Queenstown, Judo 21.— Steamship Malta, from Boston, arrived. Itailrond. Nows* Laßalle. Juno 21.—Subscriptions for stock in tho Lafayette, LaSalle & Clinton Ilailroad uro accumulating rapidly In this city and Peru, and tho gross subscriptions m tho two cities will bo little, If any, loss than SIOO,OOO. Tho Gordon Tragfcdy* Belfast, Mo., Juno 21.—Tho Coroner’s in quest iu tho Gordon case was resumed to-day. The several statements tnado by tho prisoner wore disproved. Tho littlo boy Is recovering from his wounds. A Shipwreck Near Sau Francisco* San Francisco, Juno 21.—Tho Minnie G. At kins, a small coasting schooner, collided on the bar with tho schooner Laura Maynard, and was souk. No lives lost. i v T? h! Y "' Vv Oontlrirration In Potts \ { I viUti Pa. 1 , arid N*. J. ■ ’BpieM Diapateh to The CMeano Tribune. " _ Toronto. Juno 21.— Heavy bush flroa are re ported in tue vicinity of Fonoton Falla. Aurora, Camden. East Now Mnrkoti''Sontharnmonv ana olbonplncos. A number of liouhoh. baniß, nml OthoV-muldlUps have boon destroyed, an well os .aoroa.of WOOu,.mileH of foncon, and considerable grain. Borne lives have boon loot. The loan la probably about $000,000.' ’ ■ 1 PAtersok, N. J.j June 21.— Midnight—A groat flro broke otit in Padsalo-about 11 o’clock to-night, origluatibg r - in i tho. Ac<iuaokanouk House, ami aproauliig lb thb Erie depot, etablpa. and othoY bmldingfl,.the most of wbiob will un doubtedly'bo dentroyod. The greatest’alarm, proVolla { tkrougboul " the' city; ’' Assistance Lka boon asked from Paterson, and two steam’ fire t'englnea" wore' directed., to bo scut to Faflflftio oy the first train, which loavoa 1 In 1 a few minutes. Tbo loss is fully SIOO,OOO, and the flambd aro still spreading. Patebson, N. J., Juno 21—Midnight.—A wholo block bas'boon destroyed at Passaic, add tbo flro ißifltlll spreading, Tjto steamers have Just left boro by train, and one drawn by four borsoa. A steamer loft with horses on hour ago, and also a truck, ’ *1 _' Patebbow, June 21—12:15/ a. m.—The tele graph instruments have Jusr boon taken out of UioPassaio depot., mid-farther communication with Passaio is one off. ' ■ • • _ Patebson, N. J.. Juno 21—1 a. m.—The fire in Passaic broke out' in Vearanobs* livery stable, east of tho Aquaokanonok. House, and was tho work of an incendiary, who -was seized by Oapt. Bird W; 8. 'Bpon6or,‘ but escaped by making, a .vigorous.fight and stabbing Bponobp, 3 who is, howeyor, not aoriously wound ed. The hotel owned by Herman Salutting, and kept by Henry -Loire, was burned to the ground. ' Tho Post-Offlcd," Yanhpor’a drug store. , ; Demorost’s ; paint shop, ; a plumper’s.shop,jind two other places of, busl nofco/woro destroyed, involving a loss of about 4)100,000, Including tho hotel. . The flamoa ex tended northerly) ;along tho Erie Bail way, ; destroying- -the - hotel stables and offices of City Surveyor .Sutherland, and. City Clerk Duffers, thence to the. 'long* row of two-story buildings extending - to Jefferson street, and occupied-as saloons, stores, and dwellings. At this writing this block is nearly consumed, and cannot bo .saved. It- will involve a loss of about s4ojooo. The residences on‘Washington street, east of the hotel.*-'were badly scorched. ’ It is believed tho fire will not ■ extend beyond the block now in flames. A crowd of roughs, ettmo from Paterson with, tho train -conveying the steam fire engine, and they -are already committing depredations, so ihat tho greatest alarm and ex citement prevails throughout tho village. The Erie depot was not burned. It was so threat ened, at first, that the agent and- telegraph ope rator abandoned their offices, but soon returned. All trains are delayed. • Paterson, Juno 22, 2a. m.—A Paterson hook and ladder company tore down port of tho lost block of buildings, and stopped tho further progress of tho flames. Tho flro was stopped at about '1:10 a. m. It is reported that a white and a black man. who wore asleep In Yoaranco’s stable, are missing, and are believed to have perished In the flames.‘ New Yobk, Juno 21.—A dispatch from Potts villo, Pa., says that a fire In that city yesterday caused a loss of $200,000; insurance, $16,000, mainly in homo companies. Tho fire began at* 2:80 in tho afternoon in a planing-mill on Laurel street, and soon tho whole block between Second and Third streets, including thirty houses and Kopllzch’s soap and. tallow chandlery, wero in flames, which swept across Laurel street, licking up a'wagon and blacksmith-shop, stores, dwellings, and. tho Sun Inn.. Engines from neighboring cities .wero telegraphed, for, .and with tbeir aid, and by tearing down some ex posed buildings, tho fire was confined to two. blocks,'bounded by Minorsvillo, High, Second, and Third streets. .Blazing shingles, carried by the wind,from this.flro, lighted upon ’Webber’s building, on Centro/street. six, blocks away, dividing tho attention of tho firemen, but tho flames hero wore soon extinguished; All busi ness was suspended' during the flro. ' > One child was killed, and another seriously in jured wbllo escaping from tho flames, and sev eral firemen wore also severely injured. THE SPORTING WORLD. THE TUBE. New. Yon's, Juno 21.—At Jerome Park to day tho raco for tho Woatherby stakes, one milo and three-quarters, was wou by Follbwcraft, Time, 8:11. Tho second raco, handicop t sweepstakes, ono milo and a quarter, was won by Btockwood. Time, 2:12. Tho selling race, ono milo, was wou by Sanford in I;4o>£. Tho selling raco, ono milo and throo-quortors, was won by Vospuclus. Time, 8:11. New Albany, Ind., Juno 21.—Tho first moot ing of tho Trotting Park Association, which was loceutly-organized in tins city, will be held, commencing on the 2Gth instant. Tho Directors, la addition to a purse on tho timo track, offor liberal premiums in showings in blooded horses. Tho track is ono of tho very best in tho entire country, having atnplo width, and is ono milo in length. Good Blaming, is on tho grounds, and the Association is determined to mako it tho host' course In the West. Qwnora of several noted Western horses havo announced. that tboy will bo present at tho inauguration of tho park, with their horses. Another meeting will ho arranged, to occur during tho fall. Several stables aro already on the ground. Peobia, IU., June 21.—The racing to-day was spirited, but tho attendance was not bo good as on previous days. Tho first raco, two milo dash for three year, olda, was, won by Fannie B. in 1:45. Tho second raco was a walk over for Rey nold's Venus, tho other entry Rooky being with drawn and paying forfeit just before tho r&co. GUESS. Herald Special. Vienna, June 21.—An international chose tour nament for $2,000 in gold, 60 Borins entrance, will commence horo July 20. AQUATIC. Special Dispatch to Fht Chicago Tribune. Toronto, June 21.—-At a meeting of tho yacht* men and citizens lust held, with tho. Mayor in tho Choir, It was determined to hold a grand in* temational regatta hero in tho autumn, and a committee of twolVQ.woa appointed to ar range the programme. ' : BASE BALL. Pihlalelpuia, Juno 21,—Base Ball—Philadel phian, 17 ; Athletics, 5. ‘ Baltimore, Juno 21.—Base hall—Baltimoroe, 18; ALlautics, 2. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, Foreign Markets* LrvxurooL, June 21—11 a. m.—Unchanged for flour at 27b Gd@2Bs Gd. Winter wheat, 12a 2d ; spring, Ils ®l2a; white, 11a 10d@l2aj club, 12a id. Corn, 20a 6d. I’ork, C2s. Lard, 30a. ■ London, Juno 21—2:30 p, m.—Consols for money. 02?£ s for account, 92# ; 6-20.1 of ’66, 921f ■ do of ’67, 92#: 10-40*, 89; now 6a, 80# ; Erie, BO#. . Tallow, 43c. Livtnroot, Juno 21.—Cotton easier; middling up land, BJ£d t Orleans, o#d. Hales, 10,000 bales ; Ameri can, 0,000: speculation and export, 3,000. Flour, 27a 6d(s2B*G(], Corn, 26a Gd. Cliecmo, G7e. Cumberlands, 975. Now York Dry Goods Market- New Yens, Juno 21.—Business was very qulol with the communion houses, and tho Jobbing tr&do was dull lu all departments. Cotton goods ore Inactive and Irregular with tho Jobbers, but Arm lu brat hands, Bedford It brown sheetings are reduced to 8 >4O. Prints of all kind* uro dull. Woolens are less active, but the week’s trade-ban been fairly satisfac tory.'Trench organdies, striped plquou, Victoria lawns, and lace shawls are In moderate request, dry goods Imports for the week were $870,805. Boston Wool market. Boston, Juno 21.—Tho wool marbot was generally unchanged. Ohio fleece, 41 ; Wisconsin, 46J4 Ql7; v c ; delaine, 640 ; unwashed western and Ken tucky combing, 40®460j unwashed flcoco, 80®88o ; tub, 60o; scoured, 46c@j1.00, I'l'tfirtmrgh OH Market* Pm-gDunan, June 31.—Crude petroleum quiet; quoted at (3.10. EcQnodweak; sales at 300, XUo .Produce markets. NEW YOKK. New York, Juno 31,-Cotton—Qalot; middling up land, 31c. BacAnsTurrs—Flour dull and lower; receipts, 14,000 brlu ; superfine Western and Btate, $4.7505.00 ; cum mou to good extra: $5.6000.00; good to choice'do, $0.3507.10; white wheat extra, $7.0008.1)0: Ohio, $0,20 08.75; Bt, Louis, $0.00010.75. Bye flour dull and declining at f1.7005.6U. Corn meal steady ; Western, $0.0008.40. Wheat lower ; receipts, 114,000 bu ; rejected spring, $1,200 1.35: No. 0 spring, $1,8601,37!< ; No, 3 Chicago, $1.4501.46; No. 2 Milwaukee, $1,00; No. 1 do, $1.58. live, barley, and malt unchanged. Corn steady ; re ceipts, 08,000 bu; new steamer mixed Western, 480 620; selected, 400450 ; old mixed Western, Olo; yel low, COOCSo{ white, 65c; prime shipping Western mixed, 57c, for August delivery. Oats a shade better, with fair Inquiry. WiiisiY—'Steady; 03^0. Koas—Dull and unchanged. Hay—Pull and heavy. Hors—Pull and unchanged. WooL-filcady and unchanged. QuoataiKS—Coffee and sugar quiet and unchanged. r*TßOusuu—Dull and lower; crude, 8o; refined, 18WO. TUBrxNTOO>— Steady at Afltfo- V pnovidioKS k— fork dull ujd Joifcifi' new meat, for June) $10.40; cash, $10.C0>Bo«f and cull Matte dull ahdunohftngod. Middles dull J' lobglolokf. 1 Bk(3 Bfcc ; short/dear, B>tfQßJS(b Lord Weak ;wauorn ' •lofttn # 8?<a815-16 ; kettle. Oo9‘f<V ' , v' Bumm—Ouiot and unenaugod, OUEEan—Steady. • TOLEDO. . Toledo. Juno 21.—BmuDsxorrs—I7oujr*dtill-and unchanged. Wheat dull ond lower; No. 1 while Wabash. $1.80; No. 2 do. $1.76; No. 2 do, $1.57; No. 1 rod, (1.66; No. ,3, $1,43N0. 0 do, $1.33. Oom dull and a.Simla low er: high mixed, 41o: spot, 41o; July 40o; August, Jellow, 41>tfo: wldlo, 4W; no grade; 86£ r . Date dull; ’o. 2, S6o, seller July: Michigan, Wo. - Pueioiits—Dull ana unchanged,* Btowrra—Flour,’ 1,000 Wls: whaiC 0,000 bu: corn. 88.000 bu ; oate; 1,000 bu. ’ ' * . HoipmumtS—Flour, 1,000 brls; wheat. 4.000 bu: 'corn, 0,000 bu; oate, 700 btj; DETROIT. Dbtboit, unchanged. Wheat dull and a ahada lower r extra white, il.Bltf; No.J, 11.70itf01.7L; 1 amber. $1.60, Com atoady at ilo. Gala Rloadjf at 860, uais steady ut iK.. LOUISVILLE.- LomsviijLi:—Juno Sl.—lJnEADaTcrrre—Flour, dull, and unchanged, - ' • i \ » * I’norißiOHß—Quid. Fork lower, held at $18.87 Jso - - Bacas, aiiouldon, 7// C ; clear rib, o,V(jO*io;' bulk shoulders, flj£o ♦ clear rib, 8&o; door, So, loose. Lard, B>tfo for prime steam. Wbisxt—arm at BOSOIo. . NEW ORLEANS. New Ohleakb, June 21.—Bran—Bull at fISOTOo, •, ■ Hat—Firmer t prime, $08.00024.00. PnoviaiOM*—Pork easier ot $i7.M. Gnocnura—Sugar dull; fair, 8T<o; others- un changed. - _ * • ■ ( * ■ ■ ■ - • Cottow—PJnncrj .Bftles 1,600 bale*; cowl ordinary, 16)i016*/o: low middling, VtJio • middling, 18K0 18Ko; middling Orleans, 18*'@18»fc. Kocolpts, 448 bale* f Qxportf/coMtTriser3,3B3 bales! stock; 45,159. • . ■ ’ ; -Cincinnati. ; >,. ;* ■< ■ ■ Onronwan, Juno 31.—BnKAnsxum—Flour dull and lower; $0.6037.00. Wheat dull; $1.3501.40. Corn quiet; 42c, llyoqulel; 650 660, Oats quiet; 833440, ' • , i-' . • * * ' PnovisiONa—Pork easier; $16.6031.76 Lard dull unchanged;.'steamhold at6&o; kattle, SJtfc, with BJ{o hid. Hulk nloata quiet and unchanged, Bacon quiot; ■boulders, 7Wo; clear rib, 9>tfc; clear, OWO9Wo, CLEVELAND. Olxvzlawd, Jane - 31.—BnEAnsrurrs—Qr&ln dull and nominal. Petroleum— Quiet, unchanged. St., Louis, Juno 31.—Brkadbtupfs—Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dulland lower; small sample lota .of No. 2 spring, soft, OSo; No.* 3 rod fall, $1.15(781,20 .delivered. Corn dull, unsettled’ end lower: No." 3, 8(3360 on track; 800 In elevator; cash, 963370 ; Aug ust, sacked. Oats'..dull and lower; NO. 3, 37&®380; on track,27Woln elevator,. 37#0; August 813330, sacked, ■ Barley nominal. Bye dull at 603 630. Whiset— Quiet at 89c,. , ~ ,'. Provisions— Pork weak at s!C.Co(®lfl,7J»''for small lota*; round lots at auction brought SIO.OO, idler July. Bulk meats nominal. Bacon dull, only order trade, at unchanged prices. Lord nominal; summer steam. 80. , • • ■ . i... ■ • lloos—Quiet at $4.0004.40, . " * CixrrE—Firm • 1 Indiana and Texans, 8&(381{o; prime to choico natives. CQOc. , ■ • BUFFALO. Buffalo, June ill,— Breadstuff*— Flour steady. Wheat dull; .sales 8,000 hu No. 1 Jlilwaukeo club at $1,44, V. Com dnll and lower Western at 40o; 5,000 bu do in lots at.410. Oats quiet; Bales 18,000 bu No.U Milwaukee at Otoj' No. a Olucago hold at 84c, with 33obid. ' .*••• >■ • Freights—Firm at for wheat and for corn. . >:• . ■ » MEMPHIS. ~ Memphis, June 21.— Cotton— Him; good ordi nary, 10@lo>tfc; low middling, 17&@18o. BaEjLDstUPFft—Flour, no demand. Com. Arm at 6d @BBo, ‘Oats dull and a shade lotver at 41#o, Cora meal active at $2.00. Hat—No sales. . . Pork— Bull and drooping at $17.26. Bacon quiet and unchanged. , BALTIMORE.. ‘ . Baltimore, Juno 21.— Breadstuff*— Hour dull and unchanged. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Com quiet; mixed Western, COo. Oats steady and un changed. Rye unchanged. Provisions—Dull and nominal. WUIBKT—O3^O. ! MILWAUKEE. Milwaukee, June 21.—DnEADSTiura—Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat firm ;No. 1, $1.28; No. 2. 11.20K spot or Juno; $1.17& for July. CoraduUaml lower; No; 2, Blttc. Oats steady: No. 2, 25c ; No. 1, 30c. Ryo in fair demand and higher; .No. 1, Cic,' Barley dull and nominal. . Freights— I To Buffalo, 7o; Oswego, 13c. BnirMEKTS—Flour, 7.000 brls: wheat, 131,000 bu. . . : PHILADELPHIA, - PmLiDEi.piru. Juno 21, Bukadsxdffb Flour very dull; suporllno, $4.00@(L50. Wheat very dull; rod, $1.50(51,(50. Rye. 78c, Corn very dull; yollow, 68c. Oats, white, 45@400; mixed, 40>tf®13c. PnoviftioNfl—Meus pork, $17,50, I'rmoLEUM—Crude,' 13>4®13c ♦ refined, Wool—Market flat; Ohio, 47®C4>tfOi Western tub, 61(5510; uuwaehod Western,' 03c; pulled do, 38c; pufiud morino, 4<Kg4Bo. OSWEGO. Obweoo, June . 21.— Brejldbtusts— 'Wheat quiet; No. 1 Milwaukee, $1.50. . Corn quiet; high mixed, Me. MARINE. l*ortof GhlcagOi , ARRIVED....... Jane 21. Behr Magnolia, Muskegon, 116 m lumber, IQ m lath. Prop Lincoln, Sault St. Marie, 230 m lumber. Schrß. Simmons, Muskegon, 210 m lumber, ’ ' Scow Flora, Saugatuck, 00 m lumber. • - Bchr Eliza Day, Ludlngton, 120 m lumber. Schr Radno, Muskegon, 160 m lumber, 20 m lath* Sobr J. B. Johnson, Muskegon, 200 m lumber. Bargo Uegar, Sault 81, Mario, 361 m lumber. Schr P. B. Gardner, Buffalo, 700 tons coal. Barge Wyoming, Grand Haven, 100 m lumbar, flehr Bona - Johnson, Masonvllle, ' 200 zn lumber, 10 m lath. - . . t BchrQonln, imdlngton, Bmlumber. 1 Bchr Ralph Campbell, Ford River, 216 m lumber, 20 xn . lath. • , - . > . Bchr W. 11. Hawkins, Union Her, 115 cds wood, ‘ -Bchr Norman, Ponsaukco, 235 m lumber, 20 m lath* Bchr Speed, Muskegon, 100 m lumber. • Barge CUy of Erie, Grand Haven, 220 ta lumber. Bchr Raleigh, Manistee; 110 m lumber. Bchr Golden Fleece, Buffalo, 800 tons coal.' Bchr Topsy, Muskegau, 115 m lumber. Bchr Game Cock. Lqdlngton, 120 m lumber. Bchr Joeos, Muskegon, 118 m lumber, 16 m lath. Bcbr Cornelia. Menominee, 215 m lumber, 80 m lath, Bchr Emma, Ludlngton, 100 m lumber. . Bchr Spray, Muskegon, 80 m lumber, 100 a lath. Bchr Rob Roy, Saugatuck, 120 ra lumber. • • Bcow Rowona, White Lake, 100 m lumber. 30 m lath. Beow Kate Lyons, Muskegon, 200 m lumber. Bchr William Oorsthwalte, Erie, 715 tons coal. Bark Onconta, Buffalo, 760 tons coaL Bark 8. V. R. Watson, Buffalo, 850 tons coal, ' Bark Northwest, Buffalo, 800 tons coal. Burk Posbtlgo, Buffalo, 700 tons coal. Bchr Seventh Ohio, Muskegon; 130 m lumber, 10 m lath, - - - • ' ' Bcbr J. O. Moss. Muskegon, 150 m lumber, 25 m lath. Schr Mary, Muskegon, 160 m lumber. , ;i . Schr Itbacu, Muskegon', HO m lumber. Bcbr Emellne, Muskegon, 180 m lumber. Bchr Glad Tidings, Muskegon, 180 m lumber, 95 zn lath, Schr John Tibbetts, Muskegon, ,135 m lumber, 20 m lath, ScbrP. Hayden, Muskegon, 130 m lumber. Suhr 11. P, Baldwin, Oconto, 475* zn lumber, 110 m lath. Scow Hanmmlfl, South Haven, 65 m lumber. Prop Alma Munro, Kincardine, 2,625 brls salt* Schr Arundel, Manistee,- 200 m lumber. ■ Schr Herald, Muskegon, HO m lumber, CO m lath. Schr B. F. wado, Ludlngton, 160 m lumber. Sebr Kewaunee, Kewaunee, 200 is lumber. Schr Mary Nau, Green Bay, 80 m lumber, 600 m shin- gles. Schr Robert Hewlett, While Lake, ICO m lumber, 20 m lath. Schr Maggie Thompson, White Lake, 165 zn lumber, 20 mluth. Barge Golden Harvest, Grand Haven, 250 m lumber. Schr J. Hibbard, Grand Haven, 00 in lumber. Scow Granger, WUlot’s Pier, 50 m lumber. Brig Frontier City, Manistee,'lßo m lumber. Prop B. W. Blanchard, Buffalo, 731 ban railroad iron, 745 brls cement. Prop Cuba, Buffalo, 860 brls cement. . .-. v_ Prop City of Detroit, Port Hurou, H-tpkgs flab. Schr Gertrude, Point Bauble, 72 m lumber. :. Btwr Corona, St. Joseph, 8,002 easea strawberries, 29 bza fish. Bchr Asiatic, Muskegon, 125 m lumber, 20 m lath. Belli* J. V. Taylor, Ford River, 200 zn lumber, 10 m lath. Bark Arabia, Kingston, 229 tons pig-iron, Slrar Sheboygan, Manitowoc, 135 tubs butter. Bohr A. L. Potter, Eacanabu, 400 tons Iron ore. AimiVKD fIATUUDAY AND SUNDAY. , BchrLlizle Book, Hi. Joao'uh, CO m lumber. - Barge Apprentice Boy, Muskegon, 220 m lumber, 70 m lath. fltmr 8. D. Caldwell, Detroit, general c^rgo, Bebr John S. Richards, Brio, 676 tons’coal. Stmr Japan, Erie, Boucrol cargo; * Btmr Jay Gould, Buffalo, 870 burs railroad Iron, and sundries. Barge Mautonoe, Pcshtlgo, COO m lumber. Barge Active, PoahtJgo, 350 m lumber. CLEARMED....,,,,,, ..June 21. Btmr Corona, St. Joseph, 146 pkge sundries. PropLakoErio, Montreal, 13,080 bu wheat, 300 brla flour. Echr Mocking Bird, Buffalo, 81,000 bu corn. Stuir Alpena, Muskegon, 200 brls cement, 25 brla aaU. Prop Russia, Buffalo, 100.000 bu oats. Schr Marlon Egan, Erie, 10,650 bu corn. CUUUtD SATURDAY KIUQT ‘AND SUNDAY. Barge Advance. Peabllgo, groceries. Prop Jay Gould,'Buffalo. ■ Prop Blanchard, Buff alo, 29 m bu wheat. 2.900 brls flour. . • ’’ * Schr J. A. Travis, Muskegon, 6 m bu corn. Prop City of Detroit, Port Huron, 22,003 hu corn, 035 brls flour, and sundries. Schr Senator Blood, Kingston, 16,000 bu corn. Prop Mohawk, Buffalo, 10 m bit com, 1,800 brla flour. . and sundries, Prop Alnoa Menifee, Milwaukee, light. Schr Dashing Wave, Buffalo, IT m bu corn. Prop Cuba, Buffalo, 43 m bu corn, 3,000 brla flour, and ' sundries. Barge Guiding Star, Port Huron, 27 m bu corn. The Elgin Transportation Company. Tho Canadian prop Alma Munro Is the first vessel of tho Elgin Transportation Lino to arrive at this port. This lino was organised at Montreal last fall, ana will soon have throe boats running. Two boats are now building, ouo at St. Catherines and the other at Mon treal. These boats will ply between Montreal and Chi cago, stopping at the Intermediate points. At Montreal they will make connections with (ho Allan Steamship and other European linos. The boats are intended for tho freighting business, though passengers can bo ac commodated. Tbo new prop Alms Munro la a staunch crift, of full canal alas, and will carry about 17,500 bu •h ja ' ft***:*. Of whoat through the canal, A novelty In theso wafers te hwAmokc-olack, which te painted u bright gr-wm, QUO I* commanded by Oapt, A. Pollock. Tie o!boi tWo. boats of llio lino will bo roady for Ibofall Lui»lm.s«, Janice Frolghlit wero firm at Jtfo advance on Buffalo rates, or 7o for -corn wheat; —To Kingston,' Jlt/e ou’COfM." Charters reported wero: To Buffalo— Bohr. } Mary MoVoy, corn nl 7c; sehr Nassau. wheat at 7c. > To Now England, via Duffnlo—Prop Idaho, com through -rate. - To Now York—Prop Blanchard, wheat through; To Klnpeton—Sehr Senator Blood, cornatlli(o; An* nlo Mnivoy, wheat on private terms. To Erie—Sehr. Marlon Dean, corn at 70. . To Pori Colborno (Friday) —Bchr Mont Bluno, com' on prim to terms. Total ’capacity equal to 80,000 bu-whoaland 76,000 bu corn. From Milwaukee to Buffalo—Prop Arabia, wheat to Buffalo on private terms. Bohr Portoz, wheat to Kingston on private terms. Total capacity, 08,000 bu* Vessels Passed Detroit* Dptnorr, Mich., Juno! 31.— Pasrxd Down—Profil Winslow. Champlain, Colorado, 0 rentes and bargee,. Forest City and barges ; barks A. P. Nichols, Parana, Sardinia; scbm John Wodey, Fitzgerald, Hussliu, J. Bigler, Idaho, W, P. Alien, -Umpire State, Stoelo, .Mediator. Amaranth, Mosher. Champion, J. 11. Foster, ?. T .?,^'". ElitabcUj » David • Wells, Middlesex, Juh« WlUafd, | I’lfisEDtJp—Props Badger Btalo, Huron City,. Hack* ett and barge. Fay ami barge, Henry Howard, Tutll# and barge ] bark John Broaden i schrs Jessie Hoyt, Ncgaunoo, Itepubllc, 0. Van Vnlionburg, Cossack, A, i,i .Hcrriman,, OoUingwood, Duvldson, •W. B« Allen, Bahama, American - Champion, Ogdon. Bliiina. IS. 0. Huberts, Moses Gage. # Wnn>—Bouthwcflt, • . , ► Bethoit, Mich., Jono 31.— Pissed Down— Ptod*' Thomas Scott, Sanilac, Chamburllu; sebrs |f, i|. -Illchnrds. Cohen Homer, James Platt, Portch Thomai Gualle, Enterprise. . . . . , • PAsaxpTT?—Props Fisk, Oanlslco, Plymouth, Annli ‘Young,lsaac May, and barges; schra Higgle & Jone*. Erallno, B. H. Turner, Hoscius, Bt. Peter, Berlin. • Wn«>—Southwest, • • lUmola 6c iTlicliiffan Canal ifows* - Bpfdal Ditmtch to TU Chicago Tribunt, , Laoax.lk, lU.« Juno Sl.—Tho steamer Katie. which jama up from Peru yesterday, departed to-day, to wine tbo canal-boats Caroline and Uunter, both loaded vrilS lumber for Pekin; (bo Metropolis, with lumber for Cblllloolho; tbo Paramount, with lumber for Lncon • and tbo banner, light, for take Doprco, Tbo canal' boat*.Andrew Jackson, with corn and rags, and tbo Legraux, with com, wore towed up from Porn and {Missed into tbo canal for Chicago: also,' Barge No. 4. oadod with LaSallo coal, all for Chicago, The Metcotw oils, loaded with lumber for Chllllcolho; tbo Para* mount, with lumber for Lacon; tbo Oarolino and Hun* tor, both with lumber for Pekin ; and the Jolmalown; with lumber for LaSallo, all passed out. Nino feet ana .two Inches of water on tbemltro-811l of L00k35. - - Ojf” o ®* OmoAao, June ai.-AimiroD—Qon. I Sheridan, Seneca, 8,800 bu corn, 44 bu oata: SUoo.WU I low Springe, 68 tons Ice sla boata loaded with atone.' ' OuanEU-.Oayuga. Lockport, 8,378 feet lumber: Polar Star, 7,233 feet,‘lumber, 160 tons coal Joliet:. Isabella, Joliet, 87,(00 feet lumber; Traveler, Lemont, - JjshJ ♦ S; lyomont i U8«» Rescue, Lomontl •light; W. A. 8(ool, Lemont, light; B. AT., Lemont. UgUt; prop' Wasp, Summit, light; Sligo, ‘Willow Springs, light Willow Springs, light; Excel*' IffliccUnneouß, The beautiful now sobr Helvetia arrived here Bun 4 day. This vessel waa built at Tonawanda, by T. N» 'Jones, for Mosers. N. 0. Winslow & Sons, of Buffalo, ota cost of about $70,000. The Helvetia Las been Kkcn of in very .flattering terms by the press ■■ of porta she has yet visited, and Is, without doobt, one of the finest of the many flno vessels which have been added to the lake marine this Reason, She is sailed by Oapt. Bam Hint,.and brought Into port 1,847 •tons of coal, drawing 12 foot 0 Inches of water. It la thought that she will carry 65,000 bushels of com. —Another flno now vessel named the Turner & Kel ley built at Maullowoo for Messrs. Turner & Kelley of this city, came into port yesterday. Her dimensions are 130 feet keel. 26 feet - beam. 9# feet hold; coat about $21,000. Bbo will probably carry' about 10 000 bu of com through the the canal. —Tho officers of the bsrgo Lincoln state that tho echr W. S. Orossthwaltc,.which was ashore at theNcoblab, has, by lightering, got off. As she continued on her . voyage It is probable tho injuries sustained, If any, were not severe, ' . ' —A-dispatch to Buffalo reports tho Schooner p, 9 Marsh, loaded , with wheat, ashore at South Fox on Lake Michigan. —The work of- dredging the river at Buffalo, has resulted In bringing to the surface of a lot of old hulks, rubbish, ke., and the old wreck near the new fcwiug bridge has been removed. Tho channel In front of tho Board - of Trade Rooms has been widened on tho east side, so that vessels will bo less likely to strike an they swing around tho bond. —Tho Work of dredging at Ponlwnlcr will bo com pleted about tho first of August. Thou tho approach to tho harbor will have a uniform depth of from 13 to 14 ft. The Rchr Souvenir and scow Minnie, which went ashore last fall, have been undergoing repairs at tho above port. Tho former vessel la now ready for soa. Tho Minnie will be launched noxt week. Tbo erection of a light house at Littlo Point Bauble 7 miles below Peutwater, haa commenced. Tho cost will hu about $4,000. ■ • ■ • —Tho achr Francis Balms la being overhauled at Detroit, at a cost of SIB,OOO or $20,000. Tho Sweet heart has boon repaired at a cost of $16,000. Waiting for dockage at present at tho above pert are the prop Prindlvillo, tug Prindivillo, scow Industry, schr John son, and tug Rescue. Alongside tho duck Is tho wrcclt of tbo bark Butcher Boy, which Is In very good shop*, considering her lalo experience, Tho new vessel 41 No.' 28.V will be ready to launch in about throo weeks. When she gets off tho ways tho kcol of a mammoth vessel, capable of carrying 70,000 bushels of com, will bo laid." While the schr J. V, Taylor was on her last trip from - Ford River to Chicago, a sailor named Thomas Mo* EO9O fell overboard and was drowned before assistance could reach him. The deceased loaves a' wife residing in this city, who Is In destitute circumstances. —The new steam bargo Lincoln ond her tow, tbo bargo Uegar, balling from Bt. Catherines, came'lnto port Saturday evening, Tho two vessels brought In 68L'm feet of lumber from Sault Ste. Mario. • —The repairs to the Welland Canal have been com-* plotcd, and navigation la again resumed. —The now throe-mooted schr America, tbuilt at Port Huron, registers 360 tons. She passed Detroit. —That monster vessel, tho Amazon, Is about folly*, rigged, and will bo ready for active duty in a short time. • —The now prop Africa, of tho Merchants' Line, bad arrived at Cleveland. She Is full canal size, ana car-* rlea 19,000 bn of corn. —The Cleveland Transportation Company have launched their second propeller, the Vienna. Tho ves sel la staunch and well built, carrying, under all cir cumstances, a burden of 650 tons, and in deep water A couple of'hundred more. H. MoEachorn will he Cap tain, and'Solon Graham First OlQccr. The Chief En gineer of tho Company is Mr. Doty. —Tbo now vessel which has been In process of con struction at Algonnc for E: At. O. Mitchell, of Oswego, was to bo launched Saturday afternoon. She Is a ful I canal-slzo vcaaold of about 23,000 bosbols capacity* This la tho third vessel that has been constructed at tho same yard for the abovo gentlemen. The J. R* Noyes,tbo last one built here, Is ono of the finest-mod eled canal vessels thoro Is on tho lakes, and tho pres ent ono Is of similar fit-out will bo that of a' foro-and-aftor with wire rigging. The new* craft will bo commanded by Cant, John Con nors, * who formerly commanded tho schr Gilbert Molllson, alco the' J. It. Noyes. —Graham Shoals, on wldch tbo prop Toledo narrow ly .caenpod being wrecked a day or two since, la gen erally known as tho North and South Qrahami Shoal, 1 on each of which there Is a third-class Iron buoy. Oa tho first named tbo buoy Is placed on tho south aide of tho shoal." TboToasl wafer on this shoal is four feet. On the South Graham the buoy Is on tho south sldo of the contro of tho shoal. In fourteen feet of water. They boar N. N. E. and S. 8. W. respectively from each.other five-eighths of a mile. Between the shoala and Point St. Ignaco there arc channels which should! not bq attempted by' strangers. Tho currents in tho vicinity of the Graham Shoals and the Straits of Mackinaw aro often strong and irregular. After fresh gules vessels anchored in tho straits often tend to windward. Tho least water on tho South Graham Itf six feet, and on the North Graham four feet, as abovo stated.— Detroit Tribune, ■■ —From South Graham Shoal MoQulpin’a Point lighthouse bears S. Vf.X W., distant 4?f miles: Point' Hi. Iguaoo bears N. A E.» distant 1y t miles; Point La Bard boars Vf. by N, A N., distant miles. • North Graham shoal has the following bearingsj Rabbits Back Peak beara N. by W.' if W„ distant s>f miles: West Point, Macklnao Island, nears N. E Jf, distant miles ;'the centre of North Graham shoal bears 8. B. W., distant 9,000 yard*.— lbid, 1. —There are'probably numbers of vessel Captains wbo never invest In a uewspaj>er 5 or, to bo more char itable. not a few of them aro unable to rend. Ono would think so, at : least, from tbo fact that uotwithetandlug ample announcement that tho Bt. Clair Flats Canal would boclosod un til the; repairs were completed, audo th request that vessels meantime take* the old channel lu which - thoro -is plenty of water, quite n num ber of craft, steam as well as sail, persist In taking tho new cut. It Is a great annoyance to tho workmen and these lu charge. When that row of piles Is driven across the entrance lo tho new cut wo surmise that somo ob streperous Captain will find that advice la sometimes valuable,— Detroit Past, —The Detroit J'ml aaye the Canada Southern Railway bridge over the American channel of Detroit River be tween Grosso Isle and the main shore la completed. The bridge la a handsome iron structure, resting on atone abutments. Though the draw was formally opened Thursday, It was swung the day before on the occasion of .the steamer having on board the Michigan Preen Association excursion party passing down to Lake Erie. The dispatch says that L. B, Eddy, the Superintendent, and his assistants, swung the draw round ten tiroes yesterday, and (ho machinery worked In the most perfect manner, . Tragedy In Ncbmiitn. Omaha, Juno 21.—0n Thuraday night two meu,,opo white aud the other colored, entered tho house of Mr. D. O’Douuoll, about two tulles from Bdluoy, while all the members of tho fam ily wore absent, except Mrs. O’Donnoll ai.d two email children. After entering the house they shot Mrs. O’Donnell in tho head and arm, in flicting eorioua Injuries. She waa brought to Biduoy in a critical condition. Yootorday twen ty-live mounted citizens and blx soldiers utartod from Biduoy in pursuit of tho villains, whom they overtook near Potter Station. Wliilo they wore endeavoring to escape tho pursuers flrod upon them, killing tho negro instantly, and mor tally wounding the other. Their u&moa are un known. Bliss AulUony’s Confederates* > Oakaniuiqda, N. Y., Juno 21.—District-Attor ney Crowley to-day entered a nolle prosequi m each of tho cases of tho fourteen women, in dicted with Miss Anthony for illegal voting, and tho Court adjourned sine die.