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' Vj VOLUME 26. FINANCIAL. Bankers, f; first National. Bant- Bnllfllng, somiwest earner of State and WuMnstoßts., Chicago, i Sealers in Gold and, Silver Bullion, Bar,* Xeaf. Shoot, and Granulated Form for mo-, obamoal purposes.' ' Deposits received in .either currency or coin, subject to oheok without notice. * Six percent interest allowed on all daily fcalanoos.; *. • , , . .Checks upon us pass through (ho Clearing-' Bouse, as if drawn upon any oity bank.' - , ' Interest credited, and oooounts-ourront rendered monthly;.. Coin, and Currency Drafts on Wow Tork. ; ! COOK COUKTY i SAVINGS BANK, 103 w asUnstonast.y Northeast comer Clark, oppotito Court* Homo. WEST BIDE OPFOE, 17 UVUlwanllLoe-nv. - —William B. Ogdon, Redmond Prlndirllle, Oeorgo Taylor. Henry JU Pujoa, B. O. Taylor. N. 8. Bon* Coo, 51. D. Ogdon, Bonj. vrPage, BUshaß. Wadsworth. ~ MONEY dan be drawn at anytime, •with Interest at the rate of 0 per cent per annum on all sums deposited one or more full months. , .DIME;,;'- SAVIGS®-81111, 105 CIiAHK«ST M MeIEoiIIat Church Block. . Six per cent interest allowed on deposits payable semi mmuAly, July 1 and Jan. 1 In each rear. • OEO. BCOVILLB, President, W«. Kxlskt Rksd, Cashier. NOTE.—Until farther notice, any bo* or girl calling at Clio Bank will bo presented with a dam book free, and «na dime deposited to his or her credit- which earn can b« ■drawn oat at pleasure. XDICr. Wo collect olalni* of ever* description against parties throughout the United States and Canadas, and publish tho names of those who don't pay for tho benefit of those who credit. FRASIER'S MERCANTILE COLLECTION AGENCY, 146 Madia cm-at. ( ' Bide and Leather Insurance Com pany of Boston, Mass., A dividend of lOpercontonall approved claims will be payable on and after Jnno 25. at the office of tho Rood?, •rt, No. U Davoashlro-st., Boston, Maaa. CHESTER J. REED. JOHNW. CARTWRIGHT, OLIVER H. OOLB. ■ ; Receivers. > ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK. ÜBmilie: 149 & 151 State-st., Chicago. 011IENT1L ft fflfflC Metal Work, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. t Fountains, Vases, Statuary, Drinking Fountains, Aquariums, Deer, Dogs,- Lions, Emb'ematio Signs, Copper Weather Vanes, . Stab'e Fittings, Crestings, ; Iron furniture, Brackets, and Store Stools. ! EXCELSIOR LAWN MOWERS. Agents for tho French Patent BOULEVARD CHAIRS AND SETTEES. Agents for YViunglovo Architectural Iron Company. HYATT’S Potent Tllmpinated Tile. LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICH'S STEAMERS For Kacino, Milwaukee, Sheboygan, etc., daily, Sundays excepted, 9a. m. Saturday Excnr sion Seat for Milwaukee,etc., don't leave un til 8 p. m. For Grand Haven, Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Spring Lake, Frnitport, Manistee, ete„ daily, Sundays excepted, 7 p. m, For St. Joseph, Daily, Sundays excepted, 10 a. m. Saturdays, Boat don’t leave until 11 p.m. For Green Bay Ports, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7pi m. Wednesday's Boat goes to Escanaba. FOR BUFFALO, And Intermediate Feints. Weitom Transportation Company's atoamor MO* HAWK, Oapt. Condon, leaves dock foot of North Dear* bora-st., Saturday, July 19, at 7 p, a. Anchor Line atoamor JAPAN, Cant. Starkweather, leaves dock loot of North LoSaho-iU, Monday, July 21, at 7 p. m. Wo»t«ra Transportation Company's atoamor IDAHO, Capt. Penny, leaves dock foot of North Dcarborn-at., Tuesday, July 23. at7p. m. For Berth* ana Passage Ticket* opplyat 75 Canal-at., oomar Madison. •* A. A. SAMPLE. Passenger Agent. FOR BUFFALO - m ill EiSItPJI MS. Passenger* dealring to go Bait via the Lakaa wUlplevte bear In mind that the popular Steamer, 8. D. OALD* WELL, will leave Spencer's Dock, north end of Wells-st. Bridge, on SATURDAY, the 19th mat., at 7p, m. Fare to Uaoklnao and Nortbport, round trip, $10: Buffalo, 819; New York, $80; Boston, $80; Boston and return, 888. Stateroom* and tickets can be aeoored at the Com* pany'a Office, No. i North Welli-*t. LEWIS aPIEOBL, Paaa. Ant. HOTELS. Barnum’s Hotel, Broadway, comer iwoetlolli-st,, Jew Yort ThU Hotel 1* now finished and ready for guest*. It la complete with all modern improvement* and conveniences. Hoorn* en enlte and single, Private Parlors, Hath Hooms, OtU Brothers' latest Improved Elevator, and in close proximity to ail tbo Place* of Amasoment and Dry Goods Palaces, Mr. A. S. UAHNUM, for many years connected with tbo management of Barnam's Hotel, Bal* tlmore, takes an active department in tho management of the bouse sand will be pleased to boo bU old friends and acquaintances, Tho other department* of tbo house are under tho management of 1. N. OKElCN.forraerly of Sf?A?.P*#PHl < Vw ,a A9 N® w York, and FHBKMAN and HO 81. 0. BAIt N U M.of Barnum’s Hotel. Ht. Louia, Mo. ON AMERICAN AND EUUOPKAN Pr<ANU. . UAHNUM A GREEN. St. Cmlii's Court Mel A few oboloo a allot of room* for tbs Hummer months. LEGAL. EXECUTORS’ NOTICE. Eatato of Maroollu* B. Smith, deceased. Tho under- Binned baring boon appointed exeoulori of tho last will and testament of Marcellas 11. Smith, late of tho Count/ of MoUearyand Btato of Illinois, deceased, hereby irlre notice that they will appear before tbo Count/Court of McHenry County, at tho Court Homo, In Woodstock, at tho July. Term, on tbo third Monday la July noit, at which tun# all peraona bavins claim# agslrut said estate Ere noticed and requested to attend for the purpose of arias tbo samo adjusted. All persona Indebted to aald estate arc requested to make Immediate payment to tbs ondenisned. Dated this Olb clay of Hay, A. D. 1878. OULUC, SMITH. D. U. fill ITU. Executors. FOR SAXE. Birlliflofl -ft Missouri M. RAILROAD. IpfA & NEBRASKA LANDS i FOk SALE ON 10 YEARS’CREDIT, At low prices, and only 0 par cont Internal, payable an* anally lor first 4 years. 80 per cent deducted for cash down; and 18, 10, or 10 per cent If .paid. In full In J, 2, or 3 year*. Free Passes In lowa or NcbrnMin, and Ice* duccd Pare and freight from (jhlcugo, nllowod to onr Una*bnrors and their families. 'A FUEMIuM of 80 cor cont le given in Nobraaka for- oalUfaUn* balf of land bomcht in 1973 within 2. from dale of porchwio, Improve this best ot “y-!l l ssj!oTs bars paid for land in two yean, and ear liberal lloductloDS, Itobntcs on faroi and freight from Chicago, and tree fares, eitnor in lowa or Nebraska, will more than pay for required Improve ments and land in two yoan from date of purobaao j atilt, onr long 10 roan’ credit at 0 par coat Interest can ba had, If desired. Better terras are not offered. tfirfor fall partiontan, aad to secure all bnneflte. bnjr a Land-Exploring Ticket at our Chicago Office, fiO Clark au .... , ' 1 • W. IT. WISHER, General Agent; . Or apply to GEO. S. UAillllfl, Land Commissioner, . Burlington, lowa. “PISHING” Foie's, Jointed Bods, Bools, Bines, Hooks, Spoons, and Artificial Bait. All styles and prices. : BIGGS, SPENOEK & CO., SPECTACLES, AT J, O. LANGOUTIFS, bptlclao, .MBtate-et between Washington and Randolph. MEW PUBLICATIONS. FAMERS’ FOURTH OF JULY ; THE IMPORTANT ADDRESS Of 8. M. SMITH, Secretary, of. the Illinois State Farmers*. Association, boforo. (he Liv ingston County Farmers’ Association, At Pontiac, on k Fourth of July, Is now ready for delivery as an 8-page docu ment, for gonoral circulation. Farmers’ Clubs and Granges will bo sup plied at tho following rates: Single Copies., a ota. I 100 00pi05...76 ots. 10 Copies:. 16 otti. 11,000 C0pie5....56.00 Address Hoorn 6 Tribune Building, Chicago. OPENING. GRAND OPENING! R. KLEEMANN’S Mart ail BilH Hal, N. W. Corner Madison and State-sts, (Late Grand Central IToid flro, Kloomann’s Ben leaTO to announce tn hie patrons, friends, and the public In general, that his uow, spacious, aud elegant llall trill bs thrown open for business on SATURDAY, JULY 10, AT 10 A. M., On which occasion a moataplondld Lunch will bo served to my guests. WANTED. Stoi Gutters, Alteiilii! Wanted, 300 Stone Cutters who do not belong to the -UNION. Constant work and good wages guaranteed for EIQHT HOURS WORK, by tho undersigned Stone Cut ter bosses: PETER WOLF * SON, HENRY KEUBER. WM. O. DKAKMAN, L. If. BOLDBNWEOK, WKNTHK A MOESSENGER, PETER NK(7* CO.. PATRICK FANNING. THOMPSON, KRAFT A CO., S. WILSON. Applications to bo mado at Fetor Wolf A Son's, oomor Polk-it. apd Flfth-ar. WANTED— AGENTS—Fitoai 870| to S2M per mouth, everywhere, to soil one! of tlio most useful articles over invented | seeded In over; family. Sum! for Circu lar. Address. SECOMBACO., 157 Stato-st., Chicago, 111. WANTED. Builder* to build a brick residence and take cottage and lot as part pay. Address Q, 2d, Tribune office. STATIONERY, £o. ML WAGE, HOYE & CO., Fine Stationery, AND BLANK BOOKS, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 118 & 120 Monroc-st., Chicago. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ESTABLISHED 1854:- D. W. IRWIN & CO., General Oomtnisaion Morobonts. FLOUR, GRAIN, PROVISIONS, Bought and shipped or carried on margins In Chicago Market. No. g Clmmber of Commerce. Chicago. ARTISTIC TAILORING. TEN PER CENT X>ISOO>TJ3ST , T On all Garments sold by us during July and August, 1873, ESL3T &B GO., WABASH-AV., CORNER MONRQE-ST. DENTISTRY. ALBAUGH, Tlie old Weat Side Dentist, after a rest of over a year, taken for the benefit of hie health, has resumed the prac tice of bis profession at 81 South llalited-Bt«« near Washington, Where be will bohappy to boo those who desiro bister* vioes, between the hours of 9 a. ro. and 4 p. m. TRUSSES. TRUSSES, At tho Artificial Limb Booms of Dr. HIATT A LB BOY, 125 Olark-Bt.. Chicago. GENERAL NOTICE. PORTABLE LAM SPRINKLER & FOUNTAIN Oao bo aooo In operation at HOVEY & CO.’S. 141 Stato-st. The Canadian Cabinet Convicted of Complicity in the Pacific Railroad Scandal. Bismarck’s Views on the Re lations of Religion and State. Ho Would Crush Home Only in Order to Crush 11 Christianity, 1 The Emperor of China Gives Audience to tho Diplomatic Corps. j j Adrcnturcs of a Diplomatic Amcri- Remarkable Gold Discoveries in the Argentine Re- . public. CANADA. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Toronto, July 18. —Crowning proofs of tho guilt of tho Dominion Government of tho charges preferred by Mr. Huntingdon In tho Pacific Railroad matter &ro now mado public.. Tho evidence, os published In tho Globe this morning, Is incontrovertible, and directly con- ( Viots Sir John A. Macdonald and his colleagues of tho crimo laid to thoir charge. Tho Globe and tho Opposition loaders have evidently hold, bock tho lost link in tho chain of ovidonoo, and thus allowed tho Ministerial papers to fully com mit themselves. It is felt hero that tho most daring of tho organs of tho Administration will not dispute tho evidence. Tho Globe has put tho matter in a form that oithor tho authenticity of tho documents must bo denied and tho publish ers prosecuted, or thoy must accept thorn as true. The installment this morning occupies three and a half columns of tho Globe. First is MoMullon’s narrative, making a full st&tcmont of his position, embracing tho inci dent that came under his knowledge from tho timo ho first engaged in tho matter till tho granting of the charter by tho Government. Tho facts referred to in tho first part of tho nar rative have already been modo public. In July, 1871, McMullen, Woddington, and . Eocsternuu visited Ottawa, and there met Sir John A. Mac donald and Sir Francis Hindis, and, after an in terview, loft thoir address, with tho understand ing that, if tho occasion arose, thoy would hear from the Ministers. Some weeks after, Smith, of Chicago, received a letter from Allan, with Sir Frauds Houcks' request that tho Americans would commuuicato with (ho Cana dian interest, with a view to tho unification of tho two interests. After somointor-communica tion. an interview was hold in Montreal, in Sep tember, 1871, between Sir Hugh Allan, Smith, and McMullen, at which the preliminaries wore settled, Allan receiving largo personal Interest in tho stock, and an amount for distribution. Subsequently, by request of tho Hon. John A. Macdonald, McMullou mot him iu Ottawa aud fully acquainted him with the arrangements, in which he acquiesced. On Oct. 6, Allan, Smith, and McMullen mot tho Cabinet-in Ottawa, of whom there were present Macdonald, Hiuoks, Cartier. Tilly, Tap per, Mitchell, Morris, Aikous, Ow ing to Cartier’s opposition to Allan on tho ground of his Grand Trunk influence, tho matter was postponed. After Allan’s return from Eng land. for which placo ho sailed Oct. 7, ho tele graphed Smith and McMullen that Hindis sug gested advertising for tenders, to avoid blame, aud suggesting tho postponement of tho conclu sion of the ' agreement. After a* lapse of timo tho contract was finally signed in Now York 800. 23, 1871. During tho wmtor a discussion by interviews and oorre spondonco was continued, in which it was devel oped that Francis Hindis’ personal expectations wore an absolute payment of $50,000 and tho Secretaryship of tho Company for his son on a salary of not loss than $2,000. As tho session approached, Allan applied for money, aud on tho 28th of March, 1872, a contract was entered into by which a committoo of fivo woro appointed, Allan being Chairman. On April 1 a levy of $50,000 was made on tho American par ties, tho amount to bo placed to tho credit of Al lan. Of SIO,OOO of this drawn by Al lan, $4,000 was paid to tho La Minerva newspaper, aud $3,000 each to other French pa pers, SO,OOO to tho Attoruey-Gonoral, aud SIO,OOO, an indefinite loan, to Hincks. In addi tion to tho foregoing payments, Abbot was au thorized to promise Langevin $25,000 to aid in tho Quebec elections, on condition of tho friend ly assistance which Abbot reported he had se cured. Tho narrative details further interviews with Macdonald regarding amalgamation. On Aug. 0 McMullen received a letter from Allan stating ho had brought about what ho wished, as the Government had boon forced to come to him, and he bad secured an agreement for tho major ity interest in tho Company, hut to do this ho had advanced 8100,000, and would have to ad vance $1,000,000 more on Nov. 15. Allan wrote that his expenditures to date woro $343,600 in gold, and $13,600 more to pay. At the interview iu Montreal, in October, 1872, Allan told McMullen that Oartiei- yielded to Al lan tho control of tho French influence, and cer tain provisions regarding tho Americans, on tho understanding that Allan should advance money to aid in the election of tho Government sup porters. On that same occasion Allan stated that Cartier had sent to Ottawa, and received a telegram from Macdonald confirming his action. On Nov. 11, McMullen received a letter from Allan, professing entire ignorance of tho Gov ernment's intention regarding tho connection with Americans. Iu an interview on Deo. 24, at Montreal, Allan informed McMullen of the final breaking off of arrangements, and bis repudia tion of obligation to tho Americans. On the Slst of December. McMullen interviewed Mac donald, and laid tho facts before him, as wbll as tho contracts and certain letters. On that occa sion, Macdonald said ho supposed Allan had broken off with the Americans. McMullen then 1 produced Allan’s letters to prove this was not so. On tho 23d of January ho again inter viewed Sir John, at which time McMullen and his friends give Macdonald copies of all (ho documents, Allan’s checks for $40,000, and re ceipts for private hills, expenses of tho Pacific Hallway Company, signed by Allan, Abbot, and Gonubm. Tho narrative extends over other grounds, already explained, and is supplemented by tho following, among other authenticated documents: J. W. DEAN, Dear Mr. Abbott In tbo absence of Sir Hugh Allan, I shall bo obliged by your supplying the Central Committee with a fur ther sum of S‘iO,COO upon tbo same conditions ss tho amount written by me at (ho foot of my letter to Sir Hugh Allan of tbo the «IOtU ultimo. (Signed) Geo. IS. Oahtiku. P. S. —I’lcaeo also scud Blr John A. Macdonald SIO,OOO more on tbo eomu tonne. Tho Oommiltoo’a receipt la j Received from Sir Hugh Allau, liy tho hand* of Mr. Abbott, £IO,OOO for general election purpoaea, to bo ar ranged hereafter, according to tho terma of tho loiter of Sir George 12. Cartier, of tho date of tho 00th of July, and in accordance with tho rconcat contained In hia kttur of tho 31th last, (Signed) Months*!,, Aug, 20,1673. M&cdouald’u latter to Abbott was aa follows i Toronto, August 20.1H72. To the Hon. John J, 0. A bboll, &(. A art's (t mmeiiialf ami wrlufl/f) * I have another SIO,OOO, It will be tbo last Umo of calling. Do not fall mo today. Aunwor (odny, ffilgnsd) Toun A. Maodomauj. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1873 FOREIGN. can in Khira. Montreal. Aug. 21, 1672. J. L. Beaudry, lIENUT STARS, I*. H. MURI-tIY, D. Tourney, Abbott’s reply was: * Montrsal, August 30, 1672. Sir John A, UaedonaM, Toronto: Draw on mo for SIO,OOO. (Signed) J. J, 0. Adoott, John A. Macdonald's draft was: Toronto, 2flth August, 1872. At sight, pay to my order at the Merchants’ Bank tho aunt of SIO,OOO, for valuo received. (Signed! John A. Macdonald. Indorsed—ray td tho order of tho Mcrchanta’Bank of Canada. (Signed) John A. Macdonald. Tho whole publication concludes with a con firmatory statement from Souator Foster, tho, concluding portion of which is as follows j I was associated during Ihe session, of 1872 with Allan, Abbott and yourself In nil Bingen of procuring tho charter of' Iho Canada PaclAo Hallway Company, and in oil tho efforts mode to secure lo the Company, a contract to build the road, and, aa a conacquonco, waa familiar with the many points naturally arising there from. I discussed with you my personal position under tho proposed arrangements, and 'with youreolf, Allan, and Abbott, all tho math’features of tho legisla tion proposed, and such as wore deemed necessary for tho object. As yon state, there were difficulties In tho way of closing matters, and I waa aware of tho agreement with Mr, Laugovin, to > which i you refer, as it was frequently discussed between us and Sir. Abbott. I was also awaro from tho first of Blr Qcorgo Cartier’s opposition to filr Hugh .Ulan, and of tho means by winch Sir George ’ Was forced to forego this opposition. lu regard to iho payment of money for election purposes, 1 was 1 informed of tho arrangement with Sir Qcorgo Oartlor, and was also shown a confirmatory telegram from Sir John A. Mac donald. I understood tho affair to bo substantially as you have related, and I hnvorcafeon 'to believe that . largo sums of money wore actually expended for elec tion purposes under tho arrangement. Yours truly, A, D, Tostbs;' ; Tho Oldbo editorially says: Wo have only further to nek <he Governor-General whether bo thinks it docent, with such charge* placed before the public, to disperse tbo grand-council of Ibo nation, constitutionally assembled, and actually, by tbo exorcise of bis prerogative, to prevent It from pro nouncing upon this shameful scandal, or oven to make an arrangement to probolt to Its fullest depth. We cannot bcuovo that one worthy of iho unrao of noble* man'Or representative of tbo British Sovereign-will thus stand between tbo guilty men and their Just and appropriate punishment. i , t > Tho' Government organs -throughout tbo Dominion openly doolaro that Parliament will bo prorogued on tbo receipt of tbo Pacific Scandal Committee's report, Xe Canadian, the personal organ of Langovin, leader of tbo French Con servatives, says: ■ Tho House will sit only on tho afternoon of tho 13th of August, and os thcoo aro not like the times of Cromwell, when Royal prerogatives wore ignored by Parliament, tho session will oe immediately termin ated, since it will bo tbo wish of tbo Government. Tbo Globe, which quotes (bo foregoing, adds: Rut the spirit of Cromwell may live again in tho arbitrary dispersion of a Parliament that ban only ouo desire, that of discovering and punishing high crime against tho nation. ■ Public Interest is becoming intensified as tho tlmo of tho mooting of Parliament approaches. It is stated in well-informed circles tank tho ac tual agreement between tho Government and Sir Hugh Allan, by which tho latter was to ro coivo tbo Paoiflo Railway contract on condition of his furnishing money to influouco tho elec tions in favor of tho Ministerialists, is in exist ence, and would bo produced hod tho investiga tion proceeded. It is not at all unlikely that it may receive publicity In tho samo manner that tho Allan documents did,.. New York, July 18.—'Tho following dispatch has boon received: “Tbo telegraph fleet arrived at Sydney, Capo Proton, last evening. Tho cablo from Placentia was buoyed thirty miles from Sydney, tho Hibernia having paid out all sho bad on board. Tbo Edinburgh will lay the other ca ble from Sydney to Placentia." GERMANY. New York, July 18.—A correspondent of tho World , under dato of Rorlln, Juno 29, makos public a most roxnarkablo conversation with Prince Bismarck, in which tho Princo. after giv ing expression to his weariness of spirit, is mado to say: “Tbo truth is, there are hot half a dozen men in Germany on our side. I mean those who clearly comprehend tho real meaning of tbo conflict in which wo aro engaged, and in which, notwithstanding our success thus far, I now beliovo wo shall be boaten. The Emperor does not understand it, and if bo did ho would change sides m a moment. Tho Crown Prince, perhaps, does ' understand it, but ho will put himself on tbo other side, if indeed, ho Is not already there. Tho fight is tho Empire against tho Church. It la' a light of tho State, Empire. Monarchy, or Repub lic against God, and in this fight tho Stato.jvill get tbo worst or it, unless it succeeds in destroy ing tho idea of a God and placing itself in His place. Mon say that they mast have something to worship. Well, then, lot them worship tho State; lot it bo all in all; lot it take tho place of tho family os well os of the Doily; lot it bo tho Deity. In two generations, if we had the field wholly to ourselves, wo could so obliterate tbo idea of God and of imaginary rights bestowed on man by Him os' tbeir Creator, that tbo sub stitution of tbo State in His place would be ef fected, and tbo State, as in Pagan Romo, bo all in all, 1 ' ’ Tbo correspondent, giving, in bis own lan guage. tbo spirit of tuo continued conversation with Bismarck, says that tbo seminal idea of tbo whole was that tbo aspiration for liberty grow out of a belief in God; that it would bo impos sible to mako a perfect subservient people out of men imbued with dogmas of Christianity, and that, wbilo all forms of Christianity wero alike fallacious, bo cared to war against, none but that of tbo Roman CatUolio Church, for tbo reason that it alono was formidable, 110 said: “ Nothing has amused mo moro than tbo praises which I have rcoolvod from tbo Protes tant Christians of England and America. 1 bavo wished to crush Romo that I might crush Christianity. They praiao mo for my services iu the cause of what they call‘ Re formed Christianity.' If anything could consolo me for tho chagrin which 1 foresee I am to en dure for somo time to oomo, it would bo to wit ness tbo amazement of tlioso good friends of mine whon tboy understand tbo truth. But un derstand It tboy never will.” Behlin, July 18.—Capt. Eisondrobr has boon appointed Naval Attacbo of tbo Gorman Lega tion at Washington. CHINA. London', July 18.—Details aro rocoivod of tho audience granted by tbo Emperor of China, on Juno 29, to tbo diplomatic body at Pokin. Al though no notioo was givon of tbo ceremony, tbo streets around tbo Imperial palaco wore crowded with pooplo from all ports of tbo city to witness tbo arrival and departure of tbo foreign Minis ters. Tbo Embassador of Japan was received first, and bad a separata interview. Whan ho bad retired, tbo Ministers of tbo United Skates, Russia, Groat Britain, Franco, and tbo Nether lands entered tbo presence in a body. M. Do Vlangall, tbo Russian Minister, and Doan of tbo Diplomatic Cotps, read an address to tbo Emperor in French, which M. Bismark. the iutorprotor of tho Gorman Legation, repeated in Chinese. Each Minister then deposited his credentials ou a table In front of the throne. When this ceremony was concluded, tbo Emperor delivered in tbo Manoboo dialect bis reply to tbo address. Princo Kong, kneeling,, interpreted tbo Emperor’s words iu Chluoso. Bight hundred mandarins, in sploa dio costumes, wero present. At tbo close of tbo audience tbo foreign Ministers wore escorted to tboir chairs with groat ceremony by tho members of tbo Bung Li Yamon. M. Da Gooffroy, Minister of France, bad an Interview with tbo Emperor at a late hour the same day. and presented the letter of his Gov ernment in regard to the Tientsin massacre. , Tbo Pekin Gazette save tbo wording of tbolm fiorial edict according the audionco is considered UfiUltUlg. KHIVA. [Special to the Neu York Uerald,] Tabukend, July 2, via London, July 18.—Tho Khan of Khiva has signed a convention to pay 2,000,000 roubles indemnity within ton years, in Virtue of which ho is confirmed on tho throne. Tho llussiau troops oontluuo to occupy Kung rad, and will construct a now fort on the Oxus, near Khiva. Mr. Schuyler, Secretary of tho American Le gation, has returned hero. Ho wont to Kilo baud, where ho was detained several days under surveillance and taken finally to Kurgan, where ho was admitted to boo tho Khan at a distance of 600 foot. Afterwards ho was detained nine days longer, and was not allowed to proceed to Kash gar, lie received permission to visit tho South ern mountains, but failed to roach them, being purposely misled by tho guard, who was acting under orders. Tho J Daily Telegraph correspondent has- beon detained by tho Itusslausat Kauala, on tho Jax artes. SOUTH AMERICA. New York, ' July 18.—A lluonos Ayres corre spondent narrates tho particulars of tho discov ery, in a province of tuo Argentine Republic, of a wonderful gold mine, said to bo tho richest) in the world. Quo-half of tho eito of the mluphau boon sold, according to tho narrator, for SIOO,- 000,000. GREAT BRITAIN. London, July 18.—An Irish loam won tho Etcho shield at Wimbledon. Sir Sidney Watorlow, Lord Mayor of London, will ho elected a Baronet, and Sheriff Thomas White and Frederick Perkins have been Knighted. , Lord Wostbury is hopelessly 111. . i In the House of Commons to-day, Mr. Hy lands gave noiico that when tho Civil Service estimates come up for consideration, he should move to throw out tho appropriation for build-, ing a house for tho British Legation at Washing ton. The Gazette announces that the Queen has given hor consent to the marriage of Prince Alfred and tho Grand Duchess Mario Aloxaa drovna of Bubblr. London. July 19—5 a. m.—Alderman Solomons is dead. The condition of Lord Wostbury is un changed. SPAIN. Bayonne, July 18.—Advices from Carlisfc sources state that tho Ouro of Santa Omz has resumed his clerical robe, and gone to Homo to ask forgiveness of tho Pope. It is reported that the Government has sus pended tho constitutional guarantees in iho Basque provinces. Friends of Don Carlos entertain strong hopes ot recognition of their belligerent rights by Franco as soon as they gain possession of a regu larly-fortified city wherein to establish tho seat of Government. Tho Carlists declare that tho Itopuhlican Gen eral Oahrinotty was killed by his own men. NORWAY. Christiana, July 18.— Tho coronation of Oscar and Sopbio as King and Qnoon of Norway took Slaco at Dronthoim, tho ancient capital of the forwogiau Kings. Ihoro was a brilliant proces sion to tbo cathedral, in which Prince Arthur represented tho Queen of England, and Prince Waldomar tho King of Denmark. The ceremony of coronation was performed by tbo Bishop of Dronthoim. RUSSIA. London, sTuly 18.—A St. Petersburg lottor says that 450 Gorman residents of Russia have left in a body for tbo United States, because tbo Qovornmont declared thorn li&blo to enforced military service. FRANCE. Paris, July 18.—Honri Rochefort will bo sent to Now Caledonia on tho 81st instant. ' i Paris, July 18.—Tho Cure of Santa Cruz bar-' ing escaped into Franco, tho Spanish Govern ment, through its Charge d’ Affaires, mado ap plication for his extradition as a common criminal. President MaoMahon refused tbo de mand on tho ground that tho coso does not come under tho provisions of tho extradition treaty. It is officially announced that tho Shah will visit Constantinople on his way homo. Tho Assembly will probably adjourn on tho 27tb inst. until tbo Gtb of November. PERSIA. Paris, July 18. —It is reported that tho Shah will return at ouco to Teheran, on account of an insurrection within his dominions. WAS IT SUICIDE? The Recent Drowning of E. S. Mills, President of tho Brooklyn Trust Company. Discovery of a Defalcation of a Quarter of a Million—Unfortunate Land Speculations. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yoiuc, July 18.—Tlio circumstances of th drowning of Etbolbert S. Mills, Prosiileut of tbo Brooklsn Trust Company, wore, singular enbugb to oxclto suspicion of suicide. Caroful inquiry dispelled this for a time, but it is now revived by tbo discovery that bo was a defaulter to a largo amount of tbo funds of tbo Company of which bo was President. Hr. Mills was a very largo operator in real ostato, and several largo ven tures bad not turned out well. Sinco bis death it was stated that bis account iu tbo Brooklyn Trust Tompany bad boon overdrawn to a con siderable extent in bis endeavor to carry bis speculative ventures, and bis general admin istration of tbo affairs of tbo Company was of tbo loosest description, tbo col laterals accepted .by him on loans of very largo amounts being unsafe. Tbo Direct ors oro engaged in examining tbo books and papers connected with tbo institution, and en deavoring to straighten up tbo accounts, and ob tain a clear understanding of tbo exact status of tbo concern. A brief examination brought to light irregularities, and it was ascertained that collaterals, on which largo advances bad been made, wore worthless. Sinco Friday tbo Exam ining Committee have worked each day, except during banking-hours, when tbo books aro in uso, and until midnight each night. Of tno loons and collaterals there aro two largo items, which go far towards making tbo discovered impairment of tbo capital. The first is a loan of $150,000 on $200,000 bonds of Georgia, issued in aid of railroads iu that State, and which ore bettor known os tbo "Bullock bonds,*' having boon issued by Qov. Bullock. Tbo second item is another loan of $150,000 on first mortgage bonds of the Now Haven, Middle town & Wlllimantio Railroad Company, built as an independent road, but now proposed to bo a link iu tbo now air-lino between Now York and Boston. There aro somo other collaterals of small amounts that may prove a loss, but those in tbo aggregate do not foot up a largo amount. Tbo estimated embezzlement is SIOO,OOO. Tboro aro overdrafts of Mr. Mills to tbo amount of about SIOO,OOO. What bo has douo with ibis largo amount does not appear. ’When tbo last dividend was declared tbo surplus of tbo Company was sot down in round numbers at $150,000. This, of course, has gone. Tbo impairment of tbo capital may roach 50 por cent. This, bowovor, was taking tbo worst possible view of tbo case, and throw ing asido altogether tbo depreciated and worth less collaterals. The Company was organized a llttlomoro than six years ago, with a capital of $500,000. Mr. Mills was ono of tho chief organizers, and was chosen President, which position ho has held over since. It is known that some of Mr. Mills' real ostato speculations resulted disastrously to to him. Two years ago hobuiltsovon handsome houses on Main avenue, leading to Prospect Park, and a short distance from tho main en trance. They mast have cost from $15,000 to $20,000 each. Not ono has boon rented, nor can bo sold for anything liko cost. lie also built a row of five brown-stone front houses on Clinton street, between Sackot and Dograw streets. Those cost not loss than $20,000 each. Nouo woro rented or sold in each case tho houses were uusultod to tho neigh borhood in which they woro built, and could neither bo sold to advantage nor rented for a sum sufficient to pay tho interest on tho invest ment. It was believed by many that Mr. Mills committed suicide because of tho peculiar circumstances connected with his disappearance, no ono being with him when ho was drowned, and tho ilrst intimation of his dis appearance being his clothing found near where his body was afterward recovered. Since tho de falcation it has become known thoro are those among his acquaintances who aro in clined to believe that ho mado away with himself because bo know that an exposure was inevitable. An intimate friend of Mills has since closely examined tho locality whero Mills was drowned, at all hours of tho day, more especially when tho tide is tho same us at tho timo when Mr. Mills en tered tho water, and ho is firmly of tho opinion that it was an accident. This theory is strengthened hy tho bearing of Mr. Mills on tho previous evening, lie boomed to bo in un usually good spirits, and discussed tho plans of tho morrow with more than usual zest. His manner waa always pleasant, and.with those with whom ha waa intimate, oven Jovial, LABOR MOVEMENT. Closing Proceedings in ilio Industrial Congress at Cleveland. The Platform of the Workingmen of the United Stalest They Demand the Abrogation or Modification of the Chinese Treaty. Aggressive Wealth Denounced—No More Public Lands for Railroads. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune . Cleveland, 0., July 18.—Tho“ Industrial Congress reassembled at 0 o’clock, tho Presi dent in tho chair, and proceeded at once to the election of officers, with tho following result i President, Robert Schilling, Ohio; First Vice- President, J. Warrack Rood, Virginia; Second ■Vice-President, Edward Snigga, Now York; Third Vice-President, Hugh McLaughlin, Illi nois; Secretary, Sollunna Koofo, Pennsylvania; Treasurer, James A. Atkinson, Ohio. Mr. Rood is a colored citizen ,of Richmond, Va., and his election was hailed with , much en thusiasm. Upon thanking the Convention for the honor conferred, ho assured it that tho race ho represented in the South would cordially co operate with tho present movement. Tho Con vention then adjourned till 2 o’clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. Upon the reassembling of the Convention, the Committee on Platforms presented the follow ing report; Whereas, tbo recent alarming development and ag gression of aggregated wealth, which, unless checked, >. will Inevitably load to tho pauperization' and hopeless degradation of tho toiling masses, render It Impera tive, if wo desire to enjoy tho blessings of tho Govern ment bequeathed us by tho founders of tho Republic, that a chock should bo placed upon the power and un just accumulation of wealth, and a system adopted which will secure to tho laborer tho fruits of bis toil, otc. Whereas, This much desired object can only ho ac complished by tho thorough unification of labor aud the united efforts of those who obey tbo Divine injunc tion that "In tho sweat of thy face shall thou cat bread; ” and, Whereas, While wo recognize la tho ballot-box an agency by which these wrongs can bo redressed when other means fall, yet tho great desideratum of tho hour la tho orgaulzatloh, consolidation, and co-operative ef fort of the producing masses ns a stopping-stone to that.oducatlon that will In tho future lead to more ad vanced action, through which tho necessary reforms can bo obtained ; and, Whebeab. While wo fully recognize the power and efficiency or Trade and Labor Unions, local and inloc nstlonal, as now organized, in regulating purely trade matters, yet upon all questions appertaining to their walfaro as a whole tho influence of these organizations without closer union must prove comparatively futile j therefore, Jlesolved, That wo submit to the people of (he United States tho objects sought to bo accomplished by the in dustrial Congress: First— To bring within tho folds of the organization every department of productive industry, making knowledge a standpoint for action, and industrial, moral, aud social worth, not wealth, tbo true standard of Individual and national greatness. Second— To secure to the toller an equal share of tho wealth which ho helps to create; more of the leisure that rightly belongs to him: more society advantages: more of tbo benefits, privileges, and emoluments of tho world; in a word, all those rights and privileges necessary to make him capable of enjoying, appreciat ing, defending, and perpetuating tho blessings of Re publican Institutions. Third—To arrive at the true condition of the pro ducing masses in their educational, moral, and finan cial condition, wo demand from the several States and from tho National Government the establishment of Bureaus of Labor Statistics. . Fourth —The establishment of co-operative Institu tions, productive ami distributive. /VW—Tlio reserving of the public lands, the borl tago of tbo people, for the actual settler, and not another acre for railroads or speculators. Sixth— The abrogation of all laws'that do not bear equally upon capital and labor, and by the adoption of measures providing for tbo health and safety of thoso engaged in manufacturing or building pursuits. - Seventh— The* substitution of arbitration for strike* whenever and wherever employers and employes are willing to meet on equitable grounds. Eiqhth—* ThoJ prohibition of the importation of all servile races, tbo discontinuance of all subsidies grant ed to mail vessels bringing thorn to our shores, and tho abrogation, or at least the modification, of tholiur liugamo Treaty. Ninth—To advance tbo standard of American me chanics by tho enactment and enforcement of equita ble apprentice laws. Tenth— To discountenance the system of contracting tho labor of convicts iu our prisons and reformatory institutions. Eleventh— Tho reduction of the hours of labor to eight per day, so that laborers may have more time for social enjoyment and intellectual Improvement, aud bo enabled to roach tho advantage conferred by labor saving machinery which Its brain has created. Tice{/th— Tho providing of a purely National circu lating medium, based on tho faith and resources of tho Nation, and issued directly to the people, so instituted as to constitute a circulating medium of tho necessary flexibility and receivable for all demands, public aud private. Tho platform, with tho exception of the last Section, was unanimously adopted. After an oxcited discussion tho financial plank was adopted, with but seven dissenting votes. Tho Committee on tbo Hours of Labor pre sented tbo following report: In consideration of the great moral advancement of (bo producing classes experienced since tbo general adoption of the ten hour system, wo declare ourselves emphatically in favor of tho further reduction of the hours of labor from ten to eight. Every rational mind admits that tho astonishing improvements made In machinery, and oven tho spread and progress of civilization, are to a largo extent attributable To a re duction of tho daily hours of labor to ten, and tho ad ditional leisure timo for workingmen means an in creased opportunity for moral culture aud social improvement. Wo are also opposed to tho sys tem of working overtime, It being an injury to tho in dividual as well as to tho trade at which ho la em ployed, and wo maintain that an employer by Inducing or compelling men to work overtime commits an act of lubumanlty. Wo are opposed to the practlco of working on Sunday. That day should bo a day of rest, aud the time of the workingman at his own disposal. We aro opposed to tho practice of doing piece-work, such practlco being detrimental to tbo best interests of tho workingmen and a great obstacle to tho progress of our cause. Tbo following motion provailod: Fesolved, That the President be Instructed to send to tho various Trades Unions in Europe copies of the Workingvian'a Advocate containing tho proceedings of tho Convention. A vote of thanks was passed to tbo Hon. A. M. Forans, mombor of tbo Ohio Constitutional Convention, for his efforts in that body iu bo bulf of tbo interests of labor. The Convention thou adjourned to moot in Rochester, N, Y., tbo second Tuesday in April, 187-1, LORD GORDON’S ARREST. Close of tlio Argument for tho Defense of the Parties duplicated iu tho AI« logoff Illegal Arrost of Gorffon»S(ato incuts of tho Accused. Special Dispatch io The Chicago Tribune. St. Paul, July 18.—At Fort Garry to-day tho argument was concluded, and tho counsel for tho defense announced that if tho prisoners are committed, as seemed to ho tho general opinion, thoT would at tho next sitting of tho Court, on Monday next, apply for their admission to hail. Throe counsel spoke for tho defense, MoKouzio and Royal in English and Dubois in French. Letters from Mayor Brackett, received yester day, mention spending tho day with tho prison ers, and providing them with a daily supply of fruit. IBs first interview with tho prisoners without survoiilanco was on last Saturday. Tho Fort Garry J’reaa of tho llltn brings full evidence of tho prosecution, which implicates Fletcher and Bentley more than has boon repre sented hero. All tho witnesses agree that both assisted Hay and Keegan by hiring teams and a driver, gome to McKay’s with them when they captured Gordon, and assisting them in going away with him until they wore past tho Fore and across tho river, on their way south. Gordon testified that tho amount stolon from him in tho spring, by tliroe Americans, believed now to have been detectives planning to get him on this side tho lino, was $0,900. It was first reported by tho detective, who went through the motion of arresting tho thieves, to have been over $40,000. [7b AuoctaM Press.) lUnneatolis. July 18.—Mr* McKenzie, in the NUMBER 333. prisoners' defense, said that no offense had been f waved within tho moaning of tho act. Accord* ng to Blnokstono, pago 108, kidnapping was for* duly taking any one away out of his own conn* try, which Gordon had not boon. It might to said that tho attempt was sufficient, but he contended an attempt did not coiro within tho act. If it was brought in as an at* tempt at assault, ho would refer to a case of at* tempt at burglary, whoro not a conviction wm obtained on account of tho uon-proval of lie overt act. Ho concluded an able address by pointing out that thoro was no local law to override • tho American law. ■ A man cannot commit a crime ; without intention to commit it. Mr. Royal then rose on behalf of the prisoners. Uo sow no reason why they should not ho governed by tho common law of England. Ho hold that a bailsman had an actual right cl property over tho body of bis bondsman, and wan entitled to tnko away that property wher ever found without being guilty of an unlawful act. Mr. Dubio arose and also addressed the Court. Ho adduced no now argument in Ihdi favor. Attorney-General Clark said ho found the counsel for the dofonso had not a shadow ci reason In their arguments. Tho act particularly referring to tho offense committed by tho pris oners, said “with Intent to transport," ami tha intention had boon olonrly proved in tho present .case. Ho spoke for more than an hour, quoting numerous precedents and laws'in support. Affci some moro remarks from Mr. McKenzie, Mr. Camlet deed tho law of abduction, showing that seizing a man with intent to carry away was included. Uo thou pointed out that tho evi dence proved that tho prisoners had seized Gordon andworo transporting him to tho Staten. •Tho argument that some wore only accessories wouldn’t hold, as all were actually and overtly ongoged in tho act. Bentley and Fletcher received tho letters of instruction, and must have known what they wore about. Morriman was present at tho time the kidnappers started, and was implicated in all their movements. Tho Court’s duty woe clearly to commit all of them for trial. Judge Botourhey then adjourned the Court till 1 o’clock next Tuesday for ma decision. : Minneapolis, July 18. — I The telegraph lines on Bed River, communicating with Fort Garry, have boon interrupted by storms for the pAst two days. The following special to tbo Minne apolis Tribune la received, reciting in the proceedings of the Gordon during that time. Ft. Garry, July 17.— Tho court thus far has taken no uotico of (ho application by tho Attor ney-General for an attachment against Mr. Tay lor, United States Consul, for contempt of court. Tho ovidcnco for tho prosecution was all sub mitted Tuesday, ana tho Attornoy-QouoivJ rested tho * caso. Tho counsol for the prisoners, Mr. McKonsoy, claimed tho right to introduce ovidcnco for tho dofouao, and ar gued bis point at longth. Tho Attorney-General opposed tho application in a vain-glorious speech wherein bo denounced tho press over tho lino, and accused tho Now York newspapers of maligning him. Mr. McKonsoy desired to put Mayor Brackett on tho stand to prove tho authority under which tho prisoners wore acting when Gordon was ar rested. Tho Court ruled this inadmissible, but consented to boar any statements tho accufeed might desire to submit in thoir behalf, which was objected to by tbo Attorney-General. but tho Court decided to hear tho statements. They wore then read as follows: Mr. Morriam, after giving hia residence ami occupation, said that m January or February last Mr. Fletcher and himself raotMr. McCauley, of this place, and entered into a contract to de liver pine logs to him at Grookston, whore tho Pembina Branch Railroad crosses tho Rod Lako River. Ho left Minneapolis on Juno 20, and ioiuod Fletcher at Oak Lake, and wont to Grand i’orks, whore they mot McCauley, who asked them to come to Garry. Wo arrived hero on Juno 28, but did not make any settlement until tho Bd. Wo told McCauley wo word anxious to return homo. Mr. McCauley engaged a team about Bp. m. Wo started for Scrubb ing River, where wo arrived next morning, and mot Mr. Powers, Attorny-Genoral Clarke, tho person calling himself Gordon Gordon, and oth ers. Fletcher had some conversation with Clarke. I board Clarke toll Fletcher that ho wanted him to return to Winnepog, as ho want ed to take' his deposition, as he would bo an im portant witness and make tho comer-stone of tho evidence. Fletcher said ho did not wish to bo delayed. Clnrka said ho could return the following day, aud wo started for Winnipeg, arriving at 15 p. m. On our arrival we went to Clarke's office. Ho aji- Sliod for our names la full. Clarke then loft, and [r. Powell came in, and told us wo wore undo* arrest, and demanded everything about our per sons. Ho said ho had a general warrant for- tbo arrest of several parties, including us. Ho showed us tho warrant. We asked to sco tho Consul, aud wore refused tho privilege. Wo guvs up tho money, drafts, and notes in our posses sion} amounting to $26,000, and woro refused a receipt for tho property. Wo bad to give up our watches and all our papers. £ have had nothing to do with tho taking of tho person calling him self Gordon, directly or indirectly. Mr. Fletcher corroborated tho story as told by Mr. Merriam, aud denied that ho was accessory to tho arrest of Gordon. Ho believed Lochron and McNair’s legal opinion, that all tho proceed ings woro correct, but took no aoliou that should criminate him. Ho was simply asked iuN vice about getting a team, and tho whereabouts of Gordon. Ho bad abundant time and oppor tunity to leave before if ho bad wished, but did not know that ho had done anything violating tho law. Capt, Hoy said bo bad been requested by Mayor Bruckott to got a man to go to Fort Garry to arrest Gordon. Ho mot Brackett, Heb erts, aud others in tbo evening. Thoy gavo mo tbo papers for tbo arrest, and assorted that they gavo mo full Eowor to arrest Gordon whorovor I could find im. X believed Brackett, my official supervisor. Ho gavo mo letters to Kittson, Burbank, Bent ley. and tbo Consul, to got boro with, and a letter of instruction, and S2OO for expenses. Boborts told me I must bo careful in arresting Gordon, as bo wont wild and would shoot mo if bo got a chance. Boborts said bo bad sent men to Toronto with ouo of the papers which bo gavo, but Gordon bad drawn a revolver and got away. Tbo paper addressed to tbo Consul con tained a legal opinion, which I was to givo Mr. Taylor in case Gordon bo taken from mo. Rob erts told mo to got an officer to arrost him at Fort Garry, if necessary, so Gordon could not givo mo tbo slip. Evory ouo scorned *o think 1 bad legal authority to tako him. I novel was promised any reward for the arrest, or know of any being offered. 1 had no understanding about tbo compensation. I took the order from Mayor Brockott as a matter of duty, and re quested Keegan to go with mo, making no agree ment of compensation. 1 arrived boro July 2, and wont in search of Fictobor, Bentley, and Burbank; showed tbo letters and legal opinion of Loobron; ascertained Gordon was at McKay's, and procured a team to go there. Whoa I first took Gordon, 1 told him I bad papers for bis arrost, and bo was my prisoner. Ho tried to break from mo, and called assistance. A man como at us with a chair. Keegan drew a revolver, aud told him to stand back. I drew no revolver at any time, except when firing at a mark with Benson. Koogan did not bavo a rlfio. At tbo timo of tbo arrest, 3 showed Gordon tbo papers, and told him that ouo was a oofty of a bond at Now York. 1 feared a rescue, and bad no timo to explain, I novel told him I arrostodhim in the Queen’s name. 1 only used necessary violence iu tho arrest X’lotchor was not present, and did not give an] orders, 1 was not under bis direction at an] timo. 1 supposed it was all right, or 1 need not bavo allowed myself to bo arrested. Gordon wanted mo to go from tbo province after our arrest, and offered mo sfl sovereigns if I would go. This was after Mr. Bradley, tbo custom officer, bad loft. Ho wanted mo to got tbo money which was stolon from him. I said to him I would go to Fort Garry with him, us I thought my papers would bold him. Groat excitement prevails In regard to tho mo tion of tho Attorney-General for nn attachment on U. 8. Consul Taylor for alleged contempt of court, although tbo Consul appears at every ses sion. Tho Judge has not intimated bis decision on the motion to attach. It is generally thought that tho Attorney-General entered tho whole thing for buncombo.buthooxplioitly states that lio bad requested tho Canadian authorities to apply to tho Washington authorities for Taylor's re moval. It seems evident that Clark blundered in his Insult to tho Consul on Saturday. tho day whon tho card was published. The 12th of July was celebrated by tho Orangemen in a grove 6 miles west of • Fort' Gurry. Gordon, on tho stand, decorated with tho Orange badge, which bo is not entitled io wear, aud Mr. Cornish, one of bis phalanx of lawyers, made a speech, denouncing nob only tbo prisoners, but all Americans, and openly proclaimed that Con sul Taylor would bo arrested on Monday morning. 0