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VOL. XIX NO. 101. WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1871). FIFTY CENTS PER MONTH. i SUN DANCE OF THE SIOUX. A Description of tlio Groat Indian Festival. A May ami Night ' l'litiilcnionlnm-Self- luiposod Tortures ol llio Performers alio l'losh Cut In Pieces from Their lloillcs IlurTrtlo Holds Sin- ponded fin in Holes Cut In Tliolr l'losli, Ac. A T.ong Way from Cltlllrnllnn. A lotter received nt tlio Intorlor Depart ment from Dr. T. Woodbrldge, agoncy physl clan for tlio Tort Peck ugonoy, gives tlio lol lowing graphto description of tlio minimi "sun dnnco" of tlio Sioux Nation, which took plaeo raar Poplar Itlvcr, In Montnun Territory, about two weeks ago I I havojust wltnossod tliu great In illan festival of tlio "sun dunce,'' or worship of tho sun. (inut preparations had been mado lor It, nnd everything wu on tho grandest scale. Tlio city of lodges was movod, and tlio Indians oucarnped on a beautiful plain, dictat ing a hollow squaro largo enough for tlio movements of thoiisnuds of horsemen. In tho centre the great pavilion or mcdlclno lodge was erected, 150 feet in diameter, tlio outsldo formed of small posts of green poplar mid 'willow , ithltkly Interwoven with gioon branches. Hosting on this and nnaimla framework twlthln, all urouud fur about twenty feet, tho spneo win covenid with buffalo skins, forming tlio ''dress circle," with plates assigned to tlio uiu.ili.linn and act ors or dancers. In tho centre wasthogicat inodlcino polo, fifty foot high. Thodlahictor of tho central spaco, about 100 feet, was opon to tho broad sunlight. Only tho men occupied tlio deep circle, whore they were feasted during tho performance of twenty-eight continuum hours, dm lug which time about forty dogs Were immolated and eaten, besides largo quan tities of buffalo meat, wild turnip heads, and hot cauldron! of other eatables that aro namu 'less. Tho audleuco was computed of about 5,000 Indians, but as only the men occupied tho clrclo within, tlio common people, women, and boys had to bo satisfied by viewing the performances through tho wido entrance or through tho interstices lu tho leafy barriers. All had on Iholr holiday uttlre. Tho drosses of some of tho chiefs and thoso acting as di rectors or nrlests woro corneous. When all was prepared, amid tho waving of haulier., music ana tlio Ioml snouting of tlio assembled throng, over fifty braves entcro.l, each an Apollo, pniutid and naked to the waist, except n profusion of ornaments, with head-dresses of beautiful feath ers, their black glossy hair reaching down to thoir lowor garments, which woro most beautifully and artistically arraugod. Each curried in his hand an ornamented whistle, inndo fiom tho bono of an eagle's wing, which was blown shrilly during the dancing; also n boquut, composed mostly of tho wild sago. Their appearance and reception weie grand and impaling. Tlio first afternoon's perform ance would havo been called wondorful for d is J day of licroihtn and power to euduroaud suffer, ilauy had from fifty tujwo hundred pieces uut out of tho living llesh tiom tliclr arms and back. The dauco was kept up all night with unabated fervor, every performance having something new and startling. Hut in tho morn ing toituroiclgned supreme, uicndnnciug with two, three, and four buffalo heads, suspended from holes uut in thoir llesli. Ono Indian dragged on tho ground eight buffalo heads fastened to tho flesh of his back, uud ill tlio stooping posturo lie was forced to assume they had lacerated or toiu the cut lu his back to tho extent of threo inches; others held with four dltlerciit cords two In tho breast and two in the back fastened to four stakos; and still othois fastened to tho centre-pole by tho breast and back. Some, lu addition to the attachment of tho breast, had buffalo heads suspended fiom tho back and would be seized by tho hanging heads and jerked until you would think thoir llfo would bo for feited. Otheis mado ftintiu cflbits to bieak loose, and often I noticed tlio integument to bo stretched three or lour Inches fiom tho body. Somo fell faint uud exhausted, and with wild shouts tho din of music and wehd songs made of it a perfect pandemonium. Tho danc ers neither took food, sleep, nor water dining tlio festival. Their dancing, their invocations, und their prayers weio fervent. They laid thcirfacoioii tho buffalo heads while praying for success in bunting, and tlio pi lest wept uud asked tho Oieat Spirit to glvo thorn success lu tho chase and let tlicm have fuod lor thuir wlcs uud children); ulso to glvo them plenty of hoiscs, to piosper them, and help them to subdue their enemies. Tlio sod was carefully ltmoved in a spot four feot 6quiuo,and within a white cioss was made. This is all they know, and, with no teacher but nature, wu must judgu them chailtably. "Count not impossible that which scorns unlike." Their liberality was unbounded. Over '200 hoiscs were given away, besides groat quantities of other arti cles. Till', WWIO,V MTllKAV. Progress of 1'iiyiiioiit of An cars uf Pen- blotlH. An examination of tho iccordsof tho Pen eion Ilurc.tu up to tho 30th day of Juno of tho present j ear shows that 13,590 arroars of pen sion eases, representing tho sum of $7,220, 572.11, had already been paid, or wero icady for payment on that date. Thoy wero dis tributed among tho Hovcral agencies as nearly as practicable In proportion to tho number ol pensioners upon tho rospoctlvo agoucy rolls, r.a follows: Beaton, 600; Canandalgua, 010; Chicago, 1,227; Columbus, 1,200; Dcs Molucs, 7(i0; Coucoid,812; Detroit, bUi ; Iudlanupolis, 1,071 ; Kno.wllle, -103; Louisville, Ml; Milwaukee, C8d; New York, 1,000; Philadelphia, 1,01)5; Pittsburg. GOi; St. Louis, EG1; Washington, 005 ; Sun Francisco, 82. Up.v ard of 9,000 cases weio settled lu June. The Commissioner of Tensions expects to bo able to pay an equal, if not agicatcr, number monthly until all aio eottlcd. Slxty-tlnoo thousand tluco hundred ami Bovonty-two porsous havo mado claim for srreins, but, including tho 13,690 already Bot tled, not luoro than 15,000 or 13,000 pcrsous who are already pensioners havo arrears duo thorn. Many, therefore, who apply nro not entitled to pi I O.U3. Tho Commissioner oxpccU that uraily all who aio entitled will bo paid off by tho end of October. With regard to tho order of settlement ho says that tho act of January 5 established overy penslonoi's rk-ht at tho tamo inomout. The pcnslonor was icqulrod to make an application for Ills urrears mainly for thu purpose of enabling tho Ponslon-Olllco to moio easily identify the papers, but tho d ito of filing such application Is not takon luto account lu fixing thu order of settlement, IIo further states that if tho cases had boon taken up forsettlcment in tho older of filing the applUatlous thu pensioners living In the huge cities near Washington would havo been first paid, to tho exclusion of thoso residing at h distance and lu tho country, and that such nu Older of settlement would have been unjiistltl nblo discrimination lu favor of tho former. It Is not practicable to observo auy order of set tlement, except en far us may bo neccssaiy to bioum an equitable distribution of the settled cues ihioughout tho cntlio country. Senator KhuumM l'ny Stopped. Coloucl Duicli, Socrctaiy of tho Seuate, Is, It Is said, icluetant to pay to Senator Shaion his ealaiy In tho face of tbo ttntuto that a member of Congics.s shall not be paid dining Ills ab sence oxcept from sickness or by leave of tho House of which he Is a mcmli.r, Hitherto tlio Usvo of tho body lias been held us construe- tlvcty given, in tho absonco of objection being made, but tho ahsnnco of Senator Sharon has been so continuous as to glvo tlio question an other nluiio and inakotho case ono on which attention to tho law may with propriety bo called and a ilellnlto construction placed upon It. It Is posslblo tho Senator may bo required to wait until tho Souato acts unon his claim. Tlio attention of tho two bodies being cnllod to tlio subject would bo llkoly to lead to tho law being mado mora oxpllilt. Dentil or V. Mel- Iloynton. Mr. William MeL. Iloynton, a brother of den- Jcral II. V. Iloynton, tho distinguished corre spondent and author, died at tho rcsldeueo of the General, in this city, on Saturday, of mala rial troubles. Mr. W. I,. Iloynton li.es been in tills city for two or tlueo years past us nprosscorrc spondont.and by his kind uud urbauodemeanor attached to himself many warm frlouds In tho profession. .Mr. Charles Iloynton, agent of tho Western Associated Press at Now York, Is in the city to attend the funeral, which wilt tako plaeo troin tho icsldcnco of Gunorul Iloynton this afternoon. A Cliungii nf I.Uiirutmc. Secretary Burch, of thu Senate, In order to suit tho tastes of thoso about him, has cut off from tho Souato files tho New York T, ibuna and substituted his own paper, tho Nashville Amri I aw. Tho Baltlmoro .Itnertcim gives place to tho Charleston Neia ami Courier, und thu Mo bile 1'tqUler takes tho plaeo uf tho Viiglula City Vnlerpr'ne. No provision has yet been madu for the Okoloua States. Codification of Army Itecjuliitlons. Secretary McCrary has issued an order pine lug Adjutant-Uencral Towusoud lu chargo of tho work of codifying tho Army Regulations under tho recent act of Congress. Tho state ment that Colonel Huberts, of Louisiana, has bcou placed lu chargo of this work Is not cor rect. Iiistnci-ilty of southern Leaders. 2b the Jjlilor of the National llepublkan : Silt: l'ennlt mo to express my hearty up pioval of tho "Ex-Uulou Soldlor" In Frldiy's issue of your paper. It has tho right tone and ring to It. Tho time has comotocry "Haiti" to talk of "conciliation," "bridging tho bloody chasm," and such trash and uousonso. Tho only conciliation tho lato und present rebels want is comploto surrender of all tho loyal North supposed it had gained by tho war; tho only bridging of tho chusiu thoy will accept is to fill it with personal rights uud liberties and a dead nationality. Tho South Is again lu arms, aggressive nud bent upon tho natiou's destruction. Through chioauory, hypocrisy, deception, and all man ner of cowardly meanness It expects to recover Its lost giound and regain all It lost at Appo mattox. Tho South has always boon falso to all its promisos and professions; falso to tho North uud Itstottutry ; falso to liberty and frcospoech; false to truth and civilization ; falso to religion and to God aye, falso to itself nud its own best interests and cannot bo tiustod with any thing worth preserving. How long will tho loyal peoplo bo bogulled by tho houoyod words of Lunar aud Hill, while thoir constituents are cheating and murdoiing our friojids at tlio South, without ouo word of disapproval from their lips? Tho Isstto Is mado up, aud tlio enemy is be fuia us, plottlug treason and destruction, as of old. Tho time for trilling with these things is past. In tho hiuguago of ouo of thoir prophets, "Ho who dallies is a dastard; ho who doubts Is damned." Go on, Mr. ItErunucAtf, with your open war ou these thiugs. Sound louderand louder tho ti limpet of alarm. Tho loyal peoplo stand at your bark, and will soon bo aroused to a sense of thoir daugor by your stirring war notes. To tlio soldiers of the Uraud Army I would siy, tho tlmo for action has coiuo; let us taku action, lu view of proseut dauger, aud see to It that tlicio aro no traitors In our ranks. Thoso who are not for us aro against us; put them out. ANoruKKEx-UNioNboLDiuis. r.r.a.u, imi'ahliai.hy. A Notatilo Case) of HilllsU Justice. Tho muider of a coachiuaii by Ills aristo cratic employer lu New Jersey nnd tho cau vast of tlio piobablliticsof liis suffering tho penalty for murder lias called out tlio follow ing rofcicnco to an English piecedent: Piobably tho most remarkable case, both for rank of tho criminal aud the rigid Impartiality of his trial, is that of Laureuco, Karl of I'ei reis, who was lunged lor muider more than 100 years ago. His family weio rich uud noble, uud tiaced their anceotry back to the reign of Kdwaid the Confessor. Theli crest, still vtoin by a successor of tho ill-starred Carl, beais tho lutty sounding motto, Honor lirtutis pnumium honor'! tho toward of fidelity. The cilme of the unturtuuato nobleman was the shooting of his steward, who had angeicd him by Inattention to his orders, and who, in a subsequent altercation, so excited thoKnl that thu latter got his pistol, ictuiued to tho seeuoof thoquaiiol, and lliod the fatal shot. Tho Stewart liugoied a day or two and died lu gieat agony. A warraut was issued by tlio noaiost Justlco of tho peace and tUo Karl was in rested. He pleaded in oxcuso that tho "lol low's conduct had been iusuppoitablo,aud that ho only got what ho deseived." llclng a member of tho Houso of Lords, tlio titled muidorer was grauted a healing befuio that august body. It was proved that ho had quarreled with Ills wife, and that his conduct tor ye irs had been morose, violent, and very occcutilc. Their Loidshlps, however, found him rational lu thought and speech, mid, after a careful examination, piououuced him .v.iuo to all luteuts uud purposes. Ho was convicted by a large mujeiity and sentenced to bo hauled us a common telou ut Tyburn, This execution took place on tho 0th of May, 1700, lu tho pioseucu of an linmeuso multitude, diatvu thither by tho unusual speclacloof it Lord sullerlug ou tho gallows. Tho Karl was allowed to rldo to Tyburn lu his own coach, with armorial bjailngs ou tho pauels, and throughout tho sccuu ho preserved thu utmost foititudo. Alter being cut down, his body, llko that of a common felon, was given to thosuigeous to be anatomised. Thu impartiality with which tho old eighteenth century hauglug laws wero executed upon men like tho Kul of l'encisaud Dr. Uodd was doubtless ouo cause why thoy continued so long In force. Tilt! JCAHOIt Qimsuox. Jlxptesslou uf Sympathy with tlio Tall ltllorbtliUois. IIostos, July 0. At tho regular meeting of tho Central Trades aud Labor Union this alter noon tho spinners' strike ut Full Itlver was ills cuMcd, President QIcosou and Secrot'iiy How. ard, of tho Pall lilver Spinners' Union, wero proseut, and mndo speeches condemning tho action of tho manufacturers lu refusing aibl tuition, uud asserted tho ability of thostrlkcrs to hold out until tbo mills would bo obliged to closo. Itesolutlous of sympathy foi thustrlkeis weio uiiopicu ami a committee ui nvoappotut od to tnko stops towiud mousing tho woilclni! men of Boston uud vicinity aud Induce them tocouttluutoior inoiouoi ot tlio stiiltois. Iho 1'oUonud .Milk Cuses. Nj;w Youk, July 0, No deaths Imvu oo cunod among tho peoplo polsonod by milk pur chased from Pcppud, tho grocer, In South lliooklyu, t'llday, but many contluuo very sick. New lcllms mo icpoited to-day up ward of thirty lu all. Thoy scorn suiroilng from mluoial poison, not fiom impute or adul terated milk, Much rivalry exists botweeu etoiokoepois lu the uelghboi hood, and It Is thought bomu of them may have put poison in lVppuid's milk to intii hlstiade, Alull Inves tigation will bo held, A TALE OF MISDEEDS. Shocking Doath of a Mother De fending Her Children. Shot Holm by n Drunken lluslmnd-Sulcldo of tlio Unite A Kentucky Tragedy All Assailant Shot Dead A Negro lliiclcil to l'leces by u Texas .llot.-A Olrl Whipped to Doulli, Sic, Ac., Ac. A Sad ltorurd uf Crime. IltJiTAr.o, N, Y., July fl. A report comes fiom Al.luu, this county, of n tragedy which oecurrcd there. Yesterday afternoon Ilcruhaid lllnes, fifty-eight years old, shot his wife, llirbara. slxty-ouo years old, twice, ono ball taking effect In the ileht breast nud tho other lu tho neck. Ho thou shut himself through tho head, dying Instantly, lllnes, who Is reported to havo hoeli of a very ugly dlsposl. tlon,was In a druukou frunzy when tho nhoollug was dnnn. Family trouble was tho cause, Hinus having placed his property lu his wife's namo, nud then attempted to drlvo his chil dren Inim homo. Mrs. lllnes was protecting tlio cnllilron rrom their father a cruelty, which led tohcr being shot. Cincinnati, July 0. Abiut 8:30 o'clock this morning (leorgo Black was shot uud al most Instantly killed by William 1. Parry In Nowpirt, opposite this city. Black's fithcr claimed tho runt of thu house occupied by Parry nud yosturd ly removed a portion of Parry's goods from ashed in tho yard. This morning young Illick was talking to a man who was joint occupint with Parry, whou tho latter ran toward him, firing upon him with a revolver, but without effect. Parry thou re treated to his house, scoured a shot-gun, nud filed upon Black, who wai followlug him. sending thirty-two uucksliot Into his head Parry was arrested, Jllaclc served two years In tlio Columbus penitentiary for robbing the United States Expiess Compiny, but slucu his releaso has lived an ordorly life, latterly work ing lu a foundry at Hamilton, Ohio. Sl'MNcim:i.l, Makh., July 5. Tho St. Jean llaptlsto French Society, of Holyoko. had a picnic to-day nt Uallup's (Jiovo, six mites be low tho city. After most of them had gono aboard tho boat to leave, thoso ou shoro wero attacked with stonos and clubs by a crowd of roughs mostly Irish from Thompsonvllluand other placc-i. A fight followed, lu which Will iam Herbeit, of Holyokc, was bully wounded and William Lucas, of this city, badly beaten and rut about thu head. .'Thoso ou tho bolt went to the usilstauco of their friends aud ail finally got off. The nssillants fired tho woiat, several being consldornbly injured. GalvkstoNj Tkx., July 5. A special dis patch to tho .Yfus from Mfneola siys that tho negro who outraged Miss IMwards, near Lindalo, on Wednesday, was captured yester day, nnd, after being identified by his victim, was literally hacked to pieces by n mob. Tho body was found disfigured beyond recognition. Ai.iivny, N. Y., July 0. John William Kulin, who, lu n quarrel last Thursday night, killed Charles Creudy with u blow of a stone. which fractured thu skull, was arrested at J twelve o clock last night In Knowcrsvlllo, this county, and has been lodged In jail. Phil dklpih , July 5. A fight occu nod to night between colored sailors on thu schooner Kll.i A. Scrlbuor, loading with coal In this har bor for 1'rovltlouro. During tlio moleo .Tamos Henry was cut In tho head and Dwid Miller received several stabs tu tho face. Miller was removed to tho hospital and Henry was locked up. UtiuA, N. Y July .".Mrs. Mary Lake, of Floyd, was to-day held by tho corouci'a Jury tor manslaughter in whipping bur ten-yen-old udopted daughter, who was sick with pneu monia, and died from tho effect of tho discaso and tho injuries. Nkw Youk, July 5. Mary 13. Sanford, twenty-two years of ago, of 333 Tenth avouuo, was shot to-night by her husband, John San- ford, at their residence. Thu bullet outcicd tier side, uud It is feared wounded her fatally. Tho woman was takon to tho hospital. 8r. Louts. July 0, Milium Ula.ler. author ofa book called " JIciocs ofThreo Wats," who has been engaged huio several weeks organiz ing a canvassing force, was taken to Chicago to-n I tht by a detective, on n wan ant charging him with tlio abduction of Mary 13. Hculck, of Boston. Port Coi.iioiink, Ont., July (J. 13irly this inoriiiui: thu customs olUcluls hero captured a smuggling butt, belonging to a man named Moigm. lu which was a lingo quantity of smoked moat and somo fancy soaps. 377: iAxtu:ns ori'OLO. Another Itldcr Thrown from Ills Horso nnd Killed. Ilurt'tLO, N. Y., July 0. David D. V. Alt- man, aged eighteen, a sou ot Aiiraluim Altmau, president of tho Third National Hank, a mem ber of thu Buffalo Polo Club, whilo stalling in a prnctlco game ou Saturday afternoon, was thrown fiom his horso, fiacturlug his skull, and has slnco lain lu an unconscious state. No hopes nro outertuined to-night of his ic covery. When tho accldcut occurred phy sicians woro culled and they reported that nothing soiiously to losult fiom It. Altman wasildiuga hoi so that had been condemned on account of its light build, but ho Insisted on riding It, although weighing over 1G0 pounds. Ho only bee unu an active member of tlio club this yoar, and was lookod upon as a vory skill tul player. Ho wami giaduato of thu Buffalo classical school and was pieparlug to cuter col lego this fall, BuiTAto, July 0. LvTi:rt. Mr. Altmau, who was tho lcudor of his club, died at cloven o'clock to-ulglit lu tho F.uk House, nt tho polo grounds, whore ho was taken Immediately alter falling fiom his hoiso. Ho remained uu ooubdous up to tho tlmo of his doitli. Auiomiutlo .Mishap. San Francisco, July 0. Professor S. W. Colgrovo, accomp tilled by Miss K.nma Allison, mado an ascension fiom Woodward Garden, lu this illy, about half-past threo on tho ultei noon of the Fourth, About midnight Professor Culgiovo returned to tho city aud reported that tho balloon came down lu tho bay ou account ofaicut in thu bag, diagged through tho wator about two miles in tho sumo number of min utes, struck tho piles of an old wharf ou tho opposite sido of tho bay, tluow out both occu pants, who woiosomowliat cut uud bruised, but not seriously Injured, and, frood from Its bur den, rose ugalu uud sailed off to thu oastward, coming down as previously reported, Colgrove nud Miss Allison woro caught lu a marsh, tlnough whlci thoy waded, nud, gaining firm ground, mado their way to Aliucda, thence to this city. A Cluipttir of disunities, Pout Comioknu, Ont., July 0. On Tunis day night last John Scottish and Isuao Dayton, muirlcd mou, aud Thomas Coutoy, Kdwaid Henley, jr., Joseph MeFarlund, aud John Mooncy, single, left hcio In a small sail-boat to attend tho celebration of tho Fourth of July at Bull aio. Nothing has been hcaid of them since, aud it Is feared all havo been lost. Nr.w Youk, July G. A special from Held lug, Pa., states that n jouug Kusslan artist, giving Ills namo as Murk Byron, committed bulcido In a vacant school-house on tho 3 1 In stant by shooting himself twlco with i lovol ver, Tho catiso Is allowed to bo unrequited love, tho object of Ills paslou being a Miss Mary Stluo, daughter of it ljuakor fanner, with whom By ion was living. rouciliiCKnrsii:, n, i jiuy u. jiiss jcssio Dunbar, nm.il twoiltv-ono veais. was wnlklnu lu tho stieotnt Muttowan this aftciuoon whou somo boys behind hor tluow a fiio-crackcr. uuder horskliUnd uerclolulug took lire. Suo was burned in n horrlblo manner anil died this OVCIllllg. London, Ont., July 3. This morning tho body of an unknown-iinn was found on top of an oxrurslon train finm Dutrolt to Niagara Kails with tho top of tils head battered lu. It is supposed that he had come In contact with an overhanging bridge. IIo hail fifty cents in his pocket. Thorn is noclow (o his Identity. Boston, July G. Georgo Itlchardsoii, aged sixty-four years, wliilu marking at n taigot rungo at Modford this afternoon, was accident ally shot dead by his nophotv, Horace Itloh imlson. ' xi:ir roisii's r.xci.tr. t.aw. Snvonil ArrosU Hoor I)i Inking Nut Sup pressed, Ilnwi-yer. Nkw Yoiik, July 0. Thorn was no special raid by tho polleo to-day for violations of tho oxrlso law, butsovoial arrests woro mado, b.u tenders bolug gciiorally tho Jiersons arrested. Tho following person! wero nricstul: Georgo Soitnan, 339 Sixth nvcnuo; J.unoi F. Molton, 390 Eighth avouuo; 1'lcderlck Schafcr, bartender at tho Nationnl Garden ; Henry Lu dors, bartender at tho Atlantic Garden; John Elliug, b n tender at tho Pad Ho Garden; Ooorgo Sjyiuour, Twenty-fourth strcot and Sixth avouuo; John C. Hawkins, !2i Sixth av ouuo Joseph Hell, 53 Division; August HII dobrand, 2." Ilowery ; Georgo Corgo, 12 Broad way; Itlchard Dallols, 1 Wost' street, und Pat rick McKcnna, 10 Battery place. Tho effect of police vlgllauco uud tho arrests was to mako siloon-koopurs tnoro wary uud to kcop thoir front and stdo doors closed. ITho amount of boor consumed, however, was not much re duced. 1.0 U1SIAXA tfO.YrlJATO.V. A rmcttciil Application or tlio Doctrlno of Ilopiidhitlon. Nkw Onr.RVNB, July 5. Tho constitutional convention hasauthoilzod thoflnanoo commit- too to withdraw tho ordinance already passed appropriating $25,000 for tho expensos of tho convention and to provide ways and means to carry ou business, Auditor Jumcl having ro- fused to acknowledge tho authority of thu con vention to Issue warrants for funds In excess of amount iipinoprlated for convention expenses ny the last Jegisiaturo. inu oniinaiico acknowledging as a valid obligation tho amount duo tho fiscal agent (some $180,000) was recommitted. Several articles of tho bill of rights wero passed. Ono Mot-o Cliurllo IIosm round, Kicilt'oni), Yt., July 5. At Elst Farnham, Quebec, thero Is a boy who stys his namo is Charllo Boss, und ho answers tho description of tlio missing boy very well. Ho siys ho was brought from Now York by two men a long tlmo ago. Ho lives with a man who can not speak English, and is icticcut nud sullen when questioned nbout tho boy or himself. Ho says ho does not know or caro who tho boy is. Ho is paid $150 for koeping tho boy, drafts being scut to him from Nuw York ovciy six mouths. These drafts aro signed "13d ward Plerbuu," and are payable at Wulsou's Hank, Montreal. Mr. Kos and parties from Phila delphia aro expected to Investigate tho matter. Coming- llrtces nt Chicago. Ciiicaoo, July 0. Tho entries for tho slim mer trotting meeting, which commences hero July 22 nud will contluuo four days, tvlllcloso to-morrow ovoulng. Thocla83cs"and premiums aro as follows: First ilny $ 1,500 purso for 2.30 ohiss ; $2,000 purse for 2.20 class. Second day $1,500 purso for 2:20 class; $2,000 purso for 2:22 class; $1,500 purso, tieo to nil pacers. Thhil day $2,000 purso for 2:21 class; spcclul purse of f 1,000 open to Itarus nud Hope ful. Fourth dav $1,500 purso for 2.23 class; purses of $2,50J for 2:18 class. Largo fields of horses aro cxpoctcd to start in every nice. All Undoi-giouud Itiillrond lhiglnoor Dead IlAKTroiiu, Conn., July 0. Alausou Work, who nearly forty ycari ago was Imprisoned In tlio Missouri penltontiaty forovor tlueo years, ou a sjutenco of twolve years, for trying to help slavos to freedom, died In this city to-day. Ho was eighty years old. It UiMAX AOIWUSSZUX. An i:xprdltlou Into Central Aslu Tho telegraph filln to rccoid tho progress of a now Itusslau expedition into Central Asia, but only benuno tho ontt rprlso b far boyond tho i each of tho wires. It is n vory importaut oxpedltlou larger than auy icccntly sent out by Itussla for tho subjugation of tho savago bordor tribes nud tho extension of hor tcrrl toiy. It consists of about 13,200 infantry, 3,000 cavaliy, nnd 3(1 guns, and icqulrcs for Its com tnlssiiiat seivlco 15,000 catuuls and 0,000 pack liniscs. Tho ostensible object Is to chastlso soma of tho Turcoman tribes which havo raided Into Itussla and robbed and muidcrcd her people. Under thu pica of punishing such oflcndcrs and piovcntlnga lopetltlou of their invasions Russia has steadily pushed her outposts down into Cenli.il Asia, and at each now war has ex cited thu Jealousy of England. Tho present expedition Is Just as threatening to England in 1 oliit of fact as auy Itussla has over made, yet It cieates no uppircnt anxiety lu tlio British mind, becauso nor successes in Afghanistan havo madu England, as sho fondly thiuks, doubly 3ocuio against Russian iuterfoiouco in her Indian nosiosslons. Tlio tiutfi about this latest exhibition of Russian policy Is simply this: 'that Kus.la wants to annex tonltory and nbsoib popula tions lu nil dlicetlons whoto those ends aio piHctlcable, and that sho gratifies hor ambition ou tho lino of least lcsistuuee, which Is tho ouo load 1 u l' into Cential Asia, and that sho has no wish to molest Engl mil In hor soveiolgnty of India. This explanation has heen equally truo of all thu Russian nggiaiidlzemcuts In Coutuil Asia which luivu so agitated Euglaud of luto yoais, Ae' i'oik Journal of Commeice, Clinrlos Sumner ou l'lofanlty. In a lotter to the Hartfoid Couraar, Temple ton, tho Huston coricspoudcut, rolutos thu following lu tolatlou to tho Into Senator Sum tier: Wo wcto talking about the piofanity of a very distinguished American statesman not now living. Mr. Sumner (who novor swore himself) said, "Well, I havo hoard him swear sevorcly; but as a rula nobody swonis In my picsuuco. The gioitest mollification I over tecoived In my llfo lu this way was whou I was at n break fast abtoad with Lotd Iliougham, Wo had sat down at tho breakfast-table, when somebody brought u newspaper to Lord Bioughaui. It contained it personal attack upon him, Thu nrtlclu was niKiKed, uud he lead It thtougli. When ho had completed it ho began a volley uf tho most scathing oaths that I ovur heard tall fiom tho llns of man, Theto was no limit to tlio curses ho ruined upon tho head of tlio iiuthor or this piece. I was slincHcd nud stilokemlumb," taiilMr. Siiinner, "Tho only othor occupant of tho tablo except Luid lliougliaiu nud myself win Hi oujlinut's inuther. She sat at thu head, opposite her son, n venera ble aud. couitly lady, with an cleg nice and Siaco of mauiier that I never saw oxcelled, I artd not look nt her fur somo moments, but when I vontuiod to turn my eyas In that dilu tion I found not n luuselo of her faeo was moved, Sho w.isius calmly uiiconsclous ol what her sou was siylug as If hu was talking lu Arabic. Tho bioeo soon blew over, and wo had a veiy cnjoyauio urc.iKf.wt." SABBATH-DAY TALK. HotoB of Sermons Takon by Repub lican Roporter9. Tho I'nstoriir MclCcnilrno Declares ARiilust tlio rump nl ttin ltninuii Church Not Outward Show, hut Inward Itell glon Tlio Way of Death Ser mon by u Missouri Dlrlno nt tho first lluptlst. I'ultli Ntcostarj for Halinlhm. Tho congregition of McKendreu Cliureh wero log iled w Ith an Intellectual feast by their pastor, Rov, A. It. Amos, yotforday morning, Illustrative of thoboiutlcs of faith. Ho so lectcd for his text thu fifth chapter of Romans and first verso "Therefore, being Justified by faith, wo havo pcaco with God through our Lord Jesus Christ." In tho course of his re marks Dr. Atuei coiitoiidud that thoro could bo no compromise with sin, for a man must either come out square ou tho Lord's sldu or elso be counted among Ills cnomlos Outward show was not tho proper wsy to show faith. An Imposing ritual, an oxaltcd priesthood, and mummeries of various kinds wero thought by somo people to bo tho direct roid to Heaven. Such was not tho view of tho Lord, for Ho set an oxiimplu whou upon earth in which Ho showed that simplicity In religious ceremonies, Implicit confidence In Ills promises, and works of righteousness woro whit He dcsliod man to do. In speaking of outward forms nud show tho speikor said tlio Protestant Church must not seek to tival that of Rome, us by so doing it lessens its power, instead of lucre islug It. There was neither liberty nor poaco within tho pale of tho Roman Church. Tako Its mu sic, pictures, ceromonles, nnd shows, for in stance. Wero thoy not all tinged with s ill ness and could thoy bring peaco to a mind In trouble I Thu world had mod uomo and found that Its tcuotH wero not satisfactory. Faith was nil that God required. Hu did not caiu for outward show, but Inward religion. Perfect ncaco would uuver conio to a man un til ho had pcrfuimod thu work fur which ho was croattid.and then It could bo acquired ouly by the graco of God. In concluding ho ad vised his bearers to nut thoir souls, with all contlduncu, lu tho hands of God and strlvo to do His will. Tho IVnyn nt Death. Rev. Dr. Walker, of Missouri, occupied tho pulpit of tho First Uiptlst Church last night nud proachod an Intciesting soimou, taking as his text Proverbs xvl 25 "Tiicro Is a way that scomotli right unto a mail, but tho end llioroofnro tho ways of duith." Tho word way," slid he, meant tho habit of in m's llfo. Sin Is thu habit aud It may .seem right. Man's conduct may scorn right to hlmsolf aud seem proper to Ills neigh nor.s, out It is wrong lu tlio sight of Gol. Sin accumulated until "way" becomes "ways." Death was tlio condition of tho soul In fitturo days. Hu then spoke of thu various sources of moral and religious beliefs. Every man, said he, has his opinion. Tho atheist thinks his way is right. He ofton doubted whether tlrro was n real atheist under thu sun. Tho atheist is contradicted by all tho pliuuoiuuuaof uature, which carry with them their own testimony. Ho that couioth of God must bullevo that Ho is. So thoro is no salvation fur tho atheist. Tlio deist thinks Ills way is right. Hu always thought the deist was a mora respectable class of peoplo than the atheist. Tho deist was manifestly wroug. Tho Blblo carries with it tho testimony of tho word of God. It was not necessary to argue this truth, said hu. Hu appealed to thu book Itself. Thoro never was book like it upon tho faeo of tlio earth. It was the ouly book that could hoc died a uow ono every tlmo it was read. Wu can read It athousiud times and each tlmo find something nuw. Tho man who denies the inspliatlou of tho Bible is wrong. Thu Uulvursilist has his way, which is very pi uislblo. Many favor it, us thoy would llko to go to heaven as easy us possible. It was vory popular in tho Wost. Thoir ways seemcth to be right to them, but thoy mani festly lead to death. Thu foigetful man Is us bad lu tho sight of God as the true sinner. If man's way seems right, tirinin fack ovidenco shows thoy iirojyruug. Thoro is a right way. "Come uuto Me, ye that aro heavily laden, and I will glvo you icst." "I am tho way, tho truth, thuliu" Two rhrtlino-Seeliers bout Home. About six o'clock yesteiday afternoon OlUccr Prather, while on duty at tho lhltlmoro and Ohio depot, had his attention directed toward two little white hoys, who appealed anxious to get through tlio ticket-gate but had no tickets. Tlio officer qiicstiunod tlio ooys somewhat, and concluded to tako them to tho Seventh Pic clnct Station. They stitcd to Ll" itouant Aus tin tliey wore from 11 Utimoie id woro scut ovor to this city nbout two wees ago to visit tin ir uncle. Yesteiday morning their uuclu nud Ills family went ou an oxcuislou, and told tho buys thoy had hotter go back to Biltlmoie, but telusod to givo them any money, saving thoy could follow tho railroad tuck. They also said their names weio Willio uud Fiauk Weber, ngod nluo and seven years lespcctlvcly. Their mother was a dicssmaker, and lived ou Light stioct, hut their father died about four ycais ago. Tho lcsidouco of their undo was uu Eighteenth street. Tho little follows were made comfort able up stairs, and Inquiiles weio mado con cerning thoir undo at tho First Waid station. In a few minutes an answer was rocoived, slat ing that thu boys weio iiiuaw.iys from their pirents, uud weio named Willie Woivornud Fiauk Grady, Their disippeaiauco had cre ated considerable excitement at home, but upon learning their whutoabmits It was de cided to allow them to renulu at tlio station houso until this morning, when their fathom will pay them a visit. Lively times are nlic id fur these youugstots. xi:ir nnxico. Jottings by tlio IVuysldo ou tho I'l'untlor. Hot SwtiKcis, Njav Mexico, Junu 17. 7b the Kihtor of the National lltoiMkam Sin: Wo hive uot scon n post-olllco for so many wooks tint tho sight of ouo was a huist of joy. Hero wo camped lu sight of this woudui ful spring, which opens liko uu extinct crater, nud boiling water luslics from Us depths aud runs off, tlnough a Ilsstno of rook, to tbo new hotel of Mi. Hudsou.nrouud which tho cotton wood throws a luxuilant shade, and garden truck grows fiom tho cooled watots of this npiing, can led thcuco for Irrigation, Lion tenant Day was lu camp theto with a compiny of negro ttoops, updating against tho Apacho Indians, who nro nightly pioylng ou the peo ple, stealing, and uiurdei lug. Tho Mexicans weio wild all mound tills spot ami thuilvor Momltis on account of the killing by thorn of Vlttoila, an Indian Apacho chief, ou tho even ing of tho 17lh, In nhltlor fight, nud tho tioops wero going out that night. Iu tho valley nt these Hot Springs nro other cold uud waim ones not yet all occupied, a fact at which wo woro suipiisod, when It is stitod that lu It Hot tho most perfect giulng alloy iu the win Id, and for climatic dollclo.is'icss is not inp.ied. A man of means to go theto and start cattle talslng would tu two years, when the i.illiuid loaches there, find himself a piiuc ly man, with atock ou a thoiismd hills. But uu must go luck GOO miles uud start out stoiy to your leaders ttoiu Otoro, tho i all road teiiufnus now, Kiiilgiaut trains ut Otero, und ou this side, woiu niimeious, moving to ArUoua tuou with uud without Umllle). Tue gicat railroad tuu- tird iicn r Otcto, through tho Racoon Mountains, 2,000 foot long, Ins penetratnd nil oxhaustliss coil-bed (bituminous), and from this point on wo heard of coal deposits as far south as Fort Uii'nn. n nolnt wn visited. It Is charmingly bulll, of ndnbn brick, American style, and Is well Shaded with Cottonwood. It lies 111 a val ley, Mirrouiidrd by mount itus and a sweet at mosphere. Thocoininaiidlng officer was pjlltfl uud kind to us. Thu fort una.- hut but few xntiilem, lint tliota nusont nro soon to return. Tho valley of tho Rod River Is rolling prairie, teu to fifteen rtillos wide, nnd the river flows ou tho cast side, near tho mountains. A pur ple atniDiphero hangs drcimlly over it, giving to tho tall mountain vistts n charm of outline and glory lnoffably beautiful. Tho tall grassos, which at this schsoii quiver crisp and brown, but deliriously grojn fur eight months In tho year, waved sun browned In the soft or sweeping winds, but nt full of nutritious Juices for stock as If cured on tho II not Ohio farm. Tho rainy siason of July nud August brings It to rapid maturity, and moisture of tho air (torn illy blowing from ranges of snow mountains keeps It In lino or der, till thodrouzht from May till Juno withers It very much. No wonder men talk of profits In sheep und cattle ranches! Hu who cm get u l(i)-acro homestojd ou a stream or spring In thoso fertile regions cm bcoomo rich. Sheup and cattlo ro lined along Insight of tho solid and lino roidway fromOloro to Lis Vegis, uud yet thoro is rooai for thousands more. Far na thoeyocsn reach forward It is llko nn ocean, apparently rising before olio's vision; but It Is not always so. Then again tho lovul suddenly ends, and wo aro confronted with precipitous descents or long elevations, whllo curiosity stands ou tip-too of oagcr expectation to tho end. It Isa journey of dollghtful surprises lu beetling el I lis, straugo conformations of moun tain chains, st Hiding In wonderful perspective, triplo Hues, snow-capped, sto.io-buuud,domod nud turrotod, or plne-cruwiied, brown, gray, black, or purple lined, varying with tho roll uf tho sun; ofton bathed In sunlight nud envel oped In im air bom of Pnradlso. Tho soul is thrilled beyond tho pisslou ouo feols at ocoiu sunsets as tho clouds gather abovo tho tinted uud distant mountains, liko giants reposing In droauiH, tho sun sinking slowly, while clouds In thousand liveries and myriad shapes gather to catch tho last sweet klssus of day, and then scatter In white forms to welcomo tho sllvcr-sllpporod stars into skies bluo as those that close ovor tho Mediterranean. The days are warm nil through Nuw Mexico; but tho nights aro cool enough always for double blankolR. sleeping out doors as wo havo douo constantly oisrsolros, and as msny of tho na tives do. Kirly morning wo have found over co its desirable. The road is woll deflnod over tho plains, nnd ono is astonished at tlio enormous freight trains drawn by cattle, six uud oight yoku to n wagon, trading far into the interior, evon Old Mexico nud Arizona, and taking buck skins, copper, silver, wool, &c, for the Status. It prognosticates only lu outline what rail roads will do out hero. Givo Now Mexico well-augluocred Irrigation and artesian wells, and her future Is an emplio of wealth. As it Is, It is glorious. Of courso there aro arid, vorduroless, rock-bottom, aud sand plains ;-but all this Is redeemed by other spots of beauty. Iu ouo rcsp;ct tho Dolugatca irprcsoutlng her nud others iu our Territories are remiss in their mission to Congress. Along tho roid llttlo wator Is found. Wo wont ou ouo stretch of fifty in 1 1 as without water, over a very mean road, and ovory where along thoso rouls cattle, horses, uud it may bo men, Ho by thousands dead on tho roid-siJe, pjrished fur want of water. If Congress can Improve little rivulets iu the States and build light-houses on tlio coast to savo llfo und property im provo Its valuo and promote trade, why uot ou those great Intorlor highways, over winch emi gration is diily pouring sink artesian wells to save human uud animal llfo and stimulate settlement and industry ou tho plains ? Wells should exist every flvo miles and Congress should sink them. After leaving Uow and flowers of the Red River tho ncxtstream crossed is thoClmmerou murky as tho othor, cold, and supplied from thu Snowy Range Mountains, which still looms upon our tight as wo travel south, nud whoso summits aru ovur crowned with white. Tho valley at this point is much cultivated by Mexicans, und a former member of Congress has a 1 irgo cittlo ranch not far from the cross ing. A slnglo Mlchlgandcr owns ti llttlo ranch, store, &c, at this point. Tho lauds ou thu stream aro hugely cultivated, irrigated by this stream. Tho wholo valley Is vory beautiful. Wo havo sild llttlo of gamo, but birds, deer, rabits, &a abound, somo of which wo had ou toast nud iu stows. 11. M. II, a Altl UATtIVS 31 All HI AG VS. Attompts to Legitimatize Ills Children. A letter from Ro no, dated Juno 17, s tys : According to tho pipers, nud especially to tho Capitate, which is understood to bo fully In formed In all that relates to Garibaldi, tho Genoial will appear before thu couits In a few days to obtain a declaration of tho nullity of his mariliigo with the Slguoni Riimondl, cele brated In It mo somo fifteen or mote years ago. Immediately after thomarrjagururoniony, aud before tho biido had changed her dress, Girlbaldl lccclvcdn lotter tolling him sho had deceived him boforo marrying him, IIo laid the litter boforo her. Sho coufesscd ; thoy pirted thoro nnd then, and somo months later tho lady gave birth to a son. It was stated soon utter Gulbildl's arrival In Itomu and this lien's confirms it that ono of his chief objects was to obtain the settlement of thu temiliider of his pension on his childicu. It will ho remembered that tho Ch imber vote 1 him lOJ.OOOf, per annum, with tlio remainder of .'0,00 J f. per annum to his heirs, but who they wero was not spociflod an oversight which was somewhat tcmirkablo lu the clicttmstanees. Uatibaldi has two families of children, but neither bo in In wedlock. Thu first woru by Anita, who died In lHli); tho second, Maullo nud Cleilu, by tlioMignoia Fraueesea, boru since his uu fortunito marrligu with slgnora Riimondl. Out all theso being illogitimite, tile law can not tnko cognlziueu of theli oxtstonco, aud hence tha cmlo'H compile illon hu nilsou that it cm only recognize as his legitimate eon a young man who is no child us his, but who, as thiugs uow aro, is entitlid to succeed to thu rumiludor uf his pension. G.uibaldl thciofoio s-'oks to obtain a ducreo of nullity uf his marrligu with Sigiiorn Riimondl, that ho may piovent this, and, by marrying tliclr mother, uuablo Maullo and Clulia to inherit tho lemaludor, ratal ltalli-iiud CullMiiu, Sciunion, P.v., July 0. Tho paymitstot's train ou the Delaware, Lickawanna and West ern Rill load ran into tho rear of n coal train near tho Wator Gip last ovonlng, killing James O. Blown, (ouduetor of tho coal train, and slightly Injuring two others. Sudden I)nnth of n Olei-jinan. Boston, July fl. Tho Rjv. Hcriniu Ulsbco, pastor uf tho Hawes PJaco Unltailim Church, South Boston, was taken suddenly 111 after the morning sen loo to-day, aud died In two hours. l'li'iilcktu III on lied, St. Louis, July 0 V pmlo occurred among n patty of bathers at a Bohemian picnic at St. I'.iul. on the .Mlssouil Pacific Rillw ty, to-day, 1 T..I... 11..... In n... I II !...!.. ...I- ......... a.nH.. itway by thu cuiient and di owned, l'llutor' Mill.e C'oinpioiiiUeil, Indian wolis, July (). Tho piiutciV strike hero endod to-.lay, by tlio nowspipor pub lis'iois ticccdltig to thu demand for 3.1 1 pot 1,000 cms. A Chief uf I'ullcH lloud. PitilAUKU'liu Julytl Keiiuiud II. Jutns, chief of police of Ihis clly, died this morning, after uu Illness of two mouths, MORNING NEWS BY CABLE. Preparations for Gonoral Grant's Reception in Japan. Uu l to bo Mndo tlio flllost of tho Nation Ilitnewnl of tho H'nr In Smith Africa Important Movuiuont Inaugurated Uliolnru Among tlio Troops In India The Ilusslail Nlhlll.N, Ac, &c. ninscmeuts of (Icnernl Ilmni. YouoitVMi, June 11. Tho ulUccrs acd noblemen appointed to rccetvo General Grant nt Nagasaki sailed June 12 for tint port. Mr. Bingham, the United States .Minister, will fol low ou Juno'13. The Emperor has signified a dustro th it General Grant should como direct to tho capital, dofcrrlug visits to places of In terest Inland until after the imperial reception has constituted li tin n guest of tho nation; consequently tho General Is uow looked for In Toklo early lu July. IIOSTlMTtK ItltSUMKU IN SOU rll Al'llIC V. Own Town, Juno 17, vli M vokiiia. The troips havo euinineiiccd to advance Iron) Fort Pearson to Fort Chelmsford, and a Junction li is almost been uffected with Colonel Wind, who is also advancing. The rumor that mi aimlsllco had been agreed to Is not confirmed. London, Julv ". A dlspstcli to tho.S7mf uril from Capo Town via Madeira says thu do clslvo action Is likely to be fought nl Uinhwsi, which tho Zulus havo strongly entrenched. CiTTKW VYO'S POSITION IMI'm.ONAUI.I Tho 7'ini(j' correspondent with the general headquarters, under dato of Juno 1.", says: "Cetuwayo occupies uu Impregnable position northeast of Ulnudl." Tlio 7aiy Trlejiniph'M dispitch, dated Capo Town, Junu 17, sijs: ''The Tuguela column advances on tho 201 h Instant. Tho Nliioty-flrst Iti'gimeut has evucil ited Fort Chelmsford. It will defend the frontier uud bo combined with the advance shortly." A MISSION TO CAnUU I.OSDON, July 7. A dispatch to tho Timet from Simla reports that Major Cavaguarl has started for Culiul, nud is etp-icted to reach Kuram on tlio 11th and Cabul on tho 31st lust. He bears u letter from thu Viceroy to tho Aiucor umieuiK'lng hli appointment as envoy aud plenipotentiary. Ills escort- consists of twenty-six cavalrymen and fifty Infantrymen. CIIOLKIIA AUONO THE UIIITISII TBOOI'.S. London, July 7. A dispatch to thu Daily iVrui from Rangoon reports that cholera has appoarod among tho British troops at Thayet niyo and that several of them havo died. JVCAI'K CIK 1SX-NUI.TAN MUIIAI1. Constantinoi-lk, July 5. Tlio rumor that ox-Sultau Murad has escaped seems to be cor roborated by the uxtraordluary military mcas lues taken and tho sutrches made uu board ships iu tho II isphoriis and Sea of Marmora. A NUMI-OFFICIAL DKNIAL. Const vntinoi-lk, July tl. Tho truth of tho report that cx-suluu Murad has escaped is beml-olllclully denied. Dl:i'LOIIUI.K CONDITION Of RUSSIA. London, July 7. Tlio correspondent of tho Ttmrs at Berlin draws a gloomy picture uf the statu of Russia, owing to tho Nihilists, tho failure of the ciops,aud thu ravages of thu corn beetto. Fltty thotis ut 1 roubles havo boon ap propriated toextetmiiiitu tholitlur. I'.UHSIAN CONSPIIIVTOIl SltNTt.VVBIl. ltutt.lN, July 0. It is stated that tho man who supplied Soluviell' with tho pistol with which hu attempted to shoot tho Cur hits bceti souteucud to death. KdVrTIAN FINANCES. London, July 7. Tho MundanCi cor respondent at Berlin reports that England und Franco havo approve 1 thu proposition for a liquidation commission to regulate the tiiiamci uf 13;ypt. Theptopositiuu comes from Austiia and lieiiuany. OMtMAN BMCIITAO TO UK I'KOI'.OaULD CAT U1IDVY. London, July 7. A dispatch to tho VVf from Berlin announces that tha Reichstag will bo prorogued on the l'ilh instant. It is rumored that the govirniuuut will grant am nesty to a considerable number of Catholic priests, pitulshud under thu Talk 1 iws, nud par don nil banished and depoied blshois nud per mit theui to icturu to their goes. A I.OYAI. IIONAl'AlIIIbT. PAHti, Jul) ll. Gcuciul Castelniu hissskcd to bo placed ou the retired list, iu order that hu may be able to attend the tuuenil of tho Prince Imperial. London, JulyG. Tho OWmciV correspond out nt Paris tiudcistuuds that Prluco Jerome Napoleon and his two sons will attend tho funeral. Flir.NCIt Hri:MKII lost in a hup.eiuank. Paiiw, July 0. Tho Journal tie Jura reports that lu :i hurricane uu the River Doubs n steamer, with fifty-three passengers, was sunk. Only fivo persons weru savud. TIIK ITALIAN JIINISITr.'. Ito.Mi:, July tl. It Is assorted tint Siguor Sella lias been intrusted with tho formation ofa new Cabinet. FALL OF A IIOUSK IN I'AUIS. P.lltlK, July 0. The scaffolding and nn un finished wall of a house in Muutmartro felt yesterday, killing four workmen aud wound ing II vo others. j;xciri:jri:xv ix iiuazil. Tho l'opiibico Miailng In u Cubluot Quarrel. Nuw York, July i). Advices from Rio Ja neiro of Juno 8 report that tho dismissal of tha Minister of the Intorlor by oidor of the Empe ror, ou tho advice of tho Piumitr, on uo.ouut of differences between the former nud his col leagues, caused much excitement. A eccne of great uproar occurred iu the Chamber of Dcp. titles ou tho u'th, occasioned by tlio Interpella tion biought fotward by thu dismissed Minis ter. Thu gallei les weru occupied by nn unruly ciowd, who applauded and hooted tho Depu ties lu turn. Tho President was ultimately compelled to suspend thoslttlug for two houru, nud lu tho interval stationed n gttaid of 400 soldicis outsldo the houso. This step caused grout excitement among tho populace, and tho Premier aud tho Finance Minister wero grossly Insulted iu tlio streets and nt thu cntrnuco or tbo Chamber. Thodisturbiiices wero renewed ou tho following day, thu mob Insulting tho Mlnisteis when proceeding to a Cabinet coun cil. Thu troops finally dispersed the rioters, but not until several persons had been wound ed. Tho city is now guatded by patrols. The 1'lcinui'ea of Olllee. Thcie are objectlous to being publlo cplrltod. Hcio Is onuOMIi1, tho chief of police of Paesaio City, N. J., ready to certify to the fact. A mm named King undertook to beat his own wife to deuth, aud did givo her fatal injuilcs. Then ho tied, ami Oldls pursued him, Captuiiiiga wagon, hu gained rapidly uu the fugitive and finally captured Mm. Then they had a liaid light, mid Oldls got very novel o tie.itmcut, but nt liugth inbducd thu follow. Putting him iu the wagon, bound so as to pruieut fuithur mischief, he ictuiued with his captive. Muiuwhilo thu biulsad wife's family hail got nut on tho street, and telling the stoiy uf her murder worked up the crowd to fieuzy. When iho wagon reaeliod 1'a.ssalu with once voice they all rushed to lynch the intitdcrcr. Oldls alutio s.0vd up to piuvint the attempt, uud iu tho defeuio of his prisoner he got another and w arse belaboring than tho prisoner had give it him, but he kept tho crowd uff until their reason nitiiriicd to tho leaders nud thoy gao up their mjIicuio. lVrlu.ps Mr. Oldls was philosophical enougVi to ti';ur Jt out that the treatment ho got fiom the peupl could be set ud' iigtliist that i u hid liom the mlsoner nud the seoiu bu uilltd even; lut If bee iiildu't I eat It that pi mo, it must havutcm u bad X.y for hnn, llurtjord IVaiual,