Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1873, Page 5

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, i873. YELLOWSTONE LAKE. Expedition to Find a New Road Thereto. Rond Found and Distanc Shortoned--- o Soutkiern Routo Lo Truo Ono. What Capt. Jones' Expedition Saw and Did. Highly Beneficinl Results of the Exploration. Castr STAMDAUGH, Wyo, Ter,, Sept. 20, 1870, o the Editor of The Chicayo Tribune: ) Capt. Jones' oxpedition liny roturned, haviny succossfully nccomplished {ta object of find- ing o now and much shortor routo from tho Pa- cific Railroad to Montann than nuy heretoforo travolod. Old guides, Indisns, and mountain- men had deelarad that no new routa conld Lo made; but Gen, Oxd and Capt. Junes belioved difforently ; aud tho ronlt hus proved that ¥ THEY WERE CORRECT, On tho 10(h of July last, the oxpedition loft Cawmp Brown, on Little Wind River, in Wyoming Territory, snd tiavoled to the Yellowstono Lako, paseing nlong tho enat sido of it, snrvey- ing tho route as thoy wont. From the Yollow- stono Lako the pack-iraiu wont to Fort Ellly, Montana, for supplios. The oxpodition returnod to Camp Brown, prseing down tho wost sido of the lake, and finding rond which can bo made fn oxcellont stage-routo with a very littlo out- lay of timo and nonoy. < TIE DISTANCE ‘on tho routo golug waa much greator than tho route when roturning, aud, in round numbers, taay bo stated as follows: TFrom tho Yellow- stono River, at what is known g the Miner's Bridge (being 40 milos Lolow whore tho river leavos tho Inke), passing down the enst sido to Camp Brown, is 210 milos, though the distance Jrom the south end of the lake to Camp Irown is ul @ hundred and forly=five mmiles! Thero ia & very good trail already made, which could bo casily converted into o good wagon-rond. From Camp Brown to South Pnes City s 560 miles, and theneo to Bryan, on tho Union Preifle Roilroad, 100 miles; so that the wholo distanco from Bryan to the Yellowstono Luko is a littlo Jess than 800 miles. Trom tho Point of Rocks, on tho Union Pacific Ratlway, to Camp Brown, o stage-road could be mudo which would not be ‘much over 100 miles, so that the lake could bo roached with only a littlo over 260 miles stage- conch travel. 1T BEENS ALMOST INCREDIDLE 4hat such should bo tho caso, but tho explora- tion mado during tho past summer loaves no xonson to doubt it, and anothor year may wit noss the establishmont of a now mail route this wny, over o comparutively lovel country, A great many oxplorers have tried to get in to tho Iake from tho south, and over and over ngain it has beon pronounced uttorly impracti- cable and impoemble, Indeed, one old guide gnid thora was a rango of mountaing which was “go high ond_rugged that s crow could not fly over it." But, in_spito of nll this, Capt. Jonck hina porsavered, and not ouly found that @ crow cau fly over the range, but, what ia much Dester and moro to the purbaso, AN EXCELLENT WAGON-ROAD can onsily bo mado aeross. . Over and over ugaiu have travelors essayed to go in from tho south, but noue have succesded. A party, howover, wont overto the Stinking- Water Branch of the Yellowstone River, and fol- Jowed it up to its sources, nnd thus got in from sthe southenst ; but it was reserved for this ex- edition to mnke & direct rond almost due_north rom the Union Pucific Ruilrord to the Yellow- stono Lake, which, with it surroundinge, is by ‘odds the grontest curiosity in Aworics, if ‘not in the world, Ihavo nover teon tho lake, but one striking thing connected with it is tho fact that T linve novor mot any ono who hias visitod it, but Decomes perfectly enthusinatio over it many ‘benutios and mugnificent views, and declares that oll othersights * pulo their effectual fives’ Desido it. Tu addition to boing o nenr and dircet route to the Yellowstoue ¥ark, thore is the othor und #till more important object of makiug a nhort and direct route to TUE HEART OF MOY' ‘nciuding Bozomen, Virgiin Cit; 54, y, aud Telena, and the rich gold flolds nud maguificont grazing- conntry of that region, 'Tho fact is, this rond will b of inculonlablo benedit to the pooplo of the Henrt of tho Continont, and open up uew avenuos of trado and commereo, besides Dring= ing into cultivation vast oxlonts of as fiue whent- Iund as lio beneath the sun. The travel will be from Ifclona to Bozewan, thenes to Yollowstone Lake, Camp Brown, and some point well east on the Union Pacifle Rail- yond, awhich it is, of courwo, too soon to determine b presout; but' ona thing i sure, ond that is, tho onstern freight will be carried up this routo, Instead of way out to Corinne, neur the shiores of 8alt Lake, and thouco upward into Montana Territory. It will canson complele revolution in tho channels of the freighting companios, as, by tlis routo, tho peoplo of tho north can b supplied much more cheuply aud expeditiously thnu by any other. THE ROUTE taken by Capt. Jones may be described s fol- low: Ife left Gump Brown iu July; struck aeross from Little Wind River to Big Wind River; thonce by Crowheart Butto and Owl Mountain to Muddy Crock nd Owl Creok; thonce to Gray Bull River; thenco to the Biink- fug-Water, which ho foliowed up to the Stink- ing-Wator Pass: down to Polican Cresk, whoroe he found himuelf on the shoro of Yellowstono Lake, Mo followed Yollowslono Rivor down to the Miner's Bridgo, near Specimen Mountain ; thoro croseed tho river, and followed it down many miles ; thon wont over to Fort Ellis, Mon- tans, 8 miles from Bozoman City, Ho roturned by the samo routo to the bridge ; 4hen followod up thoe river on the west sido, passing Mt. Washibuyn, and _through tho Grost Goysor Bosin ; thon around the southern. ex- tromity of the lnke, ncar Mt, Shoridun, to tho Upper’ Yellowstono River, following up that stream (o the Two-Ocean I'nes, where ho found natream of wator flowing down o Lill, part of which ran cast into the Yellowstono, thence in- to the Missouri, and 80 on to the Gulf of Mox- leo 5 aud part iuto the Snake River, thonce into tho Columbin, anud far to the Westward, until it minglod ite wators with the blue Pacifie. Ho followed down Buake Rivor to Teton Creek, benring wostward, pnssing round the [;mnt 1ango, over o gontlo alopo and through u boautiful country, until ho struck the 'o-gwo-te Puss, whero, mch to his dolight, Lo found him- gelf2 on tho houdwatersof the Wind River, where p magnificont {)luin oponued before him, locked in by mouutsing, There wore many valloys, through which ran purling strenms to meet the main river, and grassy monds giving sustonance to hords of deor aud “elk. Continu- {ng his course downward, and following Wind River for many miles, Lo crossed ovor to Snga Crook, thouce to Little Wind River, nud found hlmgolf at Canp Brown on the 12th dy of tep- E.uu)xbur, which placo he bad loft on tlio 10th of nly. In many portions of the trip, the Captain had boou ubliged to Mirough plno and spruce forsts ; but his men and n“ worked choorfully and with o will, and overything had succcoded as well os hio coulit wisl, No accidant lad oceurred on thoe wholo routo to mar tho plensura of any ono; it wau moro liko n Airnud pienio than a laborions, scien- Jiflo and oxpl orhlghexpmlltiuu. Tho oxpodition had with it u party of FIFTEEN BIfOKITONEE INDIAN BCOUTH, ander command af Luiknut, who rondored good sorvico, nnd wore willing to go whoyever they wore dircctod. Narkols, tho intorprotor at tho Shioshonos Agoncy,—whioh I only 2 milas from Cumnp Brown,—ulko accompuniad ‘the expodition 8k giiido and Interprotor, Buch af the eountry travored by tho purty was ontiroly now to tho Indians; Lut, being oxport woodwon, ;hofi could aliways bo sout out on any occasfon, with o foollug of absolute certainty” that they wonld_fiud their way baok (o the wuin party, T'he whala af the coitntry about the wourcos of Vind und Bouke Rivors ‘thoy hod travoled over before, but Loyoud thit was u now land to thom, eud ona whict possessod s wany wondogs for thom as it did Tor the whites, ‘Uhey could nat undorstand why the white men would strixe out 3n the woods, whoro thero was no sign of u truil, ~—und uover hud Loou uny,~aud, pissuo thei courserogardlans of all obstaclos. ‘Lo Cuptnin’ pumpars Wa 6 groat curloslty, which thoy ‘oulm" poou with superstitious awe, ‘Lhat compasn wua OUT 118 WAY tho groat gulde of tho oxpodition, and waa worth moro than &l othor guidos combfned. Cnpt, Jonos lns cortalnly rondored distin. gulrhod and yaluablo service to Liis country, and roflectod oredit upon tho Engincor Corpa of tho Army. Thoro nover was o moro faithful or will- ing workor in tho sorvico of the Governmont. TIE MENDENS OF TIE EXPEDITION havo all acquitted thomaelvos in tho most praise- worthy maunor, Thoro ling beon n groat amount of hard work flmm\ bul every ono hne borno hia part 80 cheerfully that all soom to think _little or nothing of it Unpt, Noyos, of the Second Cavalry, command- oil his own nompnn{ and the Indian scouts, which nactod ns oacort to tho expadition, _Ile had with him two mmlnlnfiymm ofilcors,—Liouts, Oliris- tophor T, Hall and " Fred W. Kingsbury. Lio Htanhope 15, Blunt, Thirteonth Infantry, tho As: tronomer of the oxpadition, and Liout. Robort I, Young, Fourth Infantry, the Quartormsstor, woro 1ndofatigablo in tho disolargo of thoir dutlos ; and tho gamo_may bo snid of Asslatant Burgoon Charles ' L, Helzmann, Unitod Statos Army. Lrof. Comptook, tho Goologlat, and_ Dr. Parry, tho Botanist, bave alrendy scquired national roputations, and thelr cxporionces Inst, -summer will add much to thom, Mesrs, Lo lardy, Van Frobin, Gabbott, and: Bond, of tho Wopographical party, deserve man- tion, ns doos M. Mitt, Clork and Asaistant’ As- tronomor. A 5 Tho rosnlts of .no oxpodition undortaken this yoar by the Govornment can compars with this 28 to bouoflelal conanquonces to ihio uation, A 1w Iand hns beon upoted, & now_thoroughfaro proyed practicable, and our groat National Park. rondored necassiblo Lo visitors and travelors, Whero a plensant and rich country wn# ox- pected Lo bo found, thove was, in fact, found n sories of mountnin-ridgos, vocky and ruggod be- youd suything horotofore known ; but, whore inountnin chrin was oxpeoted to bo encounterod, thore was found a fino opon country, diversifiod with hill and dale, the wholo surfaco boiug cov- ored with a rich growth of oxcellont grasa. NOTHING WAS KNOWN of tha oxistence of thoso placos to white men, aud our boxt maps woro found to be all wroug Ko far 08 the location of tho hends of tho strenmy wag concornod. A portion of the journoy way so pictnresque and beautiful that ono gontle- man councetod with the oxpodition proposs to call the wholo region tho * Picture-Land.” Northwostorn Wyoming hns_rodcomed iteelf tully, and, instend of unsightly solitudes, wo flud a conntry well-fitted . for tho farmer, whero thoro is » sorios of splondid views aud natural curlosities, tho lile of which cannot be found slsawhoro on tho planct. YPLLOWSIONE LAXE T bean deseribed o oftou that it seoms slmast like a work of superorogation to go ovor the qunll sgain, It is about 85 miles wide, .aud as about-the enme longth : is very irregular in shapo, the indentations of Lho shores beiug well roprosontod by & porson’s hand laid flat upon's papor, with tho flngors oxtended. The moat nm;:nfflcouzviuw which was gained by tho mom= mors of tho expedition was whon the party had asconded the mountaing on the cast sido of the Iako, aud tho wholo splendid viats, 200 miles in oxtont, Iny sproad ont bofore thom. Thid in- cluded’ the Inke, tho -Goysors, -.and tho mountnin-rauges way off to ~ tho morth aud west, eclipsing iu its benutics and aublimo rondour anything ovor bofore bobeld by mou. §o wotds can consey totho mind this oochanting proapact, and no p..[yumr can show to tho oya its marvelous boauties, It mustho soon in ordor to bo fully approciatod, aud, onco soon, the mom- ory of it cannot bo’ oradientod from’ tho mind. Mon hecome absolutely dumb boforo it trans condent splendors, and ot now ideas of the ox- tout and varioty of croation. So vasta scouo, and ouo eo charming to tho oyo, doos not oxist olsewhoro on the faco of tho earth. It scoms abnolutoly ethoronlized when viewed from tho ‘mountain-side, and loaven notuing to bo dosired. Thiy scheme hag been o favorite one of GLX, oD for soveral months past, and it was only this summor that ho was onabled to carry it into oxo- culion. Ho intonded to have the survey well dono, and Capt. Jones haa cortainly succoodod in earrying out bis .wishos to tho fullest extent, Gon. Ord dosorvos tho thanks of overy mau, woman, aud child in Wyoming and Nobraska, Indecd wo may go furthor, aud say that this ex- podition is ontitled to the good will of tho no~ tion. o T'o havo 80 broad & land ,unveiled to civilized mon, and rendered tributary to the wanta of the Ropublic, is a thing to be thankful forand to ox- ult over. Tho oxpedition has not cout tho Government any considorablo sum, though 118 VALUE 18 TNCALCULADLE. Evory mau connected with it scoms to have fully entered into its epirit, and to have given it the bost gervico in his powor. No_moro long jour- neys need bo taken up the Missouri Rivor to roach the Geyacrs, nor nood the todious uth{{& ride from Corinne to Helona bo taken after the new rond shill fully bo oponed noxt summer. The expodition ronched this place on the 18th of Boptombor,’ Arnpent (r. BRACKRTT, Licutenant-Oolouel Becund Cavalry. ——— e STARK COUNTY FAIR. Correspondoncs of The Chieago Tribun TouLoN, Til,, Sept. 20, 1873, Tha third day of tho Stark County Fair, which was colobrated yosterday at Toulon, was ouo of unusual intorost, thoro being sn attondanco of 8,000 or 10,000 people. Tho usual display ot cattlo was good, although thero wero not s great & uumbor 08 is usually scon, The thorough- Lrods of Davis Lowman aro espocially notico- nblo, and wero awarded o numbor of first pro- miuma. Thero were & number of horaes cntered whoso appesrance denoted that tho farmers of Stark are fully up to tho times a8 regards pure breeds sud adoptability to read and farm work, Tho ¢ Clydosdalo " horse, imported from Scotland, recoived the first promium. The show of swine na a8 £ood o8 can bo seen snywhoro, the prin- cipal broeds befng the Borkshiro, Poland China, and a spriukling of Chestor Whites., Tho lattor ‘breod—which, o fow yonrs ago, was bred more oxtonsivoly than any othor—is disappoaring bo- fore tha Borkshire and Polaud, whick waro ox- hibited in great numbers, ‘Ihe display of poul- try was very good, embracing the staudard va- rioties of chickens, ducks, &e,, &o, Tho departmeut’ of household industry, prins cipally managed by tho ladios, waa well substantial spocimons of tho culinary art, as was, amply sttestad by tho rows of jollics, prosorvus, cakes, pios, &c. mout which ot all others should command nt- toution ; nud' if moro of our farmers’ (and-even +othor folly' ™) girls would give ns mush nttone tlon to it ns they do to tho provailing barbarous fushiouns, there might Lo some enconsagoment it hoping for a bettor ora of cooking in our homes, In the dopartment of fiue arts wore-oxhibited eomo very oxcellont %nmungs ;. among tho flucst of which woro & number from ‘tho brush of Raq. BIInUunbor%nr, of Toulon,.and Misa Maggie Tulo, of Elira, Quito ngolleation of entonio- logicnl specimaus, colloetod by Tom Bhallenbor- gor, and & number of stufted birds, animals, &o., aro'among tho curioaitios, . A runaway accidont in tho aftornoon marrod the onjoymont of tho exercises, Four or five buggios were smashed, and threo or four persona injured ; none, wo baliove, soriously. . R ———— MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY. Special Corresponddence af The Chieago Tridune, . ANN ARDOR, Sept, 26, 1873, Tho oxaminatious for ndmission to tho Uni- vorsity bogon an Chureday, and were concluded on Tuosday 3 and tho rogular oxerciucs of tho inatitution wero resumod yesterday. v There wero 160 applicavta for admission to tho Froshmon class, and 180 admitted,—a clags somowhat smallor than that of last yoar, owing to the incronse in tho requiremonts for admis.. sion. Of thoso sdmiited, and in rogular courss,” 70 uro in the Clagsical course, 86 Latin and Sei- entifio, aud 20 Sciantiflo. ‘During tho past wook the Board of Rogents of the Univorsity was served with au injunction, {ssued by tho Distriot Court, at the instauce of two residont homoopathio physicians, Tho writ commands the Board to appoint and maintaln two Momooputhic Professors in tho Modicnl Departinont,—ono of Materia Modics, the othor of T'heory ands Practice, This in inaccord- oneo with tho rovent uot of tho Logislaturo ontublishing two Chairs of Homaopathy in the Unl:ul\l'uuy. and which the Rogents havo disro- gerdod, ‘ Lrof, Frloze hias roturned from Europe, and resuniod tho Ohair of Latin, Prol, Hillgard, tho nowly- BPnhllml HUCCOBHOT of Prof, Winchell iu the Chair of Geology, ;/iu(;lugy. aud Botuuy, hus entered upon bis du- o, Prof, Watson, of ko Obwervatory lore, has recoived n medal from the Fronch Academy of Befoneos, ot an aoknowladgment of is vuluibly ald in tho udvancoment-of welonco. 0. A, W. ——— Tt Is roporlod of two Davouport lawers that thoy enterad into & solomn compact ot to drink itoxienting lignors for & yoar, oxeopt whou out duck-shootiug, undor o forfoit of 8100, One of wion quonches hin thirst wichout loslug his duertn Ly kooping s duck in the back yavd to fire :h ;ka;s ho I dyy, and tha othge huy fuvosted im od by “T'his, wo hink, 8 the dopart’. SPAIN. A General Resume of the Po- sition. Foreign Intervention Rogarded as Unavoidable. Probable Downfall of the Republic, and Enthronomont of Don Carlos or a Hoheuzollern, Corresponitencs of The Chleago Teibuns, BanceLoNa, Spoln, Aug. 27, 1873, Tha arrival of the Amoerican, Euglish, Italian, . German, and Fronch aquadrons in the waters of Carthagona roudors moro crediblo and imminent tho proupect of FOREIGN INTERVENTION In the affalrs of this distracted conuiry; o moasuro regarded s unavoidablo, though ox- tromely disngrooablo, by the haughty Spaniards themsolves, and wilh commigoration by all sin- coro Jtopnblicans. Whilst Amadous reigned; each party In euccossion held the Ministry, bringing about in tho ond that sensiblo young tan’s abdication ; sinco, all tho partios havo on- donvored ta govern at tho samo timo, with the appronching climax for a rosult. I can agsert with cortainty that tho Republican party lins not lost o whit of confidonco in its principles; but attor having hoard and applauded: tholr own Ben- timonty in a spoech by, Castelar, they look for o practical oxocution of thom, snd— LOOK IN VAIN, | To eay that thoso principles. aro accopted throughout the country would be an insceuracy which not tho strongest partivan spirit could palliate ; but it 1s ot least o sutistaction to know that the popularity of Republicaninm in tho provineed is commonsurate with tho rolative en- lightonmont of tho Inhabitants | IN THE NORTIL, wharo, for cight conturics, was confined tho Toynl authority of the Bpanish monarchs ; wlere unqualified traditional allogiance to the sovoroign, nud blindfold obodionca to tho priesthood are paramount; where ignoranco of thio grosaost kind is gonoral, and educntion nt a discount; whero individuality of race (tho Baaquo) Is vaunted a8 a mark of superiority, and o fow Janduoldors, possessing the wholo conn- try, mointain » foudalism almont modioval in its sutooracy, whoro on tho national escutcheoon aro ongrafted tho words Deos, Patria y Rey,—thoro must i"carn olapse, aud kuowledge bo plowed into the brain of tho pooplo, oto thoy can ba ox- pocted to yiold othor ¥rults Hion thoko of eorvil- ty and iguoranco. \ THE BOUTH, N on tho othor hand, livo the florceat of thoao ox- citablo peoplo; bult, though education and just appreciation of social lifo fs almost as raro atnong tho vinoyardsand orange-groves of Amda- Insia, Murcis, and Valoncin, a8 smong tho ruggod poks of Biscay and Nuvarro, tho natural advan- tages of commoerce, indusiry, and intorconzso havo bred samong thoso Bonthornors anotiher kind of funaticism,—~that of intoleranco of amy rulo whateoover ; and bohold its latest crop it tho somi-smothorod Intransigente insurrection. 1t is innato with thom, and, however modified, will not bo extirpated but by tho samo procoss of enlightonmont, - This Gon. Pavis fully appro- ciatod when, after ontering Granada, ho tole- gmphcd to Bouor Gonzaloz, Minister of War, “1 have subjugatod, but not pacified, Andas luals, OF TIE REMAINING PROVINCES, the contral ones accopted the Ropublio a8 n has ovor boen tho bannor State of the Republic, ovon horo tho best patriots bogin to racognizo the prewent impracticability of s Ropublican form of govornmont. ‘Fhen wo huve NO ATNY AND NO NAVY ; for the Spanish fleot is no longer what it was in thio daya of tho Armndn Envinciblo, and part of it is 10 the hauds of tho insurgonts, part is tom- porarily held by forcign powors for bhaving flonted the illogal colors of the Intarnationnlo,— Ieaving such n wosk balance that Admiral Lobos hins to awnit the arvival of an iron-clnd from Havana ofticiontly to establish the blockado of Carthagena. 'I'ho bost part of the army (best in ovory tonso) i on&:u&cd in martyrizing tho Cu- Laws, whilst the 40,000 or 50,000 raun who romaiu aro u bugbear aud & nuisance to tho nation, in- atead of bolng its glory, Tha causos of this dato buck luto thoroign of the Iast King, who, ro- fusing to Lumor & whim of thoactillory officors by romoving o cortain obnoxious Genoral, woundod tho sonsibility of*:thoso Cupids-in-afms, mora doserviug of a Ifofupuwr’s ansthoma than thoir commiseions, aud sont them on half-pay list ; the soldiers profiting by this laxity of control to do what thoy plonse without nsking any ono'a leavo. Tho conscquonces aro, that Martinoz Campos, who is bidden, with 2,000 mon, to re- duco tho strong fortross of Cartegens, gor- rigoned by 7,000 dosperndoos, who hoid 200 plecos of hoavy artillery, two iron-clads, aud in- exhonetiblo stares of ammunition, has Ko one to work his guus, ainco tha navy-gunnors deem it dorogatory to thotr diguity to sorve en ghoro ; that lvwro is nobody to dirccet tho artillory-firo in the Northora foriresses now threatoned by tho Corligth; whilst, in tho_barracks of this vory elty, ouly threo ‘minc, tho artillorymon ausworod Orderly Sorgoant's request £o go £o bed by club- bing kim, and thon, loading sovaral plocos of ord- nuneo withygrapo-shot poluted them to . MAKE TUE MAIN STREETY, ‘Woll moy. tho Ministry stand aghast in such a state of’nfinirs, and Sonor Snlmeran roigu his gmapnuvn of pardon into tha hauds of the Cor- 8, “who will havo an opportunity to bicker and invhigh smong thomselvos, that can bo produc- tive of but little good. Moanwhile, Don Carlos do Bourbon, oncour- aged by tho support of tho poasputry in whose smidst Bo moves, and who Lave flocked round his Ibannar to the numbor of 40,000; by tho covort ;eonnivanco of tho French Profacia along the yreaeos ; by the mooted recoguition of his bel- Py 5 by th d recoguition of his bel ligorency in¥rauco and Bugland,—becamnes every day moro CONVIDENT OF ULTIMATE HUCUESS, betioving that those two nations will, as a mat- «tor of policy, opyiose tho Prusso-Italian project sof placing s Iohenzollern on the throne of i Bpatn ; and tho peoplo,—Lhe poor peoplo,—who, ono would think, ought to hnve somotling to say in the mattor, will probably never be asked for an_opinion, but will in futuro pay thoir taxes andiimports with a sonso of roliof fhat thore in but-ono slave-driver to oxact contributions, in- | stesd of half-a-dozon s at prosont, and that o. rospito is qmmud {rom this protracted torm of outrago, pillage, and bloodshed. Ern Proapon. THE INCREASED-PAY QUESTION. t Y s ‘Exuannass, Wis,, Sept, 25, 1873, 7o the Rditor of The Chicago Tribune: { 8m: Cortain memborsof Congress have, it is Toported, refused to draw tho * buclepny™ nd- lottod them, Such refussl is pure bunsombe, “for it will remain to thelr crodit, subject to tholr ‘order, a8 secure a8 if dopositod in bank, to bo , drawn by thom whou tho storm blows over, A shrowd dodge, but too transparont, ¢ Boc. 7, Art. 2, Constitution of the United Btatos sayn: “Tho Prosldent ehall, at stated timos, rocoive for his sorvicos o componsation which shall neither be fneroused nor diminishod during the poriod for which he shall have been olocted ; and ho shinll not rocoivo, within that %udud, sny othor omolumont from tho Unitod tafos, or any of thom," R - Now' this rafors to tho Prosidont slone ; no other servant of the poople is meontioned, A slugular omission. But, for future socurity and solf-prosorvation, tho puoplu should demand an amenduont to tho Constitution, to tho offect that the sulary or componsation for sorvices, of mombors of Congress, or any porson holding o civil oftico undar tho Govormmant of tho Unitod Btatos, should not bo incrowsed, excopt such in- cronse fuko offoct ufter the expiration of tho torm during which such inoroase shull bo moede, If wo do not domnnd both the passago of tho smondmont proposod, and alko tha ropeal of tho bill kuown as “tha back-pay bitl," wo shall invo pormitted tho ostablishmont of & most dungor- ous precadont ; for, in n year or so, if tho suinoe Buny coutinue in power, wo sholl Lavo anothor ucl-pay bill—perchaneo many-fold lurger nnd moro outragoous ; which God forbid! Again acoordiig to Lho nootion abovo quoted, it is plain that Grant caunot toush & ponny of tho ealary-grab, Viowod in that light, bis courso soemus all tho moro unwise and nopatriotie, for he lind not avon tho bnul:—pua‘lnln‘ excnso, that o hait wan too tampting ! © Thon why did he not wet tho Juanlylpntosuunliko pprt, aud vego 1| excoedingly tho bill? o loat n goldon nwnrh\ull.y to thrust osido tho tricksters that hido him from thoso who eronted him Prosidont. A manly, stralghtforward voto mossnge would have Lolped to restora hiy waning popilarity ; but o hea choson rather to nabldo whoro he has fallon, and bo numbored with tho “mixed multitude” whoso watchword is “ Plunder,” E. 1. B. WASHINGTON TERRITORY. The Surroundings of Seattle, Timber-=-Crops--Soundings in Tacoma Bay, Correspondence of The Chicagn Trilbune, SEATTLE, Wnsh, Ter,, Bopt, 19, 1873, Inmy lnst Igavon briof skefoh of Soattlo, Elliot Bay, on which it {8 located, {s about 6 milos in longth and from 2!§ to 8 milea in width. One mile to tho morth of Benttle, and Lilf 8 milo onst of the bay, lics tho boautiful littlo lako culled UNION LANE, + which {8 sbout 1 milo n width, and oxtends noxth somo 8 miles,—its northern cud bowing to tho east nnd south for a distanco of nbout 2 miles, being. somewhat tho shapo of n lorse~ shoo. It hag sufiiciont dopth to float tho largest sliips, and ronchos to within B0 rods of the wost~ orn shore of Union Bay of Lake Washington. About 314 milos enst of Elliott Bay aud Hoattle, LAKE WASHINUTON strotches awny to the north and south s distanco of about 18 milos,—its width bolug 8 to 4 milos, nud its dopth from 50 to 250 feot, This {8 ono of tho most bonutiful lakes iu tho world, In its centro, toward its southorn ond, risosa high island, about 5 miles in longth and over 1 milo in width, thickly coverod with a grand primeval -foreut, ‘Tho lake is surrounded with immense forests of fir-timber, with hero and there a clear- ing, ownod and occupied by some cutorprising farmor, 4 OUR FIR-TINUER growa to o holght of from 160 to 260 foot, and is of a peculiar character, being hardor than East- orn pine ; roadily worked while groon, but, when sengoned, it bocomes aimost like flint, whilo its durability and strength are nearly equal to onk, Many of the buildings in this country are put up’ without any studding whatovor, ‘lho fir-boards, 1 inch thick, boing placed upright and battened on tho outside, aro of suficient strength to hold up the root aud tho upper floor, with sll {ts ordi- nary weight of furniture, otc,; and, when coy- erod withi ¢loth and papor on tho insido, aro con- siderod sufiiciontly comfortablo for wintor, A slip-caunl cut from the Bay, noer the sonth oud of Boattlo, through to Lake Washington, at an oxponso of sbout 500,000, would moke the most magnificent sito for \ NAVY AND BUIP-YARDS in the world, Hore, too, wonld bo tho resort of tho soa-going ships 0f tho Pacifie, which would gook to lie in the frosh water for two or threo days, oithor to looscn tho barnaclos from tholr sides, or to deatroy the worms that woro oating their keols. On tho southwest of Soattle lio the tide-flats of Eiliott Bay, ebracing about 4,000 scres, which are bare ut low tido ; and, just ncross tho Bay, about 2}¢ milos wout of Beattlo, is vituated vho Jittlo towii of Frooport, at tho fuot of & high bluff. It has nsaw-mill and about 100 inhab- itauts, , e CEDAR RIVER, & very clear 4id rapid stronwm, rifcs in tho Cas- cades zbout 60 miies from this Jxlnco, aud aftor winding ity way to the west and north through luily, rocelving inits courap a number of emall- or tributarios, it empties into the Black Rivor noer tho sonth ond of Luke Washington, Black River, tho outlot of that lake, runs to tho south cliango, and tho partios thore counterbalanced ) and wost about 8 milos, whero it unitos with ono anothor ; whilst here, in Catalonin, which [ Whito Ttivor, and forms tha Duwnmish ; which Tuug sbout 12 miles uearly northwest, and, paus- ing through the tide-flats, omptics into El- liott Bay nt Seattfo. The country wost of the Cnacndes is woll watered, with as clear, «cold, and sparkling wator as can bo found on tho faco of the globe. Innumernblo springs dot tho hill-sides, and small strenmsrun through the ~vulloys in every diroction. i TUE VALLEYE are covered with o growth of vine, maple, soft- maplo, aldor, ash, aud cottonwood, with' somo | codur, spruco, and homlock intermixod ; but, o’ the timbor is not usually honvy, and the roots follow near the wurfeeo, tho fand is not very hinrd to clear,—tho work of which is usuully dono by Indinne, at from $12 to $156 per acro. | “ho soil, boing either of & clayoy losm or sandy deposit, Targely mixed with decayed vegotation, is_oxtromely rioh, The bLluffs aro all coveros “with Loayy timber, chiofly firs and cedar, and aro “hard to cloar,—~the eoil belug of a light brown or ollowish clay, and quito stony, presenting to au b JEastorn farmer tho appearance of boing worth- | Tons, but which havo been found to produco 40 bushols of fiuo wheat to the nere, and from 15 to 20 bushels of apples to tho tro, on troos six yoars old. VEQETADLES, GENEALS, AND FRUITS [ ~of all kinds, yield iuguly, oxcopt corn, melons, | pouches, aud grapes,—tlio nights_boing too coot 'to grov/ thoso products to perfection ; whils, in the prairic-country cast of tho Cascados, thoy are grown in abundance ; and thoso prairics, or .sogo-brush plaing as they are gonerally callod, whioh have beou_berotofare prouounced worthe lows, havo provod to bo tho vory bost_lands for cropsof ol kinds, yiclding from 60 to 70 bushels 1 whont to the aero. ‘The United States stoamshi, Saranac loft this " port a day or two sinco for tho grand terminus :of tho Northorn Pacifio Railroad 8t o voccc & Thcowa, , OFAED "On rosching that place, she Iay off under steam, and manuned threo hoats, with competont ofticors dAn chargo—Admiral Pohnock in person taking .chargo of onoof tho boats. Thoy procooded, (wwith fines of 100 fathoms, to sound the bay, to flud o suitablo placo for auchorago. _Aftor 1 soarching unsuccossfully for somo throo hours, r1¢hosio on shore told the Admiral ho could anchor “on the mud-iint at the south ond of the bay ; whou -tho Admiral told thom that o place whero a pilo, when driven down 20 feot, would bound } #£0 tho surfaco, was no place for aship to anchor ; Fand that, it Lo were to anchor thore, and have s veagol drivon ashors, ho would be lold ro- sponsiblo for his own caralensnoss ; but that ho would tako his ship to Bteilacoom, and come Lbnuk by landto look at their town,—aud loft i thom. ' Tho Luget Sound country is yot in its infan- cy. In wy noxi Iwill givo somo idon of ils population, resources, &e, X X, s i P NEWS PARAGRAPHS, o, Oliver Amos is roportod {o Luvo suid that the *Union Lucific Compuuy will soon croct a rolling- sauill ut Choyonno to ra-roll its rails, + —Ajury in Wostehestor Couniy, N. Y., ro- weently awirded $10,000 damagos to s little boy, ‘2 year old, who was run over by n horse-car and Lhiad his log hurt go thut it had to bo amputated. —Custor boous command $2.20 from first hunda at Du Quoiu, which is ouo of tho lurgest mur- kot for this product in Sonthoern Illinois, Over ALONG THE NORTHERN PACIFIC, The Town of Brainerd---Its Present and Its Future, Views of Somae of Its Gitizens. Special Correspondence to The Chicago Tribune. BraNenp, Minn,, Bept. 23, At 7:80 thls morning I loft Duluth, and at 1 p. m I amdved ot Draivord, 115 milea duo Wost. This embryo city {a tho hondquarters of the main lino of the Northern Pacific Rond. Contrary to gonoral ex- peotation, I found tho rond-bed from Duluth to Brainerd {n oxcellont ghape, The ties are good, tho rail etrapped, and tho curves and grades ensy, - Gonoral Managor Mead, this summor, has put n good deal of work on tho rond, and, like Onkes Amos’ Orodit Mobillor stock, ho has placod it whero it would do the most good, On my arrival at Brainord, I immodiately ro- palred to Liondquarters, for the purposo of gath- coritg datn for this articlo; but Goneral Manager, Moad, Gonoral Pnssengor Agont Snnborn, and Division-Suporintendent Sullivan wore onch ab- sont, aud o all tho information I have obtalned comos through M. 0. Kimborly, Enginoor of tho Mjuncsots & Dakota Division, and Mr. M. O Rusacll, aditor of tho Brainord Z'ribune,—n pu- por that ia well edited by an out-and-out Ropub- lican candidato for the Logislature and an nc- knowledged ponsioner on the Northern Pacifle Compauy. ‘That is to eny, Russell dach the Com pany's printing, and his statomonta aro to bo' taken cum grano. But first of DRAINERD, ? 1t is tho county-seat of Crow Wing County, an Crow Wing County is Brainerd. Iero live some of thoea patriotio citizons of the United Btates who failed to secure sincouro officcs in the vicinity of thelr birth-plncos, and who emigrated that they might Lear upon thelr Atlantean . houldors & portion of tho burdous of Govern- ment. Their first claim to tho friendsbip and rolatlonship of inlying communities was put forth Jast summor ; n mob Lung two Iudiaus. Othorwise, it is above tho avorago type of Poker Flat sottloments. It is, to-dny, o town of ten or eleven hundred vory fnir Wostorn peoplo. When tho Northern Pacific Rond waa completod to the Missourl Rivar, it was suddeuly discov- ered that about one-third of its population noeded the cloanly applieation of tho bath, ond that third eloped on tho firat train for Blemarck. The remaining two-thirds, bav- ing got rid of tho riff-raff, and having pecuniary iutorests, sottlod down to business, aud aro as I find thom to-day. Brainord s cssontially a frontior-town; yob thero aro, in the lumboring regions of Wiscon 8ip, 8 dozen just such places. Now London, on the Green Doy & Loke Popin Road, is very nearly such atown as Drainerd. Situated in tho edge of tho great pino-forest which pushea down from tho British Possessions into Min- nesota, Brainord lins all tho adventagos of shada in summor, wind-breaks in winter, snd froodom from mud in fall and spring. Tho eoil is no soil at a1l, aud, wero it not for the tenacious pine, the whold surface of the country would bo ornamented Dby those sund-dunes which were such oyc-sores to tho overland emigraut when e camo into the Bitter Crock country of Wyo- ming. 5 sur posess or uaERD 1a mostly conflned to supplying the actusl wants of Crow Wing County (which is Braiuerd) and the mon connected with “tho division-hondquar- tora of the Northorn Pacific Road. That 18 to &0y, Bralnord lins no sgricultural country to do- pond upon olther for u\){:p‘y or demand, and 1o msnufacturing establishments save Gen, Lo Duc’s saw-mill, aud Bridgos' planing-mill. This much for the present. Now for tho future Kni»n Engincer Kimberly psintod in rosente o, “Tu tho wintor_of 1870, with the nadvanco ongineors' corps, I fivst cama to whore Brainord now stands, I have boen hero ever sitco, And T binvo no Liositation in snying that, for salubrity of climato and genoral phyeical comfort, there is 0 place in the world, to my knowledge, superior to this vory lovality.” "Iy, suid I, is ull tokon for granted. Dut, now that the wostern tominus ob the road hag Loen pushed onto tho Missouri River, and Brafn- ord hLas beon loft horo wolitary and alone in the i)xhle-\\'oodu, what is thore in the futuro to make rainord ? ‘' iER nEsoURCES." And what aro hor resourcos ? y ** Loocated on the bauk of the Mississippi Riv- or, Brainord has nocth of hor 200 milos of tho finost timbered land in the Uniou, All the stroaws, lukos, and Iagoons which traverso this vast timbored region have conncction with the Mississippi Rivor; and tho thne must como whon & fair proportion’of theuo millious of logs must bo boomed and manufuctured at Brainerd, in- stead of being run 280 miles dowu tho Mississip- Ei River to Minncapolis to bosawed up iuto Tuw- or.” . Aud your market for this lumber ? E There is no ping-lumbor wost of Wadenn ; and, from the Red Hiver, 200 1nilos, to tho Missonri River, it it all prairie. As thero aro but fow peoplo in sny of this rogion, when is_yonr domand for tho lumber to commouce ; aud” when is Brainord to bocome o socond Minucapolis ? 1lero Editor Russoll replied * The demand will set in in enrnest whon the road is comploted into Montana.” 1 boliove, Mr. Russcll (#sid I), that no North- oru Pacifio man cousiders tho country between i and Thomsou Junction worth auything for ngricultural purposes, and very littlo for ita timbor. “'ho rosourcos of Brainard, thon, must all bo considerad as coming from this imwodinto vicinity north aud soutls, and ils conuoctions by roil West? o -~ it * You, whon Brainord takes hior proper placo a8 o manufacturiug town, and when oigration tends this way to tillup and ocoupy tho good furming laud which oyory ono knows lios be- tweon Wadeng and tho James Rivor.” And what vther resources? Kunborly—* Children, sir; I nover saw acoun- try in my lifo that could produco O MANY CHILDUEN TO TIE ACRE s Braivord.” And I thought so, though I confoss tho tox- turos of o groat many of thelr sking made mo doubt whother thoy “wore Lalf Chippowa and bolf Northorn Pacific Road, or lalf Northorn Troific Road and half Chippowa. Trom tho above it will be seon that noithor at Brainord, uor for the 116 miles batweon Brainerd wnd Duluth, {s thero tho slightest poseibility of tho Northarn Paciflo Company over deriving money onough from tho salos of ite lands to pny for tho mapping snd platting of tho samo. Bn, within o short distance of hore, northand south, on tho Mississippi River bottoms, thoro aro splendid meadow lands and ovorilowed bottoms 4 0,000 worth of beans wore purchased in that town ono day Inat woek. e —A Davenport tervant-girl has brought euit for $10,000 damuges to churacter, against tha ayifo of 4 prominaut citizon, whotold partios thut Lo glrl Liad atolen underclothen, ~—1'ho Captain of s Hau Francigco stoamboat is ‘I'mpulm' ‘with tho Iadies bocause ho always puts buck to his wharf if by tho aid of o Eu\mrlul flold-glags, ho can discord o fomalo who 04 arrivod Linlf an hour aftor thoe starting timo, \ —Tho doranged man wo noted fho othor day, a8 fonnd wandering around iu the woods, having on hig Jm"m“ # considorable kum of monoy, hay ‘boon identiled ond boon taken caro of by his {frionds, Hisnameis Michaol Gronigor, reslding in tho town of Washington, Shaweno County. Iis son eame in yestordny and brought tho old fiuuuumnn to town, intonding to loave to-day. 'ho monoy and effeots found on his porson, amounting to nearly $8,000, wore turned over to bis son,—Green Bay ( Wis), Gazelle, —Extract from a Visginlan's will; “I will to my nophew, Jamas Mudison M—y uvuryv.hlnfi 1 may havo after my junt debts are paid, witl condition thut afterY am buriod Lo Is to have n aurble liead and footstono put to my grave, to bo sevon foot Jong and four inchos thick, I wunt tho followiny jnsoription eut upon both ands ot ench glab s *Honry A horn Doo, 16, 18055 diod—, 1lo wag'n, groaf uskoyshuntot and o tolerably good flddler, il desired the above to Lo placod on thisslab, Pouco bo to hiy ashos,'™ —AL Villomossnnt, oditor of tho Paris Figaro, ‘wants to give40,000 franes toward tho robuildiuyg of the Tuilorics. K —The wholo number of students in Yalo Uni- vorulty is 934, not. counting thoso i the dopart- mont of art und medicino.~ Tho Froshiman class ,| of tho aocademie dopnrtment now amounts to lflfli of the ShofMold Bulontifie School to 83§ of tho Thoologierl Departiont to 87 ; Lotal for the incoming olausos v all dopavtinonty, 357, with- out connting tha art and maedienl vebooly, whiclh _have not, ay yot, nsyembled. which can bo reclaimed and mado valuablo ; and weat, toward the Itod Rivor, other fino tracts, Oua farmor, namod Mooro, living. 10 milos wost of Brainerd, planted, eultivated, sud mn- turod corn_ bard ocuough to grind, in sovouty-five days, this senson. Tho usunl time in Contral Illinois is 100 days, Mr. 1, DoWolf, of Brainerd, n somi-vivilized selontist, advances tho singular theory that tho roason why vegetn- tion ia moro rapid in Northorn AMinnosotn thau Bouthorn Iowa is bocauss TUERY 14 MORI: DAYLAGHT, Tho chomistry of plunts I niwugs know was overnad by the lnws of light and hout, but I lon't romombar of ovor hoaring DoWolf’s theory advancod boforo. 1o enys_duylight bogina to show horo at hal(;ym 3, aud lusts till nonrly 9,— in tho summor. But the sclontitie DoWolf lnd no such satisfactory theory to advance for the longth sud terrible frigidooss of the winters, “t'i0 pooplo of Bratuord, of course, fool koonl: tho suspousion of dny Cooke & Co. Brainord, of ilsalt, ia nothing, Like hundrods of other towns on tho frontier, it is dependont ontirely upon its communications with the world, What tho Drainord pooplo hopo snd pray for—wlnt thoy oouslder THEIR ONLY BALVATION— is, firat, tho complotion of the Northorn Pacliie Rond to Montuna and Orogon; and, seeond, tho ulwmlv building of a railvond to Pombinn wnd tho Tarritary ot Munibobu, thoroly socirin tho fumense trudo of tho Hudson Buy rogion. ‘Lhore s anothor projest whioh affords them somo hopot Tho extonsion of tho 8t, Oloud Branch of tho Bt. Yaul & DPacifio Rond s survoyed to this place, ‘Tho track is alroady within sixty-fivo wiles of hore, and an " mogred- ited agent of the Ilolland bondholders i now looking over the survey to considor ity advantages, Bhonld tho extousion_bo mude, it will erento nn_ontropot st Brainord, which will ot tho town forward, Tho uniform tostimony of thoso eitizous of Bainord who wero hera Lt wintor s that (he cold wns 1o more intouso, no: wis (Loro suy more wotusl suloring, thuu whut in usually exporionced in Now Hampshire, There i o grent denl of truth in this, for tho absonco of humidity in tho atmosphoro always tompora tho cold in & romarkablo degree, Lot us beliove ihom in this mn‘me; lot g nceopt tho thoory of DoWolf; and thon, In the kuown nbsenos of ovory ossontin! roquielio to tho making of n town, ' WIAT 18 THERE, AFTER ALL, to indueo n man to make hiy home here? Alex- andor Bollirk was_happy on (ho Isfand of Jusn Fornandez for o while 3 but the Line camo, oven in his Areadin, whon fm longed in gorrow for contuct with eivilization. If poople can't grow corn and shoop, catilo and whoat, how in the namo of 1onven aro they to grow towns? And ot I loneatly beliove fhere are mon engagod eru in businoss who havo the brightest dreama for tho future. B.V. R. Bherwood, druggist, is ono of those mon, Ilo, in nddition to his pifl-disponsary, has throo Loy~ wrosros in. operation, Scandinavians out and Ll ‘mareli-hoy. (o I prosacn; o bnlos it and ships it to Duluth, whoro it is worth $18 por ton; yot ho_told mo tho Northorn Pasifio Company charged him 20 for every ton ho shipped. In tho &unucn of any othor busiuess, he considors this small'margin lucrative, Dridgos' planing- ‘mill hoy whut down ; and Gon. Lo Duc's snw-mill, Idlo most of the aummor, hina tomporarily start~ od up to fill o wostorn ordor. 1t would bo wrong to Liold the Northorn Pa- cific Compauy or the peoplo of BLraluoerd ronpon- #iblo for this condition of Lthings, Cheyenne, for fivo yenis, hns beon in tho same prodicament that Brainerdis in,—no, not wobad, for Cheyonno hag always hnd the military post of Lort Rus- #ell to “ilyo oft of. The present Bherift of Brainord will boar mo witness that, in tho winter of 1867-'8, tho town of Groon River, on tho Union Paciflc Rond, gava grantor promiso of Decoming & Inrgo city than ever Lns ininerd. Yot, ton days aftor the track ronched Bryan, Groou River City was n doworted place,—moro pitiablo to hohold than one could imngine Oliver Goldsmith's Desorted Villngo ; n roosting-pluca for rrnlrlu-nwla, and n baunt for Jzy Shosiiones, Brainord is tho crenlurs of tho Northorn Pacific Road ; and when that is said, ALL 18 BAID. If tho Northorn Pacifle Rond is evor extonded into Montaun or Uregon, Brainerd, from lor posacsslon of division hondquarters and gonoral shops, will always bo n quict, respectablo littio villago, But & city—nover. Puoorox, —_— The Lord Chicl finron of Ireland Lec- tured by o Oulprit--Extraordinary Scene fn Passing the Death Sene teuces From the London Daily News, Sept, 11, A trial whichs Lins lustod forty-threc onys, ox- clusivoe of Bundays, has just terminated at llnryhorun‘{gh. The caso was ono in which o man namod James Mooro was charged with tho maurder of Edward Delany, who lived ou tlho snmo townland (Dorrough) with him; the chict point to bo olucidatod was whother the injurios from which death had resulted had boon caused by violence or by accldent, for if by tho former tiioro could searcoly bo a doubt as (o tho guilt of tho prisonor. Tho trial, having lasted sinco tho 21st of July, cloted lato last night, Tho Jiord Chiof Baron's chnrge oceuydad only two dayu, & very moderato poriod, cousidering that the roply of connsel for tho dofougo and the summing «p on bohalf of the Crown ench occupied ebout a week. Tho Eflummr w8 convicted ond sontenced to bo liboration, roturnc into quarter {o 10. On the boing aunounced, court ab awenring of the witnasscd, thy uso of talking when Iam found guilly 2" and suddon, and as ehott as ever you can.” jung on tho 9th prox. A scono of sn oxtraordi- nary charactor ovcurred at the tormination of the trial, The jury, after threo hours’ do- 5 verdict of guilty tho prisoner whs askod whother Lo lad enyihing to sny. Ho said he wea innocont, and laid the blamo of tho convie- tion, not upou the jury, butupon tho false Whon asked if ho hind anything moro to sy, ho replied, © What's aud his Lordship being about to pass sontence, tho prieoner interrupted him ropeatodly, saying, 11 you aro going Lo pasy sentenco, pass it soud o Chiof-Baron procecded to sny that Mooro had had o trial longer than any within tho romem- Htme Arizona, Buffalo, 93,000 bu corn, Halr Elviun, Kingnlon, 17,000 bu wiiat, Prop Mohawk, Buffalo, 60,000 bu corn, 888 baga az- nced, aud sundrics, Behr Jamaien, OAwego, 19,200 it corn, Tirlg J, 1. Rutter, BuMalo, 68,784 bu corn, Trop B, B, Ward, Laland, sundrios, Btmr Manitowoe, danitowos, 01 green hidea and aun< drien, g, Fianat, Olovoland, 47104 U o Tiark L, 0, WoodruiT, BfTalo, 49,000 bul onts, Prop 11, 3, Birehliond, 14,500 on corn, Prop Oconto, Groon Bay,'10 brl whirky and sundrios, Prop Irn Ghinfeo, Sagntuck, 610 hiden atid mudvios, Helir G, Mollison, Oswego, 20,10 bt cor Belir Higgio & Jones, BufTalo, 31,000 bu whoat, Lako Frolghts Woro more neffvoat n dectins of Yo for corn and Ao for wheat to Buftalo, and 16e for wheat to l(ImLMml. iy engngomonts wero ; ' Buffnlo~Turgen Birkhead and Gobhiart, corn b Tigos achr J, Magco, corn on owner'n necotint ; n vesnef, not naracd, for onta nt 3u; prop W, 'T, Graved, purt cargo whost ol Bio, T Ringeton—Hehra Elvinna and Bam Oook, wheat at 16¢, "o Oawego—Selirs Mollison nud Janafea, corn un owne or's neeotint : and schir Jenking, Wheat ou owner's no- count, To Cloveland—Schr Pitot, onts ut Bige, To Burulo—1triro Guiding Atar, corn tirouglt, Ta Brie— Two_propellers, not nomed, whoat on tirough rato, Tolal, 14, Capucity equal f0 55,000 bu whont ; 124,000 but corn, and 8,000 im oata,’ Iu tho aftornoon, tho el T0figlo & Juiics vnn takion'for whont lo BufTalo at 8e, a0 bargo Rutler for corn_to Buffalo on pri= yato formm, Capacity equal to 31,000 bu wheat, and 60,000 b corn, Vessels Prssod Detrolt. DETRONT, Micl, Hovt. 24,—PAssEn Up-Props To citnach, Wi, Gumbl, Balinnt Caniphe] anid Dirge, Hammonid and barge, Archl 0, Philndele Py Boamont ot ey, P ‘Nuind, 5. 2 Mareh 3 nebirs Montlcellv, L. Seaton, D, Stowart, O 1L, W, Farmington, L Tarsons, dnight, J. ¥ miore, I, Wellé, C, Dinwdin, T, ¥, Avery, Noscitis, B Mbord, T Whislow, Qb1 g, Tineoli il & Kolley, 3. Winslowl, Gostiowlk, Détas, Dowalf, T2 rtin, YARSED DowN—Propu Oty of Toston, Aunlo Young, Snook and barge, Lady Franklin, Moliawk, Furope, Jorick and barge, Banilac ; bark Blawell ; schn A, Mea Qora, 3, Fintt, Maxwell, Penokee, Luir, G, Grecnwood, Flying Wood, Dridecwator, A, L. Batros, Triumph, J. Burt, Two Friends, Thintls, if, C. Ricliard, Pumiico, €. 1L Burton, T, A, Mayor, Mason, WiNp~South, ON THE BREAK] 011 BOMEIR TABLE LEA & PERRIN Woroestorsive ) Sace 13 INDISPRNSABLS JOHN DUNCAN’S SON w Vol ‘Auents for 1o Ut HAVANA LOTTER HAVANA LOTTERY. DRAWING SEPT. 17---CTASS 911, Teies, " branco of tho most experizncod in such cascs, and tho jury, after o most pationt inquiry— * Yos," intorrupted Moora, *but thoy found mo guilly afior wl” ilis Lordship wns again procceding, when {he prisoner sald, “Mako husto; 1am in o hurry; Tl go down bo- low if you don't hurry. Tdon't Want iny specch- ing, and, if you will talk, I may os woll bavo my Dalf-hour." * Fho prisonor thon procacded to givo liis vorsion of what ho snid were tho facts of tho cuse, condomuing wovoral othoer porsons, and saging'ho lnd hoors iuformod tha, tho Jury woro nino In_his favor and threo ngainst hini. Thaoro was not, bo added, much diferonco Lo~ tweon himsolf ‘and his Lordship, for his Lord- £hip miglit dic in a weol, and, althongh it was hurd for a young man of 81 or_83 to b doomad to death, yot ho might ag wall die now as at 70, ‘ho.Chief Baron wes proceeding ngain to nd- drous tho prisonor, whon tho Intter snid: *Are you not gaing to pass 16? Da quick, or Il pasy it mysell.” 'ho Chiof Baron thon prssod sen- tonco, observing that Lo would not pass it soon oud suddon, but wonld give the prisoner time to rrnpnm himself for tho wwiul doom that awaitod him. At the closo the prisouer. asked to bo al- lowod to convarso with lus rolatives in conrt. Pho requost was grunted. It was nquarter to 12 midnight beforo the Cotrt-Fonso was_ clearod. Pho rolutivos in court wero tho prisonor's father, brother, sistcr, unclo, ond othors. 'Tho sistor, on kentence Loiug pronouncod, excluimed, *1fo iy goivg to be bug unjustly.” MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Port of Chicngo, ARRIVED..... Sohr Thomas Paraons, Cloveland, coul, ehr Jun Jucinto, Buffalo; coal, Trop Jnmes Fisk, Jr., Builolo, sundrics, Sehir M, Dall, Muskegion, lunber, Hebe Mincevs, Muskegon, lumber, Turgo City of Grand Xapiils, Grana Haven, Inmber, Bargo Muty Awands, Grand Haven, lumbur, Sche Minmcaotu, Menomitico, lumbér, Trop Jupan, Lrlo, sundrics, Yrop Cliy of Contord, Ogdensburgl, sundrics, Schir Rosn Bell, Muskrgon, lumber, it batgo Chitles Rolt7, Manlstee, argy Havmony, Meulsteo, lumbet, Hehr oling, Muskeyon, lumber, Sehr Black iTawl, Lincotn, lumber, Sebr Willie Santel, Munisfee, lambor, Sehr Myrtle, Muskegon, lumber, Behr Ithnea, Michignn City, lumber, sehr Magle, Two tivers, imber, Belir Radical, Pantwiter, tumber, Sebr Lizalo Dook, 8¢, Jdsoph, Tuinber, Seow B, 8, Wilkonl, Lidwig's Dier, slua, Prop Arizonn, Erle, jron pipo. Prop Tdaho, Builulo, sundrics, fiehir Ceclin, Kingston, stono, Trop Do Pore, Grecn liay, sundrics, Sehr Bud Wing, Bualo, conl, Stur Muskegou, Grand 1ovel, sundrics, Heow Grecn Loy, Orcon Bay, colsr posts, Behir Beuntor Diod, Oswego, conl, Prop B, I', Wade, Fart Iluton, sundrics, Prop Ao Lauri, Muskegon, lnmber, Jtargo Golden Uarvest, Grand Huven, lnmbor, oario Wi, Burns, Grind Huven, lbor, Baro Apprentico Boy, Grand Linven, himber, Yurge Wyomlug, Gruna Havos, Juubor, Trojs Potorine, Buffalo, sundrics, Sl Kato Lyons, Muskegon, Inmbor, Bt urgo Qeorio Dunbar, Muskegon, lurbor, Targo Comet, Muskegon, lamber, Tlurgo Couteat, Muskiegoh, lumber, Bebir 3, 2, Ward, Whito Liko, lumber, See Tanner, Erle, coal, Selr Annio Mulvoy, Kincardino, Bark Montgomery, Far Tlaven, co 8oow Wi, Tates, S, Josopls, wood, Trop Arcadis, Moutroul, sundrics, cir Dick Somcrs, Clovelaud, coni, s Ofgdensburg, sundrier, nad, Lud(ugton, hber, Seow Warren Jaunab, South ilayen, lumbor, Propd, 11, Owen, Escaruba, fron oro, b Fishor, South Havon, wood, Seaw Sultun, Ht, Joc, woodl, Lrop Oconto, Greon Ty, nundrics, Hehr Ralelglt, Maufutes, lumbor. Helr Ropublle, Littlo Sodus, Belir Yousuitlice, Builulo, co Stanr Qoronn, B, Joseph, sundrd Selir Wan, Joos, Clovelunad, coul, Helir Orplhian Boy, Olovaland, coal, fehe N, P, Nichols, BTulo, Lo Sehr Annfo Vonght, Tintfald, coul, Turk Ouonduga, Buttulo, co: Bl James Wade, Oaworo, eoal, Sebr Floridn, Bebr W, J, Trest Sl Aerica, Littfo Bodu, coul, Bt Alpona, Grand Haven, sundrios, Himr Manltowor, Graud llaven, sundries, Prop Gluveland, Ogdonsburg, Ther, s A, Beott, Bullalo, luber, 1, awking, Huron Pler, woad, ~ Seuver, Manisteo, lumber, g 1, 10, Mudnvtee, lumber, hir Menomiuet, Ludington, Tunbor, e ity Grauty Huugatuck, lumbur, duliusbn, Sxugatuck, lumbor, cry, White Lake, humber, Clivtupon, Whito Lnke, limber, A Ellawood, While Lake, lumber, Hehir Robert Howlot?, Wiito Take, lumber, 8ehr 1L, P, Baldwl, Trie, coul, Helie Yhomus Gnw, Gloveland, conl, Behr urrett Budih, Gawego, ¢dul, Helir Amos Keugs, Lo Sodim, soul, CLEANED....\ ..., Bopk, 97, +v+4Sopt, 28, umber, Jotormation furupshod, ‘Onors flled. Prizex orvhed, Clrcularavor feop an wviligationy e VELVET RIBBONS, 1] St Alpenn, Muskegon, 10 Lla liquor, aud sundrics, Peup Vayorlto, Moowiuee, snndric, b Butehor Hoy, Duffalo, 24,476 b corn, Prop Ouba, Buftitto, 48,000'50 corn. Helir Ouwatd, Buiiulo, 180 tous raiiroad frou, 16,000 bu corn, Btur Nuliun, Ogdounburgh, 10,640 bu corn, 200 brls * - ftour, 70 ey, und sundeion, Stair Corutia, Bt, Jokepls, 10 begs | NLGIE CLESUA! crop Persta, Montreal, 17,000 W corts, nud sundrles, s (lbliatt, Lutialo, 24,000 bu euss, Black Velvet Ribbons Eagle A, &, Brand, PASSAVANT & CO,, BOLE AGENLS) #28 & FRA Churohsstn Ny ¥ 7, ond sundrica,