Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1876, Page 4

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JUNL 26, 1876 @iye Tribane. TERMS OF SUDSCRIPTION. PATADLE IR ADGANCE—FOSTAGR PREPATD AT THIS OFPFICE. T1I~W:rkly. postpsid, I YEAT. oiar Yarts of & year, pef morntl. WEEKLY EDITH Oine copy, per ¥ P TivEe Clubof twe Tostage prepnid. #pecimen copdes sent free, Ta prevent delay and mistakes, e eure and give Fosts Oftice sddress In ful), including Frate and {‘onnty. Ttemittances may bo mnde either by draft, express, Post-Ofllce order, or [n regtstered letters, at our risk, AERMS TO CITY SUBSCRINERS. el vered, Bumilsy excepted, 25 centa per week. Dasly, dellvered, sunday included, 30 eents per week Addrers THE TRIVUNE COMPANY, Corner Madleon nnd Dearborn-sta., Chicago, Il Daily, CAMPATIGN TRIBUNE, The Ttepnhitean party has naw pinced its mattonal Ucket and platform beforo the people, The ensuing Prestdential canvass wilt he one of the most exclting snd important that hes ever occurred fn thix country. Fivery man should be turnfahed with full and correct po- Wttfeal information. Tnorder tosupply thianeed, the pubi- lisheraof Tox Citeaoo Tinvsy will print a canpatgn editton, commencing fmmediately, nud contuuing \intil after the Prealdontial election n November, 1876, At te foltowing exceeding stago pald: Weekly Campalin THITENE: Awcive coples Ly DX ADDN “Twenty-five copieato QXK T y Camnpalgn T E n coples to OME ADHRES: 1ack mimbers of the camps sent. The sooner persunsarder Tie CAMPAIGN Trin- Tk, the reater number of {uuea thoy will get for thelr moucy, Taoley!s Thentro. h stroct, Detween Clark and Ladatle. Ene of the Unlon Square Company, **Tho Two Wood's Muacuimn. Monroe street, between De: flernoon;, *' Love in Livery, ' Evenlng: +* Orphian Gene nnd _ Stat arhorn tate, “'Rural Blmplicity.” Adelphi Theatre, Monroe street, corner learborn. Varfety perform- ance, ** Arralina Fogue, " MONDAY, JUNE 26, 187G. At the New York Gold Exchangs on Sat- wurday greenbacks were worth 80} @89} cents on the dollar, At a railway ncc-it_‘uul in Spain on Saturday soventeen persons wera killed and thirty- soven injured. ‘fhe 400th nuniversary of the Hattlo of Murten, which gave to Hwitzerland her inde- pendence, W yosterdny eclobrated with en. usissm by the Swiss and German populn- tion of Chicngo. Indisuapolis is suflering from n ministerial drought. It hasu't rained clergymen thero for some tine, but, on the contrary, there 1iny been n steady evaporation going on which s left soven of tho leading pulpits high und dry. A full report is given the press dis. ptches this morning of tho spoech of Gav. JEavss ab the reception tendered Lo him Sat- urday evening by his friends auxl neighlors of Frowont, O, 1t wns in uo sense o politi- cal affair, and the speech has littlo to do with politics. It cousisty of geninl, homely ne- knowledgments of tho interest and pride manifested by a community in one of its hest-known, best-loved citizens, through whoso lofty position in the cyes of the nation and the world his town and State have boen highly honored. Tho heated terin is about to begin at St. Louis. "o-day will sco tho town overflow- ing with peoplo who aro hot politienlly and ot phyrically ; who will ronst in the nar- row streets, parboil in the erowded Conven- tion, and at night submit to be packed like gurdines in the hotels. And theso peoplo will not even enjoy the satisfnction of ace comwplishing onything. They will swelter and swont for nothing, and after the Con. vention s over they will go home with the wilted consciousness of having nominated o tickot with senrcely n chanco to bo electod. U a————— 'The enrroncy question is likely to provo a troublosomo element in tho 8t. Louiy Con- vontion. 1{ will probably be Leld asa threat over tho herds of the 'Tmpey moen, who mnst either desort their eandideto or clse subrmit to the ndoption of a platform upon which ho could not possibly stend. With "oy out of the way, the inflationists would consent to n moderato hard-monoy declaration, and would even support Bavaun, who is an avowed rowumptionist, or Hax- cock, who s anything or nothing on the cur- rency question ; but Trney they will not have upon any terms that Lo could consist- ently nceept, and threats nve henrd of o bolt 1o Peren Cooren or o new candidnte in case the hard-amoney men should force ILDEN upon the Convoutiou. Mr. Buaise is quoted ns predicting that thie Democrats will mako no foalish Llunders at St. Louis, but will nominalo n strong ticket—probably 'Friunaay and Jous Quinoy Apays, or some other Eastorn man for the socond place. This would be a strong ticket, no doubt, but the strongest that the Conven. tion could possibly devise and agree upon would bo weak compared with the ticket nominated at Cincinnati. ‘Prumsay could maoko but little headwny in Ohio against 1Iaves, by whom he has niready boen beaten onca; lio wonld fall upon the Tndinnn green. backers like o wet blanket, and in Now York lio could hardly hope to beat Taxes and Warreen, And yot his nomination would Lo a strong ono—stronger thun tho mob of irreconcilables at St. Louis nre likely to muke, Tho disreputable carcer of the man Iie- breTi is appraprintely crowned by his want of faith townrds his bail, Ile has left the country, und hua left is bail to pay &i1,000 Jor his failure to nppesr. It ia fair to as. amo that .Mr. Wanuex belioved that his associnte oud friond would uppear; that no mntter how wickedly and dishonestly ho may lavo eeted towards tho Government of which he was un officer, ho would not involve his friends. ** Honor among "—Alderinen ought ot least have kept IHiwonerz here, Mr, ‘WanneN was not in the Whisky Ring; hod in no wise sharod in its couucils or its profits. Hid act was ona of personsl kinduoss,—to keep this man out of jail until nceded for sentence. Under these circumstances, his flight, leaving Wanuzy to poy the amount of the bail-boud, was oven inore disreputablo and dishonest than any other part of his conduct, It was inean, cowardly, aud un. grateful, ‘The Chicago produce markets were steadior on Saturday, provisions being «quiet, and grain active aud firn, Mess pork closed 2} @50 por brl higher, st $18.90@18.92} for July and $19,12)@19.15 for August. Lard was unchanged, closing ut $11.10@11.124 for July and #11.25 for August. Meats were staady, at 73 for boxed shoulders, 10fcfor do short ribs, and 10jo for do short cloarv. Lako frelghts wore casier, st 2&for corato \ \ Ruffalo. Rail freights wera unchanged. Highwines wero quict and atendy, at $1.10 por gallon. Flovr wns more notive and firm. Whent closed 10 lighar, at #1.05 for Juno and $1.053 for July, Cofn closed §@]o low- er, nt 4630 cnsh and 460 for July. Oats closed }@je higher, at 80¢ for Juue or July. Ryo wns steadier, at 8@08}c. Barloy was ensior, at 67@57jc. Hogn wers active and ashado firmor, at $5,70@5,95. Cattle wero quiot and steady, and sheep firm. One hundred dollara in gold would buy $112.00 in groenbacks at the closo. em—————— The Sennto has frequently rejectod good appointutents mado by the President, and oceastonally a bad one. The appointment of Gronax P. Fisirn ns Uniled States Distriet Attornoy for Delawnre is onothat can reflect 10 credit on the Iresident. To has prob- ably been conxed and importuned into mak- ing it; novertheless, it should not ba con- firmed. 'This is tho smno Fsnen (who, by thio way, drinks altogether too much whisky) that way District Attorney of Washington during the period of Bosa Bupprenn's rule. Hin oftice was the chief bulwark of the plun- dering District crowd. Twoof tho Assistant Attorueys under him have been tried in tho Crimiinal Court for official misconduct of a grove character. Tha publio have not for- gotten tha behavior of his lopoful son Cnances, and the notorjons ITAniNaTON, of safe-burglary momory, who wero bis subor- dinntes, Bo disgracefully wos lis office mooaged that the President was obliged to remove him, To send this bad, incficient, or intemperate mau's uame now into theSou- ato for the oflice of United Btato's Attorney for the State of Dolaware, is a wrong action, to spenk very mildly, and it is tho duly of the Senato to rejoct it. HAYES IN OHIO. It the Democrats concede that it is necossary for them to cmry Ohio in the October election (and they searce- ly demy it) in order to Thopo for succoss in tho national cloction n month Inter, they mny ns well abandon the fight now, and permit the sweltering delegates ot St. Louis to seck cooler quarters. They haven't n man in their party, in Ohio or out of Ohio, who can make nuy hendway againet tho cause of Mr. 1laves, Haves is the man whom thie Republicans have nalwnys called on to bent the favorits Democratio sons of Ohio, Ile hins beaten Trunrsan, Pespreron, and Brut, Arey whenever any of them ran ngainst him, and there is no question about Lis doing it again. Certainly theso are the strongest men the Democrats have in Oliio, and, if they aro not able to cope with TIaves, Jiow can thoy expect any lessor lights of the Btato to outshino him? Mr, Ilaves’ personnl popularity, and the pride which the Ohionns feel in him, will rouder it simply impossible for any outsidor to mnake n hendwny ngninst him, Troes and Hespucks would be equally powerloss in this, and with such o man as Davig, or ITANcoer, or Jonu Pangen, the number of Ohio Democrats who would voto for Hayus conld be counted by the thousand, ‘fhough all this has beon apparent from the moment Alr, Ilayes wes nominated, tho rofloction hns been bronght np anew by thoe onthusinstio recoption given him nt his quict home in Fremont, in which the wholo neigh- ‘Lorhood prrticipated without distinction of party, and by tho rousing moss-mcoting held Saturdny night at Cincinnatl which was ad-- dressed by ox-Cov. Norza and ox-Becretnry Bumstow. In the utterances at that meoting ond their reception by the people may be felt the great persounl atrength of tho Ite- publicau Prosidentinl candidato in his own State,—n Stato that happens to be ono of tho {two most important in the appronching olec- tion. QGov. Noyes reproduced tho familinr Yikeness of Tlavrs in theso words: ** I live known him, us you have, long and well. At the bar, in the army, in the domestic cirelo, among his friends, nnd in public life, I know that his privato charncter is nbove roproach, ay puro,und spotless ns the unsullied snow, and th& his public carcor challenges critivism from tho okt exacting of his opponents ; ha in hirave and prompt to do his duty, re- gordless of personal consequences, and pos- sesses practicsl common sonse enough for half a dozen Presidents. 1le has mado no mistakes.” Such words coming from a man like Noves, who is himself known to the Olio peoplo for his digaity and uprightnoss of character, aro of moro avail than the most brilliant panegyrio over clathed in glittering periods. ¢ e hax made no mistakes,” 1t is an cpitome of ITavrs'privato life and his public carecr, which might well bo posted on overy Republican banner and transparency during the campaign. Tt tells tho wholo story. It menns that there hns been no ack of his lifo which can bo assuiled. It means that, in his long years of public sorvice, lio hns not by neglect, fnndvertance, incompo- tence, or from nny other cause, done or omit- ted to do anything for which ho can be blamed, o is the very type of man, inthis respect, that the peoplo of the United States demond nt tho presont time. With his elec- tiou as Tresident, there will bo a roturn to the quiet, penceful, sud dutiful pursuit of good Government without personal ostenta- tion. 1t sounds like old times to hear Noxus talk ns follows ¢ Ite 1y §n full sympnthy with the pirit of reform which seems to have taken yossexsiun af the public wind, and under his administration public thieven and rascals will not prosper und grow rich, lle T exempiifed D nll his 1t that he in opposed to rhams and vain shows of wvery sort; to that ox. travagant manner of Hving which has resnlted In the downfull uf a0 nany public men, wmd which hun tvaded alinost uvery avenuc of private life, When be ontors the White Houke, o# hie i suro t do, ho will bear himwelf with the same quiet mudesty us though he were passing the threshold of his quict hone at Fremont. Phere will be no Kingly pagennts to mock the elmplicity af repub- ean huetintlone, It le not lkely he will vver bo ween on tho ayvenue four-in-hand, and it {s cortaln that i friends, aaeochutes, und udvlcrs Wil bo welected from men of upright character and hich attatnments, 1o will labor for the paclication and prosperity of the Suuth; for the enforcoment of the taw; for the honest paymens of the nutlon's debts; for honest money, for retrenchment, ccon- omy, ond reform In the civil service of the conntry, He wiil have o dignlted, sble, snd honest Admtnies tratton, which will command the contidenco and subacrvo tho Interests of the peoplo, ‘Ihis is the sort of an Administration, and this tho kind of President, tho peopla have beon demanding ever sinca tho oxposure of ofticial corruption in Washington, ever sinco the reaction #et in against the speculation and oxtravagance that grew out of the War, over since the pocessity of rosuming the old- time simplicity has been apparcut asthe only ueaus of assuring republican Government, Nothing was needed to strengthen Iaves in Ohio, but the appearance of vx-Secretary Bnistow ut the Cinciunati meeting, and (he hearty, sincero, and enthusisstio support he govo the candidacy of Mr. Haves, will sprond ull over tho United Statos nud lenve & deep impression whorever it iy read, Bamstow was talking to the whole country, Ashe suid in 8 modest and cursory allusion to him- self, which he made in order 4o return thonks for the cordial support he hed ve- ceived frow tho poople fu the reforiy wurks ho had undortakon, ho has beon *¢ tha ropi sentativaof anidea, nprinciple which lies near the hoarts of the people.” It was this fact that induced thousands of poople to whom Bsrow ia porsonally unknown, and who had senrcely henrd of him two yoara ago, to insist upon his nomination at Cincinnati al- most ns n sine qua non of their supporting the Republican party. A very largo numbor of Mr. Bniarow's atrongest frionds, indced, would not have supported auy other of tho candidates excopt Haxss, Now, whon their ropreaontative par exellencs of the principlo of reforming the publio pervico takes tho first proper occasion, and certainly the most cffective way, of doclaring his confldenca that Mr. Ilaves is the man of all others to enrry out and enforcs the policy which Bris- Tow has made #o popular, tho declaration is one of great import. It will roach out North and South, Enst and West, and gather in all people who are devoted to tho cnuso of re- formn. Mr. Bmstow's spocch was valun- Dle, niso, as being nn able roview and ap- proving analysis of tha Cincinnati platform ; nnd, nd o Southern man, the following has & #specin! signifieanco : "Phic posltion of the Republican party to-dny pre- sents an opportunity for the complete obliteration of snch Mnen, 1t appeals to no prejudice and Ine vokea no sectional hiate. 1t plants Ity banner high on the mmparts of frecdom, and Invites the people of avery section and condition to full and eqinl enjoyment of all civit and political rights. The old Iexny Cay Whigs and Dotaras Domocrats of the South, nspired by that lovo of the Union which animated the bosoms of thelr great leaders, shonld stand shonlder to shoulder with ua in this Centen- ninl year. They arc no Jess interested {hay our- roives n preserving the Union aud perpetuating tho biemsings of frecdom, Let thembury the hurt- ful prejudices engendered by civil war, and onco moro to the front with their old alliea and political fricnis, who will gladly welcome them. The platfora and candidates of the Republican party ure worthy the support of every man of the South who I8 willing to forget the bitterness of the past, oriehin has within his borum nspark of patriotic Tope for the future of onr common country and ine disroluble Gnlon, Thero Is no substantiol reacon why cvery man who has acted with the Repubican party may not stand on the Cinclnnatiplatform and support the nominecs. [Applanse.] Whatover causes of differcnca may have existed herctotoro are brarhed nway by the wies and timely actlon of the late Convention. I'hero will probably be no more effectiva speech for Havrs during the entiro cnmpaign than Mr. Butstow has made, and its charac- ter is such s to reflect great eredit upon tho spenker for ability, and patrlotism, and gen- crosity. Mr. Bristow hns now transferred to Havea all the strength which he himuelf would have hnd with the people. A PARTY WITI BTATESMEN. Thoe excitemont coutinues at St. Louis, {hough the nomination of 1IAvra and WaseL- xn ins bad the effoct of extinguishing nonrly whatever hopo there was of Demaoeratio sus- cens. The gront trouble with the Democratic party ia that it has no statesmou and no priu- ciples. The War cut off all themen of abili- ty nnd standing of that party at the South, and when Dovuras died there was no Demo- crat at the North to take his ploce as a lead- or. All over tho North there sprung into prominence various nspirants for the Demo- cratio lendorship, mnone of whom had the statesmanship to put himself on the sido of the Union and the country. All had an sbiding faith in tho oventuel suceess of tho Houth and a reorganization of the Union with sluvery in the ascondency, and thoy trimmed their coursa neeordingly. Now England has uot produced or mado prominent a Union Democrat winco 1860, The Dewmocratic party thore was, all during the War and is down to_ CIPLES OR the presont timo, moro intonsely Copporhend in its feolings than it hes been in St Louis or Tonisville. Now Hampshire Domocrats resisted negro sufirago with greater virulence than did tho Democrats of Maryland ; and the Democrats of Vermont, who number ono out of every four of the population, rejected Ilonack Gneerry with greater contempt nud cnst moro votes for 0'Coxon than ke reccived in Virginin. Tho first uso tho Domocratio party made of their capturo of Connecticut was to olect to the Senate tho man Earon, who had held the War to be unjustifiable, and who atill insists that the United States is nota nation, nud never Lnd a national existence, bLut is a union of sovercign States, who tronanact certain genoral business through common agent, acting undor written instric- tions, and owing dircet obedieneu to ity prin- cipnls, tho several States. That ductrino in pdhered to at the Sonth by Sreenexs and a fow othor nate-War public mon, but it is the fundnmental principle of the Northern Dom- ocrats. 'Tho War hns sottled that question irrevocably, but {he Bourbon Democrats of the North cling to it with religions devotion, ‘The young men who have become valont since 1860 can find nu encouragoment in the Democratlo party. In those States where thero is a Democratioc organiza tion strong cnongh to compote with tho Ropublicans, as in;Ohio and Iudinna, {ho Democratie party has put itsclf in open and deelared opposition to that financial policy of that party which for fifty yeurs had won for it the approval of the people, aud which had roflected such honor upon thoe country. Tho Democrat of to-dny in theso States is the man who cluims that o picco of paper, or leuther, or cotton, stamped with the legend, 4 "Phis is ten dollars,” is, or must of mnoces- sity be, a4 good monoy ns the standard coin of tho nation, If thero bo ono thing moro honorable than auother in the long and Lrill- innt administration of the national finances by the Democratio party, it wns the unwaver. ing fidelity with which it ndbored to consti- tutional monuy, and rejected overy invitation to connect the Governmont with the issuo of papor monoy. Yet thatis modern Democ. racy, and thero ard sovernl hundred mon now at Bt. Louls iusisting that tho Democrntio party shall proclaim the policy of paper moncy as & substituto for gold coin, The Demmocratio party, over sinco the War brolke out, hins Loen under the leadership of vival demngogues,—VALLAKDIOUAM, DaN Voonurys, Penprrron, Josu Avpey, Sax Raspary, and Fenvaxnvo Woon, besides a lLiost of others of liko capacity, Bohindthess are BiLn Annex, Scysoun, Iexprrcrs, and TreneN, Theso avo less vulgar, but essentially 1o bottor than the other class, A fow mon like Gov, Gastox, of Massnchusotts, and Benntor Tuunman, of Ohlo, Speaker Kexz, aud Senator Bavaun, of Delsware, have muintained s respoctability of personul char- acter and fair reputation for ability, but they have boon overwhelined by the inferior mnen, Tn all the United Btates the Domocratic party, with the capacity to poli over three millions of votes, has not n sizgle statesman who iw mensured, oven by » modorn standurd, fit to be Presidont, Vice-President, or oven to flll a Cabinet oftice. Literally it is a party with- out o statesiuan. Who aro thoe men that in tho extrowmity of poverty tho Democratio pasty hss to talk nbout? . pricks, AuneN, Tizvey, Haxcock, Da- vig, Doorirrex! Of those, Judge Daviu isnow and hos slways boon o Republican. Nor i tho want of statesmen the only wunt of the Domocratlo party. 1t laoks that patriotism which wmakes devotion to the Union an ovorruling principlo of political action, It lacks political principlo of overy Idnd. It has no policion oxcapt that of hato, It hina no nnity of purposo or action. Itinn mob,—n howling mob,—nnnggregato of fac- tions undur potty rival lendars, without any definito nim excopt to destroy, and naturally without any one londor in whom it has cou- fidence, or who has tho nbility to guide, di- rect, aud control it. Its utter incapacity for government {s shown in the wild and abor- tivo attompts ai legislation by thoe prosent Iouse of Representatives. Really, tho best thing the 8t. Louls Convention can do is to confesn that the Domocratio party of tho past has finished its courso ; that it Lo now dis- banded; and that a now party bo orjganized upon sound Ropulbilican principles, rejocting the exploded leresies of the past, and mak- ingtho maintonance of the Union and a hrond American vationality the motivo of all po- litical action THREE INEFFICIENT CONGRESSMEN. Banyey Cavnriery, OArten Hannisox, and . V. Lr. Movse ought to be ashamed to comeo back to their constitnency after having detn- onstrated thojr utter imbeeility by the failure to Racure an approprintign for going on with the work on the Chicago Custom-1Touse. A singlo momber frotn St. Louis—Mr. Erastos Wrets—has got an appropriation of a quar- ter of & million for tho St. Louls Custonm- Toure, but ho has beon doing somothing clgo Denides investigating and speoch-mak- ing. A self-made man, a practical worker, nnd devoted to his own constituoncy, ho hns mado himrelf as popular and useful in Con- gress as ot home. Ono such man in Con- gross is worlh as much ns a seoro of rattle- brained partisans sucht as Chicago has sent to Washington. Why, Cuanney FanweLt, though n Itopublican and in the minority, would have got tho approprintion nsked for, and which is absolutoly neccessary and entirely fair, if ke lns not been displacod by the pauper voto controlled by tho connty thief Kumunur. Tha peoplo of Chicngo nre not likoly to forget throo Demo- cratic Congressmon who ennnot accomplish as much with their own pnrty majority as one Republican Congressman. Frequently during (he session the Chicngo poople havo had oceasion to blush nt tho proposterons incapacity of their Congress- mon, nnd constantly at their misrepresentn- tion of a gront, progressivo city like this. Starting from the time when Hannisox sat by and listened to Bey Iliur maligning his constituents, and when Banwey CAuLFIELD oven tried to bolster up tha Confedernte libel in his answer to BraNg, the Chiengo people have been disgraced by their Demo- cratio Congressmen a8 woll ns misrepresonted in their politics, CauLrrerp has been spend. jng his timo in snifling out scandals which, when run down, proved the veriest farcos. Hanusox has been making himself tho taughing-stock of Congross by bungling npeechos, in which ho thought his blunders pnassed for wit. And Lz Moyne appears to have' been puck- ing Lis thumbs ever since ho rodo into unexpected honors by the aid of o paupoer vote, Dut the vory tirst and only oceasion whon it wna thought that the Democratic politics of these Congressigon might bo of romo bonefit to Chicngo, by securing from n Domocratio Congress what should have been given ng n matter of right in any ovent, theso threo old crows are found sitting up in o high branch of a tall troe without any part or influenco in Congress. 'The people of Chicago will bring them down at the vory noxt shot, if the Domocrats want to put them up for gamo. Tho probability i, how- over, that the Democrats of Chicago will ho a5 much disgnsted with thess three incom- potents as the Ropublicans, and tho people will not even havo tho satisfaction of dofont- ing them at the polls. COMMENCEMENT-DAY. The plersant Commencement-sendon has come aronnd ngain, and all ovor the land, in colleges, universitics, ncademices, seminarics, high-schools, and bonrding-nchools, the “gweet girl-graduntes” are roading their protty sontiments, aud vealy young orn- tors aro cramming grave and reverend geignenrs with startling truisms and thrond- baro commonplaces with ns much refrenh- ing earnestnoss o4 if they wero nowly-coined idems ingnod for the first time. Of course all this must be, sinco there is nothing new un- dor the sun. Whilo the gray heads may winile at this youthful earnostness aund seri- ousness, thoy have only to look back n fow years and remomber that thoy also vaporized and vaticinated to their eldem. who have long Leen sleeping fn tho churchyard. Wo pro- sumo this pleasant nnd harmless custom vill obtain until the Millennium. Until Gasusn blows his trump there will not be wantng young Commencement-orators to impries their elders with the dignity of labor, ke nobility of patriotism, tho valor of the To. waps, aud the culturo of the Greels, There will not be wanting charming young croaturon in ity and furbelows tg paint tho glowing colors of the horizon of youlh, and idealize and sentimontalizo over the wo- tives, ncts, and purposes of this naugh:y world, nud to maske natonishing figtts through their own upper atmosphere of pco- try and imngination, Al this is well, if nt originnl, and right; though not exactly real The youug ladies will now turn their atton. tion to othor duties. 'They are to mako their appearauco in kocioty for a short timo, drow woll, poso well, sing well, daneo woll, azd flirt well, 'The protty Lntterflies will have o gy timo of it fluttering from flowor to flower, ‘I'hoy will ent of minbrosia and #ip of nootir for a littlo time, bask in the sunshine anl sloop iu the roscs, until somo one capturos thom, and life then commences in o graver koy and slowor tompo. The new life will bring with it dutics of the housohold ané cares of children, a thousand little tollsome burdens, ond an ondlessly recurring round of exacting labars, which aro all the moro burdeusome beenuso thoy arc small and mnocessary, There is no toil #o wearing a4 that which must be dono ench day botweon tho riso and set of sun, whethor it rains or the head nches or tho hond is tired, There will bo smnll breochos to mend and stockings to darn, servant-girls to be wrestled with, re- fractory husbands to bo subjugated, next. door neighbor jangles, smoky chimnoys, husband’s relations to be plueated, flics and mokquitoos awd spiders to be conquered, gro- | cors’ and Lutchery' bills to bo disputed, re- ceipta to bo written for tho Baturday Tnin- UNE, back-achos to be endured, and such gotting up sud down staird, that it will not Lo long beforo tho tived Mra, Surrn will sit down soma night and wonder how sha could #vor bavo written that stul about the roses in the pathway, the rainbows on the horizon, tho music of tho spheres, oto., ote, I'ho young wmen are nbout to take their places oy active workors iu the community,—some to cure souls and othery to cure bodics, some to dlsponse justive and some to dispense with it, somo to go to Congross and soms to go o tho Peniton! nomo to ho honest, somo to o charlatans, and somo to bo dupos. Thero aro mnny roles to bo filled. Some fow will 1nakaa sticcons; s multitude will bover baheard of; and many will mako n lamentable fail- wro of it, jnst a8 pooplo linve nlways beon do- ing and alwnys will. Nevortholess, making nll allownnces, Commencement-day this year ia full of good omons. ‘Tho colloges nud uni- versitiea havo turned out larga classes, and in thoso clnssos there must bo somo woll-taught and ambitious young mon who will do erodit to tho ‘lonrned professions, nnd offsot the charlatans and idlers. There {s no danger that the professions will bo crowded, as some poople imagine, Under the oporation of modern college reforms, n handsomo ropre- sontation goes into tho activo busiuess of the world, nll tho ULotler prepnred to mnko good citizons aud usefnl merchauts by renson of tholr odueation. The plnces of thoso who lave left will Dbe filled by now comers who hnave gone up n step highor. It is plensont to contemplato that the number fncronses cach year, show- ing that cducation is more nud moro dif- fused, and npon thin rosts tho hopo of the future, "There will bo a hesrty welcome to tho nos comers into the work of tho world, since thoy will give it fresh impulse and enorgy. 'Thoso who havo takon their pleces will gain now strongth and health throngh the summer vaeation for their next yenr's work, ‘The clasa at tho bottom of the Indder will now commence to wrestle with its A B C's, and there is a class behind them rapidiy coming on the stage which may go to the next Contennial, Between them nnd the clnss now proparing to go off the stago and sleop, thero is o long gap of yoors. ‘8o runs tho world away.” £ THE WAR-PROSPECT. Thero is a very goneral improssion gnining ground in Furopo that tho present bLosita- tion of the Powers interested in the Enstorn «question is only a prelude to n war between ‘Purkey nnd Servin, and rocent developments goto confirm this impression, "The Prince of Milan is opposed to war, but his peoplo aro in favor of it, aud there iu a very strong probability that if he opposes tho popnlnr will zanch longer ho may lose his throne. While thoroe is not as good prospect of war botweon tha Grent Powers os thoro wasa fow wecks ngo, befora England tool her po- sition on the Berlin agrooment, thers is im- modiate danger of war within Turkey itself, botwoon tho Mussuliman casto on tho ono #ido ond all tho Hlavs on the other. Inn leading articlo upon *“Pence or War,” the London Spcctator hints at the result s fol- lows But, itie enld, Servia and Montenegro will he afruld to encounter the Turkish force nlone, with- ut a civilized power behind them. We helleve that fmpression, which I vary general, rests on an entirely erroneons lmpression. The Servians are afrald of an Austrlan occupntion eithor of Uosnis or Servin iteclt, but If Anstrin 18 quicted by Rus- «lan mennces, they are not in the lenst afrald of Turkey, Rightly or wronzly, the Servian lenders, and still more strongly the Montenegrin Prince and Counell, believe that the forces at thelrdirposalure o match forall the regular troops Constantinoplo cun pravido, those traops being demoralized by the Ismorance of 1o officers, by the want of materlel, and, nbove all, by the paucity of tholr numbers, Upon this last point all trustworthy authoritles are unnulimous. ‘The number of regular troops ln Euro- pesn'Purkey will bofound, when the erlalgarriver, to Deaatoundingly few, The form of pecalution which existed under the Emperor Nicsioras In the Rtus. sian army and under the Bmperor Navotrox in the French army has risen in tho Turkish army to 2 mgantic helghts the number of paper men fa in- credible, and competent obsorvers seriously douht whetlier, thronghout Europenn Tarkey—thut in, throughont teeritorlen a8 Jargo ns Franco—00, 000 effectlves of the regular army conld he pat Into the field, The Serviana and Montenegring and thelr allles are ready to encounter these; and the volun- rs, or Bashi-Tiazonks, who are formidablo from thelr numbers and therr recklossness, they hiopo to meet with bunds of {nsurgents, already organtzed, and #hortly to be swelled by the whole populution of the villages traversed by the Aslatle voluntcers, whose burbarltics and whove necessitics ahkecreale hostile gaerrllla regiments, The Slav leaders have ugents and friomds In tho very Teart of Constanti- nople itself, and powerful allics even on the Aslutic wide, bound to them Inacommon hatred of the Tarks,—who, it must not be forgotlen, ure n Bu- four millions to thirteen miilions of Chrletlann, every man of whom would muke sume eacrifice to termiunty thelr ascendeney. All that the insurgents want and nsk is thotthe Groat Powers stould form a ring, oo fair play, aud lot thom fight it out with Turkey. In such o enso tho result is a foro- gono conclusion, Bervin alono can congrer the Turks and achieve her independence. Hor army, naturally n strong one, has been drilled and reorgenized upon tho German wystem. For forty yonrs sho has beon drill- ing her young men, and tho whole nation, liko the Gorman nation, hins Lieon in military onmp. It is a nation of soldicrs. RS ——— NON-PRODUCTION AT THE SOUTH. Mr. Enwanp Kina's book on tho Southern States, mado up of sketches originally con. tributed to Seribner's Monthly, has been ro- printed in England, It noems to have given tho English publio s protty fair idea of tho condition of the Bouthern Btates, and ospe- cinlly of the provailing poverty; but, judging from tho roviews, wo should say that ho hoy failed to explain the real cause of it. The sitaple ronson is that a majority of tho Southern poople are non-producors, and so long as this conditiongexisty the South must necessnrily be impoverished aud impecuni. ons, 'Thero is a population consisting of about 6,000,000 whites and 4,000,000 blacks ; and, after mweking due allowanco for tho slothfulness and laziness of the negrous, the fact moy bo generally stated that the whites expect tho nogroes not merely to support thomsclves but the white population also, leaving tho lattor to le around under the shnde, spit tobacco-juico, aud curse the nig- gers, Tho nnto-War customs of tho Southern whites, so far a8 work i concerned, are not materially changed, but the result is changed. Then the whites worked the negroes ns thuy worked the mules, sud the cost to them was merely the cost of tho substance consumed by tho negroos, Now tho negraes won't all work; those who do won't work so much; aud all tho working ones roquire mare pny thnn they rocoived formorly. If the negro formorly consumed ono-quarter of what ho produced, aud that wns all he got, it left threo-quartens for the whites, and on this the whites could liva without working thom- selves, and ovon grow rich at it, But now, whou the nogro doosn't work 8o much, he demands fully one-hal? of what ho produces, aud tho whites eannot live, and much less grow rich, on the remaluing halfl. ‘Thoso wections of tho Houth where tho whites have acoustomoed themselves to labor are doing woll enough, Kontucky iy alinost as prosperous & Btate ey Tu- disua; but tho Kontuckians aro workers like the Indinnu people, A part of Tonues- see, West Virginia, aud Maryland are doing well, bocause tho whito inhabitants of those sections are producers as well as consumers, But in the Gulf aud Cotton Btrtes, where the whites have not yet acknowledgoed the neces- sity of working, thero is ubjeod poverty nud sulfering, and they inay curss the nogrocs aud the Republican party till doowmsday withont bringing rol their own linbits, Tho whites nt the South must take off thoir conts nnd o ta work like tho whites nt tho North, if they would partake of the pros- perity of thio North, 'Ihe nativo Americans of tho Northorn States might na woll oxpect to live entiroly upon tho labor of tho for- oigner as for tho Southern whites to live upon the Inbor of the blacks. Wo of the North would bo poorer and more wrotehed than the Southerners if we indnlged our- solves in tho samo habits, 'The South- erners havo all the advantages of cli- mato and moil; the samo nwmount of Iabor will produco moro thero, and tho cost of clothing, shelter, and living is loss. It the now goneration of negroes aro not working ns woll ns tho old gonoration, Drought up to it under the lash, it is because in their Indepondonco thoy aro imitating tho slothful habits of the white mon. The Southorn whites must go to work to support thomsolves; if tho negroes won't work, lot thom starve, But two-fiftha of the populn- tion cannot, and never will again, support tha entiro peoplo, with threo-fiftha living in idlencss aud expeetaut luxnrious indulgonee. The sooner the whites of tho Sonth acknowl- edgo thig, tho quicker may they oxpoct o re- turn of prosperity. until they chango A RELIGIOUS REVOLUTION. Tho Wesleyan community of England isin the midst of an fmportant revolution upon the question of Iny ropresentation in Confor- ence. Last yoar tho subject was bronchod, but was bitterly opposed by what may bo termed the Ultramontans oloment. The fol- lowing rerolution wna finally pnssed : ‘Phint the Committee, having earefully inquired tn- to the subject contided to 1t by tho Conference, s of opinfon that the tine fa approaching whena comprehensive plan should be devised for some di- rect and ndequate representation of the laity inthe b trangnction of tho business of the Confercuce, in consistance with the rocognlzed principles of our cconomy and the provisions of the Poll Deed; It the dificnlties whidh represent themselves, afier much deliberation, are so serlons, thatwe com- mend the ensuing Conterence to appolnt a large Committea to further consldoer the whole subject, and that the Committes should ulso be empowerod to take such connsel as §t may judge expedient on he legul aspeets of tho case, and report to another Conference. During the year which has clapsed the opinion of the congregation has mnot changed, but, on the other hond, has do- voloped 50 rapidly and firmly that the Con- feronco this year was compellod to recoguizo it. It divccted the whole subject to bo placed in the linnds of o representative Com- mittoo, which should report to it the measure to bo adopted, ‘The Committeo met on the first week of the presont month, and, nfter considerablo discussion, passed tweo yesolutiona, The first provides *‘ That, in the opinion of this Committeo, the timo s now como whon a comprehonsive plan should be dovised for some direct and cdequato repre- sontation of the laity in the transaction of tho buainess of the Conferonce, in consist- ency with the rocognized principles of onr economy ond tho provisions of tho Poll Deed.” Having passed tho resolution, they then agreed upon the very liboral plan that tho Couference in futuro consist of 220 ministers and 220 Inymen. Ilaving done this, tho Commkitee wonled its work with a socond rosolution a3 follows : *'This mooting fecls bound to record its doliberate conviction that tho changes which are now proposod will not {mpair tho integrity of the pastoral office, the inviolnbility of tho Connexional principle, or the authority of the District Committees, and to declaro its adherenco to and its fixed pnr- pose to uphold thoss essontinl principles of Waosleyan Mothodism.” It is stated in the English papers that thero is no doubt of the wdoption of tho roport Ly the Conference. ‘N0 only poing in which $orv will not be perfect equality of tho clorienl and Iny delo- gations is in tha right which hns been ro. sorved to the ministors to regulato any juntter conuueted with their ministerinl functions. Apnrt from this, however, tho rovolution 1y au important one, sinco thu Wesleyan com- niunion, which is the largest in England out- gido of the Established Ohurch, will no longer be absolutely governed by the clerical ordor. Wesrzy's thoocracy 18 now s thingof the past, and the strongth of tho Wealeyan body will bo immensely incrensed. Bays an exchange 'I'he Philadelphia Ex- Bibition runs ulong in remarkable parallelism to the Vienna Fxhibltion fn the number of visitors. Up to Saturday nlght, tho total cusheadtissions were 752,000, the sdmissions of all kinds 1,278,- 000, If we add to these an average for the ve mnining eleven days of June of 25,000 paylng and 12,000 non-paying visitors daily, we should have, for May and June, the following comparl- song with Vienna: Total ad- Paying. miaslons, YViennn.. 1,041,000 1,070,000 Philadeiphin. . 1,057,000 1,685,000 “This parallelism shows that theattendanceat Phfladelphin would huve grestly sxceeded that ut Vienna i€ it had not been for the business do- pression. 1t ulso shows that the necessary pro- portlon of dend-heads—exhibitors and thelr en- ployes, attendants on the bulldings, judges, of- flctals, and reportera—does not greutly vary, al- though the comparison {8 In fuvor of Philidel- phia on account of the greater magnitude of our Exhibition. The attendance nt Vieunn was less fn July than In Juny, butit will probably not full ot ut Philadelphia thl Awgust. The Fx- hibltion I8 treated very favorabily by the corre- spondents of forclgn jouruals, so for as we have notfeed. The reaspnablencss of the torms for uecommuidation and the provisious for general comfort are much commended.” st PERSONAL Seymour 1 looming up. The grudusting cluss of Harvard numbers 120, Amherst graduates seventy-four **men® thily year, Pity the sorrows of the poor ‘*Orphans to- night, 1s thero a Great Unknown {n tho Mayoralty ques. tlon also? Heury B, Payne e Sam Cox's candldate for tho Presldency. Fueros Bt s 6 Cousin Bpanfard of Wild Bilt and ImfTaloe Bl **Maasachusetts wliil plense take notico™ that Bloine’s fricnta nre Indlucreet, . Demosthenes Hildroth le practiclug oratory, liko s grent prototypo, by tho sad sea-waves, ** Massachusetty will pleaso take notice’ that the .\!vcnuwr in Chicego wuu unpleasantly warm yester- ay. Hugene Ilalo has been renominated for Congress. He la o frlend of Blalue, ond & son-inlaw of Zuch Chandlor, Thunow Sultan of Tarkey speaks Fronch with a charming uceent, and firta beautitully in the Gre- clan wyle, Wo hope Massachusetts will not forget to observe that the Chicago Buse-Tall Club walloped the Mu- tuals Baturday. +* Ltetrenchment und Dountlea*'—the Democratic motto—hitches together like **The old flag and an appropriation." **Your Prestdent I csn nevoer be,"—Iforatio Seymiour, 'I'tue cnough. But bow you would like 1o be, Horatio? This {e not thy season for **magnetism™ {n poli- tics; Ifayes §u uot '*magmetic.” 1o is merely honcat and wlve. "o Youny Meu's Chrlutlan Awsociation of Dos- ton was to hold s religious wervico ju ¥. 0, Mar- puw's circus-tent yesterdsy, Ly theway, it ls s popular deturlon that a big tent Is a coud place In hot the 0 place could ba hottor, except nlle out-dovrn. Lmporor William, of Germany, in a gift-taker, Tle font yoar nccopted from hls loyal subjocts 41,371 presonts, With alt his extra raltroad-facilitics, Tilden ought to huve n bigger orowd at Bt. Louls than sny of his compotitors, Eam Cox wants to be the candidate for Vico- Presldont at 8t. Loufss this ia the secrot of his opr ponitton to Tilden. Clara Morrls s toact at the Unlon Square Theatro three montha of the noxt meason, provided her hiealtl will permit her, O'Nell and Crano have entered intoa _conditfone a1 engagement to opon the scason at McVieker's with n **alock-star" weason, We shall bo deaply grleved 1t Maswachusctta faila *to take notlce " that A succeasor to Ald. 1ildrethy Insoon to he chiosen in the Soventh Ward. 1t must bo n consolation to Mr. Heslng to reflee| that he was not obliged to mnove ont of kil own witrd In order to comiply with Judge Blodgett's ros fquest. Payne, of Dhlo, 1 a Greater Unknown than Tinyer, and he does not have the advantags of be- ng woll known na far 0a lic gous, Hesldes, ho it not u favorite son. Trosldent «Chadbonrne, of Willlams College, keenly observes that the Bristow men at Cineln- nat! recared tho promiss of Bristowlsm In the nomination of Hnyes, T'he Malne Republlcans who asked ** Mazsachu- setts to take nutlee ** that Mr. Blalne won recos mended for clection to the Senate, were not the wiseat meyn in the world, Notice has been werved npon McKeo Rankin nnd the proprietors of the Boston Athenomm to show cnuse why they shonld not be enjulned from pro- ducing **T'ho Tiwo Orphans ** to-morrow night. Shook and Paimer aliould sccure the sneces#fnl candldates nt 8t. Louls to play **The Two Or phany'* in this city. The candidates wili want ta be gotting thelr feelings In order for November, For reasons which [t s not necessary to explain the headquarters of the People's party have heon removed to the County Jail. We notico that a urinch of the orlginal shoot haa been estabiished in Cannda, Since the Cinclnnati Conventlon, Mr. Bristow's name hns ot been mentioned in connection with tho Democratic Presldentiol nomination. The Whiaky-Ring organs express no surprluc at this ro- markable fact. The subjects of the Townsend csrays nt Ynle thie year were *'lfonry IV. of France," ‘*Joln Cale vin,” and **Arihnr Jelps ns an Essaylot." Fde ward D, Worceeter, of Albany, took the De Forest medal; hiy subject waa **Calvin, " V. I, Armstrong, ‘*a wealthy pork-packer and awidower," of Lonisville, Ky., was marrled Fri- day afternoon to Mra. Snllle Ward Hunt, tho famous Southern helle and bonuty of long nyu, Icr second husband, Dr. Hunt, fell from a win- dow In Chicago, and was killod, somo years since. Tristow's remurks at Cincinnat! on the civile service plank of the Ropublicnn plutform show clenrly enough what kind of a Prealdent he would have been. Not contont with advising Senators and Rupresentatives to **Mind their own busle ness, " nnil Iet the Bxeentlvo Department uloue, ho wottld have made them do It. Jolin Neal, the Maine nuthor who died lust weelk, d of "*classlenl English.” He wrote, “Ido not pretend to write what tho English themeolves call English. We have dead langenges enough now, but the deadest langusgo that T ever met with or heard of was that In use nmong the writers of Queen Anno's duy. ™ English people seo nothing snobbish or inappro- priate In the fnseription en Lady Stanley's tomb, which mentlons firat the fact that shd was *‘for thlrty yoars the devoted servant of Queen Victorin and the Queen's mother and chiliren,* and after- wards notlcea that she wan **the unwearied friend of the people of Westminater, and the Inscparable partucr of her husband's tofls and hopen.™ stAx-Handle " Swith, o famous agitator among the workmen of New York, dicd ut Bellovue Iloa- pital Inst Tresdny. 1o earned his 1lving by muking Tiandles for adzos, tmallets, nnd other ahip-carpen: ters' toola; and 1t was umong ship-carpenters that \in fnfluence was most feit. Tlo was scrupulonsly lionest, plous, a temperance-ndvecata, & lheral politiclan, and o smuli-patterned philosopher. 1t 8 scarcely necenaury to midd that he died In abject poverty. Ilis ngo was 78 yeurd. 1tfs now stated that Charles J. Tawrence, the smuggler lately returned to thin countey under the Extradition treaty, will turn State's evidence, and be useilto convict & numbor of prominent New- York merchants who bought from bim. Jayno, the famons Customs Informer, spy, and hroker, lias offored to take a contract for bringing theso merchants to Justice; aud It I sald tho refusal of Socrotary Bristow tu sign thls contract was one of the minor reasons of hls reslymuation. On the 21st of May, 1871, the 400th anniveranry af the death of Albert Duorer was colebrated al Nuremberg, and It wax then resolved to celebrata the day at Intervals of five years, On the morning of tho 218t of May of thia year, a uumber of urtista gathered at the tomb of Ducrer In_the yard of St. Jaln's Church in Nuromberg, and, afier decornte {ng the tomb with laurel-Lranches, sang an ode appropriata to tho occasion, 'Tho custod'an of the Musonm thoreupon delivered an address, urging his hesrers to cmulnte tho great master in their devotlon to Art; &ud music closed the cercmonlces, YTord Amberly's posthumous hook, ** Analysls of Religlious Iellef, " has appeared in London, and fa croating conslderable vxeltement fn the rellgions world, The friends of Lord Ambetly, it will ba remembered, nttempted to prevent the publieation, and were unsuccessful, 'The tendency of the book f4 thoroughly skeptical, trenting Christ ns a legendary development, The author's mothor, Countcss Russell, prefaces the work, saying, «May those finding cherished bellefs questioned romember the suthor's pain as, one by ane, ha parted with vortlons of that faith which in oarly youth waa tho malnspring of hlu 1tfe.* Mrs. Annle Hosant, the famous female freo- thinker of Lngland, who somo timo ngo wroto 8. nwnber of amazing lotters to Trx Trinune, 1s be- coming overy duy & mota promliuent advocate of her pecallor causo, 8ho hay recently undertaken to baptize chlldren according tu a froc-thinking for- mula, Tler influcues with ths working pooplo f onormony. In the caso of o recent steile e ad- dregsed the dlsatfectod with such Iafluence snd cloguence that thoy returned to work, to the unm~ Vor of 1,100, Mre. Deeant fs » beautiful and highly-caltnred woman, and I the wifv of & Church-of-Eugland clergyman, Nying apart from hor huband, v Mr. Willlam Armitage, a Bacularist of renown, died in Huddensfield, Lngland, recently, The winister wha ofictuted at the funoral found before Nim about aa many Chrlatians us herotics of his own school, Bo, in an obliglug apirit, he an- nonnced that ho would divide the service Into twa parts—one for tho Chrlatlans presont, the other for those who held Freothinking oplnlons shnllar to those of the deceaxéd, For the Chrlsthins he then rend the usunt chapter in the burial service, from Paul's Epletle to the Corinthinus, declurlng that the dead uhall be oll ratved up In the twinkifny of an cye, at tho sound of tho last trumpet. For tho Frecthinkors he rewd un extract frum 0. J, 1lolyonke's **Triul of Thelam.™ MOTEL ARIIVALS. Pabmner Iouse—J, A, Cameron, Toston; Thomas Armour, Plttsburg; W, J. Lander, U, 8, A.; ¥, M. Ashton, U.8, A.; B. Jacobs, Bhreveport, L. : John Lanavester, England; 4. E. Tatuo New York; A W, Wigine, San ¥ shscos P. | W.Flold, New York: ° Mos W, Fleld, Dotrolt, srand Puclfie—T), A, Baldwin, Tudson, Whi § Judge Jaines Urant, Davenporty 11, 0. Townsond, ‘_‘eo:li\: 1. B, Fouke, dcorygo Crom, wnd J.) K. Dubuquq 3, 4. Worthinglon, New the _1ifon, " John ¢, Spooner, Hudson, 5 Ja o Atkineon, Tingla LK. Comersn ol fumily Chicago... Tremont’ Iouse—H, M. Talle Murlon, 0. Wheoter, Winoun; W, I8, Tuie Et, Paul; . L. Jonce, Atlanta, Ga. 3. G. Alex: ander, ranklfn, Pa.i € French, lock Temds E. B Kiball, Doston: ' Dantel Allew and 4, 0. McGrath, Omaha: J. JT Maon, Fhlladelphix, ... Shermvin ' 1o W, " ek and C. ory_Galesbur, 1. Spa san F o3 8. M. Watéon, Lcleun, M. Cal. J, G, Dates and Pr. J. 1. Kinnan, U, & .1 J. M. Hock, Akrog, O.i A, C. Clmated, Hatavia; J, P, Kncoland, Batavia: 9. 0. Farkee Hanover, N. 1. Buke, Richniond, Va. e ——— THE BLACK HILLS. Cugyenxg, Juns 25.—A courier, who lcf, (Goose Creek last Monduy with duplicate Jer ald spectal snd orders to reach Fettermun Wednesday night, hns not yet reported. Hofs supposed to buve faklen into the hands of the Indians, Gen, Carr's command reached Chey- enne River to-duy. Seven thoussnd pounds of gold quartz orrived hero yestorduy from Dead- wouwd, belonging to W, €. Benuett, It will be shipped to Omaha for mumn(i. ‘I'wo valuahle speclinens, o welghing twenty-four pouuds, ucd at $3,000, huve been shipped by expruoss. The last shipment of dust byfl:abanklu:m to Deuyer awouuted to 105 ottiosss