Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1877, Page 1

VOLUME XXXI. PROPOSALS. UNITED STATES MAIL. ILLINOIS. POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT, Wash« {ngton, April 10, 1877...- Proposals will bo received at tho Contract Office of this Do- partmont until 3 o’clock v, m., of June 8, .1877 {to bo decided by June 20), for carry. -fng the mails of the United States from + Bepts 1, 1877, to June 30, 1878, on the fol- 1" Jowing routes in tho State of Illinois, and by the schedule of departures and arrivals berein specified, vis,: ~From Edwardeville to Altop. 14 miles and b BT s week: LeAre gardat e ey ekt cept Sont t 88, m, 1 arrive at Alton by 12'm,1 Tesve Alton except Bundar at | p. m. arfive ab Edwardaville by 8 p. m. ‘ond reqaired ! A \gsm-From Deninark to Percy, 8 miles and back, onca A week, Leave Denmark Thursiay at 12y anive st Vercy by ap. . leave Verey Thurs' day st Ip. m.; artive at_Denmark by 8 p. Liond requtred with bid, $3 sa—From Walshville to Litelificd, 0 miles and back, hreatimes a week. ‘Leave Walshville Mondsy, Wedneadny, and Friday at 0 a. m.: rrvo & Litchneld "Gy 12 m.i leave Litchneid Monday, Wednesday, and Fridsy at 1°p. m.; arrive at }y.hmm.bup, m. Band required with bid, From New Minden to Nahville, ¢ miles and ‘Dack, three timea s week. Leave' New Minden Monday, Wednesday, and Friday st 1 p. m.3 ar- rive ac Nashivilie by'D p. m.; leave Nashvillo iy, \Wednenday and Friday t 4 p. m.; ars re at New Mindeu bygp. m.” Bond req with bid. a1—Froin Hoyioton to Irvington, 6 miles and b three times s week. Leavo THoyleton Mondsy, “‘edntlfil{. and Friday at 1 p. m.i sri Irvington by 3 p. m, { leave Irvington Monday, Wednesday, and Fridsy at 4 p. .1 srrive at Movieton by 6 p. m. Hond réquired with Dld, N0, From Carlyte. by Frogtown, to a3 beck, Snce ¥ week. Leuve H o 1 arrive at Bparie by 10:90 8. m. humu( atils, m.J lrrl"l L1 p. . Hond renuiréd with hid, $150. Centrévilio to Mahomet, mifex an bick, once s week, Leava Centrevlile Thursday st 13 et Thosaday a6 SHp. in.y arride ot Contra iomiet Thi . 1. ntre Fille'by 8:30 p. m Boad"reduired with b1d, Sust~From Bhabonler to Saint Paul,8 miles and back, once 8 week, lLeave Khabonler Thursday at 13 .1 arrive at alut P'aul by 3p. m. 1 leava Satut FaulThursdey at 3.0 pin. i arvive at shabonier m, 1 arriy 1 1 Ieave ¥'dunk Blood baturday at 12'm. at Franklinby 2:30 p. m, Bond required with bid, nnios—Froth Cotton 111t to New City, i mites and back, onve s week, Leave Cottoa 1111 Saturday at | . 1.1 arrive at Now City 4¢3 . m. t leave Now j 4t3:00 p.m. { arrive at Cotton H{ll ‘aud hack, twl k.~ Leave T'olo Tuesay o o week.. Leai 20l Fridey at 7 s.m. s arive at Le k by 17t lenvo Ladark Tiestay and Friday at 1o mc arrive at Yoloby @ p. m. Dond required with 2UcB~From Veranllles to Cooperstown, 734 miles and onck, twice s week. ‘Leave Versailies Tuesday . P. M 4 ArTive s L by 8:30 5. 101, leave Coopersion Tiicsday And F sy AL 4P, .3 8rrivn ai Versallics by 8 p. Hond reatitredwith bid, 150, #Uea~From Whiliamsville to Py o% mt and back, twice & weck. 1lamevil Tucaday and Friday 8t 1 p. rrive at Fancy Pruirieby i . m.J leavo Fancy Frairie Tueaisy . and Friday st3:00 . 10, 1 arrive st Willlamaviiia by 5:30p. m. Hond required with bid, 8130, T0-Krom Jeweit. by Grove's Comiers ane ol es and hack, twics y.t ewton srTivoat Jewett 400, 1084 miles and avn Nettlo Creek Thure t Morris by 121n. . by4.on 2n—From Neitla Creek to Morria, back, once n weel at 1 p.m.3y arrive at Netlo ! Hond'iogitrett with bid- $105, rove to liulsteln, ites and 'week, Leava Juntiey’s Grove UelactinTnbrsday ot S URIHCS M steln, . arviye st flunt: Sy o o Tequtred with Bid: $100: %5 IUTI~Fiom Clear Creek (n, .) to Thebes, 7 miles and o biearoreti B meu‘?‘%gkflu 1 p. m.1 armive at Gl by b n. Bond reauired it bid, $1 Watson 16 Elilojtatown, B miles and b weel Leave Watson Thursday st 12 ;.1 a111ve at Lilfotstown by 2 1., m. | leave ENllots. tuwn T hulml:‘] At p. lll., rrive at Watson by 5p. m. Hond required with bid, 8100, Yor forms of proposals, bond, and cerildcate, and 4lko for lustriicriuns ka Lo the conditions to be embraced Inthe contract, etc., sce advertiscment of this date in pumphlet foray, Insiting propossls for mall Service fu Litlaots, to bo (ound at the terminal Post-Otlices of the wore routcs, aud to Lo had on spplication to 1he Ssce oad-Aulstant I, M. General, Bids should be sent {u sealod envelopes, superscrided *Mall proposals, Stato of Iilfnols,* and sddressed to the Second- Auslatans Fost; A, TO THE . RETAIL DRUG TRADE AND TO THR Ladies of the West.. Jthaying come to my knowlede that a base imitation 3 e T, Fellx Gouraud's Orlental Cream is belug sent. o e wlil be . Consume Syl be prosecuiied | Cansuniend need onty mh Hole Pruprietor, Meurs, VAN SCHAACK. EVENSON 2 L0, 15401 Thiy 2y WP AL Ko THE J, M, BRADSTREET & SON C0.S MERCANTILE AGENCY, e tiave reappointed 3r. JOIN 3, KE¥SE Super- tatendent of ouF "n{lr.l.ftu s c"l lrumknml aiter s s, Py CHAS, ¥, CLALK, Yresldent, FIRM CIANGE DISSOLUTION. Cittcago, May 10, 1877, The capartnership herctofore existing' between uadersivned undor the frm-name and stylo of 4.8 and W. G, Mead & Co, haw this duy “bean lved by wutual consent, Mr. J. [ferman tetiring. The business will be continued, L herflorore, by the remsining pariners under tho Mleof J, 8, & W. U, Moad, who assume the da- fihu::;l. and will collect tho accounts due to, the (Higned) sosern s, uE, WILLIAM G. MEAD, J. HERMAN KNAUSS, DISSOLUTION. partnerehip herstolurs exuiiog botween th Br ouws ut . seinelder & s day Leen ol Lutosao, May 2, te77. " DISSOLUTLIO: The co-partacrihip heretofore oxl Xaly umtcmg‘m:mmfi. inch & Lo, lstiug between e, i A ) . ssulvud by i fooscut. Elther ond of Wie undersiued can usc the HOE N t scitlumicnt 0f sceounts dus Lo the lata £ AN itn. DISSOLUTION. G to-partnership beretofora exfaling between the e, ader i e rae o b WS Ulcretly diamived by biutdal copent. - 6o & L, W. blaas, - alheago, May 19, 1877, T8 PR, OPTICIAN, Y RS o MANASSE, OPTICIAN, Tribane Hulldlag, n B 8 Bpectacies sulted to all af fentifc prin. SR e atio g sentogpr: s PARIS FLOWERS, PARIS FLOWERS, WREATIS, BOUQUETS, ‘:.‘.,'.".“ bestselection of Flowers for Bumnier Hats sad s & . ¥ronch lm fo RN T ki catla Bridal Figw d Fluwers for parties apect WANTED. A competant Bookk d Cashl 1d 11 8 lllunF:n, oKk o:npu sud Cashler would like prescut wmployers and S st -class Fufurcnces, Addiuse 407 Teluiue WATGQIIES, DIAMONDS, Etc. [NPORTANT! Having declded to go out of the Retall business, we shall closc ont our large and elegant stock of Watches, . Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware, _ slite., Ete., at AUCTION. Sale to commence Wednesday Morning, May 23, at 10 o’clock, AT OUR 8TORE, Corner of Lake and Clark-sts, LYRODDING (0. The goods will be on exhi- bition to-day. This is an opportunity sel- dom offcred to purchase FINE GOODS at BARGAIN PRICES. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auct'rs. Receiver's Sale. ma 8 and 8 oot Blook, southwest corno Olark and Monroo.ste., OR10a20, Lit on JUNEG, 1877, AT 10 A.M., all of Dlocks 3 nnd 4, the weat half of Block 5, and all of Blooks 0, 7, and 8 (206 Lots) in Davis’ Addition to Chicago, In said Chicago (lyingjust wost of Wostern- a¢,, and bstween Liako and Fulton.ats), Also, the East i; of the 8. W, i of Hea, 0, 38, I, . 14, B, 1n Cook Courity, LIl (noas Btock-Yards), Taorms, i cash, balanco in tarosannual paymants, with 6 per cont in- torost. Ellonnrnm&)log‘ PAINE FREHR, Recelver. 'BO, R. CLARKHE, Auotioneor, Chicago, 111., May I3, 1877, TO ILEN'T, FOR RENT. DESTRABLE OFFICES IV THE TRIBUNE BUILDING TO RENT. Applyto WM, 0, DOW, Boom 8 Tribune Building, ORTGAGE LOANS. FLOUR MILL, with Machinory, in Chioago, to rent. WALTER If. MATTOCKS, louii 1, No, 40 Dearborn-st, FINANCIAL, NORTGAGE LOARS, e have perfected armangementa with Kastern, par. tiea Which give us s aupply of moncy to toan oa Chie £ALO properiy at the luweat vurrens rates of interest. 180, money {u hiand for sinall foans, JONN M AVERE & cO., 180 Lusalis-at, MONEY toLOAN By JOSIAH H, REED, Mo, 20 Nassau-sL., N, Y., In amounta as roquired, on IMPROVED CHICAGD LU e e ) e by A IR, 78 anduyeste EDWARD L. BREWSTERY 101 Washington-st,, 3 Il and sells PAY) . ‘%hwnowcuaunmwlu PAPER, LuCAL OANY ou fral-clas nLUARS ou fnil-class Collsterals negotisted st Low BANKINGROUSE of LAZARTS SILVERMAN Chamber of Commerce, Chicago, Lol teal Eatate, P'rod T Pothey Gt et Movauce, 4 ro- ang b selliug Exéange on ali counHom AND 7 1-8 PER CBNT. Wa ere prepared 1o make luans on {mproved bust: Bess x-wpm( [ lum1‘ul $10,0% sud upward ot 7 A e Tt b ALKX 8 A h ), roiithku, 27 o M L hiing .y 3 suw‘:t'. Buston, Eaatera Corres- ndent, JOHN G, SHORTALL, 24 Portland Dioek, ¥0R'1‘GA.GE LOANS At lowest market rates, SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCIIOOL OF YALE COLLEQE. Coursestn Chewlatry, Purc aad Applled. o Clefl 1ad n Uyuamlo Engilucering, 1o Agriculture, otany, logy, Mineralogy, and Geology, and_fa Geacr cleutiy Stuales, with Engish, Frénch, aod Uerman, 'ulitical Ecanamy, Jlstory, ¢tc. or prokramme, 'sddress Vrof, GEORGE J. BRUSH, Xiecutive Oficer, New liaven. Coun. : WANTLED, SITUATION WANTED Aa hookkecper, saleaman, or correipondeat, by s (hY 4 etlc youuy man of buslnesd experlence, aund witl Sls ol ecqunisiasce, wto ean {uruleuiby Lost Ureas X 0 Tribute aifice ) _CXPec b Bl kel ikl BLATE MANTELS, PLROLASCO & RUMNEY, A L M 262 NTATE ST, JE CIRREANM AND ICES, Hana U GHLAN AND MRS 2 i N Al {‘ ] . Purer and righer thau anything berviofore sold in this o't Jde W hsn ficb.,‘ o CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1877—TEN PAGES. THE WAR. The Report of the Capture of Ardahan by the Russians Confirmed, P4 Some of tho Advantages Acerning to the Invaders from tho Victory. The Cireassian Insurrection Assuming Formida- ble Proportions. Large Bodies of Russian Troops Pushing To- wards the Dan- ube. An Anglo-Russian Under- standing as to Suez and Constantinople. Austro-Hungary Chafing at the Continued Blookade of the Danube, iy Roumania Declares for In- dependence and War with ‘Turkey. Sweeping Prefectoral Changes Made by the New French Ministry. Which Gives the MacMahon Move the Appearance of a Long-Con- sidered Scheme. IN ASIA. BOMDARDING AND BURKING, Br. PeTRRSBUNRO, May 21.—The Grand Duke Michael telegraphs from Tiflis, May 20, as fol- lows: ‘*Along tho entire const from Cape Adler to Cape Ptenentehegr, tho Turkish men- of-war are bombardlag and burning undefended and peaceful settlements, aud landing Circassfen emnigraus at various polnts, who scek to excite the Abkaatans to robellion. Troops have beon Aispatched to suppress any rislog.” TUOITIIES. ‘The Rusalans eaptured, at Ardahan, a Tnk- ish Pasha, ecighty-two cannons, Including an cight-inch, and a numnber of amall Krupps. ARDATAN, gox Loxpox, May 21.—A speclal from Erzoroum, Baturday, describing the tirst attack on Arda- han, says the efforts of tho Russlanscommenced with a heavy artillery fire, which was as hotly returncd.. This was followed by impotuous in- funtry nttacks, which were repulsed, overy time, with great slaughter. Under orders, ap- parently, to obtaln suecess somewliere or other at any cust, the troops were led back to the assault after each falure, until night stopped tho carnage. LoxpoN, May 21,—A telegram from 8t. Petersburg confirms the capturo of Ardahan by the Russians, The fall of Ardahan is of great advantage to the Russinus, for besides opentng a llue of com- munieation with Akhaltzik, it will cnable the Russlans to turn tho force hitherto operating sgainat Ardahian towards Kars, or take part in the combined operations agalnst Erzeroun, A Bt. Petersburg dispatch saya the bodies of 800 Turks have been already burfed at Ardahan, KARS AGAIN ATTACKED. From Kars we have tho {atellizence that yos- terday the Russtans attacked the outer line with furious determination, They proceded thele at- tempt by a heavy fll-directed cannonade from slege-artiliery. The powerfulguus inthe Turkish batterieareplied with better effoct. The duelwas vigoroualy matntained till tho Russlans brought up the columus of fufantry s closo as they dared to the fortificatfons, apparently pur- posing, it possible, to take the place by storm. I'se Gttoman commander, observing this, drew together a large bodyof troops behind the ramparts and lounched a tremendous sortla upon thn Russian flank and rear, under tho shock of which tnany wero obliged to retreat Iuto a disadvantageous position. A bloody en- gagement fotlowed at closo quarters, sud at its tormination tho Russians woro obliged to re- treat, beaten, leaving upon the fleld 800 corpacs and largo numbors of wounded, Thers was & slight cncounter meantime between thacavalry, but without any spocial ruault. BATOUM, Loxbox, May 31,—Tha Telqgraph's diapatch from Batoum, dated Saturday mornine, suys: $Tho Russlan forces here, after making a great show of warlike futentions, yesterday contented themselves with harmless artillery firing, and the fact was shown that the enemy had sent oft fittecn battalions in tho direction ot Bookgoom- Kale fn the hope of arresting the insurroction which spread from that contre. Tho defeuscs of Batoum are quite unimpalred, and the_ poai- tlon Jeaves nothlog to desire. Tho {ssuc of the t ausault is looked upou ma a pretty certaln victory for the Bultan.” WITIUDRAWN, Lonpow, AMay 21.—A telegram from Erzo- roum announces that the Russians have with- drawn from Kaghizman, TIE CIRCABSIAN INSURRECTION, Loxpow, May 23—5 a. m.—A Berlin dispatch says doaplto tho reported supfiresslon of the Circasslan revolt troops from Erzmol and Argbun, as well as tho local gurrisons of Daghestan and Tchetchns, are belng concen- trated for joint operations aguinat the in- surgents. The greater part of Tchetchns is {n arms aguinst tho Russtans, Doghestan s still quict. A Vienoa dlspatch says the effect produced by the Insurrcct{on secms to bo all the greater fu Russin, us It was quite unexpected. All aoc- couuts previous to the war wero not such aa to excito apprehensions. On the contrary, logal sddresses wero prepared by Russian officlals, #ud offers were mado by tho population to fure nlsh regiments of yolunteers. PANIC. Loxpoy, May 23— a. ma—An Odessa letter in the Politichse Correspondes says since the fall ‘of 8ookgoow-Kale s panic relgns uot only at Odessa but alt along the Black Bea. All con- fidence fn shore batteries and torpedoes has been loat. The Governor of Odessa has en- deavored to calm the public mind by fasulng proclamatious. . IN EUROPE, ' INNO HURRY, Loxpoy, Msy 81.—Tho Dally News' Bucharest dispatch ssys: * Every day makes it mors ob- Vious that the Russlans are fn no hurry to cross the Danube, Al the present indications tend to the impression that no crossinge further weat thaa Hirsova aze futended to bo attempted be- fore casly La Juns, snd probanly Dot belore the Crar reaches the ermy headquarters, about the “th proximo, thas enabling him to’witoeas the crossing of the maln column.” MOYING VORWARD. Lownoxn, May 22—6a. m.—A Bucharcst dis- patch rays 8,000 Russlans belonging to twelve divisions march towsnls Krapova to-morrow. ‘They will bo suceceded by thirty-three divis- fons, which aro already waiting st next stage in rear, A BRIDGE BROKXEN. ‘The rallway bridge over the Olata ncar Bla- tina fell to-day. A traln of ten wagous carry- iog ammunition to Little Wallachea was en- gulfed with ita sttendants. Five passengers drowned, RUMORS OFs PRACE. ‘Within tho last forty-cight hours rumors of peace, which, however, are not traceable to any source, Liave been cireulating among the Ruse sla officers, THR CZAR will start for the Danube on the 21 of June. e will be absent about threo weeks. PRECAUTIONARY, The Standard’s Vienns dispatch saya the ‘Turks are concentrating large masses of troops near Turtukal and Blstova, expecting the Rus- sians to make a powerful attempt to cross the ‘Danube within the next few days, ROUMANIA. Loxpox, May 31.—A Bucharist dlspatch en- nounces that Roumanla yesterdsy proclajmed her independence, and declared wa ragainst Tur. key, but wlil remaln on tho defcnsive. The Benate voted unanimously for independence. A DECIDED MOVEMENT. The Russians are making a decided move- ment below the River Aluta. The navigation of the Danube is {nterdicted. FLOOD DAMAGH. Loxpoy, May 2L—~The Times Vienna corre- spondent reports that thonsands of workmen have been sent to repalr the rallways dameged by the floods in Moldavia. AUSTRO-HUNGARY. TRAYYIC ON THE DANUBE BTOFFED. VirsNA, May 81.—The Roumanian and Ras- slan authorities issued a decres, Fridoy, pro- Libiting all traffic on tho Danube. Thls com- pletely parnlyzes a large portion of tho Hune garian trade. Count Andrassy has devided to take immiediate stops agalnst such measures Lelng carried. Although ho will doubtless bo Joined by tho other Powers, ho will not walt for thelrco-operation. TUR FRELING IN AUSTRIA. Lownow, May 21.—A dispatch from Pesth, Bunday, says: - “In a remarkable article in the L'esther Livyd, the Minister of Forelgn Affairs is warned not to continue any longer the policy of masterly nactivity, Promptaction {s urged for the cfficient protection of the frontlers. The anxiety with which events on the Lower Danube aro watched in Hungary tinds true expresston in this article, although confidence in Count Ane arassy isns yet unshaken. The general uncasi- ness felt on account of the cquivocal attituds of the Government has reached a high pltch." GENERAL. BURVEYING TOE DEVENBES, LoNDON, May 2L.—A diapatch from Conatan- tinople states that the Eunglish officers now in that city nre actively surveying tho defenscs of tho city and barbor, . .- MABSACRES, A telogram from Constantinople states that the Russfans are committing frighful massacres in tho Caucasus. 5 ONEECR. A dispatch from Athens “the new Greek Mintstry is disposc” to adopt a warlike policy. The people, it Is believed, will support tho Miuistry. ! 4 NoTR. Panis, May 21.~La France paserts that in spite of the efforts of the Powers, the Hellenle Cabinct is about to send a note to tho Porte do- manding the amelloration of the condltion of thie Greek provinces of Turkey. TUIPLE ALLIANCE. VirsNa, May 21,—It 18 rumored that negotia- tlons are pending for o triple alllance between Germany, Austria, and England, THT PORTE TO GREECE, Loxpox, May 21,.—~The Porto has sent o harsh. reply to Greece's strong representations rel- atlvo to tho recent relcase of Turkish brigands from prison at Jaliua and thelr entry Into Grecce. 5 ENGLAND AND RUSBIA. Pani, Moy 21.—Tho Zemps, which has occa- sloual communications from tho Russian Agen- cy, says: “Our private information confirms the fact that a nots has lcen communicated to tho 8t, Petersburg Cabiuet by the English Em- bassy on questions connected with Constantl- nople ond the Buex Canal now and here- after. This docuent {8 couched fu condlintory terms. Weo are nssured that au understanding is already arrived at bo- tween Rusaja and England, both In substance and {n’form, as regarda tho Suez Canal, and In subatancs as regards Coustantinople, TIN BURZ CANAL. Panrig, May 2L.—~It s stated here that En- gland has given notlice to Turkoy that sho will oppose everything which might hamoer the passage of merchant ships or meu-of-war of neutral Powers through the Suez Caosl. 8he has at tho samo timo informed otlicr Towera of Ler notification, Turkey, in spito of the blow thus dealt hor sovercign rights, secms disposod to mccept. Hussia does not scem to intend ralsing objectious, ‘In consequence of this & rumor has circulated that in exchgnge for the capitalization of the Egyptfan tribute pald to the Porto tho latter is dlsposed to cede to Eogland tho right of soverelguty over Egypt. MIDUAT, Loxnpox, May S1.~Midhst Pasba has arrived {n London. i RUSSIAN GREAT GUNS. THE GOVERNMENT YOUNDRIES AT OBOUKLOPY AND PEUM—TI(K OUDNANCK OF TIE INPRRIAL LUBSIAN NAVY. | Nea York® Herald, The naval and military resources of no coun- try iu Europo sre less known than those of Russta. Her policy of allowlng few it any forcigners to vislt her dockyards, workshiops, and forts has had agood effuct— uamely, that of unkuown strength, which fs synouymnous in tho oploion of most men with great strength. Few. men cxcept Ruasians kuow of the great fortress of Modlin, as one writer has aptly termed it the *Russlan Gibraitar,’ nesy tho Russian frontier, and no stranger has over entered it ‘The navy itselt (s better known than the army, but the dock-yards, foundries, and work- shops, from whence s Qrawn its matericl, aro but Mttle known. .Tho great foundries at Oboukhoff, near Bt. Petersburg, which rival thosa of Herr Krupp, at Esses, furnish tho stcel rifled guns used in the Rus- sisn upavy. Tho foundries which are in private bands, but which have gusranteo of their time belog’ sll flled by Qovernment work, occupy Government bufldings, aro uow under Government supervision and are virtually Government works, They are named afterMr. Oboukbofl, s mining engineer in the Govern- ment service, who foveutoa fn 1851 an im- proved process of casting steel In great maases. At this time the Rusalau Ordnance Department was cutirely dependept upon Herr Krupp for thcir heavy artillery, sud wers naturally anxious to eatablish & home manpfacture. Contractors and cspltalists who wero alrcady o relations with. the Imperial Government wero inyited to start thy entofprise, aud tho Government, besldes advancing e sums of woury, gave also o tract of land Dnear the River Neva und the Gov- omthnt o ot "0t ‘the coraaay e pro: ul Was 010 Q! cowpany; coaa was used, and ho bocamo fluwlmmhng of the works. Work wazcommenced In 1804, In 1564 Mr. Oboukbofl retired, and Capt. Kolokotzoff, an officer of the Imperial ~ Navy, was appointed Gener- Buperintendent of the works. Cal, Mussclius, a naval artillery officer, was made technieal superintendent, and the present suc- cessful carecr of the Uboukhoff foundrics com- menced. The firat qun from the foundry was sent for trial fn 1834, It waa a muzzle-loader, of cight-fuch callbre, carrying a shell weighing 200 nds, and using 30 pounds of charge, At ¥ an armor-plats four and a alf Inches'in thickness was percetved, The gun burat on the 109th shot. This led the manufac- turars to make various experiments in the man- ufacture and casting of the stcel, which led to such favorable reaults that, fn the same year, they turncd out n nineteen-inch gun, cnrq ng o ehot weighing 113 pounds, and having a cbarge weighing 37 “pounds, which, after 614 rounds, showed no nterior change. In 1855 the Krupp breech-londing sys- tem was introduced at tha Oboukholl foundries. In 1897 the hooping system of Gen. Gadolin, of me Russfanermy, was adopted to strengthen e guns. The foundries in time of peaco employ scme 1,500 men, but now xm-m{r more are cmployed, and the works are at thelr highest capacity, an working night and day. 1 MANUFACTUILE OF TIIR STEEL. ‘The cast. fron uscd Is from the blast furnaces of the Ural district and {s manufactured by what {8 known as tho *charconl tethod.” Tho steel fs made in crucibles, of which thero arc somo 400, Each crucible has a capacity of ninety-two pounde. During the process of molting, which lasts some three to four hours, the manganese and other lngredicnts are added. The cruchles are placed twoand two on the Blemens gas furnace, tho fuel used being peat, large deposits of which sre found in the vicinity, The crucibles are manufactured in works, are made of plumbago and clay, and rervo for five castings. Some 120,000 of the crucibles aro manufactured vearlv. Great care 1a taken that all the ingredicuts In the crucibles 1o bo used for the same casting shall bo of the same quantity and quulity. The amounts of cach ingredient arc carefully welghed, and by chemical analysis thelr quality s determined. TUR CABTING OF TILE GUNS, When all Is ready the ¢ onverted contents of the crucibles are poured into a cast-iron mold lined with sand, in which the steel ually cools, formlog & homogeneous mass. Two men carry each crucible to the side of the casting- prlz'] Wwhero they are ranged i rows around it, and the work is so timed that a contln- uous stream of molten metal s pourcd fnto the mould. Asmany s 120 crudbles are used In the castlog of a twelve-inch gun, and it s an affair of only from tifteen to twenty minutes. ‘Tho steel used for the casting of thy tains from ¢ to ¥ per cent of carbon. Bome ten or twelve hours after the filling of the mould the corc Is taken out and water letin to cool tho casting. The stream of water s continned fof several days, untll the gua s thoroughly cooled. After a castivg has been made a sample s taken from the muzxie end, the brecch, and the centre, Theso samples arc subj to physical and chomical tests, Kircaldy's well-known tna- chine being nsed in the former case. PINIBILING TIR GUN, After tho casting is finlshed the crude mass Is hoisted out of tha pit and is taken to the smithery, where it is put in the 8lemeus heating fursaces and then tougheoed by being 1iftes {nto an immense cylinder contaming bolling lnscod oil. The two together are gradunlly sllowed to 'cool. This operation, from the heating of the gun to ths moment of Its belng taken vut of the oll, is performed with great regulurily ns to time and all the other conditions, which have been dotermined by many cxperiments s belng the most favorable, ‘This method, which {» not uscd by Herr h.rllp}). has pean _found to cive cxcellent results. In England Palllsser and Armstroug use it for In- terlor tubes, which are comparatively lizht steel masscs, The gun is then hammered “into fts proper shape, ‘The outslde is then tumed and ho interior chauncl bured out. These are loug aud tedlous pro-esses, which require great care. The 1nain tube 15 now ready to be - hooped. It is placed in o vertical position, and the first layer of bwrc, having previously been heatod o bollieg linsced oll, sre E}o d=uver - tho muzelo and on to the tube, ntracting after they cool, they fit accurately, The tube, with one layer un, ts then. taken fo tho turuing es- tablisiment, and the layer §s turned swmooth, Tho uther layers, up to the required number, are thenadded fn aslm!ilar manner. Great skillls required fu the manufacture of the hoops' so that they shall fit nccurately and each exert the samo pressurc. Above afl, they must not exerciac too great o pressurc on contraction, The sceond Jayer is calculated 80 a8 to exerclse o greater pressnre than the first, and so on in succeaslon. After thedifticult operation of troop- {n bas been performed the brecel is shiaped, the ritliue of the bore is carefully performed, and theah mngmcch-nlnmnuhohrcccuEmln lace, y cylindro. prismatical wedges Is used, whilo the closing of sbe {uterior aperture left by the wedge fs :Iuccml by what{skuownas Broadwell's clrvular ug. Not long ago Capt. Kolokotzoff In- vented o new process of relining the cuns after they had served for 500 shots. Formerly, after this limit of safcty lad been passed, the gun material was recust Into varjous shapes, such as oxies, shafts, whecls, ete, Capt. Kolokotzofl's fdes was to bore out the interlor anew alter tho nln:,y Umit had been passed, und to Insert, under hydraulic pressure, an {uterior tubo of eno fuch fu thickuess, and the guu is agrain rified. A hoop previously heat- ed fu oll, as beforo described, 13 placed on the muzzle, and each shot as It comes out tends to establish o moro perfect contact between the old and the new materlal, According to this rocess a gun having been fired 800 times {s re- rlned. and serves for 600 ahots bcnl,{ agaln res lined 3t can serve for B00 shots, . ‘This method has proved very successfal, aud s certaluly very economical, FRODUCTION OF TIIR WONKS, ‘Tho foundriea at Oboukhofl pruduce many sizes and classes of guus, from a four-pound howitzer toa forty-one-tun gun haviug u twelve inch bore, carryingu sbot wufihlulfl 6 pounds, and usiug a change of 1 owmnls, The aversge production in guus for the Tast tive years of peace bas becn somo 5,000 tou at acost of, in round numbers, u{ of 81,0 per ton in fulsbied guns, Tho works furnish guns for fortresscs and the army as well s the uavy, and wanufscture also some furty thon- sani gun-barrcls per aunuin, In time of peace & larwre amount of rallwsy aud other matordal 1s wanufuctured. Bince ° thelr | establishment thicss works have furnished some four hundred #uns of beavy vallbre the Russian Inperiul navy, TUK DISPOSITION OF TUN OLOUKUOFY GUNS IN TUK IMUENIAL NAVY. ‘The large lron-vlads, such as the Peter tho Qreat, tho Popotlkus, Novirorod, and Vies Ad- wiral Popofl, use the twelve and cleven fuch guns, Bomu of the larger turreted frigates also uso the eleven-inch guns. Tho majority, however, of this class of ships and the monitors uso tho nineinch guns, The seagoitg frigutes and crufsers, such as tho fagship Bvetlana, now In our waters, use the elgbt-lnch guns. The six-inch Obouklioff guns are used on board tho corvettes and clippers of the Imperial navy, us well as on tho coast defcuss guuboats. ‘Tbe new gunboats, bullt in sections aud capable of belug transported, sbout which much curi- osity 4 felt and from which so much 5 ex- ceted, ary sald to casily steam oloven and ono- B:ll knots, aud to give casy handling of thelr powerful eleven-lnch thirty-ton guns. The nino-pound bowitzers ans used on the smaller vessels of the supslementary orduance, u on yachts and Kunboats, ‘The four-pound howitzers are used on the bul- warks ot largo ships for defonse szalust uiov- fug torpedocs. Tho ouly difference between theso Obouktoff puns scut to the navy and those mads for tho lortresscs Hes fnthe cur riages. Tho powder useid to flll thess guns by that kuown as prismatical, THE GOVERNMENT GUN YOUNDRIES AT PREX. ‘Thess great works, which furnlsh priucipally the srtillery used in Russlan fortresses and ju the Russtan zriny, are situsted on the left bavk. of the river Kuma, about four versts from the city of Perun, thutcblet scat of the district aud Uovernment of the samo name. These works produce larwe stecl guus u.r to as high as clovenduch bore, and guns and rojectiles up to twenty-luch diameter. Ec -artillery, wusket-barrels, projectiles, ete The works wers started by the Iny Kus- sian Guvernwent fn 1564, aud uow huve an an- nual production ot war naterial of from 20 to 25 stecl-guns of various callbres, froo 20 to £5 nlnrixuf mortars, weighiog from 230,000 to 850,000 pounds ; 1rom 10,000 to 15,000 musket bar- rels; guus of cust-ron, welghlug frowm GV,u00 ty 500,000 pounds, and of' projectiles of hardeucd cast-iron suwe 30,000 pounds. The total wu- uual productlon autunts o value to about < g < H = $1,400,000. Tho total number of Workmen em- ployed s sowe 2,300, ¢ TUX WORKS. Tho varlous stewws cugiues employed have 8 @paily up to S0honse T powen 240 farnaces for the ure of cast steal, which are heated with wood and 144 which unse coke. There are 10 ovens of the system known as 8faching, and 1of that known as Peruv; 5 puddling-fiirnaces, 8 welding-ovens, 7 for gascous cast; 11 rever- leratory furnaces, 2 American furnaces, and about 100 smiths’ hearthe. The array of steam hammers is formidable. There are 1 with a capacity of 50 Lons, 1 with & tons, une with 13 tons, 1 with 5 tons, 1with 23¢ tons, 1 with pounds, 1 with 80 pounds, and finally 2 with 400 pounds. The cast-fron used Is recoived from the great blast furnazes in themining distrct of Goroblagudat, whose great magneticiron moun- tain, Blazodat, has the immense annual prodite- tlon of ure of 40,000 tons of 2,000 pounds. Eome puddied steel {s recelved at the Perin Gun Works [zom the mining district of Zlatous! g:] '.‘t:]o Lul‘.' but the major part is manufactus © 8pof The two foundriea sbove described sre the principal ones In Hassta, though there are sey- eral smnaller ones, both governmental and mnm—nuubly the Alexandrovsku Works fu government of Olonetz, FRANCE, TREFECTORAL CHANGES. LoxDoN, May 21.—Tho Time' Paris dispatch #ays tho Prefectoral changes would alone suffico 1o show that the consplracy is of long standing, for such a list could not have been preparcd within twenty-four hours. The correspond- ent polnts out tho dilemma fn which ‘the Marshal was placed by having declared In his message that he appeals to the country, The Marshal, after such a declaration, must cither remain by the coup de force or resign, unless, 84 {8 quitc impossible, the new clections result iun majority for the present Cabinet. Every- body kuowa that, even If such a msjority ex- Isted, It COULD NOT LAST LONG, yet the Marahal has been fnduced to act by the aasurance that such majority extsts. There are pruple, who allege that recent events have been Rrovoked only fur the purpose of lcading the Marshal to rctire. It 18 certaln that various forelgn Ambassadors urged the Duke Decazes to remain o office.. The Atnbassadors of Ger- many and Italy represented that the presence of the Duke Decazea would make the change sppear as one simply affecting internal politics, while his retirement would glve the Cabluct ao antiliberal eharacter. disquiet- ing the religioua. policy of two countrics. The representatives of Spaln- and Portugal expressed fear lest the withdrawal of the Duke Decazes: might give the Cabinet o character to cncourage the {dea of partivans of legitimitism and absolutisin, It must be re- membered that Don Curlos recently had a long Interview with Mirruel Posturize, the pretender, and hus also published o menaciog letter in fa- vor of the Fucros. PURTURI PRORGATION BXPECTED. Pagis, May 81—~It s expected that tho Chambers will be further prorugrued to July 16, Tho cleetions will take place early In October. ‘The political excitement hiero contluuces. WARNKD. Rouz, May 21.—The Papal Nuncio at Parls informs Cardinal Slmeoni that the Due De- Cazcs, since the crisis hiad {mpreased upon himn the nccessity for the greatest prudence, and had requested him to represent to the Holy Bee need for restrainfug tho Bishops from giving any provocation. which might make measures to restrain them unavoldable. MACMAHON'S MAD ACT. Diepateh'to New York Heruld, Panis, May 19,~The thunderbolt which has fallen on Frauco came out of a clear sky. Doubtless those who conspired in the Elysce to bring this trouble upon France were tolernbly certaln of what was about to come to pass, but, to the mass of tho poople and to tho Miuisters themsclves, the mad act of the Marshal was, with possibly one excoption, totally unex- ted, In the most mouderate circles, the urning-out of the Minstr, disasters that it may bring to Fratce, Is regarded with deep sorrow: while amoug tue Radkals, who were lulied into moderation by the bellef that reaction was at an cnd, aud that the Repubic would progress logically, {f slowly, to its goal of a genuine popular Gaverntent, a feollug of curuged disappointment prevails, In all tho political vicissitudes through which . France has vassed since 1848, I never recollect to bave scen such gloom as now’ pervades the community save mnoug the extremists of the Leeitimist and Clerical factions, The gloom that suce veoded the coup d’etat on the 2d December, 1851, was uot greater. The worst was then known. ‘The great lon been plalu); foreshmlowed ; the materials whlug made {t possible had been guthering in Louts Mgnlcon‘a hands for months, and the use o whicn he would put them was not doubted. That except to bis co-conspirators, such ns De Morny; his willlug sluves, such as Rouher; and his swash-bucklers of Fortune, such s 8t, Amaud, he mantuned & hypocritical exterior, did not decaive the nation, which felt {tsclt lopeleasly In the tolls. The barricades wero aimply despalr fn armns; the drunken soldiers, with their pockets full of gald stolen a few hLours before from the Bank of France, and the moasacres toat followed, were nnwr:;mluu- power Imlklnf!lll‘fl of its proy, The fall 1 the Catninunc, with {ts baleful fires by ulght nud wholesale slaughter by day, was halled by tens of thousands with sutisfuction who to-day are full of angry rescutwent and paluful forebodings, “'WE ALE RETRAYED," The atmosphers seems charged with electrical infiucuces which muy develop one knows not , what couvulslon of th elements. Even those who hupe o profit by disturbances scom not al- tugether tranquil s to results. A tour of the workmen's dlitricts, where the blue blouscs swarm . like bees, reveals an inteuso atats of cxcltement. Led habitu- ally by the most extremo Iadicals and Boclul- {sta, they bad of late In great numbers becomes mncnable to milder couusels; but the natursl effect of MacMahon's reaction bas been to throw -the workmicu back ¢n wusse amoug the most cxtreme Republicans, 8o bad falth breeds dis- trust {n one direction, and resction iu another. 4 Nous sommnea trahls" {s heard on uv-.'rfl side, fu Bellovllloand out to the Bastite, This hus Indeed_been tho stock cry In thuse quarters sinces 1704, but unfortunately for France they utter it with truth to-day, France has been betrayed, and the questlon now discussed {1 fear and hopu by the best mean of the country Can Fraucs await in ”ncu tho day of legally ?u fshing; the offeudera! ¥ The answers are fur rom reassuring. WIIAT DORS MACMANON MEAN{ The singular scunl-oflicial notice gublhhcdn few bours alter the dismlssal of the Minwtry to tho effect that the Marshal means peacu and Ja determined to suppress Ultramontanis demons strations, sctsthe people to asking what Mue- Muhon really incans. u)unE thoss who huped thut he had “(utended o coup d'etat, there Is now n suspicion that he inteuded only o coup da lets but of thls we can only {‘w.lfu )y the logic of fucts. Intho tirst piace the Minkktry s unmis- takably ono of reaction, Whatever may be tho Presidéut’s personal views, doubticss the men at the pead of the Cablnet will drive him to scts which will end In revolution, und probably in civil war, It is neces to recollect that we have hero-a constitutional” ruler dismisulug his Cabinet, not hecause the majority opposes {t m the Chutuber, but becauso of the majority sym- pathizing witk and supporting it. In other words, thie Marshal has tuken ssue with the na- tion under the most absurd pretonse that he alone underitands and represcuts fts fntereats, ‘Ie coustitution of o Minlstry thorouglly re- actionary renders juevitable, thercfore, the fol- lowing ° chaln of cvents: The proro gutlou of the Chambers for & wouth s o give the new Ministry time to orgaulze; but, un the Leglslature’s redasembling, the Mintatey will iucet an exasperated Chamber, and be beat- cu by overwhelming miajoritfes ou the Hret meadures presented, Then will fullow u disso- lutton Mdlfilwlfl election (u thres mouths, which will too short o thne fur the Miutaterial euta to control the returns. ‘The next Chamber will couscquently be more Republican than the prescut ~ one, and stronger in support of their fndiguant coustituencies. The faction in power, defeated and huwiliated fu every coutest with the wma~ Jority, will vertainly push the Marshal to a coup dretat, Everything will then depend upon tho old suldier’s sense of honor and patriotism, 1do not belicys he wants to play the mo( Mouck; he certainly has not the stufl in w pluy the past of Cromwell. TUE GitAD YOI OFFICK. ‘The scrawble for oflices bus alrcady begun. Decrees revoking the appolotmeut of fitty-six Prefects uro algucd aud ready to uppear, It is rumored that wnoug the it acts of the new Governwens will be the dissolution of the Muniuipal Council of Parls and the refercuce of ihe iplawmwmatory letter of the Bishop of Nevers to the Couudl of Btate. This is what the Germaus call the system of compensa- tlous,—that i3 to say, it will fpose u slight puulshuicut o the Bishop “fn order to be eu- abled to jullict a heavy oue oo the radlculs of the Couwdl, 1l curlous st thls jJuastwre that Ze D, IRy Danlou dlé?d"nn 1hat R 5 's organ, pro- recently taken place a fow weeks SFSEN It then asseried that 8 Bishop andSxS#dricaniat wera at tho bottom of the which upset the Bimon Cabinet. Du % Decazes the Minls Mgz, Dupant. lmdp is now the power behind the throne, and Deeazes occuples tho footstool ol honor in front ‘of It. The Minister of Forelgn Affalrs seems destined to re- vive the traditions of diplomatic versatility in which Tailegrand so lfl(lylhflly carried out tho uaxim of the ecclesiastic of the Berksbiro vil- lage, -whn, from the reign of ienry VIIL to that of Elizabeth (twice a Catholfe and twice s Protestant), simply sald to cavilers: cver King may relgn, my prindple s to die Vicar of Bray, sir.” — GREAT BRITAIN, LOCE-OUT, Lowpox, May 21,~About 16,000 men aro ale ready locked out from tho Clyde abip-bullding yards, The number will probably be trebled in a fow days. ARBITRATION, Loxvoy, May 21.—The Clyde shipwrights, at 8 meeting to-night, resolved to subinit thelr dis- pute with the masters to arbitration. AN AYPRAY took place to-day at Mallow, Munster County, Ireland, between the townspeople nnd somo militia recruits, in which eleven of the -latter wero Injured, soma scriously, GAS EXPLOSION. During Whit-Monday amusementa at Hull a balloun about to nscend was blown ngainsta gas-jct al exploded. Elebty-six of tho spec- tators were fnjured, six dangerously, e MUTINY, Livenroor, Mn{ 21.—A mutiny on the shig Rate Davenport for Moblle resulted in the shooting ot the chicf officer and threo seamep. GERMANY., ALSACE-LORHAINE GADRISONS. LoxDoN, May 2L.—The Tima* Berlin dispatch has the following: * In consequence, it 18 sup- poscd, of the appointment of a seml-Ultramon- tane Cabinct in France, the oft-mooted refn~ forcement of the Alsace-Lorraine garrisons !s likely to be carried fnto cffect. The Increass will probably smount to 10,000 or 12,000 men in Alsace-Lorratne, and 6,000 in the country bo- tween Restadt, Mayence, sod Cobletz. This makes the force In Western Uermany cqual to those In Northwestern France, There {8 no anx- fety us to Presldent MacMuhon's fmmediote In- ~ tentions, yet it Is appreliended that the Ultra- montane members of the new Government may eventually prevall over Duke deCazes, and fne duce n more active period in the forelgn policy of France." PERU. FINANCIAL TROCDLES. Naw YORK, May 21.—Advices from ¥ern to.’ April 23 stato that thero was a very uncasy fecle ing In financial circles, and fears of a crash were entertained. Senor Pedro Bernales, banker and. mercliant, had falled for s million and a balf soles. It is roported that others would be fn- volved in tho fallure. The associated banks were thought to bo in o precarious condition. ot Bttt bbbl LATE RELIGIOUS NEWS. Tho Sesslon of tho Cumborland Frosbyte- risn Amsembly at Lincoln, Ill., Yester- day—German Catholles at Cleveland— Controversial, Fte. Bpecial Dispaich 1o The Tribune. Liscowy, IlL, May 21.—The fourth day's scsston of the General Asscmbly of the Com. berland Presbyterian Church opened this morn- ing at 8:30 ’clock. The Assembly being caited to onder, adjournment took place to Lincoln University, where thoy were recelved by Dr. - ‘McQluwphy, the President, who escorted them to Chapel Hall. After religious exercises, Col. Latham, the President of tho Board of Trustees of the University, addressed the members of tho Assembly, and, in tho course of his remarks regurding the In- stitution, sald: ** Liucoln University belongs to the Cumberlaud Presbyterian Chareh. It is emphatically your University, Thereshave, un- fortnuntely, been on the Board of Trustees embers who do not belong to your Church, and, atill more unfortunately, some who do not. belong to any Church. The charter members of the Board wero clected at the comnmencement . of the organization, in oxder that we might at~ tend tothe crection of tho bullding and finan- clal affairs of the Unlversity. After tho erece tion of the bullding we were retalned members of this Boand fn order that we might asalst the Church, the school, and tho members of tho school in. mising money for purpose of carrylng on versity. I think the wembers of the Board who are not members of the Church bava dono their duty, generally, as conscientiously and as well asif they had been Cumberland Presby- terlans, I would like to appeal to this Assem- bly for the future of this university. We have as good a Faculty os any university in the country, sud “wo are " proud of our unlvcnlt[y. The standing of the school, sv fur us flterary attainwents aro concerned, will compare Tovorably with any iustitution fu the country, and we proposo to inake Lincoln University cqual to any in the country. Wo do not ssk you, either as an Asscinblyor ascitizens, toput Juur hands In your pockets and assist us, Wo ask, a3 our reverend friend did In his prayer, that when you are at home your praycrs way bo offered fur the success and prosperity and future greatness of Lincoln Unlversity.'” The Moderator responded, and uumicrous speeches followed, Dr. Stainback delivered an address to tho stus dents, nfter which an adjournuient took place. The ufternoon sesslon” wos opened with the reading of commuuications from corresponding members accointing for their ubscuce. The ro- rt of the Board of Trustees of Cumberland niversity wos submitted by the stated Clerl snuouncing that the Rev, Robort V., le“bl been appolnted to the Chatr of Belles-Lettrs, Dr, Frunk Goodwin was sppoiuted to thy Pro- fessorship of the Commercial Department. The reported that the experiment of admitting youne ludics to the Preparatory Bchiool had proved cuinently successtul, Tho following nuw theological Faculty had been ap- rolnled: Dr. Nathau Green, Chaneellor; De. tichiand Beard, Profeisor of Bysteiatical Tho- nlog{; tho Rev. N, Damall, P'rotessor of Ecelo~ siastical listory; Dr. 8. U, Burucy, Professor of Blblieal Literature, Evidences of Christianl- 3, aud Enstructor in Pastoral theology; he Rev. R, Foster, Teacher of Hebrow snd Greck; Dr. A. J. Nainl, Lecturer on Tastorul Work; J, B. Lindleyy D, .7 Lecturer ou Modern Church History, thers been no other changes lu th Jother departments of tho Univervity, The seport was referred to the Committce on Education. The Coimittes on Temperance reported rece owmending tho Assetubly toreiteraty its former deliverunces on the subject, The Cowmittes also recommended that candidates for admissin to the Church bo subjected to a test requiring them to relinguish tho uss of Intox- fcating liquurs and discounteuance l;eneully their usouud sale. ‘The questiou of th test ve ris to an aulmated discussion, the ma- f:rny of tho speakers belug i favor of the test, An aine: ut was proposed for tha atriking out of tho clause relating to the test and fnsertiug o provision abolishivg the use of fepuented wines ut the Communion service, The gur for pecess arriving, the debate was adjourned. u the evening the Assembly visited a concert by the young ladies of the University. pecial Dispaich to The Tridune. BrooumgroN, L, May $L.—The llobbs- Sawyer debate on fundaimental questions of veligion, ous befny as to the diviuity of Christ, which wus to bave occurred here next week, Las been postboned until Uctubee, Dr, Hobbs, pastor of t'e Christiau Church, owing to se- rluus (lluess, was compelied to usk for the post- poucmeut, which was grunted by his opponent uad chatleoger, the Rev. L. . Bawyer, & Unitas shan winister of Beatrice b, CLEVELAND, O., M P! fine processivn throuwh the principal strects of the oy, the Gerwan - Catbolic Ceutrul Assoclation of the Unlied Btates et i vonveution. Thy usual come wittees were appoluted and g telegram cubled to the Popo congrutulating biv ou’ the ditlcth anulvervary of bis cplscopacy. Ade jourument was then had titl Lalt-past 8 o'dock {mfluuuw mornugy " What~ tho' | Lincoln Uni- . (—Atter a farge and i g