Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1877, Page 2

= + of Richmond, Lord Presldent of the Conncil, satd . In view of the now prevalifog fashlon wmong the * THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1877, great resnlts. The contest between the Northern and the Bouthern States was the most hotly con- teated war since that which ended nt\Water- oo, No other set in motion euch prodigiona massos of men, or Iasted so jong, or bronght abont so many pitehed battles, or ran np #0 terrible a total of alain. Military merit of ail bot the hichest order was enlisted on both sides; the tenaclty of both has ratcly been equaled: the intelligence of the common soldiers was an almont unknown slement in warfaro; and it is encagh far the renown of Gen, Grant that he crushed the re- #irtance of aa good fighting material as the world eversaw, Whether he culpably wasicd the lives of his men, and whether he wan 8 brillian] strate- giat, are questions that may be Ieft for tha military crities. Nornecd we too curionaly ask how far he fell short as n atatesman of the renown which he & won 84 a soldier. That hedia fall inmany waye no one denles; and, In truth, it Ia no discredit 10 him that he Yacked the qualitics of a great nd- mintstrator. 1iis early training had heen thatof & soldler, and then that of a man of husinces. During the War he livcd in the eamp, and atno ime had ha been accustomed to deal with the dell. cate, complicated network of social forces which it 43 the Lusinces of the ntatesman to manipulate, Thoe unprepared he was fung into & position which would have taxed the organizing power of Mr. Qladatone or Prince Diamarck himself. Ie had 6 Aind the means of Blylni for the most ex- eneivs war in human Istory. 1o had 0 hold down a_still _mutinons” Sonth, yet to gradually give it back oid powera of seM-goveenmont, Te had to keep onder amang s white papuiation emblttered by the lons of it supremacy, and A negro majority tne trasted with froedom. political power, all tho richts of their old masters, Gien, Grant fajlod In the faco of thene immenno difienlties. Ho faited, an all gave one or two mon dn & generation wonld bave failed, In the cholco netther of hls Instru. menta nor of his plans was he fortunate; bot merely to state the main conditlons 1s to exonerate him ffom speeia] biame. That fact wil] be scen by thows of his conntrymen who sre at prosent his sharpest critica the furthor tha cight yoars of his Pres! Alcl'll:yrvulle|nwl\lrtluhludno”llllory‘ For un meanwhile, it is enonch that, duting a ime of po- litieal recanstrnction comparable to the trisl which France anderwent after her Revolutlon, Qen. Graot was the Chlef Macistrate of tho Unlted Btates, Let bis countrymen, }f they will, point ont the fanita of hie poliey. To us fie must none the less be the represcntative of n great catintey, Nae ean wa forget how free hin foreiin policy was from certaln characteriatica which have occaslon- ally rendered that of his predoccsenra, to ray the Tesst, unpleasiug, A"‘{” dlr'n\flu ind peacefal, 1t materially holped to bring about tho acttlemont of the Alahama ciaima, and thas to mike the rela- tlons of the twn cauntries more cordial than they been during the whole courseof thelr listory, Gon, Grant has thus testificd, in a ctical way, goudwill to Enzland. Our vlitor {x the bert reprenentative of America ‘becanne during the term of his Prosidontialoflice he began & new ern. Before tho acceasion, the United Btaten seemed to be cut off from the Old World by simplicity of political problems, &3 well sa by physics} distance. The Central Government had practically no debt; oven tho great towna had little pasperiam: and a cesseless strain of emligration would, it was thought, pour fnto the Weet from overcrowded Enurope.” 'The existence of elaver wns the one great difficulty which baMo Ameriean statesmen. In trath, the elementary nature of the questions usually preeented to Con- grees tonded to make politics hecome a gamo of personsl intrlene to a degreo nnknown In tho more stern conditions of Europe. Hattho War put an end tothattima of national youth. A greatdebt,the olitical and legal equality'of disconlant races, a outh stilt disordered by the ravages of war, come miercial depression, and the epread of pauperism, have mnde the rulers of the Umtcd Stsics ace quainted with the samo hard taska as thots of oldcr countries, Gen. Grant was the first Prosi- dent who had to cope with these perplexities, —for Bir. Lincoln was dead heforo the work of rocon struction could bogin, and the accidental Fresi- deucy of Mr. Andrew Johinson was so_much occu-~ lylul ‘with the squahbles of the rival partics as to eave little time for the sertous dutier of the oftice. Henceforth that oMce will demand higher quall- tice than thoss that have hitherto been deemed sufficient; and the rcecption of Gen. Graut {8 a small token of tho hoarty koodwill with wlhifch the achievementaof cach anccersive Prosl- dent will be watched in this country, As i aneof s brief !Rucnau he haa roferred L0 tha sentimenta with which tho people of Manthester had regarded tho Civil War, we jay point ont the signiticance of the fact that he has n nowlers more heartily welcomed than ta Livernool, —n town which shaw. ed a marked sympathy for the Confederacy. That feeling has left no trace of irritatlon, and it has, indeed, been replaced by fervant geod wWihies (or the prowperity of the Ainerican Kepublic, To the edmiiation won by the magnanimity with which the people ased thelr victory hnw boay addoed aym- ‘mh’ with them in tho now trlals of their political tre, and the arrival of (en, Graut cnables usto oxpress that minglod feeling. GREAT BRITAIN, CHANNEL TUNNRL. Loxnny, June 18.—The eogineers who rande the geological explorations and soundings for s sub- warine tunnel between Frunce und Kngland ro- port that the tunnel lu perfoctly practicable, sy there i3 & contlnnous bod of chalk between the iwo slioros, ha BRADLAUGI AND BENANT, Loxpoy, Juue 18.—In the case of Charles BDrad- Jaugh and Mea, Annle Besant, free-thonglit advo- cate, arrested some 1ime ago on a charge of prinit- fng and publishing 8 pamphiet alleged to be of imi- moral churacter, which was sdjourned ta allow the defendauts time to prepare_ their defens, was bee gin to-day befora Chiof-Justice Cockbuen and a wpecla) Jury. The Solicitor-General mpoke, cun- domning the' book aa indecent. Mrw, Besant ree plied, defonling the book and denying 1t was ob- fcene, The trial wus unfinished at the sdjourne ment of the sturt. Rinco the bc;i!‘x’m!m"uf the prosccution the clrenlation of the ‘hook has in. resscd from 700 coplen yoarly fo 100,000 coples. THE DURIALK BILL. Loxpow, June 18.—In the House of Lords toe pleht the Governmont waa azain defeated on the Nurials bill. The Earl of larrowby moyed that wh he frienda of deccused persuna obiect to Ahe Church of England scrvice thoy niay aisponso whih t, or shb-tiinte other survice, even Ilwnfih decenned i buried i the church-yard, The Duke he wonld meet the motion with a dochled necative, a8 it would operate very ||n,|uuul on tho ck'rfv. The matlon, however, pussed by 127 to 111, At tho requeat of the Duke of Kichmond, furilicr consideration of the bill was adjourntd for a week 1o allow him to consult his colleuyues, Tho Government will probably withdraw the b, Itlsto be nated that 11,045 clorgymen secently slgned ke protest against Lord Harrowby'smotion. BI’AIN, TIE DAYQUE PROVINCES, Mapmu, June 18.~The Froviuce of Alaro has furntshod Ita_contingent of conscripts, while the other lasque Provinces preferred (o pay the ex- einplion mouey, gyptian Blavery, Tinsiey's ugusine Blaveain Egypt may I»u’hmnll dtvided into white und hluck, sithough the shades of color hietween these Lwo vItremes 876 VEry NUINOrovs. "To thy ane class belong the falr-skiuned Clrense elan and the dusky, but often beautiful, Abys- siulaa; and to tbe cther, the durkor, but s strafghit-haired, Gulla, and the negro from Nubia, Kordufun, or Uarfour. The extinction of tho Mawmlouls, and the indlscriminate ad- {nulou of Arabs and Copts alike to the public crvice, have practleally put anend to the fue portation of white maly slaves, who are now rarcly or never et with ma siduite, Somno few boya sre occasiouully purchused as playlcllows for the sons of the wealthicr Beyw or Pashas, but, in slmost every lustance,” na soon as they reach full age they aro liberated, yarrfed off,—frequently to thelr mustors’ daughiters,— and fu some way established fu e Lo fact, thu relutlon of this very limited class to theie wwuers just (ulls short 'of adoption, which wan torinerly very conton, but is luse xo now. The relatively great mortality among the children of white inothers who have themselyes not been boruin the country contributes to maintatn the dewnnd for Cireassfan girls, the vast majority ol whow, however, tind not merely purchiascrs bt hushands amony the sons of the wealthier clashes. It s now, indecd, rare that a full- gtown white girl is In.-lw, iu mere concublnage, as botd hier cost and her personal attrictions give ber w valus that epeedily—very often ut onco—ralses ber o the higtier do- mostic rank. But the fmportstion of these Caucassfan luxuries las rrutly fallen oit sinve the cessation of the regular trafMe between Coustantluople and the coast of Abasls reduced the |uvpul, wnd corresponding- 1y rafsed the price ol o smuggled article, Blost of the few who uow reach Epyps slugly or in couples, where l.hmiiys-m 2400 Lhcy camo in scores, belong to the Clreasslan colonies In Roumclis or Asla Minor, and the diificulties of ¢ven their lmport under the eyes of fealous; for- eign Consuls are such that the trude hafyire tually ceused. At uny raty, it {sonly I ibg very wealthicat Lares thay these exotle besu- ticaare now to bu found. 'They are moatly bought at from 10 to 13 years uf age, and, after belug well uurtured for three or four years, and taught the usual Eaatern accompllshinents, ure, as a ruly, eftber wareled by the master of the Lhouse or given as wives to hiy sons. lu strict law marriage ducs not counfer freedoin, put the girl s nearly ulways frat Jiberated in auv cape, , snd the offspring sre, Lorn freee Oug especial reason why thess white irls ar0 thus alimust always marriod is that ey wear much longer than elther native Egyptian ladles or Abyssinians, retaluing thelr fne physlqucto 43 or even 40 years of age, while the latter arg fieucnll withered and passees Lefore 25, ‘Thls {u au Imuortunt conalderation, upper clasaea ot havivg only cus wlte, but the much higher cust of theae white beauties places thum beyond the reach of all but the wealthiest, and cxiept for theso tho barem mnatkel 1s uow chlely supplicd with Abyssinians, who, 8¢ 8 Qfth, or even elghth or tenth of the price, wre o sl but culor and wear physically cqual Lo the beat of thelr white rlvale. "Bowe of thess <wpper-skivned bouris are ludeed very models of Boutberu beauty—~combintug with a profusion of loug, wavy bair, lustrous cyes, regular and dell- eately cut features, pertoctly curved busts, aod adwirable wolded Hwbs, geterally o grace sud n a8 ter capacity. malg slaves, whuze emnplogment and ol their Tows, and who, once liberated, may, like the latter, rise to_any attainable rank In hile kervice. The other class of wholly black slaves Is mach mere numerous, and is gen- erally employed in lower kindsof domeaticwork . They comprise specls mens of evary black race known to Northern and Central Africa, from tne mixed Arabs and Ab- yrainians of P{h;_’hln* llerl»eri ITC NEgTo D arfour, any Enncm‘u negro nor Abyasiniai—which forms the Galla tribes, These 1t in whose kidnapping and other means of obtalnment in the remote interlor form gthe chief againat slavery In Egypt. try and abrorhed intoits rerric 1o the than those just noticed. it may be atfirmed, mones frmprovement on their past, but in all the lightest forins of servitnde the name of slavery van_ be naterfal point uf ¥icw they nre n- fnitely beiter off than the frec-born Iclials, on tndeed, they Iook down with proud con- n {nferior class—alnce, 88 before re- both law and rellglon comblne to pro- tect them, as nelther protects the bad master can, of couree, lll-treat well as hs free servant, without coming within th but such cascs arc rare, on the aubject {s casen! a4 operative as public opinion ntiong ourseives. TIIE RAILROADS. TIHE FAST-TRAIN COMPROMISE. Though the late rallroad war has demonstrated that Jow rates will do more to Increase the traflo than fast {ralns, yet the first thing done by the roade after agreein npon & compromise waa to re- store the passanger-rates to the digures which pro- vailed befors the commencement of hoetilities, Since yesterday morning all the roads leading Eant from this city have again been charqing the former rales—820 from Chicago to New York, and othor They aro {n no auch burry as regards the taking.off of the fast trains, for these, it 1s nnderstood, will not be taken off ntll next Shors & Muchigan Southern Rallroad claim victory, {ung on the other a respects one of to which From every whom, tempt as A marked, points in propartion, to officialaof the Pennsylvania Com] hand say the compromise is nof thelr part, but that they have sccured the pointa they had been fAighting for. al heen making the time now made by the Wabash from BL Louls, they conld not mak to have that mll(d !mumed teom doing the same. atke More than thai csi20 roada whenever th with the Wabash, wirchief, keep up with their The in rates, that tralns tance in twenly.five honrs, 500 why® puseengers leaving hero. a elnek b . shoni follawing evenin nlue hours region. even dignity of earriage that no artificial trafn- lnfi could hetghten. Many of the wives of the mildle and nearly all the concabines of the up- jor classea sre taken from thissonrce of supply, free Arah girla never enter harema {n this iat- There are also many Abyssinian slmilar to those becumes not Monday. 'The officials have achieved & they ‘contd not sek, ed 1o the compromiso, janvible ff the Wabash by some that the Wabush Road e to be tak, between - Chicako “and nnd city will undonbtes manage! guestion will by sottlod. — ABOVE 118 CLOUDS, Manirou, Col., June 36, —The Kans excursionists left hore this morning, trip over tho extension of the Denver & Rlo Grande Railroad in the direction of the San Juan mining ‘This rond le now completed to the Lighest point of the Votn Pasaof the Sangro do Chrisio Range, and the cxcuralon-traln was the first pas- sengar-traln to the summit. Tho altitude at that point 140,350 feot above thelovel of the aes, orover 1,000 feet abova the highest point on the Unlon and higher than any uther point ruschod Ly any rallzoad in the world, engineerln; Paclfc Uailrs d, ulficont triumph of rallroad energy, The wcenory cand beyond - description. far ex sunnmit tho lixtance ancent 4,400 fect. ce 106G July next, and opencd in Ban Luts Park, The excursionists wers accompanied on thi trip to the sninmit by Gen. Dodge, General gor Agent, and J, ‘A, MeMartry, the o under wiiose direction and superintendence tharosd was built, DBefora siarting on the return-trip from the sum- mit, an imprompty mecting was_held and briet specclice inade 0y Col, Atthony, Prealdent of the Assoctation, Chief-Justice llorton, and Congress- of Hanwas, congratalating (len. wad Me. McMurtry on the successful com- ighest point ever the tetp of the grrd o genticmen belefly man Haakell, Dodge pletion of this ruad 10 the h reached by a rsilrond truin, aod passenger tratn over it. T repouded. % 'l’llxll exchirsion was & moat delightful trip. ‘weather was beantifi i il CINCINNATI SOUTHERN. Special Dispaich to The Tribune. Orwonnxats, 0., June 1H.~The 8peclal Mastor of Commissioners appolinted by the § of Cincinnati to take testimony as to the compuns sation of the Trustees of the Clnciunsti Southern Tisllroad reported to-day that 164 mites of roadare completed and In good running ordes, 101 milew of which aro lald with steel and afty-fAvo miles with 0n 112 milcs the gradlng and masonry are completed and ready for tho ties, On alxiy-two wlles tho work of grading snd wasonry v abo complatod and r with the excepti 1ron ralls. dy for bridges. mile Is posth of the Ohio fehied at Kuiary innt four m let, There wilh stoel ruil lay 202 wiles of bridges of an aggre w nd dron eombination F33 1e veu iron viaducis of so of 6,180 feel. The Kentuck: mpleted. — The Ol W0 feel o in Tenneasow River been et The pare with with strongth, wl phud, no welght could overcoms cost of complotion le eatimsted the cost of the rolling-atock far the eathinated for the frsl Y ratlroad in §2,500. The repart wi 1TEMS, Tt Is expectod that the pnol on the New York trunk ilncs on the West-bound freight businosd will go into effect July 1. A contract has bocn algued by the New York Cestral, Erle, Pennaylya- ols, and Baliimote & Ublo Raliroads, bul 14 scems 10 be doubted whether it 18 yet sutficlently deduite aud dotailed 1o permit of execation without fur- ther sreaugements, All acem to be suxious, hows ever, to have It succeed, and If It does not, it will be bocause they do not know how to commence, Which, consideriug the povelty and complazity of the subject and thy general lack of experivuce these matters, will not bo surprising. The executive ofticere of the roade formiog the Hlooasc Tuunel Route bav tendered o the Genvral Vesteru rosds ..l to Heaton, which Frelgut Ageots of the W meatary excurslon frow will coms otf Tuesday, Jun A DEFAULTING TELLER. Special Dispatch (o The Tridune. Easr Saurxaw, Mich., Juve 18,—Otto Lousch- ver, tho defsulting Teller of the Bank, was arrested agalo to-day on the charge of embezzling the fands of the bauk. smination, aud Keve bonds in th sppear ig the Clicuit Cowst on and Sennaar, to the Lhe yot other cross onnd of eomplaint fut once n the coun« ¢, theircondition, merely an fm- the bordersof erielty clutches of the Cadiy the social sentiment {iatly humnne ‘snd of Bince they had always was to have the Wabash prevented from ran- ning fast tralns from Southwestern polots which are reached by the Chicago roada, This conces- sion had been made on the art of Vanderbilt and the Wabash itoad, and tho latter line has agrecd not 10 sell through tickets from Keoknk, Burling- tan, Pearia, Quincy, and other competiug points, and therc was n:an‘-llure no reasun why they shiould not have ac- c Toad o adhere to the agrecment, but thy indications are that it wilinot, and that it will continge to sell throngh tickets from the abore-named polnts, Such, at Icast, has been tho esperlence of the Chi- nzy entered into agreementa ‘The Wabash Road thus far has been mnch more conapicious for violating menta than for keeping them, While It {n cla{med in of too iittle fm« portanc en much notlce of, yet it must e admitted that it Is capable of doing considerabie There Is _no earthly reason why the Chiengo roads should allow the Southwestern roads 10 onke baticr time than they make via Chicago, and If they mean to retain their buZincas they must competitors in time as well ns war bas demonstrated the fact uccysafully make the dia- there s no ren- 4 not be Tanded tn inatead of the next murning. jater than passengers from 8t. Louis. Chicago owes much of ita greatness and prospurily 10 the sciivity and energy of it =houtd this encrgy 'f"n way to carelessuesn thle aly loso ita prostize, aud our rallroads will have to hlame ouly themeclves If (hetr bueiness ta diverted into other channels. 15 claimed that the Western roads coald casily reschihiere at 1or 3 o'clock p. mi. toatead of 4 a'cluck, as they do'now, and in this cnse tha tralns ading East from here could leave at 3 o'clock p. and rench New York the following evening without belng subjeoted to teo fast time, that the fast traine Crum thiscity were not withe drnwn at the eamo tune as thy rates were restoral Indicates that the main object of the raitruad rs wns ta have the ratea rostored, and thera in ware Aghting to be dane bofaro the fust-train raflroads, hut fl Many of the cnrves the famons llorse-SLoe lend on the Pennsylyania Hoad, sweeping aronnd the sharp pulnts of uhe wountaln in gracoful curves vnusbove anuther at dizay hnl‘(hh- Krom La Is fonrteen milcs, and the ‘The sseent for a single mile 1a “.‘ll feet, and the aversye grade for the wholw dis- foet, road will be completed to Fort Garland by for business at that timo, Tt will be 107 miles from Pucblo to Fort Garland, all the membaers of tha party enfoycd the novelly of the ride andthe grandeur uf the scenery ta the ntmout, the tles ‘and ralls, of the superstructnre of the v Of "the remsiuing wix miles of the 4 milea—tha entire lenglh of the road—nns iver, one mile untin- {ap. Tann., and ths work on tha orth of €latiancogs has not been aficlent ruils to loy 143 miles te_cius-lled auticlent to . There are twelva iron te laufilh’ of 8,743 ridges of nitety-six 7{1‘?" liridge s River rocess of completion, nnd tho ridge, 1,800 fect in length, has y regort the road has been'con- stzucted in & molnhnruu‘n mauner, and will come« he country, ‘The bridges ples of foml architecture, ond are built hieh, [t seems from the tests ape yoar or two Tbe annual salary for ‘II.]:?[ Trostee Is fxed at Ll treatment white fel- RiVEN. Yuunu A his slave ns uite the Lake The ack-down on Al they ia il vel mea crec- t 4 or 6 Now York the 1t The fact editorlal nd mukea It is a mag- akill wild and vola to the frst The reme Court 0L feel; epate lengih bridge of al £43,000, and eutire road ln 1,000, 000, comiplil- ot Sagluaw He walved ex- m of 81,200 to aday for trisl with the I'resudent lately It scems probable thai 1t will not liereafter Lo the policy of tha Adminine tration to appouint Democrats to offica except In possibly the few places In tho South whore quali- nishied with all the literature available on the sab- Ject of the Dritlsh Cinl-Service In its application closely follow the English system In the Consular the vi¢it of Miss Sweet here sill avail 1 Callom, it s now detinitely ascertained, wan tho gv the sgency at Spflnfzflcld must be attribuled. At nllevents, Cabinet ofl The fa¢t that Miss Sweet {a n have had eomo Inflncuce Againat Chicago, does not apposr Lo be the polic; to such plscus. 8 any Tilinols agent. abandoned lila intention of enueavoring to be ap- finlnnd Commissioner of Fenalons In place of saw the President and Sncrctary Schurs to-day In the Penslon-Ofiice matter. her civil-service record at the Depa: anperior to that of any of the other Hlinols Aizenta, claim to tha_oflice entircly upon the clvil-xervice principle, She elsimed to ba the ranking officer In civil servico In the State, and bad always sttended 10 her nainess. The reason, she said, whby sl had not come befors WASIIINGTON. The lllinois Pension-Office, Busi- ness Virtually Settled. Moore Will Probably Be the Agent of the Consolidated Concorn. Dismissed Post-Office Clerks Come Fore ward wlll'n Their Protest §° When Mr, Koy Reads Them a Losson iz Uivil-Borvice Reform, Gen. Julins White Mentioned for the Turkish Mission. ' TS OFFICES. RULE OF ACTION. Epectal Dispateh lo The Tridune, Wasnmaron, D, C.,, June 18, —From eeveral convereations which different gontlamen have had fed Republicans are not obtalnable, TIR CONSULAR BERVICE, Recrefnry Evarts has roquested that he be fur. to the foreign Interconrseof thatcountry. The Intarence In that ho Intonda to apply the best ele- ments of thet system to our own sorvice, Secre- tary Evarts has announced hia determination to scrvice, and to sec ta it that new Consuls appoint al aco thoroughly informed fn all commerclal mat- . TTIE ILLINOIS PRNSION OPFICE. Kx-Cangressman Martin, of Iliinols, calicd upon the Preetdent to-day on hehnlf of laanc Clemens, Pension Agent 1n Sonthern 1llinofe, and requeated that Clemens may be retained Jo tho consolidated oflica, The answer of the I'resident was that the question had already heen seilled in favor of Springfleld, that Jesss Moore I8 to be Agent, and tliat the snbject was ended so faras he was con- cerned. From this statement it would nrpur that le. Gor, oreon to whose Infiucnce chiefly the rotention cors eny that BUCTI 18 TIE CABE, ‘woman may posalbl: or ft 'y to sppoint women ecord i the best of Coogreseman _ Martin hne ol Misg Bwee entloy. 7 M183 BWRET Rbe thinks that Schura posed tawarda her, and finds that rtment In far sraa favorably In her interview with’ the Premdent aho baacd her 8ho hnd learned the trade of the Venvion-Agrnt In seven years® cxperiénce, and had :u.;mcr traido, and thought that Jesse Moore, who A VERY SACRED PIOPESBION, taight be permitted to preach the Gospel and leave the Ponslun Agency 1o her; bealdes, the Moores had nover piven any perronal attentlon to the ofiice, and had left "1t “aitogether in ehargu of clerks, ~As botween herself and Jesso Moore, aho statod that she thought the fzsuc was plainly one hetween Civil-Service Tieform and machine poli. Itics, and that Uncle Jasse was to bo cinsred with the machine, She, if appolnted, would move Lo Springfield and attend totho bualuess of the oflico, and not lve in Decatur or away from the office a Moore alwsyn hios done and doubtless would do, whs begatlee alin COULD NOT ONTAIX LEAVE OF ADSENCH for that purpose, and she had not beon able 1o ob- taln it now, but, fading that Mooroecould comeo with or withont, she alao tovk the liberty to como, They told her st the rension Oflite that it made no difference whetber Moore had leave or not, o he was never at hls ofice, but that it did mako a diference in her eane, The President gave her to nml!mlnhm'l. i that tho location was scitled at Springil o uf hat the question of the Agent was still (o) would be declded this weok, Misa Sweet's entira eanversation with ths Preefdent proceeded “P““ infurmation from tho Prerldont that tho appoint- ment of Maor was not definltely determined, The malter probably will be settled in to-morrow's Cabinet meeting. o TIB TURKIRT MissioN, The Eumnz Star printa the following: rumored In Chicage that Gen, & resldent of that clty, and formerly Minister to the Arpontine Hepuhlic, has been tondered the Turkish 3isslom -~ (ica. White for sovera) yonra han_been an_Intlimato porsonal friond of Preallent Nayes, 'This seema to be the old story revived sgaln.* A PUOTEST. 0 the Western Assoctaled Press. Wasnixatoy, L. €.y June 18.—Some days azo & number of ' cierks discharged by the rocently-appolnted Postmanter from the [‘ost- Office In one of ‘the largor citics of the Wost visited Waehington to lay their grievances before the Post- manter-Genersl,” They representsd that the nuw Poetmastor bad dlscharped falthful snd ciiclent clorks (themsclves), and Lad apuointed Inexpos ricnced and inafliclent clorks in’ thelr atead, and thal the prosent Postmaater was NOT LOYAL TO TIHM ADMINISTRATION, ‘They uccordingly asked bls dischargo. 'Tho Post. wmastor-Gonoral Informed them ho would lay the case hefors the President, aud, having done sv, soplied letter, in which “he ng o1t apo s from ovidencea In tho Dopaztmunt that the ofice 1s well condnctud at provent, and thata upcoial agent hias made & favoiable report as to ity presont organlxation and management, so that the l;ubllc lu pot suffering for want of guod sorvice, I'nie officy 1 well munsued now, so that' the com- lnlnlntn made aro moro In the naturo of a privaty ban a public grlovance. The Post-Ofice i (] Jullua White, 18 NOT A FOLITICAL INSTITUTION, 11 it be true, a4 you slats, that tho incumbent op- Loees the pollcy of the Adminivtration, that ho s tho right 10110, and It i no caues of reinaval un- lesa ju bix zeal and activity ho sink tho Postmaster 1a-the politiclun. If auy one, whethor he support or uppose the Administratlon, neglceta hinduly by belnyg a busy politician, o makes himself obnox. fous by rosson of {ncoisiderate aud foolish xeal, hy hi to be renivve lull{ his datles and makes a good and Poslmsstor, he shonld not'Le removed, thoug! see it 10 npposs thio Adminlstration. Tho Presldont finds no swificient causo for. change in the Fost. Oftico." X NO 10OM. In view of the npnmerous -rpllmlom for em- rlq:mml inthe Government Printing Oiice, Lablic. rintor Defrees has Isencd a circalar statlog that there are already In Waahington murv capable print- ers than can at'any time bo employed, and that It 1a nsciess for auy porsons from otber citics toapply for'warl In'the Uorrmment Frintiug i, For tha present employes will not be" dlucbarged to niske room for naw men. THH CURRENCY, ALLROED WEMI-OFFICIAL ALTICLB. Spectal Dispadch (o The Tridune, Wasniuton, D,C., June 18, —An article which, 1t la clalmed, has received the sancilon of thd Ad. ministration, publtshed here, makes this ex- cathedra siatement: It ought Lo Lo distinctly understood that, while the Administration does not favor & palicy which would give ns 8 depres clated silver currency, they do faver such a pallcy a8 will reatilt In the seltlement of the bi-metallic question by an Interpatioual €ommlssion, #o that when the double atandard {s crealed the intcrests of devtors and credltore, of faxpayers and bond. bolders, may all be cquitably protected," ‘Tho sams article takes ground in favor of the ultimato remonetization of silver, but thinks that any immedlate action will be lnexpedicnt, and that the doublo standard CANNOT #B SAFHLY HESTORED, unless It 1s dono by an iuternationsl acs snchas was proposed Aret by Senator Joues, In Aprll, 1870, In his speech in the Benate upon Fesumpiion, ‘The other side of the question Is atated 1 these words: **We sre compelled 10 pay*our pubile debt with one metal, instead of two,a¥ the original contract permitted. These ovile have become %0 Kreat &a to duiiand & prompt remody, aud that remedy we think ‘cun found in a qualifed remonetization of sitver, making it & ender for all igatlons for which yreen. backs arv now receivable. This ls the #afe widdle way In which the Government wmay go, 80 s to rutect the public credit, and at the samo lime do ustice 1o the busincas intercats of the countzy. ™ — —— THE INDIAN BUREAU, TUUMPBD-UP CHAKOES, Bpectal INspatch to The Tridune, Wasnisuroy, D, €., June 18.—CommlssionerJ, P. Smith arrived to-day and resumed chargo of the ndian Bnreau. Ilo cut short hls tour to tho North. weatorn Agencies, and hurricd back to Washington oo hearing that charges had been preforred agalnst khis Chiel Clork, Uslpin. Mr, Smith says be fecls coufident that the result of the investigation mow in progress will be to demonstrato that the charges are cither falss or frivolous. When Mr. Bmith took the Commissionership he inquired of Gen. Francis A. Walker, who formerly 'uld the office, if Lo knew of any one. ESPECIALLY FITTED FOU TUB POSITION of Culef Clork, Geu. Walker sald he koew just the sy, if be would aecopt the place, Lo re- osred 10 Mr, Galply, who Lud been Lif conddey- ' brit i he attenda falthe wouths, ke says, makea it necessary for him 1o made upon him for his dccision us to the Habllity proof wad absolote. night, iy Springleld, tial clerk while he was 8nperintendent of the Censas, and who wna then practicing law at Hart- tord. ITe apoke In high terms of Gaipin's capselty, and rsid he would stake his life on nis integrity. Mr. Smith thought that such a recommendation wvas worth more than an ordinary political indorne- wment signed by forty Congressmen. After con- #ultihg with Becretary Chandlor, be telegraphed Galpin an offer of the position, and it was sc- eepted, The Investipation now poing on 19 being con- dncted with secresy, and the accnsed Chief Clerk dors not know what 1a being brought np againat him. 1f the Cotninlesion conclndes that thero is any ap- parent ground for ihe charges, Secretary Schurz will no doubt give Galpin & chance lo PACE 118 ACCUSEIS. Some of the chargee relate to maticrs which oc- enrred loug before Gslpin had any connection with tha office. 1t {n ra1d to he naacepitble of proof that one of the ‘witneases againat this officer has been gulity of defranding the Uorernment, The Interior Department b informed that the Canadian (lovernment will hold & grand connell in BinMar obwervance: P of our pablic schools, for to take talent. uln, n tumid atagey Driebest Siat b the Thenteit horison. Daler adramatté historian, has admirably contrasted the opposing atyles of the two artists in ano- tice upon Rowe's *Falr Penitent,” iin which they appeared together. After deseritilng Quin's ,}:lzhl pompoeity, he gocs on to say: % When, after long and eager expectation, T be- held little Garrick, then younz and light, come bounding n(]mn the stage, Heavenal what n transition! i seemoil as i n whole contury been awopt over in the space of n ""J"’ dcone; old things were done away with and a new order at once brougt forward, bright fnd harmonfous ang clcnrlv“fi:mlnofl to dispel the barbasism and hlfiolry of p tnstcless nze toc long atiached to the prejudicea of custom and superstitiously devoted to the flusions of hnpo.qlnxi declamation.” On June 10, 1770, searcoly thirty-five ycars later, warned by failing rowara Lhat hisdays of trinmph muet bu{mmghl 0 & close, the great actor, ngw rich in all For- tung's giits, made his fnal bow to an adoring public; there was not a dry eyewithin the walla axeretses on Fer‘y. the snmmer vacation place here next week, MADIRON, WIS, Bperal Diepatéh to The Tribune. Mapsox, Wis., June 18.—Commencement ex- erclses of the State University will begin in the Argembly Chamber Wedneaday afternoon. The Baceslanrente sermon was preached yesterday af- ternoon in the Assembly by President Bascomb, to 8 very hnfv andience, that lsrge chamber being ncked with stadents and the friendaof education. ‘o-night tha llan. I, C. Slosna dollvared the an. nual lectare before tha law ciase, The Assembly Chamber was well fllled, a great many ladics being present. Mr, Rioane's’ addreas Wi eftort, showingdeen thoughts graduating elass was excellent, —— IOWA UNIVERSITY. Towa Crty, 1a., Jone 18.—The State Unlrersity 1s out of moncy through overapproptistion for other Institntions, and Anditor Shorman refuscs to = Jaly or August with the Indian tribes in the region of Drury Lans that nighti and ns, slowl, ot ot Dakota and Moniau i wllhln‘:lhc {;":;;;::’;‘;:: Ilntan It The saiter ;;n‘: fud otactantiy, o pateed behind lllé o D o o e [ 1t United Btates ot Kirkwaod B Just hean | Curtain, & ‘mouenful cry of * Farewoll broke from bhundreds of trembling llps like n mighty sob. About six months pre. viofsly a young 1sdy from the provinces, who had been strongly recommended to the great 10 Tipton 1o ace the fifth Sndge, Nothrock, and he oays he has his promise to decide In favor of com- L wrill {rensut. sud tiat the clie purpose uf the council pelling Shierman to jseue the warrants, n to ubtain an acceasion of feeritory from the In- dians, Tho number of saynges Included in the tribes 0 be runuunlml#‘the council ie supposed 4 4 Y Y . manager, made her debut upon the same boanis s biori gy L, Sen-Caouian SalRCHies CASUALTIES. o8 Fortia In tho “+Morchant, of Venice Iler UNIPORMLY 8UCCKSSPUL * e name was Harah 8iddons. But the hopesof her In their treatment of the lndidus in avoiding wars MOUNT CARMEL, admirers were sadly disappolmied: she falled, At estanlisiig ralatiing silisiuctory ;dwuggg Mr. Canxxe, 11l., June 18.—One more death. tllhlkr‘mln 1y Yn!lll;vl'- 8ho Wmouullcllmlefllrl les o el an the whites, that the tnethouds . heau e Ay coald no dount be studied with progt by | Robert Coulter, one of the wounded by the late | IEIR, ot ugl‘; !";‘llflg ’:5:"\,.“*&":“!"; 74 our Government. It Is suggested that it would be { lornndo, died this morning. It isnow thought that |- L7088 BOP P8 SUC, IACECH RV # goad iden for tho I‘Ierlur Departmeat 10 dis- { all the rest of the wonnded will recover. 1thas | piener than watked upon the stages :’::f:'!;o':‘:““fl““‘ 1o the conncll 10 obsorve | raincd nearly every day sinco the atorm, which bas | hor very movoment was _awkward, an ) NOTES AND NEWS. TUR PRENCH KXPOSITION. Bpecial Dispaich to Tha Triduna Wariinatox, D, C., June 18.—Sccrelary Schurz has no ofticial Information of any, change of pur- pose on the part of the French Government con- cerning the Parla Exposition. Al the communte cations recelved give assurances that the fatr will bo beld nest year as announced. In and out of the Btale Department, however, the opinfon gathiera atrongth that s postponement wili be de- cided upon hefore long, In addition to the war oxciling ali Eurupe and likely to prove an insuper- sble obatacle to holding & satisfactory exhibltion, thero {8 naw & now difficnity In the political crisls in France, The wlectlous that will follow tho dlesolution of the Asscmbly will gréatly agl- tate the country, and ‘make it impossiblo to do- velop that degrec of interest In tho falr which i esscntial to Ita succers. lloh"nfi this view, it s natural that the Department should Lesitate about canned the Jons of & great 'dasl of proporty which might have been saved. Some few pereona have commenced o rebulld. Ho far Lhere has been abont §5,000 for the rollef-fund. i, Louis has h nt abont-$1,100. Prof, John 1L j; g 8 look at the ruins aud athering all the information he cap: alsn, Mr. tenry Culver, of the Slgnal-Service, Washington, :,".1"." gnthorlng Information relative of the tor- ado, 3 ' Nrw Yous, June 18, ~Mayor EI{. attl of Mayor Gordon, of ML Carmel, has conrented to receive subscriptions in ald of the suforera by the recent torngdo. her voler, naturally weak, dropped -at the end of every sentence to an indistinet whisper, A fow nights afterwards, Garrick, who treated hier an a protege, desirous of zlvlnfi her another chance, cast her for Lady Anue lo ' Richard the Third." " But nervousncss again paralyzed all lier powera. Qarrick’s wonderful cyes™ atruck her with terror; in the love scene she forgot the ditection e lad impressed upon hor in the morning, to keep her back to the aadience, so that tho expresslon of his features might ba clearly viriblo, aud his terrible look of rebuke made her almost faint away. It was her last apgearance with him, Could this hethe atately aud awful Sarah Siddons of our dtandfathers’ daysi Beven yenra later, when the great actor was molderini In his grave, the provinces were rineing with tho lady's faine, aud the managers of Driry Lane resolved sha ghould agaln chal- lenge a London verdict, With the remcun- brance of the past still vivid In her memory. it 15 no wonder that the actress, although now matured in her art and contident In her well- tried powers, shiould look forward to the great ordeal upon which her whole nature depended —— ACCIDENTALLY BHOT, #peciat Dispatch to The Tridune. Mixmsarours,’ Minn., Juno 18.—A sad accident occarred yesterday afternoon at the rosldence of A. B, Munges, Chlef-of-Police. A little davghter of n noighhor, named Maud Barker, picked upa revolver belonging fo the Chief. The Chicfs daughter_endeavorad to take It from her. when the revalver was discharged, the ball cntering Lhe thront of Maud Rarker, passing entlrely through, 8he is lying in s eritical conditlon, appointing s provisional Commission. No steps Rpecial Dispatch to The Tridbune? i"lf""' ‘I‘m‘m zing such & Commission have henn Pirrsauita, 'a,, Juno 18,~Ollver P, Hopper, & m‘,fl}f;’;’&fi?,‘.,}",‘;‘.’,‘:‘,fl?:&“fir?e'if':fm'u's‘z {lunrtl; aken yet. oung man 45 yearsof age, sceidentally shiot and Kiled nimneif ut Edenburg, Clarion County, Pa., ;:Ill lfltm{m“l. hll“ !'u éuun‘fl' In!dx{:n.n-.ll)hr‘l'A‘A opper, of Wasington Connty, o nad allalr u,?flf. distress to nfinmu clreled“lemu and rol Young [lopper had been for some time ¢ aged In the o] bnajncas, and had made ecveral arge strikes. ‘The shooting eccurred whilo he was carelcssly handling a ravolver. STONM DAMAGE. Mzxrite, Teno., June 18, —The sturm last even- Ing broko loosa sll the stcamboats lgnng at tne leveo, and blew down the chimneys of tho Osceola Telle and dumaged tho boat abont $1,600. Other boota are uninjured. The Cuinberland Presbyte- 0 nervous fever, and, as it this wero not cuough, sbo was prescntly attacked by a hoarses ness that threatened- the loss of volce, Fortunately, it npassed away just in time, and when tho awful nlght ar- rived never had her articulatiun been clearer. ‘I'he house was crowded from floor to cefling; tho excitement wag Immeonse. 8he hersclf has loft us a descriptiod of her sensatlons: *Thq awful consclunsneas that one Is the sole object of attentlon to that immense space, lined as it were with human inteltects from top to bottom and all around, it may to imagined, but can never b described, and by mo can never be for- gotten,” The play sclceted was Bouthern’s Gen, Sherman will not accompany the Preal- dentinl lmny to lloston, The nrlallr with which the Yellowatona cmptles ataell 1n tho summer leave immediately for that region. FIOFOSKD TIP. Tho President expects to go to tbe White 8ul- phur Springs the latter part of daly ot carly In August, The teip does not appear 1 be definitoly settled on, but the President espresses Lis desiro tomake it W is famiiar with the regton around the Springs, having campalmmed thers 15 1861 with tho Twonty-third Ohio Infantry. - NEBDLES: State-Audltor Neodics, referring to the attack of persons who have purchascd United Stateabonds | rlan Church, on Courtstreat, snd acveral resldenceq Lmnedr of *Isabella; or, Tho Fatal Mar- I oo with iha Atsoriey. etgral of g | Yrt pertally nazoo : riage’ and tho ‘part o the herolne ! ornuy e J Btate of Hiinols, and that it applied particnlarly to was sdmiably adapted to display tbe KILLED BY A HORSE. ® Bpectal Pirpaich to The Tridune. Srmworisen, 11, June 18,—A 10-year-old son of Lave ltughes, of Rerlin, thia county, waa killed to-day whila trying to haruess 8 fractlous horne, Jic bicame entanglod in the gearing, and was drage ged a considerablo distan powers of such a_mistress of the passions of pity and terror, Not long waa actress or audi- enco left tn doubt. The sweetness of her tones, hier heartrending grief, her awful agony, pellBound every spectator; men wers o solved in tears, women falnted or wero carried out fo hysterics; durlng the last act sobs and crios resuunded through the bouso; and when the curtaln fell it was amid such a tronsport of applanse as had acarcely ever beon heard within thoso walls. “When I reached my own quict Oreaide,” she tells us, * from that sceno of re- ftorated shouta snd plaudits, I was half dead, and my joy aud tbankfulncss were of too solemn and” overpowcring a nature Lo admit of words, or cven tuars.” Of coarse tho Journals overllowed with pralse; but tho critic In the F’ost modified his rapturcs by stating that at times “her passion was too brisk and fluttering and without sufllclent pauses.” Again we are tempted to ask if this can be the lady who in after years nover addressed her servants save in tho ecp. ulchral notes of utmgedythuennl Onthesccond night the success was atill more pronounced; tha very lobbles were crowded with ladlcs and eeutlemen of tho highest fashion} Sheridan was wuuplnF in his box, and tears wero coursing down thio dark chicck of Fax In the orcheatra, Night alter night the furore increased. Ladies who found it impossible to gct o scat in the baxes hazarde: elr Iivea b‘y1 strugpling through the fierce crowd into the pit; the newspapors were fillecd with paragraphs, and ~ dressmokers advertised “themsclves thie restdonts of Macoupin County, Y, nst whom Needles lenvea for 1linols to- ving mado arraugemcnta which enablo cure the original untries of 1llinols taads, and to ronke the nocessary correckion in them at CTARLES 1f. REED and Anton Junker postponed sny actlon in thelr care untll to-morrow, and visited Mt Vernon to- day, Heed Is anxiously wnlllnq Cblu‘zu dispatches for county indictinents, us he alrcady hias his handa full 10 dufend the rascals, WANTS A CHANOR, To tha Western Astoclated Press. * Wasninaron, 1), ., Juns 18, —Ilopresentative ailbert O, Walker, of Virgiis, to-day called upon the Presldent and ‘Recretary Schur in reforence to having the cansolidsted Ponslon Agency for Viee winin, West Virginia, North Carolins, snd Ten- neece located at Richmond. 'The Wahn,hlllu L] there will bu no changefrom Knozville fized apon by the {'resident. APPOINTMENT. s Tho President has sppolinted 3. W, Glbos Uegistor of the Land Oflca at Little ltock, DECISION BUSTAINED. Information has been recoived attho Treasury Department that tho United Statea District Conrt &t Detrolt has sustained tho declalon. of Socrotsry Bhorman that imporied frosh fsh packed in loe fa not entitlod to free entry as fish jntended for im- mediata conpumption. NEWARDS OF uKRoISM. / The Secretary of thy Treasary has directed sec- ond-class modals recognizing the gallant conduct fnsavinghuman lifeon the occasion of tha stranding LIGNTNING. Bpectat Dispaich $0 TAe Tridune. Marquarrs, Mich., Juns 18.—A yonng man named Jomes Tlicks, aged 18 years, ampluyed by the Northwestern Rallroad Company sa watchman in tho roundhouse at Negauued, while at work to-day was struck by lightning and Instantly klled. CRUSHED 10 DEATH. Coruxnus, 0., June 18,—Marion Corbin wans Killod on Batardsy night by being thrown from a heavlly-loaded waxon, nesr Dublin, ton miles from this city, The wheols passed over his breast, crushing tha vital parts. GARRIOK AND SIDDONS. The Metropolitan Debuts of Those Groat Actors, Templa Bar (London), On Oct. 19, 1741, the lttle theatre in Good- man's Flelds—In which, in consequunce of the pew llconsiug act, recently passed, stogo plays of tho bark Tanner, near Milwaukee, in Svptember | could no louger legally bo performed, except | as h:é costumers, The street In which sho last, bo braned to Honry M. Leey N. A Lelotaaty | by certaln subterfuges aud evaslons of the | lodged was daily crowded with coronoted ear- thora Ollson, Henry Sparks, an John Mckenna, a T/ ARy TIHH LATE COMMISSIONBIL FRATT, Tho clerka of the internal Revenus ofico will hold a meoting to-morrow for the purpoee of pass. fug appropriate resolutions relative to tho death of the nto Commisnioner D, D, Pratt, whose death I8 the ret on tho llst of those who havo hiad charge of ringes; crowds Zathered about tho stage-door to seo her go 40 parties sha astonded were packed to suffocatfon with people who stood on chalrs and tables, puerlnf over thetr nelebbors' headls togatnullmpwo her, sa though she were some abnormal creation quite different to or- dinary humanity. The salary at which she statute—put forth a bill announcing that on that ovening thers would bo glven “n concers of yocad dud instrumental musie divided into two parts.” Alter this line followed sn HN, B, which, likga lmlzl'n B., contalned the whole gist of tho mattor. It statod that * bo- iuce jla Lzatlon, tween tha two parta of slic concert will bo pro- e e e Senian " qrais . atorka) Diay called "as | Shesearenshe il Seangel S1tn e negt 6 Examine: in! ureau, ointed an Wwa a short synopels o e incl v acting Iirector Auring the abaonct of Dr. Linder- f,fi,’:u dm:m. which w': n,;led uot_transcribe), garinge atolintel (o SLUN tho Jroad secalnty of her two benefits belng £1,450.. On her see- ond visit to Edinburg she created a furors greater, If possible, than that even of tho me- tropolls, Iuone day 9,657 people applled for box-seats which could accommodate ouly 630, Crowds sasombdled as carly as2 o'clock in the afternoon, and after the performance was over footinen would tako up their atumd at the doors u’» nlfzum thoir masters’ places for the following nig man at Sau Frahcleco, for which place heleft to- doy. Afser which it Informed all whom it might in- terest that the part of King Jilchard would'bo sustained by “'a gentleman who has novor ap- earcd, upon any stage.” ‘T'he perforimauce wis o conclude with A Ballad Opera In one act called the * Vinziu Unmusked.' ¥ And lckets were t0 be obtuined at the Ficeco Tun, cluse by, where the baxt box seats could be purchased av 8 shillings aplece, Playbills in that sge wers not slways strictly veraclous, but of “course KTRICT PIDELITY, The Treasury Dopartuient has {ssued a circnlar enying that It will exact from Steamboat Inspeciors etrict Adelity 1o the true intont and meaning of tha 'eu'nly-elfi htb rule, and the statutelon which it is founded. 'T'ho daty la enjoined upon Inspectors of froquuni visita to oxcursion steamer, In order 1o Rave a persunal knowledgo that the equipinenta are kevtup to the origlual roquirenients, and that the bull and boilers are culirely waf avong A tout /@ - nowsdsys. 1o G wéulin “the “bunding . Wo 8 'L“%, \;IEM]}&E_!; i EDUCATIONAL. styled ‘the fals , thestre,” and it Asnnierox, D, C., June ‘s m,—For the Opper Misnjssippi Vallay aud Dpper Lake Reglon, rising barometer, northerly winds, lower tampera- ture, 'partly cloudy weather, snd occaslonal showers, {uformed fta patrons that, although they pald to hiear the concert, tho play waa thrown {n for nothing, sud no money was taken at the dours, T'nese things mado up tho traditionary coach- aud-slx which the proprietors drovo through tho act of Parllaent. Agaic, It was not *the (zentleman’s firet appearance’’ upon any etage, as lig Bad_ been performniug proviously “ut Ips- wich. _Althougn this theatre had “becu the scene of wore than ons first appoarance, and dire failure, the debut of the prescat sapleant, who wes Dot uuknown in theatrical and ltorary cireles, excited sowe curloslty, and the bLouss was crowded. Aoy the spectaturs wero two NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, The rlsas-day exercisca of the class of “77 of the Nortbwealorn Universlly at Evanston took place yesterday In Jeaninga* tall, cousencing st half-past 10 o'clock, Al a quarter befors 10, Neve sea' band formed at the college and led & proces. slun of the studunta ta the Lall, There wero in all butween 1560 and 100 In the proceuston, forty of whoin were ladles. Arsived at Jenaloge' 11all, tBo programme cons #isted of musle by tho band; prayer by the Rev. LOOAL OBAEETATIO) 9AGO, June 18, _ W, X. Winde, of Detruit; prosentation of class by | celebrated actors,—Macklln aud Smith. Tbe A oaaa, June 18 ~Midnigbt Prof. Carhart; response by Dr. Morcy; History, | sveue 1s thus dusuribed by DPercy Fitger- Fiatlons, \Har.| TAr,| Wind, | fain, Weaiher, by itubort Leaman; oration, by Frank Milton [ ald fn Lis “Life of Garrick™: It was | — |t e = e e — Yirintol; poem, by Alfred Cook; prophecy, b; William J?Ihdmu‘y, N REVRIETE N "Il oxerclven on the platform were condacied by W. U, Evaps, 8 uiember of the class. 'The class of ‘77 consists of the following ladics and gentlemen: Martin Lather Andersen, [loward Jay Antes, Edwin John lickell, Timolhy Cook- ron llndlur. Frank Millon Lristol, Albert Henty Burr, William Wallace ¢'atr, Frank Flak Cosscday, Alfred Cook, Frunk larvey Cutler, Anua Amelia 1gvie, Rubert Edward Easll, Albert munq\ Early, i, i Lee Klder, Frauk Macager Ellot, Williaw. {iray Evans, Clarcnee Aubroy Gardner, William Janics Hathawa: 2z10 loxanca Hunt, Arthur Slevens Klmball, Frank Edwanl Hnlpt\ml. Charles recollected long sf{terward that whien ho camo upon the scenound saw thy crowded house he was disconcerted, and remained a fow scconds ‘without being able to go on. Lut ha soon ve- covered. No wonder it surprised the audlence, It was all 80 new, ‘They found themselves o o fresty druatic world, and were. at frst mystl- fied, and scurcely knew whether they wero to sanction this during viglation of alrthe old ea- cred rules. What ustonished them wes the ab- senve of the *plain chaunt? or ‘siog-song,’ the desd-lovel declamation, now m‘lmg, noWw sinkiug, either dry, hoarse, and cro nx‘rgr e Lyford Logan, Uliver Perry MeCool, Chatlea ffers | Cas-plerclng. This was freo and patural, et Mo Siutin (illam fomepmy. Lorsiga | surprlsing ‘movelly “was pemisrked tnat o TELEGRAPHIC NOTES ucker Fuiter, Corneins En M. 8, | scemed to~identily himeelt with the part. B 3 18, —To-dsy was n‘hlu d ask Jtobiwon, Jr.y Robort beawan, ¢ Weuley | They were amased at his wonderful power of osvo, June 18, — y Vel Thornton, DeLomn Monros Youmpkine, % featurcs The stupendous passlons of Jeichard | holldsy In the celobeation of tho one bundred snd Lrof. Carhiatt, in fi"""“"fl the clasaof '77,made | wery soen in bis face before he spoke, end out- | Second anniversary of the batile of Banker ik &.f?;'.){-‘;?"%ih"é‘&’»‘:L’..%Ei‘.‘:‘.."{;’“'rrél"r' which | gtripped his words.s There was a perpetual 8w Yoax, June 18, ~The Board of Exclse havo s m'r‘&v, v l’llulph: Idrers 10 thesihaudts | chango and'vivacity, Ons elfect at lastoverbore | been sarved with notice that warrents issued for D e B O e res 'orih? ciatte A | all besitation, sud the dellgbted audionce found et for their motions i rapturous alioyts of theirarrest are retarnable at the Tombs Police Court st So'elock. Thisactionof the mutharitics ‘lass Tlistory, by Robort Lesman, waa an | apohuuse, 16 was whn ho Uuug awsy the | 1, peyed ona decivion of the Courtof Appeals elavortely proparod easay. ayer-book after distutising the Mayur, that ony ppeats, b Oratibn, by Frank/L Bristol, wasan avis | the audience st seemed to dlscaver 1hat ris i | settled that il licenses by them wero etlort, upon o -Rlemud subject, well wrltten, showing 4 preat dval of hard study, a thorough %nowlcdge of the theme, and considerable nauve abtlity, ‘Tle cssay was uf a political nature, genfus was before them.!? From this time the success conttnued togrow with every scene. Iu the fourth act came a erlsls; his voics began ta Putrapziruia, June 18.—The Philadelphis }lolmd ‘of Trade to-night pasved tho following resos jation: fall; but an orange restored its power, and eani s el w t tbe Natlona ;m‘:;'n:]m, L i fi::-'..,‘..-,. ed 8 god kwpreaslon, | orried him on triutuphuntly to e cull. | P Prativ bromacallis Cohgros 10 60 agiund the ©ksupliesy, Sy AU, o Alslbasrey. wers Thonokt morulog A8 yas. """;w"".‘},“lb":",l,‘é.:; B LA titaa the somliuiea or b complote (ake-d0wn for tio mumbors of (Be class, | the collec-house ¥ - #i and flwuu'a ot merries “'1"“' dhence. ° Hionie, and the Journalsteemed withbis ralace, | Specioes s Sack 2o and soof st sets ©+ 1" waé intende v scnlsr | La take an ex- Lernoon, but the portion of the The Daily Post sald: »Last ulghit was pers formed eratis the tragedy of ‘Kiug Richard the Third ! at the late theatre in Goodman's Fields cursiun upon the lake in the wenther prosing unfavorable this OBITUARY. progratme was postuuned until Wednesday uftes- | whon' the cuaracter o Kichard was performe Bpectal Dispatch to The Tridune, #10un, when Coiawadors Fim Bradioy will tak Ba e chardc] Ly fa.,, Juue 18, —Heury Ruble, a DO E ot T sbmia of beYAchia of Ih!(‘!’hluxo::fi; bys geutieman, who never sppearcd before, | Mcdneuow, 13, Juue LS.—Hcury J wholeasle dealer In sgriculturs) jmplements for v Lhe 3 aad whose recoption was the 1uost extraordivary tWenty yoars ot MeGregar, died of (pbobd pucus and great that was ever kpown upou 1) upon the water. Laat evenin, thy gradus pon sUsh A% third or fourth ulgbts Alex- ates held ‘8 reception, orward of parlor picale, st fhe Wonian's Colloger PRho Luat-ride, ) o Uy of the boat- occasion.” Unthe n.nux;ul n; ‘hlu;lldinc‘t s::l-d:mmlnx- e was con whero they epread theirlunch and were as happy as Pope weutto seo him, “That younzman | #sed to b bed ooly thres tara, S EicRa bye leh Tonse Can ey "orv 4o bapoy a3 | sucer £5pe He H Spicial Dirpaich fo The Tribune. ans 2078, Ind., Juue 18, ~Mayor James B, Edmusds died st D v’clock thls evening, at the “1; of 45 years, of fover and pueurunia. Previous biswlection as Mayor ho was oditurof the Dally Journal, e was acousin uf Senator Bdmunds, ona time County Clerk, and bas jong beco ading citizen. hisequal and will never !-vu » yival,? was bis dictuis; nevertheless Expresalug a fear that Lc would be **spoiled Dby pruwe.” ‘Thres times did the ~ English Horace houor the performance with lis presence. Ou tho first seven mights, however, the rucelvts sversged oply £30. But after thls came tho rusl, On Nov. 20 the house was cramined, and Luudreds had beca turued sway by 5 o'clock in the afternoon (the entertainment comwenced at 6). 'Tho western theatres wers now abandoned § astreain_of carrlages nigbtly exteuded from Tewplo Bar to Whitechapel; uobles, legislar, aud Blshopas struggled furscats. Pitt pronouue thls pew uctor to be $the unldy onein England;" and the * new sctor ¥ supped with Murruy, aud dined with Hallfax, Chiestértield, and Baudwich. His emolumcny bad imcreased frowm £l & night tu baif the &m:uu, and Drury Laug wus #0un glud to offer him u sskary Ol 2400 u year. Clrewmstauces, Lowever, ulmost a3 1wuch a8 geulus, helped Davld Garrick to this Ywdlmou»luuul; e appeared at, for blm, & ortuiiate Wowsat, swld a dearth of Listrionle The proyrawioe for tu-day cmbraces the contest for the Ewsicr prize of $100 for the best wrlitten and Lest pronounced oration that shall bo delivered by ten students, ‘The pegular commencement ex- ercises of the collego will take place Thursday, ADRIAN, MICH, Bpecial Dispaich lo The Tridune. Abnray, Mich., June 18.~Commencemenf week exercises of Adriap College opened with the Buce culauraate sermon at Plymouth Church last night by Pastor Biliman, ' The church, beautilully deco- rotced with flowers, was densely silied. Tuesdsy night the Lambds Phi Soclety bave thalr elevonth saniversary oxerciscs. Wedneadsy fs given t0 clase-day observances snd alumni reunlons Thursday the literary and theologlcal graduating cacrelycs tako blace fu the Ouera-House. In the eveulag the clars o wusie holde Kraduating ex- «rcivoe 8t the samo place. ‘Nugre will bo tweniy« Bva graduates, eleven of them Jadics. The scwinazy st Haisla Vaolley, an educational institutiun Of Quakers, bolds i comteucemeut ————— Au Judisn Squirrel-Iunt, Winnanucea (Nee.) Siirer Stue, Beveral Plutes, under the leadership of DA)h'y Johu, have Leen on & squirrel-hunt to Guthrie'y ranch. We lcarn that they cauzbt on an avers age about 200 squlrrels & duy. They turned the water framr irrigatiug ditches on the ranches iuto the squirrclboles, and compelled the bue mates to cowe Lo the surface, whers they were slain by clubs fo the hauds of thelr hercditery eucmles, The Indiapsat this scason cousider ltgxun:lc roasted whole a great delicact, sud, when the whites drst camne to this pars of the country, it was uot unususl ta scea “buck’ returs from tho chase luaded with sush gawe. 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READY RELIEF turg for Dvery il It was tho First and is tho Only Pain Remedy That instantly stops the most excruclating Painsslin inflammations, and cures congoations, whethicr'of the ungs, Btomzch, Dowels, ot other glands or orgaus, Ly one spplication, ¢ IN FROM OXE T0 TWENTY MINUTES, T e o Tty Crmblad, Norvou Aoy hea- ) 5 BT Eieor prostrated with aissasa thay sittor, TADFAYS HEADY RELIE Afford Instant Ease. +Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflamma _tlon of tho Bladder, Inflammation of tho Bowels, Mumps, Qongdstion of tho Lungs, Bore Throat, ' Diflonls Broothing, Palpitation - of the Xoart, Hystorlos, Croup, Diphthoris, Oatarrh, Influenza, Hendacho, ' Toothache, Nouralgis, Rheumatism, Cold Ohills, Ague Chills, Ohiliblains, and Frost Bitos, i f_the Tteady Ttelief tothe fl:flw%flgflfifin o Bindiiey Faiers Wl Sot sise nty drops fn balt atumbler of water will, in et G T, e e e windls i :}awu-. aiid all 1o Her nE Fit] }: S pin ras a bt A $lekta of palne from SAGKe OF W < e 3 A Lar ok French Dranty o Bt s stimuant: TR Wi Tnea: Aot FEVER and AGUF and A cored 1 . ¥ o e A e ol i il ety Fetnot 0 ague, and ali oticf 1natarious, bilion: mn-g%‘““ i oo elen i Fphedier 5 TSy Dearisu, DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLY, Pertactly wstelem, elogaatly conted. with swiot gom parg, s astelees slosatip comed, with aecet gum, may's Fjifa. tgr thia cugd of il ditorders'of thio acl, - Liver, dlowels, Kiduoys Biadder, Nervous Dis- e2ads, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, 1ndiRes- tion, Dysponaia,” Dillousness, Diifous ¥over, Inflag: matlon uf the Nowels, and all Darangoments of itha loternal Visceya.' Wartanied to east & positive cura.” Purely vegitable, contalning Do moraury, miles ral, pr delot . A Ohscry symptoms resolting from Stome ( mmv&'{‘r’.u ioidwing f 3 B lfifel’ S s DAt :‘Ic 0 ¥ullness of the Dicod In ‘Constipationy Tnwa gwuw\'f ACHIIE BF (ho Blutngoh, Nensce Joarthari. it st Food, Funeof Welkhe - tho iomach: £otif St onae BIaking OF Flatictingatn the 11E G i fitomach, wimming Of th Tirioid and Dificoie Lreathing, l"umnux- at the He Choking or Buflo- cating Beraatlon whies 1o & Lytog Posture, Dimnersof or o alxhty Fover and Doil Baun i e icnds DANISOCT Shhe I G Whder Chne 3 4 K ye: )y L1 L. and Budael Biudies of Hens, Durntig n tha jcah. doscy of TADWAY'S PILLA will freothe o P A Tl disoraor. Hileorss cents per box, Buld by Urogglets. Ovarian Tomer 0f Ten Years' Growth Qured by DR, RADWAY'S REMEDIES, 1 kave had an Ovaridu Tuniorintho Ovarics Y nnd Howels for Teu Yeurs, Thos 2’ ARson, Deo 37, 1675.~Din, HADWATE o emsy Se benanted, | aks thi Lheve hadan Ovaslea Yuor or {n the O cls r3, {bo best ol !: ac withouy any heno o I"Il“)h{h at such rac not Nived much longer, A richdnf nino induced me to try Gadway's ltemedies liadngt uch faith o thou, by Bnully, sfier wuch s . e er ot i bontlevat the Resotvent, twa boxcsof the'llila, and two boxes of the felict,’ [ uted thew wilhoufadpapparancbenene, T duleruifned g pere- Vere. | nedd twelve more buitlesof tha Lasolywnl, twa af tholtalleq, sad twobaxeapt Uho i, lie(yre they o 2 - W L o et St T'was sura that 1 was eutlrely surcd, | took the wicdicine about fivo Ontris i durlid chat imoloat furty- v poitude gk et dhzeu ottt of the Tiesoiveut, bix ‘8 1uf, sud six boxss 1 1) perfecely woll, andiny heart e full of gratitude 10 o for 1his Heln tn my deep abiiction. 7o yutl, kir, snd your wonderful modlcine, 1 feel lll'tvl’ fndubted, 854 iy braycs tdshat it ey Ve s much of 8 blowlag Ll ] ea 1610, taouers ety i AHS. E. C, TIDBINS, Mrs. Iibhins, who maxes the above certificate, fathe erson for whuin ui]unled you 19 send podicin 5 ue, 1475 Thainelicines A of me, with the exception of Wl W her by ’Qul.lflu'?lzz..’lé}“l:fll:fi' Illlfim\fin\x"l %"’],‘3{5[:"“““ sl "Drduylat Abd Chemlat, Aon Adbor, Mich. This may certify that Mrs, i{bbins, who makes the povecertiteate b, adbasbeeh ur BT SO gitrendudenlaly totreet. “Roy da bt Enowairm, Bibbins wili belleve ber siatomen) Fimued) g 3y N BAly Bicpos . -DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, ‘For tha Cure of all Chronlc Diseases, Scrofula or Byphilitle, Heredltary or Contagloas, ba b d In the Lungs or Btomach, Skiaor Boses, Flesh'or Nerves, Corrupting tho Sollds sud Vitlatiag the Flulds. &ct0 Bwelll s fonssatn St s Sestar, Comyta) °"1$“”fi’”\r{u s Lungn Dyspciald, Watee loreut. Whito Bwell Umors, Jlcers, £kin sod. Hip Discases )weuml?mw.. Femals Duigte. dout, Droper: LckeLs, Salt ltheum, liruo Coutuimpd Efllnxed. Bitjep Liver oo plab ub-u:. PRICE, 81 PEQ' BOFT B0l by Druggtais. IR, RADWAY & 00, 3 Warrenst, N. T Itead “ Falso and 'I'rue. Ietter-stamp to RADWAY & €O, No. 53 'E r}i P L aa e i thousandd o