Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1878, Page 5

THE CITICAGO TRIBUNE: Al the companies profess to be satisfled with the wast-bound pool, and oxpress tne bellef that 1t will hold firmly together. The com- plaint mado against tho Grand Trunk that (L has currfed fretzht from Boston west below the schedule rate 1s in the hands ot Commissioner Fink, and will bo Investigated. On the atdo of the Central Ratlrona, it s elalmed that tho esst-bound poot was broken turough the pervuafl.{’ of the Baltimore & Oblo snd Pennsyivania Companies. It 19 snld the witharawal “of the Lake Bliore and Mlchi- gan Southern and Michigan Central cara from the Frie & North 8hore Line had no particalar significance. Thero I8 no expectation that tho Western managers will be called together erain for the purpose of readjusting the pool, aoi the opinfon {8 expressed by agents here “mt & najurity of the linca are glad the voul uus goue Lo pieces, —— GOULTYS GREEDINEASS. It 1s the apparent intentlon of Jay Gould to nale war on the Atclison, Topeka & Banta Fe “allrond and other lines which are troublcsome w tha Unton Paclfic. The action of the Denver & Wio Urande in refusing to prorate on Denver tusiness hercafter has possibly been done at o {ustigation of Goutd, end Is the fArst move n the coming war, The srrangoment recently serfected botween the Unlon Pactic sud Kansos Vacific may result eventually fn tho oporation of the latter as o branch of the Unlon Pacific. I'tio Colorado Central and Denver & Rio Grande Hailronds may vitimately share the same fate. Yet Ar. Gould will' not have an easy job in_ crushing out his adversaries, and, tieforo ho s ablo to control all tho busk ness west of Omnha sud Kavaas City, he will have to fight the hardest war he lias yet had on his hands, The managers of the Burliugton & Missouri River Rallroad in Nebraska and the Atchlson, Topeka & Banta To Rallroad aro owned and controlled by New Eaginod capitalfsts, who are abls to give tould oll fhe fight ho wants, Ivappears that the Den- vur & Paelfic, the link between the Kansas Pa- clfic and Unlon Pacifle, 18 not yat locluded in the arrangement, and ft Is claimed that Gould witl liave vet Lo overcoma groat obstacles before hie can get control of it. ~in regard to this matter the Kansns Uity 2Umes makes the following comments: In controt of the Kansas Pacific and the Chicago, Ttock fsiand & Pacific, with a bndee at Leaven- worth, Me. Gould 18 10 & good position to command the services of the St, Louls, Kansas Clty & North- ern, in ng offort to dictate term (o the fowa pook. Tiut the operation of his new combination depends on #o nuny contingenclos thal oo man, not aven Mr. Gould himsel?, can yot say just Low his intars cut will require it (o work, We no fear that he eau proilt by making it work sgainst Kansas City. e is evidently making a concession to vrorata ngitation, and will try to Silute th ection that has been fighting Wlm fn Congress. Ranean City, with the Chicago & Altom, the dlannibal % 8t Joe, and ho ' Miss rourl (e ranning torn an well a4 the St, Louls, Kanass Clty & Narthern 'and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fo ranning varallel with the Kansas Pacillc, and push- ing rapldly across the continentto s connection wilh the Southern Facific, can soon burst any poul arrangeincnt which dr. Gould may form neainst her, Our great river and the preat railroad interests niready centored here beyond tha control f 3fr. Gould wil) coable Ksusas City to hold het own against um In sny event. ——— TNE PASSENGER-RATE TROUBLES. ‘Tue General Tleket and Passenger Agents of the roadsleading east from this city held another meeting yesterday afternoon fn the Ashland Tlock to seo whether some action could not be taken to atop the cutting {n passenger rates. At o meeting hela a few days ago it was decided to maintain tho rates untll the managera inANew York bnd taken some action in the matter. Sut in spite of this sctiou nearly all the rouds coutinued to mell tickets at preatly reduced ates, At the regular ticket otlices Tall rates have been charged, but at nuuldorlmn and the scalping offices tickets are still being sold at a reduction of $3to 88 from the regular rates, Jt was cxpected that durfug yesterday soma in- structione would be recelved "from New York, but up to the time of meeting nothing had been Dicard from the managers, and it was there. fore dectded to hold auother meeting this after- noon, by which time, it {s thought, instruc- tlons will have been recelyed from the man. agers. Tho passenger businces {s greatly dis- turbed at present, aud some declsive action Js vecessary immedlately, for the rates may go to ecen nltogether, GEORUIL . GOODWIN, Bpeciat Dispateh te The Tribune, Dixox, Ill., June 13.—Our cltlzens were deeply pnined to hear ‘to-dsy of the sudden death at Evanston of Georgo I, Goodwin, Esq., the hicad of the Land Department of the North- western Raliroad Company. Mr, Goodwin for mauny years wad & law pariner of the lato la. mented Judge W, W, Ieaton, of this cIL{ and dunng his residence horo endeared hitse! ! toa large clrele of Fcrsumd ond professional friends, Hiw funeral will taky Jnh:e on Bnturday next at the residence of Col. John Dement, the deceased Veing a brother-n-law of Senator . , Dement, The widow of tho deceused, who has burted all of her children here, four In number, and a formerhusband, Lo, {0 this ndditional atiction, the eucerg aud hicartfolt sympathy of our catlre comnnunity, —— AN OLD FIGHT RENEWED, Minwaukee, Wis, June 13.~The old-timo rallroad warover the LaCrosro & Milwaukco Campany bonda has been revived In the United Htates Court of thls district. Willlawn Bavncs, of New York City, as trustee, has cntered suit ugrainst tho present Milwaukee & 6t. Puul Com- pany, ond there Is o sileht proapeet that the cage niny comie to trial, ‘I'ho complaint llls 104 printed pages, and thg olleged claim {s about 2,000, Aes Francis Fellows of Hart- tord, Conn,, Juhn K. Porter of New York, und «lljushuu Btark of Milwaukee, sro counsel for Mr. arocs. TTEMS. ‘The Baltimoro & Ohlo Rallroad has just open- cd (ts splendid summer hotela at Deer Parkand Oakland, aud Is vow sclling round-trip excur- slon tickets to those pluces at greatly reduced rites. 1n order to help farmers in the Interfor of Tllinols to drain thelr Iands as cheaply as posst- Llg, the Itlinols Ceutral Rallroad has greatly re- duced the rate on drain-tiles incar-oads, mak- Ing it half of class D, according to tarll issued Jyly 1, 1878, It s understood that Mr. C. Hudson, Buper- futendent of the Chicago Division ot tne Halt!- 1more & Olilo Rallroad, fa sbout to bo promoted to tho position of General Buperintendent ot all the trans-Ohlo divisions of this road. Mr, Hudson s emiucntly qualitled for tho responst- ble duties ol the position, belug a wau of great ability sud exverience, Mr. C. W. Wiuslow, latechiefclerk atCommis- sloner Gullford’s office, has been upgoluud Pur. chasing Agent of the Hauufbal & Bt Joo Rall: road, and wiil leave for Haunibal to assume the dutics of his now position to-day, The IHunni- cal & Bt. Joo mny constder itsclf fortuuato to sceuro the services of so abls aud yood & man 08 Mr, Winslow. lo1s considered vne of the best rallrond accountauts In tho country, De- foro his engozement by Mr, Guilford be wus cmployed ay Auditor of the Canada Bouthern l:nlll‘rond. snd provious to that be beld u shuilar position ou the Atlantic & Ureat Western, When the Internatiousl Fast-Freicht Lioe, which_used to run over the lirand Trunk aud New York Central Rallroads, was discontioued on the 1st of this wonth, it was thought that the war_between tho New York Ceutral and Graud ‘Trunk Rusds was about o be inauzurat- ed, and that the former would refuse herealter to prorate with the latter. Hut it scemns as it the Gentral was uot yet ready to encage in tho contest, Information was received here yester- day at the Urand ‘Trunk oflice that tho Central would coutituc to prorate with tho Grund Trunk on through busincss on the same condl- tions as it does with its other convectiona, There i not s rallroad oficlsl In this countr, who applies b f wmore assiduously to his duties than Mr, Henry C. Wentworth, the atle Goueral Ticket sod Fussenger Agent of the Michfgsn Central Hailroad. Bo bard snd jnc santly bas hegworked during the last few ye: that hits heaith has been greatly shattercd. aud, during the lust few days, hio has beon coutined to bis house, Hla physicisns bavlug pointed out the nevessity of a cbange of airfu order to Testore blg shattered constitution, the managers of the rona bave grauted Lim 2 leave of ab- scnce, and {n & few duys he will start for the Eust, to be gone about four tnouths, His posi- tlon will be tilled during hix absence by tho As- sutant General Ticket aud Passenser ‘Agvot of the road, Mr. J. R Wood. 3r. Woud is su able and experienced ratiroad mao, aud ho will undoubtedly sec to it thut the Lusincas of the office dues uot sulfer during Mr. Wentworth's sbience. 2 ————— A Temperanco Lecture. . A Westera mewber of Congress Jounged fnto the bur-room of 3 fasblonable up-town botel oue uioruing recently, to ket his matutival fuyigors. tor. When the peeessary utensils were placed Leforg Lins, the Huos.er statestuan delibecately lled the elars tu e brins with whaky. **Gooud- Begs geracions,” exelained the ustoaished bare Keever, **tlat lan'b s dios§ that'aa e perauce Jectwe to find the CRIMINAL NEWS. Particulars of a Sad Case of In- fanticide at St. Louis, The Child Carried Aronnd the Streets Many Hours without Food. A Drugzist Gives the Rev. Mr. Vos- burgh a Bad Set-Back, Vosburgh “Bought” Pounds of Foison While Everybody Elsc Was Out, INFARTICIDE. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tridune. 87, Louis, Mo, Juuo 18,—A case involving some mystery and of & peculinrly fntereating character was investigated by Coroner Auler this aftornoon. Tucsdsy aftcrnoon, sbout 9 o'clock, & strango woman about 80 years of age, wearing a large sun-bonnet, adark shawl, adirty dress, and a dingy half-whito apron, appeared before Sergt. Bhore, the officer in charge at tho Third Precinct Btation, with a small infant 1n her arms, which she dosired should be scat to some orphan asylum, stating that the mother had left It {n ber charga the day before, promls- ing to roturn for it in a fow moments, and had then sbondoned it. Tue oflicer doubted tho story,and refuscd to recelve tho cblld, but asked the wornan to lcave her name and address, and he would look fato the matter. 8he refused to tell either, but continued to plead with him un- til the worthy custodian grew angry and drove her out of the station. As sho walked towards the door, carrylog tho child with hier, she was ogerbicard to mutter that she would sce whether the could be forced to *‘take caro of another woman's kid." She hsd no money to waste on f{t, and the police could not ouiwit her. About 9 o'clock that night Officer Jobn Ryan saws wowmen approach & step across Fourteenth street from his house and quictly doposit s bundle which had the re- semblsuce of a child. The officer pursued the woman, but, Leing Txlle weak from recent fll- ness, he was unabie to overtake her, Returning, he found that his suspicions us to the churacter of the bundie hisd been correct, and, takiog tha child carefully up in_his arins, ho carried it di- tectly to the Beventh - Strest Police- Station, where the otlicers were horriled little _one desd, though it was perfectly warm. Fresh blood oozed from ta nose and ears, Sorgt. Bhore ideutified it as the one which had been presented to hitn earller in tho day to be sent to the asyluin. The littla corpre was scot to the Morguo, and, for a couple of days, here the matter reated, as fur a8 Rny now discoveries in the matter wers con- cerned, though the police kept s covstaut lookout for the woman who hsd brought the cnild to the station, Bergt. Shore, Lelox ao old officer and well acqualuted with many persons of & lawless chinr- geter, finally came to the conclusion that Martha Ifoldcomb, a persons whom lie kuew by reputation, was the woman Lo wanted, aud au officer was consequently sent to her residence, ot No. 2000 Broadway, with fostructions to ar- rest her and briug ber to tho statlon. Un belng brought bufore the oflicer at the station she stated that the infant was of fllegitimate birth, and that Kate Suyder, a younw womau living at No. 13 Bouth Third strecl was its mether. She, a young womau of 21 or 22, had been seduced uuder promise of marriuze, and, just before sis was to bLave civen birth to the child, her villainoos lover had deserted her, leaving both herself and child in ntter destitu- tion, For the want of proper care the tmother was sclzed with a fever, and had been seriously il for seversl days. Duriug this time the chiid, having no proper nourlshinent, was also at- tacked with @ féver, Fearing tuat the unfortu- nate littlo creature would dio untess it received healthier food, the mother bad scut for Martha Holdcomb aud requested lier to take it to en assvium. 8ho proceeded at once to Bt Auvn's Asylum, but tho sfsters in charge refused to reccive it without a certificate from thy police, and she then visited the police statiou and endeavored to obtuln the assistance necessary from that quartor, and, falllng in the cndeavor, soo had at lost resorted, as she thought, to the only slternative, Jflwlux the chnld wiiers tha police could easlly find it, and lesving it to thele care. She declaréd that the child was alive when she laid it oa the atep, though, 1o _her opinfun, It wus mot well and healthy, At the fnquest held this afteruoon, Rachiel Krebs, a midwifo living at 1004 North Bixth street, testiffed that, on the morning of the 18th, botween 8 aud 10 o'clock, a young man uamed erber came to her house and asked her sttendunce, beeauso his wife liad been delivered of o chiid, She fouud the mother aud child at No. 13 Bouth Bixth ptreet, Both were doing well. Tho mother asked her to comv and take charge of her and her child, The youny man showod her a paper with the name of George Gerber upon it and the name of & womao, which she took to be a marriay certificate. Ebe understood the woman's namo a8 Kato Qerber. The womann mever cxpressed any wish 1o disposo of the chila, The witness identified George Uerber, who was prosent, as baving call- ed on lier on the 18th to attend to his wifo. George Qerber, formerly connectod with the Bt. Cluir [lotel, “testitled that the mother's namo was Kato Snyder; that she was a “sport- fuz womun *' to his knowledge; and that she #ald the futher of thochikl wasagambier named Waoyl, The witness had known her sinco Jun, 29, " Mo waa o marrled mav, but had separated from his wife. Wien she was tuken sick he told ber to inake ngpllmlon to £a to ths hos- oital after the birth of the chid. She sent hims to No. 2008 Broadway on the 10th to teil Mrs. Iloldcomb to conie and sce her. Tle woman came between 13 and 1 o'clock and asked bim for 81, which he gave her. He dldn't kuow what sho did with it. e missed the cinld betweeu 2and 5 o'clock, and Kate told him that the Holdcomb woman had takeo it away to soma asylum, a8 sho couldn't take enro f 6. Ilc had seen tho Holdeomb wowan at the iouse before, Lut had no acqualntance with ler. Gerber is o young commission nerchant, doing business vt 417 Lucas aycnue. Martha Holdeoinb testilicd that sho had recelved 81 for dispusing of the child, Geroer, Kats Buyder, aud Martha loldcomb were hetd responsible for the child's death, It s supposcd to bave dicd frum criminal ueglizence, not having had sufll- clent pourishment, apd beivg coustautly dosed with parcgoric, VOSBURGII AGATY Apectal Dispatch to The Trll Naw Yonx, Juns 13.—The ¥ prints & atory which, it substantiated, makes out a bad cuso agalust the Rev. Qeorge Vosburgh, De- spite the recent verdict of acquittal, s Jerscy City drugglst, George J. Wilson, s younz man and @ warm personal friond of the clergyman, has {uformed Prosceutlug-Attorney McQill of & conversation which Mr. Vosburgh had with him o bls drug stord before any of the trouble about the pol- soning, un the subject of polsoning. He says Vosburgh asked hhn a creat mauy ques tions wbout the different Liods of pulsous sud thelr operation, He was particulsy in Lis questions about sutimouy, and foquired as to how tmuch would bs required to kill a pervon. Hoasked to aec the antimony, and Wilson suys ho showed him sn cight-ounce farot Tartar emetly, which Le had recently got, aud which was uoarly full Vosburgu lovked at the powder and replaced the bottle on the shell himaelf, 1t betng Lis custom to visit tho store aud frecly go behind the coun- ter. Wilson thought no more about the coaver- sation untll the .charge of polioniug was made by Blckles, Then he would givo no credence to the accusation. He says ha felt certaln Vosburgh could not be guilty. He would not eveu take the chance of utteriog auything that might seem suspicions, and that was the rewson v‘h{ 6 did ot ted the Frosce cuting Attorney of the conversatfou. Whon tue case wos belug suuumed up, bo bappeued to ke down the bottlo of tartar emetie, aud wag atruck with amezement to tind 1t lets than half full. He could swear thut ko had pot sold an ounce--ho did not belluve balf an ounce. 1 remembered that, Yoaburgh had been in the atore frequently ‘alter the couversstion, and bad had opportunity to take the Emlmu thence, The convictlon was forced uruu i thas Vos- burgh not ouly had beeu gulity of the charge, but also of steallug the anthwony with which 1o commit the dreadful - crime. Wilsou Tewgth was fwpelled. to 3 the acts belore Prosocuting-Altoroey MeGIN 1) ¢use bls consclence. ‘The prosccutor says that, 1t e Lud had Lts testimouy one day suubier, be could buve convisted Vosbursh beyond guea- tion. Ilo did acud detectives to all the druglets, as be supposed. dn the oty bus Wilrou's was o snwll store, aung, fn. some wav, be was uverlooked. Wiliow's statemeuts have been mads with the utmust reluctonty ds B s and bas becu, a waniu fricnd of Yualurgi. Ve cun v vo _which Icould make fimulfl likely, I apprehond, motive for making such a serfons charge, which miust be diaproved or result In the utter ruin of the Madison avenue pastor. NOT GUILTY. Bpseial Dispateh (o The Tritune. LixcoLy, NI, Sune 11,—~All of yesterday was taken up in the Cireuft Court trging the case of the Btate vs, W. B, Morgan, which was called the first thiog In the morning and lasted untit 11 o'clock a8 night, The chargo was, abstracting $20 from an express package whilo ho was ex- press messenerer for the United Btates Exoress Company, The Indictment was found at the instigation of I. A. Fuller, Division Buperin- tendent of satd Company. and the general - pression is that it was done for a scure, as tho defendant has tnstituted proceedings against Fuller In the Champalgn County Courts for wages due him and aamages, and ¢ §s alleged this waa to effect a compromtse. Ideop sym- pathy was felt throughout our little city for the young man, who is but 25 years of age, » mar- ried man, and lives at Cliampalen, where his father, mother, brothers, and sisters live, and ure respected, ns wss shown by the crowd that came out lhers to sld him, The casa for the prousccution was very thin, and bsd no evidence whatever. ‘The defense had some twelve or fifteen promi- nent eltizens from Champalgnand Urbans to testlfy ns to the character of thn defendant, Prominent among them were Mayor Trevett, Marshal Weller, Magistrato Dickinson, Reveaus- Collector-1i1l], Tax Coliector Columbis, B, b Harblson, J. Caldwell, Edward Woods, and others. The prisoner was ably dofended y 8, C. Knightand Capt. Z. 8. 8wan, of Champaiun, ana the Han, Edward Lyneh, of Logan County, Tha case was closcd for the defouse at about {l o'clock last night, and at the opening cf court this morning the Frosecuting Attornoy made the last argument and thocase went to the jury, which In ton minutes rendered a verdict of nut guilty, and the Jate prisoncr swas tho re- ciptent of a great many congratulations. A PRIVATE DISTILLERY, Epecial Dispalch fa The Tribune, Prrr8BURg, Pa,, June 18.—Collector Thomas Davis and Revenue-Agent Horton, with a posse of seven men, seized an illlcit distillery this morning on Cold Run, in tho mountalos sbout twenty miles from Connellsville, Pa. The Revenue Departinent was notified that there were “moanshiners’” {nthisregion,and Collector Davis waa authorized to ferret themn out. The crooked concern s located In a wild placs many {les from any human habltation, and could not heen found had not o small boy whio knew fce, 'The sthl was ha about it been pressad (nto s in full blast, and one Jacob Garry was found in tho distlllery cutting wood for the furnace, He took to bis heels. but was bronght to a balt by & volley from Speucer carbines. The prlsoncr is on the way to this city, Collector Davis is on the track of several other {llicit concerns in the anme scctlon of tho couutry, which he ex- pects to ssize In & few days. MRS, CLEM, Apectal Dupateh to The Tridune, Ixprararouts, Juno 13.—Some time ago Nancy E. Clem, Indfana’s noted murderess and ‘money-broker, gave a note to one Hingston for $2,600. When duc, he clalmn that he sent it to her bouse for collection, but she snatched it out of tho honds of the messonger and faled to pay it. Bho was {ndicted for grand larceny, and to- day arrested. 8lo gave-bail fo the sum of 82,600 nnd was relcased after soveral hours’ In- curceration, DEFALCATION, Bpectal Dispatch fo The Tribune, WarertownN, Wis,, Juno 13.—The cxamina- tion of 0. W, Trafuar, thedefaultiog Treasurer of Dodge County, before Justice Bertram, at Juucay, ended Jast ovening, aud resulted in ‘Trafuor belng bound over to the next term of the Clrcult Court In the sum of 815,000, to guswer to the charge of ambezzling the coulity fuuds to the amount of $20,600, FOUL ILAY. Speciat Dispateh to The Tridune, Crixtow, Ill.,, Jane 18.—~About two miles be- low hero to-day the body of Fred Percorney, a young German, was found {n the river, with his hands tied together. It is thought le was rohbed last Saturday night and thrown into the Cedar from ono ot the bridges which cross hiere. MEADE AND LEE. Could a Waterloo Ifuvo Followed Gettys- burg? 7o the Editor of Ths Tribune. Anrcora, 1., June 10,—1 have no design cers tainly of engagini in & public controveray with Tig Cittcago TIINENE, even wero ‘Tux Trinune wills ing, about Mr. Simon Cawcron's impresaions of thu battle of Guttyshurg, orin reapect to the con. duct of that battle generally by Gen, Meade, in- clading his subsequens ouera 10 the Potomac, without regard to Mr. Cameron's oplnion ur any- body elso's. No presentation of historical facts laryely intluence public sentluient upou tbis su! Juet, it Tux Truinuxz, a naugh lumcasely polent, and dosorvediy so,could array the sentinent of the country galsat Gen. Meade, now thut he has parsed foraver beyond tha reach olther of roproval or pralw, Dut as Tus Tmavxe's reply to my = communieston of tho Gth—written on the spur of tha mo. t in dofeuso of what I hola to be true apacta tne battlo of lettysbnrg—mismpprahends by siippostig thut 1 demandod tast tbe Wan 100 of the Iebelilon should huve occurred on t plains about Uottysdurg, and slso repeats sub- stantially the asseriion of its editorial that Loe's army anould hiavo been captured or annlhilated, making a **Bedan* instead of & Waterloo, I ay a place In Its columna for un additional word, n makiuz suything [iko n Just extimate of Uen. conduct of the campaign nozth of the Fo- . in which the grout Lattle of Gottysocrg was fought, the circumstancos surrounding his acces slon to'the cammand of the Army of the Potowmac, wad the couditiun of the army Jtarlf, should not be forgotten. That urmy bad morched with Lasty iapitited stepa from the ltappabannock, after the disastrous battle of Chancalloraviile, to placy itaesf once morv on Northern between Lee and the incnacou Capitsl, Nuver sscura of its com- mander, it only urrived on Maryland soil to renew the unfurtuuate experlence of ~the past. *'Flabting Jos looker," who, whalaver may bave been hiw blunderw, ' was certain) night a8 to tho withdrawal’ of ~Uen. Fench from Maryland Metghte, snd was very popular wilh his army, was superscded by a now aud, (o somo extent, an untried wan, Tus circumstances, furiher tian tne desperate cunrage which ino of the bour might itwpire, wero ot favor. A An et & reat battle wae a necesuity of the -lmmnn.’ Lee K Tuvaded Nortbori woll with tho largest and best disciplined uriny walch lad ever carried bls stundards to butilo; bo ad cuma_in respunse to tho supposed disulfection In the Nurin; and hi Presenco was a thehace 10 the salety of tha Capital, 1€ not, indoed, to the vory exisionce of tho Goveru- ment, ile uad noarl 0 men, the tried voterans of the War, ~Uen, Sieade must Linvo had quring hopes indced If ke thought to more than rivo g frowm Northora sofl. 3 Well, the battio of Goitysburz was fought, Thist battle ls an hivtorical event. * Its tragic oie- tary canuot be chunged now o wult the couvenlence of snyvoly. Lue was repuleed, most cortainly; but that he was Gtiorly wolpped 0r demoralized, | donot vellave, 5o far from baing utierly overs whelmod was he that Meade dld nob defnitely scttle the fact of his rtreat uniil the Gin. (Thi 1o o mistake. Meude dscovered on the evenlug of the 4th that Leo's army was fuliug back towards Witliamsport, and he ordercd & part of bis cavalry lu pursult, which was com- menced next moroing, the Sth, He ordered muother part—Farosworth's Lrlgzade included— to march over tho South Mountain by the Buonsboro' road, This column made such ex- pedition us to strike (mboden’s advance-guard with the Rebel tralos on the night of thoe Bth. Duriog the nigbt aud the uext day thls body of cavalry fuflicted yreat dsmaie on the Rebels,— destroying several bundred baggoge-wugous, kiltiug wapy of the cncimy, aud capturing somy thousauds of prisonc They reached the vicluity of ¥ulling Waters on tue Oth, uud fought a sharp engagement with the kebel advauce- guard. About the same time, s Lody of Federal cavalry came up the river from larper's Ferry and destroved the Rubel pontovnsat Falllog Waters.~Ep.| Say Lev loat, in rusoud numbers, 10,000 men, that would stht leave bim poarly 0,000 veleral truops, ''ho grester part of Hhill's sud Ewell's corps had uot bewn fa tha battle of Juiy 3, only as “Tha waln Byhiing was doe by Louy- corps, sssisied by o brigades frum a0d which led the advauce fu tuat terrible ur Colstery Uetghio Aud SLuast's mage ugecut cavaley, nearly 15,000 sfroug, had aol :uu 10 tho d5bta at ull, ouly ad akirmlabers on ibo anuke. [Meade's ““maguificent cavalry," equally as strong as Lee's, were not exhausted or cut up, but were fn spleudid Bighting triw, as their ug- greasivo pureutt, tu the cateot they wers per- witted to attack, smply proves—Ep.] . At tho lowest calcutation. Los from Getlysburg wila 50,000 aval mon. Does Tie THBUAK suypose inal Lbess GU, 000 niv, in au open coantry, despesate sud at bay, could bave beew gobbicd up by Neado! Buch s ceeult would bare beeu To viuat rilitut wiliary s3ploit of all istury. {*1u the opeu country " conslsted of belog strunr alovg tho Luuks of the Potomac tur & hew wiiles fruat of 1be two crussings,—Fulling Nor do 1 |(I|Dlnl o o the Gghting of o great battle, Watern and WEllamsport,—with a swollen river they could not cruss in their rear, starved and short of ammunition.—| To the m o, how fared the herolc Army of the Potomac? Tl Joss austained by this army, ac- cording 10 oflcial reports, wan over 23,000 men, Tnis leaves an able torce for pur over 06,000 men, Tux Trisuwe wae Mende doing between the 6th and the fin?* He wan burying his dead, caring for hls wounded, and followinz the enemy. Me hadiwo fall hard days' marching before he conld reach TRE Trisuxns smertion army after the reireat comm one, when we rememoer that an i tafn, except at Fairfeld througn which L retrested, and the Doonsboro Pase, thiriy mii gonth, Intervened between the two armies. [A part of Meade’s army, as a matter of fact, crossed the South Mountains by tho roads that flanked the Rebel direct Moe of retreat. A pore tlon of the cavalry got aver at tho Boonsboro Pass In time to wive the Rebels a great deal of anooganco on the night of tho 5th aad ou the 6th.—Ep.] What Meade did, and all ke could do, wae to march parallel with Les, keeping betweed him and the Capital, ~Long before Mesde cromncd the South 3ountain with his main army, Lee was intrenchied upun the banke of the Potamiac, Wua Meude in s conditlon Lo presn a vigorous pursuit to tha extent of bringing on s genaral engagement? llis ammue nition wae running very low, snd his army hod heen severely crippled in the three daya’ fhting about Getlysburg, It is assarted that Lee's nmmn- ition was also nearly exhsusted. fiut Meade had no knowlerdge of this fact, could have ne kn edge of 1 (1), The presumption was that s saga- clous Ueneral wonld naver penetrato su far into anenemy's conntry for tha purpose of fightin poasibly the deciding battle of the War, and wit au uncertain tiver in his rear, with barely enaugh smmunition to sustain & general onzagement, 1f Lee committed snch & binnder ha must have pre- sumed v “E’ upon the weakness snd aoworalizas tion of the Fedoral army. [This {s begging the whole question, There was not s man I the Federal ariny, from Meada down to the drummer-boys, but knew that Lee's army must be short of munition alter such A three days’ battle. The writer of this remem- bera that 1t was talked of among all grades of men [n tho ¥ederal army fora whole week be- fore Loc's force escaped over the Potomac on tle night of tne 1dth of July, Thosta® aod engineers of Meade’s army had a very clear con- coption of the fact that the Rebel army possessed but a scanty supply of ammunition, especially of that for artillery. And this belief corre- spouded exactly with the truth, for Lec's army wus very short of ammunition, The rallroads that ran from Ballimore to itarper's Ferry and to Fredorick City couvoyed hourly trains Iaden with ammunition, food, snd munitions of all Kkinds, and a strenm of relnforcements of elated, cager men for tho Union army. For o whole week the supplies and refnforcements rolled fu to Meade.—~En.] Be this aa it may, the purault of Loe by Sedg- lck'a corps through Soutn Mountain 'sss, if it had ‘been pressad with the ntmoat vigor, could hardly bave sflected mure tuan precipitaling suother gen- eral engagement. But why did not Meada atiack on tho 13th ln frout of Williameport and. Falling Watere? “In tho council of war held upon the night of the 12th fee general officers of rmy, ranking next to him- Bolf, voted against an attack tho pext day fo tAree i favor of an attack, Gen. M hile favoring ume the re- army, and a defeat would have been disastrous bo. yond anything which had yet marked the history of the War, lo must have been the attacking pa, and the b 7 OfiGettranurg might have ad » fearfal raveraal. ~The 40,000 reinforcaments of which Tux TRIsUNK spéaks, with the exception of 7,000 of Fronch's division which lay idle at Frederick duringthe great buttlo Ia Pennsylvania, were raw militis_undur Couch, and would have been the merest bagatelle to have stayed Lhe fight of adefeated nrmy. [Our correspondent *gives away ' his cliont. Mendo bimself, bo snys, wanted to attack, and lio lind three Gonerals of high rank who voted with him. e would not have wanted to attack it ho had not belleved that his army would win. However sevecoly he had suffered at Gettye- burg, ho knew that Lee had suffered still more, fie knew that he was belng reinforced, and his whole forco fn tho highcst spirits, while Lee's army had not reccived a uan aud was discour- sged and broken fu rank and spirit. He know that Leo was hemmed in—caught {n & trap—by the river ool fu his rear, but would escape tho moment the river fell to a fordable stage unless struck at once by the Federal army. Il knew that Lec's army was on hall rations of food o well as of ammunition,, o wns well.awaro that he had, beforo tho 12th of July, re- telved more than enpugh reinforcements to make up all his Josscs. Franch's division (oumbering 10,000, instead of 7,000 as our cor- fespondent states) of vetersus was a formidable reinforcement cf jtsell. Couch’s Army Corps were by no manocrof means the ** raw milftia * and **mere bagatello” bo says, Mauy of them - had ecen service; all were protty well drilied. Sixed {n with the victorlous Potoiac veteraus, they would have fought like heroes. Then there were other reluforcoments from about Washington and claewhers that were thrown forward,~good seasoned troops, fifteen to twenty reglments of thum. In short, on the 12th of July Meadc had in line of battle not far shore of 100,000 confidcot men, every one anx- fous for the order to * lay on, Macdufl,"'—cvery man fecllng positive that the Rebel army could be destroyed. The whole army sow that the Potomac wes subsiding and would soon bo law enough to ford, It was then or naver! They wanted to strike while the fron was hot. The very worst that could happen would be a repulss of the attacks. Tho sasault could be renewed and repeated, a8 the Heb- els were in no conditfon to assume the oggressive ond dellver a return nssault. The whole army kunew that. How weru the Robels to cruss the Yotomae in the face ot an fron and leaden hall-stormt—aud across they must ges or surrender, But * coune clls of war pever fight.” Meado allowed the golden opportunity to escape. ile permitted the fragments ot Lee's army to leisurely wado over to the opposite bank slmost unmolested und begin their retreat up the Shonaudoah Valley. After they were all over Meade crossed afterthiem and commenced the loug, weary stern chase. 1 Mcade's army was not stroog enough w attack Leo's doolnated force on the north sido of the Potomac, why did it venture over the river upou the “sucred soll” of Virginia to pursue Lee for 100 miles to the Rapidan, when the Jatter was fulllug back on reluforee- wments at overy stepf There fs but ono answer toall tils. A blunder was cummitted in listen- ing to the timid advice of the “ilve Generuls " against tho wise advico of the * three Generals." The weaker souls in & crials always shrink back from takiog chances and grasplug victory snd tmmortality.~ED.] 1n January, 1846, after the smoko and din of the battlo had passed , when Its rosulta could be measuruoly deturinliod, Gongress coutorred upou Gen. Meade ita thanks ** for the skill and horoic valor with whicliat lctiyavurg e repulved, doe fented, aud drove back, broken and dispirited, beyond the Rappahaunock, lne votersn army of tho Rebellion,* Now that Gen, Meade, and man af the devoted men who stnod sround bl ro grand-+ 1y on thoss histuric daye \Whou tuv fato of the ba: tiou hung trumbliug 1n the baluuce, have passed away, to slcep with all. the noble dead ‘whosw names adurn our bistucy, 1 apprehond that the country will ve stow tudecid 1o disturb this verdicy of 113 bigaeat ropreaeatat v body. Juny Munaax McKows, [The **vote of thanks " waa fur whnlng the flght ot Uettysbury, sud oot for the fallure to tight at Valwg Waters; not for letting Lee's army escapo when caught by the floods of the Potomae knd within the crushing grasp of the reluforced Federsl aroy.—En.] e ——e * Nogro Emigratio The best leaders of the neg) dlscourage the LiberRn emlyration scheme. ‘The subject has been befury the Atrican Meth- odist Eptscopal Confercuce uy New York this week, and the moveuent was denounoced In on elaborutc committee report aund in several sveeches, fucludivg ono by Blshop Payue, tue scolor Hisliop of the Church, who told the negroes 1t was foolish for them to think of get- tiug away from the whites. As he gravhically oxpresmsed {t, “The chariot of avilizatwn is speeding on with & white man holding tle reing. The Lest thiog the colured inan can do 15 10 jump right fu sud spoed uloug wita fu1™ o —a— - Au Eleotrlo Awakener, Mr. F. Peppard 1s the inveutor of a curlous coptrivancy for awakeulng @ sleeper at a given bour. ‘Tho spparstus ls to be aftized Lo an ondi- nary clock; it Is s0 arrabged that whenthe bous- baud of the clock touchics & burton, an electric circult is completea; the mioute-band passcs over the button without effect. Thers are s scrics of holes for tho different Lours, into any otia of which thu button can bo pushed, acvord- fng to the time sclected for awskening. ‘fhe completion of the clectrle creull may ring s belt, ur sound auy uther of the nuluwroud ure FRIDAY, JUN dinary methods of alarm. But thia contrivance has a yet more effective method for arousing & deaf man or sny sieeper who s willing bafore. hand to prepare himself for a shock. brace- Tet is provided which can be put on the wrist at tha time of retiring; to this, flexible wires are Attached, and the elactric discharge will paas through it at the l{ipolnlad hour. A man who eould lo down to r leasant dreams with such nn syparatus fastened to his wrist would naturally need the violence of an electric shock to awaken biu. AMUSEMENTS. TNE APOLLO CLLUB CONCERT. The Apotlo Club closed Its scason with an extra concert given last evening at McCormick IIall, to a very large audience. The programme was an Innovatlon upon the reqular programmes ot the scason, In that it called for a ladies® chorus, auxiiiary to the Mxunerchor, thus giv- Ing & greater vaniety of wwork, It s a queation, however, whether this was fortunate or unfor- tunate, for the Club has never done worse work. Onec has po patlence to specify any particular number. It was all bad, and so bad as to fndi- cate there were other causes at work among the tenors than fosufliclent rehearsal or Ignorance of thewusiec. Tho ladles struggled nobly, but it waa of no use. The couductor worked hard, but {t was of no uas‘ The tenora aud soms of thc bassus “scemed detor- mined Lo weack evervihing by keeplog out of tuno and time, and letting parts go to pleces. It was not a very creditable exhibition for the Apollo Club, From such singing as this it was a relief to turn to the solo work. ‘The chicf vocalist of the cvening was Mrs. E. Alino Osgood, who upon this occasion made rdebut in Chicsgo. The Tise of thls young d gifted sluger to her present promivent posi- tlon has been somewhat remurkable. Prior to her departure for Eogland three years sgo, she had only s local Eastern reputation, scquired mainly by ber scrvices fn an knportunt Boston cholr and a season or two with the short-lived Decthoven Quintette Club. Bhe went to En- gland, therefore, without preatige or heralding, quletly placed berself under Kandegger's tui- tlou, and, in three years’ time, Las mado Lersel koown ail over England fo that branch of musle fu_which elevation can only be There ars ppear, but In Eugland makes s auccess In oratorlo, cantata, and ballad must bulld upoo sure foundstions. Mre. Os- gool’s success has been made In these lines, and a more substantial onc fn England couls not be bad, Sto is empbasizing that success thls, her own, country. With the excootion of some casual sppearances in New York and Philadelphla, principally under Mr, Thomas' auspices, her real test wasat thc recont Cincinnati Festil, {n which her succeas was not only uncquivocal from tbe critical standvoints set up by musiciaus, but wusalso eutbusi- astle from the populur and less exacting, but moro fickle, side. Wae have alroady recurded in these columns our fmpressions of her siuging at that time, sod we sec now Do reason to re- vorsc any of them. On the othier baud, brought nearer to her in a smaller ball, we cannot re- {rain from emphasizing them. ‘Lhere isa personal, Individual, characteristic force In Mra. Usguod's sinuring which cunnot be thorougbly aporeciated ins large ball. There aro sbiltiug lights of emotion fu tho face, keen avd futense expres- slons of sympathy and delicate shades of toue- color that ™ are Im:vlhhl{ lost in tho distance. Ono nust be thoroughly enrapport with the singer to fully appreciate her lym}:lmclla We er, and her wonderful intensity of tone. “This is not by any means & phenomensl volce io quality, In ringe, In power, or in flexibility, though 1t s a voive under perlect control. There aro many voices superior to it In these respects. ‘The difference between Ler and most otlier singers i tho differcnce between a vocal- fst and an artist, between a sluger and ® musicien, between & wachine sod 8 soul. Otbers liave tho volce, but what do they do with t? What use do they make of ftt What do they ovut into fiti What impression do they make upon the list- oner other thun very agreeable sounds going fntojone ear and comtng out of the other! Th iudication from all thls is that this artist posses: a musical nature or temperament which, aimost without eflort on her part, gives shope, and direction, and expression to her naturally sympathetic voice. It s alsoa neces- sary factor {u thia success that sl conception and kecn spprecistion of ment of the cumposition,—ihe unwritten part of the song_between the ifnes. 1tis s raro pleas- urs to listen to msinger 50 sattafylugs to on artist po conscientions aud o richly endowed by nature that she doea not biave to resort to voeal trickerles, which ‘ate so plentifal on the stage. Her numbers were admirably chiosen to suit lier volce aud style,—the smooth flowing * Dehl Vieni" from Mozart’s “Figaro"; _ that pletureaque song, the *Loreley, of Llsn" and a bailad of Cowen's, *“Fhe fetter Land,” which fs more than ordinarlly dignificd and refined fu sentiment, Her success was inatant, and the enthuslasim which greeted ber was un- mistakably spontaneous and cordial. Her singlng, both of the Mozart and Liszt music, was siinply elegant ju ita phrasing and expres- sion, as well as in tho perfect uso of the volce, Asan encoro to the Cowen Lallad, she i‘". “dweet Home? as it has never been sung here befure,—with the utmost simplicity, sod yet with s beauty of tone suda depth of fecling that no ballad singer fn our remembranco Las ever reached before. Mrs, Osgood’s success was 50 genuine and hearty that her reappear- snce hore will be looked fur with interest. ‘The remuining solo work was performed by Mr. Digby V. Bell and Mr. Jutius Fuchs. ‘The former made a ‘debut, and wos very pleasantly racoived. ile hasa very smooth baritone voive, pot particularly strong “in tha higher register, but well acbooled iu - the Italian method, an: giving promiso of future success. Mr. Fuchs played the *Lucls funta of Lirzt and the expressive accompsniment to the “Loreley' in excellont style, and for au oucore played & nocturne by Koutzky. With the exception of the mixed chorus work, the concert was s de- lighttul one. LOCAYL NOTES. Happy Cal Wagucr aud his jolly band of minstrels are at the New Chicagu this woek, The »Uncle Tow's Cablu” company nre do- {og such a thriviag business at McVicker's that it s llkely they will rewmaln asother week. They are entirelv welcome. The “ Black Crook" has proved a matorial success at Havorly’s this week, It will be suc- veeded by ‘Tony Pastor's vombination, which opcus on Mondsy next. “The Mao of Snuccess ' will be civen this ovening and to-morrow ufternvon and evening for tho last thucs st Hooley's. Whoever is_de- slrous 1o galn a favorabla irat {mprossion will do well to sce Mr. Coghitan fn his udwirable fm- ersonation of Montjope, Next week “The fother's Sevret " will'ba brought out by the Unlou Bquare Company, ‘The Miugets—these infinitesimal beings who exhibited at Hershoy llall—seem to have created quite a furore smong our fasthilonable lmuplu alinost unprecedented by any show of he kind. ‘Their receptions areattended dally sudd uightly by peoplo who are rarely seen st tertalninents of any sort, That & hu- weighing less than Oye pounds, witn 88 perfect an orgauism aud as well developed a fraine as u full-grown woman, iy actually to Le witnessed, would appear to be a heavy strain uvon human credulity, Toe nites, however, are really all that {4 claimed for them, and in this caso the mauager might truthfully cxrlulm; “There's no decoption uers, geutlemonl? To-morrow (Saturday) afternoon there will bo a contest simong thy small bubles of Chicago for the dlamond rlug which little Lucls Zurato wears, and which she oHfrs to any o a0 whu cau put it on, The ouly rin: beeu wble to give uwuy up to _this time tured by a Buston Luby, Tu-morrow tivn will doubtless prove & hichly juteresting baby show, It may be, perhaps, & waste of words to relt- erute & protest, which wany lovurs of the thea- tro will vehemeutly {ndgurse, agolnst the prace tico o o set of Larbariaus who wro acemingly iguorant of the ondiuvary rules of politeness. Wa rufer 1o the hubit su wany people have of coin- ing juto the theutro Just as the tiret act is get. ting well thyough, There muy by, of cours tatances where it {3 cxeusable, as'in the cuse of people hviug at adistance, who waybu unavoid- ably dutaiucd by opeinug ol bridges or otber causes. Even iu such un eveut, u sense of what is duc to otbers ougbt surcly tu have somo welglt. Belated truvelers bave fn wost cir- sumstutces to suller the peaalty of thely wibsfortune, and it is better so thau to Intict it on en unoffeudig audlence, But in nlue cuses out uf ten this sbomlnably Labit of coming In late s the result of & luck of comon courtesy. It 1t were sot 80, the uutortuuates who wiy havpen 1o bave cars, ur bave been de- luyed by this or thut, would surely Lave the de- ceucy 1o wall while & sceuc wus progressiug, wit 83 they would do while s minlster of the ospel was praylog. In the latter lostaoce therecould be nureal futerfercuce, uathe Qoo to whom the petniou ls uddreased would be Likely to biear, torough all the ruatlvg of silks and creaklug of boots, it e were so dlsposed. It is dutfercut In & theatre. Peuple llke to follow » story frow the begluulug. They have pald their mouey to beur it told, wnd they hike to hear It all. Teis exceediugly uuchvil ln one wau or wiwnsn to deorive ay entire audicuce of this zn; and It argucs poor taste in & com- munity which, as & role, walts till the first sct 18 over hefore coming in to sce a performante. The first act of “The Man of Buccera "'—~to cite an [natance—has an (mportant bearing u)wn the correct understanding of the play. One half of the ruilience on Monday evening could hear nothing of it. Thoso who came on tima were distracted by arrivals with cresking boots. 1t waa not untii the fall of thy curtaln at the closaof {ho Girst act that the sudience wes fairly rettied in its seat, and then one half was asking the other half what the mischict the whole thing meant. Probably, too, ft s the Iate-comers who nre tie frantie tushers awsy fromn their seats when they descry from alsc the closo of the play. One Is fucllned to mk what these penple coing to Ihe theatre for. They act lke servant-girls whose Leatx have fnvited them to the circus, Audiencesof this kind may do for Adain Forepaugh, but such conduct (mplles o devlorable lack of cuituro i people who profess to be patruus sud judyes of dramatic performances. GREEN-ROOM GOSSIP, Miss Mary Anderson wlll play el in an adaptation, by Bouclault, of ** The Vicar of Wakelleld,” at Wallack's Theatre [n the fall, Messta, W, E. Bleridan, 1. Il. Van loro, and Louls James Luva feased the Chestout Btreet Theatre, Pliladelpua, for the summer scason, Tha desth is anuounced tn England of Miss Liz2la Andersun, & daughites ol the once famous *'Wizard of the North," sud heraell 8 popular clafrvoyant. A New York paper says: It was hoped that our stags would recelve s visit trom Heury frving, but it s now stated thut bs declines, for the present, to come."” Hermann Linde, the reader, whose remarka- bla feats I the memonziug of entire plays of Bhiakspcare has been wondered at, esrayed tho role of Macteth recently in Philadelpbfa, His effort was consldered a faflure, A Boston paper says that an_effort will be made to resuscitate” the old Tremout Btreet ‘Theatre fu that city, The bulldiug ia now vweu- pled as » carpet store. The blace is riclly suggestive of histurie rewiniscence Will's new adaptation of ‘*Jane Bhore," which hiaa now been performed tore than 500 timen fu Londou, hus been secured for Miss Ads Cavendish, a celebrated Enlish actress, who will visit this country duriug the comiug senson. An important event has lately taken place ut the Theat, rancats. ‘The *claque®” has been detinitely abollsied. Nome few years ago nt the Fraucals there was a general cry of ** We don't waut the clague: we wiil judge for ourselves,'’ whereupon the cluqueurs got up in 8 body and meekly walkea vut. Old Mr. Lovall, the suthor of soine of the most success{ul e’l of thirty vears ago, dread, He wrote W ife's Secrct” for Charles K * Look Before You Leap " for Ben Web: Love's Bacrilica”” for Charles Kewble, nd “The Provost of Bruges” for Mucresdy. He died at the ripe old uge of 74, surviving hi wife, nee Miss Lucy, by oue year. Mr, Sottfru will probably return to America this fall. He was under contract to play for an indefinite perivd at the tavmarket Theatre, London, but in consequence of the bankruptey of Mr, Buckstoue, the responsible lessoe of the theatre, Mr, John 8, Clarke, who sulrleases the house from Mr. Buckstone, fs prevented from occupying the premises beyund the six weeks contricted for. LEN GROVER. Hew York Tribune, June 11. Leonard Grover, the theatrical manager, and the author of **Qur Bourding-House " sud oth- er popular plays, has filed In the United States Distilet Court a petition and schedule of volun. tary bankruptey. Ifs list of labilities and as- sets Is smull, aud is as follows: Amount. John B, Jeffery, . rosdway & Tre Grommes & Uirich, merchauts fiflfl un & Gore, merchunts Caknown Unknown - "Cukuown Wearinz aparel $100 Spalding & liay) Unknown o B. Levan (iu autt), we 6,000 ARMY NEWS. HEADQUARTERS OF THF. ARMY. Wannxaros, D, C.—Special Orders No, 1 By directivn of the Secretary of War, Maj. C. B. Comatock, Corps of Englucers, upon the explr- tlon uf hie present lease af absence, il resume charge of thu Lake Burvey and. the Miseiselppt tiver Burveys, and of hir dutles in conuection with the Improvement of tho Sonth Pass of the Mississippi River, The resignation of Pirst-Lieat. Dernard Nehily, Jr., Filth Cavalry, was accepted by the President, and took effect June 4, Spectal Orders No, 122,—Ny direction of the Prendont the following-named officers are relieved from tho special duties asslgmed them In Eorope, and will retutu to the United Btates aud follawa: Col. Willlam B. Ilazen, Tor duly with hls reciuiut; or Chanibers, Tweuty.firet the recruiting depot, 111 ow Sork arbor; Flrl-Livat. B, V. Greeuc, Corps of Eugineera, in putson o tho Chief of Kugineors, By direction of the Secretary of War, Maj, 11, G, Thumas, Paymaster, will roport 1o’ person 1o the Comumnding al Departoient of the Platte for sesignuient to duty. General Urdere 32.~Ry direction of the Becretary of War, Geueral Grders No, U7, relating to eltizens In empluy of the milltary service, 8 sv modided as to Hmit he puyment of transters to and froin depote {0 80 ceats eich; Lo pruniuit pay- ment of parlur-car fares, wud 10 reduce. the ver :l'm aliowance, thereln provided for, to 82,60 per oy, DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA. “lizanquanTEns, br. Paut, Ming.—Spectal Ore ders No, 68, —Becond-Lieut, J. K, Mucklin will repott ta the commanding otcer of Fort Suelling, 10 conduct such recruits xs may ba at that pust ea route to stations on the Miwsourt River below Cheyenne Agency. Col. Bamnel D. Stnrgly, Seventh Cavalry, will proceed to Fort Itice and inspect the hurses of the Soventh Cavalry at that pust, Any of these horses 1Liat may be found uuscrv e will be turued ovwr to the Quartormaater's Da, t fur shipment to Fort Abrahaiy Li Cul. Jolin Gibbuu, uth lufantzy, having re. ported at thesu headquarters, will procesd 1o hiv proper station, Fort nhaw, M. I\ DEPARTMENT OF TIIE PLATTR. HiEADQUARTERS, ONauA, Neo.—Special Urders No. 51,~A gonars)l court-martial ls sppolated to mect at Cawp Sherldan June 18, Datail fur the Liuut. Williama B. Pease, Ninth Infantry; Visel-Liout. W. 1L Corbuser, Flrst-Lisut. James ¥. Slopsou, and additional Becond-Lieut. T, M, French, Tuinl “avalry; Secand-Lieut, Williaw P, Goodwin, Foure teenth’ Infuatry, dpecial Urders No, B2, —A geperal conrt-martial 14 appoluted to meat at Farl Detuil fur tha Co Thind Cavalry C-‘u 5 Maj, Jaluw W, 1, A, . Cainand W, 8, Coll- fer, Yourth Tutautry;' First-Lieol. ilenry Beton, Foarth _Infantry: Aesistant-Surgeon R°W. Shu- feidt, United States Army; sud Second-Lical. Malnbridge Hoyuolds, Tuird Cavalry, Judges Advocate, DEPARTMENT OF THE MISSOURL Uzapyuasrens, Four Lxavexwonru, Kud— Bpacial Orders No. 103 —Surgeon J. W, Willlsms, baviug reported st hoadyuarters, will prucecd st oucae to Port Sill, sud yeport o the comwandiog oMcer fur duly. 1o sddition to bis presant duties, Asting A aat-Surgeon Victor Blart will, untll further orders, vorfora those of medical attendant st tho cawp of tho Nez-Perce Indian prisoucss at ibis potut. Assietaut-Surgeon I, 8, Kilbouroe s zeligved from duty at ‘Fort lays, sod wlll proceod o Fuiy Raley wnd report for duty Acting Assistant-Surgecn A. 1. Comfors by re- Ueved from duty wita the Noa-Perce ludlan pris- oners, aud will proceed W Fork Mays and revort for duty. o Special Orders No. 103, —A general court-mars tialle constituied 10 assaiubie at Port Itley Juoe 1V, for the trisl of Msj. 8. A, Wainwngul, Sis- teenth Jufautry. ond such otLer persund &s way be prapecty bruugts betors i, Detall for tha Court: ‘ol, €. M. bwith, Niuuteeath Infsutey; Livul.- X Jawes Vau\ osst, Sixteuntt lofentry; Rafus Baxtuu; Deputy Quurterwaster- W, il Lewls, Nineteonth Infantry; Maj. 1L A, brigbht. Niuctecuth Infantey . . 8. Bleiey, Sevenih Cavalsy, A, D, L. Virusy, Ord mance Departmunty £ind-Lioul, Willlam Vo' Kick- arde, Blxtecnth Infaviry, Judge-Advocate. Eifst-Licat, W. J. Voiknal, #ilta Cesaley, A D. €., will brocced 1o St Louis oa pyulic busl- [ £, Haw-. MISCELLANEOUS, Leaves of sbsence Lave been granted Capts, Emil Adaw, Fifth Covalry; Willisw Prince, Orde nanca Department; Pimt-Lient, E, D. Thomas Fifth Cavalry; Second-Licats. W. V, Wolfe, Sec- ond lufantey; Alexander Ogle, Seventeenth In- {J{n;;y}“-nd Asslstant-Sargeon W. 1. Newlands, ——— Btanley, Jennings London Latter to New T vk World, You will duultless hear various accounts of the scene created by Mr. Stanloy last Saturdsy nignt at the Newspaper Press Fund dinoors It Was In every way 2 most unfortunate occurrence. 'Tha greatest cumplhinents had heen pasld to the American press by Lord Dunraven In proposing tue tuast, and there was reslly nothing toace. count for the extraordinary violenes which Mr. smnleydhuh{ml In “returning thanks,” He. s;iokc of Enefaml *'stretching out her ghoul- Tke finger towards America, and poured out such a torrent of abuse on the press here, and eyerything Euglish, that the audience were come pletely dumlounidered, — AMr. Btunley's Ides, of course, is, thut this will pleass the people in New York; but I do not know why he should thuk so. The audience lstened at first in silenco to hta smusing tirade, but ut lsst some hisses burst forth, and wero stlenced by Mr. Forbes. © Mr. Btaniey evi- deutly went tharg for tha sole purposc of af- frunting his hosts. Evnx{body regrets the lnce dent, fur Stanley's work lo Africa is highly ap- preclated, und be might enjoy hlmsell "hete to his heart's content 1 he would only be ordinarl- Iy civil, In Paris, [ belleve, he gave great Gffense by refusing to ses any Americans, I do not want to huve saything to dowith them,” be is reported to have said. “The Enxlish cure talnly do pot take s fancy; 80 that what we are to du for lilin, unless & new raco of mwon can bo discovered for his henetit, it is hard to under- [ His bouk will be brought out sbortly by Messra. S8umpson, Low & Co., who have pakl a very beavy price for the privilege of produce Ing it [ should thiuk they must be rather anxious for Mr. Stanley to tooe dowun lis be- havior littie, or tostart un a fresh vayage of discuvery. [ bave not yet hieard whetlier_ Mr. Beoustt Is guinyg tu send hiw to the Nusth Pole, 11s has plenty of engerpriss and umnur: fur the task, but Mr, Bennett may porhups Intend to keep the hooor of tats lust grest expedition for biwself. = Londen Correspondence Sewn Tork Times, It 1w pity that Mr. Nianlay should nhave set hitnselt dead against soctety, scleutitic, artistic, and journalistiv, What his reaons for such stratige couduct are nobody scems to kuow. e bas been feted, ptatsed, pufed, nnd ralsed tu the highest plunscle of fame. The Queen has mude hin her guest, the nation has taken s deep personal Interest in hin, he has been nce corded without stint the first place among ex- E‘I:‘rzr'x. What more can e possibly desire or cluiin ————— It In Terri 1o Wave a wifo or hunband with s bad breath. Aill this may be avoided by using Sozodont. It is moat agreeable to the tuste, fragrant, and healthfal. It confers comfurt upon ita users, and provents the afllictivn of unpleasunt broath, BUSINESS NOTICES. Une * Mrs. Winvlow's Soothing Byrup* for children while tecthing. It car antory aad diarsiva, wind colic, and regulates tho bowala, e e LACE SACQUES AND POINTS. West Ead Dty Cods ot Madison & Peorin-sts. GreatSlaughter LLAMA LACE Sacques & Points ‘We wi.lopen Baturday Morning, 100 Roal Llams Laco 8acques ot Lss fhan 25¢ on the Dollar. Real Llama Luce Sacques at §1.00, Real Llama Lace Bacquoes at $2,00. Real Llsma Lave Sacques, flno, ab $3.00. Real Llama Laco Saoques, choica dosigns, at $4.00. 50 Extra Fino Llama Lace S8acquos, rich patterns, at £5.00, nevor be- foro known to bo sold at less tlian $26.00 to $30.00 oach. Real Llama Lace Points. Real Llama Laco Points at $1.00. Real Llama Lace Points at §2,00, Real Llama Laoe Points at $3.00. 60 Llama Points, choico patterns, at $4.00, $5.00, and $86.00, 756 Llama Points, very fine, and new and choico dosigns, 8,00 to $12.00, worth §25.00 to §30.00. 40 Buperflne Real Llama XLaco Points, rich and choice designs; theso aro copied from Reasl Thread Laco Points, and are Dognin & Cie's Goods -(tho finest mako known); prices from $20.00 to §30.00; former prico $75.00 to 8125.00 oach., GARSON, PIRIE & G0. SHETLAND SIIAWLS, Chas. Gossage ¢ Co. 2,000 “Shetland Shawls!” Real Nottingham Goods of our own importation, in latest desigus and colors, Early inspeotion will seoure choicest selection, Our display of Bvening Shawls aud Opera Wraps Is unusually fine, embracing all the “ Novelties” of the season in style: and shades most recherche, India Stella And Filled Fr, Cashmere, Broche, and Summer Shawls, Complete in variety, and partioularly attractive in prives from liberal ro- duotions. Llama; Lace Shawls and Bacques, 'in large assort. ment, offered at halt' the cost of iw- portation, =, Chuas. Gbssaya & Lo,