Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1879, Page 7

at 85e@81..00, according to condition, ot timer vat a ¢, Onla—Deriiand fale anid market fitm nt Bente, Rye—Market dull, and prices x shade lower at G7@Uh8e, - Barley dull and nominal. ‘ sd tat ont-—Pork quiet, but atendy$ Sobbing at oto, Lard mandy rront make, Ke peste tt fer duly 8 ‘ $4 00; round Jota, $4.85 bi Jott iar Auguste ‘short clear, nominally at $3, 10, ‘Wwitaky—Aativeand fem at 81.053, : Borren—Steady and unchanged, Lixexro O1.—Oie, ee i ST. LOUTS.! » Br. Lous, Jone 28,—Froun—Duil, wosk, and Jower; donbie oxtra fatl, $3.7°@4,25; treble doy $1.4;704.755 family, $4. BO@S, 20; cholee to fancy, $5, 2605.80. * < Gnaix—Wheat higher for cash; options opened higher and deciined: No, 2 red fall, D8yi@n0c cash; DUGNSe Suly; O2202e August; No. 3.do, Bie, , SSK ge cans 13266 Aske Anmat. Onte higher? No. , 2 e cash; 274@274c Augast, tye in-! active and lower at blo, 0 Witskr—Higher at $1.05, |. : l Provistons—Pork autet fe $10.25. . Lard quiot, at W.10 Baik ominaily unchanged, Ba-' |} confirm; clear rib ST @G.ARG. Teceirta—Flour, 2,000 briay wheat, 26,000 bn; orn $27,000 buy oats, 6,000 bu; -rye, none; bar-, 2.000 bo, Tel anwrxte—Flonr, 6,000 bray wheat, 6.000 bm: gorn, 0,000 bu; outs, 15,000°bu; rye, 10,000 bu; barley, none. —_ NEW ORLEANS. , New Onurans, June 28,—FLoun—Dull, wenk, and lower: snperfine, $3.50@4.00; XX, $4.50; XXX, $4. 7505.60; high grades, $5.024@0.25, . Onain—Corn quiet and wenk ab 49@5%c, Onts quict and weak at S83¢@230e, ae $2.3592.50. " Conx-Stear— Dall and tower at Brax—FirmeratGie, =, |, : ‘Hay—Domand faire and market firm: ordinary, $19.00; orimo, $17.00; cholce,. $20.00, , Provieoxe—Dacon higher; shoulders, market doll at4o: clear rib, He; clenr, Olyc. Grocrnirs—Coffee dull and Jowor: Riocargoos, ordinary ‘to prime, 11flic. Sugar in fair de- grand; common to good common, .G2.080: fair ta folly fair, H4GGries prime to chalee, U7 Kes Ta ti be, Moet, a a 2 fermenting 2 4, £0) 25 a Beer nrlme to cholee, “i2asiie, Ilee—Cood de dat full'nrices; O% C. * mAVisnY—Marked dully Western rected, $1.05 @1.08, ’BUTFALO. pce Burraro, N. ¥., dune. 28,—Gnarr—Whent doll; eales, 1,000 bu Green Ray at O7c, Corn dull; rates, 2,000 bu by anmple, - 0@10c, aecorday ing to quality, Onts held at 37c. Ryo—No, 1 Milwaukee, held at G2t¢c, Barley dull. Canat Freronts—Nominal; shippers and boat- mon awaiting news from break at Orangeport, Recrita—Fiour, 7,671 brie; whent, 71,117 buy corn, 360,156 ba. Suirments—Canal—Whoat, 301,043 bu; corn, 115 ie bu, Itallroad—Wheat, 6,000 uu; corn, ts 4 BOSTON. . | Bostox, Juno 28,—FLoun—Dull pnd unchang- ed, ‘ S * Gnatx—Corn steady; mixed and yellow, 404@ ‘48c, Onts—Demani fair and market firm; No.1 ond extra white, 41%) +No. 2 white, 40@40!sc: No. ‘3 white and No. # mixed, Su4@a0%e. “Kyo nominally: unchanged, > corn, 31,000 bu; ,_Wrcerrs—Flonr, 3,500 bries Suirszsts—Flour, 12,000 brie; corn, 21,000 ba, Wheat, 2,400 dn. TOLEDO. Toren, Juno 28,—Gnats—Wheat dull; extra white Michigan, $1.10!%: amber Itichizan, spot, July, $1.07: Auguat, 003(c; No, $ red, + ecuuyiNo, 2 Dayton & Michigan roa, 21.08; Western, $1,144. Corn quiet; high mixed, 301j¢; No, 2 spot and Jane, 00; July, 3730; dameged, 30c. “Oata dull: No. 2, August, 20He12: Wheat, 18,000 buscorn, 33,000 bu. “Wheat, 1,000 bnj'corn, 4,000 ba, aos INDIANAPOLIS Get 3 Ixpranarotis, Juno 28,- Gaaix—Avheat firm; No. 2 red, $1.03@1.00; Tuly, Oe bid; August, Dic bid, Corn firm at 304@397e, Oats firm; No. 2white, 23%4e3 July. soles at 82c. =" Provistons—Shoulders, .32¢@4c; clear rib, 6c. Lard, $6.12, Hams, 84@0c. . | - DETROIT. Detnoir, Mich., Jano 28,—Frovn—Quilct and steady. eis at Gnaix—Whoat easlor; extra, $1.10: No, 1 White, $2,004 Janos $1 OBELTMMIy; B18 Au. | gost; No, o pallling. 21.06 asked, Rocelpta of Wheat, 43,147 bu; shipments, 17,909 bu. am , $1004; No, 2 do, 81,05; No. 2 red winter, June, ah iN OSWEGO. Oswaao, Juno 28.—Anaix—Wheat steady; No. A white Michigan, $1.17; Duluth suring, $1.08, No, 1 hard do, $1,15; Northweatern spring, $1.03, Coro atuady; No, 2 Western, 45440; rejected, dic, ¥ PEORIA. dix Peonta, Il., Jane 28,—Hiauwixzs—Ield orm ot 91.0334. 3 ai ‘ rae PETROLEUM ire0m—Un- Crnverann, O,, *Juno!/o8;—Theiidi thanged. ate pees ‘Om Cry, Pa., Juno’ 28.—Pkrno~Rux—The market onenad wiih sales at 710; declined to rg advanced and closed at 70c; ahinments, ee cn bris, averaging 30,000; transactions, Pirranvno, Pa,, Juno 26,—Pernoweux—Quiet; crade unsettled af’ ‘75e.at Parker's tor shipment; rofned, Ofc, Philadelphia dolivery, i 7 DRY Goons. * * New Yonr, June 28,--Buslnces ruled quiet to- doy with both agents and.Jabbera, Cotton goods continue very firm, and leading makeu of brown, Uleached, and colored cottons are sold up to produc: tlon, Printa aulet, nut lawns doing well, Bfen'a wear of woolens less active, but tirm, Fancy goods dull and strong. » amt i —_ . WOOL ee Hosroxy Jano 28,—Woor—Stesdy; Ohio extra, 838@20c; madium, 40@41¢; Ohio, Pennsylvania, snd Virginia, 374@ tle; Mich 374% @30e; Wisconsin and Minule,- 30%G@4ley' delaine and combing, 38@ide; Kentucky combing, U44c. TURPENTINE. |! Wronxator, Jone 28,—srinita of TURPENTIXE Steady at 25440, i : HUMOR, - A column article—A monument, Firelcal culture—Drinking soda-water, ‘The sang of the archery clubs—Sing hey tho merry maldon and the tar got. ~'A aaw for the times~No man abould Hyd be- Yond the means of lis creditors.—s’unch, Woe hear of a tolegraph-ops rator in New York Btate who, ke the nautical dqckstraie, loves atovo his station, ‘Te can hardly'keop Lis eyes from the down train, = : A tonder-heartad woman In Monroe County, Michigan, bas derdaugbter play onthe melodcon while she wringe a ben's neck. The ben is thus sUshored Into the gukouy alee fie uo, with apint softancd Doston Commerctat uttetin: * Street bands—Horso railway’ tracks. * ‘The cup that cheors—Little Buttercup, - A \chasin that offen separates frionds—Bar- Bil —' ieee lent bo—" but who ever hoard of Wont ho mfaded stay and mado n ent In his starboard tor tidt bled Yor an fone: and & ante boat ‘ We This cold wet Jaue ta bad for the crops. hong) an ngricalturist at a country rallwar- station thie week swoaring fearfully about hile cord, The bagvage-man had just dropped .a stratogs trunk on it, 4 What 1s gato monoy toate honor? said the efléstrian as he saluted his love at the entrance 0 the antens but when the old man ii{ted hte out with a No. 12 hoot he remarked that he did not lke that kind of a foot ralse. g ‘The renstie-resorts upened gencrally this week, and the wily landlord on raw nnd gusty dav Haat the dour to welcome his cuvats elnd tn a sult of sceraucker—with two thickuess- es of winter underclothing beneath It, At the Commercial Club banquet, Phillipa Brooks said: “I remember hearing of a tray- cling artist who, with great skill and ingenuity, worked statues and atatuertes out of butter, 1 never heard that her work had any value In the Mstors of art. Youn must havo strong matoriat bofore vou can profltably exercise artistic skill ttnon it." Mr, Brooke is a large man and 5 strong man, physteally anid mentally; but we Biiould not adviso him to measure his strength with boarding-house butter, * THE WHEAT DEAL. Another Hatl-Cent Squeozo on the Doars, No disappointment was oxperieneed on ‘Change yesterday when the byl clique made another advance of’ one-half: cent on No. 3 soring wheat, either for immediate or seller-the- month delivery, The recolpts wero a little larger than was expected,—140 cars, or. about 55,000 -bushels,—fodicating that the country shinpers had put thelr scrapers and fqnning- ills to guod use, but the combination was not abit dismaved und took evervthing that was offered at the price which they. made. In their Hberallty they were willing to soll 5,000- bushel. Jots ot tie same price, A large number of the outstanding deals were settied on this busta, and an casicr fecling was manl- feated than at any thine during the vast three or, four days. To-morrow.onds the option, and boforo the closo of ?Chanze hours there willdoubtless be a good deal of shinning around to mate thinks muet, though the best posted operators do not antleloate that there ‘will be any trouble worth mentioning. Some country: men, who have staked all thelr ready moncy on the bear slde,—and thelr marwing Were tong since oxbausted,—may take nulvaritans of the Board of ‘Trade rite, and pload the Baby act. The reautt of this witl be an application to the Arbitration Committee to determine the’ abso- lute valuv of the property,—that Is. what it ts now worth for shipment {a comparison with other grades. ‘The ugents of the combination took vesscl- room yesterday for about 400,000 bushels, but how much of this was secured for No. 2 apring itis imposeible to soy, as they dru ateo laree shippers of other grades tu both foreiyn und domeatic ports, ‘The chances are, however, that the provertion of No. 2 spring {8 cowparatively armall, The July option market Is stilt very unsettled. ‘The winter wheat men who have ‘bven on the short side, believing that the crop of this cercal would be as largo as tiseot last year, are not so nnxfous to follow the ddl, beenuse of the fre- quent showers in the winter wheat sections where the harvest {s now in progress, and the other beara, who have for the past two years peralstently depreciated the crop of spring wheat, areata loss what todo. ‘They are fear- inl that the combination, who took in the great bulk of the June options at prices ranging from 90 tu, 95, are quietly selling out Juty options at the current tlaures, with the Inten- tlon_of making their deliyeries' on Tuesday or Wednesday, and henco the unsettled fevling, ‘The mau up the tree, who calatly looks over the altuation, cannot for a’.moment cncortaln this view. The indications all pofit to thy sup- position that the parties wao have enginecrod the Junocorner will.carry It all through the month of July. ‘They own all the wheat worth mentioning. “It is confessed that the crop of red winter will nat-bo as large as was expected, nod the atock of No. 8 svring {s° almust ex- housted. ‘The Engileh and Continental markets ore alinost bare of supplics of all kinds; the stock on hand and the arrivals are just sufficient to meet the actual consumptive demand; the European harvests, ag well as the American, oro very Boekward owing to the Jate spring ant cent cold’ weather, and where can enough breadstuffa_be ‘obtained to feed the teeming tillions in Europe unless in this country? ‘The bears may grow! 13 much as they please at this state of affairs, but they will be forced to accept, tie Hele nt ie who have poli for Suls dee very. nt.07 or, P3 cents may yot le oblized Lo th Amie akictarnt Bh90,08 S125, La" prlcos and a good average crop simply mean’ good times for farmer, merchant, nnd manufacturers nud they who haye confidence in the future of cohanced “yalues, and pay for the pro) erty what it 18 intrlusically: worth,’ should not be denounced aos pirates, whether they come from Califoroia, or New York, or are Snattve and to the manner born.” If any de- munciafion be indulged in, {t ahould be awarded to those-who havo persisted yoor. alter vear in aclling down.the. market, diergby discreditiug the backbone of Western proaperity. ———_. SILVER QUESTION IN ENGLAND. Haw Much §itver Indian Was Absorbed— * | Mor Currency Must Ro Let Alone. Ic.{s sald the recent speech of Mr. Goschen, in the Enclish Parliament, on thé finances of In- «ia, has caused a riae in the prica of allyer in the London market: Perhaps we should state—: ‘though the fact ts famitlar—that Mr. Goschon is one of the best financlal authoritica In England, aman of Jarge experience and wealth, and of docided ability, whose opiniong are ontitled to und receive great ‘weight. [ts position on tha gold and ellvyer question, when we consider the attitude of thle country and of England, a ono that Inverests everybody. . Tle opened by saying the question of allyer in. India should bo looked upon from an Iudinau standpoint, and added ; “They bad escaped the danger of ratalog the value of the colucd rupee, It ouuht not to ba forgotten that in. India bare of ailyer might bo, brought to the mint to be coined, and gold ob-; tainad in exchange, and that. all contracta were , made In India on the basis of a silver currency, if apy measure were adopted to close the miut, the privilege would bo taten away from debtors of paying their debts through the medium of the coinage of silver bars. Was it wlac to dla. turd the whole of -iha inteenal. transactions of Andina? Ho said morc—Was it just to disturb the whole transsctions of Lodia, which were bared on silver}? ‘ ar’ Mr, Goschen apoke of the Influcnca of persons of ixed {ncomes, officiata, traders, bankers, and the Government itself, tn favor of meddling with India for the establaliment of a old basis, anc was glad the danger had been escaped. Ile referred to exaggerations of, thy silver product of America, and of the quantity Tor sale by Gers. many. He had a very distinct aud eatezorical’ assurance from hich pusliority, that the German Government did uot Jutend’to make any Lure. ther sales of altver, and he ‘Beltéved bo might” add that. he was correct {n sayin that the Ger maue did vot think .they hud ‘made 4 good bar- gaiu by the trausfer of their. old, currency nto the new, and that there was now goto hesita- tion in Borlin as to whother, all oiler colns having buon culled jn, they should call in. the ono-tholer piece which waa still [1 circulation,’ Mr. Goschen th rocecited to discuss tho question, and it this that made the strong. est impresaton In Englind of the ability of In- dis tu abeorbahyer. He said: “What nad been, did .the Houge suppose, the amount of stlvor {imported into India since the Teport of the Comaiittes of 1876 appearcdl In 7 the nat tnport of silver into Win the Fall River apinnors apr put 18000 hauls outccePwones Singular, that as soon as people are mado one they go olf on & wedding two Cre eG “ Lin only here for the tinie, bi ast ee ca whens hg Waa stealing pce vt ie ra, Helle Lynch hits started a paper in Oak- Jand, Cale W di i 3 married boforo, ey cet we. dane, Fee Hanian bas won the champion sculling matet y and Tahnage hag recuivad ay te eland. dob plato. amt na 3 ut must “appt Amer] oa s* ator aah a “ Johning Tione* ta on trial ‘tors tanhartan Bauls in-New York, amd Ronee yakn ope wilt for a season bid the world fure- they wilt Emma Abbott has ratsed $1,000 ta_ pi Lew trial ior two parties convicted of mntitee 1S lew Jersey, Gt Wo, Bnet =: fad you Istencd ta thelr, 0 Au auctioneer was endeavoring to gell a Iam {ng plese, aud, failing tomer O bidy-a: Batale. Tead thy: neers Baldy Blow tu. " muzzle.and it willy 2 Mr. Charles Fraois Adams, Jr. ass., fa at the Hotel Bruan cet Peper: on BL wow lot the Iindiord advertise his mm as thy coe go to New York.” a you know, 8u fin,’ aatd Ypicer.; {o Grecian drapery at 1 Dp @., he held ner fot Mm {f ho would whugt, somebody with it, while ila band wieldcd an ancient razur, “uo you Koow Why this cutlory ts lke Former Judkine?”? irs. 8, sald she did not, uulosw because {t wus gull aud next to @ fool. No! said Spicer, it ds because It Js an uld corn radser,"' and theo the year 1876- Tnd{a was $31,000,000; ttn 1877-8, $78,700,000; and fn 1888, $10,200,000, or about 235,000,000 tu thtwe years, Going back to 1870-71, -be found that the net {import was only £910,003 In 1871- 2, £6,500,000; tn 187-73, £705,000; In“ 18Td-74, £3,405,000; in 1874-75, £4,000,000; in 1875-70, £1,000.000, Tt would soem, then, that in the tlre (iis previons to ie tay sires years ah i} § of allver into India were only $23,500,000 (819,000,000), while durus three yuars they amouutad to 42: What might appear astonishing at first. but Mol at ‘second ‘stzht, was that K of ailver ($180,000,000) was preciacly tho amount which ,bad* been .sold by the German Goveroment doring “that period, so that India had been able to absorb: ‘ar coupelled to absorb the stagunt whieh had. been sold by Germauy. It was possible, of course, that a Jarge amount af sliver night hava bcep remitted from Kugluadl to Iudia, und might be hold thera on Eugiish acount; but, on the othey bend). there bad been a withdrawal of capital from India to thid country in consequence of the panic which bad been crealed by the fall in ox- changes. ‘The ross amount of sliver, he mlent riety which had been unported into India during the last three years was 430,000,000, und £5,000, the Iaat 000, +} WO—Ihe ditferance between that sum and the £45,060,000 he had mentioned—hud nearly all beey sunt to China, Japan, und other countries, a portion of it baving been sent to Coylon, Ie Wished to kuow from thosa who looked at tho wauestlon trom oa large pot of view whether hey thought ft. wise to top the opera jon of “natural causes by — arresting nelr action Io favor of dangerous reime- ies. (Hoar, hear.] Ile would point out ons slreutustaucer by Jat lice ae Suestion Wad exymined by'a committee, in the year 1870, tly Information eae wititregetd-to tack rd-to facta turped out very migicadiug aud juuccurate, while the ‘ind ,a buyer anywhere. was a wrong THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY." JUNE 30, 1879. deductions made from the natural laws of po- Itleal economy proved in all respects correct. Vhe Inte Mr. W. Bagehot, whose toas they alldo- plored, lad’ put all the elreumatances of the case before the Committey with proplietie Instinct, or, rather, not with instinct, but with eclence. The Committee saw that India would have to foko either fess silver or a lesa amount of com- modities, and they sai also that only 21,400,000 had been sent from England to Indiag but they were convinced tat that was only a temporary circumstance. und that the natural correction to the fall of silver was {ts distribution over thos, reas whero {ta price would not subside, Sever had gone to India and had stayed there, and now ‘here woe a temporary cessation of the denvind Tor itin that country, ‘The question should not be Tooked at from month to month; thera had been a fow of ‘silver {nto India, and fo {t would continue to flow. [Hear] As long ag the mints in India wero left onen, every bar of silver In London rej resented so many poten~ ual rupees; and, asa bar of sliver In India would buy anything, nnd was a legal-tender, as long ga the mints were oven the ailver inarket would be sustained, because the purchasing power ro- malned jn odia and in the East generally, Ha had shown that during the tast three years India had been taking sliver {n great quantities; now, supposing that there was a temporary te- mand for it, those who would acl] their ailver aud {htroduce a gold currency would make a mistake, forwetting that it night be liMeult to India porsersed on enormous silver currency, aud some nersons wished to Introduce a gold currency, which meant that gold, which teas apprea'ated In Hurope, was to be. atstt Surther appree ated by being introduced info a country where the great. bulk of the povula- Hea d'd not wah to ate it at atl [Eear.) Of all ‘the echomes that had been huggestert, that decined to hin to be one of the mort dificutt to follow. [Ifear, hear.) To send gold to India Just at a time when it was almost fuconvenientiy appreciated fn Eurapo was to expose Indlato the ovils of an appreciated currency in order to rescue her from the mle- fortunes of depreciation. It was perhapsan open question which of the two evils was the worse. He objected, then, to any plan that would shut the door against silver by eubstitut- {nga cold curreney, because in Is view the rectifleation of the market ought to be brought about by sureading ellver over its natural aren. dt was for the interest of commerce genera’, both tn-Ind'a and Europe. that the whole of our com= mercial transactions shou id be based upon an aq- regate, of go'd and silver together, rather than that it ahuu'd rest on'y upon gold. [Henr.] Mono- metalists madénercat mistake when ther en- dexvored to conyert all nations into sing culd only. They allowed the argument of uniformity ty outwoluh te argument that these variations were more likely to occur upon the smaller quantity of gold than upon the Ineger agure- gate quantity of gle and silver together, It policy to attempt to dethrone silver where silver still relened suoreme, flfear.} It was a perfectly different thing to say that thosa countries which had a gold cur- reney ought to embarrass themeclycs with a sil- vor currency as well. One great practical diffi- | culty in the way of passing from one currency to another, was that of deter- mining at what proportion you ought to start. In India was the new currency to bo in- troduced at the old rate of 1s, 1034d., or at the newer rate of 1s. 84.1 The difference Wasenormous, The one alternative would entait a great amount of injustice in the case of contracts, and the other would Invo're an enormous loss to the Treasury. Ho urged the Government to do nothing untll they wero quite certain that the abnormal temporary causes were exhausted and had disappeared, atid they lind only the natural ones to deal with, [fear,. hear.) | ‘There wera other ingenfous combinations, which almed netther at establishing o silver currency nor a gold one at once, but at putting into the han? of the Goyeromout powers by which from tin. to time they wero to regulate the changes and Umlt the currency. _On behalf of the mercan- tle interests he entiroly demurred to placing such a power fn the hands af Lord Lytton and Bir John Strachey, or of any other Indian Vice- roys or Finaucial Secretaries, [Hear, hear] He preferred the vagaries of the precious meta's to the vagartes of Legislatures." EGYPT. The Deposition of Iamalt Pacha, AY Gable to.New York Herat. Lonnon, June 20,—The Iera'd correspondent, ot Cairo telegraphs as follows: “The Fronch and English Consal-Generals went to the palace atBotclock this morninj, waked up the Khe- dive, and urged -his immediate abdication. The Khedive refused, and eald that he would fight first.. Military preparations: were carried on during the day, atid ‘trouble was anticipated in case.the Sultan abould insist’ on Halim Pacha being appolited saccessot Durin the after- noon the Khedive received the firman from Constantinople In which the Sultan had ap- pointed Prince Tewhk to the throne; there- upon Isimall Pachd consented to abdicate. Ho had scpressed, his determination to opposa. by force the appointment of Halim, * This arrangement was. communicated tb the foreign Consuls. Prince Towflk, the new Khe: dive, held a reception during the afternoon, which wos attended by the forelen Conaula, Eerption officials; and all notable Europeane in Cairo, “Great pressure was put upon the Bultan in inducing him to sign the firman for tho Khe- dive's abdivation to favor of Prince Tewflk. Jt {eagsumed that the dispatch announclie that :the Kbedlyvo would proceod to Constactinople, leaving Priuco Tewilk Regent, emanated from the palace; and that Jamal) Pacha boped up to the Iaat moment that matters would be satis- factority arranged. But at that time the depost- tion had already been decided upon In Coustan- Unople, thouch in favor of Halim. ‘The forelgu Consuls visited the palace yesterday and in- formed the Khedivo of thia, and, Undlug that he would nat abdicate unless in favor of his gon, they promised a written guarantes that Prince Tewfk should be hls successor, The Sultan was atill undecided in respect to Ismail’s successor, when Sir Austen Layard, the British “Ambassador, soml-ofllcially repro- sented to him that, if he declined to disptace the Kbedive, the Powers’ would be compelicd to taRe thatatep upon themselves, and ‘Turke: “would Iu that cago eventually Ingo Ecvpt. Sir Austen Layard added that’ tue Powers were firinly dotermined to establish good administra- tlon {n Egypt. ‘The Porte advised the Sultan to, acquiesce io the coursa recommended, and ac- cordingly he sigued tho firman deposing the Khodive in favor of Prince Mohammed Towillc.’ The New and the Old Khoedlvo. : Neo York Tribune, June 27, Mahomet Tewfk, who auccoeds hia father as Rhedive of Egypt, was born Nov. 19, 1859, He married (Jan. 10, 1873) Princess Emtnely, duugh- ter of Al amy Pacha, who has borne him a eon, Princo Abbas, now in hia Sth year. Thenew Khediye fs the sixth ruler of the dynasty of “Mchemet’ All, appointed Governor of Egypt iio. 1806, who made bimescif, in 1811, ab- ‘solute master of the country by force of arms, His position was recognized by the Imperial decree of 1841, issued whder the guar. antee of the five great European Powers, which established the hereditary succession to the throne of Egypt under tho same rules as those of the throne of Turkey, In 1806 the Sultan agrecd to mako the successlon to the throue di- rect from father to son, instead of descending, alter tho Turkish tow, to the eldest heir. In consideration of this favor the Kbedive agreed to raigo the annual tribute to tho Sultan's clyil Hat fram $1,880,000 to $3,000,090, e Istwail £., who has retired from the throne, Is tho son of Lbrablu Pacha, und grandson of te celebrated Monemet All. tls mothor was a Jircassian woman. Ife was bora at Cairo In 1380, Ismail was educated at Paris, aud, ro- turning to Egypt soon after bla father’s death in 1840, he becaine adeturmtucd opponent of the .rolgning Viceroy, Abbas Pacl On tho death of that ruler (a 1850, Said Pacha came -into power, He- loaded Tetnalt with favors, in- vested bim with adminiatratye dutics, and made bins Genoral-lu-Culof of the army. On tho ‘death of Bald (Jan, 18, 1809), he succecded him as Viceroy, and “acquired qu eoormous fortune throuch the pro uction of colton during the avarcity occasioned by the War {n this country, Ty 1504 bo came to tering with M. de Lesson fo regard to the Suez Caual, and was thoneeforth an active promoter of that enterprise. . In 1987 ho received the title of Khedive, with {mportant additions to bis authority. Jn 18d3-'09 ho ex- tended bis away over tho Upper and White Nile, (ucreasea bla army, proposed tha neu- tralization of the Suyz, Canal, aud con- ducted himself ag au ludependans monarch, ‘the Sultan strove to curtail file power, but by brib- ery to 1873 bo succeeded to obtalumg conces- song from the Subline Porte which ryuiered fin virtually indopendent, Karly 10 Jape afned a deelded victory over the Sultan of Dary Tr April he revoked this xrrangement, ani thos octasloned the quarrels with {he Powers which have resulted In his deposits “THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. We tae An Usauthorized Annonneemonte ‘Th the Editor of The Tritune, Cutcaco, Juno 20.—In thie morning's Iaaue of ydue paper we notico an advertisomen’ of a ‘double-team trot totako plare on July%4, over {he Chicago Jocker and Trotting Club track, hetween Moesers, Walxel's, Hrenock’s, aud Avery's teams. Aa we keep our teams for pleasure only, and not for track purpores, we do not intend to trot at the above-mentioned meeting, and you will confers favor on us by contradicting ‘the above-mentioned advertisc- tient in your paper, Very truly, MATLES O. AVERY, . Joun Brenock, se A Reply to tho “Natlon’s Antl-Silver Rneors, Ta the Editor of The Tribune. Crtcaao, June 23,-The Now York Nation en- larges through two columns of characteristle difustvencss uoon "The Impending Trouble of the Silver Prophets. Jt asserts that “they mostly belong to the verv late body of by no means fanatien! persons who were made furlous by the discovery In 1876 thnt. the act of 1878 had deprived them of the powor ‘of paying thelr debts with a donrecinted and depreciating coin. ‘Their interest in sitver is dué solely to the fact that {tis much lower In value than gold. It ts {his motive which Hea behind all the frantle ef- forta of the past two years to bring about un- limited coinage of silver. Jf now the old ratio between gold and silver should be restored by the withdrawal of Germany from the market, or by a crest falling-off in production, or by an In- creased deroand forthe Eastern trade, such as 4s Ike}y to arise fram the fallure of the French and Itallun silk crops, or by,all these agencies combined, it {@ all but, certain that wo shall witness the audden-‘cessation of the allver movement—or, in other words, a return of the state of the public mind. about silver which extated previous to 187h—that 1s, absolute indifference.” Such sweeping imputation of a sinister motive to that large and fntolligent class of American citizens who Uclevo in the equal rank and colyage of go:d and ellver fs unworthy of any respectable journal. It is the offspring of that gross Sgnoranve of affalrs, im- penetrable bigotry, and tneuffernble conceit which of late are sadly conspicuous in the con- duct of the Nation. Nothing can possibly be moro false than the assertion that the deprecla- tion of silver bulllon fe: the sole motive of the advocates of unlimited silver coinage. ‘The friends uf resumption honestly believe that both metals are necessary tdcnablo the Treas- ury to redeem {ts pledges of coin payment uiider oxtraordinary calls ikely to arise, The fronds of a convertible currency balleve that the gold basis fs too narrow for fhe vast pyramid of paper that will be required todo the bialness of the country, The erent mabs of the peopie (ot the West certalnly) hold that the option of the Government to pay fn either gold or eilver coin both the interest and principal of its yast debt Jen sacred right, n part of the contract when the debt wns tucurred. Toaccure the exercise of this right when the public: interests require It ailyer must be colned. An adequate yolume o money must bu maintained, Increasing with population and business... A largo number of people honestly believe that gold alone cau- not furnish this constant increment whlch the Rrowth of the country requires. ‘These, a8 overy well-tnformed man knows, are the prevaillug and dominant reasons given” by the friends of etlyer for. its unlimited coin- age, : The rendiness of the Nation to charge others with mean motives naturally throws suspicion upon its own. Ifits virtue! was not known to bo iminaculate one might be led to imagine that its edltorlals were paid for by that class of its supporters who aro interested in making money scorce. It seems to: see only that {nter- est which secka to exalt money ond depress the prices of labor and all other forms of prop- erty. Judicial fatruoss has,teft the Vation, and {t hag become the advocate of a class, und one the most dangerous of ail'to the safety of the people, Axeressive wealth {s to-day far more menacing than armed Socialism. A monered aristocracy generates ever-growing pauperism. Out of {ts loins come the monatera who tn turn rend its gilded ‘fabric to atoms. ‘The New York Nation by its bllnd and perverse advocacy of 9 wreat injustice and crime adajnst. the people ts dolng its best to sow the, ‘Reeds of discord and arrest the bealthful progress of the country. Epwanp Daniges, ‘The Silvor Quration. To the Editor of The Tribune. Roorronyv, 11), June- %3.—Your readers throurhout the country will be pivased to see your natice of a bi-metolle league publisbed ‘Tuesday Jast. Such orgaulzations should ex- tend through the country, ‘It 1a unaccountable why so Jargo a portion of the press of the country use ¢o many thoughtless expressiova In arguing this silyer question, ‘Those who should bo teachers of the public teem the most bltod. Onc eays, “Do wo we Batandard of valuc that Is changing fn value iteclf?" Would not gold hayo changed tn yaluo ff it .lad been thrown out of use by the chiuf commercial countrics, as silver has been? Most certainly tt would have been much lower, as compared with silver, than ailvor {a+ compared = with gold. ‘All valuable -things aro only eo 88 compared with: other things, and gold is no exception, and the fact that all- ver bas so nearly retained ‘its position as moucy in spite of laws passed agajust it, and the efforts made to throw it out of use, proves that itis naturally the money of the people,—the poor man’s money,—the only money of futrinsic value suitable to all the ema] ousincss transactions in the exchange of property from onc to another. It isthe Wifo of commerce... That the mines of the carth have failed ta nraduce more of. this metal than the puople of ‘the world require to promote the ready means for the exchange of property is abundantly proved from the fact that. there ts no great: surplus on hund anywhere, Notwithstanding the largest commercial vation of the world tried to throw.it out of use sixty years ago, yet ate could not. injure its value in the markets of the world, trom the fact that the supply ‘was not equal:.to the demand, The people of England - suffered greatly at that the through disturbing her medium of exchange; property full immonacly, and cold atood back and Jct it. fall, and many ainall property-holdors were crushed. out, Gold con- trotied wud ruined them. 94 it has controtied property und ruined millions fn three of the Jargest commercial nations of the world during the Inst five years. sinally England's sjiver was absorbed by the foreign market,—It tovk her aliver, sho took hor ga)d, nud silver sttlh held {ts own, aud was not affected vors much in its bullion value, and it. made no differance whaler England used all gold fo lang aa oer vountrics used the sliver, 60 a8 to keew the tivo metale at par with each otter in the general markets. of, the world on the wdupted ratio be- tweuo the two metals,—that fe, after coutidence was ovce more restored, aud they found out they bad just as mach money as they bad be- fore, Conildence fg an important thing iu the business World, aud it.Ja just what is locking now ip this country, £5, A ‘Lhe Avening Journal enya; ‘ Bl-motal curren- cy of aflyer and gold, while allver coin is of cas intrinele value than the guld coi, i8 stuply oro- posterout Tho yory fact that we do pot fully adopt bi-metalism {s {ust what makes it of love intriusle value, Full bi-metpllsm weans two fy- dependent factors as mony tor use to promote the exchanue of .property, und the monsved value of al} other propercy must be goyerucd by the amount of money which tie pegole have in use to exchange for it, . Doves avy one think the world could throw away ouc-all of (ta muney wienoue reducing all ouier property one-half in value e People dou't understand thle question, be- cause they dun’ think under bl-mutalism euch at these two factors ara indovendent of cack other go far as reckoning the value of euch other is'concerned, Except by the adopted ratio neither controls the giber in price, This would be miono-metalisin, ‘The ratio between the two iuctuls should be uniform the world over Many people talk of the “dlahouust dol- lar” and about putting fu more silver, when ‘Ube fact fg univas the forcley atandurd of Is to 1 dy changed, providing ailver reaches par with gold on that standard, we canuut wake oe silver dollar 36 to 2 without Juang about B per cent on. every one, be- cause it. takes one-thirty-sucond of ur, und continued to axtoud his authority over (dollar more silver than ofher couutries use, (he barbarous tribes lymy around mim. Isuial owned great tracts of Juud Iu Exypt, whichis subjects cultivated ou terms prescribed by blue" Ho was alag largely cngazed iu manufacturing enterprises, Uy almost rebullt Cuiro, und von- atyucted immense public works throughout bis dominion, In accomplishing these projests ta contracted @ public sud private debt agrounting to about $40,000,000, the greater part of which he received from France und Englind, Op tad. ing, In 1878, that be could not meet the (otercst on this debt, he sought to satlety hls creditors by plocluz the Hnanves and public works under coutrul of Engiigu and French Ministers. Last ‘Lost coin will take Uw pluce of our coin, and our ayp. wilt xo into thelr melting-vot. ‘That te where ollr culn nas always gong; 3's Where oUF culn want previous to 1834; "te where our Fationgl diver col went previous ty 1351. We Jost [42-10 grditié of guld—about U per cent—on every '¢ Gol previous to 18. Wo Jost 8 per Cept.on every dollar of silyer colued from 1793 to 197)-- ‘Tulse. the reason why ac few of our silyet.dollars..wero made during eighty years, ‘Il ucontzollugs.allyer market of the world was 15! ‘to kf cold, Wa Hot required 10 to L. Dead 33 3 hte . ‘Ths tosune ery ts hut Dt P tga Mil leave the country.” Will wogive it away? Can It Jeave the country so long as we aro selling more than wo aro buying! Doen not any exporting nailon acournulate the beat money? Importing nations pay away thelr mouar to those from whom they buy. The seller takes in money; the buyer'pays it out. This rule applies to na- tlons ae well as to individuals, How then, and by what rule, will our gold leave the country, uniess we go backta an im- sorting nation? Inthatease our gold would leave anyway, the same as (t did before, be- cause what webuy we must pay for In ruch inoney as those wo buy of will accept, and here Js the great advantage of the double standard, ‘We will have the kind of money to sult all na- tlone with whom we trade, and any nation can pay us for our goods Jn the money they use,— therefors our foreign trade can be extended to all nations who want our goods without that great ctor w)iich would otherwise exint, that ereat clog that holds down the poor of all coun+ trics,—no money, fl, H, Paagn, LUMNBERING. A Ride Over tho Sioux City & Pacific, the Bloux City & St, Paul, and the Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis Kallroads, to the Finertes of Wisconsin—Rafting on the Chippewa—A New Compntitor with Chi. eago for the Lumbor-Trade of Northorn Nebraska and Dakota. Special Correspondence of The Tribune, Br. Paut, Minn., June 27.—A hop, skip, and a jump—a hop over the bridge at Omaha to Council Bluffs, a skip from the Blaffs to Bioux City, aud a jump from the Jaat-named city —brings one to Bt. Paul; but 1am too fast,— faster than the ratlrood, and that {a the way to eet to the end of our journey fn these tater days. Formerly a bonat-ride to Sfoux City, on the Missouri River, and thenca by stage, was the only means of reaching the Capital of Minne- sota, Now we take a comfortable sleeping-car about 4p. m., reach Sloux City at 11 o'clock the sama niet, and the folowing morning at 11:30 are landed in 8t. Paul, A well-ballasted rondwar, elegant coaches, and polite railway officials as- sure to the traveler a speedy aud comfortable Journey. Stopping over one day at Sloux City, the me- tropolls of Wertern Iowa, 1 was enabled to Judge of the prosperity of the plsce and com- pare {t with what it had beon when I Inst vieited it, eome elgbt yeara ogo. Having a large trade with Northern Nebraska, Dakota, and the Up- per Missouri, tt does a business much larger than {fs usual fn cittes of fits size (12,000 popula- tion), Whilst tarrying here, I saw somo of the magnates of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Raflroad,—Huch Riddie, David Dows, R. P. Flower; also, 8. 8. Merrill, Manager of the Chi- cage, Milwaukee & St. Poul Rallruad; J. F. Lin- coln, Superintendent, J. H. Drake, Land Com- missioner, and Mr. Robinson, Auditor, of the Sioux Clty & St. Paul Railroad; C. W. Slayton, also connected with the Land Department; Mr. Lawler, owner of the pontoon bridge at Prairic du Chien; J. 0. Easton, General Manager of the Southern Minnesota Railroad; and Thomas Iud- son, agent for the American and Red Star Lincs of Beamers,—Wwho were travellug by special {alps under direction of Land-Commissioner rake, The distance from Omaha to St. Paul fe B70 miles; time, about seventecn houra, exclusive of the hour and a half required to cross the bridge and. transfer passengers and bageace, ‘The country Is enorally prairie up to a point about 100 miles beyond Sloux City; then it be- comes diveraifled with bills and dales, vast boiies of timber, and clear Jakes, with limpid streams, forming bere and there waterfalls that are picturesque in the extreme, As J. H. Drake and C, W. Slayton returned to St. Paul by the same train, I had the pleas- ure of making their acquaintance, and from them Jearned many facts of interest. Whilst admitting the beauty of the country along thelr line of road, and nckoowledging it as unsurpassed ns a resort for summering, yot, with due defer- ence tu these gentlemen, I must maintain that for purely agricultural purposes Nebraska is fur better, both In sott und climate. St. Paul, with fte sopulation of 41,000 people, is indeed o handsome city,—clegantly built with magnificent blocks of stone storcs, palatia' hotels, and fine brown-stone Opera-Honse, sand- stone Host-Office building, and all the acctsso- rics that go to make a city of the first cli They have the Holly water svetem; gas, course; with half-a-dozen’ railroads centering here, and the Mississipot River affording water- communication, St. Paul -furvishes o vast amount of army-supplies, and claims that lost yeur sha sold more groceries than Chicago, Minneapolts J have not bud timo ta visit, much to my regret,—for, wlth its vast water-powe: making {t noted ag a manufacturing city, espe- efally fn flour and lumber, and the beauty of the country about it, the Falls of 8t. Authouy und Minnehaha, {t {s truly an attractiye place ty the traveler... Any one having a few weeks’ leleure could employ them profitably by a visit to this section, Sahin Hore I met an old acquaintance, G. E. Stock- bridgo, who will be remembered by Chicago lumbermen as Secretary for many years of the Lumbermen’s Exchange, He is now acting as special agent for the Chicago, St. Puul & Min- neapolis Raflroad,—looking after the tumber in- tereats of the road, aud the davelopaicnt of the business in this directlon, To the Gencral Superintendent, E. W. Win- tera, I found an old friend,—formerlya resident af Chicago, nd connected with the Chicago & Northwestern Rajlrond,—although a young man, and at the bead of this corporation only a short time. Ale {a tacreaslng the business of the road enormously, and making a first-class road of it. He ts unversally well enoken of along the line, voth for bis bualness capacity and his fairness, ‘This was formerly the West Wisconsin Rail- road, and, becoming bankrupt, was buucht by the Ubicazo & Northwestern Ratlrond, and, tn connection with that road, made a through line from St. Paul to Chicago, 420 mites long, and a rival of the Chicago, Mitwaukee & St. Paul Kallroad. The trains of each Jeavo at the same time, and arrive at their destlontion together, — consuming about sixtern hours between the two cltica, making o rate of speed of twenty- agyeu miles an hour. ‘Tha vast pluerica of Wisconsin aro tributary to this road; and the management Bropoae to encourage the shipment by ‘ral rather than wa- ter, offering to the manufacturer less rates of freight and every facility for the movement of lumber, At Eau Cinire, asltuatad at the junction ofthe Eau Claire and Chippewa Rivers, where there are some ten or a dozen saw-milla, and where $s manufactured abont 200,000,000 feet of lumber yearly, which leretofgre has beun rafied down the river as far as Stouts, they are commencing to pile their umber; and soon ft will become a market for dry lumber, as it 1s now for green. ‘The Eau Claire Lumber Company, that sawsaboat 60,000,000 fect peran- nun, has imported 2 “sorter” from Chicago; and, when J was there, was laying ont a yard and pliling-room for 7,009,000 tect,—havln mado an agreement with the railroad to ship 5,000 vars Uie first year, und 10,000 the sovond. Waen Laay thut over 400,000,000 fect of lumber fs an- nually manufactured on this Ine of railroad, your renders can form somo {dea of its impor- tance aso liimboring region. Besides, thero {sno dearth of logs. The coplus rainain May raised all the streams, the Joga were coming outtincly, and all tho saw-mill men were happy, except that they fear that prices of Jumber would rule so low as to be un- remunerative, At tnapy, poluts the logs are small, producing little but common Jumber, but thatef a good quality, similar to Menominee; but the Chippewa loge aro tine, und they are getting out o class of luinber that Uwy need pot be ashamed of, ‘Thrauih rates of freleht ore being made to poluts iu Towa, Nebruska, Missouri, and Kansas, uint will enablo the dealers to compete with Chicago, Lsaw atone of the milla turea lows scaling 6,00 feet, welghing twelys tons, that wera hauled Inst winter by one team of two horacs, Pretty goo houting that! Thanks to the courtosy of Mesers McDonald & Davis, of the Eau Clatro Lumbur Company, L hadample opportunity to look over thele tills and finprovaments. ‘Thelr water-mill, on the Eau Clulre, ts a oeauty, and manulactures the Jumber as true as if it wero laid out with a rule, Iwasa indebted to Ar, Komp, of the same Company, for much valuable information; and hud the pleasure of meeting Megsra Fuster (of Foster, Cook & Co.) Fairchild, B.D. Carter, umbird, Rudd and Green (or Hedata Alillg yi and George Warren (of Warren's Ati! Fy —all munutacturers, wud busily engaged manufactur Ing and piling up lumber for the fall-traae, ‘There will be 9 rood openlng after awntle for a Jarge factory for the manufacture of sash, doors, ute. a8 there is none cast of Minneapolis, aud the demand for lumber will make a correapond- ing demand for sash, cte, Zeu Claire will be wo Veat polnt for such @ fuctory, ‘The nearuess to vast supplies of lumber le a great advautave to the Prairic States, Nebraska and Kansus,--and capecially the formern—tor the time ls coming when the East and the States of Otto, Jodiens, and Ulivols will want ol! the lumber chat Michigan and Eus| can monufacture, E oc ae No Negroes Necd Apply ia Virgiola, Ths Nation, Judyzo Christian. of Virgiola, has discussed the mutter of suminonlng nezrocs on jurivs, I reply to «petition of some colored men, ino Way which shows that the Civil-Rights act can- nog really be ured to give necrocan right to be summoned without some acrious straining of the law. ‘To summon oman hecause he fen negro Judge Christian has no alificulty In show- ing fa juat as mach a violation of the Inw as to leave a manout bocause he Ina negro, ar to summon him because he (s white. Ilo says he ummons men not because they arcelther white or black, but because they are qualified, nnd it vould he bard to prove ihe contrary, Jndge Rives, who caused five County Judges tobe in- dicted for not summoning negroes on juries, Jatd 1 down that this ples mignt be met by the Preaumption that where a Judge habitually abstained from putting negroes on the panel he did'so on account of race and color, and in. violation of the act. But this, again, might be upset by showing that the negroes of # particu lar county supplied nomen of sufiicient in- telligence and capacity, In fact, if the object of the act was to put negrocs on juries, ft ia, ae we pointed out some time ago, fatally dofective in nut directing the summoning of negroes on every State jury, Whether if it did so it would aren the constitutional test, fs another ques- ion, THE NATIONAL CAPITOL. Ulatorical Art-Decoration fn the Rotunda, Washington Gorresnoncence Nevo Tork Tribune. An Interesting and important pleco of histor- {cal art-decoration {s now In progress in the Ro- tunda of the Capitol. Persons ettering the Ro- tunda about noon, the tima of the meeting of the two Houses of Congress, find a large pro- portion of those already loitering there looking up In the direction of a partly inclosed rouph pine ecaffold attached to the north or Senate side of the Rotunds. against the frieze, Per- haps Brumidi, the artist, now 74 years of age, Ia just being hofsted in his foclosed chair by o long rope tackle and windlass to the scene of jabor. Wersons coming out from either House about 3 o'clock p. m. may ace him coming down inthe same way. When he ts landed safely on the floor again, und the frame that incluses bis chair fs unclasped and drawn up to {ts place, he alts resting and waiting for lis attendants to come down in another, ‘Then there fs on op- vortunity, which many avail themselves of, to bave 9 vleasan: chat witn him avout hia work, dic ison Italian, of about medium size, with quiet, centlo manners, and bas been in this country about twenty-six years, most of which time, as {s well known, be has spent in the art service of the Government, for which purpose he originally came here. The work with which this spacious frieze of the Rotunda, nearly 400 fect to ctreuit and some ten fect wide, Is to be tiled, Is asurics of plain fresco-relievo acones, full {ife-size, tMustrating the history of America from Its first discovery by Columbus to the present time. It {s esti- mated that the work will occupy about three years ioall, it being now a little over one-fourth done. ‘The artist, who is getting somewhat feeble from oe, says {nu case he should nut Ive to complete ft, he has acquainted the Govern- ment with a mau in Italy who could go on with it after his manner, ‘The beginning of the work fs ozer the west en- trance to the Rutunda, with an allegorical croup consisting ofthe Goddess of Liberty, in an erect vosition, With spear and sbield, with an_ expec ant eagle perched at her feet, and the Muse of dstory sitting at her left, with pen and open bouk, ready torecord the history of the country, Behind this croup, on its leit, the direction the work takes, bas just landed one of the Spanish boats, full of offlcers and men, in the costumes aud equipments of their day, with Colamtus in the act of stoppine down a plank aud bearing on his left arm a flag ready to be unfurled. One of the lute mutiveers, who has been the flretto cet ashore, kneels in homage to hin at the side of the sbore-end of the plank, holding it at the fame ting steady and in its place with hie hands. Behind this man and next to the boat, a young Spaniard who bas jumped ashore tn -the sand {ain the attitude of devotion und thanks- elving. Behind the allegorical group and to its right u young Spanish sailor is making fast o ine, while an Indian gir), eltting at the fees of the Goddess of Liberty, acems to be playing carelessly with the slack of the IInc, In the right foreground (spectator's right) is a group ot Indians, mate and female, in form to meet their strange guests, the most advanced figures toward the bout being a young motherknecliny, with her two children placed in front of her a8 if appealing to the kindness of the new-comers. Close behind ber aro two Indlan girls bearing preeents of tropicat fruits, among which oranges nnd piacapples are conspicuous. Next behind these are several Indian chicfs studying the sit- uation, The daughter of the hend chief fs en- deavoring to get ber father’s tomahawk away from him, so the white men will not see it, but holding this in bfs right hind, he gently but irmly stays her arm with eis left. ‘The next scene, proceeding to the spectator’s right, the two scenes being separated by a sitnple cactus bush, is Pizarro about to mount hie horse for an overland trip to Peru, He has just had a violent dleeussion with his oflicera about the practicability of the enterprise, und these are now divided, geome going with him and about as many more turning to go back to their vesscl. ‘These seem to wave bim and his com- protons adieu, while he, looking back at them with a smile, aecns to say, “You'll wish you bad gone.” Another cactus, and then comes the scene of Cortez, with his staff, entaring the halis of the Montezumas, where be {3 politely received by the ceutle Moxican, A main featuro inthis picture, besides the personyges abuvo mentioned, is & natural-sized illustration of the celebrated Royal Mexican Calendar, in use {0 the palace at that thne, and said now to be fo the possession of one of the Catholic Churches tn the City of Mexico, Next comes the burial of Do8oto, at night, tn the Mississippi River,—such a disrouition having been made of bla budy, ac- cording to lle dying request, iv order that the Tudians, being unable to find his grave, might recard tim asacod that had been translated, ‘The sveno consists of 8 boat in the edge of the river, and fied priests and attendsots, beariug torches, crosses, etc, A bler, Ilko an army stretcher, oreuples a conspicuous side-view position slong the middic of the boat, with » canyas thrown over it, showing, by the undula- tions, the outlines of a human form, cap-a-pie. A priest stundity at the foot with an apen book- of-rites, {8 nerfurming the funorel ceremonies. ‘The ucene next In order ls Pocahontas saving the life of Capt. Smith, ‘The treatment of the subject is similar to that commonly seen, Smulth is on bis knees, with his head held back by the hair by one savage, while another {s about. to bring down upon hile forehead a huge war- club, At this juncturo Pocahontas rushes in botween the upraiged club ani te intended yie- thn, Old Powhattan, as usual, fea stern looker- op, atone side, ‘he next design ia yet in tie hund of the artist, Jt {3 the funding of the Pil- felsie atPlymouth Rock, Asmall purt of it jas cinerged from behind the scaffold, as the latter has been moved on,—cnourh to show a Massachusetts tree, {istead of 2 cactus, tor a border and dividing Nuv, ‘The scene fe to be o devotional one, like the palating of the * Ein- barkation of the Pilgrims," by Wier, which it happens to come directly above In tho frieze, ———_$— Nota pimploorfreckls remalns upow tho akin beautitled by Gionn's Sulphur Suap. Foon Week commencing Monday, June no, Wedneetay and Baturday Matinees, nod Sunday Night, Special Gaia Matinee Friday, Juiy 4. Emersou’s Megatherlan Minstrels. As2 100 Nolld! 50 162 100 Strong! A.M. MOOLEY and WM. EMERSON roprietors, TEMES Sito uterine: At OMe: Pre ae ‘SU and 100 Ausillarics cogaged In {ts pro: yay 119 SPH EATRE J. Ht, MAVERLY, + Propriotor and Manager, TON: S17 xv ES! } ‘The LEAUIN: PUPULAR, Hit AY ATFUAUTION TUNY DENIER aod hie famous Humpty Dumpty Troupe. GEO, H. ADAMS (the only Grtinatd!), and # Double Novelty Company, fo the Pantomime HUMPTY DUMPtry, AMLINGS PELE ARE. ‘87 Clark-at,, opposite New Court-Houre, Sprague’s Original Georgia Minstrels, 100 - STRONG, © 100. ‘The largest end best Miosire! Troupe In extetence, _Fourth of duly—Twu Grand Perforinauce LAST WEEK OF COMIC OPERA Monday, ‘tuceday, und Wednesday ‘evenings and Wednesday Matinee, positively last performances of FATINITZA. ‘hursday, Friday (July 4), and Baturds Nifdaed Friday und waturday, ‘Grand Doute Dine? Ht, M. 8, PINAFORE aud TRIAL BY JURY. Monday, July 7, (vores Great Comedy, BIROPOLLEAN ‘MIBALICE, Clark-st., opposite sherman Housc. MAY FISK'S INNOTHERTAN LADY MINSTRELS, 4 Elghty 8 Now Poputar Bara this week, together with thu wd Beautiful Bionive 00. “the yea bunoegue, 400 DAUUHTENS OF SATAN ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE GF TRANS, EXPLAaMAaTION excepted. sDatly, ONTOAGO & NORTHWESTERN RATLWAY, Tieket OMces, 62 Clark-at. (Sherman Mouse) and a, yy Rereranca Manra.—th “Sunday exceptad. auonday Noneoptee BESS: JesPGaUNUTRRUUUEUS BEPTD ie) 3222 2 BRABSSBRARIASSASIAS 835583 ore alaxeGeneraey bFond du hee, via Jancavil mo Pullman Hotel Cergare run throm i. ¢iya.and Council 1) a onthe a beable en St, y Eine butiman or any othde'toren ot! a aye Nooather road hate! care west Cpe ere ay —Depot cornarag Wells and Kinz{e- ‘ v—Depot corner SY Canal and Ringler ta 204 : : CMICAGO. BURLINGTON 1047. Depota font of Lakernt,. Pat ar ATC “e and Tce aTeeat vats. Ticket Oiliccs, 30 Cl |_Arrive,— Ottawa & Streator Express. Febranka & Kaneas ora nd & Freeport Expr Duque & stay s Tactic Fast reg re FEEEEEEEEEEEr s que Expres Express a0 bait Pxnre isa Cy & ste dod E se Palace Dining-Cars and Pullman 16-wheel Stee ra st pega et Hs afud between Chicago and Uinana on the CHTGAGD, ROOK ISLAND & PACIPIO RAILROAD, Jepot. cornerof Van iuren D Prticket Otlec. 90: Clarkeatss Bhersion Howse. BR2ASS3SS3S5: posupeSU REDE ES Davenport Exnrezs, Gmatie apres am Soom Tvayenworttt & am 310 pm Foru. Accomm Din: 10:30 am ik Expres 5 pm waoam hue felund. Accommodation am sH40am Nine Island Accommodation. am’. 7:43am Blue Inland Avcemmouation pm. b0am Blue [stand Accommodation pm 10pm hue Island Accommudation. pm: 4:40pm Ite Inland Accommodation bin, g100 pm Dine Island Agconinodatiog....) Bim 11300 pm Biue Island Accommodation....'t 1215 pm {10:08 a i Thursdays only. tSundays only, AND ORICAGO, ALTON & ST. LOUIS, CHIGAGO, fy KANBAS CITY & DENVER SHORT J.INES, Tnlou Depat, West lie, near Madison-at. bridge, ‘Twenty-third-st. Ticket Office, #0 South Clarke 3 Kansas City & Denver Past Fx, 30 Dp Sr. Louls, Mprinutietd & Tex BS Da Mobile & ‘New Orieans Expres 55 In Bt. Louts, Springfield & Texal 00 ain 20 pm 00 am 6 pm 40 pm jo om ORTOAGO, MILWAUEEE & SE, PAUL RAILWAY Teer eA Say Stl AONE, eR Lente, "10:10 a1n|t 4:00 pm om reas (Oconumuw 1c te rita yes)* 5:00 D m/*10:30 am Wi: in & Minnesota, ‘Green|! ay es Hay. stevens Point, and Aste] land’ throught Sight Express... 1% 9:00 p m| Alltraing run via Milwaukee, Tickets for 6 and Minneapoltaare good elthgr sta Stadlson and Bral duChieu, or vis Watertowa LaCrosse, and Winona, - Poti fokee olla, 18k Lanlolptat none Clarke Leave. | Arrive. Bt. Louls & Texas Expross... am pia St. Louia& Tevas Fast 1tuo. pm an Catro & New Orloans Expres am an aCalro & Texas Fi bm ain Sprinxtield Expres ain; pm eld Raunt pm am Peorta, Burlington & Keoki ain pra Feoria, Wurity pin ata Dubugie & sloux City Expre am} pia Dubuque & stoux pm aos ‘Towwny Passeni pri aio en Saturday n he ro nize On Satuntay night ru ‘s ‘only, MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD, Depot, foot of Lake-st, and foot of Twenty-aecond-st« Ticket Onico, 7 Clark-at., southeast coruer of I dolph, Grand Pacino Hotel, and at Palmer House, [_Leave. _|_Arrive, Atlantic Express (dail! Hae (daily) PITTSBURG, Fi WAYNE & CHIOAGO RAILWAY, Depot, corner Canal and Madlson-ss, ‘Tteket Ontcsy Clark-st., Palmer House, and Grand Pacide Hotel, Leuve. | Arrive. Mal} and Express, Is 8:90 am > 7:00 pm Pacitic xpress B13 Dm § 8200 am” Fast Lin B:10 pais 8:00 an Hapoig Peroni ae Sear Ewe Vd 3 cof Twenty-second * eo eieaee thiteen, ea clatiewte Painer itouoe Grand _Micitc Hotel, and Depot (Expdsition Bullding). ‘Leave, { Arrive. Morning Express. fs R80 ata} 9:20 am Fast Lidge... f 0:40 p mié 7:03 pia LAKE BHORE & MIOMIGAN BOUTHERN, Morning Matl—Old Line, Niwot Exp i PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & 81, LOUIS BB, (Cinctnnatt Air-Line and Kotor Depot, corner of Ciiuton and Carrull- 1 Leave. Lino, Wee Bide. Arrive: Cinctnnat{, Indianapolts, Lous Ville, Columbus & Kast Day] 9:40 a m'* 8:00 pm aid pm § 7:00 O15 O3IOAGO & FASTHRN ILLINOTS RAILROAD “bunville Route.” ‘Tieket ria 77 Clark-at., 125 Dearborn: H andDo- ‘corner Clintun and Carrolt 3 j_beaves | Arcive. Brifam* 4140 pm 367190 pi 4 1125 Ro Mail, ay, itt GOODRION STEAMERS, Dally for Ractns, siussuxes, alivouyizad, Mant> towoc, Liniugion, Satara gaturday's Doatdon'tieave unt For Slilwuuied, ob Friday. paiecky rangi rar ren tiny & [sa For Hacanaba aud Li hay forst Joseph baturday's lhvat (for Uucks foot of Michixs GRAY'S REMEDIES. ae Sty ; 7. GRAYS SPECIFIC MEDIUINE, TRADE MARK, ‘The Great fn- 7RADE MARI R alfele oivody, FADE faa wll promptly” and ¢ radially ura any. and every case of Rervuue? Doultity and Weakness, roe tule of Indieretion, eaceed ut uvarwork oft gander. sp : ic aod ctrusivers After ‘Taking, used fur over thir y years with great succes, : THE GRAY MENICINE Go 10 Mechanics’ Block, Detrolt, stich, VANSCHAACK, STEPHENSON & CU, 2 an La tee Chitea wholesaio 41 ayia ag ote uKe, OF onra- id who Ose No CURE DR. KEAN, NO PAY?! Ohioago. 173 Bouth Clarkes! ‘Consuls personally or by mall, free of charge, on alt ehroule, gervous,atapectil diseaies, Ord. eau be the only puystclug lu the clly who Warruate cures or ao pay,