Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1880, Page 5

ghe Cabinet Supports Labou- chere's Motion to Rescind the Bradlaugh Vote. An Effort to Be Made to Pormit * Reeelected Members to ‘. Affirm. -fho Porte Detormined to Disre- gard the Mediatorial Advice of the Powers, Complote Absence of Seourity for Life and Proporty at Pern. 'sGREAT BRITAN, THE OARINET ON BRADLAUAT Losnon, Juno 28.—The Standard thia morning mys: Wo understand that aftor a somowhnt ux. died meoting of tho Cabinat, a resolution was adopted to support Labouchero’s motion ta resolud the vote of tha House regarding Urad- hugh, ‘Tho motion will not formilly bo made a queation of contldonce, but many Liberals who yoted in tho majority on tho inst oceuston will atatuln from voting on it. DRADLAUCIE BFRAKS, TBradlaueh addrossed 10,000 peraong at South- ampton Saturday, and, after his speuclt, a unintinous vote of contidence was passed, “Ho niso nddressod n-large mvoting In London Sune day. Varlous othor meetings huve beeen bold iu London and ulsowhere tn hls favor. MEMNENR TO AFFUIM, Tho Timea understanda that tho Government. hag dotermined to revommend hit tho House on rucday, adopt a general resolution pormlte ting revicoted members to arm who may clatn to do so Instend of taking oath. it ia thought that the Liberals who woreabsent when the dlvision lust week took place will support tho resolution, and that the Conservatives and Mberals of Inst week's mnjority will be willing lofet tt pass ‘The valktily of such a resolution would be able to be tested by netton at uy nuntlnst any tember pot being 0 FAK Ul, gio ventured to sit and voto under its nuthority. COLLAPRED, Tho strike of 10,000 Stulfurdshire potters hus collapsed, — PURKEY, Ht MEDIATION NOT LeLAsHED, Lonnom, dune gi—A Toner Bertin dispatch myst “If the nttitude of the Porte vat all re= fected In Turkleh clreles hare, the mediatorial adviceof the Powers wilt most Wkely Ie met in Pera with most dogged and duflant daregur A CAM! AT ANUANOPLE, A dispateh from Pera ay: Jt Is announced that the Minister ot War hus decided to forma camp of 31.000 men at Adrinnopte, ‘ CONFINED, Another correspondent coutirms the report of » Greek armaments. and wide; One journal her eoutidently ativme that Austris vately grivon the English Cabinet to that the Albanlan witonomy ts deslrable, onLory, Prince Oro has gone to Varia. INSECUMITY OF LIP i —There ix complete absence of seuutelts amd property he sash dens Ii and abont Pers are of daily ocourre " md the malas are pernutiodt ty escape. Some Turkish refuroecs have muniered an Armenian stowarl at Haberty’ Coltone In open day. Col, Commorolt’# eaasin renuidns unpuitished. AMMASSATOR VO TURRY, Pena, Tune w7.—fhiron yon Calley was nomf- nated ag tho Austrian Ambassador to Turkoy, RUSSIA. EXCGAGEMBNT WITH TEKKES, ‘ nsnuna, June #—Gon. Skoboleft's eve had an es miter With tho ‘'ckkos, No details are publiel A COLLIRION, Thy Ttussian toathiz-battery Kremel, which wha proceeding to the Fielfle, cng intocollidiol with a Danish ateauncr in tho Galt of Fiulund, The Kreme! wus severely injured, and putin at Itelsingir for ropuirs. CONFIRMED, Tho announcoment of the appointment of Adtuiral Lessovaki to tho chief cummand of tho Yacitic Sungiron is contirmed, GREECE. . RUSSIA FAVORED Wet CLAINS, Lonpon, June 27.—Various speci! dispatches naree that Hussla held out for the olaling of Greeeo jn tho Conference until tho eleventh hour, when sho gave in. ENFORCING TUR DECISIONS. Adiapatch from St Potersture says that Tus. sia favors a naval demonstration of ‘the Powors tw enforce the deulslons of the Conferonco. (FRANCK, THE JESUIT RXODUN, Panis, Juno 27.—Sevora) Jesulta have loft for Engtand ang Chrlatiania, Four nunnerles bavo asked the Government for legal authorization f8 religious bodies, . , AFGHANISTAN, PREPANING HUPPLIES. Canvt, June 27.—Abiurrahman Khan has or- dored Kobistania te prepure guppliea, Ho writes to the chivfs thitho ts not comlny further south than Churikur at preaont, and bus gout bandgomo gifts to Mushkel Alun, VAnRiIous. THYRTMYO, Loxnon, June A dispntch from ‘thyetmyo Teports that tho King’s troops have defeated tho. Jnsurgents, who wero utterly dispursed. Princo Nyoungotte was arrested by the pollco, A THREAT. Lonnon, Juno 27.—A correspondent at Boutart hus bean Informed by tho Chiefs of tho Albanian League that {fC tho Montonegring attempt to ov: oupy Dulotuno 29,000 men will udvance from Central Albouin, REVOLUTIONARY LITERATURE. Pesri, Jung 2%-—Muny revolutionary pam: Dhiets and books hve been sulzed In hoses of Wull-known nyitators Nerd. THE OBELISK, =» Allwtory of the Negotintionn which Moe wultod fn Ite Binbarkatlos ig Aurore fen, : : Harper's Weekly, July's, Te wns carly in the month of Uctobor, 1877, that: tho first practionl stops were taken towards bringing to Now York the reat historle obelisk of Aloxindrla known for aged past us Clos. Ptra'a Needle," aud now on Its way across the Sous, under the charge of Livutenant-Come inander WH. Hl. Gorringe, of the United Htales Navy. Mr. John Dixon, of London, wag then transporting to London the Prostrate obelisk . of Aloxandria whith uw stands on tho now, Tames Embankment in that olty, Through bls friond, Mr, Loula Sterne, 8 accomplished Anicrican onginour long resle. dent in Boyland and thon on a viait to this coun- try, Bix, Dixon, about tho ond of Septombur, 1377, informed tho edttor of the IWerdd that tho thon Khedive ot Egypt, small Pasha, bad intimated to Bir, Dixon bis wish to Meare to the United Btatos tho standing obelisk uf Alexaudriu, and My. Dixoh expressod a desire to nscortaln whothor the authorities of Now York would do- Tray tho nocesaury exponso of conveying It to atlaraiea ne ata torllng, oF Bl estinutad at about sterling, or It chanced that the odor of Wyk, Coin in Egypt some yours before, had boon assured by: Khedlye in person’ of the lively tntor- cat which bo took jn the - forigation SBrouguous wie clyilluod§ world of mus Sums and collections of Eyypdon art, and of the purticular grutitication which it gave him to know that a beginning nt lenat oad boon made fe the formation of such muscuiis und collowions In Amerloa. ‘Tho Khedive took ut once un ene tened und a practicul viow of tho subject, He bad beon etruck by tue abtonce of’ the Atverican flag froin the great parado of the ships of all nations through the Suez Canal, and Oo was Brinly convincod thir the prospurity of Kayoy would be udyancod by everything wblen could tend, directly or remotely, to avchin More extended relitions, commurelal and aocinl, between that | country und thu great Tepublic of tho Went, tle commentet rithor Sircuatiually, too, up tho tlspadidon of certain Kuropain mations to. moenupelize hot ant tho cuntral of the resources of ypt, but the study ef Egyptian art end ypPuAN tretucoloxgy, and hy stated with sda tiwls that whnteyer bo could ito inuny way to bring Egypt and America more elavely to fethor, ho Would always be found not only ready DI Cunxious todo, ‘fhe suggestion wuld by Ae, sun, thorefore, wos ut ones nnd warily taken Up by the editor of the Word and by a oui jnunleated to Sir. Henry U. Stebhing, the: Member of the Park Conimisslon of New York, Who recelved ft wih great satiataotlon and cor Miady promised bie wetlve vodperation in the work o} elviung eltect talks | On the THO Geto, ber, 877, tha Word unnounced tha fact that }Ban proper applleation thy alibi could doubts lege ba nucurud for New York, und stated. tha Probable expense of deeuvinne (Tho ionounce- Avot was received with general gratiieution Ly FOREIGN. | tho public nnd tho press, Tho Beentny Must de- elured © tho desirability of the end proposed too Appuront te need urelig; the Conuncretal Ade vetter pronaunen “tho. project. navel and praeworthy "and on tha tmucutni oF Oct, # Mr, Charles dtorra offered, through tho Trittuie, to be one of ify persons who. should contribute BS eh fo! weenre for the evtninercial and Meow ppalis of the New World a invan= ty than whith, tho Zrdtins tenly said, Hd Paes Ho there Mumorblg ‘oraanment of 4 Hone #o envlehed % i ation would ried Inn Weel, 6 woUlE as tho Ane Hotventent is verlthud," No doubt thia might have been dono. But the projeat was too important to ho loft at the morey of ot protmictod thane neyathation: throtigh the press with the public in generals nnd tho editor of the World, theralore,urter comunitieattiiy ly cable with Mr, Dixon, called {pont vitfzer af” wealth, who promplly need to defray the estimated expense of tad the obeliak down vot brtuging it to the New World, After some. her negotiations the sain of £16,000 or $74,009 wid Hindty theed upon i ites qitate, and ie agreement was entered tate by {ho gentlemen re 1 ito with Me. Dixon oi that bask, Mer. Monry U. Stebbins nyreuliy to take eburye of the mittter In [64 practical publla Aapeets, Tho proseet was thon bud butora the Sceretury. of State, Mr. Byarta, whe took itty with great sutisfaction and zeal, tnd at oneu dl- reeted Mr, Karman, Consul-Goneral of the United Stutes In Eaypt, to take tho necessary sige for securing the obuliak from tho Khodlve, Meanwhile the sixter obelisk, during (ta voyage to Bigland, had met. with serious nilendyentitros, Tho tout cuutagy it hl beets out adrift by: the convoying steamer during a gale tn tho Nay of sens, ree ed by itother vessel unit taken inte nt punish port. Me, Dixon In thts wast wna put to serious, and by tin tnexpected ex penacs, as a olan for salvage upon the betta was nine by the vessel whieh hut recoverud it, and on huvaiit had to by conducted before the: subsect was finally disposed of. In ylow of those imighapa Mr. Dixon naturally enough been a Ittle disturbed ag to the posalbitithes Involved In ifs stl] moro serious undertaking In conncetion with the obellsk intended for Aimorien, He finally osked for in reconsiderttlon af the. nurvemont entered Into, and proposed to tha Itor of the Wold thnt on new ndgrtalainy ehorld be mindy for vam suligient Jovoyer what he ruarden, ne donde Jnathy. as the ndiditlonl risks doyclopid by bhi expe: with tho London obelisk, Altern eration (tho proposition wus de editor of tho Jortd was empawered ordi eltizen who hid assed the ‘cost of tho operation to make ay arriogements hoe wight see fit with any American engineer who could be found to undertake ft, # Tho neyotiations uf Conaul-Generat Farman nonwhite went on Wer vere: trsdng chreume tances. Thy Khedive, to. whose iitelligunt oodewill the Amertent peopl awe the orletial paver of the monument, was day the tnuada al French aid Engilsh agents bent on iakine the utiiest tee af the power ¢ their respeetlye Governinents to red t ty tha conlition of on European dep eney. | Mitel: jealousy was shown ty arog 3 in Ryyptof the gift mde to the United Stages, nnd obstacles of all vortd were throws it tie way of the natusion of the matter betwoen the Amorlean ConsuleGeneral and the Brypthin Forelgn Ollie, “On_ the enforced abdleation of the Ishadive, Conmul-General Farman at once sought ind obtained on audiences of hte kon and t, Mohanimet owt protuptiy eonilemed the sottont of bis father i rezart fo tho obelisk, and on the ith of Muay, 17, a format ruid detinit contirmation tn writ- fag of tho orlistat git tothe City ot Now Yorke wae given by tho Beyption Foreken- Ones to the Amerigan Consl-General, who nt once caine yaunteated Itty tho Sceretury of State at Wash- OTs. 2 Upon reovlying notice of this fact. the editor of the Bortd thought tt but just ynd courteous to afer to Mr, Dixon, to whom Now York stands indebted for tha inception of thiy undertukiys, the opportunity of renewing his agreement, should) ho desire to do so, for transporte the obolink to New Yori. Mr. Lowls Bterna voit tmunteated this offer to Me. Dixon, who elined to uceopt it, but with much courtoay put all the information he had aequlred tn removing. tho first obelisk to London, togethor wil rious michines and: contriy mployed in that operation by bint, of the service of the edl- torof the (World, Cor the bonellt of any American Sruhie rel should wndortuke to bring to seo- ond obollsk to this country. Several propositions wore made and considered for dalng this; but while tho subject wits st under dottberution, (eutenant-Commander Uf, H. Gorringe, In commund of the United States atenmer Gettysburg, returned to this country: fromn Jon sirveying service Jn tho waters of tho Levaut. durlay which Lloutemnt-Com: mander Gorelnga hud made wapeeln) personal study of the position of tho standing obelisk at Alexandr, und of (iat port, with w direet rof- erence to the conditions under which its removal must be conducted. An necomplished archival+ ogist, us well as a Eullanie and skillful officer, Lioutenant-Commitader Gorrhige tind taken tho: ice consti ty atl the yy’ ‘tho: tithe Tun, who liveliest interest: the project. 1 jutely upon his retura bo setight an interview with tha Sveretury of State, who, becom- ing sntistiod, after a fall conversation with hhin, that be hadioaatered tho ‘atlon of the re- moval inal its details, reforred bin, with tho suronseest recommmanititions, ta the aditar at tha Worl, Attar a eurefil oxainination of the plans and drawiucl submitted hy hin, the worl of removing the obellsk was furinaily committed to Liettenant-Communder Gorrlnge, and an agreement made with him on the sane bisia wit tht orlgtnaily necepted by Mr. Dixon, ie aetabaut his onterprite at once with grent ene orgy and prudence, and on ube 24th o: Annust 1879, aniled in the Hrituamile for Liverpool and Alexandria, having proviously superotended the. constriction, at the Roebling fron- Works, in Now Jersey, of somo new and extremely in- genions machinery, dovised by hinsclf, to he nao in taking down tnd shippiag the monolith. At tho request of the Sveretury of State, the Naval Department granted a spectut leave of absence to Licntenant-Commuander Gorringe tnd to Lieut. Soxton Schrocder, who tego panied him, to mnylsato the vosaol iu which the dbollsk sholild be shipped, During tho wholo of the autumn of 1879 and tho winter of 1670-'80, Dloutenunt-Commandor Qarringe was aeoupicd not only with overcom- nig the spvere materlal ditioultica tavalved in tho task He bud tndortuken, but with dofouting Mio intrigues and muchinutions of tonumerabia parties interested tn proventing, if possible, the consummation of an enterprise which had been regarded frino the beginning with an intavora- blo oye by the gront magority of Huropenns resl- dentin Kgypt. With tho exception, indeed, of tho itussiut representatives In that country and of tho numerous and Intelligent Grook commu nity there, ft may be suld that the united Ine Aludnes of the Ruropean world of Layo, publie and private, was thrown aguinst fhe younx Amerjean ollicor and his work, Iis patience, firmness, and tact, however, have proved, equal. to all tho demands mado upon thom; and) with =the Joyal sand eltefont — codporation of — Consul-General Farman, to whom tan much praise, eunnot be aiven for is active and Judiclons offorts in the thatter from tho outsus, the work of romoving aaa Mr. Dixon roughly. tho obolisk from Ita sito and shipping It for its long and perilous journey was triumphautly carried through, ‘Thinks to tho unfortunate condition of our own stontn murine, it was found by Lioutonunte Conmmandey Gorringe to be hnpossible to ab- tal an Atmorican vessel for tho survica, except at ruingus rates, nnd tha obelisi {3 eon tom thorefure, on'n stentnor of Engllah bulld, tho Dessouk, whieh wis purehnsed by Lioutons ant-Conumnder Gorrings in Ryypt and altered nat modiiod there ta sult hit views. In this veasol hu Balled fron Aloxandria at 3 p.m, an Butunbiy, Junot, Ho will doubtless be first ean from at Gibraltar about the 2ist or 24d of dune, atl attor that his urrival at Now York muy be expouted about the middla of the month of July. =, THE PRESIDENT IN NEW HAVEN, New Haves, Conn, Juno si,—Presidont (ayes attended Contro Church this morning, The Key, Mr, Seldon, of Manchestor, No H., paxached, and Dr, Loonard Bacon made an address, Wluded to the proaonvo of tho Preallont, nud spoke of tho fact that a new Connectlent hil been formiod hn Vormont ant’ subsequently another south of Take Rrlo by pepple who went from hore, aud that tho nnceatod af tho visitor wore among those goluyr first to Vermont and then to Obie, Inthe afternoon Mr, Huyes visited Contre Caurch purty whore the bones of bis ancestors are uae ie ——— 2 TIE INDIANS, Denyse, Colo, Juno 2i.—Tho News Lonivilto special enys: “A letter recelyed from Bluke Yurton, well known-th Leadville, who with two othors loft last April: for tho (unnison, states thathe lia captive of tho Utes, thoy having killed bis two companions. Durton says ho bus hopes of oscupe, being on good turms “with Bove cell bucks,” —— Something Now in Hoses, Hartford Couraat, A Hartford young wan boarded a horso-car tho othor day with a bunch of three roses, Ona waa white, obo greon, and O10 of n duticute tosh colored tat, ‘These lowers attracted the atten thon of tho passengers, beth latios and Keutie~ mon, One fady remarked that sho hil acon the buds of the green rose, and unotbor aiid wie hud Seon tho ruse itll, bat bad aver scan any #0 bertog’ and mo lovely aw thie one, The Yeah colomd ong wre alto commented on and prised. Vinnity the young onli volnutecred thu titarnia, {ton that all were white in tho morning, and that tho colarliy was done Ly putling the stom of ‘one into green ink and-tho other Into red fuk, Alubough the louyes wore beantifully cplorod the coloring would uot rub of, bat Ie woes a6 If Nature bad done the work. Lt only roquired Ten MDLtos to Change tho color. - A sunken Ridge, ‘The results of soundings over the bed of tho . Atiantle buve made clear, it is belioved, the exe istunce through the uuiddle of tha occu, ox- Tondiny trot North to wouth, of a sunken Fldyo, often tess than %,0W fythouad from tho surface, While on oithor ‘sda the wiltur has a depth of tron. 3,000 to more: than 3460 fathoony wo that tne elevation of tho ocoun's battam required to Tmuke Uterw goptha dry land would tring: nt? bo tween thon a motntala range frou YOU) bo 16,000 feet fn bight. fhe bicher polnts of thts sunken ridge wow fore: tho Islands of the Axorva, ——— Knowlea’ Iusoct Vowder Gun is by Sarthe best. & “IE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JUNE, 28, 1880. Vinyort-ty) Oumepey ; COLORADO. Breokinridgo, "the Most Prominent Rival of Leadville.” A Mining Town with a History Extenning Ovor Twonly, Yoars, Some Worthy Representatives: of Chicago—A Le- glon of Mines with Great ix peelations, Notes of a Tonr from Denver, Through the Gunnison Gountry, to Rosita, , ——= Bpectat Correspondence of The Chteago Tribune. Beecurnittnar, Colo, Wune x—A ride of elehty-efght miles from Bonver, aver the Den vor, South Bark & Jacitiy allway, brought your correspondant to Como; thones by stage a Journey of sevonteon, ant he Is fn recktaridge, —Leadville's most prominent rivil—whose wealth of mingral deposit has allured lator and enpital from all quarters of tha eountry. Tho Fouto from Como to Besekluridge Jed wong 0 pasa which Uuces Ite niing from the latter town, and traverses tho Rooky-Mountaln nature at one of its lower points, About midway betweon the two towns we orgs THE DIVIDE, tho ridgo which divides the Atlantle from the Paella Slope, We itd been toiling slowly up the long asvent, und were conscious of belng about the summit, when our driver, who for tho past minute or two had presorved au ine wonted tuofturnily, suddenly strughtened bine self up, and, with Just tho slightest assumption of n dignity evidently unusual to hh, wud yet with at altected nunchulance, ns though tho fate of n universe wero nothing to disturb the equanholty of mainanof his moka, excliimed, “Gentiomen, wo dre now on the Maeitie Slope. Hu luoked is though he oapeted un ta ay, “Goud griclonst"* but we tonk the Information brovely. held owe peace, and faughed to our- sulves us we fancied him n trite ceestfablen, fn fret, ils communleatign deserved nm better re- coptlon, for it wis nv plensant relief to his ole tninterrupted strenn of profanity, ‘ ftinkes 4 mortal of nieve than ordinary: virtue to resiet the fnelination to indulge tn antall more allzings, for It fa not wyery day that an Kastern> bred man perches AN. 's WACKTONE. * On ona side tri alot du {ta throad-like: course the Tarryall, to nd tts way inte tho Mintty, nad ultimately fnto the Gulf of Mexivos on the other ally ries the Bite, whlel mines Ite waters with the Grand, to conto to reat at titst in the boom ef Caliturnda’s Galt. How. olose thelr ortwlnl Bow distint the paints w! ethey Aiveburgy thelr waters) So te is in lite —— lint atu! Wo verge on tha eamuonplace, whileb we take to be the upantannte Bh, footie the editorint standpoint, The workl, too, on cusily spare our plititudes, tor, in tho words of the Ono-Hoss Shay mut, mie © Is moral that ring at Jarges ‘Tuke bt—youn're woleomo—no extra charge.” THN ALTITUDE OF HRECKINIEDOR ta nbout 10,000 feet ubove the scn-level, and the ar Ia deliclously, and, to yo editor who swents (and. wo ure afraid, swears) aver his dally editorial, provolcingly cool. Wo keep on ottr woolen tiderwenr, pull tho blankets over our by ulisht, and koep pretty comfortable, pupped mountaina, whose penks, rising thousands of fent aboye “tinber-lne?" wre. ho shows of vonturies, and whoxs, lense with wn exubernnt growth A the vision in overy wine tha feet of dire! Twonstor Lilla, tor waters world hive nu Sguchi it with w Meer bud he stretched his rum-aonked mujesty tn ita frigid depths, would have done the bustness for Whit a trite more speedily thin diel classe Cydnus, Blue River's trigidity Iga valld und permanent oxenuse for declining a bath. Not any for us, thank yout Lying along the Blue, and an olther aldo of tho atroum, but prinefpully on the eastern, 13 THR TOWN OF DRECKINEIDGE, Capital of Summit County,—a connty whose area caus thit of the whole State of Connmcti+ eut, und execeds thatot Delaware and Rhody: Istund combined. ‘The town baw a history, and Ary und roniuntic. Pouk aod "68. Boon the rush to tho lutter place, party of thirty-ano adventurers, in August. 18) eame here from Denver, under the gommnand. of Charles Luwronce. They ename in seareh of gold, and thoy worg not disippointed, Even with the priuliive methods af twonty yenrs aya, the previous metal was found in quantities that vichly repald tubor. As curly as that day, the river for twenty miles was prospected, The district was named after It and Fort Meribelt built ” ag urotedtian ayainst the hostile Utes. In tho full of the sume yenr, three of the gettlera went to Donvor for supplier, ‘Thelrappearance there, find thelr story, cunsed wild exertoment, and tho Uttlo band of thirty suon swelled to over 30M. Inthe following spring the Lown of Breokin« ridge was orgunizod,—tiking its nnme from one Breekinridue, & popular mine aud ono of the sottlers, By tho iniddle of 16) the popuintion of the town‘hnd grown to 3,00), ‘The ininers fol- lowed tho rude mothods of placersmining, and mined for gold, nov ellver—tor tn thoau daya silver was not luokod for. These primitive methods ceasing to yield kirge profita—which moun, for a mining-camp, AN EXODUS OF ‘THE INNAMITANTS,— the cntiro population of Sumit County in 1865 had shrank fo seventy souls, In that year help eume from Boston, in tho phapa af bratna and money. More elaborate and sclontille processed were bogun, and the further decliie of thecamp wna terested, : ‘Tho story of tho town from thls point fos along ravens until 1878, when the discov. ory of tho Leadville earbonates ngain turned imon's thoughts and stops to Heeekinrldgo, ‘hoy came Now, not for yuld, but vilver, ‘Tho old Pier relning, was superseded by tho tunnel, ho abart, and the Beuroh for Nssure-volng. ‘Tho avarch wis not invaln, Instructed by the study of the Leadville syatom of mninting Intelligent and indefutiguble cnergy soon brought the preotous pale metal to the Weht, ‘Tho {ininedinte cunsy of the boom that Nreck- inrldge ts now enjoylug—anu fa likely to enjoy: indotlnitoly in the futuro—was the discayory of rich ore on THE DNOOKS-SNYDEN CHAINS on Shock SU, on tho Ith of Janunry, 1860. Slnov than there hua boen a large intiiex of mun OF all kinds, and the stage daily brings frosh ree {nya of now-camors, or, in the parluncu of Vol- orndo, *tenderfoet,”* ‘Tho provalllng mania ti, of course, money, “T didn't come here for my bealth,” snrdotileatly gruntod out vt tradcamati at the price of whose goods 6 Would-be custunier was grumbling, “nob any, Dut here fur money." Old wen and youn, men broken down and in tho iush of stronstt —bankrapt and expitallat—bonest and dishonest, —merehiant, guinbler, suoonkeepor, tnd pablle drab—all ure taken with the Univeral tot for weuth, And yet, thia rudh for woulth ie ocen- alonally ifted ont at the sphory af the igaohte and divnitied by boing made tho wens to other and bluher onddthy yolicly uf a kuntinont it onge tullned Bnd tender, and whieh rodeos tt from the charge of vulgarity, A young pros: ya leavin Virginian wid the buna of the widan OF his heart, 2. e z = et os 4 3S iz ‘J uiniee, and with tho the ganas to Colorado ih guest a the maduat fort nue that ineans tu him--wife—home—bupple nowa Yostorday a letter one, stathug tit whe Tor whom bo whe laboring waa sea; to-day, 0 erushod tan, bo has wlreuly gonu. Hope, whieh faut sustained hia ant kopt him at work, had t od, Lacked writ,” wo say, aud yot—— uit Wo Won't sunbunontalize, ‘Tho town presons AW INCONGKUOUA DLENDING OF OLD AND NEW. White ennvas tenta scarou a day ol, with thelr sugyoations of cuoltioad and Insocarity, conteuat oddly with solld Jow cating whose sides aro browned with the sung of fwenty yours, Vreshe looking and smelling slab shanties, with thelr more ‘Fretoutine. yor * rough-awi " nelhbars, front the atroot whore wew stumps und the yet ‘nent pino—the true and only oldest Inhibe itunt "—-roveuls the recency of iunn’a intrusion, ‘The work of opening nud clearing tha streets la proceoding with creditable diligence, and wo shall soqn bayo the appearance una vlry of tha elty. r§ Chicaguan Sikes to drop down uponn whilom resident of the ity that bonnte the Chicaga Itlvor~horresco roforunsi—anil the Convantion that gut down so handsomely on John A. Tagg aud his brotherstriumvirl, and taught tha awarthy chlof that Join A, Logan and the State of Uillnols are by no means mutually convertl- blo terns. Alnal Pwander, J was speaking of CHICAMO'A RAPRERENTATIVES I folt proud of them ux toy wut In tho moot- ing which mot to qousider the heat moxnsof pre vontlig the provruss of the furest-liros whioh for four dayad constantly mengcod thy town, at Vines making jus deatrnctlon sou Mnovitabliy— each thine 8 tortinate til te the wind saving ae. Phore, in tho Chair, eat a witty oonspleuous bore ag tn Chicago for bis koon interest In the public Welfard.-whoad eleur and conmprobentsive report pa Chalraan af the vommittes appolited ta wait on the town mutheritica tuft nothing doubt= ful or unprovided for,—n nit at ounce the life and bring ot tho inating. Next to bin, plying tho Seorutary’s pon, gut nother of Chi ues ats 4A THO, Who wits ONLY lows Useful: while & third, whose practtoul, clvat-hoaded auggestions hulved tho weating to reuch a apeody and sath fuutory rowult, was ono who Hike ourselves, Bir, Edltor, haa gasped, and beld nose and broath, as hy huvttad serosa duy of tho bridges whlet apan Chicago's Tiber, . Hut the mines! Aye, thoro'a the rubl fur with tha mines the fuwor ireckiurlhgo ia bound up, and with the imines i stunda ur falls. Well, THB Manes ANE LEON, + Tcould overwhcliy you with nuimes of tho sume, Hut thoy wont bw ns lmrren of atentfeanee to tho uninitiated ax Choctaw tot Patagonian. Bullies it ty say, that the davelopmenta of tho at tow weeks have Leon mth nea to take the ture prosperity of BreeKhiritia out of the category of doubtltl thingsjand isstre us that, When tio thousands of tons of ore naw lying on the dumpa of tha various mines oan be cune Verted Ita bullilen, things, vill he lively In this cain. At prorent, although work f@ being [ished with highly gratifying reauits, thore haa hoon EA Yat nothing reatiged from the mines, Decnune thelr outpul as yet Jacks Unete Bata" sian And walts for the completion of tho kinelters which are. in ounrie “of oreus ion, Patience is to bave fta reward, ‘The ore whose nasty’ proves. te richness that will pay nil expanses of minting and smelting and leave Lesies no magnificent profit tor tha Tulnor, 19 soon to bevotne Dillion, “Then expec tution will bewome. experiences, and tho impos Hous Honnnate King, cioh only in anticipation, Wiiged to" frrigate ” on credit, wilt be LORD OF PERMA —SILEIONA, Mennwhile wo wait. Miner, morchunt, gambler, Tum-sollyr, anil prostitute. ery alike, * Give us sinltarey or vive us—nmonuy cnough to got out of towne! “he public desire ty xeon to bo gratified. One hurqa ainetting- worke wilt ba ready far operation hy the Ist ot July. and two others will get to Work # little Inter, Look out for big thiog from Rveaktnridga. ‘wo banks ure catablished at last. and, greatly fesitate the transaction of business. ‘The new hotol—tho Grand Central—apens to-day with o free dinner to invited yucsta, Cua. A TOUR IN CoLOnAna, To the Hdllor of The Chleags ‘Tribune, TtoatrA, Colo., Juno 21-— Having reeontiy made fh tour through a partion of Colorado, and {hinklng a few details of my travele would be Interesting to my-oll friends in Chicnzo, to a Rvure of Whoin T prumised to welte, L aubmit this to your consideration, and, tf news to the publi, it will nlao relieve Ine trom writing sov- erallong letters, “1 arrived In Denver on the Vth of May, and, to my. surprise, found the Queen City of the Westar thoy term It-far surpassed In eize, beauty, ond business unter> prise anything that Po had nuticlpated, and, in elegnner of bitsiiess blocks public sehool taild> Inga, seminaries, academics, and private rest donees, ainost eqitt to Chicaye, ‘Tha streets are whie ind welt stindod, aud the roadways suvturnity level and very solid, nifording the finest drives f ever experienced, Tha climate Is delightmt, and the nr, wafted from (he Snowy Range ot the Rocky Monntans, very Invizorating, olferluy new Ho to the Invalid aad woary traveler. Denver is mituated about twelye mules from tho Iitav af tho Rocky Mountalos, and from nny tower In the efty yon enn get a view of mount- alns, over 160 miles tn lengthy BURDARSING ANYTHING IN OUANDEUT Tovor before saw, ‘Tho elty fa wall suppiled with soo, trat-cluss hotels, aording every aceon mandation the stranger vould wish, Thta is the great supply-station for the mineral dlstricts norut, west, nnd sctth, and fy, therefore, dos pendent mostly upon the mines for thelr success and future growth, Mining boing the leading fuituatry of the couutry, at all tho hotels it ls the Jonling tople, and from morning tl abght, waere two or three ar more are gathered Logether in dikeussion, you cin hear of pines, minerals, fly sure-veins, carbons contiet lode, Wwall-rocks, ete, Cl ones the wayward o eler, maxtous to pick up what litle information fy gun on tha privelpal business of the country lends tlistening cur, Ho ndvanoes caution at ilrst, to cavotd rifcale, but wt Inet boun out with no thonsand dngeirles —concerntiy tho. precious instil, mtd, before — foaving Denver, vonsidors hhnsell — falrly posted hr iilhes, And eeleots for himeelf what he thinks tho best localitics to visit nnd report upon, Alter Wr Of ten itys an Denver, I took the Denves tid Qeamte trata for Cleora (about: 200 miles gout of Denvur) on my way to THE GUNNIYON Drsriticr, ‘This section appeara tu be getting tho bulk of travel, and It seems most: fimpossitle dor one to avold inoving with the crowd, eapechuty Lt he hee no partienlar destiutian. ram Clara t took the Barsow, Sanderson s Co.'s comeh for Gtinnfsun City. Tho weather waa clear, aud the mauutaln-acenory sluply | tnagullleaitt. | At every enthigz-howse and hotel, iiners zreted us with fuir reports of thoir distriet. Their pockets wore fullof rocks representing sunples of the bonmnzas of which thoy ttre the fortune owners; and they were Banging of the fnmenze wealth tho infnes contain, Just uwalting labor and development, Six initles frou Cleora ts Panea Springs, wherr we took dinger. These aprings ara nuted fa the inediclnnl quulities of thelr waters, aud promise ta beecime no great resort for invalids and henlth-seckers, ‘Chey are situated on in galeh at the foot of a hittseveral miles in length, which Tends us to Marshal Faas, the summit of the Suowy Itunge, which murks the dividing line of the waters of the Atlantic and Pueltic Bip From this we commence to, desoend, and in few hours’ ridu—suine of whieh Hine Txlept—we arrived at Perkins City, some twelve or ifteen miles from Guutison Clty. More 1 wag shown roma VUNY TINE LOOKING SPECIMENA OF MINERALS, fittd to run very well In allver, copper, and fron. Many prospectors greetod our comlug bore, and T wos altnost persunded to lay over a day or two. 1am now fi the Guantion country, but not whut is generally considered the best part of it, Ag iny Ucket wis purchased for Gunnison Clty, J determined to rile lt ont, and did so, oe A at Gunntaon City, hotel-neeommoda= tons remind an old oldter of the camp in which he rendeayoused nt tho opening of tho War. One Is fortumnte to tind room on the tor to roll up in blunkets, ual cont for pillow, The country Is new, und hotel fuellities are not suttl~ clent “tor tho travel, it surprrsing tho Inost— aungiine expectations. Thinking 1 Tout arrived at tho yoat of my heart's wat ftvo ta fifty Hine to Bee for my> tired moethus far. ‘took prssiye ina wagon desire, L was surprised when T lear iniugs Wore loeatad | fro illos from here, and do golf the bomuyans that hnd After a day's rest, 1 for, RUDY CAMP, some thirty miles west. Mere I found the larg est produeing uninun of the Gunnison District. Thero wae some snow on the ground, which mado my examinndons of the diferent mines somewhat diliicult, and [Twas satisiiod morely by vialting the most necessihie. Having met the Thompson brothers aud Dick Trin, three old. mining ploncers of this gecton,—and 1 more s0- elul tid gentlemanly trio it hae never teen my: pleasure to meet—with them 1, umony other good mince the naunes of which J have fore Hotta visited the Forest Queen lode, probubly the largest and most valuable property of the Gunnison country. It leowned by the shove nied parties, [nh couneotion with the Hatiroud. Kings, day Gould D. 0. Dou, and ethora, wre presented wilh Boveral ino speclnens of ruby silver front this ml, that runs inte that. sands of dollars In sliver por ton. “Those gen. tlemen also own 100 tered of anthnicite-conl lund, with a fale bhowing of lurge deposits of onl, After spending two dave of very cold weuthor to inc, and wishing to sco 3 much of Southern Colorado asf conveniently coutd, £ purchined a siddlgepouy of a miner who bad ustarrived, und retrace my steps ta Gunnison Sits. From here fwonded iny way lelsuroly to Raginohy, vin Perklad, a distasica . of seventy to olghty miles, in two duyg. BAQUACHE fan old town, and tho county-seat of a county by tho mune anne, Uue weekly paner is pubs Uahet bere, culled the sugunebo Chirmitcle, Where it gets ita support, is a imystery to mo; ie ft know fam nota good judyoot such things in gltuply: passing trough tho eauntry. Tere ‘Theant of some now imlaing-camps tn Bt. Louts Park, apd that] could go hy them to Bilvor Cit and Rosita T irat came to Burnt ule, a nilning-ounp Just springir into extit- convo, altunted on the sduth #ldeot the Sangre de Chelate Runge, abaut twenty inilos “fram Bugunche, More 1 sw suvordt lodra showing pyptcr oF coppor in white quartz, ‘The miners nforiexd mo that fe would rita trace to ong ounes Li gold aid d por cont in copper, Putting sama of tho mineral in oiny saddle bugs, 7 traveled ton miles furthor cust, to [Pato Crock, a oump about six inonths: Promising | on bright future, The minora are positive of the futuro suceess of thelr camp, fa thoy bave a lange quantity of inlioral on thety dumps, and they are ditgiag a foundation fora large mill, goon to by wracted, for worklug thule ores, The ore vontulig gold Wn connection with hemutite of fron, which makes it dilioultto treat. securiig summples of wltoral, { continued my course to Mason Pass, a distunve of about ft. teon miles. 1 arrived at oa tileguto nbout 9 o'clovk nt night, tind and hungrys and, 481 found Hweoommodutions, Tre mained all night. in convertion with tho guteskoepor [learned of a new camp, two miles from there, aud that (ho ore contuliud jt vee GOL, ‘As thad not yet seen any gold, ! conchided to take Inthe camp, apd Fam tow heartily glad that Ldid. tu this camp LU found feom twenty to Mityinen at work prospeeting, ull highly alited over thote now finda, workinr with All tho vigbe In thom, ‘hodcopest tule | waw wua not twonty tect deep, and thoy carried tho ¢ume character af rooge’ Tho voli ore well | defined, — from ro (0 fout fw width,” und ible amount of anee, and carr! fourth of an out from t ‘0 showing ai tnexhausts paysores te hig a black appears wg On tho surfed Crom ono. to wa bigh as six onnece In ou und sorue silver. Y have had ong asiay ta toatta that yuve ono and one-fourth oveos 1) gold wad four ounces In aliver to the tou, ‘Pits, the asenyer told me, wad hininense, aa (tis Ered wuiiiag ore, aust van be treated Sor gy per Wn, Dthtuk the future proapority of thly cump fy box yond wo doubt. Front dtisca Pass woe come to Rosita, adistunes of twenty miles. Silver Clit ia uly soyen miles from bere, Uespectfylly, J. He AC. Battin a A dick Matis Deed, Stephen Alot was so it at Jucksouport, Misa., that hy could hardly athy ji bax, whon he wud old that Henry Stulviia was ou Wie way! tuord to Kill bhn, | Stelville waa Kuown to be desporite und Vitdictlve. and tbory was good reason to four that he woubl carry out bis Uiredt. Allon told his young son to. stind at the door and en+ deayor to diviuude Meiville frum hh parpoas, ‘Tue buy bexged the wssusta not to murder a dus fenaolesd tnvalld, bit ho forced hia way In, drew a knife, xojzed the siok man hy the throat, and rateod fita wenpon to atria. “Juat thom Allen protruded a pistol from under the bedeluthos nad shot bis aeraiinnt dead, HANCOCK AND GRANT. Their Quarrel Overtho Alleged Military “Oversinughing» of tha Former by tho Latior. : Philadelphia Telegraph. ‘That part of Gen, Hancock's Intwr enreor which has caused tho most comment {s his complaint of being “oversisughed" In tho army ot tho tha of the death of Gen. Thomas, In having his duntora Jn rank pineed over him, and bis fierea quarrel with Gen. Grant. On tho 13th of Aprit, 1870, Gen, Hancock nddrossed the following tolus graphic dispatch to Gen, W,'T. Berman, dated St. Loula: “fF iny rank will not entitly me to 9 Division, and the changes in Depurtinonts aro such na tomnke It practicable, I would prefer ay ‘Bt. Louis) station. I lenyo at once far Bt. vracat” ‘Tho next day the following telegram was sent inroply: “Hyanguantens Usitap Brates ANT, WABHINGTON, April V4, P50—Gen, 1, 8. ane euch, Comino Drpartinent of | Dukela, St. Pad, Mii: Your dispatch from Bt. Louis hina been reevived, und Twill answer yor by mul, Th tho contemplated changes your post will not be altered, W. 'T. SuunaAN, General.” “Tinanquantens Untrep TATRA AnMY, Wasutsuron, April 14, Isi.—Gen. WY, S. Hane cock, Commanding Department of “Dakota, St, Pad, Mini Genenans J have tad your dhe patel front $t. Loule before: the President, who tnittarizes me to muy that Your wishns andefalms for the auccesston to the commant of the Mill y lavisionof the Paelfle, mule vacunt by he Thoms’ feath, were fairly voushiered, and nlso your preference for the Department af the Missouri, in oney of a change tn its commander, wero alsy known to bin, but he hg ore dered othorwise, Tho President authorizes mo to say to you that it hotongs to his oilice to xelect the coinmandlag Generals of Divishons and Dee ypartinentr, and that the rolation® you choose to nusuine towards hin ovicinly and privately abe salve blu from rewardluy your persoual profer- ences. o'rhe orders announcing these chunges will ‘be mide publio inn vary few days, and thoy wilt pot tureh the Department of Dukota or tho Mile Iury Division of tho Sfissourd. fat, with ree wpect, yours truly, W, 'T. Bi “TBADQUANTERS DEPANTHENT OF DAKOTA, Br. Paws, Min, April 27, 1870.—To Gen. HT. Sherinat. conmanding the Ariny of the United Slates, Washingle D. O—Gesenar: Your fetter bas been received detaiiing the reasons the President: gives why my claims to a more Amportnnt command should wot be regarded. 1 Intenited tit iay dlspatel to ask for a dlvision If the extatiog divisions were all coatinucd; oth- erwise forthe Departinent of tha Alfssonrl, if changes niide It prieticablo—not os n favor, hut as chil to a commund to which I thought any rank o1 hAR THO Hunt leads tne to bollove that bo- eutise T onal sympathy 1: preferen MM not te rewnied, hotwithstandlig my rank, 7 shal not auain open this subject, but wiltadidt in conclustun that 1 think itis.ah wifurtuuute preecdent to vatub- Hin that military rink in tine of penee, es- peclally in the nssignnent of yenerntaiticera to columandsor divisions and departments, shall not have the conaldeyution hitherta conceded to it. Lum, very respocttaliy, your obedient serv- ant, WINFL HAncock, ‘The referonce in Gen “relations” which Gen, Hancock “ vhoue 1 nae Summe towards hin tthe President) ollichlly and private, and absolving the Prosident froin re warding Gen. Hancoek's versonal preferences, 1s thus expliiner. At the Y the Meconstruction: nots were put in operation Gen. fincock was transferred fram the Department of the Missourl to tho District of Tanusinad, and Gen, ec Urant, as Generali ter, minditied ur revoked one of Gen, Hance ay, to whieh tho lat ter took strong person exceptions, | Shortly after, by order of the Hreaident, Gen, Hancoulg was osslrnuil lo the ul mint of the Division of and vame to Washington: He went ta Gen, Grint’s hondgunrt and instead of calling upon hin personally ‘shaply rut tered bls nang, which was unusual, if not di courtEOUR, Jen, Grint, having no knowledge or appre- beuslon that’ Gen, Hancock was offended: with him, mecting bln.on the street. shortiy after. wands, neeosted him int friendly way, “Good morning, Gen. Hancock." Vo this Gen. Hane cork: made no veriatl response, but merely tonehert his hat and pissed un. Sono true guii- sequent the two inet at a wedding party, when Gen. Uancoek turned his back on him, Gen- Grant was also tnforined that Gun, Hancock bad Donsted of his discourtesy to hit In the strect, When Gen. Hancock issued an ordyr: far the re moval of certain persons in New Orleans, ear- regponrtence took plaee between tho two Genes ralaon tho subject, Whon Gon. Hansouk used Innguage which was considered dfsrespect(ul and fi “i ordinate to his superior otticer, When r My ninas died there were lett four Mijor- 4,—Hulieck, who had been on the Pacific Lund Bad served out a form of duty; utde, who was olfered the command na sites cessor to Thomas, but without change of rink, preferred: rematning in Philndetptia, Thus the ebolve lay hdtween Hancock and Schofield, Tho matter was submitted to tha President, who elmply direeted that Schofield should be gent to the Pretie. leaving Hangoc’ tust where he was— namely: in command of one of tho toust impure tant quilts departinents of the cottntry. » This affair wis the cause of a voluruinous vor- reepondence between Gena. Sherman aud Han= cock, tho following pussees from a letter of Huneock’s being here given te present his views of the justicn of the controversy “Jn your recent letter you speak of the decis- fon of the President aan disregard of tiny le rior rank in the same commission, bat an older one,’ apparently os if it ts distingulstiable In prinalple whothor Gen, Seholietd. wu Mijoreen~ tral, had Deon riven 1 inlzhor side OF oimnund over ine, 0 senior Major-General, or whethor the sentor Brigadler-Geacral had boen giv gerne, or as if.it were no aerions mat oversinughed by u Juntor MasorGeneral, Tmay be in orror in attributing: ta yal any such Inten- ton, bucif Lam not, F beg fenve ta say that the prinovipla involved sects ta me to be the eanie, torn Hrigadier-Goneral ty cquutly ellgtbia, Un der proper circumstances, to command a diyls- fon a6 an ollicur of higher endo; Dut the law es- tabllsning milltary ruvk docs not contomplate at Meiaudier-Genornis shalt be plucedovertha heads of MajorGenerals, nor that juntor Major Generis should bye put over the buds of Uicir seniors, and ft seems Glear to me that tho prin. ciplo of rank {4 equally viointol whether tho senior Brigaiticr-Genoral Is plnved over my head orn juntor Mijor-General; certainty one woutt not enn peable tain the other, ‘Therulc that would ajor-Goneyal in a higher gride of com onion Major General, in thine of peaco, or which gave all the Jae tueren ayn ono (and ho not a juntory divisions, and that sentor MajopeClonoral a dine partment with Hrigdlor Generala and Colonels, Aud not allow hina chates of a department i hin own division, (8 certalnly w vielation of tho ‘principle upon which rank f4 eatablished, a8 well ud the owtoms of wbltary servico In all vou. irles governed hy faw, and Would equafly snne- tion that tha Liou nt-Goneral,, who now commands it dlyision, ingeht be placed in com- mand of a departinent, while some one oF all of the Major-Generals had dlylsions. “Thava thus stated ntlongth toe grounds of my complaint, nnd have, Trai wure, catablished that | have auifered a degradation of mink in tho mutters of which Leomplaln, Tam told, a8 bee fore hentioned, that tho President claims for hls oftica tho right to do what be hus donu ta me, That he haw the ashitrary powor | evanot tut almit, for Phuve felt its tat Lido not belleva that tho exerchio of such powor ts conferred by existing laws; and, 1f it wero allowed by lnw, mulntalu that 1¢ ahonld nover be exercised ex- cept for valld publi reasons. Tf wah rensom are supposed to exbit, Lcortainly hava meyer been lformed of thom; and, ui 1 ad my Gavernmont aud country, and have, } focPquite sure, discharged with Advlity my dutlod as a aol- dlov for nearly q genenition of Ube service, nuit was only appointed u Stijor-Genert shortly bes fora tho differences batwoen Gen. Grant, a9 Qonoral of tho Ariny, anid myvolt originated, caunut bellove thatany aeh valld publla roagus that, to bo exist why my rank should be so disregarded," rend and Naot. . Cineiunals Enuetree. Its ascortatend Laat ‘abst’ #in,000, warth of Door, at retall prices, was wold in Cinaingatt ducing the Inte cunvention, ‘Tho whivky drank Sort amount to. ProUnbly” Bale we Inuoh tintes ‘Thy hotels gurnered Klout E00, Supposing thut hull the beor and ee TA ‘was oonsiinod by the Visitors, we bave tho tollowing aw tha grows Tucosiary expenses of & Nutional Democratic Conyontions Motel LNs... Bourbon tulds, $85,000 Heh) . 050 $310,000 Tho above ara clusiod As nevesuiry oxponscs. Of courye, there were many other direcdons in whivh ionoy ww spent by the dolomuten art Jookers-un. ‘Tha mystary is how the party load- end cag affpnd ao inuch for board and lodging, Dispostny of French Crown Jowels, Peruian, Mr, Tarquet has laid tho following project bos fore tho Miniater of Finanoe and tho Budget Comunittue relative to the rich colloction of pros eidua stones Gnown under tho ottioil Utle of “Diamants de da Couronne,” The UnderSeo- rotary of Fine Arta proposes to divide this trou ure tite, three parts. ‘Thy thet part will umn. prise thd bistorig Jewels and stones, and WH bo placed fu the Louye. Tho sugoud) part will eontulay stones» hud: 8 talnurilogieal valu, ‘and will by Find “ihn tho Ate gout ‘of tho Ecole des Minos. 1‘the taind part vourpovet of tha Royal and tne p porial sewelry, ani having only’ a ruatortul value, wit be'put up at Printer wold ty the Digheet Bidder, und the proceods will go to form, wont Huet fund Me. Purquet hag bud an favenujry mady of this princely treasure. Uno of the tinst famous of the diamonds fy tho one culled Megent. 1 welata 16 varuts, i of un ex. fromo Walters und britany) ia wpiare tu Lorna, und whh estimated at J200,l00 feance in 1 Abotiue minute object i a rau peat weighing uver 27 carats, und valued ut 200M franeay and atill artothor {4 a neckinee of penrin styled Coliter dela Itelne, composer uf 25 peurls, fad) worth oa00 franes, None of our Indy readers would, wo are dure, diudaln the large, ton, clear ruby in this collection, wolgbiny 60 enrats, and valttod at 60,000 frants; tor the amo- (hyst ot more than 13 enrats, estimated at 6,000 francs: nor tho sapphire of 122 carats, worth 100,00) francs. By selling tho Jowols of tho third class Mr, Turquet expecta to realize the aum of 300,000 frues, and with it he will purchase worka of art and enrich the national museums, i HORTICULTURE. Misnianippt Valley Brorticuiturnl Sow cloty—Something New under the Stn -A Mammoth Exhibition of Fruit Promised, Such as This Grent Valley Maw Novor Before Secen—The Call Made—Thc Premiuma Offerod—Lhe Time aud Place Fixed. ‘em Our Qum Correspondent. Br. Louis, Mo,, Juno 44.—~1t will ben full week yat befare we got back to No, 479 Hutden nves nue, Chicago, In tho menntine, wo are yather- ing Itema that will servo thin our column welt. One of the biggest things now on foot, and that willbeof gonoral interest to the horticultural world, and particularly to all in this inrgo Val- loy of toc Mississippi, fs the entt for A GENERAL CONVENTION OF PRUIT-GnownRA, wwho are not tu como single-handcd, but to come bonring the frult of thoir Inbors, ‘Tho horticulturists of this city and of tho Stato have tho credit of concelviug tho arent jiloa that is to ultimate in an exhibition of fruit that fs to exeel anything fa that Hye bithorto done: and thoy have the backing of tho inerchants of Rt. Teenie, swho have pledged $4,600 to holp the thing along. At the Into meeting of the Miasourl State Ior- tleultural Society, at which deleguies from sev- cral States wore presont, It was resolved to take stops looking forward to tho ormnatzation of such n roctety agis named above, and a commit- tee was appointed to arrange prelituinarics, and to invite the horticulturists to meet In conven- tlon. when, by thelr united counsels, most Hb- eral things may be dévieed and executed. After due consultation, the xentlomen uathed below have decided to OALL A CONVENTION tomeet in St. Louls on Wednesmdty, the 8th day: of. Reptember, next, at U o'clock a.m. and to continua forthroe days. The a iris to he held in the Inrge hall of the re! ag change Bullding, whlch th rity comms to “the finest ball in Amoticn jt is avaureddy % Jarge and tine enough for the purpose, and, wit the extraordinary tacking which this uew ene torprise has, it cannot fall te bo a mammoth afdir, and fruit-growery everywhere in tho Wost will be gid to learn of this thing, We find considerably enthumasm alrenity ta this ety: in view of this ferthoomiug oxtilbition of frulta, phints and flowers, The tollowlug aro THE GENTLEMEN, prominent Jn hortleutturnt circles, who have slanted the enll for the Convention: Norman J. Cotman, President of the Mfesourt State Horticultural Society, J.C, Evans, Missourt State Horticultural So- Tracy, Beeretary of tha Missourl State turid Soclety. . IL, Nowlin, Suerotary of the Arkangns State Horticultural Sucluty, 2 0 or Smith, Arkunsas Btato Horticultural $o- J. 1, Hoag, Arkansas Stato Mortieultural S0- uty. Marker Enrle, President of the Uluols State Toe ilisin lt socket y. re 1s, Gulusin, Seeretary of tho Illinois State Tortlouttiral Soetet, dg Ulsola State Horticultural Boclety.. in, Secretary of the ‘Lexus Stte tural Sool » Tone, cultural Se ‘. We HL, Thug Morticuttuntd lets, J. Lyon, Presidont of tho Mi 8 Purine Bouts: ie : a uN . W. Gurfeld, Secretary of the Michh sinte Pomalogteul Soclety, > ae oe SL Smith, President of the Wisconsin State Tlartlenigural Bout * ati 2.1. Watrows, Vresides ol Hurtieattural tetetys OF tO Towa Btate J. Te. Budd, Secretary of the lown State Hortl- entiural Foclety, BW, Phillips, Oxford, Misa. . Furnas, President of the Nebraska State Hartlenitural Society. etary of tho Nebriska ff B. 1, Wheeler, State Horticultural Boucle Hortun, Seatretury of the Tennessee tial Socluty’s ealdent Ge tho Kansas State ox, | reafdiont of tho Minnesota Stata Hortloultural Clete, , tL W, L. Lewis, Prosident of the Gulf Stute Frult-Growor’’ Asseciition dauttetanit}. ‘The purpose of thin organization is to serve the Interests of Pomology, Forestry, and Vlorl- culture, and thus serve the Interests of | tho poo- ple generally, without regurd to loaality. THE PHEMIUS List {s. 1 most fmportant itent, and we give ft here In fw ‘The amount of promiums to be given is ‘$2.60),—and who will say thoy are not iberul? 5; SWREPSTAKES, 1, Rest collection of horticultural products bh: any Staite horticultural Bouluty. tne Dreniininns 30% accond premium, $150; third premium, $100; fourth premium, 80, 2, Hest ealiection of apples by any State or local society or fndlvidual—not moro than be yarloties—tirst: premium, $100; second preminua tw. J. Best collection of apples by any individu ts not more thin Facty Surbotion—ilrat promi, $0; sevond prenitun 5 Hest (ont vuslotios of apples for, market for tho country south of tho th purvllet of tntitude, iirat premium, $50; second prominin, 325, &, Vest ten varieties of apples for market for: tho country between the J7th and dist parallels, first promiim, @; second premium, £33, 6, test ton Vurtuttes of apples Car market for tho country north of thy det parallel, frat promium, $20; second prumiuta, 825. 7. Bost plato of Early Hurvyost, 8. 8, Rust tate of Red Astrachai, €5, 0, Heat plate of Red Juno, $5. 10. Heat plate of Sweet Bough, 5. 41, Hest plute of Muitey's Swovt, i. dh Hest plute of Vorter, $4. 14, Hest plate of Midden, Blusu, $4. M. Vest plate of Lowell, $3, 1. Host Pate of Rambo, 85. 1, Boat phite of Ponnayl- vinta Red-Stronk, $5. 1%, test, plate of Jorn that, §5. 18 Best plute'at Wittesep, £3. 10, Iheat pinto of Willow-Twig, Si. 0, Mest plate af Jancton, Si. 21, Host plate at Ben Davis, $5, 2, Neat plateof Hunuanun's Favorit, #6. 2h heat Plate or Lawyer, $5. U4. Hest. plate af Shannon, 34. Bi, Hest plate of Red Canada, €6. 2, iext qunte of Baldwin, 2T. Hest plate of Yellow ewtown Pippi, $i, 28, Best plite of Shou. ley, 8b, 29. Heat pluto of Rome Bonity, 85. 10, Beat ‘plato of Hmith'a Cider, i. UL. Neat plate of Yoltow Balloflower, &5, it. es platy of seeding apples, 25, it. Best plute 0 pploa at any Sueloty SW. HH. Bost wolloction of ernb apples, Urst promluu, $10; sovond promlum, $4, PRALS, ‘25, Best collection of pears ‘by any State or lo- cal doviety or Individual, not niore thin titty va- Tivtics, tivt Preinfien, second prominin, 825, Bh Hust collection of pears by an individual, not more than twenty-tve yarictios, frat pruul= wn, $10; seoond premiuyn, $25. i, est five varloties of penis formarket, tim promlum, &; xsceond premium, $20, IH, Hest plato of Moodsood, 8. 0, Hest plate of Beurre Gittard. Bap, Boxt pluto of Clapp's Favorit, $5.41, Heit plive of turtlutt, §, 3, oat plite of Holle Lucmuy 4, Hoat pute Of Sowell, $3. 44. Heat, phi i derney, #6. 45, Best paws Hest plate of Fiomish Reauty, $5, of Beurre Superting, 8.48. Bost pl Doyonne, $5. 49, Hust’ plato af Oi “Bost plate of Ruurre Hose, $5. Noll, Bi. G2 Herat pln che wine, $5, 6, Rost plate, Lenrre Claire { He Bl past pluto Rourre dtAnjon, 3h, bl, test plato of Dana's Hovey, GA. Mest plato. 0, $5. Thaw platy ar Tere. Kanter, 8. Ot. Best plato of wow acedling, 8, 68, Bost plute of any variety, gl, PRACHIE. \ . Best collection uf pouches by any Btate or focal suefoty or fndividual, not nore than tous a ad Tirst promium, &4); suv prow 2 OL, Heat collection of ponohos by nny. Ktate or focal suclaty or Individual, preserved whole ht solution, nok more than twantystive variotied, first promtuin, $30; second prouiiuss, $24. - BL, Heat collugtion of peaches by any tndlvid> Ui, Hol were thin ten variGlos, fievt prontium, #255 sooand premium, 818. + Host colluction uf ponchos by any Indlyid- thi, piresaryed whole in solution, not more tun are variates, tint .promiun, 825; evcund pro- alt, $16. Gh Newt plato of Amaden, #5, 64. Best plate af Barly Hvatrioo, 85. Wi. Hest plate at Th arly, @. Bost plate af Lanse Barly York, Te Bergh ota ot Crawford's Early $5, us. foat plate of Old Mixon Bree. €. 00, Hest plate of Crawfont's Late 1, That pluto uf Mtyinp tho World, $5. 71. Luisor smoul, ¢5. TE West plate of Henin Cina, 8, TH. Dost platy of Sate Ways 83. The Meat phate wr Chincat (ing, ss, i, Hest plate Host plate of Yollow bt, John, 84. of Mountaln Hoge, $5. 27. Heat pinto of Aaielit, Me 14, Bost pinto af now secdiiius, 8 We Mest plate of any variety, $10, AU, Hest puckage for sulpping peaches, houoruble mention, AAWAYER, ‘ Al, Bout oultection of grupos by any Btate or local sovtoty, oF Taeitvidienls iitat prenuuun $80; seoond premium, &. Beat ten yurivtios of Krapes for tablu, init premium, €4; second prominm, 815. Ki, Heat ten variotive of grapes for wine, tirat Prewium, $24; sevond premium, 81h, #4. Boat plate of Convo, $3, 88. Beat plate of Catawba, $i. 8h. Host plate of Goctue, &, 8, Hest plate of Murtha, $5, 4. Heat plute of Kile ¥ira, $5, _8v. host plata of Wilder, 33. 00. Hest Hae of Norton's Vinghula, &. 01, Huet plate of yithlana, @5, 92, Best piyto of Lily, £ i, 4. Heat plate of Sulun, latvof Ainbur, $5. &. &. est plute of ‘Peleg, 86. td, Hest viute af Delaware, 3. 41. ost plete of Jong, Rost plate ‘of Hetbemunt, €5. ith Beat plate of Massusalt, $5. 100, test plate of and+ WL Nest phate at eran, €5. eps $5. fut Beat bearluy cuuy vf now seeding for sais and markot, quality and produotivencss to ule, £5, 13. Beat bonring cane of new surdiing for wha, quality: an reduotivennss to rite, $3, iM. Host pate Ot xtapos for table, $10." 104, Beat vinta of tapos § or ins $10. f . Bust pac ‘or 8] o ablo mentians REE READER OOF ae Théat na enoe . Neat collection of plums, fi mi #20: recond premiume€in, © i Dae aml 108. Host pinta of nlums, #5; beat plate of qttinces, $46: host dieing of ennned fruits in Binss put un In the Misslesipp! Valloy, $24, 104. Hest disniny of dried fruit prepared in tha ATURE lapige of, xemi-troptenl frulte of ent idplay 0 troy Amerionn prodution 8B. ean prodnetion. ALL, Heat diapiny of Callfornin fruits, $25. PLANTS AND FLOWERS, 112, Rest collection of greenhouse first preinium, $100; second premium, premium, £50; fourth premium, 82, 1K Best epeciniet plant, $10. AH. Beat display of eut th #25; seound pretium, #15, % est Horad sealgn, frat premium, §2 eocond premium, $15. si 5 OPFIORRD, Mr, Parkor Tarlo, of Cotwlen, Proaldont of tha Mtnolg State Horticultural Socloty, 14 the Chulre inun of the Exerutive Cormimtttes' of th{s now onranization, and Mr. 5. M. Trney, of St. Louts, Sceretary of the Missourl Stata Hortionltind uty. fa tho Sucrctary af this Santat; information on tho subject will bo mlcen by the Seerctary, by addreasing 6) ONye strest, St. Touts, Ba, 0. i. B. planta, 5 tbr lowers, first premium, Furthor te “Tender Eyes of Hlue," isthe latest popu- lor song. BUSINESS NOTICES, The pubite will beware of t Mandne Jent Imitation af Dobbins’ Hlectrio Boap now hoe nie forced on thy markok by mistupresentation, Twit ah G ritin any clothes washed with It. Inelvt paving (Yo SS SULPHUE KOAP, TERESTING ESSAY Shin Di As They Exist in This Countr And the Best Mode of Treatment To Secnre a Speedy and Por- manent Cure, Sy a Prominent New Physician. ‘There {eno country in tho work! whore Bkin Dise eurug are sv common an tn the United tutes, and where the rexpactable and olounty puopto ure ay aub= Jeet 10 the various Skin Diveases, There nro many known enuses for thie state of thinks; and one ts that, in this country, thore 1s loss mulphur found In nature, Jom in the vexotables and in tho water, than In mquy othor countricg; and, secondly, thera ure more po ple tn this country that suffur with nervous diecasoe than any uther, and porvous weakiess or Irritation tt 4 very fruitful cumae of tho development of many cnaes of a cortain cluss of Mkln Diseases. ‘Phare ts but ono remedy in nnturo fur Bkin Dirgnser, und whon that ts nbundantly fund tn tha wator and generel ar- Mules uf food, the disense duos not oxlst to any very Rrvat extent, and that remody fs Sulphur, and thera {sng preparation of Sulphyr knows to either the pub= Mteur the profession equal to GLENN'S SULPILUR BOAY; It contains all the netlve proporties of tho Bulphne, without any of the extraneous of ubjec= Wonable inatter eo often found in Bulpur, und 18 combined with roftening and suothing ofls that vivo tuimediate rollof. Boo thus *C, N. CRU TENTON" la printed on oach packyt, without which hong Isgenuluy, Sold by drugututs and fancy gouds deniers nt 26e; 1 Cukes, @Oe, Bent by mall on ro- culpt of price, und Scextta for onchenke. C.N.CRIT= TRENTON, Bolo Proprietor, 115 Fultun-st., New York, pt KUMYSS, Our greatest trouble when stel: te to fintaoms= tiny to cat op drial that we can relia. The teeetds and disturbed condition of the digestiva organa revolted the accustomed dict, Leef tea, Temounie, yracts, do nat ft the bil, The stomacl: ts often au evttable aa to reject overy- things Nausea and Fever vol se of our revty woare ina stateos territle discomsport, Reader, Af yne ov any of your prints eoor are dns that dineonaotate eandition, recollect that Avend’s Kumyaa, the medium grade, yvesh from tha fou, witl cutis your stomach anud your tratn, and, Le dainy this, i gles you tne to rest and alecp, anit sleop ts Naturo'a yreat restorer, ARENDS KUMYSS Is not sold to the Traite, ONLY DEPOT, Hortbeast cor Madison st. & Filth-ay, BAK nach le Eee THE CONTRAST! Whilo other Naking Powders aro Jargaly APUG TERATED with ALUM and other artful drug, Dr. PRICE’S _ COREAM has bean kept UNCHANGED te all of tts original rity nnd mbolowomus ‘The boxt cvidenco of SS RAPETY, MEALTUPCUENESS, DULITY, and REPECTIVENESS, dy THE FACT of tea belay uscd tuday, frow North te Kouth, from Fast tu Weet, ba the Lowes of the ried any] poer, where 1% bas been uaed fur the last 16 you é A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER, ep NEVER SULD IN BULK. STEELE & PRICE, Maasfheturore of Ts ; Finsorioa ELtincts. Bibs Chivene’ and Bet oe Mad Vort sALn, ‘FOR SALE. TO NEWSPAPER ME. A first-clnss Chambors® Foldigg Mae chive, with the Kahler Attachment, WU fold a sheet 86x50 or 24x30. In good ordor, at a very low price. Apply at ‘Uy oflicn. . mt