Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1880, Page 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JGUST 2, 18RD. ? NEWS. MARIN ® fn. Iron Passonger-Steamer to Bo :Duilt for the Goodrich Line, , 4 - AColilsion Jn tho Harbor That Might : Maro Proved Sorlous. Yow Unnadian Tug-Oaptains Feol About Seoratary French's Lotter, o4e AVarloly of Local and General Nolos—Nows by Telegraph, Eto. NOME GATHERINGS. AN INON PABGENGER BTEANER FOU THIS LAKE, During bls usual round yesterday Tue Try. pre roportor was pitt In porsession of tho vals uablo and Interesting Infurmution that Capt. A, E, Goodrich, owner and manager of the popular feet of Guodrich Lino ateumers, bas ubout com. loved urrangemonte for the construction of a largo, commodidus, and very fast iran side- wheel steamer for one ot his Lake Michigan routes. Amodet of the coming candtdute for * publio favar is nlready porfectod and accepted. S Kool, 230 foots length over nil, An euginsof the ocean marina pattern is cone tracted for In New York, nnd arrangomonts aro completed with tha fron sbip-building firm at Detroit with which Bir. Frank E. Kirby 4g counccted for the construction of tho hutl, which Isto be entirely of iron, and ‘notof the composite order. The now steumor will ho of ‘bout the following dimonsions:. Length of Y f ull, F4U Feet: Deum of it feet; oxtremo breadth over guurds, He jiapth OF polly Steet, Tho mutch ected, 18 designed for speed, aud with the ua erful mitehinery ordered for her Cant, Goode rebantioipites that ake can be run up te a sped. of dightoen tuiles an hour, ‘fbuse readers ot Tue ‘LUHUNK who fre wout to travel ou the yater will hail tho futelligeuce here giyon with eagure, particulurly #a¢ thoy baye loarned feo experionce that the Goodrich Lino stesmors are tha best manugod and must popilaron ‘tho lnkes. Jt ts not known where tho Pow ateuiticr will be pinecd whon completed, ‘That remulns for the-future to determing, But fitmay bo regurdudt ug un uccepted taot that sho will be fitted vut In oleguut style, this being ona of the features of tho line. It {athe expectation of Cpt. Goddrich to bnvo her rondy for bust- ness by tho opening of nuvigution next scuson, DOCK NOTES. Sunday was rather more than usual a dull day along tho river, Among tno arrivals yosterday wero tha schooners Savelund, Portier, and Josuph Palio from Milwaukee, to be loaded with rain, ‘Tho Baveland towed past Wells stroot bridge shortly before noon, pracooded to the Kock Island Fleyutor, londed, and was towed out into tho uke ot G:iM) o'clock lust ovening. Tho Porter anu Paige will toad to-day, ‘Tho now sterm-birge Wo-co-ken took her de> rturo fdr Bultalo last evening, Sho hus on Soar 41,60 bushels of corn, with which sho about 48 feo draws fifteon tect aft and fourteen ‘and a bait feot forward. Whilo olf Luke View yosterday, towing tho schooner Porter into port, the tug Gardiner be- cama disubled in hor innobinery. ‘Tho tug A. B. ‘Ward assisted both inside. ‘The tug Bismarck and bor tow of threo barges Jeft tor Munumince lust evening. Nine vessels with cirgovs wore at tho lumbor market at dusk yesterday. * ‘Tho tug Edward L. Anthony broke hor valva see on Satardny fn the cou ‘The dumnge bas mn repaired, : On ionke yesterday the woather wasdolight- fully cool, clear, and plcesne ‘In tuo clty tho Meroury uttuinod 02 ih the. shade, and people swoltercd and suifered atcordinyly, Soortly atter 4 o'clock lust ovoning, ns tho leusure steamer Fred Wild was leuviue the rbor with a large party of excurslonists on boxrd, sho was collided with by the yacht Ficet- wing.’ The mishap occurred at tho: luuer on- trance tu tho outer barbor, and might have ro- sulted seriously. As {it was, tho ladies on tho iid eulfored w'sovore shook from fright. 16 yu¢ht fost her boweprit and must. Tho Wild éullered tho Joss of au awniuy stanchion, | NOTES FROM ABROAD. “ THEY ARE AMUSED. An Amborstburg (Canada) pupor says: “*Cano- dian tug Cuptatns hore aro inuch amused at tho lotter of Agsistunt Scorotary Froneh tn respoct tothe towing of Amorican Vessels botwoen Ubl- ago and Buitalo by Canadian’ tugs, and do uot ton to caro whether the law ts onforced or not, as ‘thoy say that they pick up their tows In ceutral waters (somotimnesin Canada watera),and therefore tho Jaw docs not aifect them in tho least, But in case thoy should bo prohibited * from towing Amoricau*’ vessels anywhere bo- treon ‘Armenian ports, they will probubly, in ro- taliation, petition the Canadian Government to ‘at onco’ stop’ the work“now boing duno at tho Lime-Kiln Crossing, 1s tho water thoro {sof sulll- tlontdopth forall purposes required by Canadian yeqsel-owners, while the drodyes and drills ut “work Intorfore to A grout extent with the naviga- tlonof Canadinn waters, ACannalan tugCuptain pee the following query ag.to the ctfect of * that. towing law; Suppuse an American ¥essol clears from Dotrost for Oswogo, Low ia she wolug to get tbruugh the Wolland Cunal if sha 13 not allowed: tobo towed by a Canadian tug?" THE NEAL CAUSE. Tho Perry Sound Norts Starsnya that It oan be Proven thit three yeara ago a carpenter, .whilo puking sume blight repairs on the Wuubung, drove with n hand thrust a one and ong-balt {nob chisel toa depthet two inohea into one of ‘her rotten riba, and asks, If that were her condi> Uon thon, whut must It have boan ut tho time of the disnator? It ulgo states that un the last trip Dut one she made a fireman had to rig a stage 3t slubs ta obviate the necosalty of “ring ankio leep in water, It Is to be rugreited that no steps baye beon taken for a seurching otlictul inquiry, us tho loss of Hifocortultly demusds tt, und, if tho statements aro not correat, it would by to tho benpilt of the Company to bavo the quesuon settled at once and foruver. $ GLEANINGS. Tho old Lake Ontario schooner David Androws $s now culled the Doluwure. A now schooner, culled tha Ed Hanlon, poss sessing acurrying capaglty of Ln {oor of lumber, was at Uswego the other day on hor Onst trip.. Bho buils from Plotou, ‘Tho new ateum yacht Swan made hor trinl trip recontly ut Kingston, Sho fear beauty and Peet tho Lustosy upon the lakes, “She wi ih cost ., The echooner Jesale H, Brock was put on dry- @ock at Port Duihousie for repairs, und it wus ih eyerad that a large atone bud bulged through, 8 bottom, a, g Inconsequence of customs regulations that duty ust be, paid - ou dumuged grain or destroyed beture Icuving port, conadecuble Auuntities have Leen thrown overboard in the last fow days ut Kipgatony Onturio, sevorul yos- tela having more orless wet wruin. ‘The echoon- er jagdatu, with corn. from Chicago, bid Tw Vusbols daninged. Soveral othor veusols urrivs beg tho Inst day or two bua froin 75 tu 125 bush- Work has been stopped on tho wreck of tho bebooner ‘“renton, thut blooks the outranco t peysque Talo harbor. - it bas beon buoyed out, aur uae will uot provent a vessel fouling It ona ight. Work on tha now steamer which Capt. Monk 4s buiding nt his solp-yard ut Saturday for Nowra, Webrio, Werk &80n, of duiddle Huss, 1 Progroselog rapidly. Wor deok ta being laid and pe 48 being sheathod with bollor-piute. ‘tha mae will be Unished by Sept. 1—Cievaund Pique Tuo Detroit Puat and Tribune enys: "Tho Epitugwells Dry-Dock Company have deo!ded ta muke the fallowing changes inthe dipienstona ‘Of tho Lurge which they ure about tobuilds The _ beam will bu about twenty-ourht feat tustend of titty, wud ber length. will bo reduced by fitteen Or ‘twonty fect. ‘These changes aro made to Meot the requirements. ot thy Luke dichigin umber-trade, in which if 1s quite provalie tat the now bunt wilt be wed. Tu mevt the demuuds Of this trudo piocastally a bout should be of Sch g size that it oan by loaded in one day, run toChicayo diring the night, aud untoaded next Y. ‘Tho burge wili be built with a special view iB Yothese requiron.enta.” s thw steutieburge roo Age, Capt. Biilten, te ‘Foy dischargtug iron oro at Wyanustto, baviog det computed bar eighth round trp since ming out. Five of theso trips wore to L'Ansu £00 threo th Marquotte. On all of theeu tripd §RCePt tis Neat suv towed bor consort, tho Iron late, and on the L'Anse trips she towed from Oheto tree schooners In uddition. All this York was dono inside of throo wuntha, which igiudes a dulay on her second trip from May 14 Say 2h—Letrolt Post. ‘ 4 the scow Jobn Wesley ran ashoro at Belleville SG,the night of tho 2th while sotoring the: bar- ne Hoville, Ont. Sno wus pulied olf un the My. folk tqerank i: Kirby, of Dotralt, bas boen instructed s2Purohase (rou for thy now atoumer to bo bullt ¥ the Suckinaw ruute. 0 in dredylig inside of the old plor at Oswego nly five tect uf wator 18 now fouud where uve pee Algo thore was u depth uf sixtwen oF olybt- ‘The olilest boy of John Cragg in Cragg, Captain of tho F.\4; didthtuun, was drawiod ue ftarideau ou tho iy th while Hehing wf tho veuzel, ‘lane OE ree ead ie bag, Ley wold b 7 decal ‘a fe | “| Hi = Udctation Gathariies, toBt. Clair partica; cor on uty United Statee-Marshal O. 8, Pennoy, et Port furon, has selzed the schoonor Homeon, Hguhenmens In admiralty, atthe sultof Join oe Gifett. for salvage, April Od, 16%. Amount arg as bie, and Intoreat fron that date, Thore Hep OUNCE Clatuus tu the aavunt of show ayuluat ‘The now pro pollor recently launobed at Hum- ion is neabiy reudy for ber trial trip. Bho Will ed tho targeat propeller on Lake Ontarin, and 1s ected to carey wd bushels of whut, druw- Tiree domnuid for abi it : grout dlumuuid for ahip carponters a Fortemouth and Kingston, Outurlo, Pe tw lanking on tho rebuilt steamer Flora Wobster, re ‘ued by the Burubums, of Muwaukee, will bo luted at Greon fny this week, and herdeck- frames are nenrly nll int, Comadian Seamen's Unions have ndvaneed {iises ta Shes on Luke Ontario and 81.60 through ON Lit stutions havo boen regommended nt Sand Reach, Grindstone City, and Middle Ixland, Lake Uttrons Hatly's Harbor and Blevping>Benr Point, Tarke Michigan, Tho first {argo shoringo of tho senso ona Canadiana eargo has been reported at Kingston. The schooner George B. loan, owned by Mr, Thorns Turner, of Oswego, recently dollvered fA cargo there whieh, on belag weighed out, was found 35 buahely short... Tha Cuptnin paid for ate Secleneys but hus demanded an investi- ‘The mall steamer Corinthian broke bor main crosshead one afternoon Inst week whon olf Benrbarongi Molghts on her down trip. Hids for harbor improvements at Ontonngon, Mauistique, and Menomonee, Mich.) undatGrean Bay, ‘Two Rivers, Manitowoc, and Vort Wnahing- ton, Wis. will be opened at. tho ullice af Maj. Henry M. Hoberts in Milwaukea to-day, Dredg ing nbd picr extensions are tho aurts of work to be done ut the ports named. LAKE PORTS, DPTROIT, Speetat Dispatch ta Tha Chteago Tribune. Detnort, Avg. 1—Passed up—ropeliors Bt Paul, Winslow, Gordon, Campbell, Emplro; steam-bargea A. N. ‘Turner and barges, Iron Age and consort and achooner Columbian, West- ford aud barges, F. H. Ketchum; schoonera Smith and Post, Morning Star, 0. 0. Barner, Young Amertea, H. G. Clovelund, Dolaware, Throo Brothors, Metropolls, L. May, Guthrie, Seaman, 6. A. Bard, J. H. Quimby, * Passed down—Propellors Potomac, Granite State, Nyack; steam-barges Ontonagon and barges und schooner Hoboken, Isnno May and barges, Hiawatha and consort, Intor-Ocean and consort, Georgo King aud barges, Mary Mills and birges, Frod Kelly and ounsort and schoon- ors Helvetia, M. 8. Beacon; schooners Ricbard Winslow, Angus Smith, Jamnlca, Sumaua, Sky- lurk, E. Corning, Mary, Hattla H. Rosa, 8. J. ‘Tle den, Stears, Westalde, Mystic Stur, Laura, U. oI. Bona, Kate Kelly, oo A PORT HURON, Pour Munox, Mich., Attg, 1,—Passed p—Pro- Peilora Winslow, St. Paul, V. H. Ketebam, Bante luc, Gordon Campbell, Georgo Colwell and barges, A. A. Turner and barges, Vionna and cousort; schooners C.C. Barnes, Young Amor- fen. Varupire, Morning Star, Smith & Post, Deln- ware, and Lu Fernler. i Down—Propellers Nynole, Wavorly, Milwau- kev, Quebec, New York, Glnggow,and barges, 2. H. Birakhoad and barges, Prindivillaand barges, Yosomite and panes, Clinton with. schooner Shandon and consort, J. Chatfeo and brrges, Gers Inunhvand barges, Plymouth withs,L. Watson and Halsted, Marie Pringic and barges, O. Hurlbut and consort; schooners & J. Titdon, Meare, Wort. Bide, Mystic Star, 0. M. Bond, Kuta Kelby, Glud- stone, H. A. Kent, Jano Boll, Thomas W. Farry: tugs Vulenn and Ferry with rafts. Wind—Southweat, goutle; weathor cloudy, STURGEON NAY. Spectat Dispntch to The Chteaga Tribune, Srunaron Bay, Wis, Aug. 1.—Passed down Tug Monomince River, towing barge 8. W. Bte- Phonon. ot Monomoneo, She ie a new barge, built nt Manitowoo, and Inunclod yesterday, for the Kirby Carpenter Company. Sho is the Ainest barge on the fine, Wind—South and light; clear and pleasant. OLEVELAND. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns. — - CreveLAND, 0. Aug. 1.—Arrived—Propollors Hi. B. ‘Tuttle, Sparta, Suporior, Marquotte, ore: Milwaukeo No. 2, Chicago; Chilo, Duluth; Feuooners Excunaba, Montlello, George it. Ely, Clayton Belle, Col. Cook, Marquette, oro; Zuch Chandier, Escanaba, ore, Cleared—Propellers Scotia, Chicazo; George B. Sloan, Chicayo, cout. B zi ENB. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Eng,’ Pa. Aug. 1,—Cloured — Propellers Conestoga, Wissnhickon, morchuudieo; schoon- er Annie Sherwood, cual, Chicugy. PORT OF CIILOAGO. ae ARKIVALS. Stmr Flora, Kenoshi, excursion party. Prop W. H. Barnum, Buttito, cont. Prop Bismarck, Menckaunce, towing, Prop City of New York, Cleveland, sundries, Prop Favorite, Menomlnge, towiur. Prop M. Groh, Muskegon, lumber, Prop Idaho, Buttalo, aundries. Prop Chicagu, Buttalo, aundrics. Prop.Aluskn, Buifulu, sundries, ; Prop Nowbutgh, Buifalo, suncrics. . Prop George Dunbar, Muskegon, tumbor. : Prop Columbia, Collingwood, sundries. Prop Buckeye, Muskegon, Iumber, Seur South Haven, Goodwin's Pler, bark, Schr E, Bates, Muskegon, lumber, Sehr Oneonta, Lusicezon, jumiber, Sehr G, Ellen, Duck Lake, lumber, Sehr J. A. Holmes, Suskexun, lumber. Schr Topsoy, Muskegon, lumber, * Schr Menekuunco, Menekaunce, lumber. Scbr 1. Stephenson, Monbkaunop, luinter. - chr Tyson, Menckatinee, lumber. * Schr D, DeWolf, Oswego, cout, Sehr Pianet, Monomineo, lumber. Schr Sonorn, Menomtneo, lumber. 8ohr Lone Star, Murinotte, lumber Behr tadicnl, Suskegon, lumber, Schr M, Dall, Muskezon, Jumber, Schr & B. King, Grand Lavon, wood. $ Scbr Statford, Muskezon, lumber. Sehr Portor, Mllwankco, Hizht, Schr Saveland, Milwaukes, lizht, * r Libbie Nau, Bay du Noquo, lumber, Schr Ataunto, Muskegon, lumber, Sebr Sardinia, Montague, lumber, Schr Barbarian, Escanaba, iron oro, Hobr Jos. Paige, Milwaukeo, light.” Sobr Hockuwny, Muskegon, Juinber, « Behr York State, Muskexon, lumber. Schr Coral, Silver Litko, Iimiber. Schr L. 31, Davie, Muskegon, lumber, ACTUAL SAILINGS, Prop Hilton, Pike's Pler, Schr Willig Grundy, Menokaunco, Schr E, §, Robinson, Menekaunco, Schr H. Witbeek, Monckaunee, Schr Uranus, Menominee, * Schr Horseliel, Menominoo. Rehr 8. A. Wood. Marinette, Solr Albatross, Muskegon, Prop Swaltow, Montag: Schr Nagsnu, Escrne Schr William Morse, Muskegon. Solr Col. Ellsworth, Sturgeon Bay. hr L. MM, Mayon, Musitegon, Prop fit. Owen, Bsernaba. . Sehr J. V. Jones, Mugkozon. Prop Jobn Grogory, Sturgeon Bay, towing, Prop Bismarck, Menekaunes, towing. 4 Peop Favorite, Menaminoo, towing. Sctir Minnehaha, Cheboygan, 800 bu oats, ne Sunnyaide, Brittle, 03,000 bu tyro. rop Wocokon, Butalo, 7, . rE. P, Darr, Kingston, 14,000 bu whent, Prop Aunfo Young, Erle, 26,000 bu corn, 250 bris pork, and sundrics. i Bohr Sildiand iover, Collingwood, 20,000 bu whout. Behr Goldan Wast, Goderich, 22,050 bu corn. Prop Postage, Lumtulo, 40,000 bu whoat and sun- 8. rte : Sehr City of Chicngo, Collingwood, 20,195 bu corn, Sebr Jda Kolth, Buttalo, Hak) bu corn. Kehr Mary Collins, Port Huron, 17,315 bu oorn. Prop - «voll, Cloveland, 10,000 bu corn und sun Schr Saveland, Buffulo, 45,000 bu whent. Sebi Prop Deluwara, Erlo, ‘44,00 bu. whet, 750 bris, Hour, and sundriva, 5 é A Clorgyman'’s Woudtorfal Invention to Save Lio.In Water. 4 ste ete king Tetegrann A Wesleyan clergyian, the Roy. W. Cow- ell Brown, lins patented an tiventlou which promises to be a stipe: and preetlend mews: of lessening the nitmber of deaths by drown: fag. Achenileal prepuation ts Inserted fa portion of the cont, walsteoat, or dress. It dovs not add to the weight or in any way alter the appearance of the garment. ‘Tho preparation is inserted between the inn and the cloths In the tase of a coat it is «placed on each side of the breast and up the wick. ‘The momenta man falls in the water the cont inflates, and heeannot keep hls head under the waves. ‘Che Invention was practl- ently tested nt the «swinilng bath of tho Shettleld Bath Company. — First, two snail piccés'of Hnen, with part at: tho prepare ation Ingerted between the folds, were thrown Into the waters” The Iinen Inatuntly Infinted 80 ag to form a mininture cushion and floated abantthe bath, An attendant of the com- any then put on a coat with the preparation Inserted init, do fret went undura phower bath, where he was thorowzhly ctrenghed, to show that iitixtion would not tate pluco uns der the ardinary clreumstances of a shower, ‘Under the shower-bath the cont did not alter {tz proportions in any way whatever, ‘The attendant then took 2 header" inte “the water, He reappeared at, the surface almost inimediately, and the coat promptly inflated. Entering a part of the bath deep snough to take him up to the eyes, he could not wuch jottom at all, and the water scarcely reached: hls chin. struggle he dived partly beneath he surface, but came up again Instantly, Divesting himself of the garment, it foated about the bath until it was takon out. The inventor thon attached a plece of lead weighing three pounds to hls appitan whish presents the Appearanco of a short, lightalesve, or lining, ahd threw ieinta the water, ‘The'aleaves wit touching the water, instantly expanded a sinall bolster, and flouted ‘about the bath well out of the water, sustalning he: Jead weight until both were fished out. ‘The wx- perlinents were as interesting a8 they were suo cessful. ‘ho Inventor states. that bis appare atua, which wonld simply form an additional lining Inserted da portion of tha garment, would sustain person in the water us long ashe could possibly endure the exposure, For forty-five or fifty hours ft would dbo effective for Its purposp. In the event of a person losing vonsclousness the Hatng, in the Bret would forma k nd of bed, and that In the breast a palr of pillows, against which his head would rest, 4 Th ARTILLERY, Its Management During Engage- ments. Controversy Between Gens. Han- cock and Hunt, The Battle of Gettysburg Made an IHustration. How Hancock's Plan Mado Victory Cost Many Lives, and Nearly Lost the Day. Sneelal Diapateh to Cleveland Leater, Wasutnatos, D, C., Jitly 30.—When Gen. Burnside and his "Jolt Commitee on the Reorganization of the Army af the Forty- fifth Congress were ut work collecting" mn- terial” to govern them In thelr Inbors, neon troversy arose between Gen, Hancock and Gen. Henry d. Hunt, one of the most skilltut and experienced artillery oflicers In the world, in relation to the best method of hanilling, or rather of communding, tho artillery. of the army. Gen. Hancock atlyocated the attach- mentof the artillery of tho several corps, divisions, brigades, ete, tu be commanded by the officers of the several organizations In the same manner ay were the other arms of tho service, the Infantry and cavalry when so at- tached, Gen. Hunt, who waa for a time Chief of Artillery of the Army of the Potomac, maine tained that, to be most efficient, It was best, that the artillery of an army be commanded by nalngle officer, hinself subordinate, of course, to the army commander, but to lin alone. ‘rhe controversy was not carried on dlrect- ly between the twooMeers, but was ombodied in letters to Gen, Burnside. During its prog- ress some facts In relation to the battle of. Gettysburg were brought out whieh aro of great Interest at this time, ‘ -. HANCOCK'S PLAN. ; Gen, Hancock illustrated lis plan as fol- Ow! . © Asan Instance In point when this system was interfered with, Linay state here that at Gettysburg, during the Inst days‘of the bat- tle, when I commanded tho left centre of our army, there was a portion of my line on which there was no infantry, and while the cnomy’s great cannounde was | progress, just previous te tholr grand assault. £ rodeto that polntand found that the guna of a battery posted there were silent, uthotigh other bat- terles on tho Hine were firlng slowly. | 1 sent orders by my Chief of Artillery to the commander of the battery, which’ hap- pened to. belong to tho reserve artillery of tho ormy, and had been seritup to strengthen that partof the ling during the assault then impending, to open fire ut once, so that It would appear to the enomy that: that point was strongly defended, tt being very undesir able, on account of there belng no infantry there, that the enemy should select that polit for their attack. - Tis order was'not oveyeil, and £was informed thot tho battery com: inander had orders not to fire from the Chief of Artillery of the Army of the Potomac. f thon rode to tle: battery myself, and was actually compelled to. threaten. force on my" own line of battle before E could ‘cause the Unttery to fire upon the enemy. I woul have been beld responslole tn the event of tho loss of the Hne, while the Chief of Artil- lery of the army would have had no respon- sibility in that event,” i GEN. MWUNT REPLIED to this charge, which he says may imply ulther treachery or stupidity on his (unt’s) yairt, ab great’ dength., He first shows that. the enemy's pian of the battle was fully une Uelpated by Gen. Meade, and preparations were made accordingiy. They were nearly frustrated, however, by the action of Gon. Hancock, and the victory which mighthave been won by tho sacrittos of fewer Ives was made to cost the bleod of thousands, and caine near, even at that price, proving ade teat instead of a victory. » After viewing the sltitation, Gen, Mendo ns- sumed that the’ enemy would first open a turfous artillery fire. along tis wholv. Ine, hoplug todraw the fire of tho Union bat- terfes ja reply. Tris was tobe contin t until the ammitnition of the Union batterles was exhausted, when the Rebel dufantry, which was ‘ulready massed. for the -purpose, wis to ‘charge across the half-mile 0! Interventng space snd ~ come: to close Marters. Gen, Mende, through Gep.. TL tis elilef of artillery, gave hls -ord Ingly, “Tho inion batteries we structed Rubel charge, . With this explanation the following ex- tract froin Gon, Hunt's lett I be undor- stood and Its portinency appreeinted: WANCOCK SILENCES 115 OWN BATTERY. ‘So soon ns the additional batteries 1 had ordered up were putin position I took a post hear the centre of tho: ding and gave the necessary orders to the artillery diving and following the assault. Tho'enomy advanced, hot in columus of attack, but tn tues, the best formation to save then from the elects, ofour artillery fire, Meilyray opaned: it, once, and his shat tore through .tholy rants, causing thein to oblique toward Uuzard's battertes. ‘To my great surpriseand chagrin, for [ never saw a finer oprortuntty: to display the power of the arin and sccure-deelsive re- sults from it, Hazatd’s Fn were silent, and tho heavy crosslire 1 had relied upon to drive the enemy baek or throw his troaps Into. diss order, and so deliver then a eoniparatirers onsy prey to our infantry, was not obtained. We had between saventy and clelty guns. nearly equatly divided lito two masses,” the crosailre af which would have doubled the yaluo of thelr direct fire, po that tho ciluctive war of our artillery defense wus reduced yy Hazard’s silence to a fourth of what it ought to have heen, But it was too, tute to remedy this, ‘fhe enemy was, us stated, poste somewhat ont of his dhreet course by sthe firs of. Meilvrayts guts, hut, thls fire not being supplemented by UTaznrd’s, hls progress was unchecked until he eame within cannister range. Jia onslaught was fleree, and fora tine the fite vf the battle hung trembling in the Ualanes, for had our Hind been broken here tls whole army woultl donbtless haya been upon us iminediately, and itnder elrenmstances whieh would have wade it almost hipussibte to resist him, Ul MeGilvray oshausted hla wnnniiddon dariag: the cannonade the enemy wold in atl proba bility have succeeded tn: carrying the posi- tion and winning the batty. “Und tard, beon ably tu cross his tre with MeGilvray ab the. commencement of the way 5 nlyvaincY we would not have been In serfous danger, yatat Gutlys- It was, our escape from det ve WARA VOry NATTOW One. 2 WHY THE ARTILLERY: FAILED, ~* “It remains to state the cause of this fall- ure of the urdilery. to do the work whieh, rightly used, it coutd have accampltsh So syon ‘as the enamy opened his eannonade, which was a furtous one, Gen. Hancock) ns since -reported ‘to me, noticed’ unt the bat terles of hia corps did not reply, and di- reated Maj, Hazard to open ab unee. Mn, Unzard tnformed hil of iy orders, and pegged hint. not to insist upon hts own, but w thls he would not Jisten, and compelled a rapid reply to: the vitiiny. Jie goon after, as. Maj. MeGitvray afterwards nformud ine, gallopud te his position, demanding, with iran emphasis, sway ho did not open his ‘fire, and ordered, bin to open at once and fire rapidly, Maj, McGllvray, a cool and eluarheaded oftiver, replied tat he had ree ceived special instructions, alxt the time waa notcome, + : F “Gen, Hancock then demanded from whom ho had recelved hin Instructions, and hie ree piled; ‘From tha Chiat of Arullery,’. Gen, Huncock then stated that ‘Gen, Honthad no idea of anything like this when he gaye hls orders’; to which MeGiivray repli that [ had predicted just whut was then taking place, and Wat ny orders were given to meet this very cage. Gen, Hancock thon sald, ‘My troops canhot stand this cunnunade, and will not stand iti¢ tits not replled to,” an ordered ine to open at once, ‘Thts Moj. Me- Gilvray declined lo do before the thi Bet by his awn commander. He added, in explana- Hon of this to me; was not under Gon, Hancock's orders, and £ could not see why the Second Corps could not stand the fire us Well as the other corps, pr a3 wll as ny Buns nvrs; but so soon as T considered that your orders would warrant [ opened, aud, as yeu directed, Bred slowly and deliberately ent the right time came for opening a rapid tir ou the enemies’ charging dines. We there- fore had ammunition to expend at the crit- feal moment. Had I opencd a rapid ire when Gen, Hancock ordered It, iny batterles Wwenld not have had a stot left when the Rebel grand charge was mule!” SEA-LIONS AT-LARGE, Iilgh Waves Destroy Thelr Pen and ‘They Swim Ont, to Sow—The Aquas rum nt Conoy Inland Loses Ite Chier Attraction. | t New York Stn, Juty 25, Three weeks azo Mr. Willlam A. Enge- man, the proprietor of the Ocean Hotel and the Brigiton Benet Bathing Pavillon, bought elght sea-lions, They had» been brought from Sante: Barbara, Lower Cull- fornla, Where they were captured, ‘around Cape Florn, Ina sailing vessel, and were de- Iivered to Mr. Engeman ti a tg off the pler at Brighton Beach. Before they arrived he had buflt east of the pler and adjoining it a Jorge pen ifty feet wide and 150 long, where- in*he proposed to keep the Stons. ‘This pen was built by driving heavy piles Into the sand to tho depth of six orelght feet, nal Ing seantiings, placed horizontally, to the piles, and then to the scantlings nalling per- pendicular seantlings that Ailud the spaces between the piles. Around all he stretehed acanvas. ‘Thus he -had a tine pen for his fons. Lt was go altunted, that when the tlie was out there were a few Inches of water in the lower ond of the pens when it was in there was about foyr feet. of water in the lower end of the jicn.- It seemed to he Just the place for sea-Hons. About the middle of this pen he bullt a sort of platform of seunt- lings about four feet high, on which the llons, notorious climbers, could crawl, and ligand bask in the sun at thelr own sweet will, At Inst everything was prepared. ‘Tho tu, drew ttp as near theend of the-nen ns pussl- ble, ropes were attached to the boxes in which were the captive Hons, the boxes were ‘dumped Into the sez, then pulled ashore by: the ropes, taken wlihln the pen, and the Hons Hiberated, For these pets Mr. Engeman pad at the rate of 3500 cach. ‘Theres were of them, behing with “Old. Bill”? the leader of the herd; a huge old bull, ns the inales are sometiines ealled, and Fanny, his inate and chosen companion, and Tanaing down tu two “ bubles)? ng oP fr of half Wit cubs are affectionately: shit. gre ignated. ‘To add to the attractiveness of his show, Mr, Engeman went down to Fulton Market and bought three of the biggest ,reen turtles that he could find, ‘These he placed In the pen. ‘Then he boughta “sen horse,” a fresh- water anitoal, placed itin a pun out of reach of the surf, gave ita tank of fresh water in which to dlsvort, and, all this belng done, he had what he ecalfedgan aquarium. ‘he sea- Hons, turtles, and sea horse wero palnted on. ennvas, as “Jarge as iife and twice ns nature al,” adinission was charged to see the mon- asters of tho.ddep, and the enterprise bade fuir to be successful, oo aut ery soon the Hons became attite tame. ‘They would take fish froin the funds of the attendants, and seemed harmless’ and con- tented. ‘Phe show paid pretty welland much was expecta ag the suason advan: Sore thin was expected occurred on. Eriny. evel ing. A stilt southwest wind blew all day, and about 8 o'clock Manager Barnes notteed that the tide was wetting Very high and was benting against the southern end of tho pen with unusual foree. As he looked he saw some of the piles rocking back and forth fn a very.unstable fuanner. Mr. Engeman was sunmboned at once, and so was tho whole force of attendants.nt the pler and In: the’ Aquarium, Little by ttttle the waves under- mined the piles, The canvas was washed away; then one pile popped out of Its hole and floated on the waves; then another. ‘The scantilngs begin to ve way, and “tt was evident that. . unless something was .done. there. would soon." be 8 good chance given tho Mons to escape. They were very restless, tov, Thore ware fireworks at Brighton Beach, mid the3o frightened them, ‘The breaking waves also sevined to excite thom: Bill roared loudly, and the younger Mons jolued in the chorus, ‘Sull thay inade no effort to. escape, und were apparently unconselous of tho work wives were doing In thelr behalf, Mr, Engeman saw that domething must bo done. There was at the north end of the pier a smallep pen or cage, In. which BUT was sonettines couined when he endeavored to Jovi it over the herd too despotieally, An elfurt was made tu. coax. the tons into this enge by throwlng down fish. It did not suc- ceed. “Phen a long plece of heavy wire nel. jting was stretched across the squth enc jot. ‘pen. Ropes were fastened to each ond of hes netting, and an effort was made to drive the sninuls into the. cage by slowly pushlig them back. with - the netting. Tals worked well enough until the ralsotl platform was Tuncled, The net had to be lifted over this, Whon it was lifted the Hons went under ft, All this tine the heayy surf was making breaches in the ont of, the pen... Every effort of the men only tended to oxelte the Hons, ‘Thore were fifteen men in tbe pen, all be bathing sults, and all working hard te gave the valuable beasts, Bates, O’Counell, Manning, and stillen stationed themselves In the opening In the pen—now large enough to adinit un elephant—and with brogs und clubs tried to keep buek the Hons, Old BU saw the opening. Like a flash ho dived in tho waves und disappeared, ‘Che next mument his - loud roar wits heard outside under the en*of the pler. At the first suuad Fanny, tls mate, ralsed her head and gave an answering, powl ‘Then she, too, started for the opening, aud, in spite ot clubs and broomstichs, went out to join her inate, One after another the lions made for the open Water. O'Connell caught hold of oneot thom, ‘Tho beast turned dnd snapped al bln savagely, and he-was glad to retreat, “Ho got away just ln time,? sald ane of thoten, “Bite? Of course they’ bite If yout get in thelr way when thoy are in care nest, ‘They hays mouths like dogs, with good, sound teeth, ‘Two of the men were bitten when the Hons were put in the pen, But usnally thoy’re not at all dangerous. ‘They’d rather run than fiht, anyday. Hin-they dtd, the whole lot of them, Tt was mnidutght when the hired men gave up all hope of Keeping them, and went to be, Jn the morning the big turtles were misshy too. ‘There only remalued the sea-horse. had slept soundly throughout the whole citing performance, As tho day advanced the sinner: got about that the ions were out, atners at Brighton were’ not numerous, Although assured that the Hons were perfectly hartuless, there were many. who thought (t too cool to go into the surf. About 10 oaluck a couple of round smooth objects wore seon olf the bathing pavilion. On- donbtedly they were the Hotis, and n boat put out for tion. Ib was no «se. ‘Che objeots dlgappenred, and lust evening no one on the islind knew where the freed captives were, Sr. Kngeman offered a reward of 940 vach for the return of the 1d.” : “It Is linpossibls to gay where thoy have one,” said Ar, Barnes, Lhey are amphib- ous, awd ean nelitor lve entirely out oF In tho water, ‘They ure fust swimmers, and L shouts be siirprised if thoy. had swam over to Sundy loak, ‘lo .bo sure, that ts about thirty miles trom here, but it fs the nearest hud" from here, unless you go along the hare, ‘fhoy may be “further ‘ enst. f belive well gut them amin. L. only hapa they won't be shot by vandals who may seo them on the shore, They're bound to come ashare somewhors, We've had mean matrolling the bench all: day In the hopes of sealng them, ‘They were so tame that 1 be- Neve shoukt ong by suon the mon could go up to te with fish for it to eat aud then lasso WG It'sa bad loss for Mr, Lngemau, ‘They were just beginning to draw, Now the aAuttarliin f¢ gone up, “Nothing left but tho sua-horge, and he ain't onough.” ‘ —<————— * Got Hor Child. A brave woman, disguised beyond rocognl+ tion, followed her husband foro wosk in or- derto recover her child. Finally she dis that tHe Hitle one had been left ina at Atchison, Kas, She drove at once to tha retreat. Not knowing who she was or what she enme for, the Sisters opened the door at her bidding, and allowed her to enter the house, She stated that she wanted to seo tho litte girl She wus very restivss and Uneasy, rolusing a seat, and walking the floor continually until child. appeared, Disxuised) as the woinan was, the ehild rf laa her-- ot once, and ran Into her outstretched ars, crying, *Oimy mammal ‘he woman hugged die olilld to her breast with one apm und with the other tried to apen the door, falling. in this, she catled to the driver outside ty kick the door ns A sens of excitement ensued, attd for a fow moments there was 0 Seaperate strugel. between the Sisters and. the deturinined wo- nun, the Sisters endeavoring, to retain their charge, and the mother mirugg ling to rescue it. ‘The driver without finally auceeeded in forelng the dour open, and the woman with her offld tu her arms was free.” She placed the child in the carrlage, entered herself, drew n pistol, and polnting tt ut the terrified Slaters sald, “Come and take my child PY and the hackman drove ott, oe Buch blote upon beauty a pimptos, roughnoss, sSlawnone aro oblteruted by Glenu's Sulphur ris ‘was used In the county cumpalen of Jeifar- ALABAMA GREENBASK PLOT, | The True !nwardness of Gen, Weaver's Mission in That State. Fe Seerel Compact Helween {he Greenbackers and Re. publicans fa the South to Orerthrow _ Bourbon Rate. Montgamery (Ala) Netos, July, 28, (Tho following tremendous “revelation? of n plot between the Greenbackers and Re- publlcuns in the South to divide tho offices and Presitential Electors and clean dut the Bourbons ts going the rounds of the Southern press) ery te, , On the 2th of June a conference of the Independent Greenback-Labor purty of Aln- bama waa held at the Exchange Hotel In Montgomery. 1 had been asked to represent the Independents of Montxomery. County, and Went Late the conference for the purpose of doing so. As I then understood tt, the object of said conference was to Inatigurnte such mensures a8 would tend to repenl cer tulu odlous laws In existencé in this State, and to secure an {mpartia! aduinistration of State affairs, Iwas consetentious tn what L did, ns E concetved It to ba a movement seton foot by honest, intelligent men of the State, who were identified with {ts Interests, and who had always labored to promote its wel- fare. Tam now satisfied that 1 was de- ceived .o8 to the intentlons of the Greenback party, and I belleve | that the majority of those who took part in this meeting. are to-day ignorant of the actions of those who control the move- ments of the party, and I am satisfied that the men whose names are found on the Greenback State tickets are the vieuins of a erate scheme to entrap goud men, I know they are not men who Wwoult Inten- Uonally go against the interest of Alabainn, and 1 can therefore only suppose that they are thousselves ignorant of what is going on between the Greenback and Republican Comnilttees, After taking part in. the con- ferences, 1 was looked upou as a leder of the movement in this county, and when Gen, Weaver came into the State he at once cout: ununicated with me, asklig me to ald im in his canvass. Lmet Gdn, Weaver at Birming- liam, and he there communieated to me some of the workings and intentions of the Green: back _ party, and was there that was. firat convinced’ that the sule alin of the Greenback-Labor party was to overthrow the Deniocraey, “and was algo convinced that Gen. Weaver was in re- ality exerting himself in the Interest of the ; Republican party. [had no intention of al- Jowing myself to be misled and made a dupe of, and Tdid not intend: to be nominally a Greenbacker and, {1 reality, enly an ‘Instra- ment in the hands of the Repubiivan party to overthrow the State Government of Alabama, Tat once set to work to ascertain whether or not it was a party conducted In goud faith, and whether or not it was only n deeentive scheme to. mislead the people, ‘The position Thad taken fn the new party brooure nie the confidence of {ts lenders, and they did not hisitate to communicate to ine their inten- tions. Before, the Chicago Convention 1 ind openly.” expressed a dletermina- tion, to support Grant in preference to Tilden, and the Republican party, taking {t for granted thot my sympa- thies were with them, readily communicated tomewhat thelr eide was doing. Conse- quently Iwas soon placed in pessesston of tho uctual facts in the ‘case. ‘The laforma- Hon obtained from both partics convinced me that the whole movement was adoring tnd skilifully-managed scheme to overthrow the Governmentof Alabama, With all the facts bofore me, I determined to expose all hat hnd come lo my knowledge, and sever all connections with’a party which was sall- Ing under false colors, 1 now assert that the leaders of the Greenbnek-Labor party are it the pay of.and hearty co8peration with the Republican party, and the evidence I here introduce cannot be truthfully denied, and L am satisiied that the charges even bo answered, T eharze: 1. Gen. Weaver fs in datly communtention with the leading “Republican paper of the North,—the New York. 7'inca,—to this paper he reports daily his movements, While in Birmingham, on the 15th fnst., he dletated a telegram to thy Thnea, L wrote itout, carried it to the telegraph ofice myself, and pald for it, ‘The telegram Js now on file at the \ T. Co.’s oflleo at Rinatnchar. 2, [know that Gen. Weaver's movements are direeted hy a committee in Washington City, tind that on his arrival jn Montgoniery. it was necessary for him to communicate with sald committee In order to find out when his appointment for West Virglula begun. Hetiad no control over bis own Inovements, but was ignorant himself when and where he would go, 8. Gen. Weaver's expenses are pald by moneyed men of the Nerth. They-haye sent Ain thus far $500, His mongy gaveout when hg reached Chatinnooga, und he telegraphed for nore, which was sent him by telegraphic money order to Huntsville, Aln. 4, The National Greenback Executive Com- mittee is In communication with the Natlunal Republican Executive Committee, and the two Committees will mect in secret session in Chicago on Aug. 9 This was commun: ented to ine. by Juss arper, a wember of and Greenback National Comtuittes, who bs now speaking fo North Alabama, I met hin in Birminghant on the 24th, and he tnfurmed ine that a Weaver would complete his ennvass In West Virginia. Du Ln Matyr and himself would Anish up in Alabama, ind they would, all be present at the joint meet- ing of the Committees in Chicugo on the 0th of Angust, i 5. It is the present intention of the two Committees not to puts Republican Elect oral ticket Jn the field, but to put outa Greenback Electoral ticket, with 9 sucret un- derstunding that half ara to vote for Garfield, This course was communicated to me by Jesse Harper, Gen, Weaver, and George Tur- ner, Chufrinan of the Republican State Ex- ecutive Committee, who all approved of this migagure, 4 8. -The Republican National Exceutive Conmittes has promised inauclal ald to conduct the cumpnign in Alabama, and the two Committees which meet tn Chicago are to detarming upon the rinount to-bo used tn thls State. ‘The umount contributed will be between $25,000 and 50,000, which will be. used In supporting newspapers, paylng the’ axpenses of traveling speakers, ¢tc, ny 7 The Republican purty has already con tributed money to conduct the eninpafgn in Alabaina tn onednstance, as follows: Guorge ‘Turner, Chatrman of the Republican Execa- tlye Comtulttee, valled upon the Postmaster ot Blemingham for the amount ho had been assessed for campaign purposes. Col, Car- penter, Chatrman of the Greenback Execus Uve Comuilttos of Alabina, wrote to Mr ‘Purnor, and requiestort hin to withdraw his demand upon the Postunster, in order that ho-might contribute the amount to the Greenback party, Mr. Turner did so, and tho: money contributed by the Postmaster make cannot : SF son. 8 ‘That the Greenback party of Alabama has, through Col. Schloss, communicated with George Turnor, ayking the ald of tho Ttepubilcan Executlye Cominlttss tn the way of, moucy. Mr. ‘Turner: forwarded Mr. Schloss’ letter to Washington to the Repub- Nican Natlonal, Committee, with his hearty indorsement, accompanied by the urgent re- quest that the money be forwarded fmmedi- aly, ‘The tacts here stated, and ag .con- tained under the seventh charge, were told me both by Col. Carpenter and George Parner, 9. 'The polley of the Greenback party is to back thelr measures by force, and do by vine Jonce what they fall tu do by other inexsures, ‘They propose to send 500 Northern men South, with money to. pay thelr expense xotug in squads and accompanied by United States Marshuls, | ‘These men will ovcupy tho thus until the November election making spevohes pnd tn oudoavaring to lucite a vio- lont opposition to the Dumecratic party, an they hope by placing the polls In the hundsof nhted States Marshals, and stirring up the people to fight among themselves, that they will be able to carry the election, a Zn my various conversations with ‘leading Greenbackers and Republicans, [have taken down some of thelr uxprosslais of opinions, ete,, which £ wish to give in this artlule, ip order to show that io private they oxpress far different motives from those «axpresse by them in publle, and they ‘are, therefore, deoulving our peoplu as to thelr real sentl ments, GEN, WEAVER BAYS, F To addressing his audience, Gen. Weaver says that the Juanclal issues are the ones for consideration, but dna conversation with Juke Rice and Mr. Dinniek (Repuolleans) he suid “fuanclal questions are of no im portance; the math objet is ta overthrow the Demovratic party fu the Suutn, and ft s 7 can only be done through the Greenback party. ‘The only hope for Republicans in the South ts under the name of Greenbackors, and they must unite*with them. He said to a party of. workingmen ‘who called on him "that if "a charge of an unfalr count = was brought ‘agatust the managers of an election the best remedy Was “to hang a few to the nearest tree, That's what thay would do in his State, and he advised them to do Hkewise in Ala- Dama. He remarked to me thie and again that he would make it hot for the Democrat of Alabama before he got through with them, Te rémarked to Mr. James -P. Arin- sirong that a Greenback Democrat was a huinbug; Inboring mon inust not support Deiorrat, even if he dues indoree the Green- back doctrine, Bek he MARVEL SAYS! ol. Jesse Harper, of UMlindh, a niember of the Greenback ‘National Committee, sald. to mes * Wecome down here to fight this thing through, and wo are going to bring a crowd that can’t be seared.” If the Alabaina Demoersts want to tight we will make it velv for then.” He said to Maj. R. Rate dolph, of Birmingham, and myself:' “ We have sent men down South that they didi't dare to kill, and, while the pedple of Alabama are on thelr good behavior, we ure getting in the work,” He repent edly sald that It wos the Intention of the party to send down ten with suf- clent fores to protect them, and that any o osition on the part of the Democrats would aspeedily met by force (2). 1 usked him for his candid opinion of Gen. Weaver's chanees. He replied, “There wow't be any election by the people.” In reply to my qttes- tlon as to what would be the result of the campalzn, he sald, It’s going to wind up in afigh GEORGE TURNER BAYS: In a conversation with Mr. George Turner, Chaleman of the Republican State Executive Cumuittee, he ussured me that fie was co- Operating with the Greenback party, and would use his utmost undeayors to assist then In thelr State and. National ennvass. Hiv approved heartily of a fusion. Electoinl tleket between Greenbackers and Republic ans, elther openly announced or seeretly wn- derstood, and was sattsfed that {f the Repub- ean National Exceutive Conimittes sent $25,000 Into the State of Alnbanin they could carry the State with tho fusion ticket, GEN. NEUBEN DAVIS SAYS? . Gen, Reuben Davis, of Mississippt, sald to me, “Tam satisfied that we will get enough nsslstance from, United Slates Marshals to enable ns to carry the election in November.” it will be seen ‘by the above facets, which ave come under my observation, that the enback-Labor party and the Repubtican urty are essentially the same, ‘They are de- voted to the same canse, are working i unl- son, and have no ent in view beyond the overthrow of the Democratic parity. 1am satiafled that the large majority of those who have Identified themselves with the new party liave been misled, and it fs a aunty which they owe to themselves and to the country to withdraw their support, and sever, all connection with a party whose sole alin Is to_ overthrow our home Government. J, therefore, appeal to all who have, like myself, been nilsied as to the {ntentlons of the Greenback-Labor party, to come ont and say so, and Inbor henceforward for the Demo- erntic party, When a man finds he is wrong, the hest way Is to acknowledge St, wipe out old scores, and start ancw, Continue no longer to be made a dupe of. The bullet fired by accident {sas fatal us that of the assasin. The ald given by you in breaking up the Democratic party, and overthrowing howe rule, although it’ may be uulntentional on your part, necomplishes as fatal a result as the eiforts of our bitterest enemies. Care- fully consider what Is contained in this article, and act upon {t. Respectfully, 2 . M, Epwanny, NEW PUBLICATIONS. Important New Books. FATE OF REPUBLICS. An epitome ot all Republics, and a summary of tho existing dangers to our own, : “Thi« book ta full of atroocly-presonted thought. and of information whlvb {Linn pity that evory citizen, does hot poxsoss, No ono will, rea it without a be iusplrativa to wood clears “Vho Dink. MONSIEUR LECOCQ. A Now-Entortainiug, and Intensely Dramutia DETECTIVE STORY, By EMILE GABORIAU, ‘The TAterary. World sare: * Wo emphatically recom. mend MONBIEUL LECUY to all thisy whe ace. fond ‘of reneational fetion of the first-class. in onuception und execution It isas fur xbove the ordinary ‘detuct= (ve story us the heavens nro nhove the earth. ‘ho ‘Urst purt is Intensely absorbing.” *GABORIAU'S OTHER STORIES. File No. (13, The Widow ..Lerougo, The Mystery of Oroival, Within an Inch of Hie Life, Othor People's Money, The Clique of Gold, Fach compote In one volume, new styte papor, 0 cts. THE EXPERIENCES OF A BARRISTER, And Contessions of an Attorney, An intensely-interenting sories of tketches, Ty fomuol Warren, uuthor of “len Thousand a Year.” “The Diary ofa Pnyniclan,” Ac, &c, Lvol, Jaro J2m0, Cloth, H.10, ‘ RURAL BIRD-LIFE. A rerles of osxays on urnithology, with instructions for pronarving ubjects relating to that science. “By Chiarion Dixon, Whit sine tliustrutions, and a rd fare by Dr, ¥ . A. BULLOF Of * Kay 10 N. Cues, U, Id Ornithology,” Se, 2 val. fo, Cloth, Fi ¥or sale by all booksellers, or sent post-paid on ro- colpt af the price. ESTES & LAURIAT, Boston. AMUSEMENTS. HAVERLY’S THEATRE. J.B HAVBILY <Manacor and Proprietor TO-N1GuT? TONIGHT! OPENB TO-NIGUT, THIS MONDAY, AUG. 3, A.M, PALMEI?S UNION-SQUARE THEATRE COMPANY, ONE WEEK ONLY, in the drat of tholr series of Now York Bucces FRENCH FLATS! Romomber, this Comedy One Week Unty, Next Weok—a FALSE FRIDNO. is Box Shout open tu secure vats at regular pricos Frofatiivea Pees Ted. ana cee. Matinoed at 2 OCKAN NAVIGATION. NORTH CERMAN LLOYD. New Yorkies ccraices Beto os cosng Siosmera sail overy Saturday from Naw York for Southanipton and Hremen, Passengers booked fur Paris at lowest raton. VASHAGE «From Now York, to Sonthe javre, und Bremen, tret cavl ny ent feeraze, $4 Haturn tokass Tatee. “OLLIGHS “a cos Snowing U NORIH GO RMAN LLOYO from BMEMEN to CILLOAGD \s 641, nnd tho only Axcots authorized tw sell theso tloke 0 TPOLAUSSENIUS & UO. 2Bouth Clark-ai, iW. gdcilenabita, rr Eirungay, sO ES Loca AdENT, des STATE LINE Masgow, Livarpool, Duntin, Holast and dante 4 1. Ye ‘Thursday, 3 2 ad socording to wecolumodadlon, Canes 1 Bronaean ARATE ARON 8, SOLIS*SEAG Bs iVestern Alanasor to" CUCM Voit SALE, FOR SALE. TO .NEWSPAPER MEN. A first-class, Chambors’ Folding Mae chine, with the Kahler Attachment. Will fold a sheet 86x50 or 24x86, In good order, at a yory low price. Apply at this offive. = ‘ MEDETUR. Suppli erve and brain power, repairs Waste, and rovives tho entire pystacns alr For Sale by All Drugelsts, VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO,, dconts, 03 & OL Lake-at., cur, Doarbore, __ EDUCATIONAL JACKSONVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE- AND ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL. Eduentes Youny Mon und Wamon for pedettent tite, br cy for @ thora f HNO iT, than enn he found olsowtare, bw. Location portent. Bond tor the Its: pars Addroes G, We BOW, Woe Williston Seminary: EASTIEAMPTUN, MASA. One of the most Mberally endowed Inatitutlons {1 ‘the country. ‘Parente wishing Penne at Rehool mete they ehh ‘hone ty piney thelr roné ag. colieve, higher schaule wil}, upon requert, re of study, Cormn, Ae. Ad IntiaHy RLU ouENeS wh, 0 J. We FAIAS KS, U PENNSYAVANIA SHEITARY ACKDERY, Gherter. Pn., opens Kopt. & "The: h Instruction ts vil Enuineering, Phdmnietry. tc. vind Earaiiah, Degrers conforred., For pny CUSHNONE, aa. So. Fa YAEL wil Hacharto id meek tthe the Academy wad oth ora on ( PARENTS in: ne thelr children Pina pritnecrenes cane aes for tele children Finekney's Sehvat and Cnlieg 3. Ab ome Fiver by maihe tbe. ci CONE CKNEY'S A ‘i ‘ aaney for Hch Broadway and Fourteontheate Now Varn, Bt, Now York, Union College of Law, CHICAGO, ILL. Fal! lorm begins Sopt. 72, Kor clroulara nddress HENRY BOOTH, Cutengo, TIL. ‘MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY, A Christian Family kchool far Boys. Resston be- gins Nept. 7, Send or eal Cnlniognes at Chis Exuo ubicey Hoorn 11 Soshodine Chugen Bisa oe oo 6th Annunl Session will opott Monday, ¥ 4, CUTHBERT, Sixteenth and inosine Si ta The Young Ladies’ Atheneum, Pagkaqneitles Hil ots as an educator of Young "i Mirpasaod in America, For * dros" ELSIUICE CILASE, Sines intendente The Hlinois Conservatory of Music,’ Tacksonville, Eileots, offorn Musical Instruction Unsurpassed In America.” For Circutaraitdress WILLIAM D, BANDERS, Superintendent CHICAGO REMALE COLLEGE, i em, Mduross Gi. aI ¥ Morsan Park, 1, ur 77 ‘Mndisaneate, Chteaioe oe TE BETTIE STUART INSTITUTE, A Day ant FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL for Young adies nnd Culidren. ‘The course ts oompre: Biacutiin, enet in UaareetaeaeE ae: AaMaae Gress Sire. Se BICK EH HOSES, Sprmatield, He Jacksonville Female Academy, FIFTY-FIRST VEAL opons Soot. & 18. Prepar- atory and Colieuint Shhames complete: itnre advan tages tn Musiond Painting. Bk BULLA RD, Ad Principal, Jacksanviile, 11), VASSAR COLLEGE, PUUGRKEREPSIE, N.Y, FOR THE LIVEWAL EuCCATION OF Examinations for entrees Sopt, 1S Catal onapolicattonto = W. A. BE. “. Miss R, S, RICE'S DAY AND BOARDING SCHOO For Young Ladles and Childron, ¢8t North La Sullo-st. Engilsh Brunchos, Language,’ Muse, and Driwin; thorouahiy taught. Girls prepared for the Harvard examinutions for women, or Young Ladies | Hofer. ences Sn, liold, Lon. Rouben Filtehcock, Pulneavitic, 0, “Addcesa Mts. SAM'L MATHEWS fof circulars and. infort CUNT. MECHANICAL: AND MINING ENUINERR- (um af tite Htenissuiner Polytechnia Institue, ‘troy, ing schout In Aniorlcn, NoY. ‘The oldest enaineor! oxt term busting Sept Whe “fhe Mysister for Isa containe a iist of tho eradanies tor the past ofty Jour yuara, with their postumne alnd, course of Study, raquiremonts, ote, Address DAVID St, GREENE, virector. HOLLEGIAT AND COMMBRCLAL INSTITUTE, Now inven, Cann. Gen.Husselfe sehont, Propars= tory 00 colle Ais suo 1 fush physical ruining by alley Thre irHing. wyanie~ Hes ote, Ample unpostunkitty tur duulutlegaines, tow CECILIAN COLLEGE, ierneeteror , works, singly student, 8. Cinvs uf two Or more, per Mtudunt, &. Bend tor Caradoc, : BIA, SY LV ANUS REEDS HOAMDING AND DAY SCHOOL FUIL YOUNG LADIEE, Nos. tand € sual .iul-nt, Now Yurg, reopens depl. 2h The cours of study in the Colledinte Deravtaneat incets all do- mands for the bhthur dducation uF wolnen, BOINSTITUTH, BROOK: Tho thirty-sixet yore ot 1 for youtut indice will cout ff xeplombor, For circulars BRIT, lo LITENDIEN, Packer Institute, Brooklyn, Ne Ys $150 A YEAR, BOARD AND TULTION, BURKS Tington Stithary Colluge, Ned. asian PROPOSAUN Lroposals for W. gons and dfarness for the Us Ke Army. packer, Cor munce t Ae DEPOT QUARTRIARTER'S OFrIC Ey UULAUELDHIA, Po. dud SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will 49, recotved at tifa vilicg and oF the office of euch, the Depot Quariurauepr at Jeter: sunville, Ind., and Fort Leuvonworttt. KG m. at Fort Loavenwort. 1225 p.m und 1:17 p.m, at this oftice, on Al places thoy wilt ho op furnishing, two Iundru Eyonty-firo (135) two-barse, ahd four-uol Wauons, tronty-live (2) spring Wazonn (1 patlorn), wad Ufty Go) eotsalxemulo Acwy Wauou flare hens complete, deltvury to be mudd at olttior Waliae duiphia, Jeferionville. or Fort Leavenworth Dopouy, 1 bo nade necurdingiy. rawili suite at wntcd of the 1 tS, ant how saon they wl. commence and cumpiete delivery of gnitien los bid £05; i The Wageus und Harness must bein exact sccord- neo with preseritic xcritied epuciicutions therafor (axco) Niue Whecla ut the Archivuid Whedl Company may be weed 01 Spring Waxons in How of the kin menwoned tn speciiications), of ‘first-class matarial xd woruinansdip, und will bu subjected to a rigid ine spwction boloro accepuanes, and all found not tho required siandurd wilt bo releciod, und must De Tomuved at contravior's expense wituin ten daye after notice uf such rejection, Wladers will eiata tha price xt which they will. fure nish the Spring Waxoné built with the wheals nto. aeribed hy the apreiticuttous, and with whee! Archibald Whoe! Company, Proposals will bo roculved fora less quantity than herein mentioned, ‘The Govorament rosorves the'rlubt to reject any or Ail proponun, A preforcues will be uivon ta artiolos ouieatie production uid aianuiug.ure, cond vf price und quaily bolug uqual, and much willbe uiren ta nedelns of American praduau manifacture produc o ho is Const, to ¢! Gxtontog iho’ consumpuon' required by tuo publie tarvico thera, . Hunk provoants und printed spocifoatlons 8 wolf ag iniy, furor, Inforusutions wilt bo furniabed by chiwe of the Depot Quartermasters mentioned, on ‘ruponale ationld be adireased to althor ine Depot lugtion and Quarterwmanter at Polladel pila, J onerunvilia, or kort Lear artical Al. uh ae Proposute for Harbor fupravemonts. UNITED STATES BNGINKEL OFFICE, 25 Honour HUNDING, CHICAGG, Me July Bt, 1850, ealud Proposals, in, dipllcaia, wit bo recolvan a tule ‘oftco ulnil 14 o'clock Hou “suataday. Aug. I 18W, fur droduing the autor hurbar at Chicawo, LE" I Gavovted toexcarato 1130W cuble garda, ture oF = é ciitoations, blunks for proposals, and all in mE REY RL ts ica, VOECKER, Major of Enyinvars, U, B, Ay Proposal for Wood-Work. 4 GvvICH OF BUPERVIAING ANCHTTECT, UREASUAY DEPAILEREST, * Wasiinaros, D.C, July ditt, 138, Beated ii #uis Will Dy rovelvell us this Uftivs until g 7 f Angiat, fh et Ohnglatt Pout ware.tor the §56 Pes 0, sod cifeation, Ce watwor, whl an sdaitione? iutaeautinin, aybo tad ‘an apalication a thin pice, Arie euiey of the “Buperintanaunt wbero peegabe ens Suporrising Arcntioc, Proyawls for Sieum Fire Euglow itary Liviaion of the Miosaurl, CiLIC AGE Uh, diniy 2 bh is triplicate, ya, fuct to the bo ruculved at i » AUK. TY IS AL whlch tne and place thoy will bo opened in the presence of: bidders, for tho delivery to this Departinent ut # Stour Fire Bue vine, of moderate atae, Wilt Huse, Fic ovrppiate. a right in roservod to rejoct uny ur all proporule, vy fe erence will bo ylven tow: lus of ft Pros luce than, “Dtddare wilt givase avo full doseriptions of OOM POS INUAITS, Col nnd AQ. M.den'h Praposale fur Alurbor Improveweoss, UNITED BTATKA ENGINEER OFPICI 25 HoONonE i lowest NG, CHICAGO, FUL, Jal: ropduiay ta dupileate. wil De tee Bopurate sealed Heupusale, in a calvod at tbls ulllce unth Lu%cluck uu 't oeday, Sait fuelenprur jug Calumet Hurbor, ttl, as follo f in lon. ae Apecltations,biaiks for propesals, and all tn- at ills uttioge fora ghia EK. Majur of ¥nuinoers, U. 8. A. ENTS WANTE! TMPOKMPANT ‘TO fee 5 GEN. JAS. A. GARFIELD gp perpen end, aA BUN klvon persone! attention ar fuets. { prived.and bounds, Fat fon ntitudy ta: B.cu! Ite en i . WW auld foto eutae. ave aad ns