Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1881, Page 7

THE CIICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, FEARUARY 1 | 21 18381-TEN PAGES. Progress of Vessel Inspet':tionn and Conjecturas Concerning In= surance Rates. e Alex MeDougall Presents ‘Tigures glhiow that an Inerense of Tou- nago Is Neeessarys Capte to gtecl Propellers to. Be Built for TWothe Hilwaukee and Luding- ton Route, An Ordor of Interest to Captaing ! Concorning Seamen’s ‘Flme= Bools. * Discantinuance of Lights, Appolnln.mnl of Cap. falns, Vessol Transfars, and Gen- eral Noles. CIION AND INSUR- CE RATES, Threo Amerlenn Insurnnco regiaters aro to be prepured for the commg senson,— YISSEL lx.tl’ one Dy the Jdton Iusuranco Lompnny, ono My tho Groat Western Insurance Come any of New York, and ono by tho In- loyd's Assoelutfon of Amerlean and 1 jaod Compantes. Tho reglstor dlan Tnsurance %rnluha X §s belng prepared, i horetofore, fovier tho supervialon of Cnpt. B. 1% Dorr, of I.I;xflulw. who hns n corps of competent in- spectors b tho liehd, Capt. Wittinm Vance nats |§r the drent Western ot tho West Shoro of Lake Mictignn, He haa alrendy completed tho Juspection of vessuls winterlne here, In #t day prgwo be will feave for Escanaba to inspect yeaselg I winter quartors there. From Eseas Db e will work tafs way, visithie every polne here vessels wre knowa to Lo winterug, - For tho tlau Capt, Guorge MeLeod 18 - jpecting tho vessels Inid up heret Cnpt. John slartin s tho dizgriet botweon Chlcago and Eecanabin; Capt. . V. Tuttio hus churge of tho t sbore of Lake Michignns Capt, John Me- Hennn tho disteiet from Detroft to Soginaws und “apt. Ben Hammond the district trom Buflnlu tu {lovciand, Tho work of thosc gentlemen hns been in progruss for governl weeks, and will bo sompleted within n month, ~Cupt. Taylor hus chargo of the Inspection of vessels on Luke On- tarfo fur tho Cunedian Undorwriters, whose regre fsters seldom cut mucl of n figure in theso P Mal.cod, fi tho courso of a conversation with th0 roporter of Tutes PRIDUNE 1 day or two Hoee, expressed tho opinion thut there will be o siight advance i rutes on hutls the comiug sen- ton, Cotnmenting upon the losses sustalued by conipanles lust seuson he suld that thoy * arose Shietly from the Iow Fates on curgoes, indieed {brough competition wmong agents who aeted famany cses withaut tho silhtast restrietion, Theso agents, ho sald, necd to be cuntrolied, and [tis likely that restrictions will be placed upon toem In connection with tho tizing of ra Capt, SicLeod thinks that a_protitabie busine, wlif be the result of the operutions of the com panies in 1681, provided the rulnous competition of the past few scusons cun be avolded, INCREASED TONNAGE DEMANDED. Capt. Alexander MeDougall, of tho stemmns bargo Ilinwathn writes n longthy and fnterest- Iog letter to tho Cleveland erald. i which he yoiutsout the necessity for an Incrensed ton- nage the coming senson in order to meot the de- mands of the lake traflic. H6 enlls nttention to 1ho fact that thero are now on thoe Upper Lukes over GO0 of reglstered tonnage of United Mates wooden hulls, ‘This does not_include ctanalboats and such crafts nsdo hot cdrry lake mryoes. OF this vast umount of lako todnago 1bout two-thirds §s very old. About 200,000 tons fnowubout twenty years okl and must soon passout of existence, It 18 also a fact that nll Ihis 00,000 tuns Is wearing out at tho rato of ¢ percent per annum by actual decay anid fire - 1 marino losses, or at the rate of nbout 39,000 tensper year, In the lnst five seasons, which were not purtioularly’ disastrous, there pussed #utof existence by fire and murine losses nearly Bmitons, lu additlon to this, a great muny Fhicharosoold and condemned go Into gomo tind of lnmberbusipess or aro cast,to one side, vut of which there {9 no account’ kept, In tho samo ting (tive years) only 91,000 tous of tew vesscls huve been built, und wow, or utne 1bis winter, thoro™ I8 .only about (0 tons betng built. The extra tonnuxe which s built {n 18T, 1870, 1874 enma. out just when the great erash took plnco, whon it wassupposed ibat tho Inke businesd was 50 vory much over- done. Capt, McDougall clalms that the lake basiness was not more averdono than most all otbor kinda of trude, and now s uil business and transportation has fnereased tho Inke tontugo Ihould lucreuso in proportion. In statlstles of tha ort of Buftulo, fprntsbied by tho Boeretary of the Hoard of ‘Cradd, it will bo scen how tho lako trudu_hne Leen' affected at that port, In 6% thoro Arrived in that port $U00,000 tons; in (5% about 4,000,000 tons; in 1865 000 tons; In 260,000 tons: and ln 00U tons, amount of tounago that ever ens Port of Buffalo was in 1860,~7,000,000 of tuns. About this time und n littlo beforo fmnleel of vessuls was built at the diiferont AXe ports. A wrent many of theso snme vessols Ilm atill In existonce, but ure clther clussed vory low or havelost thoir cinssltication, and ure [n tho lumber trude, Thero wore abojt 3000 noro Mssages of vessels by Dotrolt puring the season 18 than thera were with tho sumoamount of ;nnnnru unmi five provious sensons, and but o this remarkable season and quick’ pussagoes crufts wera ablo to make there ;:mld have been much more of Inke frolght kldnvur. Agit[8 now the coal and Jumber m']lm'm [ nurlmi from the wunt of having 't‘:fil;)‘lrmlkhl:uwnvcd ust mu.[ lAbt}\lfi Nllrw‘“ll mber aro now walting for shipment M tho different Inko ports, und tho wmu?r%m of b Yas nevor so greut bofory, and the progpect ulrhmn Hales of (Umber was never better, \hay Soncluding his lettor Capt. MeDotgall hold o tho chauces aro that G00,000,000 fect moro Hmht‘rw“l Do curried noxt season if tonnngo un{bunmulnml. A goud muny vossols of light b"‘l t and elussed among tho sinall earelors thut lleuhllhm’luln}l_‘ll in the wrain und Iron ore I: e, bav0 chunged hunas this winter und gone huu o lumber trado to tako tho plnco of that nm!‘lkl) Whioh was lost lust sunson und thus Wl‘ 18 Incronso of tho lwnber trado, Inmm\“"{ Lnormous wmownt of graln in stora it e West and tho geoeral Inerease i ulf kinds . usiness, it tho fron ore to wove by lnke i (nhw NCF n8 great 18 loat seuson, and oven lfllmuml 18 a8 fuvorubio as Inst, hothinks )t f nlllhlhu bossible for the lake tomnmave to m:? I8 vast nmount of frelght, but that tho cesaro that thig cold winter, which hns m.ulomuuh icoon all tho lnkes, will bo the gy Of giving us o short seuson with plonty of TWO STEEL I'ROPELLERS. ‘a Datroit Dry-Dook Company have porfoat- lmmc: with the Flint & Iro Marquetto W ':Y Company for tha constructlon at their Jeadotte yard of two poworful stopl propote ;x‘culculnmd to ourry betweon 800 and 00 :t freight on ten ‘feot draught of watar, el Xact dimonslons of the praposed * bonts mt-ht"‘o[; boen lourned. Bver sincu {ts establishe way) ‘Mfirmllu botweon s Ludington and Mil- Flnt a8 folt tha neeid of threo things—yiz.; iy ploolovutor and wirchouss fucilitics “wlwu?n: socond, n sufliclont wmount of i l:wk on the Flint & Pore Marquotto m’ n’wl" bundlu eustward-bound freight dur- Ntulmum" montha; thind, 8 line ol bouts 10 Gofc oy FOF 80VOTO wiuter service, Tuo tiog; o init mentlonud ean cusily bo roui- Wove, H‘: !hlv‘d 18 ubout to be romodicd s stated lteg "y Col-plutod ornft are better caleu- Vistog 'n"“lm with lco in wintor thun those By h fron, Henco the rnllwn{ compnny tengy 1", Comended for un extibitlon of ol Bf.’,',"n" Wil lll"::\;l’lrl!“' to securo them, “Iho ipras o 15 b completed and roady fo }i;xl full, Therenftor sorvico will wd regulurly, summer aud winter, rare to Lo provided with come At tecommodations for tho lnoreiss iy a0 Ker-trutlio of tha routo, which, by tho B tmportant factor ¥aukeo, n tha vommioros of “,‘Lk‘"-n burticularly durfug the winter UNION LINE CAPTAINS hl-;"tlon Steambout Compuny's propoliors o Mmanded during the scason of 1881 by o "COMiors By fust your, ‘Mhoy are as fole peller Itochoater, Cay pt. 3. W, Condon, Frebulier Now Yori, b beler Avu, Cait 4 yéi(;;l?,hl"‘rrusx‘mm Tope sapt. O, B, Jolter, ettt l}::fl.‘ngfih‘?x‘)?d‘guldj.‘!ic‘r[. Marion, cllor J f e Frovaor Jitrue r., Capt, A. W. ilood. e BW. " Blaelined, Gapt, anmmlm pellor Nowly e negh, Capt, W, D, Frobelor day QU - Jofun Tyons 2 ot Wik Cubt tuton 1t )t Geurgs Bowle, o . RN T ] it J, pt. K. 8, Millor, wflfi\u.‘cuhu‘}mmn Ithynus, licy . 5. und . A, Ge iyt kd o wsalonnty yve oo mudo EEEEE SR T s 10100 A LEN'S LIME-BOOKS, Partgyy 24 Just beon Issued by the Troasury HCuggng o SKI04 1t Wio duty of tho Collostor "Wum": YXamiug tho woamen's tmo-bouk iy oot noorl® 10B8ter OF & veasol 18 changod. Waaonecary thag tho hospital tax sbould ST OF Bt wuy otior timg than 1f is Cry Remnnn enl T ena of i ninission by 1ho Pt it L teral, tho NIty peuscribid Dy iy 15 fo b poseat For niiel nowloct. The peatity 19 $30 for m::h o '-l:m‘mn“n omltted nilnm tho seanten’s Tk, wnd 1 ieccasnry tho yessel ) selzed and Tboled. i sty g LIGIITS THSCONTINUED, Tear- Admiral John Roidgers, Chntrinnn of tho Light-Housa Honrd, hs fssued notices o murt ners for 1] to tho effeet that tho fixed whito Hight of tho third order to tho castward, and Jnst outdde of Erlo, Havbor, Lake Vrie, will not by :::'Il!fill’l‘luxl on e opentig of nuvigatlon noxt Natice 18 nlso glven that the fixed_white light, oF tho fanvth oeder, at Charlotte, N. Vo on tho weat bunk of tho Guneseo Rty noutLe re- Tlghterd on tho opentiur of n gutlon in the prlie of 1861 Newr tho beaeon, on the pior at tho motith of tho river, thero will bo gownded, durlng thick and fogry wenthor, u bell struck by wachinery, at fntervais of thirly seconds, VESSEL TRANSIFERS, Capt, Robort Itrown hus purchnged a one-half interest In the twe Flossla Thicleke for $1,000 cus. The hill of sale hns been forwarded to Burope, whore tho the purty selling, o veshlont Or Chieagg, 8 nt present sofourning. Capt. Jo Uilon retning his fnterest and the command of 1ho tug, which will horenfter bo conneeted with (_'n‘lll..l. H, Dunhi Lenry I'ates, of Milwnikeo, hus cold the scow Mlitan fo Ctinrles Ruyman, Conead Bresemolstor, s Marltz Hotn Tor §2,:20), Tho tollowing vessel transfors huvo been ro- etirded atthe Curtom-1louse, nndosks, sineo the elose of nuvleation: John € Zollinger 1o Fruderiek and Willluin Oblomac) one-blf e terost i the stenmer (eemunin, consideration, ghoos Johy B, Mott to J, €. Gilowrist, A, GlI2 1] % Glichrist, R, K., Behuek, und Wilinm ctier, tho welioner Henry, Fitzhih, cons slderation, S1L000: Thomws 8. "Mott to J. &, Gile christ, A, Gl chrat, L. P, Glehrist, 1L F, Schiel:, W. (iteh tho schooner Havana, 8iil ey ke to Hlarclot 8, Stord + ghth fnterest in the schooner Ln Petlte, consideration, $1,000: Edward Evaus to A Woodraif, R, I, Setuek, W, L. Gllcher, and J, C. Glleber, the tug Rellef, conslderation, Not'n single transfor of vessel property has been recorded nt tho Toledo Custom- House thus fur the present souson. PERSO. . AND UENERAL NOTES. Capt. E, I, Learned, the newly-nnpolnted Su- perintendent of tho Vessel-Owners' Towing As- soclation tleot of tugs, will assumo the duties of i3 pusition In n fow dnyy, W. E. tolmies, vessol agont, returned totha elty on saturduy from a two-months’ visit to Kunsus, Saturday ufternoun the tug A. Mosher towed tho schooner 8. B. Pomoroy from Armour & Dole's A clevator to moorings near Wwelfth streot bridge, Mo schiooner Queen City and stenm-bargo Ohio uro tho only vessels of tho fleet recently ehirtered that biva not v yot been towed to clevittors to revolve tholr enrgaes. Bugene Ailen bas beet appainted Depaty Col- Tector ot Eadington, Mich., vice 1L M. ‘New- combe, who hus hield the plice for elght years, Capt, Churles 1, Morey, ot ButTalo, hus formed apurtnership with Capt. Carr, of this elty, to earry on tho vessol-ngency husiness hore. npt. Culvin Care, vessel ugent, and Mr. Hugh Kelly, u grain dealer of Clilengo, nre fn Butnlo. Cupt. Jumes Lelek, of Huifalo, who communnid- e tho sehnonwr W. IL Rownds durhig w portion of lns{tmmou, I8 to sail the schovner Narr- gansett, Natico haa heen given by Capt, D, ., Heop, of tho Corps of Englieers, thut the lighthonse and twoneres of ground at Eriv, Pa., wifl be <old ot publie auction, with the exception of tho lun- torn and Ironwork fu the tower, In that clty on ‘Tuesday, Murch 1, Tho whoat curizo of tho schooner Bonson, sunk at "Toledo during the reeent freshot, has all been thrown out on the feo to prevont domgu to the vessel through awelling. Winegar, Millur & Co., of Escanaba, owners of the tag lou Druke, having eifeetdd n sottiumont With the underwriters for seryices i wreeking tho dehooner Evonlug Star. When the sohooner wad relensed tho tug wa left Imprisoned i the sand, whore shy yot remuins. 1y the terms of ihio settlement thio owners of tho Deuke nssume tho cost of getting her off, also the risk of Juss or damngo to Kingston shi Bbubege Tatchor, as Soutt stenm-hirge Pleteher, ashoro on Bouth Fox Isiand, hus broken up entirely, —————— WESTERN PATENTS. List of Putcnts Ivsucd to Westorn Ins vontors tho Past Waelc, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune. Wagnisaroy, D. C, Feb. 20.—A. 1L Erang & Ca. report the followlng patents fssued the paak weelk to luventors of tho Northwestcrn States: ILLINOIS, I J. W, Buker, Chieago, lubriontlng opparatis, J. 1T, Bachelder, Chilcigo, ogg-case, IL L Brown, Deeatur, box-Julnt fastoner, 1L W, & J. 1% Cowan, Wellfugton, bee-hive, 1, 0. Darling & Gutes, Rockton, graln-sope arator. : % P. R. Barling, Chicngo, galvaufe-buttery. . Foy, Peurln, dovice for raistug and lowering ngs. trankford, Lookport Township, olntment. W. Greon, Chleago, lce-baut and breaker, A, 11, Cutiin, wwinglng guto. T, Knufmun, Bloomington, corn-huskor. . Keliy, Chilengo, fuol, P, M. Krlekl, Ghl i, folding lounge. . A. Mathows, Kowu®0, pump. V. Rathikuecht, Chilcayo, sofi, A. H. Loukup, Chicugo, easel, WISCONSLN. 0. G. Naldwin, ipon, lawn-mower attach- ment (rolsauc.) 0 1t, C. Marae, Racino, platform-wagon. , B Patue, Milwaukee, drive-chalg, * J, W. Powers, Portage, plow-clovis, MICHIGAN, G. C. Barney, Dotrolt, billlard-cue tip. ‘I Dill, Buy” City, excuvating apparatus (ro- e, n. Iflgd ar, Adrion, spring-bed bottom. 1L Qule, Alblon, harrow, L. Raymwale, Blrmingham, fracture appare atne. I, Bello, Dotroit, slolgh-sent. G. 8. Shalliold, Thres Rivers, hand-car (rofs~ L) J. R, Walker, Bpringwells, harrow, 3. Willard, drund iapids, burrel, MINNESOTA. J. W. Wright, Maunkato, hoatjog stove, 10WA, B, I{. Bakowoll, Langing, pump. lW. H, Cummings, lloonesborough, sulky- plow, ¥ G. Donglass, Van Metor, plow-share, oto., sharpener, C. A, French, Davonport, plano-truck. M. M. Murphy, Dos Malnus, stock-oar, 3T Bwub, Cedur Rupids, ¢un, J. BB, Woolsoy, Bleomtivld, hame-tug, INDIANA, W, Evluger, Sanford, vegutable-aittor, A 1L Gest, r:\'unmlle. fuod-presorying come pound, o T 11, Horn, Arcadla, ohurn, King, Now Custlo, corn-shellor, O, G, McClulifn, Willlamsport, land-roller, i H'd rb. MeKuy, Morristown, hay-rake and londer, 'I', L, Bancomby, South Nend, toy horse, ota. HL P, Tonaut, Richuiond, seoding machine, NEHIASKA, No Nobragka patonts this week. ——— SUPPRESSION OF CRIME, Dernotr, Mich, Fob, 10.~A very largoe and enthusinstio meeting of oitizens wae held this evemng to tako nedon looklog to the suppress slon of vurloty thoaters nnd low convert bnlls. This action was culled out by n rofusal of Muyor Thompson ta ronew the licenses of these plnocs, and Ingldentally the notlon of the Polico Justla rofusing to-fssue warrants when complslnts were mude of 4 violation of tha Liguor luw us to keoping upon suloons after’ 10 p. i, solling 1o minors, kooplug opon 5‘"""‘;""- ate, The moet- iner was presided over by Elisha Taylor, Fug., and nmong Vice- Prosidonts, many of tho most prominent eitizens tn nll proressians and walks earpenters recelve from $1.25 of life, Specchos werg made by the ilou. h M, Cutohioon, tha Ion, e Watker, and the luv., Frank Hayloy, A Berles of rosolutions were adopted Jhoroughly indorsing tho Mayor's courdu and calllig ubon bim o malntain hils dotormination 10 i3300 10 more lleonses 1o uny pluces of low 1os0rct, and shurply condemuing the course of tha Mollco Justice, und ullnmlunuuu wotmitten to lnvestiynte wnd seo if ho ouglt to bo soni pluinwd of before the doverner snd remo’ Also, @ resolution tooking 1o tha orgunization B permanent socloly. for ' proyetiting crlinu, ‘Tho whale demonstrition wus 4 strong evidence of sound rupulur sunthoont, und uwakened o dotermination to romove whut uro fust becoms 1ng erylug public ovils, ——— . A SOCIAL EVENT, Hpsctal Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune, BLuAnr, nd,, Feb, 10.-Quito a soolay ovent ‘Wi ooensloned by the sixty-third marrloge une niversary of Mr, und Mrs. Jumos Clurk, of this olty, last avenny. h'nw vul;:;‘;m‘luuuiouple v«.;ru .l 0 1o n tho yoar n Olevelsnd, b e liorar Bage Fatsor of tho. oy b waurd Jlarr, pustor of tho Presbyterlun Unureh of this olty, Mr. and M. Clark uen nigh onto tholr thréo-sooro-und-tun, Thoy ave reslded hore a quarter of 4 contury. e — ILLICIT STILLS, Nasguviurae, Tean,, Fob. 1.—inforation bas bovn pecolved hero thut rovenue rafders do- #troyed two flllcit distillerlos In Gllos and tw V:?x’ufimu“cmnuleu on the lth inst, o e ——— e Hrown's Bronchfal Troches will stap & cough by alructly relleving the leritation of lthu throut, and will not disorder the stomuch lke copgh syrups; 2 copts u bog, \ - about Just now theys sepnis to bo ‘W MEXICO. A Territory That Will Bpeedily Como into Possession of a “Boom.” Trip from the Bouthern Paclfic to the Atchlson, Topokn & Santa Fo Rallroad. - o - Prospeots of Varlous Mining' Oamps—Rid- ing on a Buckboard—Hostile Red Mon, 1+ ; *The Journey of Dealh"—Rallron¥ Construetion— + A Blg Future for E1 Paso, Special Corrtsponidence nf TheiGhieago Tribune, LeapvirLE, Coln,, Feh, 8.~New Mexleo 1s probably better adapted toSupport o large and varied elnss of populationthan any other of our Westurn Territoried * Hor immenso extent, hor genlul eltmate, thé! vast amount of arable nnd grazing lands | fier vatleys ant eastern slopes ng well as on'fhe wooded hill- sldes, together with the sivat extent and rlehness of her minernl distyiéts, must speci- iy givo it, now that 1t is opéu'si wp by rall- rond facilitles, what wo Westernors eall n “boom.” Imlced, the plonver i corps of tho grand army of oceupation is{ coining niveads, and Is dividing the choleest, loentions .with those who for yewrs linve heet quietly ne- cumulnting s, and herds ‘o shéey and eat- tle, and mineral clabims, whiclvate rapldly becomling great fortunes, Thertlvounld have been o far grenter fnnnigration .o this coun- try during the past two years hid it not buen for the ravages of v VICTONIO AND 1IS BAND, OF BAVAGE APACHES, .t who 80 long defled theanthority and military forces of the Government, and, descending from thalr mountalntastnesses upon the plains, killing the herdets and dslving off tho stock, made the best ringes deserted and abandoned, This band of Indinns, which kept our troops so fully aceupled for over two years, and so often disnstrously defented them, was n branch of the Chirlesnhun Apnches, of whieh the famous Cochise was formerly the Iead-Chlef, und were almost constantly on the war-path after they wers removed by order of the Interlor Depart- ment from the Ojo Caliente, or Warin Sprines Ageney, agalnst thelr will. They rarely numbered over 200 bucks; but’the eelerity of thelr movements, and the lightning stddenness of thelr attacks In unexpected districts, cnused the depopulatian ot an un- mense wren of country. They'had u great advantage over our troops, In that they hnd five or 31x pontes to cach warrior, whieh were driven by the wowen nud boy them frequent chinnges of hor: stock of our own soldlers wus quiekly ex- hausted, and they had no changes, Then, too, their ponies required no grain, but kept fat upon the nutritious Gramma grass which covers nll that country. During my recent trip through u part of tho Ferritory-I tra- versed some of the favorit haunts of Victo. o, and snw vast tracts ‘covered with this splondid Grammn grass (which Is eured upon the ground by tho sun, and whieh, with its nuteitious tasseled head, Is both grain and lwy for stock) Iying waste, with no stock to feed upon it The ‘uni- versal answer to my query as {0 why thoy were not occupled was, * Vietorlo,” 1o 18 now at tast dend, having been hemmed In, overpowerad by nnumbers, and tho fow re- maining followers of his band dispersed and dispirited by tho Mexican troops ucross the border, to which ho had tled from our troops, ‘T'he lnnd Is ngain at penoce, and in unother year great herds of sheep and eattle will roam over aud fatten on thelr rich fields, ; 3 1 left the Iine of the Southorn, Paclfe Iafl- road nt Lordsburg, in New Mexico,—n llttle station of tents and great hopes, a few milés this side of tho Arizona line, It has no great prospect before It, exeept by its nenr- ness to the mining eamp, HUAKSPEARE, two miles awny, 1dld not stop to examine nuy of tha mines ot this camp, but varlous mine-owners nnd prospeetors whom I met at the hotel there deseribod It as n digtriet but little developed as yet, though” having truo fissure-velns of sllyers benring rock, notas yet proved very rieh In quality, but of such width of veln and guan- tity of mineral ns to make them valuable In prospeet, ‘They stated, ton, that, as they were penetrated deeper, the quality Im- proved, and that the mineral wus compara. uvely fres from refractory elements, I seo 1o rengon why this should not prove to be a f ll‘(‘l:l mp, with Its improved shipping facll- From hare I turned to the north, to Silvor City, starting in the evening hy ono of the Coneord conches of the Nutional Mail and Transportation Company, which ~econtrol most of the wall-routes In this reglon, The regular route for pussengers erossing from the Southern Paclfic to the Atenlson, Topokn & Santn K6 Rallrond gous farther to the somth, © by way of Meslllng o but proferred “ihis way a8 tak- ing mo through somo of the prominent mining distrlets. ‘The weather yntll then, all the way from Californln, hud been de- Hightful, with the soft, j' wiarth of wn Arizonn’ winter-suns but Just heto u cold wave eante down from the north with es. tremo und unaceustomed severity, atl, had 1t not beon for the kinduess of Mr, l'llhlll). the urbnne genernl ngent of the stage lne o Shakspeare, who Kimdly lont mb a heavy hlanket-shawl, L must have suffered greatl during my trlp across to the Santa 1 alf- rond, We started Just at night for onr firty- mlle ride to Sliver” City, ‘Tho moon shmie brightly; but the curtalns were closely drawn to keep out the keen blasts of wind, so [ could nat kee nitoh of the country traversod, —ounly L know from occaslonnl glunees tha Wi wore passing n distrlot of woodud foot- Dills covered with a serubby growth of plie and mesqulte, uhd that llln growth of Gram- ma grass was gonoral ayll thxurlant, WE REACHED BILVER CITY Just as tho sun was tmwmmi the wountain- penks; and, as I had expectod only the ordl- nary minlug crmp, with InutJ 4lnb, or ndoha cablng, und n uprlnlxllnu of tépty, 1 Wil Bur- rlsed to find wo worg pasy) xu{,llurnuun N arge village, with regulur stréets and many aod und “comfortuble brick: hojises, The otels hore are the hest T havafound in Now Mexico outside of Sunta 8 osilas Vegus; and the town has a thoroughly-Amariean nie t, 1 ‘numl stores horedn good, sub- stuntinl bulldings, with stoeks costing over S$100,0003 and tho tricde was reported as stable and lucrative, ‘The town I8 pleasantly situ- nted pmong the mountaing,. which aro not hgh, and_are woll thabered to their summlts, Valuable mings laye been worked for years in (he” but \"l(:lnm'; 1 fusvo mislatd” the montovanduty ™1 inude of their nawmes and owners, ad Finot now ro- enll thom, Here also wre millsaunt veduction- works, to which the ores tremna largo dls- trict ara brought ; aml evon- gy trom Con- trnl Avlzonn ware wagoned heve bofora the Southern Paclile Rallroad weastiemnploted, ~'i|llut. steady business belng donu In the ) “us. but no | excltomant or hoom, From hero I traveled in col with Col. Joseph Liehnrdson, one of thagriginal mem- Dors of the Credit Mobllfor whlghl bullt_the Unlon Pacltic Rallrond, [To 45 sy of 63 years, but with all the vigor piddife ot 50, and 18 sUll Inrgely m,uufzml IwAVautern pail- voad enterprlses, “Ho told md e ho bullt and equipped entirely from biiCotn meansy the finst 100 miles of tho Utah Northern Rall- rond; nnd then, In conneetlon & 1.}. y (ould, uilt 0 more iles, which (oy Al own nd opurate. ‘I'ho roud extonds from Ogdon, Utuh, into Montana, snd passes not tur from the fumons 3 YELLOWSTONE NATIONALWARK, Ool, Rt, states that the game In this park 1s belng rapidly declmuted by hunters,y and, un- less protocted, will soon be almost w(dnu{. 1w thinks that s Natiogal polica should ba u&nn uyed to proteck thy guae, so that, dn ad- 3 dition to the nutural woudurs, for wilch the purk by anequalued, [Eshould glso be 3 salo refuge for tho noble Amerlean guheolk, bison, buifulo, ete,—which throughott the \Vdslismmlms u\I\iu su rupldly, Toithiy it pul epd hie hng sen tions to the Goyetnors and Congressmon of il tho Btates to ki lm 5 Jia Goverpuental aetion in this regard. been out to look up o fegslbly puss thigugh - lately, the huunt of hostile the mount for un extengionof the tah Northern lund, Ores, wd theught he T Faunl suely a oney whieh walil shorten tho distanes to our maeniticent Northwe ernTerrltory by mdreds of nlles,— maklng the distance by rall from Chiengo to Pyttland mueh loss than to San Franelseo, No, the visitor to those reions, us3 well a8 all frelght across the Coutinent, must go to Sun Francisen, and then hundreds of miles by sun, by n dangerous passae nlong n cotst subject Lo frequent and severe storms, and aeross'n bar at the entrance the Coluimbiu, historle for wreeks: or u{nu purt way Uy rafl, awd the rest’by n foug ahd tedious stagesjourney, The opening of this Hne would !?mt great value ol hnportance to Chicago el CaoL 1 adretamiand over the Soutiern Pueltic Taliroud examin- Ing its constroction, and had apent some days ot the front odserving:the work of the 1,00 Cuintinen engawl there, Of their labor he spoke [n the highest terme, suying that there was no drinking oy yuarreling aonit them, but all worked gt thelr allottged thsks with the regutlarity wnd preelston of lneiswork, th us also way g vely, pleasant gentle- man from Boston, who hiad hren mining in Arlzona, nud was making n visit home, f! Onour way from Silver Cily to Georze- town, we pissed Fort Dayard; und,while the mall was teing “hangid, 1 fobk o run throwgh the I;r\rruul_q} and, ¥ Soue of thy ollleers, Very fu\{ auhndr? are stationed hera at present, but it whsalively post for u time durine tha Apaelotroubles, After leaving, [A'qm SBayard, we shortly passed by the solii’ workings of the fumous ta Itite copperiines, ‘They are not now rked for aonid feason, but huve In the past produced fminense <,uunlllles of copper ore, and'probably will do so ugain, Lven the rocks by this. rond-side for “a long distanes t- -sliowed the stalus nnd_discoiorations of cop- pereloments. The ride liore was beautifal, winding over low hills aml shaded with trees, 1 FOUND GEOROETOWN a llvaly young enmp, beautifully sltuated among tho wooded foot-hills of the Pinos Altos Mountains, with the promise of suue exeellent silver mines, Tho ore Is mostly n sulphuret of sllver, and Is found I Jentieu- lar deposits In lime nud porphyry, Somnte very high-gradle iinernl hns been taken out, 1lere nre toented the mines of the Mimbres ‘\llnin{( Compiny of New York, with my olid friend, Capt. 5.8, Robinson (formerly Su- perintendent of the Dunkin Mine, of Lead- villey, I eharge, My, Thomas i, Muson and M. (of Morton, Bliss & Co.) are Inrge- Iy fterested with this compnuy, Capt, Hob- inson reports the praspeets of “his mines and of the district ns redingly good, though the ground 14 not yet halt prospeeted. fleds uow oreetimg o first-rate fifteen-stamp mill, with both steam und water power, on l) ant plateat on the banks of the M- hres Rlver, nbont two mlles betow the camp, which will soon be completed, amd hus prom- Iso of plenty of ore, ‘T'ho niiies which T saw here He very close to the town: and [ se 110 reason, tron the formation of the udioin Ing teeritory, why discoveries stoukll ot he Inrgely extended. On my way down to the river i saw by the rondshde some of the fin- est speeiniens of the Anierlenn alve 1 have seen I the country. 3 For miles after leaving Georzetown we follow the Mimbres River on a nattral plat- et with a gentle grade, the buttom-lands of whieh are Ja hmproved with onts by the natlve Mexicans, wi of low adobe huts are loente miles of the way. Where Irrlz ployed, the growth Is Juxurla upner lunds of the valley I were feeding in chirge of boy the cust and north le THE MIMURES MOUNTAINS, 1o avald which was tho eause of our long de- tour to the south. Prospeetine in thusy wountulng has only hm-l‘y connnenced, as they were fuvorit strongholds of Vietorio; but 1L 18 said that about 309 nien nre now delving into their black sides, and some ellent fissuve-velns ave been opened up, ingz hetween Hme and grantt walls, which carry chlorfdes and othor forms ot argen- 1ifuyons or e hills hiere are well cov- cred witn the finestgrass foy stovlc; but little stock, howaver, s seen, ng they were, until ndings, This rune terminates at the south e low hills near the Mimbres River; nnd, whuling over them, our eomirse bends to the northeast wigubn, to Hillsboro, 0 mining camp of some prominence fu the pust, but now very quiet, “I'his Inst part of uur(juume)‘ was made i tho night, and the cold hat become so exs trome us to be almost unendurable, About 2 wvelock . m. we nrrived nta large Mexlean ranche, where tha all was to be elinnged, We had great diftlenjty in hronsinz uny one, ad bsered wyy t tho gilesfor o Jong ery few ton 13 em- and on the herds of goats herders, To B thue, " Noarlyall xiean “houses, whether in town or country, .are- surrounded by ~an ndobe - wall ahout two feot thick and mfm or ten foot hixh, which ineloses the dwellimg and the privato grounds and stables, "There 1s one setof lurge double gutes ontering the inclosure, and somotimes anv on the opposlt stde; but varely is thers any autslide door to the house, aud In coun~ try ranches not often fs thore u window upening to the outside. HBoth doors and win- dows open iuto.tho court, and thera fs usus nlty a braad poreh on that side, "Fhe upwlsll slde of the conrt Is occupled by the stubles, which nre often only coverved sheds, In tha clties these conrts are often filled with shrub- bery, vines, frult, and tlowering trees, and walks lined with ‘vufln\l beauty: while the outshle presents oty tho base and dusty gray of the ndobu walls, "This rancho stood nlone, far from any settlements, and § and high walls made 1t almost n for At last the barking dogs uroused -the owner, who unbarred the massive gates and let us In, We found n number of eamupers’ wagons inside, the drivers of whieli were rolled up in blnnkets on the bure ground, while at thelr feot a few embers wero smol- dering, Wo gathared somo broken llnbs of trees and chips, und soun had o cheerful blaze, avound which we rm} on Jogs pud boxes, uud got out our plpes, fram which the ncense of our fragrant Virginla soon wrenathed 1tsolf upward to the bright moon, Wiilla we were bringing back the elreulation to our chilled bodies, our driver related to us some of liis experlence of the summer be- fore, closo to thls very spot, In which ho and ¢lght or ton border-men WERE ATTACKED NY-INDIANS, ' Thelr horses were plnloned n the chapparal, and uwi( foughi from behind trees and brush. But tite Indlans were in averwlheln- {ngz numbers, und noarty all the whites were killed, His partner was shot through the body and unnble to escape. 1o tried o got the wounded wman to his horse, whlel was tethored neur by but hesald: ** Paul, it'sno ust,=1m killea; but, before [go o Hell, ' golng to send somo of tho red davils bo- fore mo to tell ‘o P coming,” Our driver munnged to reach his horse, and eseaped by his superfor speed, thoy the bullets flew Itke hail around him. Returnine afterwards to tho seone, ko found tho sealpless body of his portuer behind tho Tow piilon whors ho had Teft bim, At his side wos hls empty ro- volver, and near by were soveral gory elots of Dlood, onch ons marklng whers an Indian had fallen undaer hls doadiy afm, o reached Hitlshoro before daylight, and hefore n wari open fira we were soon dozing agaln, Noar this place are some promising t{ulul placer mines; and recont dovelopimsnts 1 the hlils near by show anine goud-looklng velns of gold and sltvor, Wo did not stop to exnmlne thoms but, aiteragood warm break- fast with an Amerlean famdly, we sturted for the Rio Grande, which wo hoped to eross thiat night. ffmm llishoro wao were not go comfort- ably tixel ps beforo, ‘Tho only conveyunce witd an_open buckbonrd,—that is, t\wniwu whosc ohly.speings ure the boards i the bot- tos, and with no skdes or top, It hud only ony sent boskdo the driver, aad that we gave to Col, I, a8 thoeldest of the purty, 'F trunk of n Boston ‘frieyd was strapped over the rear axlotree, and heand I sat upon that for many lotgg hours, elutehing for dear lito tu the biok of the seat Ju frout, while the Lwo mules dushed oyer thovocky vond, tossimg uy frononeslduto the othor,and sometines noars 1y off from our perch. In this way'we passed over the * plucers,”—n lurgy barren district, covord with looso bowlidors, and pebblos of lint, and yunrtz, snd grauit, all warn siooth by the attrition ot agus long gone by, ad whose sands earry gold (n Lml‘;"u: quuntities, It is sukd that n'diteh I3 to by eonstrueted and carrled many miles from w tributary of the Rio Grande to supply witer for hydraulle mining hore, ‘I'he ‘gravel §s now carrled in wagons o long distanes 1o water, and pays fur oven thls great expense, A f;mnl amaount of gold has been taken from phisulatrict ut dltferent perlods. ') sadt whieh might have beon unvlepsant, After wo hud comne, gbout twenty miles, our drlyer discovered that one of the muil-sucks wus wisaing, und ha sunimarily dmfuml us at the Tuadsidy, big and lu",'gnuu. oL Junst ten miles fiom uulv house, while he wont biek to look fov It fls loft us wrevelver, wilh the oheer g rumark that on the sluy botore the stake hail boon stopped. rlight thero by a bpnd of mvlmy\uuuhese who hind demnnded whisky and tobaeco, but hiad not dtierwise attempreid to injure i, 1o thought ulso thut he hnd seen fresh umccushrlrm&; #3 hognme along. We walted hore fg l[" Vi iy ). uhllln?( wind, whily o waut buck ko, —Tidl- iz tu flud the wali-sack, but Beaving that o « [ WE JIAD AN INCIDENT HERE 4 Mextenn had picki some town on the river. While e was i ve strolled over the hills, and fotml vor ? relimens of oprl and agate whleh e, enluge we renchet: the bunks of ande, at this season o smull mt and, following it up throuch the sand, we pis the: lntye el Mesican vil- Iaze of Palom#¥, froif whose ‘tonfa and win- dows the-tatwviy scioritas and old women hod g as “weé “passed ; ad then, after seven miles of tedious puhlng’ over deep- inted ,mhuvhllls, wa reachil at Jast, about 1ok Aranels on the banks of e river, where, after o late xun‘mr. whieh the dark: eyed (anghters of our mswmbh- host pre- pared, we tumbled Into bed and slept n dreatnless sleep, 7 In the mnriing we awoke to find that sev- eral Inches of snow had fallen, and n keen wind was blowing from the uorth., Jlere was the ford of the Itlo Grande, hiere low- bunked and inudedy : and thick lee ind formed to w conslderable distanes from elther shore. We tid the greatest difenlty In getting onr obstinate nntles 1o eross it, and _wero nearly Aipset futo the juy water In making the at- nt, but at last got safely over,” We ns- centded nnarrow aroyge, piuased the riies of old Fort Meltae, onee o prominent military | post, but now dismantled, and, after two hours, reached the summit of the mesa, and found ourselves looking across the long reaches of the Journeda del Maerte, or M JOLRNEY OF DEATILY ‘This 13 a great elevated plain, extending for some muety miles north and south, and mnny umilles to the foot-hills at the east, It Is not exactly a desert, ns tufty of grass and caetus are plentifully senttered among tho hillocks of sand: Lut Inck of water prevents any use for grazlng purposes, and there 1s ‘sitiid to be no wholesome water, except at one or two points, over Ity entire extent, The nane *Journey of Death ™ s safd to have been glven to{t from “a historical Ineident fn o oup war o with - Mexico, A Intke body of “T'exans, who lind hieard that thenative poputation of New Mexico were ripe for re- volt, cine neross the plains to encournge revolution and ocenpy the land, 'There were more mwerehinnts, eattle-men, and speeulutors than soliliers, and ux‘wctml i ensy conguest, Wihen ther renclied the scttlements they issued a proclamation eafling upon the peo- pieto ok to their banners, and making most fiattering prowises. But it didnot work, On the contrary, the Spanish Governor marehed neainst them with « strong foreq of dlseiplined troops, and captured the entire company after an. aimost bioodless battie. ‘They wero there shackled, and i on foot as prisoners t¢ the Clty of Mexleo for trial. In erossing the lone, saudy plain, foot- sore amd wenry, and punting for wuter, which wits but seaniily supplied to them, great numbers fel] behind, utterly exnaosted. Al who lngged were at onee shot down by the gunrds, and the long rond_was strewn with x'lml r bodles, making it jndeed a Journey of dend After o long and hitterly cold ride over the Jonrnndi wo saw the eonstructlon-trains of the Atchlson, Topeks X and, after some deliy, wegot ahonrd of them at the Round Mountalnswiteh, ‘Thisline of rallrond traverses the Journada for many mites, until it erosses the o Grande far bulow witers we struek it, at Colorwlo City, from which place it bears southwestorly to form o junction with _the Southern Pacitic Rallvond. “The epd of passenger-trafiie avas, when we wera there, al San Marela, some thirty miles nvove, wched San Marelal Just at evening, and_found there o full pns- Benger-traln With Pofhsan 5lm-!mr:4. n-u:l?- for the start at night, Cold, and benumbed, nnd tired, g wa were, o Pullinan_ear never looked so beautiful before ns It «id that nlght, and our tronbles wers all over, The ratiroad line 1s now, [ believe, opened to passenger-traitie mueh farther south, and the stnge-trip to the Southern Paeifie R rond 1y reduced to i pleasant one duy 1'ersons desiring to visit the eantps reterred to should leave the Suut; voud at Round Mountain Station, Kol Thy pro- prietor of the buekboard told me that traftic wits Inereasing in that direction so greatly that he should at o puton aline of Con- cord coachess amnd 1 prestne that he s al- ready done 5o, but i not sure, [ was sir- the rufivoad. There Is much local busin prised to see thonmount of travelulready over uncd i great many are coming in from the East to New Mesleo nnd Arizonn, A groat number of young business-anen, and older ones too, who ure looklug up the possibilities and probubllitles of tho New West, go through to EL 1PASOS which Is loominz up fato prominence, and 1 promise of becoming an kmportant com- 1 point. It is favoerably located on the o Urende, Just where' the “boudary-lues of Texas and Old and New Mexteo meet t is the at centre port of .entry of the United States and Mexico, ‘There ure, in fuct, two towns.—~one the old typieal Mexie can town, ot pbout 6,000 Inhabitunts, on tha Mexiean slde of the rh'ur, and streteling for wiles along 1tg bunks. “The valley here 1s very productlve, and tho wines, native fruits, and tobaceo produced here are ravely ex- celled, and will bs shipped lurgely enst and north, On the Texns sldeof the riveris Yslets, or the American El Paso, which Is growing very fast, ‘Tha Southern Paclfic Rallroad will soon be completed -to El Paso, and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa ¥é Rallrond wil not be far behind'it, The Santhern Paclfie b to bo ex- tended from this peint to New Orleans i\'lu Sun Antonlo), and it 1s Intended to establish there n ling” of ocenn-steumers ta contieet divectly with Liverpool. The Afchison, Topeka & Suhita 198 will contlnue through from El Pf®o to Guaymas, on the Gulf of Californin; and probubly from thore n line of steamers will ‘be econtinuwd to Australin, the Sandwleh Islands, China, and Jupan, From El Paso also the Mexlean Central Radlroad will be pushed to the City of Mexicos and, /s the ownera of this fran- chige are about identical with the Direetory of the Atchison, Topakn & Santa o Rall- rond, they may beahnost considered ns one, "Thien, Loo, the splendid concession seonred from the Mexlean Governpent by Gen, Paliper, Presldent of the Denver & Itlo Urande Railroad, for arallroad from the City xico to the border, i5, L believe, ex- 1 1o mike Bl Paso ts northern termi- nus; and In that ease, probably in same wauy the conneetions of the Denver & Rio Gramle Radlrond will bo made complete to El Paso, Then, naln, the ‘Cexns Pacitie Rullowt 15 being pushed for the same objeetive point ns fastusmoney mul musclecan nm{cetl!. With all thesa comimg rallvond fucititles, and the spleadid mineraf distriets of Chilinalnia and Sonora so near, of which it 1sthe natural atoway from the north, there ecan he but ittle doubt about the future of Ll Paso, THE ATCUISON, TOPERA & BANTA FE LAIL- NOAD In Now Mexlco Is thoroughly well bullt, and must haye cost $3 or &3 farevery dollar spent by tho Southorn Paclic - coustruction ex- penses. It pusses over mueh woro difiicalt graund, and no expenso has boen spured upon fta rordbed to make it gubstantial nnd enduring. 1ts steel rafls aro also mueh heav- for. 1n passing the northern part of the Journuda it was necessary to eut through itmenso lnvicheds, the outtlow of soimg ex- tinet voleano, which aro hued v filnt to drill, und, being 84 porous, are ditticult to bin: ‘Then, tov, in skirling the mountaing twesn Lus Vegns and Santa ¥, theyo are devn cuts and long renches of eavy rocks work, 13ut all this, ke their splendld tun. nol through the Katon Lange, south of ‘Trintdad, ~ has beon executed with o viow to permauence and safoty rather than presont ceonomy. ‘I'he” stations amd eating-houses are also all well bullt. Passing a8 it dogs from north to south through tho entire lengtl of the Ter- rltory, and near its centre, it has glven w new “birth to this anclont land, and will cers taluly reap o rich reward for fta unduunted enterprise, 1t will suou tako is rlm‘\'. by Its conncetion with the Suuthern Pacllie, a3 o cregt transcontinental route; and, moseover, ts' local trado will be lurgo und lucrntive from on;.!lu ahoeep, and the apldiy-develop- fugg mfasfie e us rles, Tho wholu mountain. rango through the Tarrltory is ono yast min. oral bolt, with great advantages of ¢llnate, amd the peaks mrely reach above timber- o, 1t was lu@lhmral wealth which first. attracted the rupgelous Bpaniards in thovurly purt of the siXteenth century, and tha roputed trensures of the Seven Cliley ot Clvoln, as reported by Friur Mar- cos do Nlign ‘V[,'” o moving causy of ta eurly conquest, Old mings wro huhlg colls tinuly réopened, whlch have oo burlwd uniler the debris of eenturles, and Amorican enterprise s dully discovering uew oues. The White Oaks sxcltement of rxml year, sl tha oceupation of the Cerillos, wro followed by tho apening of new distriots this winter, Prominent among thein ary the discoverios mindu I dhe Mugnlalvng Ratige, wost of So- curro, whore-groat thds, both 1 uold, are reported dally, ‘his quel of story und- truditldas Mounteziima,—whish sl n silvor und nt tand ~d‘: birthulace of WO the ilories of ztee dynasties, aftor o slugpof uges, I tuking on anow lire, and whl pay [h;(nrlh- ute to Awmerican ¢ntorprio und elyilizasion, 18, Covsis, tlsoria, New Vork Tima, = - - Diphtheriawtill provalls in and about the elty toun nlurmlvg extont, and has beon so muligs naul this wintor a4 to Latlls the skill of tho beat vhysicians. There ate,'¢f courso, VArlnie modes of trentment, sore of ‘them dircetly opposed to onegnother; but all of thom have repeatedly Intied, Any method which seems reasonable or plansibly s worth trying, and what purports ta hoa new dlseovers uppenrs to bu deserying of considerntion, A Vouinw man in the West, whoso nrm had been stapututed, was recently attackel with the diseass belora the iimb had henled. To tho surpriso of his vhysizinn, the mutter incldent todiphtherin appearcd on the ntin where it bad boeen rovgred, instead of depositing {taetf as usu- niin lho‘hrfllfll. and tho cnse proved to bo a very mild one, Tho Doctor prafited by this strong Intimdtion from Nature, to whom many of his pre alon pay very little heed, and 1 jext 1to visit n diphtherie putient istered hig ‘There inost of the deposits showed thems ves, and tho patlent wpesllly reco Henee it is Inferred that the disorder generul| Affects thy throat an aecount of the thinness of its lining, and not becanae it {9 nny partof 1t morbid lnw to do %o, When the blister broaks the eptdermis, tho tenderness of that votlon of o bindy sienws the virus [ tha wyste m thither, instend'of to the throat s ordinaflly, 'This mny prova ta he of vast advantuge Lo the medical fratoraity. 11t shonld, it would be only ono of fnany Inatunces in which what wo eall aceldent has reveniod moro $han any nmount of sclence, ——— Fliftern Months in n ‘Tranco. Mynchester (£ny.) Courler. ‘When the nsylin was opened at Milton one of tho first patients to b moved from Fisherton was n pruper lunmtie, who now gives the namu of Lundons, aithiugh this 18 not the nutne ho bears on the huoks of the Institution, he was 1h sulforing from catalepsy, from which no ngency, not gven the moststringent form of gnl- vanism, could nwaken him, and in the words of Dir, Binnd, ho was un *‘fnantimate mechanism,™ whose organg performed thelr natural duties, but who to all ontalde appenrances wasin a trance. He has been at tho institution for fif- teen months, il hay during the whole of this time been in wstate of coma, spending wost of his time standing ngalnst u wull with his hands hanging llxl:lll{ nt his side, inllexibly stitt, Ho s been unuble upen mouth or eyes, and 1o Teed Bim it hes been tound necessary to lny him on his back when sustonanes has heen niforded by means of g quill. - Hearlng of tho extraordis nury ense, 4 Lon medien] nasocintion sent £5 to Dr. Tilund, the Medical Suparintendent, with # reguest that tho putlent Riould be photagraph- od, "T'nis wak done tast week, and on T'uesdny morning Lundons suddenly recovered tho use of his limbe, and us he moved his mureles one by one all bis boues' seemed to eeack within hin, ARfoonns he recovereld speceh he made locos hereot lony respecting o shipwrock, constuntly reierring to the Pearl, Portsen, If you want ta eire a congh use Dr. Dull'a Cough Syrup, the rellabte remedy, Price 25 conts, I JULCOBS OIL.__ En K TRE GREAT GERMANREMED FOR Nouralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backacha, Soreness of the Chest, Gout,, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Badily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosied Fesi and Ears, and all othar Paing and Achos. No Preparatian on enrth equals St. Jacons O11. as re, simplaand cheap External Retnedy, A trial entaily but the comparutively xrmlnr outliy of §0 Centa, und every one suifering wiih pain can kave cheap and positive proof of 14 claims, Directinns in Eleven Languages, S0LY BY ALL DRUQGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIQINE, A.VOGELER & CO., Daltimore, 2d., U. 8. A CHOCOLATE. "GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, GERMAN o WEAT CHOUOLATE, Thae most papular swoet Chocolato m&a markat, It s nutritious and patatable; o particular favorits with childron, and a most excels lent articlo for family use. The genuine In stamped S, Germnan, Dorchiester, Aaage Ziewnroof (nltations. Bold by Uroeers everywhere, , W.BAITER & CO., Darcheater, A HREAL ESTAT RECEIVER’S SALE OF 80 Aerex nt South Chiesgo, North nnd Adjolne fug New Rolling illa, Extending from Nalile maro & Ohlo Rallroad Shops Esst ta Lake Michigan, i I 8. f 8. 36 of 8.\, Fractl M. ¥ee. i1l Pursgant 10 an order of the 1 tho Mth duy otvilly C) Pho "Stuto, ursdny, the o'y 5. T niy uiliee ) allusat., O soll tho ubove dincribod | profiies Tor Ui sum of ki unfioun wbihior and botter bid s o eeotve, i Whict ovunt the Nighustand bust LiGwill bo ass copted, LUCLUN 05, OIS, Iteoulyur of the Statu Eavings Institution, Chleaio, Fub. b, 1831, | AMUSEMENTS. WYICKERR'S THEATRE, _ Tho Hitastrious ltallan Tesgadian, S AJI.VINI. Mondsy Evoing, Kb 2l Wednenday—114. Thumday -7 ELLO, a MLET, Batbrany Sunt OO MVICKER'S THEATRE. Tuesday and Frlday Evenings, Feb, 22 & 25. ednesday and Salurday Matinees, _ Yer And Guvnor, Yer *And, The Manngemont would _respectfully annotince the angneemant for olht . Qnsueamnnc for verformancos of Mr. JOUN Boston Globe Theatre ompany In the Grand London, Naw York, and Boston succossy io Inughablo Comieds, b 'I'ie Uinéquated Cast Includest LESCOTT, Miss ELL 2, L. DAVENPORT, AT, Mre, 3, A. WEAYV. THORP, Messrs, SLIE GONSIN, 1l WS W oanentay avening, Fe. Huhearsal ol tho DAMNATION OF "WI" by given to-morrow ovening. Admise DAY nod TIERSDAY, Fob, 73 PANNRRON DI FA b s 203 HOMAN ORCIE ¥ TEESTIA L Miss FAN “TOWER, Tenor; FRANZ i, Fob. 25, BEETHOVEN NIGHT wirance of Jlerr JUSEFFY, tho distia- e nod T 1R 1 and irnt Kbt MATINKE ang EVENING, POPU- 1; 1% by TITEG, THOMAK ORCHES. VIA. Ktencrved Sents for afa.at the Hox-ORico ay S0 AL S0 i 0 argraig 1 location, MILWAIRD ADANE. Saningor, ) Bl Lassoo. UIAND OPERA.HOUS Clarkspt, upposito Court-Hous Secand Week and Unprecedented Success OF TILE FAVORITE TRAGEDIAN, THON, W. KEENE. This Munday and Tuesdny Nlints, A NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS. THE W1 Wednesday ENGE, Thurs Eaturdny Huturda) 115 Too and L0 o o EHN SEAY on, The ¢ grenton KK IN KOUTLH Capt. Grant. < HOOLEY’S THEATRE. Monday, Fob. 2L, every evoning, nud Wednesdsy and Futurduy Mutin aus, TREMENDOUN SUCCESH OF J. A. HEARNE'S HMEARTS OF OAX. J. A. IIKARNE und KATR CUNCOAN In, thel oIl char: , supported by n earotuliy-sslecio e now, with reallatle Storm and Mil) Et- ¢ wvul mdehuntenl nppilancis. Sotduy, Fob, 5—~NE1L SUIGESS' Oricinal Widow Bedutt” Company. a . ACADEMY OF MUSIC, i, pksh e, Tialstoa-st, woar Sudlaon. - i “Solo Brgpriotor. NICK NOWTON. i e Pvaning wid Slaiuces this wank. Sheohan nnd Jong Chan A. Gardper, e Grlgina) e AR, Wakdeon Cronin & Aarta, i Jamey, o, e ane ruonkxen BTOVENR In fl(lllll!ll!-ilfllm’l OUIE CANDIDATE, Sunported by (HO, LEAROCK xnd the Black Co, . Adilisian-—t:veningn id Kaudny Matngs o S ; ] and te. Wed. wid Sat Matineey, 15, %5 und Sc. Boat cun bu securud by both Hdlson ahd el tolophonas. HAYERLY’S THEATRE. S L UAVERLY, tanayer und I'ropristos, LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF The par excelfenco of Burlesque Urganizations, RICE’S SURPRISE PARTY, In tha melange of wilrth, wusls, fun, and fancy, STV DL, ™ - Among tho noysities used in the ploce are the Thihut h Musionl Mannrohs, n ra & Cantrary Cloek, Deman i e ur,?.‘li:!“""" Wedniniar MY Sunday Subt-BABES IN P11 SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC TIIEATRE, Evory Evoning at5, Mutinoos Wednesdsy, Saturday. oy BrOning at s o ng, L LEAVITT'S GIGANTIC VARIETY COMBINATION. " Monday, Feh, 2i-lon Cotton and Littlo 1datone. TTROPIC FRUIT LAXATIVE. PROPOSALS., I'roposals fur Timber .for Breakwater at hilonya, UNITED BTATE tionu, cuiciao, 1, Fob. 12, Kented provonate, In uinlicaty, will bo, racolvod at this ulics untld 12 dielock noon Tuesiny, March & 189t fur turudaning hemlock sid pino tnibr roguired foe criba i thy oxterior braukwnwr ot Chicwo, 11l Tha dullvary wiil be commencad w8 varly as practicabla i1t wuri, and continue regalarly durlig the sess wu1p of luko nuy . dor th ricts contomplntod by this ndvers $3000. i roimmod (b bxpond not 1ens ihon tornabon upaty e s pitces - et iog DAL 2 utdon up N0 i esia Majorof Knginvors, U, 3, A Nl A LITARY YACA D pator, Py Gtk vocinguring,) euiisten EnLumxnuuurunmumm.m GOl KU, LLYe v 1Tropic-Kruit - Laxative Is the Best and Most Agreeable Prefiardfion in the World for Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Indigestion, Hemorrhoids, Torpid Liver, Indisposition,’and all com-~ plaints arising from an obstructed state of the system. One Lozenge is the usual dose for male adults; one-half { to three-fourths of one for ladies and LA children, Fropared o) fruiks TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE serves-the purpose ‘Thousands are us- ingit with the best re- * sults, and esteem it fl@y as a safe, -Fl VE pleasant and effect- tropicat n v remedy, of pills and the usual purgatives (of every name and nature), and is entirely free from the many objections common to them, Sold by Druggists everywhere. Packed in bronzed tin boxes only. Price, 2.5 cents, Large boxes, 60 cents. Each box dears the private government stamp, {rade-mark, and autograph siguature of the propristor, B / 0aD. N