Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1881, Page 16

1 VHM CLUCAGU “SRI BUINEG: SATURDAY JUNE INE OF BRADY'S CONTRACTS, Great Profits on a Mississippi River Route. §,Contractor’s Fay Increased Tron: $31,800 to $01,- 240—MNost. of the Sersteo Perfurmed for the Contractor for $20,000, . New York Tones, Wasimsutoxy dine 22.--The Post-OMlee Dopartment gave public natlea on the 1th ust. that the steamboat mail-rotites on the dissigstpp! between Memphis and Vicks- wre, the contracts for which are held by taj. J. D. Aduuts, of Memphis, would be fiseontinued on and after dune Com slutnts ot the service on these routes hava wen reaching Washington -for on long fiw, nud Postinaster-Genoral James, vien he begaw te unearth tho villainy Ww Brady fn connection with the star- coute service, deturmined to investigate the vanayement of the river service on Lie Mls dasippl at the sane thing, correctly surmising ditt thly was net entirely tree fram the “ ex- aeliting’ system whiel had proved so protit- sblo to contractors un the star routes, With shis end inv! he appointed a Postal Com: nisstun, consisting of Inspector B. K. Share £tho New York Post-Ofles; R. C. son, Superintendent , of the Iallway Mall Service in tha New York offica; and Inspector H. KR. Gibson, of the Knoxville (Yenn.) Post-Ofice. me Their task wasn most diMeult one from the outset, ‘Lhe first two weeks were con- sumed ina long snd searching examination of the postal officers nt Memphis and Vieks- burg, and the ages on the rivers, and thon other witnesses who professed to know something of tho subject were exninitied, Tho testhuony of forty-tve persons {1 all was taken in writhing, and dirk the five weeks of the Investigation twenty-two re- ports were forwarded to Postmnster-General dames inthis elty, ‘The first result of ull this labor has been the discontinuance of tho routes between Memphis and. Vicksburg ut the end of this month, Betore Maj. Adams secured the contract for tho river servico between Mompiits andl Vicksburg, it was, pertormed under what was knowl as tho Norton contrict,” ‘Threo trips a week were mule at_an annual cost to the Government of $01,500. Maj. aAdains gecurei the contract in dianuary, 1370, und degan the service on the 18th of that month, ‘His contract called for two through trips wv week. and one. trip between Vieksbure and Greenville, ut) au annial - compensation of $31,000, or the same amuutitas had previous: Ty been patd for threo through trips. ‘he «distance from Memphis to Vieksburg is 403 intles, and from Greenville to Vicksburg is 155 miles. Under tho Norton contrieh the service of threes trips had cost the Govern- ment $5.73 per mile, Under the Adams i contract, the servico me half trips was performed atu cost. of mile. No. utver- tisement wa: trict, so far ns can bo discovered, » few days after securing It Adains engaved the Auchor Lino of steamers, whlel runs be tiveen St, Louls and New Ortvans, to per- form the two through trips ench week, pays Jog them fer the service $20,000 a year, thus leaving to Imself $11,600 for the Mttly route of 255 miles between Greenville and Vieks- .* burg. Since the beginning of tho contrict, : dan, 10, 1st, fourteen changes have been madein tho route between Vicksburg ant h Muimphis, and the ortginal cost of the service ' = 83L00—las been Increased to $04,270 ali the enanges which have been in no advertisements for bids were printed, and Adios sltuply provided, of pretended to nro- vide, additional service, for which ho re- ceived such add)donal pay as, in the vyes of Brady, seeiued goo, i = Vhe first change wets made Keb. 10, 1879, » whenjuraddidonal trip between Greonville y and Vicksburg was ordered, aud 34,803 added tw the compensation, making the cost of tie survice $16,508, On April 8, 1879, un order was Issuer) estublishing an addidonal trip, Is, buty Memphis and Greenville, 0 « dlixtange of 55 iniles, for wilel $3,537 was ? allowed, bringing the tottl compensation ip i to 44845, On June ¥, 1870, 0 tied change was ordered for two trips a week between Memphis and Arkansas City, 2 distance of v0 tiles, tor which servico $7,000 was al- « Towed, making the total cost of Route No. 20,0W0 251,615. On dttly 1 of the same year, the pay on the route bétween Vieksburg ane Greenville was Increused SU510, this uddl- tional sum to be pild-until Sept. 15, no adel tloual service belng required, inaktns tho to- tal costot the route S4xas. On tho samo “day the compensation fur tha trip between .Mempliis and Greenville was Increased 31,557, this tobe puld until Sopt, 15, making the {otal cost torthe Government ‘S002 ‘On Sept, ¢ 10, 1870, Adams was given w new eun- ¥ tract to make two _ trips weekly be- fween Greenville and Vicksburg, and: this was farmed into a new route, numbered 29, i3. For these two trips, 10 iniles in all, $11,349 was. allowed, making Adams’ clatin upon the Treasury S737. On Dee, 10, ~ Route No, 20,001, trom Memphis to Arkansas City, was discontinued, and the $7,000 ul- Towed for It stricken from the profits of the contractor, ‘This redtced lis annual claim S652 lor for of about two nnd 4 f s new route, No: was eatall n Memphis and Gree: ville, and tor making two trips a week bee tireen these poiuts m compensition of $:4,000 Wi lowed him, ‘This made the cost uf the service to the Goverument $31,274. ‘The con- tract, however, was to oxpire Jin. 15, 1880. ‘Tis ended: tho manipulations fur the year 17, Adams had begun in January witha clafin against the Government of $31,500 per ear. In December tis claii had swaltad to Seh274. As a New Year's present lo Adame, iy January, 1680, an additional trip weekly was ordered belween Meuphis, and Green ville. at an experi af 310,000 fearly, to be continued until July 7, mks the total cost of the servicu onthe three routes $0134. On duly 11 this trip was dixconthined, and _ Adams? cluint’ was reduced by $10,000, On the sane day, however, this saw trip was established agin, the contract to run until March 10, 1831, so that the old figures were at once restored on the balaneesheet, ‘The twelfth change, ordered Murcls 10, (881, dis~ continued one trip from ar ti City to Vicksburg, and reduced tho f the con tractor $7,103, and the total cost of tha serv= Ice fo S857, On the samo day, however, an adilitional trip from, Arkunsus City to Greens Mille, a distines of” torty-ive miles, was or dered, aban annual compensation of S1,0, op “and the granu total of tho cost to the Depart- ‘ment was swelled to $58,505, ‘This was fol- ik lewed by the fourter also on IM. 10, Ww! see LINE Fa 0 Co a RE Teas ee i ze Lie th, and last, change, aur when’ in aditlonar trip dd weekly, between Greenville and, teksburg, ata yearly cost of Sour, mnklag the entire cost of the service ut thatdate 801. 4iv, ‘These sul] routes cumblaud made six through trips weekly from Memphis te Vieks darg, About this ding Postuuster-General Jawes nG Npon the scvne, and no mera changes were ordered upon this route, ‘The hext change probable 1g ong Uiat will save to tho Nation at least two-thirds of the ‘money fy atwhich the contracts are now held,” : —— THE ARCTIC COLONY, Arriva) of the Mou ofthe Girecloy Expes altion at-St. Sol N. &—'Tho Pros tous—A Your of Heuvy Ive, Nw York Herat, Jouns, N. P, duno 23—The rank and i lv of the Lady Frunklin: Buy Colony ar q ived this nero ing by the Allan mallesteamer Nova Scutlan, Peoply here. are generally tonimentiiyg fn terms of praise and wonder. fp venut.on the fe appearance of he men that s} lava beeu selected for (ls expedition, Ls 2 physicue, tu toughuessof shuew, and bronzed Appeatzace they compare favorably with dur owh hardy sualers wid whalers, Who are ra{ved autost from thole dutaney ta. the ¥tigorsof wu northern fatiiude aud to porils ig Mnons frozen seas, If those mon fall to ne> qtomplish thelr mission’ during the three, ‘Tears of their sojourn fu the vicinity of thé North Polo it witt bo Indeed diMlvult to re plac than by superior chews or musule, Graben we snowevs, Pane ey Under tho conmuand of Lieut, 118 ARF of the United tea uriny, firme Stynmer Vrotens ts preparing with all posale bly apatel for the expedition, “this, splene yi Steantshtp returned to port on Sinduyt tpay ee, mei Bs PaaS a ast from Sydney, Where she had been oi etovk: tor tun days und ‘had undergone Hinstsearching overhauling both in the “hull ital ou the portion of her machinery access lg, only while on tluck, In every respeet phe hus been pronounced faultless, Everye “thing witl be completed by the end of June, ee when Licut, Greely, who takes supreme i i eharge of tho expeilition, arrives, he will find nothing incomplate. < UBL FOURTH OF JOLY, The Proteus willstarton the Fourth of duly for Lady Franklin Bay, aml the day has cere ttlaly heen appropriately selected for mt Undertaking that) at some: near day will doubtless Ue surrounded by it Urillant historte interest. What with the Protens foretint her way through Dafin's Day to tant an Ameriern vol- ony ont thé far northern Lady Frankiin Jhay and tho United Stutes war ship Alliance: vlereing the Arctly Sea between the eastern coast of Greenland nid phitzhermen with the fond expeetadion of Hnling and bringing site- cor to the Jeannette, the year 1881 will fori wredletter date inthe cdtendar of United States Arctic explorations, tis barely pos: sible, howaver, froin al present. Indications nnd from neetrate Information derived from Muy sourves, that Hott the Proteus and Ale Nance have UMeult tasks before them, at least for the enrrent year, ATREMENDOUS ICH FLOR, Before the whiting fleet Jeft Inst mont: Was the opinion of the oft wiallnse without exception that this would be juently an tey year, ry Aly brint mony of the cerrectnes their predie From several sottrees of Information Twi select only three, ‘The schooner Tritst, Just in from “Binne Sablon, brought the lee wo with her as farins the Gravois Ising, nit 1 St urs att an tha mouth of White Day. Capt. Du- miress informed your correspond: ent that au impenetrable wall” of ice Jay all along the Labrador coast, (uening away out to the eastward: tn hutitude FF vorth. Among and studing In every threes tlon this vast viain of ies were hundreds of irebergs of every conculyable size anil shupe, ‘The steanter [celand arrived at Harber Grace yestorday fron the south eoistof Labrador, and reports tho whiole tect ¢ ewroundlind fishing vessels arrested in thelt vourse nosth- ward. by a very heavy body ef fea that esx tends ag far south as the White Bear Islinds, Capt. “Mitchell, of the barkenting Stella, whieh arrived at this port Inst evening from Greenock, states that, although fie was no further north than the furty-nind pavatiel, yel his westward passigge wes quite of at Wintry charneter. | Although he encountered hy lee, 1] tho Initications of the near pres: ence of ive were very npparent. ‘The weather experlenced was of wintry coldness Instead of, warn suniinor weather, Even snow showers and driving sleet dlvorsitied the vise clear, ria chillness of the wenth Other accounts He in the wary snd groove, ull fending to the reasouuble supposition that the Arelle exploration ships will lave many obstructions aud impediments. to encounter this season. DRAIN.-TILES. Mow They ‘Aro Working. SFT Wh ee H 3 a fries teon srs) Sec bs ei aan ety ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Dwiarr, Hb, June 24—You have asked me to inform you “whether the tle-dratned Janet In this yletnity has sifuved mitch tram the effect of the revent heavy ralns, and how. such land corresponds with untlled ttelds.” ANSWER, ‘She erops on tiled land have received nu damages or “back-set” whatever; while cormon untied tind ling been so very wet since the heavy four days’ rain of JuneS to 5, that farmers have been unndle to cultivate itlong enough to kevp down the weeds be- fore another rain would fall and keep: thom ontof their fields furseveral daysaguin, Cone sequently, most of the corn on Witiled land fy very wenk, and Is looking small, yollow, and aickly,on account of being so very wet. Snoukt another heavy rain come on (and it looks at present very much Ike It), the effect upon such corn-land . would be very damag- Ing; and much rain would be ruinous, “The common-tited land fy large and benu- tif), and is growing rapidly, with a dark- green, healthy color. 1 measured corn over watrinyof tlle ony own farm yesterday, and twas thirty-six Inches high, On the ground Which did not feel the olfects ot the tile, the corn averaged twelve luches, For four weeks prior-tu June 5 we had no rain in this locality, except two Meh show- ers that hardly-Jafd tho dust, and the ground became so very dry that it did not work well. Then four days followed’ of the other ex- treme, and we were. at a stand-stlll. But, even the day after the” rains ceased, no water ‘could’ be ‘seen stand. Ing on tied ‘ground; while on . untited itstood In pools fora weok.’ "Lhe morning of the, second day aftarsthe rains, 1 went over my own cornfield, haying threo parallel Iines of tile laid throngh ft, avout elght rods apart, vavl elguty rods long: For a rod on elther side of each tine of tlle, the eye contd distinatly trace, by tha white, dry appear- ates of the soil, the course ut each tile across the wholo field (eighty rods), ns plalily as if strips cof ground: had) been palnted) It was alrendy ury enough to work. seuy nestcicar neighbor, who owns a farm of 800 neres, and whois one of my recent thle-vonverts, commenced“ yery “Inte in the fail of #1890 tiling his wholo tract. Ho was nblg last fall to tile thirty acres with tile ovary eight. rods apart; cand this Hlokl” presented” the’ sania. appearance. us my own Held. Mr, James Brown (tho owner) is now one of the most enthusiustie, mon ft this community tpon-the irunt benelits of tle-drninage. or not onty fs his ground now more quickly dry atter cach heavy rain, guabllng him to go go much sooner ta’ worl: nit. the “corn Ht f has ne backset of wet, and keeps growing thiely right alan: di, thoush we niay Inve ratn every’ Tow day iits crop will nut only bo cere tain, but the yleld lnrge, , MORAL. If overy farmer on soil underlatd with clay ywould sell one-fourtii of his land, and pit the proceeds Into judiclons, thorough, tite dralinge of the rest, he wonld aie more meney from the one-hale of lis original farm wher so led than he ‘now does from the whole, ° . Here ixa simple suggestion tat eullrely rofites the absurd oxetuse and answer, " Til- ing | is re tapenalyes and [have no money tu pitt Into £ Every Innd-ownor has tho means of making his uncertain “crops certainties, and hts meagre, hard-earned profits most lucrative retntna, ot Ye grimblers and cronkers who ars all the time running bebindhand, ceases: ‘Phere ls ho finer or vieher boty of land in the workt ih Hes within tho borders of tho State of Ulinals, Visit thosa Jocalitles in this State where they cannot make tile fast cnough to apply the demand; see the condition of the farms: obsorve the fine jmprovemonts; han- allo nid adinive the fine stoc! 7d, when you Inve asked the question, Why and whence all this prespor ty?” the “honest farmer”. answers, “2 have ted my farat!?: : Saves TK. Pris, a SCANDAL AT GALESBURG. Speelat Dispateh'to The Calcuga Tribunts + GALESHURG, IIL, dune 2-4 few months aitga a sockuty of uldoyly matrong ‘was formed {1 Us elty to put.down the “suctal ovll,” which Js sald to liaye reached 9 fear. ful magiltude, «Tho manager was a indy seeently front Peoria, who wttended to the correspondence and kept un eye upon the young mien of wayward Incllnations, as well usthe more aged who spent thelr evenlnga ont, “Sume of these parties werd traced to places of questionable .repute,. and t ollowed short epistles, not couched ne) pe Jangunge as Bt Paul woul have used, warning (the afore sald parties that Halas they desisted Ju thelr course they would be exposed to the pubile Rae, Some of the partes had the Jody nre sested and taken beforo a tnngtatrate, who, ater hearhig the charges, bound her aver to nwvalt the nedion of the Crand “Jury, ‘That body ins Just Investigated the caxe, and their verdict is’ that Miss Guyer comitted, no wrong In writtes the letters of warnlig,. The cused lus crented considerable excitement in thls city, and the netoriety a tris) would ise the matter probaly induved the Grand Jury to refuse to ibd ab A Ehoraumh invest le gators Would havg created a scandal that would have serluusly damaged several households, ‘i _———— lapatetice’on salads Mmlrer Pia Cun -Iinpotence of wind, tlmb,or vital function, nervous weakness, debility, cto, cured by Weilst Health Huncwere’ @U ut drugglots. Depot 62 Luke street, , . A LEAF FROM 'THLE PAST. The Taking of Mason and Slidell, the Rebel Envoys, from the English Steamor Trent. Direct Testimony of an Lyc-Wincss— Checking tho Course of o Royal Mall Steamer. San Frunetecs Caranlete, Fane 1% On the gat of October. Ii, the United States sloopof-war San Jacinto touched at Clenfuegos, on the south coast of Cuba, and the oflcers thera learned that Mason ‘and Slidull, Rebel representatives on thelr way to Europe for the purpose of uttumpting to se eure recognition forthe Confederaey, lil sueceeded fn running the blockade at Charleston, wid tind reached Havana. ‘The San dactuto nt ones went to: Havant, where. it was fearnedd that | Mason and Slidell, with thoir families, were on thelr way to St. ‘Thomas in tho English mall steamer ‘l'rent. Capt, Wilkes, of tho San Jacinto, determined to intercept the ‘Trent and take from her thy representatives ot Jett Davis. In order to accomplish this ha bore to tho exstward and took. tp his position ata polnt where the old Bahama tracts tow whith of fifteen imiles. ‘The Sian dueinte reached this position on the sth of November, and presently the bial smoke of asteamer coud by tstinetly made out from the deek.; Soon the spars of the: stranger rose above the horizon, then followed the shapely hill, and soon the steamer Trent hove fi sigtit, heading through . thy channel, fn plain view to alfon hoard. Orders wore now given to beat to quarters, nud Llent. De M. Valrfas, the executive oficer, revet¥ed the following Instructions fram his: stperlor, whieh removed ans. Hngering doubts Une niny"have existed us to the object of Ue San. duclitos + Unitep States Ste. &. AT SEA, No Sint—You will have the second and Ubird eut~ ters of this ship fully manned aud armed, and be tall respeets prepared to buurd the stuumner "Trent, now hove to wade our izing, On bord. jug her you wii demand the ynoors of the stoatior, her clearanees from Havant, with tho Ust of pnasengxers und crow, Should Mr. Mason, Mr. Shel, Mr. Eustis, and Mr, MeFurlaud be on hou, you will mike thein prisoners and rend thom on dour! tuia ship lnmedintely, and tale possession of ber aga prize, Ido not deem it will by necessary to use force, belloving tat the prisonora will have tho goud suns ta avoid -any necessity for using it; but if thoy ehould, they must be wade te understand that [tis thelr owt fault, Thoy must be brouhy on bourd, All trunks, causes, prckngea, aint bikes belonging to them you wil take possession of und send on bourd this ship, Ans: dispatehes round on the persons of the prisoners, OF {it podsessPON Of hose on beard the st er, WIE be taken pos= session of also, examined, and retained, if ees essary. {have understood that tho fauiliied of (bose rentlemnon miy be with thom, IC ao, 1 bee You will offer sorio of thotn, fu my mime, a Pusvaze In this ship to the United States, and ‘Loat all the attention sind comferts we can com: mand itre tondeved thom and wilt bo placed their service, In the event of thelr neceptance, should thers be suything which thy Captain of the steniner cin spare to increnee the comforts in tbe way of necessaries or stores, of which war Vessel ‘Is deficient, you will please to pro- cure them, Tho umount will bo paid fur by tho Vaymastor, Lieut, James A. Greer will tke enargo of the thir cutter, which accumputiies: You, and assist you lu those duties, Ltrust that ‘AML those under your command in oxeciting tis, deapartant and delleate duty will conduct thom selves with all the dulleavy ‘and kinduess which becuma the ehuracter of our vival servicu. 1 ou, Yery reapeutfully, your obedleut servunt, CHARLES WILKES, Captain. * Lieut. D. M. Fatrfux, ceutlye Oller, San daginto, The oflcers desigunted for the expedition retived hur ludly tu the stiterounts, soon ree appearing In glittering uniforms with side nrtng Iu positlon, while tho balance of tna uruw repaired to their respeetive guns, sted the ofivers reported their dlvistons revdy, The half-ports were trieed up, battery rin out, und the captains of the runs stood, lock- string in and, waitlng grindy for the next ‘order, "Tho Trent was ‘Tn inld-chamnel, sud hadt steained well up townrds the San Jaciuto when t.round shot trom the -foreeastlo tt Was pitehed across the bow of the Royal Mail steamer.. With the report of the gun tho red ensign of old England. rose slowly to her peak, and us if that net was sullictent guaranty for her passage, the Briton pald no further attention to the Ameriouniman-of- war. ‘Load with shell, sir,” directed Capt, Wilkes tothe officer of the division,: * aid throw it-eloso.cnuugh to her bows “to elear away any inisupprehension that may exist.” ‘Che shell exploded at a safe distance froin the steanter, but close enuugh to con- vhice all on boat the ‘Trent that the San Ja- elnto desired a nearer look ut her. Aluost lnnnedintely the englues wers stopped, ant she rounded to withit 200 fect of the nw! of-war, It was 1:15 o'clock when’ the boat- swali’s mates piped away the boats, and as the sallors tool thelr positions a hall was heard, Jt was Capt, Moir, of the ‘Trent, who, waving his hand exeliedty, demunded;“"Whas do yott mean by stopping my shipandayhy do you tse. shotted gunk on a defenseless mnerchantman 2” ‘The offluer of the deck, Lieut. Bruce, replicd: “ Wu desire to send a bout: aloneside,, Tile to, please”? At the siiie lustint the order was plven to shove olf, atl the second and third untters. went dancing over the bitio waters towards the ‘Trent. Lieut. Fatrfax mnde for “the star- bourd gangway, while Jieut. Greet took |, possusstanot the port’ ladder, leavlug. Faire ‘ax to beard the tion in hisden. 2 2 as the executive ofiiver of the San Jacinto stepped over the rall ho sald: “f would like to seo: the Captain.” - At this instant Capt. Moir walked unt of: the cabin: Ino toud, angry tone he addressed Fairfax as he Planted Minsolt squarely. before the officers “What are you doing here? Tow dare you come on board my ship? What right have you-here? This is un outrage, sir, Lh flag there,?: poluting to the cross of St. Ceorge tlupp uly on the breeze above thelr heats, TM make you Yankees amore for. this.” Lieut. Fulrfis bowed and -satds “Tan here to eifeet thy arrest of Messy. Mason and Sided, and thelr secretarics, Messrs. Kustly and MeFarland, We have information that they ars on board. TC would ike to see your pissenger Hste. Yankees wre ah —— tay Jnent, outr phppley, sly, tuul—but. you rei ship, my young sprig, ted tel! that TL would’ tallow yon to a errand, Ldeny your right to search {—— me, sirne Yankesenn accompllsi thatart the deck of one at hor Mijesty’s vessels. Dtyo-ynder- stand ine, oir?” “Falrtax answered) Twas sent hereto clfeet the arrest of these two passengers, and If Interfored with In the per- formunes of ny duty, “Lehall by compelled to use Fores.” "The discussion had assumed an angry and threatening aspect. At Us crisis, dumes 1, Houston, second assistant engineer, and a number of marines fram the ont Mlungside mide thelr appearanes, thelr Arnis kleaming brightly in tho ind lay NU, ‘This warlike domotstration hada decldudly quieting eifect: upon th ere JAGINTO, Oo rug of turbulunt tires who 5 surrounded the uxcontive rol thy San dachite. He thon saught to ind lessrs, Miwon and Sildell ta go. Hy bus they steadily fo fr, Mottston. was "now ordered to returi ta the san: ducinty with She fiformation that tho four gentlumen named ty the order were on board and force would hive to be applied to reineve then, Tn tess than twenty minutes List Great, in command of tie third cutter, cone talnhus twenty-four nen, alarmed, dashed: alongside and boarded the vessel, © AN Sewer wuard was formed just outside the inin-dock eubin, Where the four gentlemen from the +} South lind retired to pnele thelr baggage, lout. Fairfax still urging them politely "to enter the bout of Une Sau Jucluto and spare thuniselves the mortiiication and atmoynnes. of ascone, ‘They refused—perslsting Ih fave {ne foree used to remove then: from beneath the pratecdun of the Brilah tug, Calling to his agalatanes four or tive olticora, Fairfax directed thei lo urrest Mr, Maso t this: juncture the two imnbassadors walked aut of the cabin and joined the crawl, While eres of wey redounded. © Turns Ing ty the trembl: He Teprvauntatives of Wo South, Valrtax salts: "Gentlemen, to go on board ntonea; Lhaye alread: too mich Unie’? ‘Tho stern tones ofthe: arding oleers were heard og thoy marched their mun to different parts of tho ship, and eopliy the gangwiys ¢lear. of all abstruc- Hons. SL Mason, eluding tha ipruspol the San Jacinto’sodicers, entered libs st sraouna Uxs ample promptly followed: by Slidell. . bleyt. Fulrfgx followed, but was’ stoppgd fn the: doorway by Mies Slidell, who showered an ayylanche of dlting reproaches and cutting yomarks tipon te devoted lgad uf the oflicers She refused to glow hilum ta enter the stater’ rount, and Ars, Sudell begged Falrtux ta de slat, and wlow them to dopart in pesca: “ Madam, uy orders are, imperatives L have: no ghotce but: to obey ni’, Sy, Sided, evidently, laboring under high -state,of ax> cNement, eifected a retreat trom bls room through & window which opoued Into a uur “propara Y Wastotl wud cone" thon that gecurs to“one row ganaway, pearance Mr. Mason new mide fils wy a, taking hold of iy shoulder, Fairfax, with nnother oficer, conducted hin fo the gang ay of the steamer and dellyered him overto enter, Lleut. Greer, in ehargo of the Meanwhile Mi: Atel fund, fy it recovered [ils selEpossession. Tn ably firin tone he gal Twill never be taken on board of that el! ntl ne sisted on haying considertble fore ape piiew before he wand: goo in the bout, falllog in three ofleers, Bnlrfas, with thotruld, escorted the gentleman to the lnel- alex, where Lient, Greer recelved hin. Same One AiO, the passengers called oat “Shoot MiP? meanteg Lieut Calera, and Lieut, Greer finmedtately ordered tho mi- rines to udvanee, which they dhl at aalelk Aine. ‘Tho prasengers fell back, and Fairfix, tot wanting any further demonstration to bes snade, ordered the marines ta resume thelr statlons. ‘The muttered remarks of tie pits sengers how broke forth afresh? THs Is. the hest thing tn the world for the Souths England witlopen thd blockade.” Vo will have a good chines at them how’? A of the ofteers of the ship shaved an unidise euised hatred for the Northern people and i sympathy for the Confederates. "Che Captain ofthe Trent, however, wtter his recover from tho first burst of excitement, sonddtiel Ohaself with reserve and dignity, The bow fing parts, cullected the bugamge and pireels of the prisoners under the Tnnmedhie saper- vision of Lient, Fatriax, who sent’ thom on hoard the slonp-olwar, They bid adieu to the ‘Prent at $820 ‘ofelvek In tho nfternagn, and tho San deelittn, under a fill head of ateain, headed to the northward, her mission {i oll Bahama channel having been crowned with suevess, <a ANTS AND THEIR POLITY. In Many Respects Biko Muman Society and Govornmott. Mr. J. G. Romanes gives a yery clear and terse simmary, In the London Nineteenth Century for dune, of the points whlelt aro elunrly established in relation to the Intelll- Benes of ants; aud those who read Tt may, we think, be well assured that there (s nat a singlo extgeeration fn that account,—that it deseribes accurately and platoly the sort of civitizavion of which tho tnost social of tha fnseets aro capable, What is quite certain fs that ants have a great orgaulzing power, that they have carried te subdivision of labor much further than any earthly creature known tons, outslile ‘our own race, that they beat us altogether In thelr power of | dlserlininating with. certaluty blood rela- tions, even when thoy have never seun then, nor seen the grubs ner oven the exes frou which © they .sprang; that they feel nothing. but. enmity to mere anthvot, as sich, and even for the very specles—physio- somtenlly considered—to, which they thom selves belong, except so far is tegurds thosy ineiubers of that species Who are the descentd-" antl of one and the samo familys and yet, that they will freely avall themselves of the domestie services at quite diferent spceles of aus, where thuy thomselves have: become so far speciulized th thelr powers, that thoy can not conventently do woth the worklty and the fighting for thelr own nest. Further, ninny species of ants ure clearly pastoral; that fs, they keep locks of aphilites, some of which uey feed in thelr own suibles, while’ they turn ant others of these flocks to, erize on the food most siitgd to them outside thelr nests. ‘They know exactly. when tho thne fs coms for Usese flocks to seu lit Lo pastitre, and will guide them to the rigut Inestttre, dastly, the inure. military of the ant tribes uetually send out pickets ta explore thy ground befers they Invade on nest of the species of which they make shaves, and orginize the attack on the nests in adtirable style, alyays bringing awily nye parently only the grubs for their taturce slaves, and nut atteniptl i to make shives of those who. have reached maturity without being educated in the alr ot slavery, Some ants, tou, i ractivo a sort of ugrivulttre; they stores thelr food in firme sterchouses, und aven bring ftouttesunitat flxed. periods; and ta ndupting thelr tactics to sudden eners pene jes they aro extremuly skillful, tunnel- Ing, for Instance, beneath tramways, Who they have had therr numbers thiimed by the wagons passing over tho rails and crushing them, and removing thelr: stores Crow tests, tnjured by Houds, or from other : unwholee sole situations, to drier and more secure magnzines. oH tha whole; tig Is perfectly clenr,—that thé’ utils have a clvilizauon of thelr owns that~ s6ine of thelr races; are ag much superior in Intelfiqonce to others: of them as tun ii Enrapean countries is to the Esquimaux; that the moro special- ized meesof ants have w very clabornte sya- tem of caste, a professional army, so to speak, whieh Is so inl Mary: that It ennnot oven feed ftself, and is dependent on its slaves for its very life; that other ants keep separate burial-pluces, one for masters und one for slaves, and that others indulge in somethlag very Ike games aud pastimes, as well ns wee ful lnbors, white thore uve tribes which take fntense delight In the luxury of being eleaned, aud brushed, and combed by cach other. +. Now, thus much helms, a8 wo think, really well established by all who have compured the very cureful testhnony of tle dierent observers of tho various species of ant-life in Mifferent localities, the most natural ques- 25, fs, why creatures whieh have got so high a elvilization have not got higher; why with such marvolons adaptation for “sociuty and soclul well: being thera has -nob bec a con. stunt tendency: to evolve higher. forms - of socinl intelligence; leading ‘nt Inst, pertinps, even to the aceumitlation of knowledze and the direct study of the secrets of Nature. It Js nob go easy to'explain why, If the processes of evolution, and the processes of cyolution Mone, have brought ants 30. far, these prom esges hive nuver brought thent farther, It they have got well finto the pastoral stage, and as Mr. MeCuok thinks, at leastse far into the agricultumd Ry that they elear awa: stumps of erass, while they allow tha growth round tholr nests of those plants whose seeds, they use ns foal, why have they vat pissed py into higher exerctacs of fntullizence? Why have they not proved eupable of some kinds of manufnettiring Industry, and, per- hips, even of sinall feats of navigntion, {nthe little ponds or streains in tho neighborhood of their dwellings 2. PAUPERS. Furthor Tostimony In the Indinnapolls PoorsHarm Investlgation—Witnosses for tho Defense on the Siund, Special Dtavateh to The Chicaco Tribune, s Tymasavotis, lid, June 24—The prose eution in the Poor-Farm case having rested yesterday, tho défense: begin calling wit nesses to-lay. Sizzle Nixon, an inmaty of Aho sick ward since’ hist dJanwury, testified that sho never saw Wright mistreat Mary Bloadwell, Ho weil down to hor one night witht a board etghteon inches long by one: vighth thick, She was close by, and Wright, suld, “Mary, eoine fnto your room, Ike a good girl, and go to bed.” Mary was always crying, though her room was always warm nnd: comfortable, Spe never know Wright to . offer , Violenco., tu .any one. Dr Ciilbertyon ~ was-very ~ pleasant, Te trented nll Idnaly, aud visited tho slek ward threw or four Unies daily. He trented Mrs, Fry and Mrs, Musgrove kindly, Ain, Wright carried meals to Mrs, Fry dally, aud sponged hor, Me visited Mrs, Musgrove's child threa or four times dailys. Alys, Musgrove would not attend to it, and sat she dtd not eare It tL died. She nover tet it nurse. 9 1 feat It erackors and tea at night, Nobody was over struck in the slek ward? Kato Newnan, also an lumate of tho sick ward, tested to the sue: elfect, Ste sid ra Wr brought toust, exa-nog, wil other delicacies, which she prepared herself, to tho slel.- Jr, Culbertson was yory ats fontlve, - Witness sald slo came. to tho asy> Jum on Christinas, and that Mrs. Musgrove's buby was nat born until three weeks lator, ‘Tho record shows It was burn Dec, 33.) Mery, ¥ry’s baby was born six weeks after sho came, (Lhe record shows It was born dan, 5, Hebecen MeOlnin,) Malinda Untterty, an Ena Leo vorrcborated the Yormer wit- Nessus, “stating Also that the house 18 no cleaner now thin usual. i¢ camo out during tho exumination tig Mrs McClain owns a house, which alo fs renting. i ‘ CONDITION OF'‘A WOUNDED ROY, - Bpcelat Dlapateh to, Tha Chicuga Tribune, MAWIUALLTOWS,y In., June 94,—-Young Joo Noonan, the lad who, was shot by a playmate Weojlnesday night.sthl hovers between life tnd dentl, Te hag not opened his eyes or spoken a word algo ho was currled home, although at tnies he appears to be conscious, ‘The Apo eavalicel by ped nye |: pas. @ bullet rom the back of his for through thé brain, Jodging near the sure face. “He may recover, but hardly with pos- ovasion of his faculttea. No additlonal fucts goutiscted with thezshooting Lave come to 188I—SIXTHEN PAGE 5. GATH. ee ar The Solicitous Murphys Always at the Elbow of Power. . Mow Lonff. Branch Came to Bo Made the Summer Capital. New You, dine 22.—Cen. Gartield, ctrl ously enough, has chosen Long Bratneh for Ais first summitr regurt, “Lwas at Philadel- phlo-last Satuiday, and i buly toll me that sho lind seen Gariietd come leona tratt, ace companted by'fom Murphy. ‘Lhe fmpresston anitty on my inind wits thab L was crazy, pure Henhirly when a gentleman of iny aequalnt- nto verlied tha report. It oeeurrad to me Chat if £ would watt two or three minutes L want sed Conking and Cartel zo bite the Qepot restaurant and luke a drink toxethers Muroly ts a good teal of an arranger of things between disputatiye, people. At the time of Hayes! innuguration, when Conkling hal shown ¢ surly splrlt, and had abandoned Hayes’ eauso in the Senate, Murphy came to Ing owe morning, seeing me ln conversution with Gov, ‘Tom Young, whe had succeeded Ansel? in command of Obto, und hoe salts “dy that Gov. Young? -1 wish you wotld ine trodtica me.” From’ that day It seemed to me that Murphy and Young were never with out etch other. Bulle are Lrish, though of aliterent religtons, and Murphy is.of the auttural poptlatton of Lretand, while Young's people came from Scotland to treland, Gov. “OUUS tts tr aunt Low {iste hn Glasgow, Tals ecordlality of ‘Com Murphy is” his principal tatent. He owas hotter orlsdaally, “ound, + “Th mosh © Ox. tensive: uegunintanee, pub dint oon bod y?s head with whom he shook hands, mo i Republican apparently from a desire to'ses what Kin Of people were on that sida: and to assure them that he had no hard feelings toward .thom: Ho foined the Republican party atent erty dd: Chester A. Arthur was one of his discoveries, Lhey: came: togethor when Arthitr was Quarter- niagter of New York State, and hid the pur- eli argasupplles. Murphy farnishedt 11 Lirenerise quetittey of late co ths buldlfars, atKl one of his tots formed the basis of acinvestl- gation. He went to Long Branch with Joly Hoey about the coneluston of the War and bought « beauttfal ‘farm tye or threes miles back frome thérbeneh,: while Hoey. bunght. nearer the Waters The two men drew Gi: Administration to Long Brangh, and ni itt of a house to Grant,.and, It is sale. gave puittting lots. also'-to- Gon. Porto. and Gen, Babeoek, ‘Grant's stat otlivers, “Phar au legends whieh Lo nut voudl for, that Cank- Nag wares Grant and took him away frou Fonton by the atl of Tom Murphy. Graait bs hate the fine in the mood of one walting for somebody to turmupyand Porter, accords to runtol, presented” Murphy..to dln whe forthwith took the General ont ruins belitut a palr of good trotters, and Grant thought he Hind never seat sueh ay amiable man. They trotted alt ovie Slumnunth Bona, and in the tmost cautious and . bewniful mnner Murphy dentt ont the pipe in ong day, and when Grant was about: ty be inatururated he turned to piarpiy and saith Who do yout rgconimend for Collector of the Port of New York?”. ‘The Innocence ying wt that moment on the faceol Thoms Murphy ty sit wo have resembled nothins'so quel as the mornnyy at Long Branch coming up. steeplly just be- fore sunrise. Murphy said to thé General that it was, one of tho inst difteult positions In the country to Ml, | Well,” sntd Grant, “ Uhave gotaman, Fis nani Is Murphy.” ‘Phe unexpeetediess of the reply Ar, Murphy fas never fully recovered tron, Uhough he wag a month’ or two’ engned hn peguarine for it, About tat tine Whitelaw Ruth ltd eu on the Pribite. and wis who Prinelpil manager for Grogley there. Mur phy says it was Reld, the World says it was Ureeluy;- but, whichever Ib was, the ribune proceeded to publish the straw-hat investi- gatlon, and Murphy’ wrote wn oven totter to Gen, Grant sastog that lhe pereelyedd the Ad- ritlun Wits “RvOE to by attielked over je shoulders of Mr. Murphy, and he there- Tory resigned the ofltee, « But it was a restz- nation In, Cowklng’s Interest rather that Grant's. ‘The suing Cen, C Arthur who had equipped the troops of New York State at the tne Ms. Murphy was-in the hat busi- Hess: Was slipped into. the Collectorship, while Mt Arthur helped ALurphy to run for the Legislature, where, .us a State Sen ator, he found more congenial and seareely Jess profitable ucetpation. Murphy. 1g gaid to Teves commenced te deal between the ‘Yaummany Hall Demgerats and the Cltv Tee publichns which Gen,. Arthur for so many Years carried on. Bolng an Irishman: and a Catholle, and. on azreeablo: ternts, with the suecessive Irish bosses “of, New York City, Mr. Murphy shower Uroso gentlemen liow- the Custoin-House and’ the City-Hall ought to he reelprocal. “Arthur became lis “apt pupil, and duruig the whole petlod of At. thir’s Collectorship the trade went -on and ‘auminented, and responsibility declinede’ & ‘Those were some vf, the reflections passing through iny mind when T heard at the Ph Ine delphia ‘depot that Thomas Murphy come through on the Gartighd. raat strain, with President THECREAT Crna | ror RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, « Backache, Soreness of tho Chost, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, - General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear nd Headache, Frosted Fast ~ and Ears, and all other Pains - © “rand Aches. “No Preparation of earth equats Br. JAcons Ott as Raufepatire, amplo ail choap Bxtcrnat Remedy, OEVeM, O! a can have cheap and positive proof of {ts claims, , Directions in Eleven Languages, - "4 BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN +» MEDICINE, *, A. VOGELER & CO.,. Sialthinores Welrs Us Bey BABY CARKLIGES, de. The Handsomest CARRIAGES Iu tha elty, A large und tfuab stnok OF these beautiful Care ages iat received, Auo RTO No. oF 4 vite OSU pinto in the ‘ nh OD wanSroare andi itis of sheso wares fa on salo, ‘g R31 State-st “GAS FIXTURES, K Hainaly low, mt UATIUS GAB FLX~ TOR BRN GPSGROMY oF ahs RNS EEE: Propared trot trapleat fruits and pleat, } A Delicious and Re« freshing Fruit Lozenge, Which Serves the Purpose of Pills and Dis-' agreeable Purgative Medicines, TROPIC-FREIT LAXATIVES (nthe beet reparatlan ty thy woke wie Canatnattons Bille fond alt kindred Cony wy and ts doll: fal ene rinecs, Packet! tt browsed tin buxca only. PRICE 25 and GOCTS, SOLD BY ALL DRUGCISTS, ed WHAT DRUGGISTS SAY Trepic-Fruit Laxative. We try to keep the article, hut the people won't Tet iss iin fost tn avoupply they buy us ont, Hust & Dunsar, 1200 Urvadwoy, New York, Wo havo never seen a remedy like nover fails to plense tho patient, yours. It it hight: ANDELL Cail any Cor, Wuth St. and 3d We reon SNS rolls betler than any urtiele we keop. ae ‘Tubso% CUNSINGIIAS, lchitond, Va, Our phystelans uereribe it. Tusa itin my own family. Wt. IL BERGMAN, Driggist. Washington, D.C, It takes well and plves satisfaction, |” Hexny MroILt & SoNs, Vharmactats, Owensboro, Ky, ‘Troric-Friit LAxaTive rapidly, Am tolling J.T. HicGixs, enaLoe, Ky. Troric-Fnurr LAXATIVE sells rapidly. and gives splendid sutlsfuction. O, If, Rast, 2 Henderson, Ky. We sell more of it than any other one'thing in the store, Downey & Brooks, rae — i Excellent articic, |” I Ring's Prransacy, Jersey City, N. J, Thayo a largo demand for Thoric-Frvir TAxa- 1" ie . Wed. Bavrzent, Berry, Ky, ‘ Elegant and attractive, T have used it myzelf, he natles of our physicians. ant bret ae ‘x EVANHOS, "rhucevilioy Wis, 1 commnlieai the rng | peat in ele ny go. Itpives wie pleasure to tint is noanicie fat wien better sutisfuction than Trorie-Freir LAXATY 2 ae Joun I; Witsoy, Druggist, Lexington, Ry ee ae td et cine nd no Saltese fae OY 00d a 1 one Te ie Datus, Drugelst, Uoltows Falis, Vi, Wo have used your Thome-Favyt Laxative ourselves, at: | recommended it to the physieins af our township, who atte recommund i.” 1b ane sere the purpose designed udminibls. * Brewster & Co., Driygists, Viheland, Ne. It sella well and gives goo catlafaction, COLLISON Bios. *Drnggiats, Columbla, Ky. ‘The nicest Laxativein the world, Ali tho Cath- olic clergymen in Indian aro using it. Canb Manta Duppesita ust . ¥ Evausville, Ind, ‘ a Ne woll, and {9.0 good article, ate EM, esseen, Drugylat, Cleveland, © Troric-Frutr LAXATIVE gives unive |, Hon, aud mystica Tecoummend its Ww M, A, Gees, Druggist, ML Vernon, O. | I never found a more pleasant and aseimilative Laxatlyo before, ‘ ts BETTIE 18 BEITIES 100 Columbia Bey New Yorks Phystelans hore havo {fund Jt to bo most refine fe, bh & anid they wish to prescribe {t largely: ig FeRKON, EnMANN, Druggist, Grand Replds, Stich, T consider the Laxative the finest and most agreeable proparation I ever used, und shall ree oramynd AC to my customers, if KF bznce, Drugglst, Chester, Vie ‘ PHYSICIANS’. TESTIMONY. Tfnd tho administration and ofect felty, lain. GUL, Linen ey, eS. o Butts ac7, 0. T favo given your ‘Tnorio-Faurr TAzato73 & fate trind and am greatly pleared with fe ’ Wil, ReAben, 3. D,, Now Amaterdam, Ind, Your Laxative Is just tho. thing—7,¢, ensy ta: tate, anid toate ed ares 8, D. BieEPann, M, D,, Ryeston, Tad. 1 tried your, Thore Faure Laxative, and cm i ena. Ls aos Eien, 43, De, Dushoro, Pa. —— oe OTHER “TESTIMONY Font Meane, D, T., Jan. HM, Lee Dear Sir s—1 hav liad Wporpetuul giddy heads acho, and, inte inh vat tfeted. for tne tat wight years, J huve wig dillerent sermedies, but nono of them have piqvun us cfiicactots to mo as your - most valuable Thorte-Fauit LAXATIVES 1 endeavor to give. to ft my one stipport ky reoummend ict to iny many commndes Yours truly, HeNny Minny, | s+ tf) Company ks, Sothcurany, , ss - - bnco; stoa sarch'89, 1001. - | Dear Sirs Tpovio ui Laxative. ts the only unt Goad for tori yet aud habitual eatatpa TO een, Wile Dk Oe Ousye, Tani taking your pa Mich. larch 15, 1892, pope tg iyo dew M Ableto fay of any : hysiclang, °.* pragriptions J huva’ peulyed fron ph He ae ina. oe arta tifa, BOWE NY woes eam net ; a) Orrick OF J..0. Mozy, 4& Co. it Bonmaci Lent avy STATIONe! PaLLAb urd, Alay Aare, BBL. P Sir—Uaving tried * two of - your:' ae Pu ticanneey Fee aetna Ae Ponee tele belores ams - big th thea. oe 80 4 TF than st ly pleased wit ~ sees ve 2] dlsetses 4 spoete study for years while folly MEDICAL, PROGRESSION TENGE Rheumativm and Kidusy Comptututy Amenablo to Treatment. Remarkable Muntrations of ©, y Thero bas recontly been issued fron th n'Troaiise on thouinatism and utner tater ett tory disensas, under tite iuspices of tho Gurdea “Clty Hthentnttly [istituto, 266 State stroen we medien) oMcors of which are Drs: Woladtottand Martht, Thosy are amouiest tha most palntnl ale ments to whieh flesh is blr. Many. Poronssuttee from obronie rhounutlim, kidney troubtes, and Windred compiaiuts for yonra.” ir. Wolgimory who fs at reyiiar gredunte, hos made thivclavsot owing X general medical practlea. The rosultol his con Usnittous and intoltient Inbors bas been the tn. tradttetian ta the pubtle of on neve faiting AbecitiG tor thoumatigim, chronty or acute, ney ra tt ty AGlatton, Pout, Iver troubles, dyep an any and ail of tho fumlly of bivad dive It fs known by tho title of. Wotsun Apurient and Blood Purifier.” Among the ¥ feat Fuenity there Is a general concurrence at opinion that’ rheumatiem nnd intlammatory troubles ariay fram tho abundunce of trie geht, fi the blow Whon tho kidneys uro healthy, this Dolsonotis rele fs theown olf are no Biintat eyty tire, leds r y them, and there ptains; but whenuver they are debilitated and work. tho blood becomes cantainingted,and. rhoumatise or some other {ntunimatory complaint rosults, Dr. Wola. motts Aperient ‘and: Blood Purifier being pre.’ pared to net all suet abnormal condluons, ine Varlubly rormuves the distressing aymiptoins, |b nuts directly uputs the Kidneys and Mvor, givin thom tone and restoring thelr full functional powers <I this way tho cause of rhoumation unt cognate disenaus is oxtinznished. It ales eliminites from the blood any poison that mag alrondy have entered it, bringing it back te original. purity and -richivss. Accopting the Pruverb that “ono pound of experience is worth a tonal theory.” we would bere cite two teatl monies to the ellicaoy of this invaluable reiedy by eltizens of the bighest: reapectabillty, und Which can ha duplicated by the biundreds by ealling nt the. Gurden City Rhoumatie Institute, 213 Stute strears nae Cintcaacy May 15, 1673.—1 bavo’ had todanma. tory rheumutise and gout for twenty year dure ing whieh tine I bave suterod tadescribabis turture. » Leonsittod got phystelins, and paid. out layge sums of money fur advertised reme: tea, Mi. etfurts for “rellef wera fruitless, how. ever, until PF ealed on Dr. Wolgamott, who sald, “T wilt refund seur money {C1 tall to onze, you.” On that ‘aesuranes [took ton bottles of f4 Aperiont and Hlovd Purlfer, aud.to-day a a sound, houtthy mans and Lwill mysol€ eudran. teo that bis wedicinewitl cure any cnye of rhe mutism, gout, ur bigad trauble extant, espe oul OTHA Ne Aa. July 30, 1878.—Dear Bins: Hav for the past twelvo years beet most severely: afttcted with rhoumatisin and -rheumnatic gout, Mad Mining i relief from the various med: ulnes atVertisod ns: positive oures, or Crom the inoat, eminunt tnodical Adyico, I was induced, through the advice of a frond, ty place tnysoll uniler your treatmont. 1 have, theroforo, dur- {ng the past four- months, tnkon ten bottles of your Rovumatic and Gout Medicino. After tho tirst three or four bottles T comtmonced itnprov- ing. and now T um a well min. My general henlth Is also wonderfully tmproved.” Hoartily Fe ep anillag valle mouietnes to all sufferers, Tbeg to renin, yours truly. cat OO WM, VANBTEENBERG, » Knatneor 2, C. & st. LIL It - Dr, Wolgamott's Treatise on Rhoumetism and fl Blood und Tutlummntory diseases will. bo sont by mail on-redulpt of a three-cont stamp, OCEAN NAVIGATION. RECT VANE LO FRANOL, Generat Transatlantic Company: Botwoon Now York and tlavre, Mer 4 Nit, footot . : lorton-nt. fraroters by this line ural th tranalt by Englial raliwat uaa tie discomfort Of erunalta His Chauuely CAS wind, Frangdelsss Wednesday, duno 2%, 7:3) TADRA DOLE buels Weamondag. gly te nn BT. LAUIIEN, perv 1c: PAL: HUD and &0.. ts a wine bedding end aeons is. Ci eons syonuts of Parkin amount to sult. MUHAN, Agent, O Dowling Greet. taok (his rainy be TE, Cadln Agont Clorkest . Be WINTIE slosenee Agent, lad neato: DINECT FOR MAUSELLLES. ‘rhe follows stoners will teavo. Rowe Core direct er Cor sor(ibraltar wid Sorveilie, taking srelgue end pss AEA cabin Agent, "pit Clarkes WAS, WINER Stovraso’ Agent, }hitndotphia und Liverpvol, calling at Queanstorn, Rating reyulanly evory Wornosday Toa Prilsdol+ phi carcying cabin, intor:nedlato, vad stioerave pas sunyery, And the U. 8. Mall, ase RED. SEAR. LINE,. Carrying the United Statesund oyal Delain Sfaile, ‘Tho only Direvs dane tu Antwarp, 10 olKiui, salle ina overs Nuturday trom Now Fark and, avery iter mate Kacurday from 1 . _ - For Pusango Tiekote w or trom Europo'and Diats on Urqut eltaln und the Continent spriy to PETEIC WIGHT & 80N it Hy ul Azants, W.H LAWRENCE, Saunger. 1 1W'EWst Randolph-st. Chleango. NORTIE GERMAN LLOYD. “New York--London--Parls. Steamers aall Bvery Saturday from New York :. for Southampton and Bremen. Pasongers booked fur, London, and Paris, at lowest rites: Mates uf-pasaaco trom New Yurk to Southampton, ‘Landor, diaves, and Hromen, first cabin, SW) mecond-class cu ty stoernxe, &41, Ilo urn tickets at reduced rater. - OLLHICHS & UO. 3 joming Groom Ni Ye" tho stocrayo cate. by, snd the only ayeuts autiriged ty not (hose tickets ots Muth mH = een ae OLAUBENIUN & COn «2 Bouth’ Clark-st.. Gonoral Agents. INMAN: LINE. ‘Ocean Steamships, rogol, rie auoessona. mir : i Engtlab, Scot falta aud “Beandtnay “tid ts to and sro. te “Prone, Germany ay eamers no live stook of auy kind. “PRANUIS'G. HieoWs, Gon, Weetern’ Agen iby lark-at., Chics: FO DRAFTS on Greak Briel ireinads nad the cOntinenriorsaiue one : ANCHOR LINE MAN, STEAMERS bs New York and Glasgow. ETHIOPIA, June da CLRUABHIA, J Ripa Fee eee et DARL Aly te ‘Theao stoamora do not carry cattle, abeop, of plxs HOUVIA, ding’dy 0 peal Diaee te tale a ot Cabing (iv BR Bxtursiob Tears at reducsd rates MENDERSON WNUTH Std, 06 Washinatow-st, STATE LINE | To Gh 1 0}, Dudling jaat, and London dareyc ron W: VavGvory Thureday,. Firat Can, ie id) Scoring to Accommodation. Second Cabi tcoruge, Uulward, 0. ‘beso sloamers carry Del cattle, abacp, wor pla ; : : AUSTIN, BALDWIN & COW * Bi Broadway, N. ¥:, anid 101 Randolphest, Chicago SULN BURG Ea Wasson siananere EDUCATIONAL, Dartmouth College, “An ontrance oxauiluation for Dartmouth Colleze will bo held on Waduosday, Juno 33, atVo'clock a. mh Candidates will upply at Room 48, & La Sallo-st., Chie cok - ~ YALE COLLECE. Writion ¢. i jane adnilssion to the Kreabe espe vita bolts guia ania eentat ihe Union Colloga of aw, ‘Nos. 16 and 73 Dearbyrne inturntuthea udurecs the Bocrstary of Yale, Colles Now Hayen, Conn, * : : LE LAW SCHOOL, Flys Professors: oye special lactuross 1,1, B, Course a yours; D, je Courier four years, rary cots falua an the Kayland Amorican ‘Reports. piste a aa HI eT PIANC an Vegtne sep 4 i S Wea The Da Dean, ‘Now Huven, Con: LVL, MECHANIOAL, AND MINING ha nur Polyteubt Wie det tiattbe geht ot a jor am BO! a Neon cain: ‘of bh che up the pa fifty-four i 0 wraduatt mig, expences wa Addrene seer eNO AVID BI GREENE, Director - ‘ i] GT, LQUIS LAW BOHOQIL. Law department , nf OPRUIT LAXATIVE, and 1 MTree coms aoe ee rar Ghacr eat to» | Sot autmal Ualserny fata acy Invoduee mong CUTAN as Ore, || AMEE Ratan RAM ee ae en aoe eet oe HENRY cirelcack Se ised you rice PnUId TAxaTIV, anid TT lo) - Forinte i Lhavg used ORT nl you ain feria wien | yoaetnnnvanteul Wee bent ie wv, Bund $08, cutalogue, HW Dy ein, E . = ENDELL. “HALA PITTSESELD, nas, (A ieataluts school for buys, “Liniaue reparation f th Sishiges. AI Oe ISDE aoa, OF OS YHEO, UY ENNS) MILITARY ACAD- Petia Gaia aner Pua fh A ha TTT NSTITUTION: FOR THE IMPROVED Vnsiruction of deat mutes, «1311 Broadway, Sow By in tho couutTy. Ork. ‘This lanest Hazion achogl in, the oui Botablisund WOT} pyre eral worbod.