The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1898, Page 2

3 = THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDA Y, JUNE 15, 1898. FIGHTING IN THE VICINITY F SANTIAGO Our Warships Again Open Fire on Morro and So- capa Batteries. Insurgents Repulsed With Loss in an Attempt to Enter Matanzas James Gordon Bennett. 14-~The American proached the channel at Santiago when a battery fired five shots, which one of the ships returned with two shots, when the Americans withdrew. Again daybroak to-day two cruisers of tt t opened f the battery, when the other ships joined in, firing fifty or sixty shot Morro and Socapa returned the fire for some time 1 the ships with- a Socapa battery three soldiers were slightly wounded. After burning several houses and pil- stores in the town the 1Its U mand of Robert Bermude attempted to enter Matanzas province. but ran into a col ¢ ish sol- who opened fire on the rebel In the fight which followed the gents lost a captain and a lieuten- who were Killed, several were wounded and ammunition and horses bels made a hasty re- cartridges, and clothing. From Cienfusgos yeste ns day what was supposed to be a merchantman wa sighted about miles from shore. The ish gunboat Diego Valesquez started out to overhaul it. Whenabout miles distant it was discovered that merchantr n wa an er, which started to- squez, at the same time upon if. A Spanish gun- ce, supposed HOBSONS MEN Bravery Substantially Recognized. ACTION OF SECRETARY LONG PROMOTION IS ANNOUNCED IN EACH CASE. Hobson Will Be Consulted as to His Desires and Every Effort Made to Secure His Release. Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, June 14, Washington correspondent telegraphs: Secretary Long to-day formally and substantially recognized the gallantry of those who, under command of As- sistant Naval Constructor Hobson, sunk the collier Merrimac in the mouth of the harbor at Santiago. No action has yet been taken with reference to the promotion of Hobson himself, for the reason that the department has not yet had an oportunity of communicat- ing with him to learn what he desires. Every effort is being made by the de- partment to procure his exchange and that of the men with him in the San- tiago prison, but nothing definite as a result of the negotiations has yet oc- curred. As for the men, two of them were promoted to the warrant rank, two more to be chief machinists and three appointed chief boatswains’ mates. The men promoted to the warrant rank are: D. Montague, chief master- at-arms, who is appointed boatswain; George C. Carrette, gunner’s mate of the third class, who is made gunner; G. E. Phillips, machinist of the first class, was named as chief machinist; and to F. Kelley, a mate’'s tender was given of the same rank. Cockswain R. Clausen, Cockswain O. D. Egan and Cockswain J. E. Murphy were each appointed chief boatswain’s mate. As chief master-at-arms Monta- gue drew pay at $65 a month. As boat- swain, to which he has been promoted, he will receive $1300 a year, this includ- ing longevity pay, which his four years' service in the navy will insure. Carrette drew a month as gun- ner’s mate, third class, and he will also receive $1300 a year. In addition, each of the officers will be entitled to room in the forward steerage and be retired the same as commissioned officers. Phillips, as machinist, will be pro- moted from $56 to $76 a month, and Kelly, as water-tender, from $40 to $70 a month. Clausen, Dignan and Murphy, cockswains, instead of receiving $30 a month, will in future receive $50 a month. Besides these rewards, it is proposed to give each man $100 and a medal of homor, to be prepared under the direction of the department. —The Herald's DAUGHTERS AS BONDSMEN. Coloney Finigan Is In Agdin and Out Again. BAN RAFAEL, June 14—Colonel Peter A. Finigan, in company with Attorney J. W. Cockrane, came over from Ban Fran- - lumnder?d l;igmel! Into tody on e cl @ of P re-~ foreed by his wite, His bail was fceh o Justice Rodden, and was fur- ey bia Gaughter band and B. Ma- Fil Province. returned the fire while it put back! toward the shore. After running in a short distance the American cruiser | veered off and continued on its way. S o LOSS OF THE INSURGENTS. Two Officers and Two Privates Killed and Nine Wounded. 4 , June 13.—The United | States cr r Montgomery at about 4 o'clock this afternoon approached | nearer than is usually the case to the Santa Clara battery and fired three shots at Punta Grava. The first shot | was fired at 8000 metres and the others | were fired at 9000 metres. The Mont- | | gomery then resumed her place in the | | bl ding line. Her projectiles fell | very near the battery. A Spanish bat- | tery east of Morro Castle fired one shot | at another American warship. The advices from Mantanz cefved say that on Saturday last 200 insurgents, commanded by Bermudez and Aguila made an attempt to enter s just re- gOCGOOOOOOOOOOOQO (] (] (] [ [] [} [ o (] o [} o (] < left port. B 0000000000000 0CE0 HAVANA, June 14—Flying a flag of truce an American gunboat was sighted this afterncon, and the Spanish gunboat Flecha was sent out with Lieutenant-Colonel Sebastian Ramos and Lieutenant Jose Rol- den on board. When the Flecha returned two hours later she had on board Captain Ludlow of the American monitor Terror, who had been delegated by Admiral Sampson to negotiate an exchange of Assistant Naval Constructor Hebson and his six companions belonging to the Merrimac, who are held in Morro at Santiago. Captain-General Blanco was informed by Lieutenant-Colonel Ramos of the nature of Captain Ludlow’s mission, but he sent back word to the American that he had no instructions from garding the case and could not treat with him. Captain Ludlow re- turned on the Flecha to the American gunboat, BLANCO WILL - NOT YIELD UP HOBSON Refuses to Treat With an Ameri- can Captain Under a Flag of Truce. 06000000000000003 his Government re- which immediately eocooccooOoCcCOCOOCe 2CO000000000000D0 Is Made at Comayagua, and succeeded in burn- ing some houses, but the insurgents | were rept with loss, including one | captain, Morri; two privates corporal and lieutenant and | killed and a sergeant, | nine privates wounded. | The Spanish had nineteen men wound- | ed. The same force of insurgents was | afterward encountered on Saturday | and Sunday last, and the Spaniards | claim they dispersed them with a loss | of twelve killed. The insurgents are | also reported to have carried away many of their wounded and to havi abandoned a quantity of property which they looted at Comayagua. he local guerrilla force of Las Jucas, province of Santa Clara, it is officially announced, has been engaged with and dispersed an insurgent force, which left | | eight men killed on the field. NO LONGER & DOUBT EXISTS |Cervera’s Entire Fleet at| ! Santiago. n, one T REPORT OF A DARING 0FFICER: | BARBARITIES OF THE SPANISH | GUERRILLAS. | Kill an Outpost of Four American | Marines at Guanatanamo and | Then Mutilate Their Bodies. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. FEXE XK E R XL LR RN * #*| WASHINGTON, June 14.—The Navy Department to-day posted the following bulletin: “MOLE ST. NICHOLAS, June 14.—Lieutenant Blue has just re- turned after a detour of seventy statute miles of observation of the harbor of Santiago de Cuba. He reports that the Spanish fleet is all there. The Spanish at- tacked vigorously the camp at Guantanamo. An outpost of four marines were killed and their bodies mutilated. Surgeon Gibbs was killed. SAMPSON.” | * * £ * * * * * #* * * | | [ * * * * * * #* * * * * * * * * * * FE KKK KK KN KKK H K KRR | WASHINGTON, June 14—The last | lingering doubt that may have existed | as to the presence of Cervera's fleet in its entirety in Santiago harbor was re- | moved when Admiral Sampson’s dis- | patch reached the Navy Department last night. TUp to that time informa- | tion as to the number and character of | the vessels lying in the harbor, shielded | from observation by the hills, had been | obtained through Cuban sources, sup- | plemented by such glimpses as could be obtained by the naval officers.from | the outside entrance. Now, however, !nccurdlng to Lieutenant Blue, the ships | have been actually seen by an Ameri- | can officer, counted and inspected from points of vantage afforded by the big hills surrounding the harbor. The officials here are full of praise for Lieutenant Blue's achievement. He has been long known in the navy as an enterprising and daring young offi- cer, but it required a good deal of sus- tained courage for him to go ashore in @ hostile country and alone make this | éconnaissance. He was, in the eye of | military law, nothing more or less than | a spy, and had he been captured by the Spaniards he would have been tried by a drumhead court-martial and ex- ecuted. DEPOSITORS ARE SECURED. PHILADELPHIA, June 14.—Recelver Thomas W. Barlow of the suspended Peo- ple’s Bank, has been enabled, as a result of receiving a check for over $400,000 from President James McManer, to make the vg:r gratifying announcement to the de- ? tors and creditors of the bank that he s now in a position to pay them a divi- dend of %0 Fel" cent and that the remaining 10 per cei.i will follow in three months. ot Unto )/ bl “With Dewey at Manila,” and pic- tures taken from photographs of the great naval battle, by Joseph L. Stickney, the special war correspond- | | govern, | to the saber. BRYAN ON THE ISSUES OF THE WAR His First Public Declaration the Omaha Exposition. Urges That the Conflict Is for Hu- manity, Not for Possession of Terri OMAHA, June 14. — The Nebraska cated to-day with appropriate cer mony amid the plaudits of thousands of the State’s citizens. Governor Hol- comb and staff took part in the exer- cises, along with many of the State’s most distinguished residents. The speakers of the day were Hon. C. J. Smith, Hon. W. F. Gurley and Hon. William J. Bryan. Mr. Bryan's oration was notable for his first public declaration on the war issue. He took high ground on the question, urging that the war is for hu- manity and not for the extension of United States territory. In concluding | he said the manifest destiny of this na- tion is not to acquire new realms to but to carry out the funda- mental principles of democracy, to the end that equality among citizens may | be secured. | After discussing the resources of Ne- | braska, Mr. Bryan made the following | reference to the war and its results: | “War is harsh; it is attended by | hardship and suffering; it means a vast expenditure of men and money. We | may well pray for the toming of the | time, promised in the holy writ, when | the spears shall be beaten into prun-| ing hooks and the swords into plow | shares, but universal peace cannot | come until justice isenthroned tMrough- out the worid. Jehovah deals with na- | tions as he deals with men, and for | both decrees that the wages of sin is death. Until the right has triumphed in every land and love reigns in every heart, governments must, as a last re- sort, appeal to force. As long as the oppressor is deaf to the voice of rea- son, =0 long must the citizen accustom his shoulder to the musket and his hand | “Our nation exhausted diplomacy in its efforts to secure a peaceable solu- tion of the Cuban question, and only took up arms when it was compelled to choose between war and servile ac- | quiescence to* cruelties which would | have been a disgrace to barbarism. History will vindicate the position ta- ken by the United States in the war with Spain. In saying this I assume that the principles which were in- voked in the inauguration of the war would be served in its prosecution and conclusion, If a contest undertaken for the sake of humanity degenerates into a war of conquest we shall find it difficult to deny the charge of having added hypocrisy to greed. Is our na- tional character so weak that we can- not withstand the temptation to ap- propriate the first piece of land that comes within our reach? “To inflict upon the enemy all possi- ble harm is legitimate warfare, but shall we contemplate a stheme for the colonization of the Orient merely be- cause our fleet won a remarkable vic- tory in the harbor. of Manila? Our guns destroyed the Spanish fleet, but can they destroy that self-evident truth that governments derive their just powers, not from superior force, but from the’ consent of the governed? “‘Shall we abandon a just resistance to Buropean encroachment upon the western hemisphere in order to mingle in the controversies of Europe and Asfa? “Nebraska, , standing midway be- tween the oceans. will contribute her full share toward the protection of our coast; her sons will support the flag at home and abroad, wherever the honor and the interests of the nation may re- quire. Nebraska will hold up the hands of the Government while the battle rages, and’ when the war clouds roll away her voice will be heard pleading for the maintenance of those ideas which inspired the founders of our Government and gave the nation its proud eminence among the nations of the earth. “If others turn to thoughts of ag- grandizement and yleld alleglance to those who clothe land-covetousness in the attractive garb of “national des- tiny,” the people of Nebraska will, if T mistake not their sentiments, plant themeselves upon the disclaimer entered by Congress and expect that good faith shall characterize the making of peace, as it did the beginning of war. Gold- smith calls upon statesmen: To judge how wide the limits stand Betwixt a splendid and a happy land. ent of The Call, who stood on the bridge of the flagship Olympia dur- !ing the fight.—In next Sunday’s Call. “If some dream of the splendors of a heterogeneous empire encircling the flobe, we shall be content to ald in inging enduring happiness to tory. ogeneous people, consecrated to the building at the exposition was dedi- | burpose of maintaining ‘a government | of the people, by the people, and for the people. PRIZE VESSELS FOR SALE. Big Public Auction Announced to Be Held at Key West. KEY WEST, Fla., June 14—The fol- CASTELLANE - AS A DUELIST With 1 Crosses Swords Henri Turot. WOUNDS HIS ADVERSARY DOCTORS STOP THE FIGHT AFTER | THE THIRD ROUND. Another Duel Followed Between Gerault Richard and M. Bern- ard, and More Trouble in Store. Copyrighted, 1893, by James Gordon Bennett. PARIS, June 14.—What began as a duel nearly ended in a battle to-day. In the first place, only two meetings were arranged. These were between Count Castellane and M. Turot and M. Gerault Richard, editor-in-chief of the Petite Republique, and M. Bernard. The Petite Republique has been get- ting into hot water all around of late. Recent articles offended members of the St. Ggorge's Fencing Club. The consequence was that a detachment turned up at the place arranged for a duel to-day, every one eager to chal- brief space seemed to have returned to the d’Artagnan period. Swords were crossed on the open highway, Gerault Richard, being second, then principal and coming within an ace of taking an | same spot. The place of the meeting was at Neuilly, just outside of Paris on the right bank of the Seine, and just op- posite the Velodrome. Shortlyafter10:30 o'clock a number of landaus arrived there. The first contained Count Cas- tellane, with hisseconds, and Comtes de Dion and Elva; the second M. Henri Turot gnd M. Gerault Richard and M. Viviani as seconds of M. Turot, and M. Andre le Febre as second of M. Gerault Richard, and the third containing M. Charles Bernard, Gerault Richard's ad- versary, and his seconds, M. Chiche and M. Papilland. But this was not all. Other carriages followed in a long procession. Two members of the St. George’s Fencing Club, M. Louis de Heredia and M. Bruneau de Labori. were there, deter- mined in insult Gerault Richard and count of an article in the firebrand journal of which he is editor-in-chief. There were journalists innumerable, fencing connoisseurs by scores, friends of the principals, a..d seconds, doctors, journalists, altogether quite as pretty a battle as could have been got up. Among those present was Ciperani, the well-known revolutionist. He is still suffering from wounds received in Thessaly, and when he got out of his | carriage and hobbled to the place of meeting on a pair of crutches, he gave | a sinister touch to the nicture that was quite in keeping. At 10:30 Comte de Dion, director of the first encounter, 1 I /,///// v i COUNT BONIFACE CASTELLANE. lowing is a list of the prize vessels and their cargoes which are to be sold at public auction in the city of Key West on Monday, the 27th, at 11 a. m., to the highest bidder for cash: Net tons. Length. 00 182 :506 118 118 524 .81 119 .325 101 Name. Str Argonauta.. Str Ambrosia Bolivar Bark Carlos F. Roses Bktn Lorenzo. . Brig Frisquita.... Schr Candita..... s bl 61 Schr Mathilde... . 64 71 Schr Sophia . . 57 69 Schr Pinero...... 111 89 Schr Tres Hermanos . 34 58 Schr Mascota ..... .120 116 Schr Engracia.... .. 43 53 Schr Lola.....s....... 35 48 Schr Antonio 1 Paco.... 47 53 Schr Quartre de Setiembre 30 .58 Schr Orient.. ... .. 45 52 Schr Antonio Suarez.... 33 49 Schr Poder de Dios..... 51 62 Schr Espana..... . 54 56 Schr Fernandito .. 25 35 Schr Santiago Apostol... 58 _ 68 Schr Severita.....,.... 41 52 Sloop Parquitta........ 33 - 41 Also at the same time and place will be sold the cargoes of the vessels, con- sisting of 3500 sacks of rice, 1416 sacks of flour, 373 sacks of beans, 100 cases of codfish, 1943 sacks of sugar, 680 cases of sardines, 1750 boxes of vermicelll and macaroni, 47 cases of cigars, 81 bundles of steel, 61 cases of mineral water, 170 cases and barrels of beer, 1260 cases of canned goods, 418 bales of paper, 7 cases of paper bags, 10 hogsheads of wine, 3 barrels of wine, 50 cases of wine and 262 cases of chocolate. The sales will be made by John . Horr, United States Marshal for the uthern District of Florida. gave the signal for swords to be crossed. Castellane was in front of his adversary, who was much taller and heavier. Both were excellent fenc- ers, both courageous. both reckless, and the onslaught was very savage. Cas- tellane gave way littie at the begin- ning. but before the first round was over he reached Turot's right hand. As the wound was not serious he re- fused to let the duel finish and the doc- tors did not object. The second attack was without incident, but in the third Castellane began to press his adver- sary more and more. Finally he gave a savage lunge, which went home, the sword transfixing Turot’s right fore- arm. Blood flowed abundantly and the muscles stiffened immediately, so that it was impossible for the wounded man to hold a sword, and the doctors insisted that the duel stop. Hardly had the first combatants laid down their weapons when M. Bernard and M. Gerault Richard took their laces. Indeed, they were so quick ADVERTISEMENTS. In the War Of 1861-65 prices on all necessities ad- vaficed rapidly. Evenslollar medicines were at one time sold at $1 50. The present war may have similar effect. Be wise and prudent TO-DAY, by buy- ing at least a year’s supply of Hood's Barsaparilla and Hood's Pills, the most essential family medicines. Thousands of people tell of wonderful cures by these medicines, and millions testify to their intrinsic rierit. Be sure to get Hood’s 558 America's Greatest Medicine. \ lenge M. Gerault Richard. Paris for a | active part in a third encounter in the | compel him to accept a meeting on ac- | ROUT the Landing of ON BOARD THE HERALD-CALL DISPAT.H BOAT, off Guantanamo, | Cuba, June 11, via Port Antonio, | Jamaica, Tuesday, June 14—The Span- ish cavalry which rashiy made its ap- pearance near Juan Gonzales last Wed- | nesday, while the American ships were reconnoitering to land supplies for the insurgents, learned a brief but eff ctivae | lesson. A well directed shell exploded |in their ranks and Killed several of them. The supplies consisted of 400 rifles, five tons of provisions and 60,000 rounds of ammunition. The ammuni- tion was part of the cargo of the first ill-fated expedition of the Gussie when an attempt to land was repulsed by the Spaniards. | | wanee arrived off Juan Gonzales, a vil- | lage about eight miles from Santiago, | it having been arranged that the insur- | gents under General Ceberaco should | receive supplies there. Small hoats | sent in to select a landing place report- | e that the surf was too high to make | the operation safe, and so a change of | plans was made. While the gunboats !1ay to, near the shore, a courier from the Cubans appeared and ran down the beach waving his arms. in hailing distance, he shouted: “Spaniards coming, Spaniards com- ing,” and disappeared in the brush. Three minutes later the men in the ships saw a detachment of Spanish cavalry appear over the hill and ad- vance rapidly toward the beach. The The converted yachts Vixen and Su- | When with- | CAVALRY ED BY A GUNBOAT" Well-Directed Shell From the Vixen Deals Death to the Spaniards. Details of -the Incident Attending Supplies for the Cubans Near Juan Gonzales. Vixen and Suwanee drew off about 300 yards from shore and the former sent | a shell singing landward from her star- board gun. It seemed to burst right in | the faces of the astonished Spa who galloped away in every directi Aserradero, a lage lying of aba = | for the arms and ammunition, Vixen and Suwanee arrived the | Wednesday afternoon. | beraco and a detachment of in | were waiting and the supplies | successfully landed by surf boats. | General Ceberaco was enthusias | over the Juan Gonzales incident. | “Splendid,” he cried, when he boarded | the Vixen. “The shot landed right in | the center of the cavalry and several | were killed.” From Aserradero the Suwaree steam- | ed away to rejoin Admiral Sampson’s | fleet and the Vixen dropped down the | coast to Guantanamo, where she prob- | abiy will remain until the long expected troops arrive. Arriving at Guantanamo the day be- fore yesterday, the Herald-Call dis- patch boat found the cruiser Marble- | head and the Vixen, the latter coaling | from the Sterling. The officers of® the | Vixen expressed the opinion to me that | this place seemed to be an ideal spot for | effecting a landing of troops. They were under the impression that the transports bearing an army for the re- duction and occupation of Santiago { must be already on the way around the | eastern end of the island and should arrive here within a few days. At least some of this army, it is expected, will lmake a landing at Guantanamo. were ) | | about it that Comte de Dion had to in- | tervene as official as the account of the | first encounter had not yet been drawn up and signed by M. Gerault Richard as sqeond. Tifds encounter was not as sensational as the first. The adversaries were more wary and eight rounds were fought be- fore a2 wound was given on either side. | At last during an animated bit of fenc- | ing Bernard’s sword touched Gerault Richard in the forehead and the flow of blood obstructed his sight. This duel was also stopped, much to the express- ed disgust of the two opponents. While they were dressing, M. Bruneau de La- bori, one of the offended members of the St. George’s Fencing Club came up to Gerauit Richard and made an insult- ing remark. M de Jean, business man- ager of the Petit Republique, here in- terposed with the remark that such conduct was inhuman. Labori turned on his heel, saying: | “Gerault Richard, you are a rascal.” You may imagine that there was | hubbub. However, no further encoun- | ter took place there and then, but Ge- | rault Richard is to send his second to | Bruneau de Lahori to-morrow. The | procession then returned to Paris. TREASURY OFFICIALS ARE UNUSUALLY BUSY Preparing to Carry iInto Effect the Provisions of the War Revenue Act. WASHINGTON, June 14.—The offi- Upon this M. | tion of circular letters to customs a | internal revenue carry | into effect the provisions of the war | revenue act signed by the President | yesterday. In the Internal Revenue Bureau the only schedules which go | into immediate effect are those relating to tobacco, snuff, cigarettes and beer. Acting on the adyice of the Solicitor of the Treasury the ruling of the de-em | partment holding that the tax on tea went into effect at 3:05 p. m. yester- | day, the time the act was_signed by | the President, has been modifiéd. Un- | der a new ruling jssued to-day the tax | of 10 cents a pound will be levied on | teas which reached the port of first ar- | rival after Monday, June 13, at mid- | night. The indications now are that the | $200,000,000 loan will be largely over- | subseribed. nd PR Passing of Three Octogenarians. SANTA CRUZ, June 14.—Three octo- genarians have passed away in Santa | Cruz during the past three days—all peo- | ple well known. Mrs. Minerva Rice died | this morning her home in Blackburn Guich. _She the widow of the late Judge Rice, a native of Maine, and §2 years of age. Christopher Miller died at Blackburn Gulch. He was a_naiive of | Canada, aged 88 s. Mrs. 8. W. Dill, | wife of Major Seward Dill, died at her | home near Soquel. She wa$ a native of | Maine, aged 8 years. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. BALTIMORE—Arrived June 14—Stmr Dres- den, from Bremen. NEW YORK—Sailed June 14—Stmr for Liverpool; stmr Lahn, for Bremen. SOUTHAMPTON — Arrived June Tauric, 14—Stmr With pature Is the man who Is Ffilled dread are those whose nerves are shatt; sapped by drains and excesses. get worse. They make no effort. them and make them fine and manly m has to Its credit an army of 21,00 me spair. and testimonlals telling you all about ping manbood may be yours again. B + B - L + a + [ E L [ [ + + [ + [ ALL AT WAR They know what a sad thing it Is to feel cer- tain that they are not as full of great power as other men. Is to be premature. They are really weak lings. “Hudyan” would cure each and every one of “Hudyan” acts with promptness. week. Then It cures rapidly, surely and permanently. Ask for free circulars you. Why not see what 21,000 men have to be thankful for? Grand, big, strap- Is It not worth striving for? But write to- day. Don't waste another precious minute. Others are manly— WHY NOT YOU? At the faintest suspicion of blood taint—little ulce! Ing of teeth, hair getting thin, or falling out—ask for circular. They, too, cost nothing, nor does the best medical advice in the whole world. Ask for what you want and get it without expense. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, -E STOCKTON, MARKET AND ELLIS STS., SAN FRANCISCO. +E+8+8+8+E+E4+ 040404040 + 2454+ 2 4B+ BB R SR B V. i Vil d Frosse, Ne S | cials of the Treasury Department were | K36, WUNGH, Gor firosss, (om Now, Yorke, | busily engaged to-day in the prepara- | New York. | ¥ | o { =I+l+l+l+ E+E+8+E+ B i + with fear. The men who are full of ered. Those whose systems have been They know what it Instead of getting better, they en if glven an opportunity. “Hudyan™ n—men who have been saved from de- It stops the weakening process Ina its grzat work. No cent of expense to , the quick loosen- ay blood cure” +E+R+-a+EFE+R+E | GOLD PICK LINE. JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE (0., Agents, 609 MARKET STREET. having chartered the steamer MORGAN CITY to the Government they have decided to sub- stitute the favorite, speedy and elegantly ap- pointed steamer HUMBOLDT In her place in the Alaskan trade. The HUM- BOLDT has been the favorite steamship run- ning between this port and Dyea and Skaguay this season, having made the quickest run without acoldent or detention. The HUM- BOLDT will be dispatched from Clay-street whart at 8 o'clock on THURSDAY, JUNE 16, And will connect at St. Michael with the GAMECOCK and STAGHOUND and other river boats. The GAMBECOCK and STAGHOUND are the most beautifully appointed river steam- ers in the trade. 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