Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1873, Page 5

THE WORLD'S FAIR. “he Bpectacle Presented on the Prater of Vienna, The Amerlcan Department, and the Trouble in the American Commission. Whe Reports of High Prices Very Much Exaggerated. From Our Own Correspondent. : » Vrexna, May 10, 1873, Of all the parks in tho tworld, there ia no othor At this timo that presonts so marvelous a spoc- - tacloas 4 * THE FRATER OF VIENNA. All among the treos that border ita wide ave- muos have grown up villages of gaily-painted . Wdosks and cottages, with'lioro and thoro a moro -pretontious bullding, to bo nsed as o theatro, o concert-hall, ox rostauraut. From tho gato of the Prator to. the door of the Industry Palace, which crowns tho wholo, tuoso ‘structures extond.” On bright afternoons, ecrowds coms and go, as -if- to some speoial foto, which indeed this whole World's Exhibition {s, And. theso orowds nfo intorost~ _ fog, which an Amorioan crowd soldom is. may bo'seen Hore DIFFERENT PEOTLES n all thoir characteristios of costumo,—from tho Chinoman, with flowing robes and pigtail, to tho staid Grook pricst, in long board, sombro gown of black, ond « lint likoan inverted dinnor- pot. Bohomlans: come in- orowds, with groney shoop-skin conts of tho rudest shapo, and jostle Parisian dondios snd atolld Dritsh swells, Jews, with long gabar- Qinos and girdles, nro hero, ond Jowosscs w8 beautifal as the morning. - Then thore isno .end of soldiors fn tho goyost of gay uniforms; ‘60 that you may watch the.swaying crowd for hours and nover tiro, bocause thora i8 & constant chango of color,—n conatant miccossion of char- metoristio pictures. And all the crowds dnft ono way,—towards e THAT MABVELOUS STRUCTURE Ehnt has grown up asif by magic, and which is o contain the best products of all the world. ' To describo this Palace of Industryis now - meoloss ; its dim@haions havo beon given agnin ond again in tho American papers, and its woaterial and apposranco as often do- meribod. # It i onough to say ' thut it £ulfllls all the expeotationa ; Ia solid and substan- {tinl in appoarnnce; ia grand in 1ts proportions, ‘snd sdmirably ndapted for tho purposes for which it has boen constructed. Tho opening of its doora took placo on tho 1at of May, as promised, but tho ceremonies were o DIBAPPOINTMENT TO EVELYEODY. Yo be sure, the Emporor was there, with his Moyal guests,—tho Princo of Wales and the Orown Princes of Russia and Prusgin; but tho #Exhibition was by no meansin order; thoorowd, ‘mlthough Inrge, was not brillisnt; and tho javeather was 8o dotestably cold that e ‘‘good clothes” of the “gentle- smon had to be hidden by tho thickest of wintor-ovorconts, Bosides this, there had sjust been an anfortunate difference of opinion botweon Baron Bchwarz-Sonborn, the Chief \RManager, and the Archduke Regnier, tho Chief P roteotor, which, in spito of all efforts to hide Ke, was visible in tho want of hoariinoss with which those gentlomen performod their parts, wnd sensibly marred tho proceedings, How- {over, tho Exhibition was opened, and still ro- moins open, though it Lias been, from tho first, I o stato of cuufusion, absolutely hawildaring. THE AMEBIOAN DEPABTMENT . Ws porhaps as far bohind 8 sny—n fact attrib- table to the disgraceful row thathas been golng on in tho United Statos Commission. Not more than half-a-dozon exhibitors have their goods in wordor. ' The covering to tho court-yard is hardly comploted, and is a very rude and uneatisfactory ‘structare. - In tho construction of tho American chool-house, thn{}mve only got as far as the 'fooring ; and the Hnchinery Ifall is the only part iof our exbibition that seomsto bo approaching 'vompletion. In & fuinrelotier, I hopo to bo able £0 describo some of the fins things in our much- Bonsted dopariment ; at prasont, I oan only write ‘of the packing-casos, which are’ fcattorad about fn ovory part, which aro of every eizo and degrea o©f strength, and which seem to'have stood their sen-pagsago well. The all-absorbing toplo with Amecricans here, £nd, in fact, with ovorybody, is the TROUBLE IN TIE UNITED BTATES COMMISSION, } 1t ooms thot ono member of Gon. Van Buren's etaft—who, by tho way, ia . native of Vienna— iis acousod of having sold concessions, bargained ffor per-contages on receipts, recoived money for places, and otherwiso abused the trust imposed upon him. Thesa facts becomo known after ho had left Now York, suda tologram suspending him wos gent b onco from the Btato De- goartment, and, at- the samo timo, o committos of investigstion was appoint~ ol in Vionns, consisting of tho Hon, John JOF and Thomns McElrath, Eaq., who have diligontly examined ol -tlio charges, and for- warded thoir roport to Washington, 'What tho xosult will bo, romains to bo scon, The gonoral impreseion hero is that . MAYER 18 GUILTY of the charges ngainst him, snd will be perm mently romoved. If Van Buren should fail of ro- fnstatemont, it will bo in consoquenco of his avarm defonse of Gon. Mayer, which has_given tho impression of his having been implicatod wvith him, The othor members of tho Commis- eion havo boon wholly exonorated, and will probably bo relnstated. Sinco tho suspension of tho old Commisgion, twe Commissions havo been In _power. Tho firat, _under tho dircotion of Mr. LeGrand B. Connon, of ;\‘nw York, was an utter failuro; the sccond, now n power, and undoer the maenagoment of Mr, Ueckaon B. BSchultz, of Now Yorl, doos much pettor. Tor our national oradit, it is & very un- Kortunato thing that theso troubles should have wcowred, It will be remembored that we quar- walod in London, in 1851 ; and that our depart. ment at Paris, in 1867, was mndo almost a fail- aro by the want of harmony in the Commisalon. Xt looks now ag it we could not participate in any international enterprise WITHOUT MARING TROUDLE and bringlng disgrace upon oursolvos, This tn- doubtodly arises from our false aysiem of ap- ointments, and cannot be romedied until thero 8 & real and radical reform in our Civil Bervico 69, Not only charges of corruption, but charges of inoapacity, have beon bxo?xgm’ngaml Gfin. {¥an Buren's Commission. : TIHESE, ARE TMINENTLY UNJUST, 4 o8 the Unitod Btates department, with its 800 wxhibitors, shows., Men who are Iacking In ox- sontive ability or influence could not havo gath- red such an oxhibit. It has now beon proven, eyond quostion, that no monoy was paid by he Commissionors for, their places, but that the appointmonts were made on the rocom- puendation of well-known snd honorablo citi- ons. Tho city is mnow rapidly nulng up with trangers, many of whom are Americans. Un- {lauh edly mnu{ anplu will bs kopt away by Lo roport of high prices. These aro 'VERY MUOH EXAGOERATED, nd, dthoui); tho cost of living is a little_moro hat it was Doforo tho Exhibition opened, it is a8y to livo hero a8 olonply and as well aa in hicago. Prices were much higher on the 1at f May than now. The Viennolse oxpeotod an mense rush of strangors, and Tut thelr prices mp accordingly, Comparatively fow pooplo eamo, and there was an immodiato renction, #hon it ls romomberoed that tho Exhibition {s to romain open durlug six montha, and thnk the hotol accommodations Liavo boen incroased hiore )y the eraction of flvo immonse bouses, it will 0 80en ab once that the crowd at any one time cannot be great, Moroover, it Is a custom with tlio Viennolse to go into the conntry in summer, toaving their rooms vacant; and thess can bo bired by strangers at modorato prices. No one who s propared to spond from 3 to &5 a day should stay away from Vienna bocause of tho hlflx prices. my noxt lotter, I sball begin a syatomatio description of the Exhibition, as by that time it will bo uficlontly in order. Qvura. P. 8,—8ince writing the abovo, I have hoard of HOME MOBE IRBLGULARITIES woharged to the old Commission, among which is the granting of o free bill of lading to the flrm of Boohm & Wiehl on ono of the Government traneports, Tho above flrm has thron Lrhumu &ore, aud iy thuy ouabled o bring horo al tholr | tor : Tiifi CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 187 3:———-————-————————..—___‘__———‘—___\—_——4— wines and llquora fro0 of oxpenaa and duty, and excludo by those monns bona-fide oxhibitors, "’ - TERSONAL, ' Thoe prosonco of Admiral Alden orontod quito & stlr at Mr. Kune's Amorioan TLunch-Room, which'ls tho only lunch-room within the grounds that in fitted up aud carrlod on in the genulno- Amorican stylo. . 4 The ITon. E, 0, Tarned and John T. Fuller, both woll-kuown Ohicagoaus, aro nmong tho lats arrivals, 1 3 e THE ELECTION OF JUDGE BOOTH. To the Editor of Tho Chicago Tribune : Biz't. Tho " first thing that happons of- an - oloction in this country is ‘tho labored argument mado by tho deo- fontod party-to show that tho dofont was o vie- tory aftor all. Thorofory, In our recont Judicinl oloction, which. rosulted..in favor of o radienl temporanco - candidnto, aftor wooks of bitter and dotormindd "opposition, \ both iu tho pross and publio moeluga of tho Iiquor clomont, thoso pa- pors and pooplo ato trying to show us how badly Judge Dooih was boaton (or might havo bean, which is the samo to thom). The eloctlon, Hoivover,..is ospecially relled up- on to show.tho 'wonkness of tho temporance movomont: Wo claim that {t shows its strongth, for tho following ronsons s Tho {ssuo was fairly made up, and the candi- datos wore falrly choson, nd woro roprosonia- tive men, - Judgo: Booth's- views and docialons had beon known' ‘and dikéussed for months, and those dooisions, whon mado, had beon couched in Innguago more conciso than complimentary to tho liguor-element. - .No. lignor-man would voto for him sooncr than for Judgo Gookins himeolf, On tho othor haud, wo-claim that Mr. Ashion wan tho ropresoutative candidato of tho liquor~ ooplo. - If ‘ha' waa nof tholr candidato, whnt Fiitorod ticls anming o stcongor man?’ Thoy organized. to dofeat Booth, nmf it is prosumed that g0.0ld n. politioisn na Mr, Hosiu not wosto his strongth upon s woank man when ho had only to namo & strong ono, In point of fact, Mr. Ashton had a great donl of strongth for which ho has not boen credited. Many of tho ablest and strongest politicians eupportod him. Jones influonced much of the colorod voto in his fayor, and, while his logal abilitios did not command the undivided rospect of tho Dbar, his wirc-pulling qualities, which aro far more to his purposo, wore avery- whoro neknowlodged. i Wo thorefore hold that the olection of Judgo Booth was a substantial victory for onr prosent temporance laws, and show forth what is to bo oxpected from tho moro oxtonded campnign of the fall. Yours truly, BSIAN, *On1aAao0, Juue 6, 1873, THE WALWORTH PARRICIDE. An Enterview with the Murderor-=The Domestic Troubles Which Led to the Catastrophe«=Skotch of tho Murdored Man’s Carocr. From the New Pork Sun, June 4. INTERVIEW WITH THE PARBICIDE, By pormission of Cnpt. Burden, an agent of tho'Sun bad o lengthoned conversation with young Walworth, Ho is o stout, woll-mado youth, with a vory compnct frame, and » rustio would alr, Hostands nbout 5 feot 8., His hair is brown, his faco comely ond ruddy, his tooth d ho woars good, and his oica light brown, an small sido whiskers. * Ho was drossed in s light twoed suit, aud whilo conversing carriod ono band in his pocket, whilo with tho other ho play- ed with & silver watch-chain which hung across his vest, \Whon the agont of the Sun entored his coll, which was oponed by Bergoant Mullen, the young man was walking up and_down with his bat op, as though ho eoxpected shortly to walk forth o froo man. Ho soon bogan to falk froely. i!lupurtor—Wbat led you to this dreadfnl crimo Mr, Frank H, Wnlworth—!-‘lml? troubles. It's ‘boon golng on for some time, and the story is & long one. Toporter—When did you com to tho clty?, Mr. Fronk II. Walworth—I loft Saratoga yes- torday, oud arrived koro at a quartor of 8 in "the afternoon. Roporter—Exouso my asking the question (horo the prisoner lookod hard ot the roporter and emiled; his smilo s sweot), but did you come hero with the intention—why did you como ‘hern? Mr. Frank O, Walworth—I camo hero to do what T have done. [He made o precisoly similar statoment to an officor cnrlier in the day. Roportor—When you arrived hero what did yon do first ? Mr, Frank H, Walworth—I wont straight to my father's boarding-house, on Fourth avouue, near Fifty-sacond strect, Roporter—You did not find your father in ? Mr. Frank H. Walworth—No ; but I had pro- paroed a noto, which I left for him. i Roportor—That was tho note which was found in your father's pocket 7 Mr, Frank H, Walworth—Yes, Reportor—When your father entered your room that morning, what pagaed between you ? Mr. Frank H. Walworth—I took out my plstol and pointed it ot him, I snid, I want you to ‘promieo that you will not threaten to shoot mo or my mother auy more.” Roporter—What did bo answor ? Mr, Frank H. Walworth—He said, “I will promise not to do so,"” Roportor—Wlhat did you do then ? Mr, Frank H. Walworth—I said, * Will you promieo that you won't insult mo or my mother anymoro? In the past you have done it with impanity, but you canuot do it any moro,” Ttoportor—And what was the roply ? Mr, Frank . Walworth—Ho said, *I won't trouble you any moroe.” Then I said, * You havo broken Four promiscs many times before. I am detorminod you shall koep "them this timo. Thon I shot him."’. Roportor—Did hio offer to dofond himself ? Mr. Frank H, Walworth~—The lnst shot I fired ho was close up to mo, TIE HISTORY OF TIE TROUDLES THAT LED TO THE PATRICIDE, ‘The sccond wife of tho lato Chancellor Wal- srorth, his now venerabla widow, was, prior to hor marriage with tho Chancellor, the widow of Col. Jon J, Hardin, who was killod ot the battlo of Buona Vista in 1847, Her drughtor married tho youngor son of Chancellor Walworth by his firet wifo, Mansficld Tracy Walworth, who waa yostorday killed by Lis own son, Tho husband and wifa wero, therofore, stop-brother and aistor Frior to their marringo. Tho acquaintance load- ng to this marriago was formed in tho homo cir- olo during tho 1ife of the ominent jurist, whon his son and stop-daughter wore but childron mu- tually dopondont on his fathorly oare and sup- port. The fruit of the marriage has_boon two Bona and threo daughtors, of whom Frank H., the young mun who yostordsy so_summariiy avonged Lis mother's wrongs, is tho oldost. He 18 but 19 years of ago, Chancollor Walworth left only two sons. Of theso tho coldest, Clarcuce, somo yours ngo ontered tho Roman Catholic prigsthood, and of course romained o single man. Aansfield Tracy, Daving marriod his slepmother's daughtor, th widow naturally eought her home with him. Until tho scparation occurrod botwoon Mane- flold ond bis wifo, nearly throo years ago, the family residod in this city, whoro Br., Walworth puraued his literary labors. Ho was, from his youtl up, » passiointo man. Bofora bis fathor's onth Lo doveloped such a throatening dig- positiontowards Lis family, and booame 80 onreless of his duty towards them, that tho Ohancollor, in_ - his will, forbors making him ‘s direct logacy, _more of £1,000, ‘wisoly hor{ncnflxing an annnit; which ho tool care to specify iu his will, was for the joint support of Mansflotd, his wifo, and childron,” This @l’flvlfl(on of tho will romoved Mry, Mansflold Walworth and hor childron in a monsuro from dopendonce on the Lusband and futhor ; and, on tho acparation of tho father and motber, tho trustoo of tho ostate divided the an- Dulty, paying onc-half onlyto Mr. Walworth, and the othor half to Lis wife for ber support and the support of tho childron, Aftor thio donth of Olnncollor Walworth, o reatraining influonce was removed from Mane- , and ho seems to havo allowed his unhop- py tompor_and disposition more full p]l{. o noglocted hia family most shamofully, failing to supply sufliclont food, frequently loaving them dostituto of coal, barely clothing them decontly, and at all timos treating thom in the most coarse and brutal manner, At this tima hao was recolv~ ing tho ontire of tho annully from his father's estate, aud was earning o fair compotence from his litorary pursuits, Ile drossed himsolf with scrupulous “nicety, and was consplonous in his llo»pltnllti’l to his malo frionde and aequaint- ancen at the olubs and restaurants, taking care that his own living should ho nat meraly com- fortablo but ologent, Thus ho exponded’all his incomo on himself, to tho almost total noglect of his family. Mys, Walworth, Jr., being & member of the family, was onabled from hior own resonrcos to supply somo of tho moro nsl arent nocossltios of her daughtor and grandohildron, othorwise thoir wants wont unsupplied. Mra, Mansflold Wal- worth submitiod meckly to tho wrongs heapoed upon Lier by her husbaud, taking caro nover to complain to othors of tho treatmout sho re- coivod, oven when ho added benting to his othor indigultioa. Thus mattora continiod growing daily worso, until botweou two aud throo yomrs 2go, whon tho older M, Walworth folt com- polid ¢o intorforo, whicl sl did by an appont 0 tho blood of tho relulives of hor daugliter's lmsband, : Thoso rolativos advised o family conncil, whiolt wae liold, whon, upon tho ndvice of all, = cluding the Rev. Futher Clarenco Walworth, Mannfiold's own_ brothor, n soparation wag recommeonded. Gen. Mariin D, Hurdin, U. 8. A, o brothor of tho ill-used Jady, then statlonod né BufTalo, camo to New Yorl fo aid Lor in hor ox- tremity, and ho rnrsmmlly escorted hor with Lo oldldron from tho rosidonce of hor husband to that of Judge ' Barbour, a nenr rolative of tho Walworth fawily, who cheorfully throw his doors opon to furnish hor and hor childron an asylum, Whon aho loft her husband’s residonco s, Walworth hore upon her body tho marks of tho 111 usago sholind recoivod. Not only liad sho Leon beaten until the blnck and hluo spots wore evorywhero visiblo, but her hands had beon bit~ ton by tho brutal husband, his tooth tonring tho flosh nway until tho bones woro laid bare, Prococdings woro ab onco instituted fora di- vorce, in tho progress of which tho ovidonco. of .tho husband’s outrageous troatmont was s0 cloar that the Courtnot moroly grantod tho doecrao but awarded tho enstody of tlis childron to tho mothor, aud cspecinlly onjoinod tho delinquont ‘| husbaud from any interferenco whatover with thom or with hor. Aftor tho divorca "Mrs.. Walworth romoved, with lior children and hor mother, to Saratogas, where they havo gince resided in the old Wal~ worth homestend, the uan of whivk was loft to tho widow duving hor lifctime by the Olhanaollor. Mra, Walworth, tha youngor, hus recoivod, sluca hor divorco, ong-half of tho snnuity loft for. tho support of her busband’s family, 8500 snnually, and los aup{flomuutnd hor iucomo by tenching and by taking bonrders during tho summor months, Thus, withont any sssintance from hot husbnnd, and the fathor of her children, sho hag boon ablo to keop hor family togothor cnd furnish thom » mora decent nupport and bettor means of educntion then tliey woro receiving bofora tho divorco. Binco tho sepnration, it now appesrs, Bfr. Mansfiold Walworth has uttorly disregarded tho injunction laid upon him in the decreo of di- vorco, Dospito that injunction he las taken paiins to asuoy and liurass thom fn overy possi- lo manner, and espocially to insult and worry tho unoffouding mother and wifo, ‘Chis ho has dono by continually forcing communications of : an offonsive, disgraceful, and hw}\mntly obscono naturo upon hor. When sho would rofite to, ro- colvo hislottors, ho wounld disgulso his hnnd- writing g0 that sho should opon thom unwit- tingly. At othor times Lo would open a gor~ rospondonco with o l})Inuuil:lu protoxt of sooking o reconcilistion, and thon immediatoly turn it into & menus, of conveying his threats, abuso, snd indecency to hor, 'All"this sho endured as submiesively as pessible, secking to keep the ill- ueago tohorself. But tho unhappinoss {t caused her roverled the eauso, and lod hor oldest son to intorfero in her behalf., This the son did by in- torcopting his fathor’s lotters at flrst, and subse- guoutly by opaping a direct correspofidonso him= solf with’ his father on tho subject, in which bo bosought tho unnntural parent to refrain from annoying his mothor; tho only result boing a di- vislon of the abusivo treatment betwoon mothor and son. Tho Nov. Fathor Walworth, the Urother of the murdered man, who is now the {mator of Bt, Mary's Church in Albany, con- omplating a Journoy to Enmx]l: durndg the com- ing summor, invited his nophew, young Frank Walworth, to accompany him, Tho. young man ropliod, gn\toluflfl acknowlodging tho kind invi- tation, and, allu n5 to the relations existing ba- . tweon hin father and mothor, said ho contemplat~ od visiting Now York vory soon to porsonally in- torcedo with his fathor in his mother’s bohsif. If ho could succeed in inducing Lis_fathor to congo troubling his mothor, lio would bo glad to acoopt _the invitation; otherwise hio would boi compslled to remain at home torpotoot his mother, Tho unhnppy rosultof theyoung man's vigit to Now York is now notorious, ¢ 1t is no secret in tho Walworth family that Mr.: Mansfiold Walworth hnlgllllnllx carried a plstol, and was careful to koop it loaded and randy for use., This fact was perfoctly well known to tho son Frauk, and accordingly whon ho camo to- Now York to see his fathor in privato on such. digagroeablo businoss he took care to arm him. solf that he might at least bo on an oqual foot- ing in that respoct with the man he was to en~ counter, This is the only avidenco thero is that tho young man contemplated murdor whon ho invitod his father to the fatal interview. Tho friends of the fomily dony that Lo sought tho interviow with o murdorouns intent, and insist that ho was forced to the critne in sclf-defonso. ‘This thoy foel confident will bo mado plain whon tho dinposition of tho murdered man and tho circumstances of tho mocting nvo brought oub in the trial that must now bo bad. From the New York T'ribunc, June 4. JUDGE DARDOUR'S BTATEMENT, When tho unows of tho death ol Mansfleld Tracy Walworth was communicated to Chief~ Justice Barbour of tho SBuporior Court, ho im- modiatoly adjournod the Court—Trial Torm, Part IL—which ho wns thon holding, A T'ribune roportor called' at.his rosidence, and obtsined atatomonts ossontially as follows : Judge Barbowr was tho son of a siater of Chancellor Walworth, and, consoquontly, n cousin_of tho' docensed, Ho had not actadl as counsol for the wifo in tho divoree suit, and had not takon sides in tho long and bitter quarrel which had existed botweon the wifo aud her husband. A divoreo was obtainod in bor favor, Bomo yoars ago, on tho_ground of eruclty nu porsounl violenco, the husbund Laving struck her, bitton onc of her flugers to the bono, aud in ' olhor ways Drutally troated her. Though ho did not tako sides in tho. quarrel, "ho would stato that tho rolne tivos 'of tho docoascd genorally took eidos with tho wifo against tho hushaud, lnclu:]l.uf two brothers at Albany, one of whom was o loman Catholio-clorgyinsu, The wifo was a daughtor of Gen. Hardin, of Illinois, o military man of prominence in tho Moxican War, ho haying espocinily distinguished Limsolf ot Buona Viats. Aftor Gon, Hoardin's donth, hin wifo was married to Chiancollor Walworth, boing his eecond wifo, 80 that tho deconsed Lad mar- riod the daughtor of his stopmothor. Tho old Walworth place ot Baratogs was loft to tho Chancollor's sceond wife, andher daughtor, tho deceased's wifo, oponed s boardiug-school a8t the pluico. Who ‘murdorod mun's Iator {ll-troatment of bhis wifo was in the form of throats, insults, annoying roforences in tho public pross, &c. Thus, ho liad threntened to take o houso adjoining bis wife's gchool, and to oceupy il with & mistross, to tho ill-roplto of the echool and of the wifo, 1lo had inserted a notico in the Home Journal to {ho fol- lowlug offocts *Thoro exists at Swratogs a young ladies’ school, named aftor tha colobrated suthor, Munstiold Tracy Walworth, It is kopt by Mrs, — Hardin (her maiden namo), NMr. Wai- worth has prosonted the insticution” with s rare celloction of sholls and fossils (things which he did not own).” 'Theso offusions in print had & cortain nppearanco of doconcy, but wore oithor slandorous or otherwiso intouscly annoying. IIo bad also made throats of violeuco, . - As to tho lad, hie uncle, the Roman Oatholic clorgyman, being about to sall for Europe, had offored to tako him with him, aud the boy had “sgreod to go, provided ho conld gottlo up gatis- factonly & mattor in Now York, . He nccordingly camo to Lhis city, and went to his futhor's reai- donco, but not finding him in,-loft o noto asking £0 8oe him at tho Sturtovant ouso, ITis fathor | recowved the noto and went to tho hotel at about 0:80 6. m, yostordny, bofore, indeed, tho night~ watcl had Deen relievod. Word wan sont to the gon that his father had arrived, and tho son ask- od to have him sont to his room. ‘Tho son's pur- poso was to iob tho father to promise not to moloat his mothoer during Lisabsence, While they wore talking togothor the son saw his father mako o movement toward his pocket, whioh lod him ta-uupfinnn that Lis father- was drawing n pistol, aud this seomed the moro liko- 1y, sinco Lis fatlior had 8o ofton made threats of violenco. Mo scoordingly drow & rovolver, whicli ho had loaded for gafoty in case of an omoxgouofl, aud fired. His fathor continuing to advanco, hio shot a socond timo ; and as be still advanced and Eut his hand on the boy's shoul- dor, ho fivod the third time. This, tho Judge suid, was the boy's slory, from which it would appenr that he acted in self-do- fonso. 1o would gcem to Lavo thought, too, that ho shot only three times, though tho re- ports roprosentad that there were four, TUE AUTHOW'S LIFE. The decoased prang from ono of the oldest and best-known families in tho United Btatea. Uiy futher, tho Into Ohancellor Walworth, was. long known ns the hoad of tho bonch and bar of this Btate, and was promiuently identified with tho tomporauce enso, and ono of tho loading spirits in tho Cract and Biblo Hoclotios, and with various gharitable and oducational movements, His death acourrod in 1807, at tho ripe ago of 80 yours, Tlio Rov. Olaronco Walwoxth isn giftedand papular proachar of tho Paulist Fathors, whoso oatnblishunent is in Fifty-ninth strect, near Ninih avenuo. 1o intondad to sail on the 18th Inst, for Romo, with Fathor Heckor, tho hoad of tho ‘oxdor Iu this country, ~‘'ho doconsod was born fn Albany, in 1880, and waws, theroforo, in his 494 yenr. {10 was oduoated for tho Isgal pro- fonsion, and, after boing admitted to the Dur, practiced in Albany for o ghort timo, in company" with Lia father, The Jrrnmaslnn of the law was: distanteful to him, and as Lie lind enrly ovincod a taato for literaturo, lie devotod himsolt to that,- 1o wrote fluontly, but not forcibly, Bome of Lis romances wore widely read, but none of thom are likoly to have permanont fame, o bag wrltten & lasgo numbor of elotekos, Iy, more protontious worknaro ¢ Warwlok,” #Lulu,” { and thore, wo bollove, ho will romain no long + ITotepur,” “StormolifT,” “Delnplain,” * Bov- | na hia nnmo is remombered among men, * The orly,” and ho hina alro & now novol in pross.” Al tho time of bin doath ho wan wilting for thio Now Yotk Weekly, nsorinl story ontitlod, * Married in Dask," 1o has alro writton o numbor of ntorlos for othor papors of this characler, 1fe hnd searcaly nttained to Lis majority whon homarrlod Misn lardin, daughter of den. llardin and Chaneollor Walworth's socond wifo. ~ For u Limo thoy lived heppllys Lut Walworth pos-- sopasd an unhappy disposition, and this was nggra- vatod by excossos in which Lo begnn to indulge, ‘Whilo undor tho influonco of liquor ho \ras at times vory violont, and oven wont 80 fot as to abuso Ins wife and childron, n son and two daughtors lmvlng Leon born to thom, Partly through tho love ho boro for his wifo, for whom . hio nt ona timo ontortainod o sincoro nffection, and partly through tho intervention of frionds, fo b Indueol for a thaa to Iny asido hia evil conrses, Ho hoeamo n membor of the Roman Cathiolio Glwreh, and for a timo lod & bottor lifo. IIo promised in tho sirongost torms to roform, and seomod to possess strangthof mind suficiont to carryout his good reuolutlons. o moon, however, broke through tlicse, and rosumod his oourso of dissipation. Ilo was, ntall timen, o mau of violent pagulons, and whon uudor the in- fluouco of liquor wan ab thnea nl.\mfintely brutal, Ho on mony cceaslons assaulted his wifs, and ovon throntoned to mako way with hor. Frionds on many oconsions interforod and ondeavored, for thonnke of the wifoand childron, to pre- sorvo pence, but without avail. Whenever lio was under tho influence of liquor, ho was un- controllablo, and his wifo and children woro tho first to foel his rosontmont. It ia tho unlvoraal fostimony of all ncquainted with the family that tho wife boro with her hus- band's oxcossos and nbuscs a8 long as thore was any possibility of doing 8o, Nnt until the livos of liorsolf and childron were in positive poril by ronson of his insnn® nots whon drunik, did the wito finnlly lenve fim. Bho in doscrlbod ns n woman of tho most oxalted virtuo, of an oven tompor and eweot dlsposition, aud posaesses tho friendship and estoom of a largo oircle of frionda Inthis cily and at Savatogn, The rolatives of hor husband have unifornily takon hor part in tho estrangomant botwoon Lioraol? and husband. Morris Phillips, of tho Zome Journal, who wan o friond of tho docoasod, and to whom “ Warrlel* wag dodientod, made statements es- auutlull(v; ng follows: Tho decenscd was born about the year 1830, probably a4 Albany, and was son of ox-Chancollor Walworth, Ho was edu- catod for tho lognl profession, and, aftor boing admitted to tho “bar, practicod in his fathor's oftico. ITe soon, Lowevor, bogan, to turn hin at- tontion to litarafuro, and did his firet writing for tho Home Jourral. Thon followed tho publica- tion of his differontnovele ‘Lulu," “Hulspm‘," “Stormolift,” «Warwiok,” *Doluplaino,” and * Bovorly.” * Warwicl " was probably his most “succoraful worlt, and it wns from tho publication of this that his popularity as a writer dated. story entitled ** Marrlod in_Mask,"” which ia now boing. Fflubl.lnhml in The Now York Weekly, was from hia pon, and the I:nhuehnm of thnt papor havo anothor ntory, which hns not yot beon namod, also by tho ‘samo writor. His domoatic lifo:waa vory unhappy, snd ho had beon soparated from his wifo a loug timo. His two daughters, 9g0d from 12 to 16, worg living with tho mothor. Tho informant had not henrd tho decoased men: tion his son. In ono of his novels the doconsod hnd made himself tho hero, and had sot forth his troubles to some oxtent in tho story. He was rosiding in flats on Fourth avenue, two doors gm‘th of Fifty-fourth stroot, just provious to his onth. The statement that the decoased wae a mom- bor of the Masonio fraternity is donied. Mr. Walworth. From the New York World, June 4, It ig stated by those who know tho inte Mr. Walworth that outside of his fomuly rclations bo was quict, gentlemnnly, nnd agroon~ ble. Ho was of convivil habits, with- out boing addicted to drink, and ' was slweya hoppy whon with o party of frionds. In physiquo’ ho wns of atalwart framo, with » ruddy, good-natured countonance, and hié onial mannors rendered him a pleasant compan- on. On Monday night bo visited nearly o plenies which camo off on the cast side on that night, and ho was Iast soon by & friond, from whom Lo partea on Iifty-ninth_stroot, to go homo. = Nr. Walworth occupied s high place in the Masonio fratornity, and it is o somewhat curious ciroumstance that when Lo was killed ho was within a hundrad yards of the hall in which ho was to attond tho annunl communication. A Prisonor of State. Saratoga Correspondence of the New York Herald, When tho war of tho xebellion commencod, ho yont fo Waglington and Lad o clorksbip in'tho War Dopartmen| to bo engnged in communicating valuablo intolli- onco to the robols, throngh a woman with whom io was intimnte. Forthis offonse ho was thrown into tho Old Capitol Drison, from whenco Lio was rolenged as o prisoner on parolo and sont; toSara- toga, whoro his fathor nd to eend n writton ro- port of his presence to tho War Dopartmont evory day, . THE BOWEN SCANDAL. Card From the Rovs Nir. Beecher. From the Brooklyn Eagle. In o recont intorview botween the editor of the Eagla and tho Rev, Mr. Boccher, tho Intter gentlomnn took oceasion to regrot tho line of comment of cortuin Now York journals on dooument_recontly published, aud ucooplod by Mr. Beccher's frionds nga recantation, on tho part of Ilenry O.Bowen, of certnin calumnios affcoting the charactor of the Rov. Mr, Boccher, which Bowon has been for years circulating in private, and with which ho ig at length brought faco to face in public. ir, Tilton was . concorned in tho cnlummios roforred to only to the oxtent that DBowen poured thom into his ocar, s ho did orsistently into tho onrs of soveral ottior of Ir. Bocchor's frionds. Wo are suro wo state accurately tho impression lofton our mind by Mr. Daoolier's conversation, whon we gay thnt whon Mr, Bowen choso to tnko back his sconsa- tiona ng)\inst thfl;fl!lm‘ of Plymouth Church, he bnd not then, and as not now, any grievanco to complain of at Mr. Tilton's hands; and that Mr. Tilton bad not dono anything up to thnt timo, or since, so far as My, Boccher is concornod, which could impoel Br. Til- ton to ask, or to roquire, tho forglvonoss of Mr, Deocher. ~Tho recantation referred to commite Mr, Tilton to no more than to keop, as of thosecrots of his own bronst, the calum- nles of which Mr. Bowon was tho author. This was all that Mr. Tilton was nsked to do, and to this part of the agroomont Mr, Tilton was faith- ful and Mr. Bowen was not. Tho rovival, by Bowen, of tho elandors which ho once explicitly rotracted, led to, tho publication of his rotrace tlon, In viudication ot Mr. Tilton, sud in con- firmation of our statement of Mr. Boocher's viows, wo publishs tho following noto, racoived this mornibg from the pastor of 'Plymouth Church : 2 T the Editor of the Irooklyn Eapls : Dzan 81 : I have malntslned silenco respecting the slandors which hayo for some timo past followed me, 1 should not apeak now, but for tho enko of rolioving snothor of unjust imputation, The dooument whiol ‘was rocently publishid, bearlng my name, with otlors, ‘was publinlied without’ consultntion elthor with o of ‘with Mr. Tilton, nor with any suthorization from us, If that document should lcad tho public to regard Ay, Tlton na tho author of tho caluwnnies to which itale ludes, it will do him groat injustico, I am unwilling that hia should oven acem to bo responsiblo for injuri~ ous statementa whoso forca was derived wliolly fromr othora, TIRNBY WARD BREGLED, This noto takes Mr. Tilton ond his porsonal concorns out of this case. It mskos the issuo direot betweon ‘Mr. Booohor snd Mr. Bowon. Scandala poculinrly infamous in their naturo, against a clorgyman, whoso namo and fame are donr to milliona of Christian men and womon,— againat one who In intollectual ondowmonta stands out ss tho firat man of our country,—now reats on-the authority of Honry C. Bowen. How this man will meot™ the position in which he hng ohoson to place himself, romaina to be soon, Aftor his chorgos against Mr, Doocher and his recantation of thom, Bowen ought to have boon contont to crawl on to oge, loboring mololy fo win tho forbonranco, and, if possible, tho good will of his follow-mon. In whatover nspoct his caso is rogarded, Bowen’a conduot i8 infamous, It his chiargos ngalnst Mr, Deccher wore false, no lan- guege oan desorilo Dovwoa's busonoss 1€ o ought thoy were truo, his donial of thom in writivg showed & poverty of character on his art which it will bo fmpossible to mateh in all umnn oxperionco. Now that the issue is nar- rowed down botweon Ar. Boochor and Bowon, it is almost a sufMclont dofonse of ‘Booobor, tho caso now stands, and in this com- munity at . all uvunla, simply to name his “mocusor. ~ We ~have bofore us o Now York Herald of twonty yoars ago. Two of its columns_are dovoted to'tho rocordof a trial in which Henry O. Bowen flguros saa do- fondant in & suit for slundor, in which the jur muloted him in damagos several thousand doi- lars, Tho roocords of tho courts of botk cities slneo—the records of the courts of Brooklyn to- dny show that this man has continued for'n gon oration in the same businoss of libel sud slan- or, In the casos on iho records of tho courts, Honry 0. Bowon was adjudged by o jury of his ecrs to ba aslandorery fn the caso of Mr, eocher, ho choso to put himsolf on record as & tolf-confeseed -and melf-gonvicted lbolor, , but aftor a timo he wns found ‘| ublic munt to-dny nccopt one of two alternae ives : olthor that Brown ia o Iiar and n slandor- er, or that IHonry Ward Doochor s n systomatio villaln, Tho wholo life of the ono man stands a8 tostimony againat him ; the whola lifo of tho other diaproves tho nccunation, Ifonvy Ward Boechor hay lived for twenty-five yeara in Drooklyn beforo gll mon, Thora has boon hard- 1y o day or night in oll thoso yenrs, whilo ho has baon af home, that it was not possiblo to nroor- tain from the public journals whoro lio had hoen ongaged sotively and usofully. It is not in Luman nature that this man mm{l not havo orrod, but we will not beliove that s desorven to forfoit a jot of the reapoct ho has boen hold In by thls community, and by mon fu this and ovory land who admiro intollectunl eminence, groat moral cournge, and, Ao far ag tho, world: onn judgo, high nobility ‘of charnotor. Boweon hos ot Inst placed himaolf on & pinnacio of in- famy bofora the world, nnd in nll the wido world, wo bullove, Honry O, Bowon haa not n_friond who willeven try to 1ift him down. Ilu can maka this community but one_roperation, and. thatia by getting out of it. Tis slanders of mon and” women—his calnmnion on the living anid the dend—tout as severoly un it can bo testod tho rospeoct mon have for Inw—for that law o which Bowon is himsolf & living libol. ¢ —_— P NUGGETS FROM THE CHICAGO JOUR- NAL. ANl About Judgo Luwrence., F'rom the Chictgo Jotrnal, June 0. Tne Tuinuxn ncenses tho Journal of * im- bocility” boeauso it holped to defeat Jidge Lowronce. Wo must, thon, nmond tho old provorh, that © Knowlodgo is power,” eo ng o mnko it rond, Imbecility is power.” ' Thero nro o great many righta in o ropublio which aratot written down fu tho Gonstitntion, "—Chicago Tribune. 3 - Bl Ono of thoso * rights” ia that of & nowspaper making eithor a konve or an ass of itsolf—n o rli;hr." which Triz: TRinuse nover faily toavall itwol? of when it has an opportunity. g o [Lawroncc] has no doubt been o faithful studont of law, and s corlainly wall vorsed in hin profession, but it wonld bo_difiloult to find o Judgo anywhore in tho United Statos who is mora woddod to ancient idons, emply forimalities, songoloss procodoits, aud’ old fogyism in gou- oral, He isn complote illustration of what ean bo oxpected, 5o long as our logal mon draw their in- spiration vxclusivoly from tho code of England, ghich is on outgrowth of monarchical institu- ous. Tho mass of the pooplo aro nover found in tho wrong. Judge Lnwrenco Las boeu ovorthrown becnugo ovory public interest demauded it, ond not boosuse ho proved himsolt * honeat, cour- sgoous, and \mavmpromlslng a8 to tho claims of truth.”” With'the prido of an aristocrat ho ap- poslod torcluen aud lo, povarful corporatious or support, aud not to tho free citizans of 1lli- nols, and hus down(all is o lesson that will not bo forgotton in this State for a contury. ‘Wo oannot spoak na rogards the ocourse of tho Ohicago Times, but are willing to ascribe honest motlves to overy newspaper in any great pube lic contest, and claim tho same considoration for the Journal. . . . . Tho Jowrnal's rea- #one for opposing Judge Lawronco havo beon many times given to tho public, and tho tyrau- nical blow tliat tho Buprome Jourt aimed at tho Liboréy of tho press of Illinoise ks alwnys hoon chicf among thom; and the pooplo of the Tifth Diatriot hovo effectually decided” that not_only has it boon & good one, but that gll the others havo beon of the samo charactor. A freo press isin very truth what it Las so ol:on boon onlled—the palladium of popular lib- erty. NEW WESTERN RAILROADS. Tho Farmers’ Influenco on Keglsla~ tivo Actions==Opinions of E¥roicoru, From the New York World, Juns 4, Toars having boou Bxprossed in some of tho ‘Wostorn papers that Wall *streot would look un- favorably on tho sccuritics of now raitronds out Weet on account of hostilo legislntion and popu- Inr outery ngainst the railrond systom, somo in- Qquiries on the subject woro made in all strect ontorday. The report having boon ciroulated, 00, that cnpitalists would not touch such bonde coming from Illinois in view of the logislativo notion of that Stato, and that Messrs, Bloodgood & Co. decline to nogotiate the bLonds of tho Bpringfield & Illinois Southenstorn Railroad, that firm was visitod. A mombor of the house, Mr. Slaybnck, anid : “Thoro is nothing in_that. It probably origi- natod from an oxpression in a privatelettor from 1Ir. Bloddgood's brothor, which was copiod in a Wastorn papor. Ho snid in that lotior that ho anticipatod reluctanco on the part of eapitaliste to haudlo Wostern railroad bouds for tho above renaon.” * It is not truo, thon, that you have rofused to nogotiate thoso bonds? " ‘' No. Wo havonot beon nsked to. Jones & Bchuyler havo bad them in hand and havo ad- vertised thom for montha.” ““You have no foar of logislation adverso to railronds in the Wost? " % £ We havo not,” Mr, Jones, of Jones & Schuyler, was noxt unn%hb ‘with tho following rosult : #1t s gald, Bx. Jones, that yon are woll ac- quainted with tho condition of Westorn railroads and tho standing of their bonds in this markot. Information is capocially desired concorning tho indiaposition of the baulters of this city to nogo- tiato tho Springficld & Illinois Southonstern TRailrond bouds. - Bloodgood & Co. say thnt they have nothing to do with solling tleni, sud that you bave them in charge.” ) “Wo ndvortised and sold thom, to bo suo, awilo ago, but 3z, Dloodgood is the principal owner of those bonds,” = I“?I,t.a it truo that theyaro not essily negotin- o ‘¢ Thoy suffer in common with all other such commodities on account of tho general dullness of tho times. For this and some other rensons we hiavo not put thom on tho market lately.” #What woro tho other rensons 7" . “Well, & numbor of iheso bonds are owned by poople who aro finencially woak, and who koop ading thom off for ronl catate and aunything thoy oan got ot low rates.” “Thoro is nunother point, Mr. Jones. It is stated that thore exists a distrust of new Wost- ern reilrords on tho part of capitalists because tho municipalities along thoso lines have ropu- diatod thoir subscriptions, to punish roads for discriminntion and oxtortion. It is added that this hns been dono in sevornl casos, and that the practico promisea to becomo gonoral in Illinois.” ' Nothing oan bo further from tho truth as far a8 Illinois i8 concorned. Hor municipnlitios are partioularly roliable in this respeot, ‘Thoy hava no longor any right to issuo their own bonds ; ut tholr manner of mooting their obligations In this connection has made thoir bonds scarco in thomarlet, and in gront domaud. They havo boon equally square in bacldng up their railrond stook subscriptions.” “Have not the municipalities of any of the ‘Wostorn States boon inclined to ropudiation 7" #*Nono that I know of, oxcopt it Lo in Mis- sourd, and thon it waa not their fault. The rail ronds made all sorts of oxtravagant promises sbout building ronds, which they did not fulfill, and tho municipalitios naturally withdrow their uuppsrt." * Do you anticipato that Westorn logislation with rogard to railroads will bo yery stringent this yoar 7" 1 5eo no roason to oxpoct that,” “Do you not think that the oxoltoment smong tho farmors, 88 represonted in tho ‘Granges of Husbandry,’ ‘I'armers’ Assacin- tiong," &o., will culminaio in thoir pntting can- didates of their own in oftice, who will'pass lawa adverso to railronds " “Idonot." | It was very noticeablo that tho half-dozen bankers soon, although intorested in Wostern railronds, seomod to Le quito indifferont to tho farmer movement. . ‘When Mr. Jonos wad nsked how far the dull- noss of the market for new rallroad bonds \wea duo to tho Orodit Mobilier scandal, and the fonr of similar oporations in other ronds, ho wns ?uno amueed ot this offort to account for tho faots In the case, aud did not admit that tho eausation IA{ In that diroction. Bavoral othor flrms interestod in such bonds wera visited, Tho idoa that nothing of mport- nauce waa to bo oxpocted fram the favmor movo- mont was universal among them, and thoy saw uolli(ln‘g more Horious imponding than a dull market, S - Romarkable Onse of Iesuscitntion. A very romarkablo caso of rosuscltation, ro- marks “Galignani's Messenger, has just boon offocted at tlio haspltal of tho Val-de-Oraco, A man had hanged himself In & garvet in_the Rue Baint-Jacquos, and having boen ont down and oxamined by tho medical men, he was pro- nounced to Lio dead. 1o olinical locturor, hiow- over, dosirod to try one Inat experimont, and he oponed tho chost and attompted artificinl roppi- ation, but without success. o then applied tho polo of an oloutrical battery to tho puowmo. 1 A o natric norves, and passod n strong ourront ab ntorvala of four seconds. Hoon after some algna of respiration n[: onred, and in five ‘min- utaa tho eardiac pulsation was percoptible.- The apiglottia was tumefied, and the tongno had to Do drawn ot with pincors to lonves pausngo for tho nir, A fow ounces of ‘blaod wore obtained from tho medio-cophalio vein, the dilated pupils contractod, the signs of lifo beenme_ moro and moro manifost, & fow drops of aleohol were ad- miunistorod, some alight muscnlar contractions bocamo vislble without tho .ald of oloctricity, warmth roturnod to tho- foot, tho pulaation in tho carotld nrteries recommonced, snd tho petlont was seyed. £ el 7 SPE ‘NOTICES, Miraculous Cure of Asthma. D, 8, D, Howz—Dosr 8t ; 0, that an bmjf'-n%ul:)lnélmld muflry«fiffi "&Xfl‘ Shreing AR Wil o oursd af *‘asthina,# &o, - Thiavo dono an, and my aathma, of ovor Lkeuty Soam’ existonoo, ia qorio, 1 in- duogd & fefend, rosiding alxtaon miles distant, to try it Do did no, ani"his antlime, . oo, i1 gono, - T ‘commanco aidog iton the 3fsyof Notomber st ant iy Telond on o ot ot Ty b or7th u.mnmunrlml,.m'z ohstinata ahor, , L oan givo [ull partioulars of in oasos it donlrod, Aliind fap to rofor yau to Gorily & Morroll drimgints, hioro, ax£0 tho facfa Wiloh T hava in this communication only hintod at, and tothom snd anyoihier person or porsons hoen, ka t my porsonal tanilug and ropulation. Tam, Dr, Howo, yory thank(ul, geatefal, for what your mudiofno tias dodo for mo, Indupondent of overy othor matler of ounsidoration whatover, el yonn, I Enour I, ” 2 abovo named gentloman tr ono of ookt reapoata: Blo Iawyars in tho city of . Elinlra, and Dr. Howo has (wnsands o Jottars o€ & imilar Loport, Sco advortiso. mont, ELSuna, Deo. 2, 1872, ! gl }lg)fimflm’s : Hop Pills Tiava hinen usod fn thousanda of tho worst onscs of fovor and aguc, latormittont, fovor, and dnmb-nguo, with ase tontshing ducosss, Thoy aroofforad to the publia, with full confldence in thelr morit. "Thioy do not. contatn pols- onous or injurlons propostias, nnd can bo takon by adult snd child with artoat safoty. - Thoy to sugar-conted and’ for aalo by Deuggists 050 conts por box, or-sost by mail prepaid, Molain's Candiod Castor Ol i 'a doliclous syrup of tho castor boan, n harmlossand roliabla eathariio modislno, Also aro MoLain's Vonnifugo Bonbons, do. lighttul_worm _ candios, Childron arp dellglitad with thiom,” Prico for olthor 25 conts. VAN SQHAAOK, BTRVENSON & REID, Solo Agonts, Ohicngo.' ; - - Sechenelk’s Mandrake Pills, Thons vlls aro compoted oxofasiccly.of vogolablo fn: gredlouts, and although ther eatiraly suporsedo tho’ia of murmn?. do not leavo any of f{ts fnjurious cifcota, They not dlrectly upon tho livar, aud aro & valuable remo- dyin all casos of dorangomont rosulting from a_disnr dered nLa(i or that nrgnn. Liver Com) lnlnlh {Hllnum Disordors, Tndiwostinn, Bick Hoadacho, Typhold Favars, 0., &e., all puccumb (o tho freo uso of Hohougk's Man. draka Pifls,_ For salo by all druiylsts and dealore.” Pure Vaccine Virus, ;| | Erom tho Helfor, Dr. J. B, KISHIR &.00,, & South Olarkat., propagato from tlio Desuganey stocks through sulontod Holfers, aud rospectiully nsk DHYSIOIANS to xond. for elronlatw, s tho addrass of minny of then: oaunot by obtainod. ‘nocination fos, B Dr, Fisher will por- sonaliyafiond thoutfion fom 3 to i pin,, DRY GOODS. Larson, e & G, Retail Department,. . MADISON AND PEORIA-STS. INTERESTING PRICES. Assorted lot Hamburg Edgings at 12 1-2 cts,, somie of them worth 40" ets, Genuino Paris Kid Gloves, heretofore gold ot $1.75 pair, all shades and sizes for $1 pair, . Fine Sowed Corsets, equal to Thomson'’s Glove Fitting, $1.25 pair, Fronch Wovo Corsets at 65 cts, and $1, great Finest and best pair, regular price $. Large and very rich assortment Ladies' Ties, TFiclus, and Sashes. Ladies' Colored Gros Grain Silk Fichus76 cfs, Tl price. Cheapest Parnsols in the city, very large as- sortmont. All-wool rich Stripe Shawls for $3, worth $6, I G‘:'ci\b Bargaing in Llama Lace Shawls and nckets, 4 . Full line Iadies', Childreis, and Gents' Ho- siery and Underywear, cheap, Special Bargains iu Guipure, Yak, and Thread bargains, B imported French Corsets $2 CCB, 3 _Kid Glove Department equal to any in'the cnta! and much the Jargest on the West Side, Children's White Pigue Suits $1 cach. FOR SALE, In Lots, Blocks, and Aecres, Soven hundred and farty actos, Ising prperty adincent to the olty: 'lifih "o acgosslbly by thiroo now ratfwas’ 1 driso {rom tho busincss gontro. {vo grovos, wig gtroots and boulovards, Bix milas of front on & houlovard 200 foot wide. Eightoon miles of front on strcots 100 foot wrido, ‘Oan sall fivo bundrod and fifty acros in ono_ body, £r00 6t Incumbrance, with perfoot title, and anly two con- veyancos batwoon tho Unitod States and the present awn. or, Droporty promisos & rapid and groat {neroaso of Taiuo, ‘and whl bo eoli at modoeata priooe and on aey torms, with & gaod dlecount to buyars who pay all oash, 8. 8. HAYES, togothar, a cliolos o Dosutifar tand, - and bt n eliort 656 LaSolle-st,, Metropolitan Block. SUMMER RESORT: GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, West Virginia, Famous for {heir Alterative Waters and Fash- ionnble Fatronago, are Now Open, "Thioy nro 2,000 foat abavo tido wator, aflording ontird ro- ot T prsteating numinor ioat, Gapeity for accom: ‘modating 00 porsons, Gharges, 83.60 por day, €31 por ook, and % por month, : Ve'arg alio propelotors it tho Beaot Ohulyhonto Springs, 18 witlos from the ‘Waters and bathing advantagos. ¥ Whita SBulphur Water kopt hero for the use of visitors without oxtra chiarge. 3 per day; 860 por month. ‘The roule fo thos r\rlmT- from all polnta in tho Weat will o to Ginolnmath by rail: thanen by first-olass packat- boat to Hlmunaun (160 milos), and thenco by the Ol hia 1 Whito Bu 1084~ Bonke & Ol itailriad o tho Suipiiue. Pamphiot can bo had for both watoring piaces at this oflico, and also al the drug storon of Van Nohuaok, Sto: vt £ el sud dole o oo, Cueago, Tl 3 3 ot Rporit, Unigi Doriot. or ket aoply 10 TG toRT T 1 PEYION § co. CLARENDON HOTEL, BARATOGA SPRINGS,. YUl bo opor for tho racaption of gussts feom Junal to Qutaber 1, 1873 All communlcations for apartments should bo addrossall Obarles E. lang turtevant Howeo, Now Yurk, or Dotavan Houdo, rAl;\mmr. N Y., rovios 10 tho oot Tioard, B4 oy ¥ AR LS T X LARD, Dropriotor, GLEN HOUSE, favorito summor rosort Mount Woshioglon, N, 1L, Thia il L . 1973, J. M, THOMPSON & 0O, :U«lm";;-"'i'flf Sone W o N MIDIRORN, S R Mo, RICEMOND DOUBLE AND SINGLE. OVEN PALACE RANGES, ARLINGTON PORTABLE RANGES, BARSTOW COOKING RANGE, BARSTOW COOKING STOVE, REFRIGERATORS & ICE BOXES, Too Oronm Froenors, Wator Coolers, Houso Furnishing Gooda of every dosoription BANGS BROS., COR, STATE & VAN BUREN-STS, _GENERAL NOTICES. Vienna Exposition. Notico I8 horoby givon that tho Jurles of Awards at tho Vionna Exposition hnvo postpongd thole moutings to the Iatof Julg, Pactics wlslitug ta- forward goods for ozbibl. tlon onn do 80 up to the 1011 of Junio, For further & matlon apply to RADULIFE BALDWIN, mitud States Dispagels Axont, 72 liroadway. NOTI cl)fiflnc, Juno 0, 1673, Wo, tha undorsigaed, manufavturors 'snd dealors i Baoliiuo Twlst kind Sowlng raby are0 0 clusa 3“!"”['“::”.}\‘0 Iz’Ifl‘l:uR of Il;l;;n tixu'elnuk on Batur- , fror vo. NONOTUUK BILK U0, " CORNS! DR, KERISON, at bts old ofiioss, 119 Olarkst, MUBICAL. e0, B Root& Sons 283 WABASH-AV., Cornor of Van Buren-st, CHIJAGO, MUSIC IN EVERY FORM RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRATNS. Spring Arrangement.’ FXPLANATION 0F REVERENOR MATTA,— 1 Snturday oz T ey A A g oo VA MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GMEAT WESTERN RAILROADS " Lake t fool of Depot, Fool ‘Tveniy-second-it, S eyer, Handol utheast corner Madlaon, Lo 8,008, m.| 8 10310 p. 10| *6: HENRY O, WENTWORTI, . ' Gonoral Passongor Agent. . CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. Chiengn, Alton (& St. Louts Through Line, (o) héto aiork eoue from Chienata Koun epiot, Weat dide, near Siadison-st, bridge, ndd Loutstana Qity. Union - et Bt. Louls & 8pringficld Ii: V10 MAID EAnusrseesgecersnss|* 0158, 2. [* 810 m, g Ans, Mo, * 9:15 8, m. ‘Wonins, Lacsn, Wishingion e, 0 o * ™ pross (Wostorn DISINON.)...... [ 4:10 p, m. Joliot & Duight Accomo'dntion, e, B, Loals & Biriognold Tigntnfu E via M a8, n Linc, andaled) a Jaoksonvillo Divisfon, 4 " 8:10p, m. " 8:10p, m, N 9:00p. m, (147:30 p, . 10:00 p. m. [#47,30 8, 1. 0300 b . (11720 n: e * 9:00 . m. |*'8:10 p. m. FDally, via Maln Ling, and dally ozcopt Baturday, via Jacksnntilio Dislalor. §1 Dally, via Mt Eise: axcopt Monday, via annhnn5xxaflrufug.i B ecraaLly 1 CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & 1. PAUL RAILWAY, G5 Sout] Clarivsty oppontts Shesman Sosees ek Dot Leavs, | Arrive, Milwaukoo, B¢, Paul & Minnonp-| olis Day Bxpross.. sssoase “Milwaukoo & Prairie di " Chn Mail and Expross, R Miinaulkoo, SF, o ARz Txprow *9:0 8. m. # 6:608. . " 5:00 p, m. [*11:00a. m. [} 2:30 p. m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & OUINCY..RAILROAD, Depots—Foot of Lake-st,, Indiana: Sixteenthont., St Tanat i Sieteenihente, Hkel ngin v Ao i , Ticket ofic Hows, No, 69 Clarkeat., andat dapots,. 0 * * Hriost * 4:16 p. m. rrive, Lino, alosburg Paston, Bondota & Ottawa Passongos Aurora Passenga ra Passongo irovo Accor Dornor'a Grovo Aocommodation . m.| gt g M T I, at- dat, aiTeee, TS Rundolphest mear” Gl "aecs T e, corner Madieon, Ticket nal-st., 8t. Louls Expros. Bt Louta Fast 1 Sotnansla ngflold Kxpros Bhringilold Kxpro i 7do Parkand Qnk 1o Hydo Parkand gll( Woo Hyda bark and Bak Wood ark and Da T7do Dark and Oak Woo Hyde Parkand Oak We Hyudo Btk and Onk Wood Hydo Fark and Oak Wao, CHICAGO & N Tk i, Corner SOALLE Bl el AT et Madisonr, Arrive, Pactfio Fast Lino., ubuque Day x. Terecpors & Dubr AMiiwhnicos Mat Aiilwaukoo Kaproi Milwaukoo Passongor. Mlaukoo Pasiongor .ul"ExE Blamnate B ast Brires CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. hite, known for thoir Nervino Tonid | Deyol, corner of Harriton and Sh ta, Ticke A B et radtaon gty Lo afice Leavs, Arrive Omaha, Loavens'th& Atchison Ex Peru Accommodatior Night Lixpros,.... Leuvenworth & Aol o Exprosal LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depat, corner Harrison and Sheria AVeket oficey, northicest corer Glark and Randolp! and touthwoeit - comner Canal and Madison-ste, Arrive, Expross Accom, via Mata Lino. Mafl, via Afr Libo and Main Lin Bg\a‘nhl Now York Lxproes, via| r Lino... Atlantio Expi e Night xpross, vla Main Lin Xiknart Accommodation, Boutl Clilcago Accommodation., & CHICAGO. DANVILLE WNBIE'NNES RAILROAD, FPastenger Depot at I',, 0. & St, Louls Depot, corner o Ca- naland Kinsie-ats, Ereiyht and Ticket ofice 168 Washing-tonart, 2 m, 00 pL m; PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD. Leare, | Arrive. .Day Exproas, Padifie Expross Fosi a al CHICAGO & PACIFIC RAILROAD. (OPEN 70 TOSFLLE. ) Depnt corner Halsted und North Branchests, ~General ofice 18 Matropolitan Block, corner Kandolyh and LaSalle-sis, e Zeav Roselle, Accommodation.,. Rivor Park Accommiodation. Rivar Park Accammodation @.m. nal-at,, eorner on, 1 Angton ; aleo Joot of Twenty-sscond-at, ’A‘r:l" D‘hllnl IB.“ v0 at IndIauapoils Arrivo at Olnotnnatl . Trains arzive at OLicago at 7357 a. m., 81 T4i0p.m. Onlyling runaing Saturday gl tral dinnapolis aud Cinclnnatl, South Knd prssengars can ot baygnge chocked and take train at Twenty-socond-t. HMISCELLANEOUS, BARLOWS INDIGO BLUE Ia tno ob BLUE. Tt shnapost and bost artlola In tho market for BLU| Tl wonuinolita both Darlow's and Wilthergors names on tho label, ar it Wilthy ¥ Store, Ro. 53 Rorth Hucand-at.. Iniiadolphie. . » i@ Biore . 5. WILTBERGER, Propriotor. 87~ Forsalo by nd Druggl PILIS. ANY OABIt OF PILES—Intorna), itching, biind, o bicoding=ourol {n & fow dsys, by i how, Dafnless, o £ v.. No'suirgloal opaation, uhd no madis Patianfs troatod at & S U‘ i, lhlm:‘vlvll’n\lllfldr I tanco Gall, oo 5 H ancer Oufl or whireldt sinat Unrvison-ste Oblosgo. Auttunn ongd Tronchlcly ofuotuslly rolovod by the usoof Datura Tatula, for **fii o most foarful oitack of asthma, Lord Dunsnuy hiad carcoly smokod b Ditura Ia for nioro LiAn & wlnuto or 8o, whon tha aympto aliatod, and Ju ten winutos mora ho'was ralisved wonders lly, "Flo tald o o had wsed 1t far, yonrs with tho most porfaot suecass, Cortaluly tho Inhalation agical atfgot T evor witnossod,"—br, J, MoVe V0 novor knawn an fnstanco tatnod"—Geul ador. ' Bol o0, i { a1 cigara and olzaroltos in Loxos, and as pastiing for ialatloy fo, Logos{' by Havay &'Mooro, 143 Now Hond stroot, Teudoniand afl cliowtats, druiglas, and stores kgopiots throughout tho States and Uanada. . SCALES, FAIRBANKS' BIANDARD OF ALK 81218, 38 FATRBANXKS, MORSHE & 00 i . 111 AND 18 LAKIET, §