Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1873, Page 2

3 | i ¥ yen POSTAL DIFFICULTIES. ™ An Iustructivo. Sceno at the Post- S ot B ——— 3 £ R z, 3 ¥ T ~ay ofiice Yostorday-~-Dificulty: ..About.. Advortised Letfors, Some Truths that Thousands of the Citizens Will Recognize at Tirst Sight. The Unreasonableness of Ono Owen Jonkins, and the Intelligent Con- duct of the Gentlomanly Clorks, Whon thore is nobody troading on his corns, or heaving rocks at him, or sitiing on Lis new plug hat, thoro is not a moro pationt, lovable bacholor in Chiengo than Mr. Owon Jenkins, Ho camo tonring into Tue Trinuxe offico, yoa- torday morning, in a boiling, tompostuous, ovor- boaring atylo that showod Lis fooliugs Lad boon fnjured in tho mattor of corus, rocks, and new plug hat all at onco, | Tt nppears that My, Jonkins had been sitiing along, ot homo, smoking, sud roading the Even- ing Post, when' ho porceived tho Tottor-list. Now, tho lottor-list is nn uttor abomination in his oyes, an tho litile boy eaid whon bis grand- ‘mothor mado him-swallow o -powder in o ton spoonful of troatle ; and whon Jonkins soos it, ho just throws tlie papor down and mukos cigar- lights of [it. But on. this occaslon his oyo 1o soonor struck tho attenuated columns than Lis own nnmo sconted to spring out of it . and rivet his uncertaln .gaze. Of all sublunary matvels, thero in-none to beat that of a lottor Iying ut tho posteofiico for Jenking, who is an oxomplary young msu of model hubits, who has boon in ono employ siuco the world bogan, more or less, and would no soonor think of connecting himeelf with the roving corrospondents who are not in full possession of his numbor and stroot thau of organking & trip to tho moon, Bub thoro it was: * Owon Jonkins;” neither moro nor less. When he went to bed ho laid on tha pillow n hoad nohing with rccolloctions of 5l tho porsons who had writton him in the "courso of bis lifo, and whon slog] visited bLis oyelids his brains formod cabalistic characters of the letters Owon Jonkins to thnt oxteut that whon Lic arose in tho morning for hisusual sponge batl hewas foverish, unrofresh- od, and bad-tompored. A ploasant onaing in tho cold water, & brisk porformunce on the cranium with a pair of brushos, and o tompting bronk- fagt, restored Mr. Jeukins' ordinary placidity, and’whon Lo presoutod himuelf to tho clork ab tho dolivery bog in the Post Oftice, ho folt at peaco with mankind. 3 “Ta this tho placo thoy gob advertised lottora at?” lio mfldlf inqguired of the clork. “*on" tho latter curtly repliod, regarding the queationor with o look that as good ns uaid, + And s precious fool you must bo not to know thnt,” “I want ono nddressod Owon Jonkine. Iam Owen Jonkins,” ho added, apologotically, as the elork looked at him in s manuor that in a clork tvas dubious, but ina manin the street would have been rowarded witha back-Lander in tho faco; and ho began hauling out letiers addrossod to “QOwen Jonkine," to prove his identity, & gravo doubt having srlson in his mind, from the clerk’s mannoy, whother Lo might not bo called upon to bring along sovoral witnesses au to his respactability,.or filo bonds thet he wouwldn't do it nover no more, or somothiug equally unususl and unplensant. Thio clovk begun looking over the lotiers, and equinting out of a cornor of Lis loft oyo at Jon- kins, \\“flh oyery Jottor e would fi}vn & squint, and every squint” wan a dnggor. y aud by Lo ut(fi)pflfl ihort with a lotter taken from tho_lml\‘), and evidently did & pile of n\vonriu% to himsel? bofore ho could mako up his mind to part with . it. . “Whatayornamo ?" he asked, snappiehly, like a terrier snarling ovor o bouo, “ Owen Jon-king, #ir,” snid our friond, Lum- bly, hoping to memm tho grent man, *This is from Privcovillo, Ohio. Got any frionds in Princoville, Obio. Eh?” Now, Owon Jouking is & Welshmon, IHis parents at prosent live in_ England. Several nunts nud uncles have moved to Scotland. o has oue cousin in Mauritius, growing sngar; anothor in Iong Kong, shipping tes ; anothor is & soldior in the British army, last hoard from in +a station on the Himalayan; still another is o seilor, whoao last voyugo was from Molbourno, Australin, for n trading trip smong tho Pacific islauds, An uncle was captain of a colliory in Penusylvania, at Inst advices, and one of that unclo's sons hiad left homo to como out West, tarming. It must bo tho lattor. 1o had gotas far as Princovillo, Ohio, and whilst sojourning thoro, making inquirics, had written o noto to his cousin, our friond and gossip Jenkina, ad- dressing it to tho Post-Oftico in ignoranco of his placo of abode, which Lis father Lad probably negleotod to supply. But not having any just grounds for ox]mcnnin lottor from his cousin, eud being o punctilious young man, with no guile in his soul, Jooking answored briskly ; **Wall, sir, I have no roason to oxpeat any lot~ tor from any one living in Princeville, Oluo, but it may bo from a rolative who s truvoling. I'can- not sy. 1don't want to opon another man's latter.” What is the usual rulop” Tho terrier rotired fo his cab, growling, with $hio bona in hifs month ; thnt s o say, the clerk turned bis back, with the lottor in bis hand, and in wont tho latter into the littls box. *\What'a to bo dono, sir, plense?” sbjoctly asked Jonking of tho ‘other, who now gazod stoically at nothing. Tho other grid hoe gucessd thero were a good many Owen Jonkinses in tho world, but they hadn't all como around for that letter yet. It would have to bo Elvun up to tho Owen Joukinag who took it upon himself to say Lo oxpeoted o letter from Princeville, O, “Wall, bat suppose T had enid that T expoectod it ; you wouldn's have known any botter, would you? I aimply told jou thnt X hnd no rodson to axpect it, but, from fho nuber of my friends in ull parts of the world, I might have one from Jericho, to-morrow, and I shouldn’tbe a bit surpriscd,” snsyored Jonkine, "'he_onlightoned and sppreciative clork onl know that ho shouldn't give up tha lotter until the right Cwon Jonkiue turnedup. ‘*But, good gracious, man,” enld Jonking *for all T know, or you know, I am tho right man. You must provo {hat I am not, T suppose, You must lLavo some way of sottling this, I cannot, suraly, have beou the first men to whom this dificulty hns ocenrred, I have lost good purt of the foronoon coming so fur. ns thiy for that lottor. You lave n Joitor in your posses- olon addrossed to Owen Jonking,” Iam Owen Jenkins, Give it mo.” "The clork smiled in o kiokly mannor, as though hio was about to enrae and #wear sud fonm, and somobody bad suddenly stuck Lis fingor down Lids throat to prevent him. After a little, Lo said ho_guossed Jenking mnglm walt thoro 'all day, and eatch cold in the head bofore ho got tho lot- tor. 1o could apply to the Postmastor, if ho liked, of courso, Jerking out that ho might Liave eald eo soonar, Jonking, now rather doworalized, hastenod to tho Poslmaster's room. - Mr. Hibbard, an cstimable gontleman, known to Jenking, happonod to Lo standing thoro. . “Tor God's hnko, Hibbard, holp mo,” said tho unfortunate Jonking, ¢ Thoro's alottor for me, horo, and I can’t got it ;—at loast I expoct—no, I don't oxpoet, but it may bo—although I have 1o reason to suppose, Woll, for all I know, ity for me, Itsin iy name ; and, although I don't ‘want to read any other man's lottor, I don’t want any other man to resd mine, and yon don't know" what n trouble I'vo had,” nnd hope yowll tell - the man I am n respactabla citizen, known to you, and thou ho'll givo itup. Ob, iy lord, if Tonly bad you out i o bel alloy for fow ucvonds, wouldw't T spoil \":ur :;guiuly (tho . lost in siriot confldenco to msol . Mr. Mibbard wont with Jonkins to the clork, who was_uow conulting With n driod-up little follow who looked us protornnturally wiso ns an oyl, and vouched for the rospectabllity of Jen- ~king; and, aftor somo palaver, tho torrior ono, with the sanction of tho owl, handed ovor the lettor, unjinfi there was & cont to pay. Whito Jontina. was pulling out. tho coist, not Lolng o smart man, but one acoustomed to say just what ho moun; ho tofd tho clork that o supposed ho would roturn tho cont it the lettor didn't bolong to him, ‘Tho clorks, both torrier and owl, looked so tromendous nt this, and (ho lotlor wa so swiftly borna away, that poor Jenking stood hovering with thoe cont ln tho ast of belug tondered, un- corinin what Lo do or gay. Even 1ibbard was botrifled at somothin, othior, and, coldly saying, *'Ibhavo dono all I'ean for you, Jonkins," sadly turned awny, . 1 this fa-told hall in fun, half inearnost, It 3 1a oxnotly trito s fogards. Iho facta, éwovor, ‘:u sorvos to show tho inconveniont and funny aidosy of our prosont systom.’ Tho ondof it all wag. that Jonkins went to tho Postmastor's dopuly, who roturned with tho lottorinn jiffy, thuws | .showlng thero was no real difioulty, and, simply 4| tolting Jonking ho would bo hold rosponatblo, it tho lottor was not his,—ho did not sy rosponsi- blo for what—nlowed it to bo oponod. Tt wne o card announcing the death of & Mra, Iitehoock, and waa not for Owon Jonkins, who . ondorsod it ngopenod b&him, and mado straight- ‘“f for Tm:i'rmnvnz oflico to toll tho abova talo of his sufforings. ‘A]l of wlxlnhg 008 to provo that o man battor toll n lio and gob Lis lotter, than toll tho truth and shamo his bringings up. THE MYERS-MACK LIQUOR CASES Judgo Treo Decldes tho First Point in the - First Liquor Case Under the Now Liguor Law, The Statute Rospecting the Linbility of Saloon-Keopers for the Death of a Husband Defined. His Honor Judgo Troo rendored his doecision, yostorday, which wo simmarizo, in tho caso of Lizzio Myors v, Frodorick Mack and Goorgo P. Bay. Iiis Honor snid this was sn action TDrought by plaiitiff to recovor 10,000 for tho 1o8s of hor Lmeband through intoxication causcd by th drinking of iquors purchaged from Fred- crick Mack, ‘n snloon-keopor; George P. Ba: ‘oing also sued a6 tho lessor of tho snloon Mac ocoupiod. Aftor roviewing tho facta of tho case, hioh possogaos au lunate tntorest from its bolng tho first of Its naturo under the now Liquor law, the Court statod that the dofondanis hiave lutor- posed s domurror to the soveral counts of the Booiaration and tho queationy raisod involvo sn intorprotation of. tho fifth section of the nct un- dor which tho sult is bronght. Soo, 5 provides e hild, t, Jul om. a, wifo, child, parent, guerdiag, om- mi"é’;’,’n‘r“éfi’k‘.“m‘,‘.a‘é.fifl,‘; W bo hjurod It pot | THE EXPOSITION. Meoting of tho Dircctors Yestoriday Afiernoon. Several Wenk-Kueed: Brothers Sug- gost Postponement, \But the Real Chicagoans Insist on Going Ahead. Olassifiontion of Objeots to bo Admitted to the Exhibition. Tha Dircctors of the Intor-Stato Exposition ‘mot yostordey aftornoon at their rooms in bulld« ing No. 77 Washington streot. Mr, Bouton roported that atrangments had ‘beon mado with Mr, Boyington to propsro plans for o building botwoon Monroo and Jackson utroots, 80D foot by 200, with an addition at tho north end. Bids havo been advortised for the erootion, amounting to $198,328, of which tho contractors would take §50,000 in stocls, or would lot It run till the rocecipts from tho Expoaition bogan to como in. It was necossary, also, o ralse monoy for sowerago, plumbing, gas-fitting, ote., for which no bids bad been roceived. Tho Excoutive Committeo woro suthorized to proceed to lot the contract for tho eroction of the'building in accordance with Mr, Boyington's plans, - Tt wae roported that there would bo no troublo about putting up the building it the mongy wos properly secarad.© A committoo whioh had writ- ten to tho Board of Public Works in rogord to the manner of orecting tho building, reccived roply that, bofora taking any responsibility ng to the erection of tho building, tho money should Zon or proporty, or means of aupport by cuy intoxi- Eatod vtaom, o i conkgquonco of (o In(oxication, Tabitual or ollicrvico, of any peraou, shall linve a right of aotion in ifs or hot own name, soverally or jolntly, inst any porson or persons wiio shall, by sofling or feing Intoxicating Hgtiors, havo cauned ' tho intoxica- tion i whiolo or in pnrt of 'such Peréon OF “poraonE 3 and sny porson or perwons owning, renting, leasing, or, Pormitling ib cccpntion of any pullding Or premisc, nd hinving knowledgo that intoxieating liquors are to ba gald therein, or who, having leascd (ha samo for othor purpnaes, sball kiiowingly permit therein (ho sale of any Intoxlesting Mquors that Liavo cauued in wholo or in pord, tho intoxication of any peraon, shall bo lia~ Dlo, soverally or jolutly, with the person or persona Salling or glving imtoxienting Haitors. aforesaid, for a1l datnsges sustsned, and for oxemplary damages, Aftor reforring to the hlfibly punitory charac- ter of tho whole act, and tho obscurencss which 1 obsorynblo in the languago used’in tho sce- tion undor consldoration, which was oxplained by the supposing of cortain caees, tho Court said : ‘That absoluto probibition wna not {ho intentlon of tho Legislaturo, k think Is evident from other scctions of tho act, and enpecially tho firat one, which nutlog- 4zes tho salo of quor, provided n Heenso ia obtajued, Menco T {hiuk, a0 far o8 tbo vendor is concorned, tho doclaration should aver eithier that the Mquor waa sold 10 ono of tho soveral classea of porsons mentlonod fu tha second soction to whom its kalo fa declared to bo unlowful, or {hat it was sold with the Intontion, knowlodge, or expectation, that it would canso tho | intoxiention, {n wholo or in part, of the perzon or per- ‘sons whose fntoxicatfon resulted in an injury to tho plajutiff, With regard to thoe lisbility of the ownor of the rémises, the Court said thnt, if liablo nt all, ho Ea 80, noteonly for all nctual damages sua- tainod, but also, in tho language of tho statute, for exemplary damages, nanioly, thoso allow for torts committed with fraud, Rotunl malico, or doliborata violenco or oppression, and are given, not only ua'a componsation to the suftorer, but - also by way of punishment for & wilful wrong of theloffendor; that tho traflie in liquor is nwful undor thoe statute iteclf, provided tho party has tho roquirod licenso ; thorefore tho owner of the building who nimply leascs hin promises ok o Y]m:n wherein liquor may bo sold, rents it for o pwful purpose, eud it would hardly seem to bo . o reasouable coustruction of tho statate that Lo should be linblo for oxcmplary damages, by reason of tho intoxication of n porson, caused on tho promiscs, unleas the circumstcucos show that such iutoxi- cation was caused with his knowledge or by his’ proourement or nosistance. ‘Tho Court did not think that it appeared that the premiges in uestion wore rented for tho purposo of elling Hquor, The Court ciled au imaginary caso of o Iandlord leasing promises gencrally withont re- strictions as to use, whero tho touant opens o ealoon wherein a porson becomes intoxicated and commits an injury for which ihe injurod party bringa suit_against the landlord and ob- taing oxemplary danages, ib being out of tho Iandlord’s powor all tho whilo to stay tho liquor traffic, it boing legalized. 'To say that tho land- ‘lord was liablo under such 2 stato of facts would bo to make a snere of the net. Under suchk o construction the_ownor might bo deprived of his proporty, and wholly ruined by n verdict sud judgmont for hoavy damagoy for an act which ho was utterly .powerless to provent. ‘Che Court did not think that it was a suficiont ollogrtion that tha ownor pormitted the occn- ntion of the promivos for a peloon, whorein he now,. intoxicating liquors wero sold. The Cowrt ocoucluded by saying that it is tho intontion of tho " stniute that it shull nlso sppoar that ho kuowingly por- mitted the salo of liquor to one of the grohibitc\l clasnos montioned fn the socond sec- fon, or that o knowinyly pormitted liquor tobo sold to tho person whoro intoxication was caused in the mannuer necossary to charge tho saloon- kooper ; boeause in ordor to have an orpoxtuul ty to prohibit an unlowful ealo, tho landlord must have knowlodgo that ono is to bo made, and un- til ono is mado ho canuot torminate the loaso, which {s tho protection farnished to him by tho Btatuto against linbility. In othor words tho statute whicl authorizes him to forfeit tho loase in cago of mi unlawful sale, is no protoction' to him, if his liabitity is fixod without any notico to im, or opportunity to assent to, or probibit, tho intendod salo, 4 TInssmuch as tho declaration is dofective In tho pn}'fl%flllm spocified, tho demurrer must bo sus-~ tniuned. —_—— DEATII’S DOINGS. Dr. Rnouch Figurcs out 149 Deaths During the Last Seven Days, und 600 During the Moxth of May. A rogulor weokly meeting of the Board of onlth Commissioners was Leld yosterday aftor- noon, Br, Johnson iu the Clair, There woro aluo presont tho gentlomen ususlly in attendanco on such occasions, Dr. Rauch submitted his usual yweclly mortal- “f roport, of which thofollowing is nu nbstract : Tho total numbor of deaths for tha weok onding Juno 7 was 149, shuwinfi campared with tho wook procoding. - "There wore 84 males and 61 fomalos. Middtorged decedontys woro in oxcess, whilo tliore wau o great incronse of thoso born in foreign countries. Tho moan daily tomperaturo was 75§ dogroes higher thon duri § tho provious woof, aud 10 dograo bighor than during the corrosponding woek last yoar, with an inch less in rainfall. ’ Deeided progross hay beon mado during the an ineroaso of throe oy weok in tho iniproyomont of the anitary condi- tion of the city, thongh much moro romains to be done. ''hig fucrenso in the number of doaths by small-pox is markad, being greater then for auy wack in tho throo months, the numbor boing 16, comrm’ed with 14 for the sama wook lust year. ‘I'ho roport concludes thus ; During tho uast weok T havo caf®fully oxamined tho diteh_communicating with the Dovplainos 'River and tho West Drauch ~of {ho Obieago IRivor, and find that Dbut little water onturs tho ' canal from {lnt sourco, Upou two examiustious I made, nono at oll camo from thot direction, With tho pro- cautfons taken, aud tho dinifuution of tho smount of yrater {n {lio Dauplafuica River, I approbond but Nittle iroublo from that directlon. ‘Tho lJako Is (wo fect abovo low water wark, or noarly haif o foot higher tunn at any tie lnot year, It hua boen atondily rlafn during tho paat.three” wmonths, onco, tho gooral condition of the river will rematu betfor than 1t did laat yeur, ‘The roport was placed on filo, ‘Tho mouthily report shows that thore wera 660 doatls during tho month of Mny, of whioh tho astonishing -numbor of 80 woro from ncvidents, 53 from consumption, i from small-pos, 64 from praunionin, and 35 from moningitls, Of thoso, 06 woro mules, 204 fomalos, 177 marrled and 483 singlo, 17 colored and 048 white, It therofore follows that tho chancos of denth aro small- ot to manded colored womou. Tho total shows An incrosso of 40 as compared with tho _mortalily of . tho _ preceding month, The dally averago of doaths wag 213¢; the mesn thermomotoer, 54, Tho increaso I8 accountod for by scute pulmonary disonsos, acoldent, and émall-pox, Thoro was ulso o move than ordinary prulemun of wmissmatio disonacs, Duriug tha wook 784 noticos havo boon sorved aud 620 nuisancos ubated; for tho month, 2,784 notices wore sorvod, sud 4,257 nujuancos abatod, Durlugfllhn past thirty days 884 loads of amhos and 1,830 loada of garbago hiavo beon romoved, Thore is & modol of a patent garbnge-box in the Health Oftico, whioh {8 vory fugenious, bo deposited with the city or properly socured. Mr, Fairbank movod that tho eapital stock bo incrensed to £250,000, the Financo Committeo to find subscribors, which was agrocd to, and tho Bocrotary was, on moticn of Mr, Iesing, ordored to tako tho nccossary otopa to eomply with tho Btato Inw as to the nianuer of such inoronsa, Mr. Green was rolioved from a subscription of 420,000 Mr. lioning aslad it the Excoutivo Commiteo mennt to eomplota the Luilding thin fall, Tho public opinion scomed to bo that it would Lo o follure if held this year. The building conld not, lie belioved, bo finished boforo the middle of Octobor. Tho contraots woro nob lot, and tho monoy not Talned. 1t had gonorally takon athor citiea” two years to get up an oxposition. Chiengo had dono groat things, but otill ho belleved an oxposition this yesr would be. o foilure. It would tuko o committco from now till next Boptembor to make it succoss. Thero bad besu a great crowd hora st wepk, and could not bo obtainod again, If postponed, ho was willing to double or treblo his subscription. \ Mr. Bouton eald tho specifications wore all rondy, and the building could ba put up by Sopt, , or' the contrrotorn would undorgo n Licavy forfoit, Tho walls of tho building would bo put up in'four weeks, 2 Mr. Fiold thought many would subscribo moro if it wero next year, Uir, dago thougiit thoy uhould go ahead it they could raiso tho money. Mr, Hesing askod if circulara had baen sont throughout the country inviting citizons, eto., to oxhibit, 5 ‘Tho Bocrotary stated the general corrcspond- oncp biad showed thoy vould havo, the best ox- osition over held in'the country if it camo off fhlu fall. It would bo o fine exposition oven if confinad to Chicago. Mr. D. A, Gage, to got tho mattor settled, moved the Espoufuou o poatponed till noxt enr. % Tho motion was lost, The mesting ndjourned. Orrice oF Tnk Inten-Srate INpustniae Ex- rosirioN, No, 77 East Wasniyotox Srurcr, Cmicado, June 10, 1873, —The following Clasnifi- cation of objocts to bo admitted to tho oxhibition of 1878 hay beon adopted, ond its publica- tion ordered in advanco of of the régular pro- grammo for the carlier information of intanding oxhibitors. In each 8oction of a Dopart~ ment certain objocts are spocided, not bocsuse tho oxbibition ia limited Lo them, but merely to indicnto the genoral charactor of tho Section, sud to enablo exhibitors to detorming tho appro- priato dopartmont in which to nJ:pxy for spueo to- oxhibit articles not onumerated, ~ Applications for epace will bo recoivod et the Bocrotary's of- fice from this dato until July 15 proximo, and cach applicant must siate in o lotter of epplica~ tion ¢ 1, Full namo and addross, enclosing busiuess card if nn’g i3 usod, > 2. Tho Dopartment and Sectiop in whichspace 1g dosirod, togothor with bricf, olear, and acou- rato doscription of objects to bo exhibitea (for cataloguo). i 8. Extont in squere yards of floor or well sur- face roquired. 4. If stonm or other power is neceded, the na- ture aud amount of gamo. 6. If tho privilege of solling and dolivering erticlea within tho building is desired, it should be go statad, and tho torms arranged with tho ZExccutive Committeo,’ As soon ag tho accoptanco or rojgetion of an application for space or privilego selling ig docided upon by thio Committco on Admissions, tho Booratary will notify tho applicant by mail, accompanied with such othor euggostions a8 may Lo _necessary. ZExhibitors will bo permitted to place articlos on oxhibition in such mannor ns thufl mny do- siro, subject only to the approval of the Exoou- tivo Committoo, 80 a8 to sceure the proper har- monious offect and o duo regard to tho egual priviloges of all, As tho speco and ‘time aro both limited, it is vory dogirable that applications Lo made as enrly as possiblo, ; ‘I'ho catalogno of oxhibitors will be published immediatoly upon closing the nwards of space, aud at least 100,000 coplen distributed, Tho fol~ lowing is tho classification :. DLPARTSMENT A, Liberal and Fino Arte—Section 1, Palntings of all kinds, designs, and photogrsphy, 2. Boulpturo, cary- g, medalliou-work, otc, 3, Engraving sud transfor yor, utogl, uloie, cbpper, iron, wood, atc. 4. Archl- {oclutal Drawing aud Landacapo Girdonlug-—Dirals lings, clirehios, Dusiness, and public bulldings, publlc works, plessurd grounds, parks, ete, 8, Typograph: snd book-binding,—includiug Looks, statiouery, und moferlals, 6. Musical instruments, paratus and instrumants of medical art, surgery, ofe, 8, Apparatus and inotrumenta for instruotion aud scicntifio investis gatlon, opticul fustruments, ote, 9, Tolegrapliy—Eloc- trical apparatus und instruments, DEPANTUENT T, Objects Used in Dicellings and for Pereonal Wear— Bection 1, Furniture, picture and looking-glass frames, Look-cases, ornsmontal woodwork, &c, 9, Glugg waro, Chlun, porcelsin, lsmps, gas-flxtures, &o, 2, frouse-furniabliyy goods’ and notisus, incliding witlow warc, broom, bruehes, ko, ' 4, Ologks, vutclios, chronometery, cutlery, plastic worl, Jowelry, i« oruumonts, G, ‘Loflot and Funey Articlos—Pors fumory, extracts, sozpa, &e, O, Toxtllo Fabrlcs— Wooled, cotton, sill, mixed and oilier mill and hund- made fabried, pioco goods, &e. 7, Embrolderies and fancy work lu silk, cotlod, wool, ‘Liar, wax, fonthors, Ioatlior, &c. 8, Garnionts for both sexds, and ll agos, inoluding colttures, wigs, and Lair-wark,” straw goods, hoslury, boots knd 'shocs, Lals, cape, Lonnots, gloves, fans, umbrollas, purescle, cancs, dolls and toys, trunks, indin ‘Tubbor goody, 'carpets, furnitrd tissues, leathor, wrdu?c, travelers’ equipmonts, &o, 9, Tortnblo Articles for Itunting, Ishing, snd Encimp- mont, Firo-arms, fshing-tackie, traps, lents, &a, 10, 1orad cquipmonts und atable furniture, Luratea work, saddlery, &o, = preARIMENT O, Minerals—Thety Wroualt, Cust, ‘and Manufactured Products not fucluded in hepartment I—Soction 1. Colloetions nud_Spocimens of Ores und Raw Motals— Gold, uilver, copper, Sron, zing, tin, &o. 2. Dulldlng and "Faving. Materials—slonn (aatural snd actisicial), murblos, coment, brick, torra-cotta, Uls, slato, conl gypaumy, salt, pofroleun, wsphinltum 'mixtires, rooflug waterial, &e. 3. Wrought und Oast Work from the useful Metuls—Printing and card pressos, bulldors' hardwere, odge-tools for carpontara, Jolnors, coopors, &e., afes, locks, soalos, Lolly, copper, brass, und i warcs, atoves, furnnced, wirg-work, ornamcutal caste lugs, fouccs, gutes, ke, ? S peranTaen b, fato Materials (not netaliieand Chemical and Nat- wral Produols used i tho Common Aris—Section 1, 1fibres In different Btugos of Proparation—Waol, ot ton, silk, emy, {13, lndion mullow, ramie, e, Bpeimuis of ool e useful aud ofannianihl work: 9. Furs, poltrics, feathors, halr, &o, 4, Artifichl for ilkzors, julnly, olls, vurulshes, artlsta' colors and ma. terialy, photogFaphérs’ muterials, &o, DEPANTURNT ¥, Instriments and Suchinery of the Ussful Arts~Soo- ton 1, For minity uud metallurgy, boring, drllling, quareyiug, criwbii, o, 3 Mecilioury a0 implo: ments used in_agriculture, hortioulture, floriculturo, and duirying, 9. Vehlelus, Tullwsy und ‘oor fxtures wmolors “ndapled fo icam, waler, or othof power, n.j\’mrnlm used in | novigation, Inodols of lito-boaty, lifo-prosorving spparatus, &o. & Muchinory {n motidn requiriug steain powor, 5. Bowlng, knitting, spinniug, weaving, und othor ‘mas o8, 11 wotion, uot requlring steain powes, DEPAUTMENT ¥, Producta of the Furu, Orehard, Nursery, Garden, end Greenhouse—Soction 1, ¥rults'and vegelables, 2. -uvuning,] Tlowersj plonts, forntrles, socds, vogotablos, and dairy products; Doltery, fuslio-work, snd bicdsin cop DEPARTMENT Oy —" Food, Drinks, and Tobacco—8ooion 1, All Artlclenof Food of Eaay Prosorvation—Onnned, driod, or sorved ment, fish, frult, and vegotabien: naucos, co monta, pickfes, roliahes, condonnod, milk, &o,.-3. Cons fectlonory,, nyootmenta, .and “'stigara.’ .8, Miueral ‘walora formentod and spirituoni lijquors, 4, Tobecco sud ita manufeotured pradutctn, - -~ - DREADTHENT I, 4, Ornamental and-“aqustis, o, omtnn, |3 . (“CLASS DAY," . | vre- | I8 Observanco by the Beniois of (ho .. Northwestern University, Nattiral History—Collealions and spooimons, models | The Qoonsion Ono of Great Eujby— and drawings fliustrative of thomatural scionces, i {TIIE PUBLIC LIBRARY. Intoresting ¥acts. Not' Contniriod - ixt | tho Prosidont’s Roport, . B The roportof the Booretaryof tho Pablis’| What Library shows somo mattors of intorest not in- cluded in the President's roport, publishod in full in Tuz TRIDUNE yostorday, among which are the following : 20 3 Y The fra5 volume placed in position on the sbolvos of tho library was. Vol I of Joun Bright's “Spooches on Quos- tiona of Publio Polioy,” ~ Among tho rarest and most valuable colloctions of books racoived {rom England aro tho * Calondar of State Pa- pers” and tho ¢ Chironlolos and Momorinla " of tho earlteat transnctions on record relating to Gront Britaln, contalned in 213 octavo volumes, published from the original manuscripts undor tho dircotion of tho Mastor of tho Rolls, and through him presontod to tho library. ‘“Early years of tho Prince Consort,” Isn proseut from Hor Majesty, Quoon Victoris, con- taining hor autograph signature, Tho total cost of binding the patent oftice re~ porta prosonted by Groat Britain will bo nbhout 7,000 in gold. : Among tho " firat Womo donations wos one from tho Chicogo Law Instituto, consisting of soventy-throo volwnos and ntlnson of' Fronah works, 10 whioh woro subsequontly added: fitty- four volumes and a fow pamphlots, ‘Tho booke aro ontered in an’ accossion catn- foguo in tho ordor of their rocolpt at tho Library, This oataloguo showa tho title, author, or com- ilor, oditor, imprint, sizo of volumo, kind of inding, numbor of pages, by whom donated, or, 1f purchiaacd, the prico pid, as well. as thod atd of acceselon bf overy book upou the shelves. Only those who oan show sufllolont ronson for tho privilego nre allowod accoss to tho sholyves. Fow ladics have beon in aitondance at tho ronding-room, 6o fow that no soparato statistics hievo boon prosorved relutive to thoir uso of tho room, Two rensons will muinly account for this : Tho location of tho lbrary is off tho-thorough- faro and distaut from tho streot ; nnd thore is no resdivg-room for tho exolusive uso of Indies.- Of tho publications takon by the library 52 por cent aro_Amarican, 17 per cent . German, 27 por cont Enslish, 4 por cent ofhor foreign publica- tions. Viewed in anothor way 37 per_oont are . magazines and roviews, 62 per cont illustrated and humorous, 8 por cout scionlifte, and 3 per cont are upon ark mattera. . Tt in not genorally understood that the reading room ig'open on Sunday at the- samo Lours- ns during tho weel, For the bonafit of thoso who'| wisl £0 pass thoir Sunday ovenings loisurely and profitably, it would bo woll to announce thnt thoro is nlways a vory nico,orderly gathoring on Buuday as woll a8 at othor times, G — LAKE VIEW, 'fho Pirst Entortninment in the Now Town Iail. Lako Viowis & quict placo; couched down along tho boautiful north lnke ehore among lenfy onks and evorgreens, fts citizens watch the white-plumaged ships sailein and out of tho har- Lor of the great city, and the many colored clouds chase cach othor through tho sky and ovor tho bosom of tho lnko, and say to thom- solves ¢ Of all suburban homea purcly wo heve choson tho faireat in tho West; lot us bo 'con- tont.” And thoy havo been ouly too contonted, too quiet, too much disposed to rest satisflod with what nature has done for thom, and takon too little thought for tho additional comfortsand ploasures which art nnd entorprise may add to nature. Tocontly, the spirit of improvoment came among them, and an ambition to develop tho peculiar advantages of this most attractive por- tion of our Inke-shoroe suburbs. - Some time ago, Lincoln Park was oxtonded s half-mile into Likovioy ; ' tho Inke-shors drive is boing ox- tonded along tho ontire front of tho town, and uow wo havo to announco tho completion of the now Town Hall,—n eubstantinl,. ologant, brick odifico, containing onaof tho flucst audionco rooms in tho State. This now Lall ig to bo dovotod not only to politicnl town-moctings, but to .social gathorings, . lectures, nnd tho highor grado of wmuscmonts, © calenlated tor outortnin, unite, and improve tho community. This will stimulato overy good outorpriga. Tho first ontertainment given in the new hell will bo o social gathering of the people of tho wholo town, without rogard to class or denominational distinctions, on’ noxt Thursday tho 12th inet., nt o strawberry and ico- croam fostival, Tho gcum&ds of the: ontortain~ mont will bo dovated to that fine public improve- mont, the new church at Ravenswood. Thonext fostival will bo to oucourage somo other public improvement, and no tho now Town Hall prom- i808 to bo a holp in numorous wags to tho growth of the town, 2 — e IN MERORIAM. “At » spocial mooting of tho Lumbor Inspoct- or' and Monsurors' Union, hold at tholr hall, Lumbor Exchango,- tho following resolutions relative to tho doath of Morgan G, Loomis, boss lumbor inspector, and honorary momber of the Union, woro unauimously adopted ¢ ‘WIEnREAS, It hos pleased tho Almighty God to re- move from’ our midst our beloved follow-member, Morgan G, Loomls ; and ; Witenzas, To tho will of an aliwise Providenco wo in humility bow and submit to Him in all Hia docroos, though deop may seem our afilietion ; therefora bo it Resolved, That in hiw, our Iato fellow-membor, wo alwoys found o firm ‘advocate to tho causo of tho Undon, a model of virtuo whick was recognized by every membor of tlie Union, 2 . Resolved, That,wo cxtend to hin wife and. family our heartfelt sympathy'in hor prescut afiiiction and BoTTOW, G 3 Rcsolved, Thint & writton copy of theso rosolutions bo sont to his wife aud bo published in tho city papors, Cayugn, Yates, aud Ontarlo County, N, Y., papers pleaso copy, - B T — A Great SBale. A closing-out Trusica's walo of resl and porsons; proporty belonging to tho Chieago Land Compuuy wil positively ocour at 10 o'clock on tho forenoon ,of Weducsday, Juna 18, Tho sals will bo peromptory, and at auction for cash, Tho realty to bo disposed of s centrally locatod fn tha city, and fa valued nt $1,300,000 It s composed largely of rivor nnd canal frontage, and 18 docked nnd ready for hnmediate uso, Thoroaro alsoa largo numbor of vacant lots in thd immediata vicinity of the docks, all of which aro well udapted for business purposcs, Tho itlo to tho property cannot * bo questioned, na it hus Dboen hold. and owned by tho Association for twenty years, The orsonal proporty consiits of notes bearlng 7 por cont Titorcut, ‘having from ono o ivo yenrs to Bu, and amounting to about,$700,000, Purchasora of renlty will bo requirod to make & doposit of 10 per cent on tho amount of tholr purchiaso ou the day of tho aslo, the balanco to, bo paid within thirty days, or ns soou thoroafter as deods can bo wnadeand deliverod, Tho porsonal proporty will bo roady for transfor and dliv- ery immediately aftor the salo, Tho suction will talte lace on the ground osst of Division strect bridgo, Rorth Stdo, Fees carringen will loavo Ogdons Dulld: ing, corner of Luke oud Olavk streols, from § to 10 o'clock a, ., on the 18th, —_———— HEow NMry. Mausficld Voted. To the Edstor of the New York Sun, i Bin: Asn conatant reader of your Plpnr, and s old resident of Nyaolk, I dosivo to give a cor- reot siatomont of tho following incldant ; « Mya, Manuflold, the principal of tho Young Ladios Som- Inary at }‘ynuk, votad o yoar ago with throo of h?r q:wh.nxv, but no uotico has ever boon taken of ft. On Tuosday, No¥. 7, 1871, shortl, olls woro oponod in Nyaok, b stago xvuut of tho tit, Nioholas Hotol whera the polls woro hold, and from it alightod tho Rov, L, Da- 1os Mansileld, L, Iy, D., T'rinoipnl of tho Rock- land Fomalo Instituto, and four ladies, 'The roveorond gontloman, followed by the ladles, on- torod tho hotel, and stationing Limaelf in o con- splouos part of the room introdused the ladios 88 Mra, Maneflold, Miss Yottus, Mra, Morrill, and Miss Iendrickasn, and proocedod to ad- dross tho Inapootors, Who, Interrupting him, do- sired to know what o wantod. He thon sald that tho Indies hud como thoro to voto; that thoy did not ask that thelr-votes should bo count- odsandif thoy wore counted, thoy would not aftor the {ufluonco tho clootion, as two would vota ono | the fighting tickot and two tho othor. As thoy were quiet oud {noffonsive, ono of tho Inepcgtors- modestly | him. rosontod n hnt, into which thoy ‘dropped their illotn. 'Thon marshalling his forces tho Rev. Mr, Mansflold withdrow, whou tho hat was qulet- ly invertod over tho wasto- basket, to tho . great | i n dApper mero smusemont of all protont. T'lfs, Mr. Editor, was how *Mra, Mansflold, &o,, ‘voted,”™ OxE Wuo BAW 1T Axn, ment to the Faoulty and Students, * i’ro!‘. Wheeler Saild in Hig Introductory Address. . “OCloss Doy"is an fmportaut.ono to each sonfor class, On that occasion tho clnss has & day given up entirely to thomaolves, to bo cole- brated ng thoy deem fit. Yenterday woa such a doy at tho Northwostorn Univorsity, and tho soulor clasa of that institution maintained col- logo custom by obeerving it with nppropriate and ntoreating coromonles. At 2 o'clock thoe stn- donts formed in praocossion nt tho Proparatory Building, and marchod to University Hall, iu tho chapol’ of which .tho oxerclses wore hold, Tho 8tago wns ornnmontod with goveral faithful por- traits of ' mombors of the” clags.who hnd loft, its ranks too soon, . Excollent musio was fur~ nishod by tho Light Guard Band, Tho opening coromony was tho introduction of tho clasy to Prosidont Towler, o form which Prof. D. H. Wheoler went through In & neat and humorous manner. * Tho history of this class, ho sald, waa idontified with important opochs in the history of tho' University. Since thoy onterod tho Inatitatlon, ito Faculty hne beon doubled, and It rosoureas noarly trobled ; thoy hinve seon thasdvont of tho Groouloaf library, and *72' manimotli clophant ; thoy Lave soon Chicago do- stroyod and robuilt; and the population of Evana- ton doublod .or troblod, 'Thoy ‘are tho firat olass baving i lady pursuing tho rogular courso. |01 tho forty-séven who bogan with them, theso sixteen remain 05 oandidates for tho-honora of the University. Thoy havo fought thoir way through. Mensured by this world's goods alone,: tho poorcst mombers of tho clnsa aro horo to- ué;yx. Tho xieh boys of ‘tho clnss are abaout. 8 proves bwo thingu: Firat, thal Staln collogo oltiostion whn’uh‘aafzsf %”33 g second, that itis not imponsibla for a. ook boy to got through the Nortfi\vulutn Univorsity, na ‘somne havo asgorled. Every yoar we gradunto moro poor than rich boys. look nt tho ns rofutes tho fallnoy that it kills young -mon.to go through collogo. I vonturo to sssort that ovory ono waiglin moro than when hoentored tho class. Thoy donervo special commendation-for tho thotough work .porformed in the sonior your, Prosidont Fowlor” rorpondad briofly, addrons- ing thoclass 03 “yonorablo men,” dtating his fnmilinrity with thoir ability, and closing with to;l:vunllu olhgood mlvlum‘ b The claog history, ro y Honry Graon, of Elizaboty, Ill, was o \vall~wril.tnnrypraduntion. ospecially commendable for its truthfulness and liberality, -Ho rolatod the noteworthy ovents in tho clags history in 'n plousing ‘mannor, and furnishod: somo Intorosting atatietics. Tho olags of 1878 bogan with forty-throo members. TFour havo joinod lower clrages; throo are in othor colloges; oight aro in_tho ministry; two aro in law;* ono I8 {n jorunalism ; two aro farm- ora; ono In insurance ; two in medicine ; two aro engineos ; one is n photographer; three aro in morcantile business; two aro_braveling, and three havo beon lost sight of. - Those: who- re- main have choson their futuro occupations s follows: Miniotry, 2; law, 6; journoliem, 33 ‘modicine, 13 civil ongineor, 1; toaching, 13 ren} catnto, 1. Thoir averaga ago is 2¢ yoars and sovon months, snd averago \valfhb 8 1561 pounds. The svorngo _hoight s 6 foat 9 inches, | ranglug from o maon of 6 foot aud Lnlf an inch! down to/n pl%‘my of 6 foot b inches, . Fred. M. lusted, of Galva, 11, rovosléd tho future of each membor of tho elass to tho startlod oyes of tho audionco, in a moaner both oloquent and witty. An nmtiup_n{;on tho subject “ Xonor” fol- lowed, boing doliverod by Houry A. Coopor, of Burlington, Wis. Mr. Gooper was rocoivod With :!Tpmusa, nhd loudle' applanded whon be closed. 0 favored tho audionce with o finished dissor- tntion upon lonor, which sparkled with happy ollusions, goms of ‘wit, and aboudded in woll- turned poriods. A 2 T. C. Arnold, of. Onk Park, TIL., read tho clags poem, which roflccted crodit upon him ag an amatour writor of vorso, Mr. Arnold, by his, succons, did much towards DDnfll‘mill'P’ that sonce- 1ess custom that roquires o “ poom ' nt uli liter- ary oxctolsos, whothor tho porformors writo vorgo oasily.of grind it ont. Ohanncoy Guines, of Victoria, tranaforred tho TUnivorsity life-boat to. tho junior eclnss with many telling anccdotes of what hnd. befallen those who usod it uflm the raging billows. It was recoivod by G- BT, Bimmand, of Konoas, on bohalf of his class, That portion of tho programmo called * Ro- warding Class Merit," was highly: appreciotod, It consistod of presentations to differont mem- bors of tho cluss of, articlos in tokon of qualities oppaaito to thoso they reslly ponsessed. The fol owlnf gifts woro bostowed upon tho persons namod for the reasons siated, humorons nds dreseos accompanying tho donntions: E. L. Parks, a woo-bogono arm-chair, for his Inziness ; W. J. Minjum, o many-bladed knifo, for his on- grgyj H. A, doopor, . razor to curtail his bushy 0ar olongated tin telescopo, and o sheopskin con- forring the now dogree, ' Astronomer Roynl," for his zeal in astronomical studios; L. Je Pit~ ner, a 8ot of toilob articles, as tho slovonlicst man. T Mr. L. Buttorfleld, I'residont of tho class, then deposited with Prof. Marcy an elogant silver cup, dentined for tho firat boy born to tho clua, with tho admonition, Delnys ara dangorous.” . The nlnfilng of tho cinos rong closod tho ex- ‘orcises, which wero of & thoroughly enjoyablo nature, to-judgo by tlio many signs of apprecia- tion displeysd by tho largo audiengo. d _In tho ovening tho clusy assomblod in tho go- cloty halls of the Univarsity. to partako of tho “banquet propared for their finu atory oxercita- | ed by tion, They wero accompani paxtuera of tho folrer gox, picked - for - ‘tho - occasion, Jho addal- tos. tholr enjoymont and tho artistic appenrenco of tho assombly. Tho litorary cxoxcisos consistod of w toast, * O Past,” rosponded to by J. M. Dandy ; roml!ux,. “Yko Up,” A, I, Noodliam ; piono-solo, 1., QOoopor; tonst, ** Our Future,” D, A. Liudeoy ; tonst, Alma Mater,” J. R. fleellui ‘solo, Miss Clarn Willard ; tonsln, “Our Class,” T. IL. Bl dge, and “ Our Girls," L. Butiorfiold ; piano solo, Miss Fanulo.Sonrles, - A'most fitting fnalo to the day’s plesauro waa tho social enjoymont which closed | 8 day, Peracimel of the New Govornmont In Trancos rrospondent of tho London News —obviously tho samo who wrote ‘* Lenders in Franco "—lns tho following curi_doscription of tho now Miniutry : Tho Duc de Broglio is not a man'.of fino prosonce, boiug of sparo figuro, fcl\flhl ‘but palo, with awide mouth, which uttors ndistinet sounds in strango aceonts nlmosut ro- sombling cortaln patais; ' Ho looks moro likoa Protostant ministor thau s Catholie, & L Boulo, tho Minister of tho Intorlor, is tall; thin, und slindowy, a voritablo knight of {Lo rugh ful countonanco. o is o membor of tho Insti- tuto, a rhotoriclan by voeation, o loyor of Pagan urt, an nccomplishod looturor, und' sullor of n plentont work on tho Courts of the Roman Em- {mroru which, by attacking Crosariam, was meant o attaok tho Empiro. Ho ia an Orlonnist of por- hnp&n doopor huo than the Duke do Broglio. It strango to soo him taking tho Bona- artist Pascal for Undor - Seorotary of Btate. B fho latior, howovor, will bo tho’ ronl Min- istor, M. 'Duolo hu}u‘,r dovold of vo --Tho Parls uttorl, politleal or sdministrutive oxporfonco, M. Magno, the Tinanco Ministor, is o tall, ow up_im | rathor stout, cldorly gontloman, with iron gun; balr and rod faco. Ifo slightly stoops. M, Magno still rataing tho commoreial air acquired by his nnrl‘y uranits. Holsn paro Iinnn\mrusl. ML, Degpolli [iuly, the Ministor of Tublio Worls, 18 n mild-looking young mn, with florld com- plox{on aud brown biir, drossed in tho atylo of an Enf;lluh dandy. o i the son-in-law of M. Bohnoldor, the Donapartist, & froe-trader, and I8 porsonally hostile to 31, ‘Mholrs, M, Ernoul, tho Miniator of Justico, {s o Clor- ical @ ta modo do Drelagne. 1o ja an old Im- orlalist proourour, a vory ultra Hural and Light lorseman, ) M, Batbio, tho groat orlginator of tho idos of {govornmom 13 & man of colosAal taturo, but with nothiug of tho athlote about Io commonced lifo as & Rod Ntopublican, rmtaawr of low in P'aris, aud an old Boua- 4t Aud. | protego ot Louly Youillot. ' . do Ia Bouillerlo, the Minlstor of Commerce, ial man, with o Bully bonrd sud & ty of tongue, though no orator, Yico-Admiral Domplorre d'Hornoy, tho Minls. s nt ar P M ascon. ; T. M. Hustod, o Testament, for faithful. attondance on roligious sorvices; II. Green, an s tor ‘of, Makine, 1,4 Logitmint, doscondod from an nunt of Voltalrs, Trigndo during thonlogo of Parin, and led a pros ocoxnlun to tho shrine of BL. Geneviove. s ey i THE JUBILEE. Commonts of the Eroa. . Corvenondanca of tha Kt, Lanis liepublican, Tvorybory b comlug to Ontoagpo from nil tho nalghhbring gountry, and thon golng home ngain I tlio hoirk of good” haturo, Innghig ab tho ox- cooding clovornotin of tho poll, I munt not bo undoritood ai Implylng that, Living ndvertised munle, Chlongo Ji s{lvnn us nllogethor jargon, sor, having prominod un & geand ball, warranted ta bo an affalr ot the highest poolal position,” sho han_glyon us n gonoral and Indincriminato “hratle-down,” Wo have ivdood -hnd musio, But 16 iy beon tho munla of, lung'power and munclo ratlior than of tho soul and tho brain, Qilnora's Band alono;would havo provided s tnu- slcal outortainmont not to bo anoored nt, or flip- pantly. eritiolsod 3 In_faot, judging It from tho standpoint of art and eulture, tho Jublleo would lovo boon .o far groator succoss with tho band olone, and “with tho extemporized choral featuros of tho aftair loft out altogethor. But rating it according to noininoss and humbug, it would hiave heen battor to havo' loft ont tho band nnd to havo * gone it alona with the cho- rus and tho blnoksmiths, It is the affort to com- bifio tho twa that has resultod in o musical fail- ure. Iwas Intonsely. amused during the por- formance of last ovoning at tho frantic offorts of Buttorfiold, who is Gilinoro's Adjutant, during tho porformance of sn ovoriuro, to keop hiy foroon In lino, 60 to spask, Itrominded mo vividly of the firat yoar of tho war, whon tho loyal drill-sergeant could bo seen on all sides In n" atato of rofuso - porsplration - and Drofonity, wrestlfug with tho patriotic bub awlkwar volunteor. ~ Those ~ who have witnessed tho firat offort of & raw rogiment of volunteer ocavalry, mounted onatoods fresh from the plow and: tho markot-wagon, to march in column of aquadrons, can form a protty livoly idon of tho wavering way in which somo of tho gront olioral pymphonies woro wWorried through yosterdny and Inst night, Tho_nuvil chorus way alittlo tho fuuniost_of all. _E\'nr{ blacknmith #eomod to be golng it on hisown hook, the re- sulting sound” boigg similar to. tho rattlo. of .o handful o8 gravel-atonos thrown ngainst & win- dow-pane. - Andall the time tho **musiceal direcs tor” was boating tho alr with his wand in an ngony of wild doapalr, trying maulully, but vain- 1y, to rostrain those who wete too provious, aud to whoop thoso up who lagged bohind, Correspondenco_of the Cincinnatt Gazelte, TFrom 50,000 o 100,000 peoplo Lavo gathorod from far nud noar to witnoss ono of tlio ompti- o8t farcos in amusical point of view, and at tho samo mo ono of tho shrowdest™ strokou of man- agorinl ability, that hao beon seon anywhero in tho country. “Tho musical qortlon of the nffnir could not havo boon oxpectoil to rigo much above nfarco for two ronsons: the wan of time, and tho lendorship of P. 8, Gilmoro, . . . .- In- dufiundunt singers and church choirs have . boen called togother, and bave hinstily rohenraod a fow onsy solections, Thoe rosult doos gront credit to Mr. Buttorfiold, who had tho placo of chorus- mastor, but it falls far below the fesult at Cin- cinnati, But the Jubileo, slthough sufforing mucli from wantof time for preparation, anf- fored .moro from having Patrick Sarafiold Gilmoro ns - its musical dirctor, Mr. Gilmora would make the best londer of o circus-band in Amorics, and, if allow- ed to menngo the grand entrco into tho tn- Innd towns recording to his own idons, ho would creato a groater furor than has over been felt in {ho rustic hoart in this country. He ia o musienl Barnum, 50 to speak; a groat apostle of noso and shotv ; n most successful - hunbug, But as for truo art, hoknowsnot of it. . . . | So far ag tho olevation of musical tnste is con- Ho commandod - the' Neval'| T —~ Aogond, ! Drons Tioket." Qnparlsonod with thin alldiiod forth gayly to tho Take Bhora & Michigan Bouthorn Tubileo Dey ot, and oxhibitad {tto thoobliging doorkoepor, who gothorodtin, I - ontly suggeatod LIt 1t-waa--o - sonson- thoko. ' No, 'talnt,” ho m‘)llud, with o withoring look j - “it'n'good for onca.” 1 %old hitn T though would bo enough, and went in, 10 nuoleus of tho orchiustrs waH Gilmore's military band, con- slating of forty-threo pleces, The ontiro rchos- tra numbored -about: 400, and- its chorns 1,000 Yolcon, Thoy Inbored undor the disndvantago of Insufiloloht rolioaral, ndded to thedishoartoning oftacts of winging in & hall dootituto of acoustlo nidg, and to ono of tho nolsiost and most tnat- ]lolltlvo of audloncoy, The multitudo who could .ot obtnin wonts walked about, lnughing and talking Incossantly. In tho seloction of popular muso tho ** Auvil Chorus ” was not overlooked, No jubilos would bo completo without an anvi] chorny, of courso not. A company of very young men in bluo pants and white shirts, with arms’ fboul a5 muncnlar us Dilliard cues, roprosonted sturdy blnckemiths, aund drummod the anyila, Thoy mado n deolded hit, excopt whon thay ocenulonnlly minsod tho anvil ond carromod on ench othor's shing, Tho * Now Ohloago Hyinu of Pralno,” compored by Bartlo Campboll, ‘was sung to tlie tuno of 01d {Tundred. 1t sald somothing whout tho bnptiem of firo, and contained an- aliuslon {o tho Phonlx, A vory littla of the gmml Jubileo did us, Whilo Arbuoldo, of Boston, was blowing DoBoriot's Tth aie through hls corndt (uolus), 1 wont out to got littlo frosh: nir myuelf, forgatiing thot my prosg i gty s it S0 ond Uk T n’t got In agatn without disburing a d which ) vasn't worth if, i g ol ub tho ontortainmont T nttorward found in rlding about tho cfl&' and obacrving what wondora 1ind baon porformod within ocightcon months in tho way of - robuildlog _Ohloago—hor unsightly ruins and smoldoring nshes had fi(v«m placo to magnificont businoss blocks—fully compongnted mo for my trip horo, I saw Chicago immodiato- 1y aftor tho firo, and am rondyto do full justica to the onterprigo, iudustry, and pluck” which Davo produged this wondorful transformations Alnddin's lamp is nowhoro now. Could the slnva of the lamp look about horo to-day, with an intelligont idon of what had boen accome - plishod in #o brief & spaco of time in tho way of urchitootural onterpriso and triumpn, ho would throw hin Inmp nwoy in disguot nod forswear megio fokovor. ~ As Chicngo was mournfully congpicuous in hor flory ovorthrow, 8o 18 shy magnificent in the rapidity and rosurrection, T g e o .’m Correapondence of the Cleveland Leader, That fino, csthotic Aonco that adorns tho cir- cus und minstrol businoss was tho guiding piris of tho Jubileo. Its fulfillment of tha purpose for which it was intended could only havo beon hoightoned hnd Barnumn boon ongagod to mane ago b and Gapt. Jnck Doon Tountad up. benida Himora to havo given o focal point to tho show. Trom the Springfield (11l) Regloter, Tho late Chicago Ji ul{)lnrleu Imn)d dgns not sugor woll for the contemplated Exposition that is to tako placo tho coming fall in Ohicago. Tho poo- plo arouot likely to Lo swindled twice in' the Enme your by tho samo oif From the Janesville (171s,) Gazetts, ‘What might have bnon( at )Hlu boat_a ver modorate success was convorted into a flat fati- m’:A to'the inteneo disgust of thousnnds nssom- blod from all points of tho compnss. Thore was only ono fonturs in tho Jubileo business to ntona for its shrtcomings in an nrtistic sonso, and that ‘?‘m. and is, tho wondrous bonuty of tio rebuilt city. s L From the Indianapolia (Ind.) Journal. A corrospondant doos up tho Ghicago Jubfleo in tho following hint to businoss men gonerally : “Thora was rolly 1o roason to. oxpost ugt tho concors would bo nnything moro than it has corned, this Jubiloo has boen s calamity to Chi- [*turned out. All that Chicago did was to ndvor- | engo equal fn degroo to hor groat fira, It has dostroyed, instond of creatitig or cultivating, musical tasto. With the pingl oxcoption of the Hellelujuh chorus, thoro Lns boon nothing por- formed in o manner to mako it ploasant, or ovon dasirablo to romombor, It in pleasant to add that Chicazo i not activoly rosponsiblo for this, Buo la only oudured it Mre. O'Loarys cow firod: Chicago_sgainst tho city's will. ‘Tho do- . struotion instigated by tha cow has boon, to & groat oxtont, oblitorated by the pooplo. o an O'Lenryan flond lina laid wasto the rising musicnl structuro of tho city. Tho pooplo. of ~ Chicago may be expoeted soon to ropair tho waato. Xn immnenso Exposition building is projeoted to bo built this summer, It will not be surprising if noxt Juno shall call us all Loro again to liston to o trno musical featival undor tho loadorship of Thoodora Thomas, in that now building. ‘The Jubileo is nothing more than a shrowd picco of menagement fo fill Chicago with visit- ors, put n_handgomo sum of monoy into a fow pockets, and ndvertise & Lig hotel, T shirowd-+ ness_lics in tho choleo of & namo, Jubiloo; in tho sodulous itoration of n purposo to celobrate the rebuilding of Clucago, end in carofully keep- ing in tho background tho new hotel. Iinving a great hotel o advortis, the tora simply took ndvautago of the fact that Chi- cago wes rebuilt, to call o celebration. Chicago did not call it, nor did any considorablo number of hor citizens, Tor obvious reasons no one dis- courpged the echomo, Every citizon would bo glad £0 hovo 60,000 visitors in Chicago overy day. Who nowspapers, Lhuufih posscssod of tho fullest knowlodgo of the wenknosa of tho affair, woro wisoly silont, except In giving notica that they worg not looking for any grent thing in tha way of classical musio, They consciontiously printed tho most oyo-catching advortisoments, and gave “duo publicily to such dotails of tho enterprice as camo within the province of nows. The result 18 & groat and jovial nescmblago of sight-seors in Ohicago from a radius of 150 miles, to liston to throo of tho droariest performances that ever bore tho natno of concerts. But this is not all : the.tradosmon and hotols of Chicrzo roaped o logitimate harvest, while the hotel is advortised at the public oxponso, leaving in the hands of the advertisors o sum sufficiont to enable them to retiro from active business until the wholo of Cliioago is rebuilt. Mr. Gilmoro, in making up his programmoes, found his roportolro oxhausted whon two con- corta wore provided for, aud in thoso two thoro wore two ropetitions. So tho public schools woro called upon to supply tho deflcioncy. Lhoy rosponded genorously. ‘Thoy- had four rohear- .6nls“without nccompanimont, and then wore corapelled to sing to amob! In bobalf of tho children, whoso fresh voices doserve bottor au- dienco, and of tholr thoroughly compotent and pationt inutructors, we protost that such troat- mont i littio loss thau barborons, . .. °, ‘Tho ball was tho most glaring flasco of tha wholo Jubiloo, and yet it Was oxactly in aceord- anco with tho policy of its managoment. That poley waa that'the snccoss of tha ball dopondod on keéoping tho peoplo away, . Tho mout rigid means wero usod to manage tho ball on that Jino. Tickots admitting o lady and gentloman wero placad at 810; but’ they woro not offerod for slo. A gentlomnn wishing to go to tho ball could not do &0 by buying a_tioket alone. o could not buy till' ko hind racoived an elogantly- ongraved invitation from somo momber of tho.,| Comtmittoa on Invitation. IC ho did not enjoy the honor of 'tho acquaintance. of that diutin- guished Committeo, or was unablo to find ono of Thom at hiome if Lio’ happencd to kuow ono, his flithy lucro -to tho extent of thousandy was powerloss to give kim admigsion. Thero was 50 much oxclusivoness, so much rod tapo, and so much tomfoolory that tho bottor clnss of citizons becamo disguatod and rofused to orawl beforo tho mighty managors bogging for tho favor of paying 810. Tho groat hall of tho Tonrd of oo was thiuly ngoplod. by not mora than 250 Jadios and gontlemen, and that number .sapidly diminishod after it bocamo apparent that tho bAll was o failuro, o . . . s | Aftor all, the main point of attraction to most of tho-visitors was robuilt Chicago.. Thoyhad not seen tho clty kinco hior desolation ; thioy camo now togeo hor restorod. No oxtravagance of langungo {8 too groat to uso in speaking of tho marvel of {ha robuilding of Chicago. It fu littlo leas than a miraclo. Correspondence of theCtnetnnatt Enquirer, Tho firut porformanco took place on Thursdey. afternoon at 8 o'u‘nuk. Thero wora. fifteon thouoand conpons prosent; I shouldjudge, about fourteon thousand of them stan u¥ up. Tho stand for tho porformera was on tho kido of tho dopot, in sbout tho centro. Infrontof the stund woro board seats, without any backs, tho honrd boing vory inforior. Batter board could bo hnd in Cinginnati for much loss money. Teoplo who camo in very oarly obtained possession of thoso sents, and thoylooked s litlo more un- lappy than the multitude who stood up. ‘Lho renson was'obvious, Hommod in na thoy wore whon scatod, they ocouldu’t got out when sufliclontly jubilutad, whilo ‘thoso on _thoir foot woro onmblod to offect their osoapo. I didn’t havo any soat. I wos o little put out at {ivet Dacauso I dida't, but bocame quite roson- ciled nftor listening to ono pleco, Butn mrofl.er would rendor bimsolf absurd in attompt “li to bocoiio very critionl rogarding tho musical fon- tures of tho Jubiloo, ~ Yho primary nbjcus‘nl course, wa to draw o orowd fo ‘tho clty, o famo of Gilmoro and his band had something to do with filling the dopot, but tho coupons proba- bly ad & good deal more, I didn't havo auny coupon. regonted my orodontiuls as a press reporter at the tiokel-oflico, aud was roforred to gomo mystorious commit{oo " down town, 1 alwaya Iike to moot committecs, so I wontin soarch of thin one, I was prosonted with aploce of bluo pastoboard ou which was inscriboed tho proviie: ! tigo that slio was olng to Jubllate, and thion shio rosted in hor sublimo faith that'sil things aro ' posaiblo to him that ndvortises.” From the Burlington (la.) Gazette, Atougis ho paoplo ot Oiknne i eorundifly 80 many thousands to come to this city to have 0 grand musical fonat, nvo 1aid thomeolyos line bla o action for obtnining monoy uudor falso protonsos, yob fow will havo roason to regreb tho timo and Monoy apont in attonding tho gront Ju- biloo. Tho pooplo of the grent Northwest have - a common intorast in Chiongo, and 'tis woll for thom to assomble thus togetiier and congratulato ono another on tho magnifoonco of tho sirac- turon which havo so rapldly boon rising from tho ashes, as if at the bid of the onchanter's wand, From the Detroft Tribuna, - Michigan furnishod to Obicago hor copper, her lumbor, and almost overy other matorial oxcopt Lor brass. If, at_ony future time, Michigan should discover o brags mine, her pooplo know whora thoy would find & good marlkat for it. From the Madison (g’l’l.) Democrat. Tho graat Chicaga Jubileo,.considored as m musical concert, was the grandost sell of tho season, the hugest practical joke that was evor porpotrated upon o good-natirad=poopln. . . . « ‘Tho City of Chiengo, however, should not bo irold entiroly responsiblo for this Jubiloo hums bug. It waa gotton up as & speculation. Jubilce Notos. DY MRS, D, M, JORDAN, You have woudered, no doubt, beloved, At gotting no messago from e, About wounderful New Ohicugo And the glorious Jubilee,~ Of tho palacos grand aud lofty That rear their Leads to tho ek, ‘Where o thousund Leautiful banners In holldsy-glory iy, But what with tho roar and rackot, And tho ceaseloss obb and flow 3 ‘The tramp Qf the surging thousands, That aro Passing to and fro; . 'Tho gnzing at beautiful ctructurés, And tho rulus: of thoso that burned ; And ith watching the turnlug bridges,” My bead i completely turncd, But, out of tho whirling chaos 1 havo gathored an jtem or fwo, And dono thom up-in o random rhymhe, On purposo to end to you, T sccuzed a couplo of tckots (I couldn’t havo woll dono less) ; Tlio§ were neatly printed, in blacl and blue, With ho magical words, * Tho roes.” And I pressod my way throngh tho uuititudea Wio thronged at tho entranice-loor, z Trampled, elbowod, and aoroly bruiscd, Till * {bio pross ” beeamo a boro, “ Josir ¥ was there with Lucinds, ‘And {lie wholo of tho great Northwest Came down'liko an army with bannor, Deckod ont in_their Loliday-best, Tisey didn’t caro much for tho muwie, OF know what thio Jublloo meant ; Dul thioy waniod to oo Ohicago, . And they camo and folloyed thetr bent, Tho singors came ont by hundreds, Thio iddlers sbout u core, * . * Whilo the windy blowors of flute and baszoon, Would tumber o hundred morot And tho Princo of i1 Jubllee-bustucss, Who travels, you kuow, ou his * oar, Camo out witli his mngicat baton, d bored to tho far sad near, Thero was ruatlo of silk and satin, And flutter of ribbon and fan; ~ « But silence foll ou thio mighty tlirong, And a subtlo Influcnco ran_ N From heart to hoart, 1o thirobbing puldo, When tho ** Authen” roso on highs . ok 1n tho straine of the dear “0ld Hundred® ‘Wont up the rojoicing ery, g ‘gt gut of tho cod, ey aslos Tad sprung into might and power A 'raro and bgautiful city, A3 it woro, In & ainglo liour, Aud hore, fi s wondrous glory, 1t challongod tho wide world's gaze, Falr aa n tablot of shinlng gold,— ' Frosh trom thio *uor’ blazo, i You know thist I'm not & musiclan, And couldi’t quito symphonizo; But I sat neath tho epoll of the musio Tn a kind of happy surprise; : And oncs, whon the cornet fofo ‘Eurapttrod my lstoning enr, - 2t was all £ could do to bo sllont "Aud ollow tho men to cheor, - Then tho spiritod % Anyil Chorna »' ' * Just raieed tho crowd o tholr fost, And, undor a storm of plaudits THioy conldn’t rafuso to Tapeat, .But I oo that my lottor s Toyond what X moant to hiavo snid § T doult wish {9 wear out your pativuca; TLong storlea aro very il-brod, il toll of drivo on tho Jake-shoro, A saunter through Lincoln Park, A call st the Grand Now Pacifio, A Bhorman Houss breakfast and lark, Bt wals il T gatlior my sansos : Teun'ttoll you now I 1 try But T will gny, Hureah for Olileago!l Hbio beats all the world T sud, Good-bye, —A Nashville tologram of the S1at announces tho agquittal of Col. David M. Nolson, son of the Ifon, I A, R, Nelsou, for tho murder of Gon. J, H,_Clanton, ot Inoxville, somo twa yoars nt;m ‘Wo happoned to bo in Knoxville tho day of tho murder, and will go to our coftin firm- 1y convinced the bloody deod was rromed(mod and pald for, tho intorosted knowing that dead attornoys could mnke no rovelations and would not prove a stumbling blook igthe march of the Alabams & Obattanooga Lailrond people for tha Alabama treasury.— Vicksburg (Miss.) Jeralds 4 onco -’