Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1873, Page 5

SUMMER-OUTINGS. The Polly of Visiting Great Fashionable Resorts, Unless Yon Have Plenty of Honey, where Cultivated People, of Moderate Means, Can Find Real En. joyment. some Advice to Mothers who Take their Children a-Pleasuring. * Going in tho country ¢ Yes, are you 7" “¥es” “Where?” Aud ‘then come the vary- isg suswers, according to the differing idess, eocial position, or means of tho partice who make this the principal topic of conversation, To the mountains and sea-ehore ; acros thig continent, or Lo snother ; or perhaps only a lit. tlo outing for a few days, to &et » breath of fresh air, and back again to the city treadmils, June and September are the months to travel ing July a0d Augest to bask in some quict placo, uuless one must keep up the winter's dissipa~ tion &t the fashionable hotels, Everyone has.a desire, at Bome time in life, to go to one of theso vast caravanserics, and soo what is going o, aud who are the notabilities present. All very well if you have plenty of money and can afford it; bot to toil for mounths, and 887 in evéry way, no matter what dicomfort may be occasioned by if, in order, sfter all, merely to bo a moth omong these bt~ -tarflies, soems wuch & yielding of GOOD SENSE TO MERE VANITE that, only one kmows the weakness of human oature, one would wonder at it. With many pac- ple, this eeems to be the highest good that can bosccomplished, and they try to stretch tho cramped, narrow spaces of their lives out into the eame broad interludes that are the preroga- tive of people of wealth and leisure. It is this that we object to. A “fortnight at any of the Large hotels at these fashionable resorts will cost asmuch 28 three months in a quiet place smong the hills or by the sea, where the ordinsry home- wasdrobe would be all-sufficient, and health be the blesting gained by such sojomrn. Mamma, in her mistaken sense of duty, has saved all win- ef, denying berself many little comforts for bis brief visit, o the girls can sny to their friends, *We are going to Saratoga, Newport, Cape May, the White Hills," or any such fashionable resort ; while said {riends, as ¢oon 86 they can discuse it, ghrug their shoul- ders aud seemingly remark, “ THOSE POOR WOULDEE'S going to such & place! Pretty show they will make.” And there lies the secret of the matter intlat eingle word show.” Love of display is 8¢ the bottom of it all. And what is the Tesult ? Wouldbe pere has lived on cold muttcn and ‘walery potatoes for a month, that the girls msy bavenew silks, and Wouldbe mere has ‘worked Serself into & nervous fever over tho propara- tions, 0 magnificent in ber oyos, 8o paliry to those who hiave boen bomn to the purpose—still, her point is gained ; the children are disposed of iu a0y convenient way, and the elder mem- kers of the fawmily start on their junketing. THEY GO TO BARATOGA, we will eay,snd are landed at s first-class notel. Pere goes in fo register, and is as- sigoed rooms in the fourth or fifth story. The hotel-clerk knows him, the porter knows Lim,—not personally, but the class to which he belonge,—and he is treated accordingly. Ho, possibly, remonstrates about the heavenly alti- 4ude of his roome, 1f he is not too much over- powered by tho magnificent attache who hag Saigned him his quarters, aud receives snub They are elevated $0 the proper Deight, 0d placed in the steam generators——for mach theis roums probably are. They come down fo dioner, god vainiy endeavor to get a mouthful of saything decent, till Mamma remembary that THE WAITER S8HODLD BE FEED. £be mudges pater-familivs, and imparis tho Decossary suggestion. Julius Casar hios not the - elightest objection to s dollar,—does not even - #corm 50 cents; but & 10-cent fractional-curren- ©€ pote iseough to make any firat-class col ored gentleman” who bonors you with his at. tendance behind your chair blush at your lack ©f apprecistion.” Ten cents’ worth of atten- tion is homeopathic indeed ; and, not very well eased, 10 eay nething of being hungry,” they 2djoam to the drawing-room or verandshe They re not posted in tho fashionable way of #pending their time, know 5o one; and sit around ueasily, on varieties of chairs and settces, mar- “¥eling &t the Turkieh divans, curious tote-a- tetes, and eimilar woders from the furniture- fhops, They have heard that it is the proper to drive, and go at the wrong bour, With, meny grimaces they drink the unpalatable wat. :i’;-l;.nd pere is e_hockg\i at thc pri;e asked for ® =od his fayos 3 sy, o, Tavorite tipple.” Thus & woek Theg sge 5, ENOW S0 rmoxé ey 880 gay parties coming any ip, n- ‘Bantly, but g‘ryel;xut of them,g and m";i’mfi;‘la. fack with one of Mrs. Whitney's sub-heroines, +Buch good times in the wor d, and I ain't in " Not onlyeo, but thers heems o be ng rospect of ° their gotting *“in ‘em,” 7 Dhave been merely lsy-figures Tespect to sny participation in the gay scens ghont” them. Their best dresses look paeay ‘beeido tho richier toilettes, and their entire sariy. ixction 10 far has consigted in dating letters to “Aheir friends, on the _hotel paper, * Baratoga.” Homever, it is the night of THE GRAND HOP, 424 pera buys ticats, and now someibing must Same of it. “The tarletan dresses aro produced donned, and at an eatly hour they enter the Hroom, 0 ornament the wnllsnnt‘utiu Garman elonishes them, Watching it until they yawn ¥ith wearinons, they finally go to bed, not “hay- Ing been once invited to dance, A fow days e and they go back to their city bomo, Ulterly disgusted, to drag out the rest of the ot mmer within bric) walls; and they are Bever weary of ex%;fisfing upon the pleasures of Leir visit, which eeem fo bo mmch Tmore vivid in - recollection than they were o reality, Thus if they 3] Jortusate, nd have not been 8o protty that they inraillluupxey to some of the adventurers 'Who haunt such Plsces, and seem 10 the nninia- o2 "6uch aogan g, > “gl:;f‘%ihnbwg depressts, «nd yob no one Tonable pies JICA &% a0y of our numerous fagh- plsces but must recall many similar ::::i; lo a8 thoroughly outside of the_gay oy ! 22 the sndience is apart from the aciors, with far leas sympathy between them. Bo " ifi'fi:fig:ggma S‘in atm}.cho laces, and 904" and there ig Bomge'thizagy e ventl ly open to the censure so "‘" Iy heaped upon it, Itisa changs of sir s periey S¥eD o0 the butterfiies of fashion, and e:mux mz;s bemr_ for them, if they have no pow- all -enterts ot, than moping in some wngmntryphcgh out of tune “with every- a5y 0% “hem. But to 'thoss mbo S Sy Sl s, 2ok onerarge er ways ig of it. Al throngh the country thlrflyl!b i BEAUTIFUL EPOTS, m; Dear the celebraied ones, where board can 1 vieond 231y 29 0ng'can e at home ot g 1y e Ca0 fead an independent life, and Flices. g Phactasmagoria of the great scenio- oyl ore all the family can go, and chil- tary’ gy ell 8 adults, get that change 8o neces. tad by *"405iTe 0’ the health of ‘both mind Wo will oy - Ppose, then, that really sensible mll;. l;,l moderate means, have ch?lsan this e o 0re we still find them allowing ¢80 bo eramped by oy ';Eflnxs CONVENTIONAL FORMS, Pty pol¢ 88 etiquotte. Ho who is to the Tuerien, oL BOVEr troublod about any such i Tiain forms are second mafure to thy ;m‘f’& X circomstance interferos in 11 big groc 208 of them, he is never at losa, Mougign mmdmgs Are not such as he has been el ey 10 Bt himsel to circumstances, Your g i 88 comfortsble as possible, “’“‘h‘éi?&m traveler, who snarls n; and iy everything, is not a Iady. Your S OF Seminiity wio Toavos hey atuos Brygy & 208 O uncomfortable homo in » side g pige SP-4088 her noge at the simplicity of People poes 0% 8 183y, And those aro the ?3 of Im&':’ E‘ifii‘? destroys half the pleas- U, therg g mye er of one's own roof-tree, Yo wouyg ST CULTURED PrOPLE U Like much 10 oo sosms ot tho bear- smaller houses, country, they sbould go trce. i well in its place; but little claspin teria, if Johuny touches a gun, or Bob gets into 2 boat, is exiremely silly, dued. ' American boys jesrn al socioty ot 8 sufliciently promaturo ago, whilo fow daybreak, if they like, and boots, with trousers rolled up to their knees, and be a8 uncomfortsbly happy s they please. It will do them gos yourself and them by insiating that they ahall b gentlemanly at home in the evening, if they gres opes, on; pach; & warm heart, and his brusque manners may bo toned down b ment ; but, whoo ko does get a chanca to indulge Ho will get along well enough; and, if ; ol try not to worry about possibilities, you will both be the happier for the brief separa- tion. from bis counting-raom or office, for at lesst & short time. Change of scene, occupation, and surroundings, is & necssary for the mental as for the physical well-being, and, if properly ob- tained and enjosed, will mako tiie winter-fireside at home all tho' plonsanter. The children will revel in reminiscence and anticipation, whilo you will have some pleasant picturos photographed npon your memory, and pater-familias will him- self recall with plcasure the brief or longer period of his absence from dull routine. Incon- veniences you will find, of course; but thoy will be more than supplemented by tho bounties which you will obtain from Nature's storchouse. oo up, which cooled tho atmosp) thon Mr. B aduated scalo mar] welling and whenever Mrs, Bull wants to know hoyr warm it is she ties flat-irons to Henry's legs $o hold him down, snd nd to gable end and cuts him Jooseand lets him rise to ity or nihety degrees ; and when she gots the ormation, ghe lassoes him with the clothes- line atd hawls him down. We say we waut to believa this anecdote, becanss it makes us hap- pier to have perfect lioving most lies. —An editor in Fredericksb: by & stranger ‘if it waa possil kept up four nowspapers,” and the roply was. 1tital scenery of our coun ., but who do not that they can afford !.b:r’ chargy Tt e wellknown large hotels, They could afford to go, but they could nob aflord to sty after they sob pricas ed at the ere. those we would say, Do hesitate. " It possible, ascortain’’ by lotiar before . you leave home, gomething sbont the placo whers you wish 15 0 ; but. if this is not practicable, start for tig osired haven of rest, and, at almost any o noted zesorts, You il Bag g A willing to resp & portion of tho summer-harvest, Quite content to glean, afterthe hotels have gar- Dored their large sud plentoous crop. In thess on tho sdes of Lo Getekiie S peryniite Lils, | e Cal pt i i trict sbout Sarato, ROt oA die Beach,—in fact, —board may be obtained, and mer's rest and change be gecured, for what it would costin & week ortwoat the Iarge and. faahionable hotels. Elaborate toilettes people ready and or Newport, near Nantuoket oughont- the entire country, an_entire sum- ABE KOT NEEDED, but s supply Of both thick and thin dresses, for either mountain-side or out of doors, rison ; don't be afraid of sinburn or freckles 5 ut Jet the blood in 2 warmth of summer, aided by the pure air, until it shall leap and danco again, s it did years ago,. and youwill come back refseshed aid refuve: Dated. sea-shoro. Next, live Don’t shut yourself up as' ina your veins be stirred by the A word to mothers, as well : Dou’t always be HAMPERING THE CHILDREN. It Annie follows Tommy's example, and tries to climb & troe, don't commenco with ‘A litile Losxd of maxiius proaching down o daughter's onrt." emulating hor daring maxims will avewer for existenco, if the not burt the child in the least, muscle will be strengthened by active play and out-of-door exercise. tusions; a littlo arnica will soon heal such hurts H but the smount of good which will acerno to her probably inkerited delicacy of physique will b 1ncalculable. more particularly is this the case with f ftis woll to givo them home-amusoments, and keep them in the house, in the city ; but, in the Her heart ia (‘»‘m at prosent bent upon rothers conduct, and the a Iater period in her must bo sdministered. It will and every little Never mind a few con- alono, If the girls want lettin Blono Motherly anxiety shrioks of tervar, of the binds, and & mild form of . hys: ht to be sub- the vices of and o them know anything of REALTAY, ATELETIC SPORTS, unless it may be s certain knowledge of base- bell. Ifaboy gots sn steal his eail on the river, or his tramp through the woods with & gun. Mamma precious darling will be killed; which shows g great want of faith in Providence, and a prob- &ble over-estimate of the value of of hers, if gauged by the world’s opiniop. The chances are, that i equally, that ho disiuterestod observer might not think either result 80 very objectionable, when we see how many of them and the world acemingly the bettar for it, youdonotthinkso of your children, doar Madame, Ror we Of ours. 1t is only these other peoplos geeso that are not swana. to be preserved as unique and perfect specimens. Therefore do we ple: Teach them, at the ontaet, outing here, ho must, is afraid her 8t offspring e will not be drowned) will not be shot; although a might have boen easily spared, Still, Ours, of course, aro for these embryo mon. SELF-RELIANCE, and donot alwavs interfere, even if you may have some natural tremors connected with some unusnal out-of-door ex; funs, boats, fshing-tackle, and bavethem shown om & tion. Give the boys Let them get up at o ns0 them properly. tramp about i wet and youecsu make it up to can be induced to keep thelr after the hards day's pleasure, onough o be snything. = The rough dermatous exterior of the boy often hides gentle hands and careful treat- HIS NATURAL INSTINGTS, that prove him the direct heir of some not very Temote savage, let him do so. togas then, yo happy people who may go for the season. and frills, if you like; the now Melon snd jaunty neck-ties; but put in the old dresses and bresches also,—nice, strong ginghama or- linens for the girls, 'snd tho shabby, half-worn suits of the boys, and let them o and Get out the Sare- away Pack up tho clothos; the laces enjoy themaclves. As for yourself, Madamo, don't fret too much t abou PATER-FAMILIAS AT MOME. = it you will Get him avway also, if you can, LEAVE GARE BEHIND, then, ard, unless your purse is ample, don’t add to futur perplexity : emulate your more fortunate, wealthy neighbora or friends, who can_buy pleasure, and who have & well-defined social sphere in which they re- volve. It will only prove Dead-Sea fruit in the eud if you attempt it ; and thero is 80 much ab- solute” happinces obtsinable, if each and all would only aeok it properly, that it Y Qeed to_see whalo livas wastod in pursuit of somo will-'o-tho-wisp that constantly evades them. Mako comfort, not show, your ultimatum happiness, Dot _fancied pleasurs ; and the sum- mer’s outing will be indeed the bleesing it shonld alwaya prove. v vainly attompting to at it seoms sad in- —— THE VAN BUREN STREET MEETING. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: Bmm: Inotice, in your columns of to-day, an account of a meeting at the corner of Van Buron strect and Western avenuo, Iast evening, in re- gard ta straightening Van Buren stroet; which noconnt is such an exsggeration of the actual facts as to call for a reply. That the meating was & respectable one in point of character, T shall not deny; but that it was a large and en- thuslsstio meeting, I do deny most emphatically, A simple comparison of the call for the maat- ingand your reporter’s account shows that the Y meeting changed from sn ontdoor demonstra- oty tar 5. tion toa grocery contorencos and, taking ity nccount ‘the size of tho storos in this par- ticular locality, be called tionable it facts that at no time during the evening was the store half full, and that, of the numberin at- tviudance, quite s proportion did not concur in the nr‘m’unu expressed by the speakers, do not Justity oither large, unanimous, or enthusisstio; an as onl the ot ing, the apposition were not thers, of courss, in force, Therefore, in consideration of thess facts, we do claim that not one of them justifies the jdas that the resolutions expross the views of the raperty-holders of the locality, or ebould have e least weight m the minds of those to whom they are B Ci30aa0, June a1, 1875, the meeting could not very large, however unobjec- might be. Ia sddition, the your reporter in calling this _meem? y roposition stated in those favoring tho @ part in the meet- were expacted to sed. Prorenty-HOLDEB. Mercury in the System. We want to believo that story from a Paoria per sbont Mr. Henry Bull, bat it is hard, e to sosopi it vith Bull, it is alle pills by the doctors for » number of yoars, so that finally he became absolutely. saturated with quicksilver. The othor day, while he was standing By the side of thehouse, the sun suddenlycame ont bright and warm, snd Bull began gradually to sscond. B sf a4 the line of the sill of tha #acond story window, and hung thoro,suspeados very erfect confidence, Mr. ged, was fed upon calomel and blue ace, until a thander storm hxfipsned 1o ere, and descended. Now he has a all eloyl on the gablo end of his walks him around to the faith, bt it is hazder Moz Adel , Va., wagaskod that little fown 0, it takes four newspapers to keop up the town.’ A WOMAN'S VICTORY. Miss Hulett's First Essay Before a Justice Court, 3 The Fair Advocate Wins Her Caso with Ease, She Teaches a Hard-Hearted Man the _ Necessity of Paying His Rent, * Frichka va. Durkin ” was & case of no im- postanco in itself. There aro suiis involving ‘higher principles of law and morals, and more cash, edjudiczted every day, and the public is none tho wiser, because the public does not want to be. Thero was nothing very tragic nor pathetic in Frichka va. Durkin. It was mot a cuse of & beeutiful heiress seeking s divorce from a coal-heaver, or was thero a widow and fivo children,—two ot the breast,—and all stary- ing, before tho Court; nor was it a case in which a bratal husband broke all the china on th Bead of an afllicted, ‘but affectionate, wife; it Was not any of these; there was not o tear or & sigh, or a drop of blood, or & patticla of sentiment, or o taste of Iager in it from Alpha to Omoga,—nothing to oxcite the sympatiues or mako tho blood course faster, or the heart beat quicker, or the hair to stand on end. - No, Frichia vs. Durkin was anexceedingly quiot case indeed. It wasliko this : Martha Frichks owned the Touse No. 1073 West Madison strest, sad being poor and houest, and having more room than family and furniture, she puta billin the win- dow to the effect that sho was prepared to in- croaso the income derived from tho profession of washerwoman by renting tho lower part of tho premises for su adequate pecuniary compensa- tion. Like thenotico in Mrs, Bardell's window, it romained some time, and persons passed and repussed, and 0o one came to engage the apart- ment, until Mr, Durkin's koen optio dwelt upon tho invitation, and in he went, and the bill came down, and the place wes engagod st 813 amonth for the first three months, and 816 a month thereater. This was in the cold month of December, 1872, date the 23d. Mr. Durkin was by occupation a butcher, a slaughterer of tho moditative cow, of tho gentle sheop, and of the stubborn hog. 1t takes one man to hold an ani- mal while the other strikes or sticks it, 80 it was Datural that Mr. Durlan should have's partner and ho had. Mr. Drkin and his partner opened shop, and supplied s select circlo of West Bide ople with animal nutriment in the yarious Torts of chops, sirloins, nd saussges. They did woll enongh for s few months, and, as the endof every month came round, the'washer- womax's heart was made glad oy tho receiptof the zent, a deeirable increase_to the revenne derived {rom the dexterous manipulation of soapsuds znd slurts. Tho rent was & joy, but not s joy forever,—only for a fow months,—and thon it turned {nto » sourco of vexation and troublo. The butchers dissolved partnership, Mr. Durkin Tomaining in the promises and assuming the debta and linbilities of the firm in the usual way, Mre, Frichka aaked Mr. Durkin for the rent, snd the adamsntine butcher refused to fork over, Not only did he refuso to fork over the monsy, but ho refused to fork over tho premises. Nei- ther the premisos, nor money, was the ultima. tum of the slayer of beasts. The washerwoman was only s woman, ho was a butcher. Why should a butcher pay money to s washerwoman, or resign the occupation of her premises Why? Was ho not a butcher ? That is the unvarnished talo,—the tale of the washerwoman wronged by the bulcher. But even butchers aro amenabla to the law, which is a Jucky thing for washorwomen and for tho bal. anco of the community. The washerwoman had 2 Legielature downin Springfield which made cortain statutes zpplicable to the case of tho butcher. Sho invoked the majesty of the law, and the aid of lawyer, or perhaps it would_bo proper to any lawyeress, and that is why her trouble has boen Epread before the public and attention invited toit. This unromantic case marks an epoch in legal apnals in the Biate of Tllinois, because, for the first time, 8 woman conducted & suit in Court, and conducted it by her own right under the law. The lady is Miss Alts M. Hulett, attorney at law, No, 133 LaSalle strect. She took the butcher in hand, bacamo the ally of the washor- woman, and, through her, the washerwoman triumphed, and the buteher was forced to capit- ulate. Tho butcher had a lawyer aluo, and the two lswyers confronted cach other in Justico Boyden’s Cours Fridsy afternoon with their wit- nessen and & copy of the statutes, to ssy nothing of a wheotbarrow full of Supreme Court reports. The Judgo stroked his beard, the case was called, Miss Hulett announced that she appeared for the washerwoman, and her opponent that ho interposed his legal lore between the washorwoman and 'ihe butcher. A jury was demsnded, and six citwens yero summoned. The' butcher, through his logal friend, objectad on the grownd of cerisia technical mistakes made by 8 Constable, but the Court, with a spirit of galiantry toward’ the un. Dhappy washersoman and her fair connsel, and yet in sccordance with law, overrnied the objoc- tions, and the caso procceded. Miss Helatt 1aid aside Ler hat out ot deference to tho Court, and, pornaps, the jury, and, thus stripped for the Trsy, opened her intellactual battery on the butcher. fn clear languago, and with composed mien, she recited the story told nbose, and sat down, whilo tho other side told 'amother talo,” waming the juwy not to bo soaceptible, nor be influenced against the butcher by the fair plesder, ~ The gontleman did not fail to say some things that did not strengthen his case, and which had bet- ter bave been Jeft unsaid. Six men—if thoy are men—vill have u loaning towards & woman, es- pecially if she be ioung and interesting, and more especially if ehe_is unwarrantably pitched into. It was Mies Hulott's furn again. Bhe went for that putcher. She held him up to the scorn of mankind. She drew a pictura of the butcher—big, strong, lusty, & being in the dis- guise of & man—and then of the washerwoman— poor, weak, helpless, old—and soon had the empathies of the jury enlisted on behalf of her chiont, Mies Halets spoke ten minutes in open- ing tho case, and fifteon in closing. The jory went out, and in two minutes returned with a verdict for the washersoman and her far advocate. The room was crowded with men, and there was mcarcely a disinterested man in the sudience who did not rejoice in the verdict, not only becanse of its justice, but bocause of the spuuky, dotermined, and successtul fight made by the young lady in_black, with the fine intel- lectual face and the flashing eyes. The washer- woman waa just delighted, snd o waa Miss Hulett, who 'bore her triumph modestly. _The utcher and his lawyer were not in good epirits, One did not like to be compelled to evacuate & wagherwoman's premises, for which he wounld sy 0o rent, snd the other failed to enjoy being Eenten by s woman. Miss Hulett's sdvent in the courts opens a new fleld for the exercise of woman's talents, and there ia no reagon why woman should not suc- ceod at the bar a8 well s st medicine, literature, or in the pulpit. All that ia needed is & thorough kmowledge of the law, and courage and ability to practise it. There js no resson why a woman ehould not do well. Into whose ear but a wo- man’s will woman hereafter in need of s mat- imonial release pour the storyof her wrongs and Saforinga? Who san talk o Sacha subject likes Woman, except & man, and overyone knows & man can’t, that the introduction of the feminine elementinto the practice of law will creates sort of Tevolution, from which no evil results need be anticipated. Without saying more, it is plain enongh Perhaps none but married mon should be eligible a8 jurors hereaftar, for when lady lawyers be- cotme numerous, susceptible young men may be biased by their presence, sud in cases of dam- agos—such a8 breach of promiso—the amount ‘would be very apt tocorrespond to theaitractive- Dess of the array of lsdies employed to prosecute the tyrant ma n. By the way, would it not be agood idea for the Justices to make way for the millennium, and keep thairccaum tidy m’r‘l clean for ladies to practise in them. Now they are nothing but roofed ittoons. ¢ Tk Tana an Ghon.'of _sials. smako, e epersed by beer sud whisky fames, hangs around them. Justice Boyden's room is mo worse than others, and ot as bad as gomo, but, even in Justice Boyden's temple, -there is suffic cient justification for a_periodic application of broom’ and scrabbing-brush. Clean Justice Courts would be quite as mnch an’ innovation in the practice of law as female practitioners. The floors are flooded with tobscco Migs Hulett was born in Rockford, whers she went to school and graduated. The day after leaving senool she ontered the law-ofiis, of M. Lathrop, where she stndied diligently for two Veurs. = Then d g?acpe?: ‘Whiton. She was admitted to the Bar ebout a week ago, affer & Sovers examination she- removed -to this city, mt a yesr in the office of before the Bupreme Court at Mount v % Thoro wero twanty-thros gentlemen u the s sud ho surpassed them all. The sverags ags of the clasa was 24, and she was but 19, Sho 1o tends to_mako the law her profession. Instend of howling abont woman-i 0, she went f ok, liXe Mra, Bradwell, aud. Len shomy whes woman may do. More power to such Women. JUNE. Shout, O children happy sud fair, Yith glowing cheeks nd wind-toss'd batr ; Ring clealy out, O childieh glee And tell tho thisigs Juno brigs to thee, §ay tuat ahe wears, on her warm red month, The last love kiss of the fervid South ; Say tiat she bears, in her dimpled Laads, Blossoming buds {rom sunnier lands; Bay that 6bo brings to us summer-sklos Deep and clear sz her own bluc eyes; Bay that she puts the whole earth in tuns With herself,—this bappy, hflfihfl!g June; But yet she cannot indace to blow 3y buds which dicd in a desd June's glow; Nor wax the sap in a blighted tree; . Nor Lethean waters give to me, O children, be joytal, every ons! EmTLa%D,” Musical Itcms, Vienxtemps has resumed his duties at tho Conservatoire in Brassels. A new orchestral composition, by Professor Wilhelm Speidel, was prodaced’ at the Tenth Bubscription Concert at Stnttfin.rt, It is ontitled Eonig Helge. 8ympkonisches Tongemalde in drei Abtheilungen” (King Helge A Symphonio Tone-Picturo in throe parts) and 18 founded npon Oeblonschlagor's work of the same name. It mot with a vory fiattering reception. 1t in de rigueur now that Germany sonds dance music, whife France supplies oaly with ball tunes, The distinction is that betweon the only dance worthy of the name—tho waltz—and the )l'ngly and barely tolerated quadrille, Ot of 6 waltzes danced at the late State ball, five Were Stranag’, with German titles; two more Were complimentarily related to royalty (namely, the “ Gaiatea” aud the *Sandringham™), and tho remaining ons was pure English, being Mr. . ) : Coote’s. The latest European journals snmounce the approsching inaoption of one of the most fa mous of "European musical fostivals, tho t! - Jubelfest” of the Lower Rhino, to bo held at Aix-la-Chapelle, under the direction of Herr Riotz, of , aud Herr Breunung, of Aix. The first performancs was to commencs in rogu- 1ar Teutonic fashion, with a festival ovorture and prologue, to bo recited by Horr Ritterhaus | 2nd fallowed by the ** Messiah.” The secom Jrogramine was to consist of the Credo from $ach's grand Mass in B minor, Mozart's cantata, ‘David Penitente,” and Beothoven's choral symphony, without which 5o Gorman music mbsf l!d':flfl&ldbrefl‘c be completo. On the 'y the programme vng to be mo; ied, but stil equally clsssical, R Vanity Fair grows enthusiastio 1a describin; Patti’s tustes, of which it says: “As toties venrs ~why deny that evary night after ahe has sung she sups off a bowl of mutton broth, with rice enongh In it to keep tho spoon standing uprights d tho boverage which sarves to preserve her Yoice pure as crystal is not Clioquot, Grand Marque, nor Lafitte ', but—bow thy head. Gambrinus, and ye, too, Messrs. Guinness!— our owa Dublin stout ? More glory to her for the frankness of her choice. If there be s man who could see her dip her pretty lips in the foam cresting over the sides of a silver tankard, without wishing that ho himaelf wera this fosm imprisoned in this tankard, may that man wither upin his slippers, and jacknsses waltz over. his nucle’s grave.” * A memorial festival is to be held in Bonn, in #id of tho fund for erecting & monument over tho grave of Robert Schumaua in the pretty lit- tle cemeter{ there. It will take place on the 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th of June, 'The proceed- inga will bo opened on the 17th by s profestival or infroductory festival, when the * Requiem * of Johaun Brahma will be performed. ~ The other days ill be devoted exclusively to Schumann. On the eocond day the programme will conaist of ‘Paradise and Peri;’ on the third it will compriso tho ‘Manfred 'overture, the A minor concerto for piancforts, orsl vocal pieces, the major symphony, Og. 61 and the Faust scenes. Opn the fourth day there will bo n matines of chamber music, including the stringed quartette, Op. 41, No. 3, Audantes and varistions for two pisnog, 0. 46" tho celebrated quintotto, Op. 44, and various ‘vocal pieces not yet decided on’ Herr Joachim and Herr von Wasielewski, town musical direotor, will act as _conductors’; the 8olo artists will b Mesdames Clara Schumimann, Joachim, Herren 8tockhansen, and A." Schulze, of Borlin. Engagements are pending with other artistsof eminence. The stringed quartetto will consist of Herron Joachim, L. Strauss (from ILDuz.irm), Herr 0. von Konigslow and Her Mul- ler. ™ The following particulars regarding Verdi will e read with inferest : * Signor Verd: now lives in the Villa di Sant’ Afizu, twvo miles from Bus- seto. His house is characteristic, &s befita an artist. The door, which is almosthidden by two weeping willows, is spproachedby an an- cient bridge, thero being no other m¢ans of ac- cess. Rphind the house is 8 small bat well-cul- tivated garden, with an artificial ko at the further nd. Beyond this extends tho Signar's property, carefully tilled with all the most re- cent agricultural ‘improvements from England and France, and provided with good, substan- tal dwellings for his tenants. Evarytiingshows the orderly and tranquil nature of the man, and the same harmonious blending of az> and com- fort {s visible in the architecture and furniture of bis honse. Bignor Verdi rarely composes ox- cept in Lis bed-chamber, a spacions, bofty room, the windows of which lgok on w{tha len. lli con! & magnificent pianoforte, a smal library, and slarge writing tablo of eccentric form, ‘on which are displayed s varioty of statuottes, and othor fanciful works of art. Above the pianoforts hangs an oil painting of Signor Barezzi, & most intimata friend of the composer. In person Signor Vordi is tall and vigorous, and of a strong constitution. Ho pos- sosses & firm and resolute mind, yet 's readily impressed by & strong argument. ~ 8ofar from ‘Dbeing spoilt by success, those who visit him find himto be & most aflable, courteous, urpretend- man. He rises at5 and after awalk and :’:fi with his tenants retires to his roon and de- votes tho remainder of the day succesivoly to music, poetry, history, and philosophy. Verdi is the son of n innkeoper, was born m Oct. 9, 1814, st Rarcols, in the Duchy of Parna.” e s by Delacrolx’s First Picture. Delserojx's picturo \ Lo Sardanapl,* fss ro- cently been sold at Paris for the enormous price of 96,000 francs, and the owner annotnces his in- tention of exhibiting it in London, ad_perhaps in this country. The picture was firtt displayed to the public in 1827, the same year tast witness- ed the exhibition of *The Apothessis 'of Ho- mer,” by Ingres. Paris was dividedon the sub- Ject of those rival pictures, and, by their sd- mirers and detractors, they were alternately 1suded snd condemned unspsringly; the enthu- siasts for color, the sticklers for severity of drawing, waged wordy war. The Acsdemy car- ried the day, and Delacroix was stigmstized as destitute aliko of taste and execution. He was at that time poor and prond—so poor itat some months later, afier “completing his pictare, “ La Barque do Dante,” onty a day or tro bafore the time appointed for the meeting of the com- mittee, be Was withont money suficien: to buy & frame for the picture, In despair, he nade one ‘’himselt, bat fearing the frame wonld suse the pictare to bo rejected, with but faint hope he sent it to the Lonvre, 0On the opening day, Delactoix hasteisd o the alace, went through the rooms, and mt seeing Fis "piataro, tomen sway discourage. As ho was descending the stairs he met ong o the cus- todians, whosaid : i g;h,? jou must surely be satisflednow.” “ Go into the grand salon, and lookat the plc- ture which faces the entrance.” Delacroix hastened back, and thee in the place of honor, eaw his picture, in s mat superb frame. He inguired, and learned that owing to the meanness of the frame, his pictur bad been cast aside without examination, wien Baron Gros, after tho last of the committes had left, examined it carefully, then, sendin; for the finest frame in the store-room, had fie picture ielnmed, sud ordered it hung in the place of onor. = Delacroix, thougg:mper{ectly unacquinted with Gros, hastened to his studio fo than: him for bis kindness. He found the Baron, mose polish of manner did not equal bis kindnese of heart, before bis easel, paletto in hand. ““ Ah!” eaid Gros, us he was annowced, **, 1 aro the man who painted the ship! ’Tis Well dm?'!' I aasure ’w'f:ful & ** ¥ am very grateful—’ “ No, no, your picture is s fine ony, a8 far a3 color i8 concerned, a very fine on#; Jut for the drawing—yon must let me tell you-you draw like 8 hog !” - B & In after years Delacroix used to tel this story Baron with infinite rehsh. —Amberst Oollege boys are now lisble to & fine of one dellar for every upexcased mwsence from college exercises, and for ten such ajsences they may be expelled. RULES OF ROAD FOR ATLANTIG STEAMERS, Sir James Anderson sends the following letter to the Daity Telegroph, in Teference to the adopilon of ‘a #1ano Toute ” by tho Cunard steamern in their voyagea toand from Amerlcs, Sir Jumes 1n & grest authority on tho subject ; and his remarks have, therofore, vety great weight : = It & word of praise is given now and ST e 7 et e those who commund thie great steamers now crossing Atlantic, it will cnly bea pleasing varlety f0 the censare which they never fall to Teceive whes loes or from each side of tho Atiantle, S T think it should bo known as widely 2s possible that' the Canstd Company have this month issued instrac- tlons to thelr Captains to adopt well-defined be- tween England sud New York, which will lead out- Jrard-bound steamers eixty miled north of the steamers. bound homewards at that polnt whera fog and ice aze. pravalling festurcs. 2 cTo 8%e many ressons in tho publio interest why the plan of definod tracks should be supported by tho Ppopulsr volce sa a principlo worthy of general adop-. on, I ventare toaffirra that in the fogs which pro- Yail on and about the, Banka of Newfoundland huipan Judgment is almost worthless, The bost discipline Dust be {avored ywith a quick éar and something liko accurate instinct to avoid the dangers of colllsion with ships and fce, which ovenr far mure frequently than the pablio evér hear of, g panles, and no Captain of encrgy can alford fo tako 3 mors careful track in a new shup than the shorts est possible route ever adopted by the moat successful commander, Unless tho track be defined, he must dopt the shortest, run all il i best. - sesert that ateamere have been [ost, and many smore Zearls lost, £rom 1o other cause thad tho dosire to do U1 that man daro do, Purhaps with some, there may Do apprehonsion of losing reputation by salecting thp afer track in proference to tho shorter, even though the latter ia admitted to be crowded with; Haks. Tho distance by way of Cape- Raco, & route which has bean fatal and disastrons to many, i sbout 110 miles shorter than the outward-bound trsck now 2dopted by the Caunard Lino ; bat thero 18 60 mucki fie. to + beaides the necessity for carrying lesa pressure of pleatn on mccount of tho denso fogu in tha nelghbor. 100d of oo and fishing which st any moment sy Decessitate the instant reversal of the angines to avold dissster, that more time i freguently lout than Would suffice 50 run tha extra distance upon the safor track, where fogaand ice are very much lous preva: let, ad which track can, by s simplo order, be freed from tho danger of meeting homoward-bound amers. The track selected for nomewsrd-bound steamers ‘haa tho advantags of & favorable current, often strong, 80 that the loss of timmo will generally bo unimportant. snd the gain 1o the safety so great that no well-buill and well-equipped stesuier sLould ever bo Jost between England and New York. 1 attach 80 much importance to the danger which exists in tho Abecnce of this plan of wall-defined that I never wouid willingly a America un. leea I knew the Captain wonld avoid iho neighbor. Hocd of o snd Gapo Ttace, snd keep apon o' track Whero hia akill and judgment would really eount for sotaethin, tesd of trusting merely to am , inal dental daxierity should danger be encountered in the mjdat af fog and midaight darines, can:afford now to. plainlyof thess matters, having nap all the risks, and “having had ample tims to rofloct apon the needlessnees and: sbsurdity of the &ffort mado to guln_an advantago of 3 fow hours over #0me athor vessel or commander, It is onky fuir to say that in the Cunsrd service we Jere never encotrsged to mako any needicas effort. I never remember of any commander being. bismed fora longvoyage nor praiscd fora thort one. There was everyiling.in thoso fine _ships which 8 man conld. de #ira to ensis safety, and I, for_one, always felt that if the ehip T commanded woa lost, it would be my faulty and that no blume conld attach to the owners, and any to rocks, current, or tempest. 1 confess, thien, 1o a feeling of matisfaction at seeing {he pervice In which I bave 50 long felt great peids foremost {n adopting » plan 50 much in the intarents of bumsrity, aud I have been tempted to ask ag incer tion of this lotter as lustrating that the ald discipiing 8till prevails, ana pochsps T have some pleastire in son. ing one of wry cid Cunard comradea conspicuous for his manly besrinz. —_— e FIDELIT'Y SAVINGS BANK. SECURITY FROM LOSS BY ROBBERY TIRE, OR ACCIDENT. \ FIDELITY Savings Bank Safe Depository, 1s1 thel now Fire-Froof Ballding, 143, 145 & 147 Randolph-st., Rocatre for safo kooping (n thelr GREAT FIRE AND BUEGLARPROOF SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS (smong the boat {n the world, hsving cost over ous bundred thousand dollars), Coupon Bonds, Securities, Family FPlate, Coin, Doods, Wills, and Valuables of ayery de- seription. lso, ront Bafos fn tholr Vaults at from 810t0 350 a 7y r, According (o sizo. TRUSES O EVERY xivp REORIVED AND 2xE. CUTED. Interest Allowed on Savings Deposits, JOHEN O. HAINES, President DENTIST; .M, TOWNER & (0, TETS, 181 and 183 West Madison-st., northeast corner Halsted. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, A.!‘H.flcula.lldsa_u -$10, $15, $20 ;g%nsgg Silver Filtin - 1 to $3 ‘eoth, DR. H.R. PHILLIPS Dentist, 169 Soath Olark-st,, bet Madison and Monroe, Astifictal Tooth, from... Gold Fillings, from.. Silver Fillings, from......... Tosth Extracted without Pain, All Work 'Warranted. M. B. JOHNSON, DENTIST, 89 Mudison.at., opposite Tribune Ballding. SUMMER RESORT. GREENBRIER WHITE _SULPHUR SPRINGS, West Virginia, Famous for their Alterative Waters snd Fash- ionable Pstronage, are Now Open. ‘They 70 2,000 fout abos tide water, affording entire re- tratin heat. _ Capacity for acoom. Bty RN ALY woal per m also] tors of the Swoot Chalybests Springy, ngmu.,’“‘m“ o Wil m"L o thel Nervins Fosls Wil Salphiar Water Lopt beco for the we of visitors without extrs % 5 to to thess By from all points in the Vest il 5o 1o Clngtett 1 el s BF pacier S BRI e Al Goace, b toe Cene- o . Pamphlet can be had for both watering places at this office, and st the drug stores of Van Schaack, Ste- Vonadn & Reid, and Galo & Blockl, Ghicaga, - White Salphur, per day, $3.50; week, 821: month, 885 Bweot Chalsbaite, per day. §3; month, 70, kah. Usion Dopot. For tekats, a0ply o e B B B 0 8 “IBLES OF SHOALS.” THE OCEBEANIC, BSTAR ISLAND. ‘This new and elegant Hotal will open Jaly 7, 1673, with. ample sccommodations for five hundred goora. 6 location, scenery, climate, abd facibties for boat- &, bathing, dod shlig aro auiurpssted. A frsi-class. physician will be conascizd with the house. Traasient Board, £3.50 to $4.00 3 Taskie Boare: #2500 o SR g e Sl AP o w?'h"‘l?’k'éf\zfia":‘fg% Booton, Mass; adicr that daio to At it Tee ol S L B N, Mecare, EHATFIELD HOUSE, - Raquetta Biver, thrvo miles from AR R i et irertheeo iles from jesta. Accommodation first-class. The Hotol Ls eatlre new, m&hu;wm‘d»m farnished with every mod- P strvnage: d Ly thomedical fagaltyia wide nanpoe] dlicaren. Gailo SFringe way bo, had of Caszelly Hatard & Gor, Fifth [, N . Addreas HATFIELD BROS., Massena To springx %;fi;u St Lawsance Un., N. V., or 120 Froptat., N. ¥: SCALES. FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES OF ALL SIZES, §) FAIRBANKES, MORSE &CO 111 AND 13 LAKE-ST. NE - KELLOGG'S vy i SAMEIR R A RIS, R ren -50 cents | NEWSPAPERS, . WSPAPERS ONEF. TEVSPLPER 20T Publishers of Weekly News- - papers in this City are_ in- vited to inspect our Fa- cilities for Executing their Orders. Newspapers of any size or circaletion printed in the best manncr, from New Type, and on the most reasonable terms. Parties can select from our largs amount of standing matter, if desired, atan almost nominal price. Publishers having their work done at this office can avail themsclves of the well-known Folding and Malling estab- lishment of WM. BURGESS, which s in the same building. Cylinder Ptess-w_ork for the Trate 17" Alarge and well-lighted Composing Toom for rent low. Would be divided. A. N. KELLOGG, 77 and 79 Jackson St. OCEAN NAVIGATION. FOR EUROPE. INMAN LINE ROYAL MATL STEAMERS, Will sall from Now York as tollows: CITY OF BROOKLYN, Saturday, June 11, 3P, K Iy AN Batarday, June 28, § A. CITY OF LIMERICK.. Tht CITY OF CAl Sitandag. oty 51 BOR e Cabin Passnge, 870 and $90 Gold. Stoersgs, to British Ports., ....230.00 Currency. Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates, BIGHT DRAFTS foc salo 84 kow raten. CIS C. BROWN, Goneral Weatern Agent, 32 SBouth Clark-st., corner Lake. ARABIAN MILE-CURE. The Most Wonderfal Discoves ry of the Nine DR. S. D. HOWE'S ARABIAN MILE-CURE, © FOR CONSUMPTION, 13 dis f tha THROAT, CHEST, A e ezt SRS RONT: GHEST, x Cod Pormanenuy cures 4o BroncBits, Tncipient Ostsuniion; Lo L e DR. S.D. HOWE'S Arahian Tonic Blood-Purifier, Which DIFFERS from all othier diste sctian bpon tho },IVBR' HIDNEYS, AND BLOOD. astable. cloanses tho aystem of all i preparations i 13 e 'ONSTIT! NS, focath Geadii b L HIONSC L ita weight in gold. Price, 3] . Sold at_whalosals lnxéhi'g'n b ibe follontog (11 & CO., FUL! ety ‘WEST SIDE, . R. DYCHE & CO. RO ot 1 o M 495 Weat Madison-st, £ i Y P 3 Wont Voo Buron.sf {ORSYTH, northwost comer Hak aren.x ansl.st. (ALL, 855 West Lake-st. Staie sad Bigbcenminata raer State ath-sta. S, carner State and Thirty- b7 H. PATTERSON, cornes Michigan-av. and Twasty- odata; 7 0. BORDEN & 0., cornec Indians-ar. and Thists- Lot N JAMIESON, 611 ERKMEISTER, W.BAKER, 658 Archor-av. NORTH SIDE. REINHOLD, 16 North Clark-st. ‘B & CO., §7 North Olack-st. DR. S. D. HOWE SOLE PROPRIETOR, 161 Chambers-st., New York. RAILROAD TIME Tfif&w RRRIVAL, 240 DEPARAORE GF TRATRS Summer Arrangement. NCE MARKS.~ t Saturdayes. 3 Aonday excepted. Ar. Exreituios or Rerear % Stndsy s3530 MICHIGA CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILI 72 NATIONAL LN, -mf’zgfi‘fn’fmd& s fortinr Cabin Passage $80, $90, amd $100 Carrency, ...:’,:‘J.‘:é.:‘:e?::‘.:?. fo or trom German and Scandina- t n the trade. The Stcamships of thia line Driita 53 Great Britain, Toclons s B Coile a0 WILLIAM MACALISTER, Gen'l Westorn Agent, Northicast corner Clark and Ran . B gimer Clerk and Randolph-sta. (opponite mew CHICASO & ALTON RAILROAD. Heago, Alton & . Lous 30o.) 6o ahort rouie From O Weat Side, near Yadisonest. bridpe Reokuk & Burla Ei. CUNARD MAIL LINE. ESTABLISEIED 1840. Steam Between New York, Boston, and Liverpool. FROM NEW YORK. Batavis, Jtine 21 | Java.. Rossi uno 25 | P ‘alsby june 28] Cuba, 5 ‘And from Bosto_avery Tuomday, * Cabin Passnge, 880, 5100 and $130, Gold. Excursion Tickota at Beducod Rato Steerage Passage, 820 - Passsngors Booked Eo A ol parse o] Esasangery nd froght &(hlmfl;unfl?gfll%fin n‘gndl‘lvl}d LEQ iflnunfi R e o o LA Daily, via Main Line, and ly except Saturday, via Jacksonvills Disision. 2 D ‘except l!auf‘hy. via. ‘n!mllqn Breisas. an CHICACO. MILWAUKEE & 5 comer Jadizon and 74t opporiie Sherman B . PAUL RAILWAY. al-sts.; Ticket Ofic at Depot, Milwavkeo, St Paal & Mianesp-| s Zo B3l and Erprogs. Miwankee, SE Pavi & §ii olis Night Evproas., o oacab CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & OUINCY RAILROAD, Depols—Zoot of Lakest., Indiana-av., and Sixtesnth.s., and Canal and Sizteenth-sts, Ticket ofices, No. 59 Clari ot., and at depots. STATE LINE. FEW YORK AND GLASGOW, LIVER EL- T A I e T Fulton Ferry, By N. ¥, as follows: B, e Wodne . AUSTIN BALDWIN uts, 73 Brosdway, Cor. of Canal and West Madisonste., C1 xpross,. iresior Pissenger. d Sie xp. “3PvS BERBEg dgpsgegy urors Passeage Mendota & Ottawa Fassanger. Downer’s Grove Accommodatios, Aurora Passenger., nrora Passengor o & Sipux City xp.. ight Express.. 1 'rovo Accommodation| JLLINOIS CENTRAL Depos footof Zakeat and, e s e, i verree Sailing twice s woek froma New York, and carryine pas- ‘sengers wull&-fl‘ of Gmlx{“‘% Irelsnd, Continental zurv%'. and the Mediterranesn. Oabin from 265; Steor- age, British aad Irisb ports 33); wost, 222. ' Contd- 3 sams as other rag lines. ALl paysi ot o1 Bomling Gross. Tam gk o2 Com- i atfces wling Groen, New Yark. and N5, orer EaSallo and Hoisomatee: Chieamor 7k A2 HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents. BREES: FOPPPYPLRY i Kankakes Passengor s and Onk Wi Hyde paricand Oak Woodr. Brda piax aud OFK oo ree REGE ble {n Eakie) NEW YORK TO CARDIFF, BRISTOL, LONDON, And a1l Other Points in England and Wales, The South Wales Atlantic Steamahip Cc s Srateclan Stearaabipe will sad om Fonassivanis Hal emey SR WL PEMB May 28 GLASIORGAS ane 13 xteamahi] ro gro- ‘The vided Witk all tho st bnprovemmanie on the Aot OTE eonveulence aof I Ao sTanRAGE PAssEvGERS, e AB] FintCabin, Bteer Pre; 2 1&'"?’.‘&’"“—'{“"‘}1”:0»@ ¢ the_Com of farthes pesiceiane o , st the Com- s Ot No. 1 Dacl Cnlu.m id o Ne L A%mnmnu'rm?o.fl‘fl;mm No. 17 Broadway. FANCY WOODS. T. 8. CONSTANTIVE, Importer and Dealer in VENEERS, Mahogany, Bosewood, Florids Bed Cedar, French Walnut, Hungarisr Ash, Walnut, and Ash Burls, &, 17 South Jeferson-st, : CHICAGO & NORTHVESTERN RAILROAD. i s ot st #HICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RA ##0k comer of Rarrien and S QOmuaba, Leavenw'thd Atchison Ex, mzmodat Leavouworth & Atchison Eipress, LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depot, Van W"Ef.?k'm" IA&,:H.»&’ Teket ofice, A Matn Viakis iy so Maig b PITTSBURGH. FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILAOAD. LOTIERY. ¥ Ol Draning of i Datly Gombiaativn Lotiers: CLASS X0, 9, FOR JUNE 71, 1. 73, 4, [ Ty ;’\-'fia Oh, Jh’!i“'gzis:l Fn> £, 40, 66, b 63, 7, M, 56 BT, 16 1, 6L Sealed Jlay-wearod on’depasit. Prizes cashed and {pformatiin ok by tho Gexied Depositons .0, DY et e B Noteara s W S Sare AL 115 Kouth Casalst. Wanted, Partner, With s capital of 81,000 or more, to (nvest in Watches, Clocks a0d Jewelty Moalness setabod since 11: of ith another business catab. iopig kato g ln phin wnothee basines, Nigsdy mitb, altice. GENERAL NOTICE. P, the B ol Y B SR MOR & BAT: CHICAGS & PACIFIC RAILROID, {ovex 70 ZrODN.) corner Halsted and Bepot North Branch-ets, T8 Metropolitan Block, somer andeip CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & CINClmuxyy THROUGH E, VIA KANKAKEE From b Great Central Hailroad D i and o it ofice, 121 Kandol S mear comer Clarks Gana Zasal S s, rrive st Indiane; AT at Clnctansl Trains arrive at Chicago at 757510, ru;