Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1873, Page 3

DAKOTA, A Trip Twelve Hundred Miles Northwest. The Town of Bismarok---Terminus of the Northern Pacifio Railroad, Bights on the Way--The Town- Gamins. Doparture of Stanley's Great Expe- dition. ’l‘ile Sioux and Their Opposition=-- . 'Will There Bo a Sloux War 2 From Our Oten Corrcspondent, t Brsaranos, Dakota, Jino 20, 1879, 1f my grandmothor could soo mo at this point of Lhe world, sho would say I was a grent trav- elor aud noeded a cloan shirt, I must really tako up tho map to ses whora I am, Ab! Hero I havoit. X am at Blsmarck, tho next station to Gravelotto and Sedan in theglory of that gront Primo Ministor. Iam at tho lnsb spike of tho Northern Pacific Railroad, WIERE ARE WE NOW Tho Northorn Paciflo Railrond at presont Lalts moarly on the latitude of Colorado, and boyond the oxtromest settlements of Texas; tho wholo of tho Indian Torritory and most of Kuusas lio to the enst of its parallel. If tho bonds soll up ta the past etandard, and it con build without other difficulty than Indian intorforence, it can with ease lay 800 milos of track noxt year, and carry tho cargoes of Montana awsy from the Union Pacifio Railrond. To me, the entorprise has beon chiefly notable for its national of- focts. Boforo it was undertaken, tho populace knew little or nothing of the rogion it pormeatos; alroady thoro is heard on tho line the unmistakn- blo tread of the vanguard of a million peopls, educated by eimilar entorprisos to take advan- tage of everything on those Plains in the short- o8t time, The problem of cold wesather hira beon solved by the oxperionces of Iast wintor—the soverest on the Plaing. Tho Indian problom rotroats as the engincer spproaches it, Tho problem of timber seems to be partly oliminated by the cortainty of coal ; and tho approhension of drouth will probably be found, as in Westorn Eansas and Nebrasks, to be solved by cultiva- tion, the breaking of tho soil, and the growth of trecs. If Indian hostilities ensuo, thoy must be brief, and such a war will roli up rovenues for the railway. The foe is tho best friend to such An onterprigo, 'WHAT 18 DAKOTA ? The extonsion of tho railway across Dakota 8 led to the publication of & now and com- plote map of the Territory by a St. Paul engrav- fog company. Dakots is nearly square in dinpo, 350 miles wide by almost 400 long; and tlo Missouri River enters its boundary at the mathwost (whore the Yellowstone, or true Ais- Bourd, joins the nominal Missouri), and flows in very nearly n diagonsl couree to the southeast corne, cutting the Territory into two vast tri- sngles. Nearly the whole of this great region is timberlsss prairie and grassy plain, with high table-latd knobs running up atjsome fow pointa. The Miesonri River is navigablo throughout all its cowrse in Dakota, or from the flourishing Towa town of Sionx City to loncly Fort Buford. Its western bank, for mnomly all tho course, is watched by Indians, snd the epareo populace is confined to the corner noar- o8t Towa ; to tho northeast corner, whore Pom- bina and 8t. Josoph retain some inbabitanoy; to the Missouri Valley, where thero aro above balf-a-dozon forts garrigoned by soldiery. Thora wre about a dozen counties organized or out- lined, and Yankton, Vermillion, Fargo, 8t. Jo- soph, and Bismarck aro among the most noticen- ble towns, The agricultural prospects of Da~ Xota are to bo monsured by tha capacity for tim- ber, asit shall bo planted by eettlors, to incroase and equalize rain. On the Dakota line of tho Northern Pacific Railroad tho grass is rank and lusty, and the cuitings show strong black mould, frequontly threo feot thick, Thoro are no alkali formations on this lino, except on the westorn sido of tho James River, noar the battle-flold whero Gen, Sibley routed the Bioux, July 24, 1863; at this point, & fow 0ols and ponds show eoda-like doposits, but it s tho opinion of Chief Engincer Moode tlns this is merely the potash resulting from imme- morial grass-firos, in combination with the salt of the water, Coal haa been fouud at Fort Rico, and on tho located line of rail in the Valley of Heart River, s fow hours west of Bismarck. ‘This is the first_conl found going westward on the parallets of Minnosota, l‘f’eyoufl Dalkota coal is nesrly ubiquitous, and Montana is full of it. Already o railrond onterprise is plotted to pro- coed from Bioux Oty up tho Valloy of tae James, or River o Jaques, to strike” the Northern Pucific 8t Jamostown; and the Winona & Bt. Petor Railroa 18 meditating to bo the Kansas Pacific of the Northorn trans- continental line, and join it beyond the Hun- dredth Meridian, DAROTA SENBATIONS, It waa with & sonso of enrlinoss in Nature that I heard theso entorprises spokon of while tra- versing the g yet boundless and unbroken soil which 18 new 10 the very Indian who has been hastily driven aoross it. It soomod that I lived [n tho dawn of tho destinies of the country, and the strong ll(.iht had not yet come by which these ocean-like folds of Iandscape wore to bo relieved In all their fulfillment of farms, and stook, and mills, and whistling engines, and orchard-tints, snd lofty landmark-trees. Behind mo, the mero ehioll of the hemisphora was brokon; boforo, went tho grand steppos and platesus of ‘the Westorn Continent, And © this little train on the North- emn Pacifio whistled at nothing more intelligont than tho sun and the sky, that forever rogarded the upturned world,—nothiny botween them but piplng wild ducks, grenl beast-like goeno, buzzing chickons of the prairio, which flew amongst tho limping plover, and, once or twico, o pair of antolopes, which pee) od over the horizon-rim, as apt to chase our ongino as to fly from it North of us, woa tho wild landscape of tho Athabasce and tho Saskatche- wan, and the mighty stretch of air and foreat toward the Polo ; south of us, were Indians louk upon their own i)v.u'ly reunrvnlinnu; wost of us, was what—bnt canons and cataracts scon only Lo the anointed oyes of adventurs or outlawry ? And, in all this world, the cheapest thing seemed to be mpace. With boundless prodigal- l? Nature had flung horselt, and, in hor illimita- billty, forgot hor own dimensiont, lost idontity, and was waiting for somobody to come by an annwer the question of Rip Van Winkle: * Can snybody toll mo who 1 am ?" LONELINESS, Here is tho place for Mr, Malthus to dry his eyes and seo utllity in Mormonism. Horo Is the spot to wonder if there is nn( aeflluf; sun_ for 0 last Indian, and to doubt in sobrioty whether there be any Indians whatsoover. For where nre they whom we have come o far to seo In the land thoy claim to inbabit? Not n living man, not & foot-mark, not a ourl of smolie rises ou of all this groen profusion of Ged's earpot, and bhour byhour travels on with the sun and cars, and w0 800 only new billows of land like the last, entting the great hollow conch-sholl of heaven, and moaning theroin the eecrot of creation and solitudo. The Union Paciflc Rallroad does not afford the eame intorminablo sonsation of oxtont and car- Eutry; for it I8 moro variod with desorts, sterilo nobn, and ealt rivers oking out a procarions livelihood, and tortured by drought to death and renewal, IHere, on tho Northorn Toad, ono acre {sa tyFo of millions ; one biade of grass is the anit of the day's vista ; it appoara as if & million bf mon could enoamp horo o slngle night, and turn Dakota to a complote Empire, no few are the obstructions to habitatlon, and so equal the noil. 'Fhe lakos ocour with sufiiclent rogulnrity to supply water to tho engine by o suction-hoso, and, on ono of those flue salt Ei:nda » rogular finln was blowing, making suoh white capa ns you ave on Liake Miohigan. AURIVAL AT DIBMAROK, About 8 o'clock Iu the ovening, broad day- light, we camo to Bismarck,—an assomblage of canvas-tents, plank-houses, turf-huts, military Wruatures of frawo aud log, with a fort-like in- olosure, and n brond plaza, Bpanish-fachion, bo- twoon tho rallrond and the town, on whioh tha cnlllm] population was assembled to hail tho now arrivals, In the enormons expnnso of this Daltotn country, the lilarity of tho Blsmarokors, and tho eizablo Lulk of tholr town, affootod molilto tho most solitary place I had over known, To nco, in this far gorner of the world,~200 miles from any sottloments worthy of tho namo, and immo- dintoly opposito hostile bands of Indiana who hind takon sealps the day Leforo,—the huddled avarico, ontorprise, and ruflianism of clvilization standing gallously out in tho van, was some- what lilte n prosontiment of the Day of Judg- ment. Omuipotont, ublquitous Naturo was all beforo them, and on elther sldo; nnd (ul tho bully of tho sluma, and hia Mcll besido im § tho old army-sutlor, a little tho worse for his probation ; the shiftloss nogro bnrber, who had como a8 far as ho darad, aud, with all hiy record, was pormitted twenly imes a day to lay his rnzor at n gontloman's throat; tho great, quiot gambler from tho Guif, whom overybody in the Missiesippl Valloy has gometmos® seen,” now smoking hin cigar in fronb’ of - his premisos, whoro, perhaps, forty ‘ewent-cloths. invited tho strangor; lere wore socioty's rofuse mixed with many mon of official position and doliborato purpose, 1,200 miles northwost of Ohicago, and the nonrest noighbors of tho Bioux | In this town, thoro was no law or juriadiction whatsoover. Thore was no Mayor. “I'horo was not oven & Vigilanco Committee. Tho Territory of Dakota bas as yot . isken no stops to oxtond its .authorily to this new town. And the military suthorities, closo 8t hand, hind mudo up tholr minds that what Tinppened among the olviliang of Bismarok was nono of their buriness ; aud, therefore, nobody had,boon arrested for fighting or ehooting. Bat Hhero may havo beon somoth! ng in the very lonoliness of thia colony which kopt orimo down ond humanized it. Peorhaps tho consciousneus of tho Tw's non-oxistenco mada even {lo eriminal feol unprotectod. Cortainly n moro subducd settlemeut of tho kind I have nevor found in our country. All the desperadoes who had infested the Uuion Paciflo Ruilrond, and had survived suke a lapeo of time, were horo nb Bismarck; but, with tho exception of two or throo scufllos of no consequence, lifo had been eafo and property scoure, ‘Tho organio spirit of tho Amorican, unoxcreleed, but stlll extant, mado o law in Bismarck without a codo or o magistrate, t TAVERN, Right opposito tho placo whero the cara stop, I saw a new sign, “ The Capitol Hotol.” Thorelu was a register, a barber's ohalir, a bar, and a well-upoken proprictor. Carpot-baga lay in torraces against tho pepor-sides of the room. Bupper was smoking at the inner table, whore women from New England wero doing tho cooking; and the nien who handed you tho dishes had arms like s ship-carponter's. TIHE MISEOURL, Aftor suppor, we stroilled down to the Missouri River, about & mile_from the town ; and right across tho way was Fort Abrabam Lincoln,—an imposing post, with long barracks and quarters of painted lumber, s parade-gronnd, fortitica- tions, and londing, Blanding on a high biuff of tho river, it was an object to be soen for perhaps 80 milos. The Missouri Rivor rolled beneath, nearly as wide as at Omohn,—n Srnnt, sprawling rod-man's river, full of oxide and mire,—living, as it rolled along, upon its own banls, biting concavities from thom, eo that thoy fell, and splashed, and wero borne away every dnr in tho year. 1t soemad to me to bo Naturo's grontaut gutter, around which she had assombled her red canaillo to sosk their foet in her pools and eddies, and meditato grand-larcony on civilization, A river tawny and bemired like this for full 3,000 miles, it had yet dosconded from somo of ‘the sublimest sceneries in tho world, and begun its courss under tho best motherhood, but had been spoiled by tho length of its carcer, No longer tho laughing, loapin; thing which drow its milk from the splondors of the Yollowstone, and washed bare the gold veins boyond the great Upgor Cataract, it hia ingoneate, hoavy, and heathen, like theso very children of the Elninn, whose origin was per- hiaps no worge than ours at tho beginning of 0. A NIQHT AT BISMANCK. In the ovening I strolled around amongst the caboosos, I found ono trading-firm which bad mado a eala of $740 worth of goods the provious Bunday: for thore Sunday is like eovery day in tho weok, only more so. An.ther firm had made galo of 816,000 worth of goods in_June, and in twelve months had sold 876,000, In the nulghe borhoud, 6,400 ncroe have been pro-empted al- ready, aud the railroad brought $22,000 worth of {reight tho firat week it was oponed to Bismarelr, or 1,000 tons. Amongst the desperadoos at Blsmarek is 3R, SUANG, snid to have been christened Charloy Btanton. Hos a huge, youthful piece of flosh, withn Inzy, essy faco, and n loud voice. He ooy around attonded by admiring boys; for ho has killed his man. Ho Lilled Alr. Shumley, whoso Christian namo Iam not informed of. They kopt saloons,—that noblest of occupations in n now country,—and gambled botween drinks. A disagreomont ocourred at the Town of Thomp- son. Mr. Bhumloy = throntoned; Mr., Shaug killed. ~He shot, I bolioye, from tho inside of his liloaket, oboying the procept not to lot his loft hand know what his right hand was doing, After this, they anid: 1 toll you, hang will shoot as woll na talk about it I 8o Bhang foll in love with himself, nnd found ho bad "a word and o character to bo renpootod. . His voico hins insonsibly grown higher in key, his strut s little more ~pronounced, and I wondered how ho could sleep well af nights, having 8o good an opinion of bimself. id Morton 18 also a princo of Biemarck, I must call him Ed, becsuss everybody spoke of him so lovingly, 88 if he were & braco in tho social edifico. 1o said to mo, in & Lospitahlo way, that ho had rend mo ; ho proffered enter- tainment ; thoro is & natural afiinity, I suppose, botweon groat pioncors. Ed was o ‘thick mav of the middls size, with s practical, commercial faco and an executivo education. 1lis voico was gentlo and assuming, His baronial hall was o mighty maes of boards, with a bar in front, a shell ‘or etago in the rear, and tables up and down tho sidos, whereat his staff-ofticers throw dico, dealt cards; rolled roulatte, aund put their eolbows on sweat-cloths, The wholo establishmont was one rooni, At the far ond, four lank and bursted fronticreman eang, with a doleful want of melo- dy or nttontion, tho colebrated ballad by John ay on tho fate of Littlo Breechos, ‘wish Brother Hay had heard it, to turn him from his sinful path. _ 'Truly, in the words of that per- formance, ““It was hell to split ovoer the prai- rio.” Tho gamblors on this frontior are men wearing the American shirt, and ondowed, out of our abundant institutions, with only the neces- sary garments of freedom. Gold-ploces X saw, but no gold-chains. Tho liquor is taken straight, Intercourse s doliberato and ropublican, Evon ruftiang who fli.lgt in theso times are bolow ro- prosch, It Is behavior, amenity, simplioity, and prosperity which we aro ull pursuing; and, it we need Dack pay, wo vole it, for that Is tho mor- allaw. “‘Lhou sbalt not hit," is & rising com- mandment. Andso, from terraco to terraco, liko tho ascent of tho stopped of tho ltocky Mountains, the American charactor approuches the deal tablo-lands of porfoction. - Thero had been dlu%:‘nuablo hguopl« In_town, No roforonce is meant here to Mr. Jack O'Noill, who keops the dance-houso at Bismarok, an whom I should take to be more familiar with tho literaturo of Mr. Brot Harto ; for therein, to a orooning fiddle, sovoral sleopy, weary,—oli, so weary |—romains of women oboyed tho ‘nodding fiddle-bow, and dancod a dance of deep slop, & danco of com&ulu(on tolivo, n_danco of planta- tion-hands called up at the end of labor to amuse tho ovorsoor. What a Ohristion blossing it would have been to take tho pm?rlulor of the place apart, and say: ‘‘Jack O'Neill [for Lo must bo & good follow, like Bhaug and all the rest), Jack, thou sterling creation, here aro 860 from the Evangolical Soclety to buy eixty hours of perfock rost for thoso poor banished immortals at the fare thest distanco from God’s observation,” ‘Was I about to say that there had been disa- Eruonblu peoplo at Bismarck? Yews, thora was Le attack on Davo Mullon, Dave (s good fol- low, no doubt) was sitting In an innocent way, playing Mustang under his own promises, with Bomp other professionals, whon a person came in and asked if he answored to his name, ¢ It is,” gaid Davo, The intruder then drew off, as ‘o must have done, to strike Dave imprensively, whieh ho did. Immodiatoly overybody fired off & pistol through his breechos-poclket, not to hit anything, but to show that thore was law and publio u{)lrlt In Bismarck, Onoman was shot !hmngh he Land,—IL hope not an editor, nor a man with a leno hand,—and all the storekeepors kopt in (iioir sliop, *Figud,” aays tho Dismarck tradesman, I don't want to know auything about any shooting, Whon £ hear thom pop away, I don't evon look through the windy.” There was no sequel to this advonture, oxcept that Mr, Bhang wont to seo about it, and raised Lis voleo to a till more high and gladsomopitoh, Buch {8 Bismarck—a fusion of rag-fair and the falr at Nunoci-Novgorod, oarnest commerco and voluntary eoxils, manifont destiny and the T'iger, the coming man and the passing fool, It carries the name of & Yriuce-Promior in the Bal- tio Empire, and his Kaisor's subjocts, etill in tholr Borlin gnrments, soll boer in this now on- Docome ' THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1873. campmont, right opposite tho Sioux Nation. The Amerlean army could shell it out from tho ad- Jacont fort in Just two minutos, but tho sholls of frontior pouts nover burst oastward. With- out Iaw, it Iy wholly Iawful after its fashion, 0w, ronson upon it us wo may, it i3 tho way thia faud aud ovory othor Linvo’ hoon brokon and Eooplcd. Nnturo reuints tho conclusion that tho ilgriin_ Fathors canie to Amoricn with o game of * high-low-jack " or “ Boaton” in nomo part of the ship; for you cannotmake your game without ace, faco, or trump, But na to the iand neross tho river, thoro iu- doed tho business of conquost is baing attendod to. Tort Lincoln, nud the plains boforo it, aro sptinkled with ofiicoru, Iadios, and mon who ara looking on with amusomnent, and no apprehon- sion whatover ot tho skirmishing botwoon the Bloux and Roos, THE NEE _INDIANA. Tho Aviclinras or Tico Indinus hiavo boen inimi- cal to the Sioux for immeniorial time. 1Tielr vil- Ingos aro ntill on the wost bank of the Missourl, whoro thoy linve been for at least 100 yonrs, about 1,600 milos from tho rivor's mouth. Equal to .tho Bioux in courago and Lodily vigor, thoy havo boon wblo to keop wup tho contest, with tho whito man's holp, nnd- by tho aid of tho Gros Ventres and other tribes; and, at this momon a8 regularly-onlistod Amerlean soldiors, thoy gel two Bloux ealps for overy ono, They wenr tho regular uniform till the Blonx appoar in sight, monnted, and fuviting combt, Then the Iees strip to the broeol-clout, and warm up like & country-tavern bully whon s atrange bully comos to town, Thoy mount thoir Ennluu, with carbine and lariat, and ride the ioux down -until ho prepares tofiro, At this Fulut tho Reo nlno ulllm off bis horse, holds tho urint at his foot, and orcops on his onomy, If hig'shot takes effoct, ho dashies up and gets tho ecalp ;. and that night thoy hang 1t up in Dis- marck, and entor into dexcriptions of its relative hoft and bugginoss. i TILE LAST MAN. The Bloux is tho Contral Indian- raco,—tho Iavgent, the lnst, tho worst, He is eald to Linve ‘¢ tho fullest and most flexiblo vorb in any lan- guagd, full of such aflixes, reduplications, pro- nnung, and propositions ns to mako it o stately ;\!{ilu of thought.” Bo wrltcs the Rev. Edward D. efll, Possossed of such o dangorous vorb s ihig, no wonder hio snuces back at us; aund ho also uses the dofinito articlo, otherwiro the tom- ahiawlk, aud the coujunction of forces, and his poculiar intorjoction, or war-whoop, quite too offactively. Two lundred years nio. tho greatest and of tho North, Dnkotes wore called most _ valiant nation Tho Toton Bloux, “tho plundering Arabs of Amotiea, " aro tho Indiaus directly in tholino of tho Northorn Pacific Railway, and thoy are now only a fow days' march to tho west from thelr orfginal seat, at tho Falls of St. Authony. Ono hundred and fifty yonrs ngo, thoy wero on tho Minnesots River, only 200 miles from thoir home nt})rnsune; and thoy comprised then, as now, Linlf of the whole Dakota Nation. ‘They aro relnforced by many of the Bioux of Minue- sota whom 8ibloy aud Bully drove ncross tho Misgouri only ton years ago, and who gave us tho lait grent exhibition of eavago conapiracy in America. tho Sioux or THE S10UX MASSACRE of August, 1862, involyed from 800 to 2,000 hn- man lives,—an unparalleled slaughter in the his- tory of Indian warfare, unloss tho dofeat of Gen, 5t. Clair may have oxcecded it, Gon, Ramsoy 8aya tho loss” of lives amounted to 1,100, T'wo dnys only woro occupied iu tho slaughter, Thir- ty thousand poople fled from thoir farms and towns, in cightcon counties, embracing n region 200 miles in longth by 60 wide. Maj. Galbraith, in 1868, estimatod tho loss of Bx;r&mrly congo- urnt upon tho mnesnere at §3,000,000; and 2,040 ::Huimu for damnges wero put in boforo the Sioux Commissionors. Now Ulm, with 200 dwellings, was burned; Glencoe plundered, and Paynes- villo destroyed, and Forest City besieged. Lven Bt. Potor's was ondangored. It was not until Aug. 22,—four_days aftor the main nitnok,— that Col. Bibley arrived at 8t, Potor, with 1,400 soldiers; and thero he found 17,000 poople crowding the place, with nothing to feed tlmm, and live stoclk, driven from all {;nrts of the country, had nibbled tho ground bare. Tha State gave $26,000 to a reliof-fund, and the towns aud pooplo aluo gave aid, but somewhat lous liberally than on tho subsoquent occasion of the Michigan timbor-firos, It was not until Fri- day, Dec, 26, that thirty-eight of the chief offond- or8 wore hangod up on & common gallows at Manketo, Littlo Crow, the leader, while in company with his son, Wowinapa, desorted by his warriord, was shot at’ Seattored_Luko, nost the Town of Hutchinson b[vl o )Mr. Lampson, July 3, 1068, hoving survivod the massacrenoariy ayear. THL BIOUX GO ON. ‘The Bloux, rotreating ncross Dakota after the massacre of 1862, were mot, in thoe ssn‘lng of the following year, by ono column of troops advancing up from Nebroska, and another column. moving westward from Miuncsota. Tho Nebraska column waa rotarded by low wator in the Missouri River, and hence tho Bioux, instond of fl({ing to tho Dritish side, marched “wostward, and fought the Miunosota troops at_Slony Lalke, right on the line of tho Northorn Pacific Itailrond. “ No such concon- tration of forco hias ever boen made by the say- agos of the Amorican Continont,” said Gon. Bib- loy in his report; * they had an enormous camp of nenrly or quite 10,000 souls.” After Bibloy lad driven the Sionx across the Missourl, andTretired, they roturnod immedintely, and fought the Nebraskacolumn twobattles, and continued to loiter botweon tho Red River and tho Missouri until the lino of posts was orected on tho Iattor river. To-dny, a8 in 1863, they ara hostilo, indopendeht, wnrfmc, aud poworful, Thoy claimed, nccording to Gon. Harney, to own & tract of land five times tho sizo of Ohio ; and Qon., @. K, Warron snys “‘thoy compriso 6,058 wariors, without suporiors on Lorscback, - In the Black Hills wost of the Dissouri,” ho snys, ‘*they can assomblo their largest forco, and they will not permit the occupation of the vicinity of those hills without a detormined and national re- sistance.” . The Northern Pacific Railroad is to drive the sap undor the Black ITills, aud_ raiso tho hair of tho Sioux without soparafiug it from his hend. And it was o _brave-looking expedition which marched from Fort Lincoln and Fort Rico the day after I arrived at tho end of tho road. THE GREAT EXPEDITION. Thers were ninetoen companies of infantry and fwelvo of cnvnhiy, commanded by Btanley, who fought the battle of Franklin, and Custer, who was Sheridan’s great Licutenant at the overe throw of Loo. Tho civil engincers were com- manded by a Confedorate cavalry officer, Gen. Rossor, Bturgis—that grim, mastiff-faced ca) tain,—and young Torry—tho only volunteer ofti- cor of the War who won and kopt s Briga- dier's atraps,—wore at hand inspecting the army. ong linos of wngons, ~ aud mules by hundreds; light artillory; Indian allies, half-nnked, and barbarous with impor- tanco ; toamstors and hangers-on, and piteous feinalon ontroating for transportation; snd tho troops_in new uniforms; and all the cavals Emmd with yellow,—1t was truly imperial rond- uilding, Musio by s great band, all pompous with port and pagoantry ; bugles blowing odd ‘bara to call up rocreanta’; o herd of cattle to eat the grass ell the way westward, and apotheosizo in tonderloing; and, in the long campagun-pros- peot, tho flag floating bigh, and with & rippling sound, like the gragss that widened out to the ondg of tho world —gave aovurolfinty to this martial entorprise. ‘Tho Missouri rolled, in taw- ny, uninviting mightiness, bonoath this scone, With o groaning stoamboat at the natural loveo, all bosot with teams, Tho steam-whistlo of the Northorn Pacifio train pierced tho air loudest of all, as if to say: Hnrk! ho crios: “tia time] *tin time | Now round about the cauldron go! " MOUE OF THE BIOUX, Groat men aro the American oflicors ; tholr posts a8 Wobster enid of the British drum-roll, encircle the world, or part of the way. Lot uslook again at the Bioux, thoir hotheorors at present: Louls. Honnepin first enw the Bioux in 1080, as 110 vas also tho first to dolineato Nisgara and desoribo the Falls of 8t, Anthony. 'Thus, whilo Penn was dovising tho peace-policy for his pro- fucu\d Philadolphin, this Netherland priost ‘wan ocating the ground whoro more capital from the Nothorfands should bo fuvested than anywhoro In railtbad Amorica, Hollaudors to-day control tho groat 8t Paul & Puacific Railrond. Henne- rln at that timo saw Bioux, who hsd come 500 longuos from the Wost, and who correctly de- soribod the Missouri region, which caused” him to writo this lx)):nphooy § “*Wo may bo transported to the Pacifioc Boa along the courso of largo rivors, and easily go to Chiun and Japan without cressing the Equinoc- tinl lino,” & Terhnps at the moment llemm}fln thought rs much, the Biour Duluth walked into his onmp from tho hoad of Lako Buporior ; for thus they mot, the firat precursors and englnoors of the railroad through tho Bionx dominion, ‘Tho Bloux had disturbed tho wholo arrange- mont of Algonquin tribos whon thoy sought thoir prosent posscssions, and thoy lave nover ~ coased to figh Ohippowa__ on t)io Kant, and Choyenno and Reo on tho Wont. ‘Tho Minnesotn Valloy {a fillod with the skulls of tholr enemies of forgotton racos, and tho Black Hills and the Big Horn Mountaing Liave been the Inat fastnons of many a rollc of a nation flying from thoso U'artars of tho Northwost. "Tho Bioux uro the porfection of Nature's own wild men, They aro rod republicans ; polythe- sluts, who unslip every ohienf. in. Naturo,—ob- joots being rave on thore plaing ; polygnmisty, to whom Nuture blows & wifo everywhere; and Bloux infanoy i spont in listoning to the de- lootabilities of war, till the child prococlously weops to tako & real Thelr Ohiofa bave little or no nuthority, and are ovorcomo by the braves ; thoro {8 no law or codo of Inws among those Da- Jotas, and yx’ngnrt{,la oan fnstltution ofabhorrence with thom, Thoy lio and stenl in obodionco to o moral instinet, liko a roomber of Congross, and Jamont a rolatlye's doath by killlng _somobody to nignalizo it. Unstablo, buf untamablo; factions, but formlidable in war ; treachorous and coward- 1y, but still in arina forever,—they have surviv- od evor, Em‘u[}unn lx|lxuvntfon,—nmnll»pnx, rhm, tailronds, and Indinn Agonts, Thoy used all to 0 afoot, and now they ride like a” Onmnnclio, 'hey used to shoot bows, and now they ntudy tho trausportation question down tho gaugo of o Bponcor riflo, 'Tho way tho Quaker policy can satisfy thom will bo to offor thom the uniyersal sgealp of manlkind, Thoy are now about to be pushed back to the Blaol Hills, which aro doscribod by Washing- ton Irying, in his ** Astorin,” as the dividing ridges botweon tho wators of the Missourd, tho Arkansas, and tho Misaiasippl,—snyage cliffs and rocipices, tho rotrents and lurking-places for Ernknn and predatory tribos, Horo tho ocon- querad Cheycnnes sought retuge from tho Bioux 08 onrly ne Jofforsons Adminlstration, If the Bioux ‘ovor concludo to porlsh, lioro they will probably ohoose their Inva-bads, TILE NEW EARTIEL Virgionl and unknown as this rogion nwuum to bo, it has both history and litoraturo, Wash- ington Irving went ovar the wholo journoy in “ Astorin” nand * Bonnoville,"—showing such accuracy that he_is tho bost gulde-book to this day for Dakata, Nobrnaka, Montans, Idaho, and Orogon. Tho Amoricans mado the first offorts to opon théso regions to our own fur-hunters in Adams' Administen- tion,—the TFronol trappors and Scotch tradors having then had tho atart of wa on the Upper Missouri for & gencration,, Tho expedi- tlun of Tuawlo aud Clnrko orousnd tho Northern Continont in 1807, clovou years aftor Bir Aloxan- der Mackenzlo hiad dono it by tho Bnslkatohowan way, and twelve yonrs nftor Groy hind discovored thio Columbin Rivor. By 1808-'10, it had becomo mnot uncommon for armod Amerionus to pass through the Sioux country; nsud, in 1822-'25 there wore posts on tho Yellowatono and bayong the Ruckf lountaina, It was after tho Warof tho Robellion, howover, aud, in the main, within & fow yenrs, that tho navigation of tho Missonri has beon sceured by forta 3 but the whole rogion needod tho incentivaof this railway to tako as- uupllillon and bo comprobionsible to the American mind, THE NEW TAP. What & honr, vaguo, Frankensteinish country is that {0 the north of this northern Hue of American rail] Tho year Jamcstown was sot- tlod, gront Mondrik sailed into the bay which divides Lis namo with our metropelitan river; nud, nino yonrs bofore the prayer at Plymouth Ttock, the Joanits woro in Canads, Oldor than Now Yorl ara tho hamlots of tho froo-iraders on Hudsou’s Bay. While Philadelphiz wns in the cradlo, ships of war wore cannonading ench other on that great, rosounding, chilly sea. And, when tho confest was decidod, aud tho English kept tho palm, {ho govornmont of tho Innd Eamcd to_ o corporation as old ny Charioy L., which found a powerful rival while wo were tinng tho cleolng guns of the War of Indopend- onca. 'The Hudson's By and tho Northwostern Compnnies—Lho Central and {he Evio Roads of thnt day, hateful and rapacious—supported 109 stations ' opiove, aud had revemues of rhove half-a-million por sunum & century and threa quarters gono by; mud, when Chicago wan o 1moro post of infantry, aud ils soldicry o mas. sncrod ovacuating it, Loyd Selkirk was planting Lis Orkney ond Shotland Islandors and Scoteh on Lako Winnepeg, to make & permanent proviueo of tho Crown, Before n milo of railroad-track 1Iind beon Inid in Amorica, the people of Prnirio du Ohaine.wers sondiug whent and meal o thon- sand miles to the Red River Colony ; aud, in 1825, an Amorican drove 500 oxen and cows all that distanco to give Solkirj's coloniats the com- forts of Iife. It has now beon fifly years rinca tho two groat trading compnnios of the North- west consolidated, and Pembina in oldor thau St. Paul, and the Hudsou's Bay Company it the pi- oucer monopoly of North America, Right whore tho dragon's teolh woro sown, the Graugers havo eprung up; tho Northwest is the oradio and tho grave of corporato aggression. But tho rall, in soma manner, has the great work to do. Thoro is that vast Amorica exceod- ing our Ropublic in oxtont, sprinkled with Croos, I‘Iaguimnux, Montagues, ' Sloux, Assiniboines, ad Chippowss ; and this Paolfic Railway is lanking them all, In five yoms, th Saskatche- wan will furnish dn‘hy news paragraphs to our morning papors ; and Chicaga will boitho contral city of tho Now World in twenty years, Thoso whio read with & senso of the Iudicrous stories of this boundary-line climato have mnot perused what the Canadian missionary, Belcourt, wrote for the Miunesota historical colleotions, twenty years ngo. Honaid : ““In 1851, tho first frost folt at Bt. Panl was on tho 6th of Boptember, whils, ot 8t, Josoph's and Pombina, the firat froat was not until tho 3d of October. We rnisod that your potatoes weighing about two pounds each, and earrots oighteon iuches long and four in di- ameter.” * Belcourt, I may add, resided at Win- nopog from 1881 up tothe time lie ponned the ll:lwvc, and may bo alive ut this duy for aught I uow. MORAL, Buch, in its largor interost to tho human mind, is the Northern Tuciflo Railrond. It anewers {ho question : Why did the Almighty suspond theuo tivo groat lakes of frosh water in the coutra of the Continont? It puta the (iuosfion to Provincial Dominion north of the Republican Great West: What are you goiug to do about it 2" And, to the most populous and worst tribe of American Indiens, the Bious Confederacy,— 25,000 in numbor within ourterritory, and noarly as numorous in Manitoba and Saskatchownn, undor the namo of Assiniboines,—it Loads it locomotive-roficctor, aud builds up to the skir- mish-line. Garu, —_—— LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY. Commencomoent-Exorcises, To the Editor of The Chicago Tyibune:. Bm: The annual commencement-oxoreises of Lawrenca Univorsity,' at Appleton, Wis., closed on Thursday, There were elovon graduatos, of whom four woroe ladios. All taok part together, The programme was: Brayer by {tio Presidont, Latin Salutatory, with English Oratlon—Georgo L, ‘Williame—* Insunity in Relation to Crime.” Oration—John M. Weska— Influouco,” Eagay—Mary E. Rlcluoud— Thrones ut n Die- count,” Oraifon—Wesley 0, Waldron—* The Open Door,” Oration—Frod "X, Daugs—" Tho Farmors' Guos- on. Esay—Anna T, Morsh—" Triumph,” Oratlon—Warrdn T, Dudley—% A" Couquering Tow- or, phllosophical - Xassy—Faumma O, Teaso— Taled voa. Oratlon—David A, Mitcholl— Prescribod or Eleotive Studios,” Easuy—Allce G, Bartean—* Tllusfons," Oration—Thowmna Olithors, A, B,, LymanJ, Nash, A. B, candidates for second dogree, Oration—Harvoy A. Bhipmau—t The Hurmony of ‘History ;” with Valedictory Addresses, Couferring of Degroes, Benodiction, Nodegroos honoris causa were conferrod. Aftor tho oxercisos at the colloge, a procession was formed, undor command of Capt, Jobn H. Hauser, of Foud da Lao, and marched, proceded by o brass band, to the Lovake Houso, whore an excollont dinnor was found, prepared by the bost, John F, Johnston, and wifo, to which am- ple justico waa thon and there dono ; aftor which Thomas O. Wilson, of the claes of 1859, as ‘Tonstmnstor, took oharge of the company, and an hour and a holf was pleasantly epent in en- joyiug thoe tonmats, rosponses, and brilliant ro- parteo of the occasion, In the ovening, a large number of alumni, tho graduating class, Faoulty, Trustecs, visitors, and invited guosts partook of tho hospitalitics of tho Prosident, Dr. George M. Stecls, at his rosidonco, and there onjoyed the last ‘social gntbering of tho colleginte year. The Louse and sarrounding grounds woro thronged with a pleated and pleasing multitude of tho fuir and the strong, Tho oxorciges proliminary to Commoncomont- dey began on last Baturdsy evening, Juno 21, with an oxbhitition, in the College-Chapel, o prize-declamations, in which ladles and gontle~ men particlpated. On Bunday, tho Baccalanroato addross was do- livered by tho Prosldent, upon *Tho power whiol is to oyercomo the world," Buuday ovening was dovoted to an addross bo- foro tha religious soclotios oonucoted with tho University, by the Rov. Mr. Haddock, of Fond du Lace, Hubjoot—**In the boginning, God." Mouday evening, tho oxhibition of tho pro- l'mrnwry clags — sevon young mon sud four xdies—took place, undor tha suporvision of Prog, Wilbur 1% Yooum. ‘The olass did woll, and rofloctod oredit upon thoir palnstaking in- strugtor, On 'I'ucsday evening, Senator Tim O, Howe addressed tho Thilalathean Bocioty upon tho subjeot of * Faith," 1le prosonted the history of Abraham and his mngle-minded dovotion to the groat lde'n that thoro la but auo God ; plo- " Uity of Obloayo, for {napootl tured bis wandorings from Ur to Haran, from Haran to Cannnn, and from flnmnnmiflgn)t and bnck ngainj and how, through all his life and throngh all persgeution, ho olung to thint ono grent idon of his lifo, and, fsolated and un- supportod a8 ho was, taught 1t to his ohildron and B improssod, it'that thoy live, for 4,000 yoars, porpotunted tho faith of thofr fathor. ' o spola of Josus na ono who has done more o advance rollgion in the world than any other ovor hng, and probably more than any other ever will, Obrist enid, “If I am lifted up, I will draw all mon unto Mo It ia not o yobt, but it is ocoming, ITo who, 1,800 yoara ago, was holpless and despived, s now the fashion on two continonts, and 500,000, 000 of peoplo have honrd his namo, Christ will yot draw all men to Him. This truth is a8 im- portant to tho Blato ns to the Church, No Htate oan pormanently oxist which fs not founded on Chrigt, Buddhism, Brahminism, Mohammodan- ism, muat fall ; but Josus will never fail. \Vnduoadny foronoon was dovoted to o ronnion of the Phonix and Philalathenn Hoclotios, b which many of those who Lnve graduated during tho past fifteon years gnthered togothor, and told their young brothers and uncfi .othor tho storica of “thoir lives, their wandorings, thoir hordships, tholr joys, aud their griofs. The halls of thoso Boclatiea aro beautifully adorned with ertrulta of mombors, with statuary, books, aud flowors ; and onch hns o fine organ. The oxorclses wero enlivoned with musio, to whicl tho Indics of the University contributed much, In iho afternoon, the first rounion of tho mem- bors of the Athena Hocloty, of ladies, took plnco at thoir Lill, on the opposite side of Uollego ayonue, ot which tho addrossos nud other oxer- aise wero slmilar to thioso of tho gontlemen, ex- copt that thoy made shortor speechios, and seom- :1“11 somewhint less froo iu the presonce of tho au- lonco. . At tho annual meoting of the Alucind, at4 o'clock, John E. Davies, of the class of 1842, and ow Péafaunor of Chomiatry at the Stato Unlyor- sity of Wisconsin, wns olectod orator for tho coming vear, and J, IT, Hauter, of tho class of 1805, alternato. John A, Owen, of 1800, way oloctod Tresidont of the Aweociation., A com- mittoo of throo was nppolnted to report noxt Juno upon the question of tho eelection of the Chair or Professorship which tiie Alumni have ondowaed. In tho ovening, the Ifon. Thomlmon D. Weals, of 1858, now n resident of Whitowater, Win., and o Rogent of tho Nornal Schiools of tho Stato, addressod tho Association upon the influ- enco of circumstances in dotermining charactor. 1 was o fino production. Aiss Margavot J. ELvens, of tho clags of 1863, and now tho Pro- coptrees of tho Colloge, read an ossay upon ro- form in collegos, advoeniing a shortoning of the collegze-year, “so that it shail commence in Oc- tobor or November, and, with n weeks vacation at Chrlalmay, tormiuate lu April ; nlso, that one- third of the MWrustees should bo alumni. 1t was n well-written nnd forelblo pro- duction, nnd las alvendy bad itz infln- onco upon the Bonrd of lrnstecs, 8ho alio dolivered on obituary-nofica of touchiug benuty upon tho death of Mrs. 1farrict O. Nich= ols, an alnmnn wha died last Septewber, and who had been _appointed to road the cewsy of the ovoning, Miss 1ivans being the nlferunto. Mrs. Gruvew and Mr. Wilson ulo gavo brief addresrots upon tho death of Mien Amelia J, ITariod and Honry Corncliun. ‘The Intter wagan Oneidn In- dinn, who gradusted sovearl years wineo with honor, Jlis unexpoeted death is o sonrco of deop resrot, Ihe Board of ‘Prusines voled to give Dr. Sleole, the Iuithful and ovorworked Fresidenmt, Ieavo of abionco to visitZurope, nnd to contiune his walary, Ho will rolurn in the Inttor part of Hovember. The financinl ropatt. shows the prop- ertyof tho University {o be $198,208.13, witha stondy growth. ho Uniyersity is ot the head of the institu- tions of loarniug in the Htate of Wicon- sin in tha number of its siudonts. 1t hoa oxistod twonty-four yenrs, aud, from tho beginning, hos educated Indies and_gentlemon togothor, and oducated them well. That ques- tion which so long agitatod most colleges, and which agitatos some still,—that of the co-educa- tion of the soxes, o8 fottled ab tho first by this inatitution d, for the past oighteon years, during which tlio writer has been in somo rolation connocted with it, o has hoard only ono porson lnmont that young ladies woro ndmitted there to the srmo privileges as young mon, and he was a freshman who was outstripped in schol- arship and standing, beyond all comparison, by the Indics of his class! In these twenty-four yoars, thore has not beon to the writer's knowl- edge = cose which oither sox hag ‘beon d!ugmeod by the misconduct of .eny studont, resulting from tms Bys- tom of oducation, Tho students have gouno from their Alma Mator more manly men_ nud more womanly women than thoy would have been if oducated soparately, so far as oan be judged by what appears. Lnwrenco University should be kept beforo tha public, ospecially at this timo, whon the ques- tion of co-educalion is engrossing so much toution, for it has boen a successful pioneer in this work, and it has not a friond or Fnlmn who would*for o momont think of abolishing thin pe- oulinrity. Any information desired by the I'rus- teon of sistor callulgnu anywhere in tho United States would cheorfully bo furnished by its Proa- idont, Dr. Goorge M. Stecle, of Apploton, Wik, or by’ any of_its Trustcos or friends. Cutrcado, Juno 28, 1873, T. A. OWEN. e e ol THE CINCINHATI {“ POST-OFFICE BULLETIN.' CINGINNATL, Juuo o7, 1873, To the Edttor of The Clicaye Lribune : Sm: Iwould not desire your readers to infer {from your cditortal of yestorday, relating to my dissont from {he present managoment of the Post-Oftice Department, that the Cineinnati Posi-Office Bulletin is an oficial papor. axo no oflicinl Pout-Ofico papers. I slimply claim that the poutal informntion I publish is ofieially corract, Lo Dulletin, not liko olher postal pa- pers, is not bound duwn by u commission of any kind from the Post-Ofiice Dopariment, but is Fouqcfly {froe in ovory respeet, and is undor ob- igations to no living 'man, I hold sbout the nmo relation to {he Poutal Department that you do to the Republican party, My facititics “for securing Dopavbmont {uformation nre the sama as thoeo enjoyed Ly othor Dosial pupers,—no reator, and 1o Joss, The only diiTerence in, that Tam frev to oxprozs my real tontimonts, aud tho othors are not. _Respeetfully, Jonx IIL Pas FLORIDA WATER. THPERISHADLE FRAGRANCE! HIURRAY & LANITAIS OELEBRATED FLORIDA WATER. Tho richesty most lasting, yot most deloato of nll Por- fumes, for uso on tho HANDKERCHIEF, At tho TOILET, And in the BATH. As there are {mitations and countorfoits, Ilwfl‘: ank for m”l“m{l:' \Vn(nr{‘h{uhdml on the hl“‘l‘"flfi'{‘l‘(fi]’;"& B o o pamoioty tha Ranice o ] LANRIAN, Without whloh nots 1 cenifuc. Yor sulo by nll Perfumers, Druuglats, and Denlers In Fancy Goods, GENERAL NOTICE, ASSESSOR’S NOTICE. BPATE QT ILLINOIA, Q00K GOUNTY,) gg POWK Off NORTH CHIOAGO, 3 ublia nottco i horuly givan, that o undoelinod, Asucssor of tho Town' uf Nurth ‘Ohloago, In sald oounty hias conploted the sssosmuunt of property in_tho wld Wawn ol North Ubicago, for tho yoar A, D, 1808, aud that tho said assossmont rolls will bo apon &t tho ofico of {hio own Assossor, 67 Northy Olarkat,, Room 1, in tha on, corvectiou, and foviston, for ton (10) die from tho fiat fublication OF this wotlco) to-wit: from thothirtieth (80th) day of Tuno, A. 1D, 1474, ‘Tlio undarsigned, Awscusor of mald Tawn of North Ohicagoc tho Fown Olork, and tho Buporvisor of said tovu, will Lo prosout at said plavo durlng tho tiuo afors- sald Lo ooeract aud roview sald wasssument., S atod Al o 'Town of North Ohlcagu, this Irtioth (@0t day o June, A, 15, T8 ) ALBERT FATOI, Town 57 North Qlark: Asnesnor, Hoont. " TO RENT. Rostanrant i Exchange Building, Corner of Clark and Washington-sts., ‘With Cuoking Rango complote, Bteam Tabls, Countars, Too Box, Tubles, Ohairs, &c., and Gas Fixtures, cou- plote for businus. Roow 43, Kxcliange Bulldlug. Thero | AMUSEMENTS, ' ATKEN'S THEATRE, LAST WHEK of tho Grandoat Bpootroutar Droama ovor prosonted in Amorioa, [0LOE; or, LA BAYADERE, IN WHIOH THF PERRLESS MORIT.ACOELE, AND FULL BALLET TROUPE, INRY PHAKES, J. I, NORTIIRUP, B XSy JOT/TH, and Full Chorug O Thirty Selooted Voloos, will apnonr, Tho Dramn aon. olutln with Sommor Gotr's Wondurful ‘Teanaformation Heono, No Malnooon Wednosday, Spoeial Matinso on Iridny, July 4, Laat Zoloo Mntinos on snturday, HOOLEY'S THEATRE. Juno 50, 1870—Kvery night and Wodnosdey 731 s RG-GRAND LOLIDAY MATINKE (ovontng pricce). {Clorlous suocoss of Robortson's favorita Socfoty Com- - “CASTE. Ryan, Danin, O'Connor, Oowell, Blaladoell, Giddons, Norrls,' and afl tha staes’ appone nightly in ‘their gront roles, Hoata eacured {n adranoo, MoVIOKER'S THEATRE. Grrand Craln UZoolk! THE DRILLIANT YOUNG AGTRESS, KATIE PUTIN.AM. Monday and Taondny Evonings, duno 80 aud July 1, th vopiar motlonal Drania, onvitlod o b the TS ASTEY Ty R TN & A DanaBEr }, JCATIE PUTNADL. e meand yorformanase, afinmoan VIND, Fovrth of July’f and svoning. STANDARD HALL, Cornor Michigan-av, and Thirtoonth-at, Three Grand Benceilts, TRNDERKD BY THR Chicago Christian Union Dramatis Class To the Womnu's Hflssflnl of Illinols, Ulirlstian Union, and M. R. Beckloy, Monday Itvening, June 80-LOVE'S SBAORIFIUK, Tagadny Kvening, July I—A HA PA LU= oRiEHAT i Ouly A DAPEY ¥.AID an 1 Wudnosdny l':voll)v_ul, July 3-LOVI'S SAORIFICE. MYERY OPERA HOURE. MONDAY KVENING, Juno &, and durlng the weak, ubortson's ohurming Cumedy o SCHOOL, with n‘nwnrlul cast, Thonow and olaborate lnonnr{ R. i, Vinlley, Gorgoous appoinimouts. Kxtra Mallnoo riday, July 4, NIXON'S AMPHITHEATRE, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 80, JULY 1. DARING DICK!L Took aut fur NEOK AND NEOK ! Saturdsy Night, TONY PABTOR'S . PASTEST BOY IN NEW YORK, THREE MATINRES-WEDKESDAY, SATURDAY, EOURTIUOF JULY. "ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Paattively (ho Tast weok of tho THEATRE COMIQUE COMBINATION. . HARRIGAN and HART, JOIN uis, Miss Ada Wray, Miss Minnio TLoder, "Mlss Anufo Yosmans, Littls Jonnis Yeamans, and il tho ‘mammotl tranpo 10 W OLIO. Matinoo Wodnosdny nnd Kturday. Extra Matinoo duiy 4. NEW JERUSALEM CHUROE. il dolivor a locturo At tho Now Jerusalom Oburch, cor, Waahington-st. and Soutiwestorn-av. After thn Jooturg an Toe Croam nnd ¥l Foatival wiil bo hold. Tiokats admitting to both locturo and fostival Zia oach,or fiva for §1,0an bo lind atthy do Doors opon at hait-past 1 o'alook; footuro commonoos at 8 o'clock slinrp. OCEAN NAVIGATION. CUNARD MAIL LINE. ESTABLISIIED 1840. Steam Between New York, Boston, and Liverpool, FROM NEW YORK. Juno 23| Cubn,.. com Nosto _evory Tnesday, Cnbin Pavyape, 550, $100 and 3130, Gold. fixonts] Stcoragn Pasiny Loolked to snd Sight Dratoyon JUSH i Pasoengors and trolght Europo at lowest ratos. oland, and fhe Contineat, Goa 'n A [ dol N Sailing from New Yol for Queonstawn and Liverpool evory Saturiny, aul (or Londondiroct overy Forait: Cabin Passace §00, $90, aud $100 Curency. Lxcursion Tickota at favorahlo ratos. Intonding pas- sengam alouly ingke eiely anpleation for boeii, P et Sll‘wl“l“’“l!f'{‘!.. .fl}gurmnu{.q . capnl etuerao tolets'fram Tovarool, Quo Tongumdors, Glisdow, Gardit, DA, or London, S01.60 e v vates, oamshin of this lin aro the Inrgost {n tho trado, Draftson Great Brituiv, Iroland, aud the Uontinent. WILLIAM MACALISTER, on' Northenst corner Clark and Randolph. Sharman Hoee), Chicago, NEW YORK TO CARDIET, BRISTOL, LONDON, And all Other Points in Eugland and Wales, "Th South Wales Atlnutio Stoamship Uompany's naw fieat lyea Stemmahips. will all from Ponnsylvants Taile orn Agont (opposite now Bhe-o steamsliing, butlt oxprosaly for. tho {rado, nro pro- sidod withh ol ho litast fuprovemonts for tho coinfort ud convenfencn ol CABIN AND STEERAGE PASSENGERS, Tirst Cabin, B0 curroncy Hcooni Cabii 5 ourroncy Startago, .. % ey Propaid Ster Dratts for £1 anil upsward: Lot furthor parsdgnlars, nbply fn Cardiff, at the Com- puny's Otlicas, Hu. 1 Dook Ohambars, and 1 Now York o AKOUIBALD BAXTER & CO., Agonts, No. 17 Broadiray, STATE LINK ST 4 A NEW YORIC AND GLAKGOW, LIVERPOOL, BEL- 13 AND LONDONDEN Theso eleg nteaors will sall (rom Btate Lino Tior, Palion. Brookiyn, N. ¥, 8a follows: ALABAMA . Wodnosday, Jnly 9. PENNSYLYV. Vodnosday, ' July 23! VIRG I Soriighy choraaiss.” & ALD! 0. b ilige Agonts, 7S Hroadway, N. V. BAMPLT & TTARGIS, Afouts, Cor. of Canatund Wost Madison-stes, Uliloayo. ALLAN LINE MONTREAL OCIZAN STEAMSHIP CO. 22 FULL-POWERKD STEAMBHIPS, Balling TRI-WEEKLY to nud from QUEBEQ. MAIL LINIC for LIVERPOOL na follow Jnno 2 Morasia Harmatian, Ulrcagiinn. Cntu, Moz, LAN & €O U, B, ourror 1. pany's otlico Gordor Lasa.. UDNDERSON BROTHIRS, Agonts, = CHROMOS NEW CEHROMO, THE “HEATHEN CHINEE" ILLUSTRATED, Just yublishod tn Ohromo No, 1of our seiles of orlginal offysintings, iustetiog ot arto's poom ot the “*Ilvathon Ohiuoo, " and glve to oach customor by the GREAT ATLANTIO AND PACIFIO TIA CO. 116 Went Washi Elnn-!t 158 Twenty-seoond. BITTERS, TERFECTIONT BOKERS BITTERS, Beware of Conutorfolts, 3 NEW PUBLICATIONS. New Law Books JUST PUBLISHED BY Little, Brown & Company, 110 Washington-st., Boston, BIGELOWS INDEX OR OYERRULED CASEN, Anlndox ol Onaos Ororrulnd; Reversed, Denled, Doubted, Modiflod, Iimited, Explatnod, and Distingulshad, by tho Courts of Amerles, Enge Jand, and Irolaud; from tha Earllest Perlod to the Prorent Timo. By MuLvinLe M. BIoLLow, author of thy ** Law of Kstoppul," ote. 1oyal 8 vo, AL o5aldvo, Bhoop, RAWLE ON COVENANTS TOR TITLE. A Practlcal Treatfso on tho Law of Covenanis for Title. By WiLtian 1ERRY RAWLE, Fourth odl- tlon, Rovised and enlarged, &vo, Slesp, &7.00. L'L_c!llfl AND FINNELLY’S REPORTS. ols, ., IL. 11T, Roports of Cases Toard and Do- n the Tlonse of Lords on Appeals nud Wrlls of Error, during tho essluns ol 1331 to 1818, By 0. Crang and W, FINNELLY, Esars, (Tobo complated in 13vole.) Edited, with Notes and Roforoncos to Amoriean Law, and subscquont English Doolsions, by Mou. J. O. Pirkms, 8ro. Shoop. 86 por volume. Xy FISIIER, AND JONES’ RRPORTS, L 18691830, _Kdlted, with’ Notos and Rofer oncos to Amorioan Law, and subsoquant Rnglish Do olsions, by Hon. J, U, PERKING, 8vo, Blhoop. B8, PARSONS ON CONTRACTS, Bixth cdition, Thorouhly resined. Bvols, Bvo. Shoop. B0, RAILROAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPKRTURE GF TRAS Summier Arrangement, FXDLANATION OF REFERENOE MATKS.—~ t Satnrdayon copted, *Sunday oxoopteds. § Mon YA Five Bunday at 31008, o8 Dally, 87 oxeObted T Ar. :’!mmu;u EE"NTHAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS epiot, fool of ILake st,, and fool of Twcenty/second-st Atlantlo Expross.. Niglit JExpros GNAND RAPIDE A3 Marning Exprons, Niglit, Wxpross. HENRY O, WENTWORTH, Goneral Passanger Agont. CHICAGD & ALTON RAILROAD. Chicago, Alton & St. Louls Through Line, and Loulstans n,) nete short roue from Chicagoto Kansas Clty. Unfon negory Wea Sides ncvr Stadisoncbte or lciges Leave. Arrive, 81, Louls & Springfiold Rxpros Vi Aain Ling:... reera{® 9alba, m.|* R0 p. m, ue Oty B i eggnvillo, 1, ‘und Laull® A0, B0.peeeh Wonona, Lacon, Washingian 1 ‘Treas (Wostorn Division. aa wight Aogomor t, Touis & Syringhotd Tixpross, Vit Matn Li " 8:158, m. " 8:10p. m, 1 4:10p, m.j* 8:10p, m. o' * 4:10 . m. " 9:i0a. m, Lightuing| andalsof (o L { in J illo Di -+|79:00p, m. [137: ] Khtsss Ol Upee R 100 3 ssgurile, Hi., £ Lo 79:00 p. m, *i;%" m Jofforson’ xpros . m, (H7:30 0. m, Foorln, Keokak & Hurl'a 00, e [1'8:10 p. m Tally, via Main Ting, and dal day, Jncksonsillo Diviston. 41 Dalle. sia Nisi Eine, st Sy ©xcopt Monday, via Jacksonilla Divistoo, CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & 5. PAUL RAILWAY. Union Depot, corner Madison and_Canal-ste,; Ticket Offc South Clarkst,, epposit nd at Dejiot, Arr |*9:30a. m, |} 6:508. m., " §:00p, m. *11:008. m. Sapros :00 p, m, [*11:008. m. olis Night Eipress.. [9:30 p. m. [* 4:15 p. m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & UUINCY RAILROAD, Depots—Foot of Lakeat,, Indiana-av, and & » and Cunal and Sixteentii-ste, Ticket Ofices, No. 63 Cla oy wnd at depols, Arrive. Aurora Passengor,. Aurora Passengor ({af ity £ ay).. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. pat foot af Lakest, and foot of Ticeniygecond-at, D i ape e gty deco Tekel Arrire. BEEEEERE = Etb it 5 CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD, ity affices, corner Kundolph and LaSallaats,, and 75 Canal- 3k, carner Madison-st, Arrice, Pactfio Fast Lino, Dubnque Day Iix, 3 Pacltic Night Exjro ight Kix, Frooport& Dubiiquo Kxpross, Frooport & Dubuquo Expross. Milwaukos Mall,,.,,.. Milwaukao Exprass, Milwaukeo Passong St. Paul Marquotto fxp 10 i . Bt. Yaul Expross.. [t 9:30 D, ma. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD, Depol, coruer of Vanlluren and Shermanste, - Ticket e, el ; Arr Omaha, Leavonw'tu& Al Puru Acvommodation, 00 p. Night Lixprose,... 10100 b, 0 Louvenworth & Atelison Bxprosalt10:00 p, m. |} 7:00a" LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depot, Vun Iuren-st,, foot LaSalle-at, Ticket ofices, sorthicest corner Glar and Randolphats,, and southicest corner Canal and adtson Expross Accom. via Mala Line, .| MMail, via Air Line and 3lain Linoj Bpoclal New' York ligpross, via| Afr Lino,.. Atlantis Exp thl. Jxpross, vi a Main Line, . 0 1, ) Eikbart Acconimodation..i. s, Bouth Ohicago Accommodation, | 13:00m, | I:E0p, m, PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD. Arrive, CHICAGO & PACIFIC RAILROAD. (OPEN TO ELOIN, Depot earner Malsted und Norll Branch-sts, Qeneral oflce 16 etropolitan dlock, e ruer dtandolph and LaSalle-sts, Elsln Accommodation... Paric Accommodatio Itiver Nurk Accommodation., CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. From e Greal Ceniral Ratlroad Depot, 7oot of. e e e AL e o e o 24 Clnalate, sornee Alidions’ 55 Lasatiodtey corner o dnglon, and at Hlinols Cenirat Nonse. ik Vi O igh S Vel aka View proporty vwnors ara hershy notiflod that o PraptakteTor tho'tlo‘ar Sl 7 gk o sorey suitablofor tho looation of & ** 11igh fichoal," in (ko sal township, wilba rocolved at tho otlico of the luwn-hlg duesn, oo, andy b O, el Dtk o Yolook m,, Jul ), apOs! TR INA reonmarag, and will bo ondorsods 44 for Balg of Solivol Blto. CHEGARAY INSTITULE, e I N e Mo und. i Raglish and Frenshy. for Yo Lad ) upils, 1527 and 189 Bpraco-st., Philk Eé’:';fi%‘.’:"fi".d 7ol b Hio Inmpnaku of tho. fauilly, an tiinta, couatautly shogeh b QS IRV ILLY, Privcipat,