Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1873, Page 5

THE CIICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE SUN. JULY 6, 1875, ' 5 ' THE NEW ORLEANS DUEL, 'T'ho Mocting Between iho Hom, W I Cooley and Col. J. Barawell Ristt, Judge Cooley Shot Through the Body and Almost Instantly Killed. The Scene Described by an Eyc- Witness. From the New Orleana T¥mes, July 9, At half-past 12 o’clock yeatorday the commu- nity was startled with the report that two hours - beforo Judge William H, Cooley, in a duel with Col.J, Banwoll Rbett, Jr, fought at Mont- gomery Btation, on tho lino of the Now Orleaus, Moblle & Toxas Railrond, hnd beon shot through tho body and'almost instantly killed, 1t 18 nacloss to disguise tho fact that o hostile meeting botweon those gontlemon has beon ap- prohionded for soveral days, If wo aro correctiy Informed, stops were takon to provent a conflict within tho limits of the Stato, but with tho bor- dors of Miasisalppl, as it wore, but o step off, all roallzod that no judicial procooding hera could stay what scomed inevitable, From thoso who appoar conversant with the facts, wo glosn the intolligones that on Friday Inst It waa agrood bo- twoon the friends of the two gontlemen that thoy would mdot outside the limits of the State one day during tho present weok, tho woapons to bo Qouble-barreled shot guns, ono barrol londed with a musket ball, at o distanco of forty pacos. Col. Goorgo W. Cartor and Mr. It. McRea Solph were soloctod ag tho seconds of Judge Cooley, Col. Rhott boing ropresented by Charles Roman, his brothor-in-law, acd Dr. Bruus, formerly of ‘Charloston, 8. 0. ‘Wo hear, further, that on’Bunday it was mu- tuslly agroed betwoon tho scconds that the moot- Ing should take place nfter the motion for n new Lrial in tho cago of Hawking vs. The Now Or- losns Printing and Publishing Company bad boon mado. b Judge Cooloy, thoroughly engrogscd in his lo- gal businoss, and contrary, wo loam, to the oar- nest eolicltation of lus soconds,made no propara~ tions whatover. Ho bad beon suffering some- what severoly with an injured foot, and, nccord- Ing to the samo story, required all of tho timo not nocessarily dovoted to busincss for rest. Qol. Rhott, who is roprosented ns nn excellont ‘marksman, we hoar, devoted somo time to prac- tice, making, we aro told, somo oxcollont shots. Thus the mattor progrossed during tho latter days of Inst weok and the carlier portion of this, The timo and place of meoting romained o' pro- found secrot until Mondny ovoning, but n visit of one of the parties to a well-known physician created suopicion, and durmng tho night the wn was filled with rumors to “tho offect that o party had loft on a special train ot 9 p. m. This proved to bo unfounded, but, bofore tho yumor was dieproved, it was known positivel that tho contcstants had takon the8 o'cloc! Yrain whioh loft yestordsy morning. 'The trip over wis unevontful—-it required but two hours, wnd only the seconds and o fow warm poraonmi frionds of each of the principals were aware of tho objoct of tho mission. The train ronched Montgomory Station at 10 o'clock; at Lwenty-five minutes past 10 the last shot was fired; four minutes and s half lster Judgo Cooley Wau o corpso. TIE COMDAT. Thoso who viewed the combat from n distanco epeak of tho short spaco of timo occupiod as nost incredible, It was commonced, endod, sud o bloeding body was borno sorrowfully nway beforo they oven ronlizod the toyrible era in human_exporionce_they. had come to witness. From tho outsot it becameo apparent that the de- tails had boon intrusted to not only able but ox- porienced men. Tho wenpon ugod by Col. Xhett, Manton laminated steel doublo-barroled guu, wag loaded by Mr. Cardon BMudge, the woll- kuown gunemith, Col. Goorge W. Cartor por- formed that task for Judge Cooloy. Both took bheir poitions promplly, sad vihou discus- on. . Aftor tho first firo, Judgo Cooloy. stoppod Bway from tho lino and scated himeelf, but hie Butagonist remained standing with his linnds Jolded, It had boen partially agreed, wo henr, Ehot, should s third shot be oxchruged withond njury being dong, an effort would bo mnde to mdjust tho diflculty. Alas! in Lut o brief spaco of timo the matter was beyond all human udjust- mmont. From a weo'l-kuown geutléman, who was lm:sant nmoug the spectators, wo Lear the fol- lowing narration of the tragio affair: BTATEMENT OF AN EYE-WITNESS, Learning through a én"mm: telegrumaddrensod &0 mo at Missiseippi City, that the duel was to tako place, I concluded to intorcapt tho train, ®nd, if possiblo, sccompany tho party. With thia objact 1 left Mississippi City on the moruing roin, ond mot the other on this side of the igolots, tho usuul meoting llplncu. Tho conductor informed mo that Messra, Rhott and Cooloy, with their frionds, were on board, and I at onco took passago myeelf, sud mccompanied them., I found Judge Qooley soat- ©d in a chair in the baggege-car with his coat off. 'His foot was disabled from n nail which grow Bnto tho flesh of Lis too. Ho appeared to bo mmost chaerful, and was_talking in his usual Jocoso voin, I think with Mr, Victor Gorodias. Col. Rhott was scatod in one of the passenger £onches, convorsing with a gentloman noar him, o soomed quiot and most self-possessed, bub did not spparently havo o great doal to sny. Iho friouds of both gentlemon—I rse tho word oot In ita tochnical gense, but mean gentlomon friendly to ench—were neattered throughout the Enlu, but nothing in the manner of any of them dicated that anything unusunl was about to oceur, From tho goneral boaring of the passen- ‘gers—although there were not & great number ipon the train—I would suppose them to haove boen quite fgnorant of tho deadly mission, as the wubject did not scom to bo & subject of conver- eation, ‘The vicinity of Montgomery Station is o broad stretch of low lovel Jand, sparsely populated, mnd filled with pino trees, not, however, 80 Emkly 28 to obstruct the view, There is but ono abitation in the noighborhood, & ono-story un- ninted frame building to the loft of the road looking toward Mobile. Thia and tho station- bouse, & small similar building to tho others aloug the routo, wore the only edificos of any sharacter in the vicinoge. TIE BOENE. When the train stopped twolvo or fitteon per- mons desconded. I am not personally acquainted with all. They scemed to be frionds of tho two Bontlemen, but a majority camo more in the ca~ acity of spoctators, Upon thoir landing, it was flummd quiotly by ono of the seconds that, ac- pording to the terms of tho agreemont, no one but those immediately interestod should be ad- mitted to the ground, and of course in obadionco Ro this suggestion s mafority romained quietly at Eho atation-house, . The party brought with thom two colorod ser- Yants, who carried two sots of double-barrol ed guns, the ammunition, and othor accoutrements, Thu{ moved to aspot betwoen 80 and 100 yards @istant from the station, aud about 20 yards to tho right of the rond, that is, on tho sido moareat Misslesippl Sound, which is probobly a Knile and a half away. ‘I'ho site choson is an’or- dinary atrip of piney woods land, with little or o peouliar characteristics, Upon a toss Judge Cooloy won the word and choico of position. And very ehortly afterward Col. Rhott was placod by Lils sccond with his back to the rail- zond, aud, as seomod to mo, noar a pine treo. Judge Cooloy was placed 40 yards distunt, with his back to tho buy, and facing Col. Rhott, Two of the seconds thon ocoupiod wvomtions faoing oach other, and oqui-distant betwon tho two contostants, but outside of the lino of fire. ‘Tho pther soconds, I think, took positions near Rhielr principals, but I was so dooply intorostod in watohing the othors that L did not partioulaily obsoryo thom, Tho two gentlomon ataod gazing at each other With tho breochos of their shotguns drawn up to the shoulder, and the muzzlos poinied to the ground, whilo Dr, Bruns, in aulear and audiblo woico, read tho articles of agresmont which had boou proviously ‘wigued by tho scconds., 'Fhe Doctor took suma littlo time in expluiningolonrly what was required of cach, and seomingly was wvory desirous that no pnusfhlu miatako should ceur, Ho oxclted did I beoome, that I dld not ontch tho exaol words used, bub my fnprossion iv the Dogtor ariod, ¥apy You mEADY?" “mmRM Y oKNE, Two, TINEY, MALT," At the words * Avo you ready," both wenpons wore nlightly clovated, nt the word “ Firo* ‘thoy waro brought to a lovel, and botweon the words #0ne " und ¢ dalt,” both wospons were diu- pharged. Judgo Cooley, I think, fired at tho word #0no,” but Col. Rhott's woanou was soomingly o littto hinrd on the Lrlggur’, and wad dirchdrged Letiveon the words “ Ono™ and * I'wa,” Noithor party being hurt, the frionds of Col. Rhett domanded nnothor shot, promptly nccorded, and the soconds st onos ro- onted tho pieces, TIE DEATIL At the sacond dischargs tho samo formuln was ronoated, and both guny were simuilanoconsly dischargod. : With a convulsive turn to tho loft, Judgo Cooloy foll. ‘Lo frlonds aud sgnolntors, who in tho mean- timo had romained ot tho station, mow pronchod. - 'I'io soconds of both parties publicly proclalmod tho fact that overything bad beon canductod in striot accordance with tho termu of tho writton agreomont, and without any attempt nt unfairnoss on olthor sido, Hayivg this, they shook hiands aud parted. * On behalf of Col. Rhott, his soconds tondored tho seconds of Judgo Cooloy the ueo of a car- ringe, but it was declined, and that party rotired in the direction of Bay 8t. Louis. Whon I reached Judgo Cooloy's sido I found hiin ]yinF on his_ back inecnsible, and gasping for breath, His faco did not appesr to bo dis- torted with pain, but he was ovidently dying. T'ho ball, » musket bnll, eno ounce, 18-100tha of an inch in di about the rogion of the heart, and ranging up- ward. Dr. Holliday waa loauing ovor him, and icoand o little raw cotton woro boing appliod to his wound, but it was evidont that all medical aid wog usoless. Ho rowarked, boforo I reachod him, to Dr, Iolliday, **1 am shot in the broast.” Those woro the lnet words ho spoko. Ho ox- pired in a vory fow minutes, A imessenger was dispatchiod t0 the neighboring houso for six yards of cotton oloth, with which they ouveloped the body, and it was then borne on & door to tho* station, whete it romained until the train to Now Orleans arrivod. ‘Tho duel: tooik- placo ot thirty. 'n-ilnul.oa past 10 oclook, and tho traln arrived atl At that timo tho remaina of Judge Cooloy woro placod in tho baggago car. Col. Jthott and party roturnod to Monigomery Btation at about thia timo, and thoy also took tho traln for the city. Tho cors stopped opposito tho Luzenburg Hogpita), when tho remains of Judgo Coolo were romoved to that institution, Col. Ithott's fricnds assisting those of the deceased. Col. Rhett aud party stopped at Claiborno streot. Romomboring the scono as I do now, I am un- dor tho improssion that the injury to Judgoe Cooley's foot placed him at a torrible dissdvon- toge. Iobserved that ho sat down while tho seconds woro messuring the ground, sudIdo not think ho could benr the weight of his body upon his foot without feeling ncuto poin. = Both gentlomon, Lowever, oxhibited the utmoat cool- noss throughont, and not a norvous tromor from firab to Jast could bo detootod In cither. TILE GAUSE OF THE FATAL RENCONTRE. The original cause of tho sad affair liad its origin'in tho trial of tho caco of Howking va. tho Picayune. In hiu olosing m:]gnment to tho jl;{(v on behalf of the plaintiff, Judgo Cooloy mado roforonce to tho political course of the Picayunc mlmhlu% tho Lynch Roturning Board, In itsissue of Juno 25, tho day following the dalivery- of Judgo Cooley's arguments), tho Picayune ocontained su editorial, wherein Judge Cooloy's romotks (above roferred to) woro spoken of as willfully and maliciously falee. To this, on tho samo day, followod o communication from Judge Cooloy to Col. Rbott, sotting forth tho proposition that if ho (Cooloy) cauld be Emvnn to have been wrong, he would so pnb- ioly acknowledge, demanding, in addition, that if auch proof conld not bo offored, that Col. Rbett should make a like scknowlodgment. To this Col. Rhott roplied that tho proof of tho editorial statoments could bo found in the files of the Picayune, and that *“sny acknowledg- ment that Judgo Cooloy saw it to mako would meot ' with duc cousidoretion.” . Tho result of tho forogoing wns that on tho 27th Judgo Cooloy made publication of the corre- spondance, supplemented by card, whoreiu, aftor stating the controversy, ho concluded with a di- rect insult, THE RETURN. A crowd of probably seventy-five waited nt tho dopot for thy arrival of the 4 o'clock train, among the number Mr. James Cooley, brothor of tho doceasod. 1t was ab that timo kuown {hat tho remuins wero conyoyed to tho Luzenburg Hospital. Subsequently they were borne to the residencoa of the decensed on Dumain streot, and after receiving proparation for the gravo, tuken to tho dwelliug of his futher, Judgo L. J. Cooloy, ot the cornor of 8t. Charles and Seventh streots. Tt may not bo inappropriato at this timo to briefly shkateh tho history of the decensed, who, in many yeupeets, wes bruly o most romarkable man. JUDGE WILLIAXM 1L, COOLEY v.a8 born in tho Darish of Pointe Coupeo, La., in the year 1832—his father now sud for many oars © residont- of this vity, Linving emigrated henco from Now Orleons. Auwiving at the gchool-boy ago, William was sont to colloge ab Dardstown, Ky., bub the wayward, wild, and Tockloss chiaracteristics, subsoquently 80 strong- 1y doveloped in thc mag, hogan to thrive in the Loy so vigoronsly that the restraints of a col- legiate Iifo fouud in him a vindictive foo, and tho result was, that, within o chort timo after his ontrance into oollege, he was expolled thero- from, and, roturning to Pointo Coupoo, sub- mittod, ns well ns bis erratio nuture would per- mit, to tho moro moderate exactions of the viilago sohool, until, rexching the ago of 18, he detormined to adopt tho pructico of law, which for somo yoars provious ho hod studied with bis father, wlio occupicd thio bonch ns District Judge, Undor a statute of tho State, nlthough he was then but 18, he Epructiced at the’Bar, undor spocial power of nttnrno{u granted to him by }:{lg\mlu in tho ceses which wore intrusied to m. His progress in his chogon profossion was m&!id, and within fivo years ho had achioved an enlargod local reputation,and commanded a fast- growing and luerative practice. 1118 FIRBT DULL 1In the yoor 1858 he became involved in a por- sonnl difficulty with Dr. P. G. Ksufman, of Fointo Coupes, and, in consoquonco thoreof, tho partics fought n duel with rifles, but there- in neithor was injured. They afterwards be- come fast frionds, Kaufman, who now lives in Bayou Barn, thereaftor martyiog o relative of bis erstwhilo foo, . Ho was engaged in two or throoroncountors of & similar nature, but no_serious resulty are ro- corded ns having ensued. 1In 1859 ho challenged one Bradly, who chose bowic-knives ns the weapons, but this sanguin- ary mothod of warfare suited not the ch\mun? T, who refused to moet tho issuo, and nothing fur- ther eamo of the affair. IE BUCKLES ON_ I8 ABMOR. In 1858, ho married Miss Clantervigne, of Pointe Coupee (o first cousiu), and up to ‘the oponing of tho late war, ho continued his suc- cosoful practios, but with tho first sound of tho toscin ho came to Now Orleans, and, in counec- tion with his cousin, Bonjamin éunluy, and ‘Waltor L. Jowoll, raisod o company of volun- teers, callod tho Nixon Guards, oud joined the Fourloonth Louisiana Rogimott, sommandod by | tho late V, Sulakowski. though an carly anti- socessionist, and: utqsng strongly against the mossure, he joinod his people thorowith when tho die was cast, and lonped into the brench un- Lesitatingly and unflinchingly. ‘When the regiment left” Now Orleans for Yorktown, Cooloy was Oaptain of tho Nixon Guards, hisconsin Bon waa Virst Lioutenaut, nd Walter L, Jowell third in command, UE RETIRES PROM THX FIELD, Four monthy after ronching tho scat of war thero occurred a vacanoy in the Majorship of the rogiment, aud Oooloy, with an oys to promotion, mads strennous efforts to gain the appointment, but his Colonol chose to prefor Capt. York, wheruuq:m thoro !Brnng n‘p quite a bitter fael- ing on the part of Cooley toward the Colonel, tho upshot whercof was that the formor re- gigned, and returned to Pointo Coupeo, whence, dircctly after his arrival, ho was elocted n mom-~ berof the Oonfoderate Logialaturs, thon con- vened in Bhroveport, but it iu not known that ho ever took his seat thorein, * 1B ADVENT IN NEW ORLEANS. In tho year 1804 he romoved with his family to this city, and in-1865 his wife died, lcaviug tohor husband o son, agod 4 yoars, now living, Diractly upon toking up hla rosidonca horo, he entered upon the practico of his é)mfenalun, ‘which he continued until late in 1860, whon he was appointod by Gov. Wells to the position of District Judge of the district embracing the Parishos of Pointo Coupeo, Wost Feliciana, aud Avoyelles, with his residence at Pointe Coupce, although bis family romalued in Now Orleans. TIE CONVENTION oF 1868, ‘While still in this oftico, hie was elected a mem- ber of the Constitutional Convention of 1808, from Pointo Coupeo. It i mattor of record that ha waa oleotod on the Iepublican tioket al- though then, as ever, o staunch Domocrat, and in Ll ovont thoro was Fl\'un enrnost ovidenco of biu porsonal—not a political—popularity in thut quarter, It is also of record that durivg his labora in tho Convention he offered vigorous and rosiste ent apposmtion to every measure omanating from tho Iiadical side, aud oyentually formed ono of tho soven who attached their oJ)anum to the Coustitution whon it was adoptod, 11is connoction with the Convention lifted him into promineuce, from mnot only tho dotormined n(nuxrho took agningt tho opinions of tho major- ity, but the 10any vigerous and able speechos ho &ut Torth in support of his position, aud partion- ry os #n oppouout of the monsure advocativg mixed achools, Ou two occaslons horan for the Leglglature which 8’| iomotor, ponajrated his loft eide’ on the Domooratlo ticket, but was dofeatod In eacls inytancs, 1153 ASSUMES TIIE ERMINE, At the Stale Demooratis Conventlon of 1808 Judgo Duplantier was nominated for tho Judgoe- ship of tho 8ixth Diutriot Court, but diroct); thoronftor publishing o lottor llcnfnrlug himself to bo n Ropublican his nnmo was_withdrawn by the State Central Committes, and in itn wtead waa substituted tho namo of Willlam 11, Cuolay. Hia cloction to tho offico is now & mattor of hil- tory, na woll as tho fact that he continued thioro- in uulil January, 1873, : JIE RETIRES FROM YUDLIO LIFE, At the Domooratic State Convention held horo in 1872, hio was agaln put forward by bis frionds, 48 & nomineo, fivst as Attornoy-Gonaral, an aftorward n Judpo of the Bixth Distriot Court, but In onch mstanco carly indiontions pmvnd thiat ho had no chiance for the nominations, and his nomo was withdrain almost as soon aa it wes offorod. . Aftor tho formation of the Liberal party, he bocame o zenlous advocato of tho Fusion move- ment, although, up to that timo, n lifo-long Domocrat, ‘Lhoncsforth ho took & prominent part in loeal politics, and st every important political meoking of the late campaign his voico was heord, a1zl whon the Fusion movemont eamo to culmination, no more oagor or earneat worker way lmown in either party. S IN THD NEATEN PATHL ‘Aftor tho election ho roturncd to the practico of tho law, nnd nimost fmmodintoly entored a fiold of onlurgod Jabor, furnished In tho main through numorous ongos in which ho was ap- ointed to nesist Atmmnr(}onurnl Tiold, and ‘thorofrom ho became widely engaged in tho proscoution of cleims by warrant-liolders agninst tho Btato Auditor and Ureasnrer. Ono of Lis lnst casos won Lis now famous libol . mlt of Hawkins va. tho Licayune, which ho apnoacad as ouo of conngl, for Matridng, and fn which he delivered the closing argumont of bis lifo, on Mondany, fu tho rulo for n now trial, 1 13 BOCTAL NATURE, * | Among the many who knew him woll Judge Cooloy Eum n roputation for extrome sociability .of naturo, and withal of Jzonoro\m tomporament ~irideoed, in this Inttor direction he was more ronorous than just to himeolf. Ho had o strong- 5 dovelopod ieaknions fo atory-tolling, and his cxplolta i ained him peculiar distinotion, and passed into Hlo commuaity o provorbial of tho man, On the Bonch, ho was noted for much vigor, although ho lattorly achioved o rnrutnthm for & loaning toward political projudice in his dictums, and it is woll known that in the Inst year of his torm lio was o bittor opponont of Gov. Warmoth, and, in many of his decisions, rovealed that animus, Although not by any moans a finished orator, ho was o foroiblo and onrnest debater, and ab times, evincod tho possossion of marvelous clo- quence, whioh, evoked uudar sudden impulso or influoncoes, has boen dolivered with wondrous and oloctrical offect. Judge Cooloy loaves to mourn him a son, 12 yenrs of age, two brothers, and Lis father, ox-Judge Thomas J. Cooley. TIHE FUNERAL. Judge Cooley will be buvied this ovening at 4 o'clock, from the residonco of his father, His untimely domise was spoken of with universal I‘Dfimt, and thore is littlo donbt that ho will be followed totho grave by a hostof scrrowfiufi friends. Those most intimatoly conncoted witl himare greatly shocked, but” all acknowledge that novor before hna & porsonal combat devel- oped more undauntod courato, and nover bofore waa nn unhnppy offair conductod with more per- foct fairnoss. n this direction have forn long timo The Fighting Editor of New Orloanss Correspondence flfi the New York Herald, Col, R. Barnwell Rhett, Jr., tho surviving da- olist, is well known amoung the journalista of the United States as tho oditor of the now dofanct Chbarleston Afercury, sntorior to and during tho.| war, Probably no’ papor in the South contribe utod 80 much to bring on_that torrible strugglo, aud fow mon yiolded a moro trenchant pen on his sido of tho line. o is ason of ex-Sonator Rhott, of South Carolina, and is about 40 years of ago. Inhoriting from 'Lis family and homo surroundings tho Fecuflm‘ feclings of honor that find redross intho duoling codo, ho has nover Liesitatod to hold himsolf mu_pousihlu for all Ian- gago utterod In his journalistio column or'eleo- whero, and moro than onco has beon involved in controversics that found gottlomoent onlyat the mmzzlo of pistol, Somo of his brothers have oach likewiso ** killed his man " in duols.’ Per- sonally, Col. Rhett is represonted to bo high- toned,gontle,and chivalrons—a quiet, low-spokon mau, and tho lagt eilher to court & quarrel or recade from it ab the oxpenko of his own honor. Aftor the suspongion of the AMercury ho retired 1o bis Alabama plantation, whonco ho was called atioul ayear ngo to the editorialchair of the New Orleaus Picayune. Jeswo IR Gront as o Literary Maon. : From the New York Sun. Mr. Jesso I, Graut, who died o fow days ngo at Covington, Ky., ond was burled yestorday, though not o man of oducation, was not wanting In imnagination, and il ho had enjoyed carly ad- yaulages might havo distinguishod himself in literaturo, 110 onco wrote o sorial story by no moans des- titute of morit. 1lo had n natural_aptitude for thyming, which ‘manifested 1tsolf when ho was & young man. Boon after he started in business a8 a tanner ho hod an apprentice nomed Bowler, Tho father of Bowler was a rliymer a6 well as Grant, and he sont communication to o paper in tho noigh- borhood called the Castigator, intimating that he wantod lethor for n pair of boots, with broad solox,.“‘not such na dandies wore.” Old Bowlor's letter was in rhyme, and the weok following thero n)awm‘ud tho subjolned reply from the pen of Mr. Grant : Backwoodsman : 8ir, my sged friend, These lincs in_nuswer back 1 send, %0 thank you for your rliyming loticr, Published 1n the” Castigator. Tho slory of your worn-out sliozs ir, Lo n tauner, no strango news, W ofton heard thot story told By thoso whoas feot ore pinchod with cold, Whion they apply to get some loather, To guard againet tho frosty weather, “I'hat cash {8 scarca thoy oft romplain, And wish to pay their blls in grain, Othors who wish to bo supplic Will promise soon to bring s Lide, Such pay by us s greatly prized, Dat {8 not alwaya realized. Now ono thing here L must rolate, As written in tho book of fato: . As you'vs grown old you Luvo grown paos, ‘As poets all havo donio before, And yot no one of common sgnse Will chargo that fault to your expenso, Or ofliorwiso dlspouo tho weight Than chargo it {0 & poet’s fate, . Damo I'ato, with mo, though, need ot flirt, For I'm not poet euougl to hurt; - The world, 'tis asid, owes all o 1iv] What can't bo bougkit, then, must be given ; Aud tho' I Liavo not much {o sparo, 1 can at least supply o pair, Of leuther for » pair of shoes, . ‘Thnt you may sully forth for nows; Aud yhon auother patr you want, . Just drop a noto to J. 1i. Grant. The above lines were written over forty yonrs sgo. Moro goneral interest will be felt inalater production. A fow yenrs ngo the now famous Mrs. Wood- hull, Tennle O. Claflin—she then spelled her namo Tonnesseo—and o third sistor named Utica, were practicing medicine in Cincinnati, Mr, Grant wus trostod Ly thom, or by gomo ono of them, for his dificul {iq hearing. In tho courso of his acquaintauce ho indited a poom on these threo sisters, {from which we quote the following extract: VIOTOMIA, UTICA, AND TENNESSEE. Threo istors falr, of worth and weight, A qieen, & clty, ahd a Slate— At loast from slich each takes her name— And oll wore largely kuown to fame, Two of them took an carly start To practice in tho healing art, The other traveled far and near, And visited each homisphere, All were goniuses moat rare, Of form gontoel and features far, Ly oa groat spaco they wero soparato An Buokoye from the Golden Btate, Ou July Fourth, the year that's past, While o living f¥raps a littlo fast, Each one met o cortain fate, But what that was thuy do ot stata ; On July Fourih, the preaent year, With niany trionds and much goad cheer, Thoy all threo met to colobrate ho anuiversary of that fato That brought with it friul and pas, Aud alinost brought 1t back again ; Dut what that was they don't expreas, But leavo n ali a chintico to guass, Bomo old fogy, o little muddiod, Migut guess tho girls had all got fuddled, Otliers ogain, moro calm and cony, Might guces tho girls wora o Hitlo boozy, e that, Lowover, o8 it may, 1'vo but & singla word to ay, ‘That cach bowitching little flipl’ Qot that day a Wttlo tipsy, Mr, Grant once drafted the resolutions for & Binto Convention in Ohio, and for many years toolc an Active part in politics. IIo was cocentrio, but at iho same thwo original aud interesting, —_— T'he BBoechor Casce i From the New York Grapifo. Plymonth Clurch has at last comprehionded tho ituation and takon the stops to vindiesto tho ohinracter of its pastor that shiould have boon . talken monthe ago. L'robably the action of Mr, Bowen, in teking mensuros to roliove himself from tho uufortunate predicament in which ho hiaa boon placed bofore the community, has had tho offoct of stimulating mombors of the oburvh " to deinnnd an immediato and thorough investi- gation of tho chiarges agninut Mr, Boechor, Mr, Dowon and Mr. Tilton aro hoth mombora of the hurch, and we loarn that thoy ara to bo ae- raignod and tried for uttering sorfous chargos nganat thoir - pastor, The VTB“ havo ncon drawn up against thom by Willlam F, West, and tho Committeo of Investigation co sinta of_Ilmir II, Garbut, D, IL. Hawkins, IL B, Whito, L’unndur W. Manchentor, Goorgo I&.Dn.v, Daniol W, Talmogs, B. W, Ropen, J. H. Howard, . O. Duncay, M. XK. boody, It. D, Bonediot, Samuol 1. Bolcher, 0. H. Morton, Thoman J. Tilnoy, Goorge W, Brush, and 8. B. Halliday. ‘I'lho Jiov, Mr. Becoher is a0 o member ox-oflc! Mr. Beechor in now_anxious for the investigns tion, though ho proforrod it ntionld ho poatponed until tho clogo of his much-necded pummor vaca- tlon. Bub wo lenrn thal the Committoe foel that tho urgency of thn casa demands prompt action on thelr part, and that thoy will frenn tho invest-, igation an enrnestly na tho poouliar delicacy and’ cnmifllcl\tlml of its details will allow. ‘The publie will look with increasing impationco for the deo- velopmonta of the trial and its fusults. —_——— TOM PAINE. Mr. James Parton's paper on ‘‘The Propi~ dontlal Election of 1800, in the Atlantic Monthly for . July, contains. {ho following pioture’ of, Thomas Paino aud his nbode in Paris aftor tho- Amorlean war's e ** Mr. Jofforson’s lotter found him the ocou- pont of ‘a littlo dirty room, containing a small wooden table and two chairs.' An old English friond, who visited him not long sftor ho had ro- colved 1t, deseribes Pnine's sbiotlé; wiitoh “ho hnd much trouble to find, a8 boing tho dirtiost apart. mont he over sat down in, ' “The chimnoy Learth ore EATLROAD TIME TANLE. . NBRIVAL AND DEPARTURE (F TRAISS Summer Arrangomont. wind of their bullels ns they whistled past him, Occnslonally one strnck ‘tho cannon, 88 hio noticed by tho pooulinr chirp of the impagt. Favorad partly by the obsenrity and moro by 00d Iuclk, ho remalned uuseathiod, save by ono ol ln~aurnp'h. shot. * In fiftecn minutos—it socmed $0 him an honr—tho vont was cloar, An tho tmn wne loaded, o lanyard and primor woro pood up to him, and thoso sfiixed, he elipped quickly off. 'Lho robola scoing him drop lm- aginod they hind shot him, and sont up a yoll_of oxullation, whioh was nuddenly checked ns a dls- chargo of grapo scaltered denth amang them, "Tho rifle-pits woro at onco abaudoned, and our sappors and minors onabled to proceed without further interruption, Tho Copinin of tho bat- tory roportod twonty-two lond marks from bul~ lots that hnd struck the pieca, . In roward for this oxploit Siray waa offored Bacond Lieutenancy, but, boing n modest man, and not fitted by education for tho position, ho daclined it, and was vatisfied to accopt tho ap- Bolnlmsmt of mnstér wechanic in the Ordnance o) + Thig way by no moana the onl, artmont, poril that Stray was nngn‘:cd in 1 NEWSPAPERS. TXPLANATION or'm-.nm:nun MRS 4 Baturday ore FEWSPAPERS " imm ey P 0 o e . | vive Sundayat8:00a. m. & Dallr, IRICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS KELLGGE'S TENSPAEER FREF f¥eket nffice, 61 Clark st), southrast corner of Randolpky Publishers of Weekly News- anul b Cantlaty, eorner of Mardtson, Mall i Doy {5 ONAND BAPINY Muruue Expross.. Night lixpross,.. WENTWORTIT, ral Passongor Agedt. CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. Chicaga, Alion (& St Lawis Throwgh Line, and Loulstania (A10.) nere syl vade.y rom €3 (o Kansas Olty, Uniom Drepot, Vst Sile, near Hudison: ritige, HENRY . Qe adventuro of uring the war, aud:his history would malio a readable volumo, 1 H ie Of e ine Teavar | Arrive Howns ey Dy ajor-onoral Gilmre papers in this City are in T | —e2es ] Wl ho bronze medal for valorous conduot, of . & A s e o i whicl, wo boliovo, but thirty-nino in all woro vited to inspect our Fa- .,%‘,’,’%“a,fi:‘;.m e i 4B, |* OO . ovor distributed. Btray is now an_enginoor, om- s . actaonsillo, 1L, and Loulsl 7 ployod in n factory i Jorsoy City. Ha in & cilitics for Executing P et * 0:tba. m.[* 8:10p.1a, whort, thick-set man of 50 or’ so, with o gray 5 ‘pross (Weatorn Divisio “ije 4:10p. m. * 8:10p. . benrd fringing o quict but' detormined counto- their Orders. Zoiipb Divlght Aceninoldnitin|* 410 . w1 9403 ! naoco. Many o lose-esorving name-will bo . i pramm oia Maln Lino, and alag| hinnded down to postority, to hecome Hlustrious — o J illo Diviafon. 19:00 p, m. |$37:30p m. with timo, thau that of this obsouro hiero, John | Newsprpers of any slzo er cirenlation B Ml Wt Btray, printed In the best mnnner, from. Now mézfgu. 100 m: Type, nnd on tho most reasonable terms. Partles can select from our lnrge 1. A Ourlous Sxhibitlon. ‘ . .A'noedlowork oxhibition, got up by tho Prin- T DAlly, via M Jacksantltie Divisior 5, Al dafly prcont Baturday, vis ‘oxcopt Monisy, vin dack o Diviston. £ Dathv. wla tinln Liuo, and dally sonvillo woa o honp of dirt, ho' ndds; ‘thoro’ was not a epeck of closuliness to bo scens Throo ‘sholves woro fillad with pinsteboard boxes, cach labeled aftor the manner of n miniotor of Forolgn Affairs, ‘Correnpondanco Britanniquo, Franoaise,’ ote. In “ono cornor of the room staod sevoral hugo bars of iron, curiously shaped, and two largoe trunks; opposite the fireplacs, ' board.covéred with pamphlots and journals, having moro tho appent- auce of & drosgor fu n scullory than o side-bonrd.’ ., “Tho occupant of this doloful room, then 66 _years of bgo, moon came down staira drossod in & long flannel gown,'snd wenring in his haggard fnco an ospression of: tho doepost .molancholy. Xis convorsation showod that ho was in full sympathy with tho littlo band of Frenchmen whom Bonaparte had not dnzzled out “of. thoir sonses. Ho had dared' even to translato and print Jefforson's insugural address —by way of contrast,’ na ho said, “with iho Govornmont of tho First Consul.' But he had lost all hopo of France.: Thigia not a country,” ho snid, ‘for an honost man’ to live in; they do not understand anything at all of the principles of freo government, and the bost way is to leave thom to themselves. ¥owu soo, they. haye con- ?{:omd all Buropo only tomakoit moromigerablo an it wea bofore. Ropublic! Do you call thia o ropublic? Why, thoy are worse off than tho elaves at Oonstantinoplo; for thore they expoct |- to bo bpshaws in Loaven by submitting to be slaves horo below. DBut hare thoy bolisve neither in heaven nor hell, and toy aro slaves by choico! 1 know of no ropubllo tho world in excopt America, which is tho only country for such men as you snd mo. Ihave done with Burope and its slovish politics.' Ho gave his visitor M, Jefforson's lettor to rond, and esid ho moant soon to avail himsolf of its offor. ‘It would bo o curlous ciroumstanco,’ ho added, lenghing, ‘If T should horeaftor bo sont as Sccrolary of Logn- tion to tha English Court which outlnwed . " What s hub-bub it would creats at the Kiug's loveo to sco Tom Paine presented by the Amoricon Ambaasador | - All tho Bishops and wo- mon would faint awny.’ Ilis guost frankiy told him that the courso of events hnd caused him to chango his principles. Daine's anewer ws, ‘You certainly have the right to doso; but you cannot alter the nature of things. ‘Tho Fronch }'mv& z:hrmod all honest men ; but still, truth is ruth,’ L ““Poor Paino! His errors wore, for tho most Enrh. thoeo of his ago, and they were aggravaled y his circumstaucos, his defoctive” aeducation and the grdor of his tomperamont. But his viows, ‘which wero roal and not small, were po- culiarly his own. Ho loved the truth forits own sako, and ho stood by what ho conceived to_bo tho truth when all the world around him roviled ft. That hasty pamphilet of his which he namod “Tho Ago of Reason,’ writton to alloviate tho tedium of his Paria prison, diffors from othor mystical worxs only in boing bolder and honestor, 1t contnius not n position which Franklin, John Adams, Jefforson and Thoodore Rerker would bavo dissented from ; and, doubtless, ho spoko tho truth whon Lo doclared that his main pur- Poso in writing it was to 'inspire mankind with a nore <zalted idea of the Bupremo Architoct of tho Universe.’ I think his judgment must have boen impaired before ho could have consented to publish so inndequate a porformance. Ina re- marksbly convivial ‘age, ho sang s vory good song, and often favored o jovial company, after dinner, with dittics of Lis own compaosition. This ovor-welcome talent, joined to tho vivacity of mind which nnturally expandsitgelf in agroen- blo convorsation, mado him in hisbost days tho dolight of his eiiclo, and lured him, porhiaps, in- to Liabits that prevented his riponing into happi- noos and wisdom; for no men can attain welfare who does not oboy the physical laws of his belr}z.i. It bocomea us, howover, to denl charitably with the faults of o bonufw.or, who wroto ‘Tho Crisis’ and ‘Common Bense,’ who conceived tho planing-machine and tho iron bridge. A glorl- ous monument in hig honor swolls aloft in many of our great towns, Tho principle of his arch now sustains the marvellous railrond opota that Lalf sboligh tho distinction botwoen indoors and out," John Stroy. From the New York Fvening Post, In o novel Intely publishiad cutitled * Mark Gildersleove,” the horo, an ofiiver in the Uuion army during tho late war, is Topresented as orforming an oxploit which, although scom- ingly fauciful and oxtravagant, is, nevertholess, the rocital of an actual occurrence which took: plnco under other circumstancoes, and is :worth rocording 88 an oxtraordinary instsnco of cool caurago and stoadiness of nerve in a situntion. of oxtreme Yoru. ¥ i TIn the flctitious narrative Oapt. Mark Gildar-! slecve is mado, while in a veuturesome mood, to unspike o cannon during tho sioge -of Tich- mond, directly in the face of tho one- my's sharpshooters. Now, the true. hero of this foat wae not a “ ourled darllng in shouls dor-straps,” as Capt. Afark is reprosented to bo, but sturdy old John Btrg,-npflvnh: in the First Now York Volunteor Engineors, and the scone of sction was not in Virglnia, but in Bouth Carolina, on Morris Island, in July, 1808, aftor the disnstrous aftack on l'ort Wagner, whon the gallant Bhaw met his dozth at the head of tho Fifty-fourth Massachusetts (colorod).” Baffled in that assanlt, Gilmore lost no timo in taking moans to reduce tho fort by rogular ap- pronchies, and in'a few days aftor the Lloody ro- Eulso the firat paraliol bad been oponed and a reaching battery was in position. Un- fortunatoly, & might nttwok on the Union works, tho rebels suecceded in driving the men from their position '3nd spiking the guns in tho battory.' Thia was & sorious check, 88 tho rebel sharpshoolers, ensconcing themselves in riflo-pits, offectunlly etopped fur- ther progress on tho part of the ongineer corpa. One of tho splkod guns, a 200-pounder Parrott, complotely raked the zlflo—[YiuLmd it was of the utmost importance that should bo brought into action ; but evory attempt made by the Union mon to effect thig mot with s murderous volloy from the vlfflum robol matksmon, In thia difticulty the Chief of Ordnauce called for voluntoors to reatore tho pleco to servico. To do this it was nocossary to mount the can- non and drill out tho spike obatructing the vent whilo the foo wora_diligently ocaupled, on their part, in picking oft the vonturcsome worlinan from his perch, As no ono scomed ambitious to undortake tho venture, the Chisf of Orduauce, Col. Mordeoal, appliod to Stray, who, basides Lo+ ing » skilled maohinist, had given proof on sev- eral occasions of unusual coolnoss and daring. At the request of tho Colonol ho inspooted tho gun, but the showor of bullels which greoted his appearanco- was mnot caloulat- ed to onconm‘fiu , and ho roported that ho did not think jany ouo could live long onough on tho cannon to unaplke it; a1d having & wifo and young ohildren, hio wos nos desirous ot msking "tho effort, Without trymg to In- fluenco him sgainst bis inclinations, flo Colonel ropliod that if ho were willlng to maka tho at- tompt-and should be Inlled, ho (tho Colonel) would seo that his family woro provided for, “Uhis promise decidod ‘Btray, and he ¢conoluded to try and achiovo the foat. At niphtfall lio weont forth on hiu porilous orrand, armied simply with a brace and bits, Straddling tho broech of tho 1ionutrous plose, and crouchiug as low as posuiblo, he plled tho drill vigorously, No soovor ~ lhad “ he logun to werk then the encmy porcolved him, and flush aftor flush succeaded from their ritlp- pits. It in one thing to exhibit durin; provoss amid tho olash and rush of baitlo, fired y tha contngion of enthusinstio coniudes, und another to brave death slugly aud ddiberatoly. Btray could oue, as he worked, the lang ritlo- ];)ll-u of the robely, not n hundrod yards distant, abluza with the light of fiftv rifles. and feol tho amourit of standing matter, if deslred,: atan almost nominal prico. i Publishers baving their worl done at this offico cnta avall themsclves of the well-lanawn Foliling and Maikng estalb- lishmcnt of Wi, BURGISS, which is in tho seme bullding. Cylinder Press-?mk for the Trade £7~ A large nnd woll-lighted Composing Room for rent low. Would be divided. |« " Mailt and Fxprosa,. cosa Christion, Is now In fmgreas at the Bonth Konsington Museum, iu London. It haa a high istorical inierost. o articlo of lator date than 1600 has beon adinitted; and thero is no lace or wovon tnpoetry to bo soon, Visifors may liero ‘muso over an embroidored shirt that belonged to Onaxlos I. of Buglsud, and tho mantle Lo wora -on tho scaffold at lis oxacution. Thon thore isn stor from'n snmplor worked in colored sill by tho wifo of Oharlos IL, on which her loving fugors inseribod : ‘Tho 21st of Mnyo was our ‘marriago daye.” - Poor Queen! But saddost uce ‘the memorics awakened of Mary Quoon of Scols. .Throo rolica displayed at the oxhibition attost tho doftnoess of hor fingers, Thero i o baby-linen bagket, which sho worked for hor ungrato- ful son, James I ; zlso s work-box, repre- GIISAGD, - MILWAUKEE & 5(, PAUL RAILWAY. rion Hepol, eorner Madleop and Cuanalesia,; Meket Offic 51 South Clartett,, opposits Sherman dlosve, and at Dep Leate, Arrive, Milwankoo, 8¢, Paul & Minnoap- *olis Day Kxpros: e+ 930 8, m. |t 6:60 0 mm. pifienaling 3" beed] o Hiirs 3 *6:00, m. . m. Milivankvo, 8 Pl & Binop:] oo i OHa Night Btpross..or.srecsss 10:00p, m. [ 4185 po AUROFD PASKONKOT,oes Mondota & Ottaws Pasiongor.. Dawnor's Groro Accomm ing and cushion, oxccuted during her confino- “mont a¢ Fotheringay, All theso. momorinla ho- Jdong to Queon Victoria, IL scoms strango to :souting Jacob's Drenm, dono while sho was. 3 Ottawa and Btroator Passongs ‘ot Holyrood ; and laatly, & bemutifal choir coyor- . A‘ _Nn !(Efl_fl_@fifiy Pioihs Resk it ' 77 and 79 Jackson St. 10 Iuhnl?z ?nxnsmlm:dwbn% an:, u‘m ’tlhn Parore o aaenker (hund . virago aboth onco made baby linon for hor B itio N . 530 p. m, 13 6:30a. m. aintor Mary; oightcon plocos of handywork in FANOY WOODS, Duomar's Grare Aesam 0 b e 4 B0 -this lino are shown, TEum aro also varlous lit- T. S, CONSTANTINE, Importer and Doaler in ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD, R i ST i tlo toilet srticles that belongod to Elizaboth, ;such s lior nighteap, hor shoos, and her pillow= ,caso, a pin-oushion, and o toilot-cover. Bill Liangings, beautiful and frosh, aa.if just from the loom, aro marked as having decked iho bridalbad of’ taris Aniginotto. Thoro' i ‘ 7 ENEERS g&:@;&é}fm"i‘:‘; | Yonutiful quilled covarlet, the property of Anno B L ¢ Denmarts; and - tloso by bro. Gotue cutialng ’ Sneinitald Bapron worked in worsto:d by Amy Robeart." Mahogany, Rosewood, Florida Rod Codar, | Bpringilold Expross - e French Walnut, Tungarian Ash, Walnut, | Dubuduo & Glou Olty K. - TO RENT. and Ash Burls, &c. u‘: ;:ls:ou:knr et ST L - hioe ot b i 17 South Jefferson-st nd 4 e T e L 0 Bark aud Oak Wood i MISCELLANEOUS. | s pirkaod Gk woods DI oI A7 33 ER B3, | 1o Parkand Ok Woods ; 8 ACCOUNTANTS, 3 Hiyde Fark and Oa Wood b B wt, wnd lllfi, lll“-(l‘l(::x 2 A fow Very Desirable Offices 1t Vingieh CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD, . ols, e w0l aur pateo jer, O Cliy offices, carner Rtandolph and LaSalle-sis,, and 75 Canals - s, corner Madisont, are offered for rent in the Trib- une Building. Single or in sunites. ‘With and without Voults, English Tile Tloors through- out the Building, an el v apuird Tioit :d. Pooclfic ast Ling Dubuique Day K, via Pncifio NIght EZiroshuses .« Duiinguo Night lix, vix Glin ¥rocport & Dubnque Kxpros: Feooport & Dubiiuo i ilwnuken Alail, Milwwukeo kxp Milwaukeo Passongor. JOHN £, PETTIBONE, Warekouse 388, 268 and 200 Fifik-nv. ¥ oY 3 A i Mitwalkea U Elevator running during ail | ot ef ioy snd 10 i e Groum oy e business hours. = 2 Manuntta fix GCEAN NAVIGATIOM. - . -These Offices are not egqualed |~~~ ~>rmssns S in the city. < iRE)) The best for all classes of 7 CHICAGD, ROCK ISLAND & Depot, corner of Vax Ruren and B Weat Me "#ACIFIC RAILROAD, Shermanate, Tie AfTREvEL T ey & 2 % s . Leave, - |~ Arrire, business requiring a central lo- | By Mam | QmehnTesronmhEAL g o = eation; W.C. DOW, . OARRY UNI'ED BTATES ¥ é&‘efi.fi‘?{“"? n s B05 e Siedaa HOA0 b e LAKE SHOAE & MICHIGAN SQUTHERN RAILROAD. Depaly ¥ n " Buren-st., foot ar TasSall ROrhir oo o gaten S0t a7 TS Tieket oftces, Corne Gheorner Clark and Randolphats., and soutiicest Betweon New Yook, Cork, and Liverpool. Tho magnificont mow a2.d full-paworod Stearaships of this Lino offor nrivaled ar.commundations to all olasses of | pasongars.. Ti atoamors Velug aliko, travolors securo ho great advantago of lunving an cqunlly good and fant, TELE stamuor for pach and aver y saifiog. OGRANIG, QELTIO, 1 A . Silling frma Now York on . e, DAYS, from Liverpoaihn T UTSDAYE, caliing at Corkc 1 §xDross Accom, via Mnin Line..| T a. Tinrbot both way ‘5 a5 low 85 Any first-class 100, .. ~ | Mall, via Alr Lino and Main Lico!s 6:40 8 | oNor further informstion spply lo‘&mmw‘l Woutsm co, 99 Blarket-st., C-hi 195 STATEH-ST., ROYAL. MATL, STEAMERS, Room 21 Tribune Building. REMOVALS. Epeclal Now York xpross, via), fa” Al Ui PITISBURGH. FORT WAYNS & CHICAGD RAILROAD. ! Teave, 7 Arri mlf ml REMOVATL. v THIL i NATIONATL BANK OF COMMERCE: Now accupion 1ta Now Offica, Corner of Madison and Dearborn-sts. B, MAYNARKD, Cashior. Y CORNER OF ABERDEEN. Wil sajl from Bew York as foliws; CHICAGO & PACIFIC HAILROAD. (ovrw o nrar.) .-Digol corner Halsted and North Branch-ste, General ofice ein Metropolitan Block, corner Randoip) mAYudl'mmsnAy,‘ etropolitan Block, corner Rardolph and LaSalle-sts , sacosoding BA from Patar B Nodu Thiver. Cabin Passoge, $70 and 890 Sold. Elgin Accommodatio Rivor Park Accommodat Rivor Park Accommodation.. Bioorago, to British Porta..... 41830200 Orreney, 1| Round Trip Tickets at Roduced Rates, . sluuwm%m for salo at low rabes. PROPOSALS, g s 'BANCIS C. BRIOWN, Gonaral Woatern Agont, Proposels for Boal B, oo soun cumn S, | Commsoners ot ook cona- | NEW _YORK TO."CARDIFF,’ | CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE, YiA KANKAKEE ROUTE. From the @roat Contral Railroad Deniol, foot of Lake-sly Jor hrouah, Hekete)and steeplng.car birihs apply ‘afour Ganatat, o S 8 o eoriat Wsh , nd ot iiltacs Centyal Depote. " e By order of th 0 Board of £ i sals will ba reouived until tho 18th of July, Leave Ohlmfi 9:30 5, 1. [3 B:48 D\ s T LB i o woan, i ho o o W Clark ol s BRISTOL, LONDON, ' Arivaat Iodtiosssi e Y | contathlag £ ou iody notlous han uo nor more sl And all Other Points in England and Wales, | 2oiroat Olnolaset . 0350 b .} 9350, . fivo sores adjoining each othor, situatad within the foliow- | {hg desaribod Lmits: Bounded on the north by Kinpio-shyr Bouth Branch of tho Chioago River on the sast, ' Tralns arive at Chloago st 7:57 a, m., 83 5, m., and ‘and tako traia &% Hwoniy-second ot jine rasning \bragnge chooked 'wonty-sacond-at. The South Walos: AtlagHio Stsmship Compny's new | ‘wonty-, !| socond-at, on tho south, and Onlifornia-ay. on the west, | Lot ST “"':fi‘,l’a['mlfl Trom Ponoapivania fade Gosal, to stata (o pel for cash 1 PaSiy ) ;fl.{,’flim r'-!.gfr;nm@‘i"ag" m"'fi'ci'i:-"\‘ly nud. uh; bide, 5 Jiay B ropassia ta bo addrossod 0. Commitien on Hosp! i 8} BTt GrGois: Sl weremee SRR i) rpucamioan, 108, LONERGAN, UABIN-AND STEERAG xRS, *JOHN HERTING, mittos ony) 8. . JOHN JONIS, Hoypitaly :Jr:}n%*m'" ?;Sum"'"g,’r y e = 200, v £ earroncy | SUMMER RESORT. Prepid Btacauge coriifcaton rbases 3 o e -;{ Teants for £ aad wpwardas (Botween Chicago and Milwaukes), HATFIBLD HOUSE, 1| peay's Masnena Spriogs, on Naquotto Rivor, thro milcs from Bt. Lawrenco Htivor, will opon Juno 30 for sacaption of osts, Accommodation first-class, Tho 1fatol (s onlire-., Tiow, and haa beon Aited and furnishod with every mod om cunventonco. Guod tlshing aud Lunting. ' Tho pro. ‘riofors havo dotermined to prosunt a honso ih ovory way | ‘worthy of patronago, Tho watara ara hflhll rocotmnend- (| 4By thouiadical faulty in wido rano of diso fo Bprings may bo lisd of Cnawoll, azard & Go., Mith-. av.| N. ¥, Addross HATFIRLD BROS., Magsona'« Bprings, Bt. Taiweonoo Ua,, N, Y., or 190 Frontat, N ¥, i DISSOLUTION NOTICE. DISSOLUTION. Tha partnorship herotofore oxisting betwoon the under- - ldlkn:ilpunldn& tl'hv‘;\ri:‘ namo of 1"..“?- & Wabbor, i this | ut, iy dissolvad by mutusl sowsonter " cor UALVIN' K. WEBBER. | S petienaty, sy fn Cordit, at fin Gom |- jcos, No. 1 Dock Cham! aad ia Now Yc : o AL S Sy . n“'""’j , Tire Memarial Sobool for Girla aud Young Ladios. A A rosdway, . flflN AB’D M A IL LI NEl comploto establishment. Superios advaniagos aflorded on reasouabla torms, The Third Bcholastie Year boging ESTABLISIBD 1840. en THURSDAY, Sopt. 4. Apply for o oataloguo to GEORGE M. RVERIART, D, D., Pastar, Steam Betwoen New York, Boston, and Liverpool., FROM NEW YORK. Boo Xenoshs. Vls. CHROMOS INBW CEROMO, THE “HEATHEN CHINEE ILLUSTRATED, Juat publiahd o Ohromo No. 1 of oue serlo of orginal * Hoathon Oninoo, aud given 1o oseh Sustomor by tis GREAT ATLANTIO AND PACITIO TEA CO., 118 Wont Waahingtan.st. 138 Twenty-socond-at. MEDICAL CARDS. ISR D syt o M o (OU RS DR. C. BIGELOW, oCONFIDENTIAL PHYSIOIAN, (64 STATEST. Jiongo. ¢ uwoll known by ail rend: . 0. Dialow it odock sttaUanud o sane e bacs Praotioing {1 Ollieago for (lia 1ant' [ s oxpuetunco liave mads Dr. B, tho mast ronuwied. 1. OIALIST of tho IL')B. honared by the press, cstosmed of 4 b "And'h Cabin Passnge, 880, 3100mnd 8130, Gold. Excuraion Ticketa at Roducod Rates, Btcarsgo Passago, 3 SIS R SR e and lehs Siuti Drattop Grows helele, Trotand Red tho Uahidnaat: W H, 2 ou'] it'n Aj COPARTNERSIIIP. YW or. Olark and Batalonsis. A parinorsbip hus this day beon faemoi botseuon fho v gotelhod, wntlor tho firm hame of JWebbor, Sewihwick ¢ oy &8 subeomara o tho lafs lrw of Wauels & Webbe: JAMDE B, SOUFIWICK, W AR TON. o undoraignod linelng sold bl intorocttn tha Into firw . wbby of Franaia & or tn Mosyrs. Soutl and Peubor- o bighost medica) g Sinn, wortd rocomnond (ham s bk Vo thrin Siuid of (o sy, DA devotca W HRAY VL 14 of Wubur, Southwiek & Oo. at fully authorized fo cul =%, SRS e ) $aok tho ncsounts of Iranula & Webbor, aud will saaino | Safling twico o weok trom Now York, and onrrying pass | fivaly the worst ‘on th Hlabiitios of tho atd tiem. | JOIN N, FitANCGIS, songors to all parte of Groat Britain, Trolaud, Oontinontat | DISKA P 2= | Europe, aud the ModHorrancan. Unbin {ro birth sozos, BEMIN, i HOTELS, s aul Triah poria vast, $30; wost, L S0 s hbe ror a2 ALY ey, Aty for 0 o, 1 Boiin Now York, and No 1, vefne 13 Eit. VOUSNICHS, AVERSH IMPAHUED VIBION, . LOSS 'OF M AND' MANHOOD vorfeotly curod, T¢ I8 ovldent that onn who confinos him. solf to the atudy of cortaiu discnros, troatiig thonsands ol ©a308 ovory soar, lmust bave gruator skill than u phyelolan = y R 3 B arpum’s HO ‘t el 5 R AR LI O i goneial il st eespcatabilty, d " HENDERSON BROTHERS, 5 {00, Broadway, corner Twenlieth-st,, Now York, Anonts. | Ind ool Do, ot tho b nuw praotising hia skill, rfi ontlomon, fid and Tenibars of tho médical Taoully Thip HotalIs now iniahied and vendy for gucets: It 1a fad ienas of e médienl frcoll ] Il il s MEDIOAL TREATISE for ladies and o Ront loln{ nddrow TION TIRK, comploto Witk oduen ImproveRutsaud onvorioncas: oy y. d In. in soaled onvolopn. . it g OF STHAMSEITDS. CEPAR AT PARLOTS for indlon and juforatiou at thn Gome- Itoow ot wilto nud, singlo, = Privato; Parloes, Batty close proximity tosll the Placos of Amusoment and Dry 1> Guods Palnces, r, A, 8, BARNUM, for many yuans ontle: Oall; you soa only the Doctor, 8- tod with the managomont of Barnum's ilotol, Bal. 0 w > o INDEROR CONFIDENTIAL, - Addross all Tottors to e, tacvean aniivo-Topartonc i o tdnaontut of o Bibing feom Now Vol fo Qusenatown and Lisormool | Dt O1 B IGLISLOW, with siamis No. 15 Histosh ry Satueday, aud Lo Londatdiroct svory fortuight, sand will be ple d to his cld frionds L SRNPT Py b J ™ st b e | L e L YEROOL mlt 1) NOOUREL Ty, ooy under the managon L. N, it Qreeos,, Satuniay, 1y 1! o) ;4 L A PEAN 1P g Cubin Fessnge, $80, 81X, nnd 8100 Currency. 8Ly COaZO0, ON ANERIOAN AND EUNOY] Exouraion Tickots at Ttoduood Katas, = BTEERAGE PASSAQE, $9, ourron s NAVIGATIC et Pansoniars buokod (6 o frow Gurnan aud Geanding. FOR BUFFALO, flTI pointy at low rates. And Intormediate Points, "itw Nieuships of tits 11 3 Drals o1 Grukt Britatn, Teotandy aink fos o nanto™ JAPAN, Cant, MoDougal l,afvr:t‘:’fl‘:ekll’fl?x:als e Lakaointe, Montisr, duly 1o CHIROPODIST, WILLIAM MACALISTER, a Svesturn Teansportation Company's stoamor TDAIIO, gopt Yaony o ook foot of North Doarboru-ut s v I' o e Tl i "i‘ifl 4 Pasdig Tlokets, apply ab 75 Canalst,, \ A PLANS, CRRNUR & RN, May bo canfidentlally consultod, porsanally or by madl, trtwot ehiazye, an all alirauto or hervous dissnscs. = DIL. o KKRAN 3 thy only phyaetan i tho ety who ware Tan(y enfos OF 1 v, Cirocu Huok xent for 60 conts. Illustratod with numor ous linuongravings. DR. A. G. OLIN, CONFIDENTIAL PIYSIOTAN, Ko. 41 Woat Washingto-at., Ohtoago (firat Hinor), oures all peiyate, olironio, AR nofyous dlsonses i HOLL eusoss nomatter wl hinve failud, UslloF Writes curca guarans tecd, Consultution frou; corruspondunce coufidontiat; 61 ‘pagos full fufurmatian for two atamps. Hend for circulat: Joward Assooiation, Philadelphia, Pa. o nstioiion sl & Wil Foputation for Youorsbla ‘and profosstonal sk, FOUGHTOR, M. 1y es DU ToR Sont 90 o olph-sta. (opposite mow. RaclS) Wostern Ayeat, cornor L1, K toryoung men sout fro0 of A. A, BAMPLE, . 3 u Massunger Agont, DR, RENISON, a s old ofloes, 119 Qlark-st. characyAucoss nmfi}‘.‘q‘.‘fi{‘{.‘.‘.’.,“x”’ffi’.fl}!fi,flk’fil&