Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1873, Page 8

SPORTING. The Dexter Park Meeting«~-To-Day’s Big Programmo, Billiards in New York---Two More Challenges. A Game of Ball the Baltimores Did Not Win, THE TURF, BUMMARY OF THE PAST WEEK. The following is a briof summary of tho races which camo oft during the past wook, with the nomes of the winoors and thoir bost timo: First Doy—Gardner Houso stake, Motto, walk ovor; Grand Pacific Hotel stake, Latitudo, 4:63%¢ ; 2:40 raco, Albort, 2:35; 2:26 race, I'red, Ioopor, 2:26)¢; Landicap running raco, Capo Raco (34 of a milo), 1:40%. Bocond Day—3:00 race, Nollie, 2:331¢; 2:93 raco, Rodwing, 2:81: running mco, $wo-milo hoats, all agos, Euchro, 8:51. Third duy—running race, 13 miles, Flush, 2:48 ; Transit Houso stako (trotiing), Gon. Graut, 2:69 ; trotting vace for 5-yoar olds, Hirom, walk-ovor; running raco, mile hoats, for all ngos, Mariposs, 1:033; dash twlco around tho track, Cape Rnco, £:32. Fourth day— 3¢-mile dash for Brown stako, Carrle P, 53 sec- onds ; paoing race, Harry, 2:203( ; 2:27 raco, Frod Hoopor, 2:263¢ ; 2:50° taco, Albort, %:03%¢. Tifth day-1}¢-mifo dash, Lody Fairfold, 2:10 ; 2:30 Tacs, Bils Caldwoll, 2:27; running raco, throg-milo honts, doclared a nullity, owing to an accident, AATURDAY'S TACES. Frrri DAT oF Duxritn PARK Busiven MerTiso— Outcaao, July_b, 1873.—Runuing promium for all nges, carrying 100 b, $200 o irat horse, $100 o Woo- ond; dash of 13 milea, . T Baroes’ Lady Falrgeld. .. Jsmes 1, Bumnor'a b, m, Rocket. Williain Jeunings’ b, ¢, Gape ace, 3. 3L Hotueylach. ¢, lsuxy Ol M, Blandy & Sow's ch,. Joln 1. Davis b.e...... Ed Gray's ch. g, King's Excuso, D. McDalels & Uo.'s b £, Bt 7 i horues which have nover Leaton 2:30; 8§, $750 to 2d, $450 Lo 8d, $300 to 4lb. L. V. Caliwoll's cb,’ m, Mila Caldwell ¥, Winomon's ch, s, Logan..... E. V. Bounoit’s br. g Couniry Bioy 3. A Cummings' b, 8, Redwing 3. 3. Smith's v, m, Lady ¥ox. 9. H, Martin'a'dl. g, Black P Dan Vlelfor's b, m, Topsy. AL, Buck's ch, m, Hatti Bon Maco'a . g. Waiter, ¥. I\ Waumaker's bl g. Edgar, 101 Mortin’s b, g, Ton Smit) Ume—2:09; 2213 22033 341 wINE, Heats. uarter, Half, Fiut, & X e 3ile, 2:28 87 1 2:273 98Y Ly 2] TO-DAT. The races will commounce at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and will consist of a running race for o *“consolation"” purse of 2300 for dofented horses, to which no entry foe is charged; two' match races for o stako of $400 botween MIr, Simpson's bay Ml{ Mavrion and bay colt Threo Choors and Mr., Rowett's chestnut colt Uncle Hark and chostnut filly Mary Rowett; o sweep- stakes trot for £300 to wagons; and the gront raco for tho special pureo of ©4,000. The entrics for hese sovoral races are as follow, THE BAUNESS BACE, Tlg In for o epevial purse of £5,000, free for all, Americun Girl {o carry twenty pounds dead welght : Willian Lovell enters b, 1, Awerican Girl, Bon Meeo enters b, g, Senwation, ‘Alux, Lowis onters b, g, Harry Todd, W. H, Crawford enters b, g. I, A/ 'F. Fawcotte enters ch. s, Bashaw, Jr. , Fred Hooper, W. Armutrong enters b. T WAGUN RAGE. Thin will Lo & sweepatukes trot for a apocial purae of $300, best three hieats In fivo, o wagonn, bitween D, Preifor’s b, g Barnoy Kelly, sy Do bl . Ela Tiorp (tormerly Germoen uldl). . ¥. Fuller's b, g, Lagonier, CONSOLATION PUEAE. Aile ieats for beaten horacs, 23005 eccond, U755 third, §75; fourth, $50,. Tioraes beaten once ale fowed 7 poulds; twice, 10 pounds; three times, 15 et Crowloy euters Quarlermastor, U enters Pat Leonurd, Brown enters Keno, Reynulds enters Nick Baker, 3 L. Suinner enter Tockat, 3. H. Conliok eubers Marry of (he Weat, HALU MILE DABUES, glatsl aco, dsal, Ll sy Atnerian Jackey Olub i, T, & J, RowetUs c, colt, Uncle Hark, 2 yeora old, 3.'C. Simpaow b, colt Three Cleers, 2 years old, Match Race, dush, balf wile, American Jockey Club Rules, R, & 7, Ttowelt’s cb, fily Mary Rowett, 3.C. Shupsou's b, £, Marlon, The sbove programmo is fully a8 attractive as any during the pust weok, aud there should be o largo attondnnco. The mnnngora of tho meoting need such anothor crowd as the one of yesterday to suve Lhem from loss, FAST RUNNING TIME IN BACRAMENTO, SAx Inancisco, July b.—AL Bnoramento this aftornoon Californin horscs nchieved a roputa- tion for spooed secoud to nono. The fastest bime evor mado in o running race in the United States was bealen in tho first hent, tho threo first hoate, tulen togethor, being thefastost time over made in tho world. ThLo_purse was for 760, 'Tho horsos entored wore B. II. Thornhill, Nell Flahorty, Thud Stevens, Quoon, and Twenty Cents, The flrst heat was won by Thornhill in 1:49, beating Flaborty half n length, stamping both horsos the fastest running ‘horsos in tho United Htstos, Iu the second heat Flsherty mudo holf a mile In 61, leading Thornlill, coming homo alead, again ropeating 1:49, thowamo time as tho first hoat, I'his waa something wonderful, nothing like it bolug on record in tho time-table in this couns try. ‘Uho third, fourth, and fifth heats wore won by noitor of the fiyors, T'had Stovens winning all in 1:481¢, 1:4614, 1:45, made in 8:41, boing tho fnstost tima on record in the world, Colifoinia oluimiy the laurels from Dutchman's brow. DLSNOINES RACES. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Desdloyes, July 6.—Tho Tollk County Fair clonad youtorday with'a large attondsuce. Tho principnl foaturo was tho races, tho most ro- ‘markable of which wus the pacing race, in which Juck Livans' 4-yoar old, only six waoks in train- iny, made a mile in 2:20}¢, "This is eaid to be the fustost time on record for a 4-yoar old. BILLIARDS, TRESENTATION OF TIfE OUAMTION OUP. The Now York World of July 4 sayn: At 8 o'clock last ovening, inthe billiard-parlors of Mr. Chris O'Connor, there was a formal presen- tation of tho prizes taken in tho rocont interna- tional tournament, A long tablo, loaded with good things to eat and drink, was arranged, and ot itshead MMr. O'Connor presided in porson. Thero wora prosont large dologations from the billiard fratornity, with their particular frionds, und a bovy of reporters, numbering in all aboul 100. Mr. John Genry made the presentation spooches, aud in addressing Albort Garnlor, the champion of the world, ho romarked : Detween three and four centuries ago an obscure artisan of France invontod a kind of table upon which o pliy o yamo with thres tvory Lalla, Thix gsmo Lo callod billiards; and that s tha atinple story of ita orie gin, Hluce that timo, tho Frouchman, os woll as in various othier arts, Lus been firat at that faacinating gamo. It glvea o groat ploasuro, on bebalf of the entorprislug managoment of this tournament, to pro- sent thuse emblems of superiority to such a worthy Frenclmun a8 yoursclf, and it {s, moreover, poculiarly Brproyrato, {rom U fact (hat we Amerlcans aro in- dobted to your countrymen for the game which has now becomo #o msulnr in our midat, 1o tho contost Jjust concluded many thought you would b Iast, but I am i old adage kg beon roversed, and tho lsst on the lat is nctually first. Ar, Garnler, you Luyo acquitied your- self aduiolly, Allow me to prosent you with thia cup, which, befora coming into the posseasion of it as pordonal property, you must hold ogninst all comers for the purlod of Glgltoen monthu. Tlio gold medsl berewith tenderod s yours and an smblemof your &klll av s billiurd player in tho estimation of this mon- ogomont, This chck for $1,197,51 & the first money rizo, your die, and thio seventh part of the not pro- ‘courls, $,848,28, which eum Is ta bo divided among the contestonts, ‘Tho clegaut billisrd-table you slready Dave in your raom. Wa prosont theso teatimondea Tiearty acknowlodgmant of your tranacendent prowesa ‘withs the cue, Mr, Qurnlor’s responso ie as follows : GrnTLEsEN : Bolng uusccustomed to miske apeeches, and evpeciny I the Engliah Jabgunge, T Aok Jour jo- dulgence on this accaston, Al can say s that I cane 10t fud words enough ta oxpress my gratitudo for the frioudship you wmanifeat toward me, I am rea proud to have mado o many warm friends for tha short time I liwve residod iu this glorious country, I thank you a thousand timcs, and shall evor romomber thesa lappy moments, aud before I leave you, goutle. men, 1 deniro to asuure you that I shall hodrtlly reulgn the champlonshilp to & Dotter man whenover one turna up, Mr. Goary then handed Bons. Ubassy one of tho dismoud-studded locketn, for the besh gen- The five heats wore Lappy o state oral avorago of over 8 points, and & check for 8644.19, tho sixth part of the procoods. Mr. Doory rocelved the othor losket for tho bost run of 79, and n cheok for $322.10. Mr. 7. Dion got 2481.15, 8Ir, 0. Dion, tho sccond prizo of 8060.24, and Mr. Daly $805,28, tho third prize. Each nlydr mndo anoat littlo spooch ns ho ro- colved hib gift, snd scomed perfoctly satisfied. Tho cup, mado of pura ollvor and linod with gold, i in tho ehapo of n somi-sphoro and about s larga a8 an ordinary punch-bowl ; its cost way about #6003 on ono side waa inseribed t *' Em- blom of tho championship of the world at tho throo-ball carom gamo, according to tho rules odopted fn tho Iutornational billinrd tournament, held in Now York, Juno, 1873;" upon tho olhior I8 enrved an oxquisite roprogentation of o billinrd tablo, aboye it thoin- soription, “ Albort Garnior, Clismplon,” while belaw it on n seroll are tho namos of tho players hedofeated. Tho cap, tho tablo, and 81,000 in money woro the gifts of Alr. H. W. Uullnudor!-l Mr, 0{11-15 0’Connor gavo tho two lockats, valuo at 8460 onoh. In conolusion oyerybody adjourn- od to tho tablo, whoro tonsts ivero offored to Mesgrs. 0'Connor, Collondor, Goaty, each of the playors, and tho membors of the pross, It wan, withal, a momorable occasion, aud a fitting finzle to tho most brilliant billiard towrnnment over holdin the world. From thofollowing challonges madoduring tho evening ono might conclude that the tineo-brll gamo had hiad & now leavo of lifo : New Yous, July 8, 1873,—Daing awara that M, Ubas. poattion o play me moro particularly than at tho throe-ball gamo, aud not Lnpponin, all the conditionalaid down in his published chnllengo, Ido homby‘!n‘npoua to play him a game of pointa for $500a sido; tho gamo {o ba plsyed on & & by 10-fool Oollendor bovel tablo, with 2);.inch ivory Dalls, In accordance with the rules o) in tho ro- cent intarnational tournament. - As M, Ubsasy {ntends 1o mall for Europo on tho12th of July, I wili appoint July 10 as tho doy forthogame, Iftheabovomoola with tho approval of 3, Ubassy, I kopo o will confer with mo fmmodiatoly, and arrauge about thio deposit of for- foit, the e})lnw for playing, &o,, either in porson or by & responsible agont. CxniLue DioN, And horo is anothor ¢ New Youm, July 3, 1810,~We, tio undomimod, stand roady ta play oy two mon_ in the world ot any game of billiards for $1,000 a sido, Persons desiring ta nccept {hio above proposal will pieasa confer at once withus, and recelvo immodialo nttontion. Respoct fully, AuninT GARNTER, MAURIOE DALY, BASE BALL, THIS RECALLS OLD TIAZS, Speclal Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune, TRooxvorp, Itl, July 5,—Onoof the noatest amatour games ever gcon {n this city came off on tho fair grounds botwoon the Forost Oity and the Chicago ninos, this aftornoon. Bota on tho two clube ran sbout oven. The reault of the gamo was n victory for tho Chicago boys by a acoro of 14 to0. Tho finost plsy made by the Tiomo club wasn diffoult doublo-play by Irvino, tho left fioldor, ond Addy, eecond Lnsoman, Whito on tho sldo of tho Ohicagoos, the brilliant tlolding of Tom Foloy, and tho catcliing of Dona- huo olicted froquent applauge, 'The dsy wus | & cloan homo run in the fino but the attendance small. A CAMEB THE DALTIMORES DID NOT WIN, Spectad Dispateh to the World, PmraveceniA, July 8.—Tho fourth champion- ship game botweon the Philadelphin and Baltis moro clubs was playad horo this afternoon, in tha resonco of nbout 600 spoctators, tho wonthor cing vory warm. Tho Philadelphise won by tholr ramarkablo hoavy batting in- tho flrsb two innings, in which thoy carnod sovon runs. Craver mado the first two runs, and Onrey tho othor run, aftor making cloan hits, sssistod by passed balls, Tho fiolding of tho Philadolphin ‘W almost fanltloss, Fulmor oxcolling at short~ stop, whilo t tio buk Moyorlo did_wll, making rst inoing, Tho fol- Ioving i » summary of tho gamo: PHILADELPHIA, Pa,, July S8.—Fourth gatwe of tho champlonship serloa between tho Philadelphias and tho Baltimores : It BI P A Philatelphia. | RBP4 outhvert, 1. 1...| 1| 9 d, 3 Sl woomomone =l oboccoonm BloRwpuamms| Baltimoro.. 0—38 Thiladeiphia. .342100 03013 Tuna carued ‘liladelphia, 9, aitimoro, Dasoa on ecrors—Baltimore, 13 Philadelpbin, 5. Umplre—Nir, A, 0. Reach, of tho Athlelia Club, Timo of gamo—Ono hour and J0 minutes, DostoN, July G.—Daso Ball—Bostons, 13 ; TRosolutos, 2| . THE CITY IN BRIETF. An important meeting of the Chioago Modical Bocloty will bo Leld this evening at ;tho ofiice of Dr. Dysa. Tho alarmof fire from Box 856, at 8 o'clock 1nst ovening, wascaused by a small fire at No- 824 Aberdoen stroot. Tho damage will not ox- ceed $60, and will bo fully covered by Insurance. A gailor nsmed Ebonozor Jones fell from the mast-head of the schooner W.'T. Allen, on the aftornoon of the Fourth, and was instantly Lilled. The vessol arrived in port yestorday with the body, which waa taken to the Morguo. The Coroner will hold an inquest to-day. Three boys, while rowing in the lake, opposite Grand Havon stroot, yosterday afternoon, made the terrible discovery of the much-decomposod body of & young man. A pairof skates woro atrapped to his feot, indicating that tho body had been long in the wator, and waa that of a too venturegomo skater. The boys brought the body to shioro, and notifiod tho police ot tho Dearborn Station, who romoved it to the Morguo. Tony Pastor, who is now almost as well known and a8 popular in Chicago as in Now York, will appea this evoning and during tho woal at ixon’s Amphithoatro. In his own peculiar fiold hio is without o xival, and his voruatility and the naturaluoss of lis soting hava won him a crowd of admirers, Accompsnyiog him is a troupo, eoxcollent of its kind, containing many niamos not new_to the publio, andnota fow of them standing highin tho esteom of play- figors, The eutortalnment will be diversified, 0 Jom‘alph‘u coat, containing many pieces, all of thom differont. ‘I'hore will bo in attendance s siring orcheatra_and o strong brass band. Of courss, tho Amphithentre will bo crowdad, as f usual whon Mr. Pastor and his theatrical family appoar on the stago. The Bouth Eide Railrosd Company being com- polled to glve up that portion of thelr road bo- wweon Madison and Jackson streots, until it'i sepavad, nocomplishod s coup otat on Salurdsy night, 8o that thoir cars may aot be stopped from running as usual, aud tho pub- lic discommoded. Aftor = injunction hours Saturdsy night—that is, ofter midnight— & band of workmen gmecdnd, by torchlight, to conneot the Wost Bido track on HMadison streot with the South Side traok which crosses it at Olark stroot, A similar connection vns mado at tha corner of Van Buren and Clark streots. In this way tho cars will be ablo to come down town, and tho Twenty-socond streot and tho Union Park care fo mako thair through trips, "This action may be against Iaw and against tho wishes of *property-ownora on Clark strect, but it will meet with the sonction of thoso who do- slro to use the cars, e s A GOOD-SIZED BURGLARY. Yesterday aftornoon, David Cone, a joweler at No. 1838 Stato stroet, want with his family to Lincoln Park, During their absenco his atoro was ontored by burglaara, who succeeded in carrylng off about 82,500 worth of proporty. The entranco to tho store wes made by prying opena buols shutter, and foroing up a window., The proporty takon couslsted of gold and silver ringa, chaing, sllvor watches, ond o diamond spiral stud. They loft no traces that would load to their identity. “ 8oon oftor the robbory was committed, Officor Connoll arrested o follow named Duryea, who had beon mcen hanglng about the jowelry stor for some days, on Eus- plcion of bolng implicated in the robboery, s was lodged lu the L'wenty-second Bireol Hiatiou. —_— e FIRE ON A TUG-BOAT. At half-past 10 o'clock last night o fire broke out in the tug-bost Adsm Burton, lying at tho foot of Franklin streot. Xt {ssupposed that tho fire originated from tho fire-box in the engina- room, Analarmwss turned in from' Box 120, which waa quickly responded to, and & vory ex- tonded sproad of the flames provontod, Thero wore other boata lying in the vicinity, the do- struotion of whioch would have involved seriouy Joss. ‘Tho loss will probably not oxcosd $300, which lu fully covered by insurance. The boat in the proporly of David Dole, Esq. —_— —A suicidal dry gools clork in Bridgeport, Oonn,, Ioft & note mying that his aot was due 0 nature Laving fitted hix head on the wroug body ~1* [ can't atand It, aud I won't.” And he didu’t, TIE CUICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, BOSTON. The Drought----King Cholexa, Some of the Daily Papers of Boston. Journalism in the Modern Athens. From Qur Oun Correapondent, Dostox, July1, 1873, TIE DROVOLT. 1t is guito possiblo to Liave too much of & good thing, aud tho lovely, cloudless wosthor with which Juno began, protractod unbroken through tho month, has given us moro than o toueh of, drought. Tho crops of the farmers are suffer- ing, ond tho lawns and gardons, latoly 80 bonuti- ful, look parchod and brown. In ospeclally-ox- posod placos, the grass scoms falrly ecorchied, as if firo hod run ovor it. And, indeod, fires in the ‘woods end flolds aro becoming a source of con- sidorablo anxioty, On . nll tho lines of roilway, tho sparks of overy possing ens gino kindlo fires, which sproad with such rapidity throngh the dry sod as to qulokly bocame formidable, Tho terriblo conflagration still raging in Plymonth County originated in this mannor. A groat oxtont of valusblo pino- timbor bas alresdy boen burnod over, and the entiro foreo of the inhabitants is only ablo to keop tho flames within bouuds, As for oxtin- guishing thom, that is impossible by human power ; a rain of eoveral days' durntion can nlono effect such & rosult. Laostnight wo had a fow hours of raln, and it is still falling gontly, 80 that wo aro encourngod to hopo that tho spoll of drought is broken. Tho possiblo advent of KING OHOLERA is n eubjoot which bogins to excito a certain smount of anxiety. Thorohave boon vaguo ro- ports that casos hod already occurred in tho city; but thus far they appear to havo no foun- dation In fact, Doantime, our sed exporionco of sy wintor fa romombered as o lesson of warning., The old-fashioned provorb, that ‘' An ounce of provention {8 worth a pound of cure,” is not Hkely to bo 8o lost sight of asit then wag, Tho Board of Hoalth aro netive, and tho city Is in process of purifieation in various ways, 80 thiat wo bave o ronsonablo hops to cacape any sovere visitation of tho droaded scourge. Tho rotiroment of Mr. M, M. Ballou from tho post of oditor-in-chiof of TIE DAILY OLOTE would seem to foroshadow somo essontinl ohnngos in thoconduct of that paper. Mr. Ballou's withdrawal is neceesited by the stato of his honlth, which is much impalrod by incossant Inbor. Hao is succeodod by Mr. Oharloa Halo ns editor-fu-ohiof, with Br. Willlam 8. Robinson, tho well-known ** Warrington,” as principal age soolato. In such vigorous hands thio papor can bardly euffor sny falling-off in point of char- soter or ability, Tho Giobe was started abont o yoar ond @ half ogo, by & company of*oight or ton gontlomon, - who, havin ample capital at thoir command, an plonty of pluck, wore not afrald to 'undors tako tho moat Lazardous of all businoss ontor- prisos, the establishmont of a now daily papor in an olroady crowdod fleld. Thoy concoived that thoro was yot Toom for & papor which should cover somowhat moro varied ground than most yolitical and nowa journals, and wero sanguino that its own oxcollenco would soon afford it o sufficiont raison d'otro. Their plan included liboral spaco for correspondenco, foreign and domestic, with spocial attention to matters of litorary, tusical, nnd _nrtistio intorost ; aud, to compass all this, tho quarto form was resolved on, In view of tho powerful compotition alread; in thie flold, the cnterprise was o bold one. I{ was, of courso, moarly inevitablo that a largo sum of monoy should Do sunk in the outsot ; yet thoro scoms to be somebody ablo to benr tho strain, as Mr. Ballon, in his valadictory, exprosses bis patisfaction at leaving thoe papor in a sound financial condition. Mo Lios alao & right to congratulato himself on other points, Tho suceoss whioh tho paper hes achieved in its po-. culiar flold must Lo exceodingly gratifying to ono who entered it somewhat now to tlio ardnoua labors of daily journaliem, The Globs hns, from thio first, taken excollent rank smong the Hoston dailies, Its cditorial and roportorial corps wero woll mado up, and its nowa carofully eystomn- tized, Iis litorary columuns, having beon, with judicious libosality, placed under’ tho direction of & scholar and _eritio of known ability, have beon o marked foatura of the papor, and dano much to givo it valwe, Thoro are indications that this featuro of the Globaie Lo bo n losy distinctive one in fu- turo. If so, many roadors will rogrot tho chango, though possibly they may find o tho infuslon o new lifo into the concorn n roinforcemont of vig- or which may prove_a compensating benofit. As an m;i;nn of opinion, tho Globe has not thus far wioldod tho power which bolongs to some Jonrnals ; but its editorials have been almoat in- yarinbly fair in spirit and courteons in tono. It rofessos to be entiroly independent in politics, ut has nlwa{:{ Bug)ponud {ho Administration. Whilo on tho subjoct of nowspapers, ¥orlmpu = fow words in reforonco to soma othor o THE PRINCIPAL TOSTON DAILIES may mot bo unintoresting. In each of our Jargor Amorican ilice, tho mowgpapors fiave cor: taini choractoristics peculiar to thoir own special abitat, and whioh they would scem to draw from tho goil. A Chicago and a Baltimora daily aro as unliko as tho two citios; Hoston and Bt. TLouis no more produce tha same kind of nows- papors thau they do the snmo &{pu of womon. o journals of this city hove nll moro or less of thio Doston stamp. Iy aro gravo, docorous, dignifiod. Their provailing tono is cool, unon- thusiastio, critical. Itisouly onspecial occasions thot they warm into nn{lbln liko intonsity of expression ; but, whon they io, tho effect is all the groater, Whon hard srords aro in_ordor, they can use thom sa hard aa cannon-balla, Ib is not casy to oulist their support, or ecasy to ghako them oft when thoy hnvo onco takon hold, Thoy linve & dogged porsistence in the mainten- anco of an ides, Which rofuses to bo tired out. "lhoy knovw thoses of “ dampable iteration it thoy had had the managemont of the Hoosac- ‘T'ynnol business the “ groat bore” would have Deon finished long ago. Prominent among tho Boston dailies ia THY ADVEITISEL, one of the oldest and longest-established papors in the city. It is dovoted mainly to commorcial and fluancial interosts, rathor iban to thoss of o politicnl character; but what olitienl ~afillintions it las aro with tho {tepublican party. Porhaps it would bo ol too fur to cal 1t tho argan of tho Yrotuc. lonists, yot it ndvocatos Protectionist views, and can command the aid of some veory ablo pons in ey support. Tho ddverliser Iy vory strongly odited, its lundhzg articles being writton with ‘mnrked ability and power. It onjoys a utoudy and substantinl, if not brilliat, prosperi- ty,—its oirculation being somewhero from 10,000 to 12,000 cuplcn,—nud it iy o groot fayorita among the “‘golid” mon of Boston. Itis un- dorstood that the Advertiser will soon exchango ity prosont form for the moro conventent quarto, TIE EVENING TRANSORIPT adopted the quarto style about o year ago. This iu & chatty, eploy papor, the favorite of ldics and of tlio fashiouublo aud somi-litorary olasa of rondors, It gathors into its columms s vast amount of cntertaining nows and plensant gos- sip upon tho lightor topics of tho day, and ia considored an indlapensablo guost ai innumieras ble Boston ten-tables. The Zransoript was burned out In the November fire, but, finding tomporary accommodations in tho Globe offico, iasued ita regular editions noxt day ns usnal, Tho publishers aro unshakon by theirmisfortune, and about to commence the erection of new an commodious quartors, The Transeriptia odited Hbm'(), M, Haxkoll, and Las o ciroulation of about y THE POST olrculntos about the same number of ocopios, finding its constituenoy largoly among business: men. It is an able paper, and, in the hands of one of the most accomplished’ of our journal {uts, maintains ita position atoadily in tho face of somo_advorso ciroumstances, Politically, tho Post has slways sympathized with the Demoorat- io party, but its maln interosts are, liko thoso of the Advertiser, commercal. Unliko tho Inttor, it is opposed to the ]]u']nn!plo and mossures of Drotoction, its proclivitica Dbelug_ rather in the diroction of Froo Trade. Its depart. mont of local mnows is very full and accurnte; and the wit and garcasm which sparkle ' and burn its ' paragraph colurmn " would make the reputation of half-a~ dozon professodly-humorous papers. Its edie torial columna are vigorously el , though there is nometiules more than o tingo of bitlornoss in the tona of its oriticiums upon publio men and moasured, TAOE TRAVELLER adds to the ordinary charaoteristios of a political JULY 7, 1873, (Adminiatration) Journal cortaln protensions of o somi-roligious charnotor, which commoud it to many, s touo Is “oyaugolleal " It xn'hxllin sormon (usunlly Booohor's) onco a wook, ia- thé advocato of rigid Bunday-laws, and tho speoinl organ of tho" liquor-prohibitfonists. It 18 n nomowhat voliomont partisan, and hns oocnslon- ally boon unfortunato in londing n too-lnaly advoenoy to ontorprises which Lave gnmul tobo of quostionablo tondonoy, Ity bost featuro is tho very caroful and well-writton resumo of the ovonts of the week, which appoars regnlatly in its Baturday fssuo, 'Fhe ciroulation of tho Traveller is about 12,000. * THE JOURNAL, odited by Mr. 8, N. Stockwoll, {s also an un- wavoring, though oxtromely cautlons, supportor of the party in powor, During tho ‘War, tho Journal, under tho management of Mr. Ohnrloa 0. Rogers, thon lts olo A)rflprintur, achioved a s groat popularit; ani Vol larga ciroulation, Dut, sinco * the Eynalh %f Mr. Rogors, ft fallon 3 Tas \:mmy off,—for what ronson it is difficult to eay, as tho charactor of the paper. hind nob ossentinily changed. Thia myaterious docline was arrosted aboul o year ago br enlarging the slzo of tho p:pur (o folio), whilo, nt tho ssmo time, tho E ico was reduced to B conts, Bo groat a nhnnf;u ng naturally boon officiont in stariing up tho ciroulation of tho papor ; but whether it ot had o fayorablo offsol uxhrnn its flnancial condition, I om unablo to antr. ho Journal now clronlaton somathing loss thian 25,000 copios. It is o gront favorite with class of country rondors, and, in tho tural distriots ol ovor Now, Egiand 1n probably more road than any othor Boston daily. THE NEWE 18 at prosont running doublo,—tho Times, which was atarted a8 o 2-cont ovoning Enp:r of tho eolootor sort, and failed, having boon consol- idated withit. It clrculation la muutl{ limitod to tho olty, ond 1t ooncorna itsolf malnly with locol interosts. Thoe News and tho Globe havo novor scon At to unite thomsolves with tho As: soclntod Pross, . Ot all the Boston daillos, mono have made suoh rapid strides forward as THEZ HEBALD, ‘Thig tsn amallieh einglo shiset, sold for 2 conts § but, in point of circulation, it is to all the others as {he lovisthan amoug = min- nows, Iis dally ciroulation, including all tho oditions, is at prosont 105,000,— o number more than equal to the sggregato of all tho othor dallics, and it is atill increasing at n rato which blds falr to make it litorally * tho papor of the million The clrdof causcs of thig prospority 1s doubtfoss to bo found in skiliful’ monngomont, snd & wiso liborality In tho ox- endituro of moncy for tho proouring of nows, ho_lferald {a under tho cdltorial charge of Mr. E. B, Haskell, ono of ita throo owners, in | whoso hands it has altainad ite prosent prospor- ous condition. Tho Herald, in the early stages of its exist~ ©enco, was Domooratio in its leanings; but, dur- during tha War, it supported Presidont’ Li colnu. was__ then undor tho manages mont of Mr. E. O. Dailey; but, sinco tho rotiromont of that gontloman from tho conneotion, it lng cossod to maintaln any snnlum charactor, aud claims to be ontiroly iu- opondent in politics. Bolng thus o frao lano unfottered by party tics or afllliations, it ia ol liborty to tilé in nu{ causo which may neod a champion, or to challengo any adversary whose protonsions it may disapprove, 1t criticlacy publio men and moasures boldly, but without acrimony, indulging moro frequently in rafllory than in donunciation. 1t doos notfavor long ““loadors;” but its littlo v‘nrngmphlo comments upon “men sud things™ have ofton the noat- noss and Bmu;nnoy of opigrams, quotable, which long londors nover aro, Thero aro thoso of the strictor sort who object to what thoy doom a oo great latitudinarianfum in tho tone and conduct of the Jlerald. DBut oven thoso will admit that, in all mattors which ~itally effect the woll-being of socioty, its voico is nlm.i,: on thosideof morality and good ordor ; whilo its ndvocaoy of the rights of the poor, tho unfortunato, and tho opprossod of all clauscs, i uite a8 oarnest, and ofton much moro effootive than that of somo journals making londer pro- tousions to phllnntluo}sy‘ It hos "o koon lash for vico,~tho ush of pitiiess oxposure,—and it is vory apt to ehoot folly asit flies. Tho Herald, by tho wag, is noticeabioas boing one of thio vory faw papors in tho country which hever mako dis- count on advertigoments, or allow commission to advortising agents, A NEWS-DEALER WHO *CAN'T SEE IT.” To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : Bir: I notico in to-day TrIBUNE an article on Postago-Stamps,” and the grent tronblo tho writor of it had in hunting for 3 cents’ worth, Thero aro o great many in this city who think thoy aro patronizing & storc-kespor when thoy ask for a stamp. To all such persons I would oy, Lot thom patronizo the Post-Offico,—tho roper placo,—an h,‘;fi more than 8 conts’;worth. For my part, Iam willing to loso their custom. I eoll stamps for tho sama na 1 but I don't care about solling thom to persons who nover buy anything else. _That kind of business won’t pay my ront. IfIwas tosell stamps to every one who asks for them, I should have to hirea man to do nothing el but soll thom, 8 conts' worth a$ o timo, and toke it out ofn 920 bill. I hope tho proposed Bociety for tho Provention of Cruclty to Humanity will allow s man » fair remuncration for his labor. Oitroaco, July 4, 1878, A Newe-DEALZR, WORSE THAN JACOB'S POPLAR-RODS, They aroe ay for thom, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: Bin : Bome of our omnibus-lines appoar quite indifferont to tho condition of tho seats in their voliclos when starting in the morning ; aud, aa & rosult, and by virtue of the lato spolls of rain, o vory large numbor of ladles (three at onco, in one_omnibus) have had thoir light drosses spoiled. by bolng soaked with groen and bluo colors, while the writor was wet and colored, from such a goat, all through his garments, This word of warning is hoped to be suflicient. Cuioaao, July 6, 1873. N.H.J. b bl A S The London Diverce Court, If the businosa of the London Divorce Court continuos to incronse &t its present ratio, it might eventually bo o curlous fest for belting mon, says the Daily News, to caloulsto the odds against” any marriod couplo being divorced within a cortain number of years. Mr. Justico Haunen soms timo ago oxpressed ot once his amazoment st the amount of work cut out for him, aud bis detormination to oloar off arrenrs, but thongh be pronounced twenty-six divorcos in two days last weok, it is rumored that ho by 10 moans keops ahoad of his work, In all thouo twonty-six casos, besides soveral moro which wore adjourncd for furthor evidonce, some of tho partios woro abovo what is convontlonally termod tho middle class. Somo of the separated couples woro united in wedlock for such a short timo bo- fore—aomatimos on one eido, somotimes on the othor—they took fresh fanoios, that wo might almost wondor what induced thom to marry ot all. Excopt on tho score of morality, tho ancient practico of handfasting was almost o lossor scandsl than this domoral- {zing eagornoss fo got rid of bonds which at tho time of linking woro ostentatiously pro- nounced to bo for botter, for worso. According to tho homoly joko of the Amoricans, * fifteou minutes for divorco™ ls aliowed to passongora stopping ot any railway etation in tho Blate of Indians ; and if mattors go on in England a8 ot presont, it-will be nnccaanr{hw invest ovory County’ Court Judge with the_ powor of tho Judgo Ordinary., We are inclined to think that onsinoss of divoroo promotos an_unhealthy craving for it. Under the old law, when divorco waa an oxpousive affair, peoplamado the best of it instoad of rushing off to got a retosso from their vows, and though perhaps the numbor of unhappy unions was not loss, mauy a_ couplo agreed fo endure what could not be cured with & var{ tolerablo grace, and oventually in long suf- forl nf arrivod ab tho ronowal of love. Tho iu- croasiug frequency of dlvorce is Ly no moans an edifying refivotion, and, by some curious resorve, tho olergy scom afraid to meddle with & text which i no inapt ono for their bandling. 'Tho First Wagon from Galenn to Chi= cago. From the Galena Gazette, Tho firat wagon that ever went through from (alona to Chicago was sent by Mr. James Q. Bouland, in 1829, with a load of load, From tho Gnlona ' Adverfiser (published by Newbnll & Yhilleo), Sopt. 14, 1829, we clip tho following. Notico how it describes tho location of Chicago, it being & placo which mout Galeninus had nover licard of boforo: # Mr, Jamos Q. Boulard's wagon and mulo toam returned, o few day sinco, from Ohlongo, near tho southwest bend of Lake Michigan, to which placo it had been takon across tho couu- try with & load of lead. This in tho first wagon tlint has over passed from tho Mississippl to Ohicago, Tho_route tsken from tho miucs was, to Ogle's Ferry, on Rock Rivor, B0 miles; thonce east 00 miles, to tho missionary catab. lishment on the I'ox Rlvor of the Illinols, and thouca s northeasterly courss 60 miles to Ubica~ 0,—t8 travolod, 200 miles, 'The wagon was ondod with 134 tons of lead, The trip out way Hor{nrmnd inalovon, and the return In eight ays., Thoload was by water from G cago to Dotroit. Bhould s road be surveyed and 1aarkod, on tho beat ground and tho shortogy dis anco, a trip aowld b orformod _in much loss timo, And If anlt could ba obtainod at Chioago, from the - Now York Salt Works, it would bo profitsbla snd advantagooun trado.” : ADRIFT. Thirty=six Hlours in an @pen Doat on Loke Erle-=Fearful poriences of o Night of Terror==Fortunaty Hescuo nnd Safo Return. From the Cleveland Herald, July 3, Our roadora have known thnt tho yacht Active, bound in on rotun from Hocky Rivor, Sunday aftornoon, did not wmoko her np{mnmnno, and, that nothing boing hioard of hior, it was supposod all on bonrd wora lost, till Into on Tuondsy aftor- noon wo rocelved n telogram from Mr.” Cozad, thnt all woro safo in Buffalo. Wodnosdny morn- ing's traiu brought thom nll homo again, I'rom o convoraation with Mr, Cozad wo gathor tho do- tails of tho affair—an oxciting talo of hardship nnd ondurance fo tho midst of threatoning dan- ora. 88 Sundny morntng, Mr. Dudloy A. Corad, thio well-known undertakor, being cailed on husi- neag to vislt o gontleman this side of and nonr Tooky River, and tho day boing warm, thought to avail himeel? of a ploasant ail instond of o dusty rido overland, and hired the yacht Activo, an open boat, 20 foob lnmfi.I Blio was {n chargoe of throe young men, J. J. Hughos, J. J. Torroll, and G, W. Bailoy,—tlo latter & printor, whoso Lomo 18 in Philadelpbis, - Whon about 'oloorin tho harbor, two goutlomon, G. R. Bonjsmin on 0. D, Boujamin, brothors, askod whero tho parly wore going, and tholr requost to goalso was grauted. . Oozad flnishod his businoss, and, +somo of tho party wishing to continue tho il ag faras Rocky Rivor, it was done, and, aftor remaiu- ing some fiftecn minutos, the yacht started on the roturn. In a fow minutos the brooze froshoned, and tho ynch$ wos running along nicely, whod somo of tho siaples holding tho ruddor to the storn got looso, Thore being no proper tools on Doard, 1t took noar tywo hiouts to got_ tho ruddor in working order again, Thus passod a precious timo, for whon tho boat could be turned on hor courso again she hiad drifted far out, the broezo boing off land and rapidly incronsing. Intho oarly part of tho trip, in sport, and to havo things ship-shapo, Mr, Coznd \wos mado Captaln, @. R, Bonjas Firat AMato, 0. D. Benjamin Bocond Mato, and the othors crew. This Warew " congistod of quite young men, sged from 18 to 21 years, G. R. Bonjomin was 40, and O, D. 82 yoars. G, R. Bonjamin had bad in enrly life considerable oxporionco ia epiling, and this, and his norvo, proved of much uso. ‘The ynoht was then somo oight milos from Iand, the wind freshoning, tho clouds massing in hugo black piles. Tha boat could not be made to noar the land, and ot overy tack sho wns fur- thor away. A night on tho lako wos almost _cor- tain, and Mr. Cozad gave tho helm to G. Ii. Ben- Jomln, with Lis brotlior O, D* to assist him ; ono man wan to bail, and the two others and Mr. Cozad to manage tho sails, Elmng offort was mado to get the yacht to tho laud bolow Clove- land when it waa found that nothing botter could be done, but sho continually foll off, and BIr, Cozad expressed his certain beliof that tho night must bo spent on thojwator, and that, a8 it might bo thoir Inst, they bnd botter make preparations for any omergency. Ho placed his watoh in one boot and his monoy in anothor, snd made & momorandum of the ciroumstances in his diary, and snfoly stowod that nway. It now being,_certain that land could not bo mado, tho attontion of all was turned to keoping right side up ond clonr of water. Tho gale was down on thom, snd 0 the sails wore clowed down, and tho bont kept befora tho wind, drifting undor baro poles. Tho sky was inky blacknoss, save whon lighted Dy the vivid flashos of thelightning. ‘The thun- der rolled like incessant cannonadiug, tho waters woro lashed into foam, the rain was driving down in floods upon them, the waves grew Inrger and largor, snd dashed froguently in- to tho boat. lailing tho water out becamo £ necossary ocoupation overy momont, ond 0 toseod sbout was tho littlo craft that the bailors had to hold on with one hand and bail with tho other. DIr, Cozad had instructed each person to faston a bit of ropo to tho boat, so that in casg sho wont ovor thoy might have soma chuuce of holding on. ‘The dificultios wore to koop hor clonr of wator and {o keop her boforo the wind, Iiad shie swung broadside into tho trough of the sos, 8o could not have survived a mowent, but tho helmeman *‘know his business,” nnd sat firmy, and withont ghift of ‘poumnn the livolon night, and as sailors would sny, * tho boat dis not got awny from him," but washold storn to the ges. Two of the mon, Bailoy snd Tughos, at one timo Auring the night dl‘opt‘ned on their knoes in pray- or, ouo having romarked to the othar: I Lu- liovo thore is power in prayor it such iimes ag theso,” and tho othors assenting. Who can say thoir prayers wore not answered ? About mid- night' the Clovoland hght, which had boon, with 1ho courgo of the waves, their only guide, disap- peared, and thoy folt more than evor thoir lone- Bomences and their dauger, for all around them was nothing but blackness, whistling wind, and an angry turmoil of wators. Thoro was, how- ever, no glviufi way of courage, but all kopt in good spirits, the Captain chooring thom all with tho Lo that the galo would soon. pass, wud by duylight they would Lo picked up. The colduess of tho air and water began to_bo seriously felt. Al wore dressod in thiu clothen and one was without coat. Hats could not bo Xkept op, and 0, D. Boujamin, proparing himsolf for tho worst, had taken off his pautaloons, tho bettor to. swim, Haviug been without food since broskfast, tho cold was folt the moro sovoroly. Dr, Gozad nud ono other for soma two Tiowrs woro sea eick, aud ono can well imagine that it took nll the * pluck” cach ono could mus- tor to keop up under such trying cireumstances. Just beforo day the wind bogan to lull. Bailoy had become exhausted and helpless in the bottom of tho bont. bepan to 'brenk in the onat, and fifiven soil woro discovered, soms not far off. A pair of pantaloons wero waved from s polo, and all kept wp a continued shouting, but- without avall,—the vossols all_kopt on thelr course and wero #oon far away, No land was in sight, and Lopo bogan to ebb. In the moantimo, about day-break, it became necessary to reliove G. R. Boujamiu at tho helm, and his brother took his placo. Tho former had eat, without gotting off the seat, from tho timo he took tho helm, tho ovening boforo, during tho whole night,—somo twolvo houry,—and wna so stff thatho had to bo liftod up, o8 fio bnd no powor to move. Within ton minutes after 0. D. took tho holm, the rud- dor gave way, and thers was no pousibility of fixing it. Unfortunately, too, tho wind oomed %o bo froshoning, but it did not last long, and oll woro happy. ~ Straugo pa it ma goom, tho coursge of all had rovived, ond some broke out into singing, The forenoon passed, aud tho aftornoon wus on tho wane, whon a #nil hove in sight. Just thon, also, tho Conada shore appeared. The jibin the moantime had been hoistod, and by means of tho singlo oar on board, tho boat wai lopt bo- fore tho wind, ‘Tho signals and tho shouting wore xcsorted to, nud%nnt ‘whon it secmed as if the vessel was going off withont noticing them, glio changed her courso aud came to the rescue, and they were savod. Home weto ablo to got aboard alone and somo hiad to bo liftod up, ‘he vessol proved to be tho sohooner A, Bradloy, of Clovelsud, Capt. F. E. Thompson, bound to Buffalo, and took the party safoly on thoir way, landing thom in Buffalo Tuesday attornoon. Capt. Thompson and mon Iny Light wore unromitting in thoir attemtions, and all wero in protty good trim De- foro arriving, oxcopt Dailoy, who Lad ‘bocomo go thoroughly chilled and exhauated that even now, we are sorry to learn, his re- covery is doubtful. Mr, Cozad procured him a borth in o alno&uu car, and all care was taken of him till his arrival horo, when he was confided 1o his friends, An offort was made by Capt. Thompeon to tow the yacht, bus she soon filled aud sunk, All roturntheir hoartfolt thanksto Capt. Thompson for his wout active aud well- direoted kinduosy. Mr. Cozad ways ‘‘the courage of the party Xopt up till tho schooner was coming to thom, when the torrible strain of norves for nesr thirty-six boura roscted, and thoy Lroke down," Wa should not forgrot to moniion that whon + | the party wore plcked up by Capt. Thompson thoy wero forty milow bolow Olevelaud aud in sight of the Cauadian shoro. AR The Inquisition nt Antworp. One of the attractions at Antworp, says a cor- rospondent, and comuu{ not the least, but whioh fow fravelors oo, 18 the building of tho Inquisition, now used 28 a museum of antiqui- tios, which contains a small but choico colloction, among which aro spocimons of coins and medals, from tho first kuowladge of colnsge, sald to ranle among tho finost in Europe ; complota specimons of minorals ; one of tho first pianoy evor mada ; Ctobolin tapostries from 200 to 800 yours old ; the goldon koys of tho city, which swere givon to the Priuca of Parmu upoi 1ts sur- ronder in 1585 to the Spanish forcos undor his command, and after ona of tho most horoic do- fonsow known to ita citizons, under the direotion of Mamix de Bt, Aldogonde; s sword said to hiavo bolonged to Charlemango; woveral lantorny usod by the watchmen of the city in the fittoonth coutury; strong box of the cilyof tho same epoch; ol {:nlmlug reprogonting the city in 1613, ote. The building was used us n prison in tho thirtoouth contury, but in 1630 was complotely restored, in faot rebuilt, and tho one which wo woo to-day datas from that timo, Upon its sombre wallo ore attached frlpimml and lugubriona’ souvonics,which nenrly nll rolao to the period of ranction, which followed (ho fusitrrection of ‘tho Nothorlands ngaltist. tho H{Am’!]l tyrrany,: A amall foo i8 roqitired to visit the dungeons,which oro absotutely deprived of light, and” the alr san only pootrato by n fow smail Tolas plorcad bo- twoon thio immenne iron bars of the doorn, Tho siniator aspoot of thews dungoons makes ono shudder. 1n ono of thoso cells ia n large plank firmly fixed in tho ground, and garnishod with an iron-collar, to which tho victim was atlached; aldo & lnr?o von hook, upon whioh thoy werg impalod, Xu anothor coll are pulleys, hooks, and two lionvy stouos sttachod by o, ohain, which were liung upon tho neok, and called tho slones of Justico, Lastof all s a very narrow coll or vaf, to which ontranco wou from o trap-door in top. It wns filled with wator, tho viotim thruut in, tho trap closed, and lio was loft to drawn. Tho slight of Lhovo implomonts of torturo calls to mind the innumerablo victlmy that wore sneri- ficed with all tho rofinomont of & savago cruolly, aud in the namo of roligion and justico. —_— > Lodging and Enting in. Londons Froma Letter by Mlr, llenry Watterson, of the Louis villa Conrtermfournal, The hotols in London sro notoriously bad and oxponsivo, Lho Langhwmn, & sort of Amorican rondozvous, and ng good as any, is noither as woll kopt nor as_imposing as tho Burnot Houso in Cincinnati, Tho Weatminstor Palaco Ilotel, opposite tho Abbey, 18 not so cotnfortablo ss the Loulsyille Hotel. Traasplant tho Gait Houso hero and it would pay for itasolf in o twelvo- month, Tho strauger in London ¢an only mako Limgol? thoroughly at honio in lodgings, and of these thero aro fortunntoly onough. Almost ovory third houso has n little ticket ntuck up marked ‘ Apartmonts,” and, as a_rule, thoso aro excellent, well furuishod and woll rorved, rang- {co from half & guinga % wook to ton Ing In pri g\finam & waok, according to size aud numbor of |' rooms. ''ho houso will sorve moals if dosired, ohirglng for what is orderad. Of courso, at this time of the year, when tho town s full of poople, Parlinmont assembled and the fashionablo world nblaze, tho chargon aro high. In the fall and winter thoy aro much more rossonablo, Thus I find mysolt sottlod in o suito, conalsting of two bod-chamborg, & dining-room, ond & drawing- room, at sbout tho rate which would be charged forthe like ncoommodation in our first-class American hotels, Throomontha henco I can got the eamo for ono-half what I now pay. It ought to bo stated, howevor, that much is charged here for moro show. I think tho fact; which 1y land- Jady stated with grost prido and sstisfaction, that Lady Emily Forbes (who do you suppose sho in?) ocoupied theno rooms for threo yoars, costs moe sbout two guineas extra o wook. What oro we' eating mmd drinking ? Bogad, don't mind tolling you that, either; for (tako noto of it) this is a sirictly confidentlal commu- nication, writton from one to suother. We get up nt 9 o'clack, (This is tho curiouscst country ou over heard of. Tho sun does not go down ill 10 o'clock at nlflll, and rises again at8 o'clock in tho morning, Consequontly, you do most of jour slooping in tho daytimo. A por- foct paradiso in thut respect for ‘mkur-mn{)m 1) 1 sny wo get up at 9 o'clack, and Liave for brealk- fastn pobof just about tho thinnest fluid that ovor disgraced tho ‘namo of coffeo; half ryo, half chicory, ono-third wator, and’ two-thirds composite ~ milkk. Then ~"we have an omoletto, Emuy good. Thon' a rsher of breakfast bacon ; “oapital. Thon s mole. As ou are o poor, ignorant croaturo, ill-ndvisod nf- or oll of Dr. Humphroy's and Dr. Craik's reaching, T'll tell you what s solo fs, It Is nob in ronlity & soul, but nflsh, Whet sort of 2 fish? A cross between a pornpano and a sucker,—vory meaty, bonoless, and awoet, Our diunors aro moro olaborato, We bogin with o soup, I will tako my onth boforo Hop Price, ** or any otlier maa,” that tho English are more successful in tho fabricating of oxocrablo soups thon any of all tho clvilizod people who acattor doath and dyspepsis ovor the faco of tho glohe. Thero iu ‘but ono com{ort about our soups ; that of chango and varioty. To-morrow'u soup is tolorubly suro to be n littlo worso than to-dny’a soup ; you'll own that it in better than a dull * uniformity iu tastolossnoss, Aftor soup we hiavo o turbot; oud a turbot it lilio tho onrly bird that doals in good intontlone—as pretty n Ovl as flion ; it is, in fact, & gort of promissory noto— unllis th soup—improviag; from duy to day, and monsurably palatablo with some shrimp' and sauco. Noxb to tho turbob wo have n round of boot or o log of mutton. Al, woll, n body must o'on toll the truth now and then, if e is writing to o nowspapor, and, to bo aquarc and open, it must bo owued that tho English benat us on beof and mutton. Thoir vogotablos aro sccond-rate. “Thoy do not aqual us in poas, potatoos, cabbegon, cauliflowers, bonns, corn, or, in short, auy one singlo vegotablo that wo grow in.common. ’I‘L\oy prido thomselves on * swoots.” ir ¢ gwoots’ consist, for tho most patt, in pudding ; and we have & pudding evory day. The Dissecting ILooms at Vienna. Vienna Correspondence af the lialtimiors American. In tho counie of our rounds o droppel in 8¢ tho disscoting bonso, ona of the peculiarities of this grent hoapital Loing that all who die within it walls muat bo subjectod to & post morlom ox- amination. With #o many pationts ho number of deaths daily range from thirty to fifly, and evory morning tho profonsora with crowds of studonts are prosont to wituess the oponing of this licoatomb of doad, snd to docide tpon the causo of doath in each caso, I1f thoy havo frionds they aro allowed to_take them away whon the professors oro dono with them, aud provide for their burial; but if not, s i genorally tho _case, many of thom are cut' up and quartored off among th studonts, one taking o log, another au arm, or anothor a head, s the oaso maybo, Ench body is brought into tho rooms with o tin tokon tied to tho right big too, numborod and telling tho ward in which he died, whilo around tho anitte is tiod a_picco of papor upon which is tho opinion of tho physician at- tonding aa to the causo of death, In one of the Dbasement rooma Was o T0W of twonty-six bodies 3ust from tho dissccting-raom, the hoarls of anch of which wero split opon, prosonting s most ghastly speataclo. In anothor raom were those ¥ho Lind recontly diod, thoy bing kopt thore for twelve hours, with & string leading to nnmlufi clack tied to thoir hands, 8o t alarm woald Lo given 1n caso of rosuscitation. Tho student who spouds a_yoar {n this oxtonsivo hospital ought to bo ablo to lnow somothing about the intprnal structure of the * form diviuo.” BIARRIAGES. KULIV—UDELL-June 8 1613, Mr. 0. O Kuley, for. D L ne & Moo, Mehizabioth A Taoth, igua, N. Y. formorly of Cananda - uifalo and Cinolonati papors ploase cupys (b DEATHS, o QUSE-July b, Phawbo, wifo of Joshus Yous, in her Lutora from lata resldonce, No. 225 Bouthwstorn-av., Moiday: at 1l o'elock a, m, ~ Frionds of the family ro~ spectfully invited. UFFIELD—Ou Baturdaymorning, July 5, Ldward R, Duffiold, siod 45 yoars, Funoral from hls roskdonco, 138 Twronty-nintl Tusaday, av L. i 2~ Dhlladolplila papors ploase copy. WOODURY1n this oy, July €, o s on oneral dobllty, rs. Cirecy O. Woodbury, aged Tinaral from 63 Weat Monrae. Monday, at 11 2.1y And by oara to Bluw Ialand. Frieuds aro lnvited. 0 Vornunt papurs pleaso oopy, NEW PUBLICATIONS. NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, FOR JULY, 1878. CONTENTS: Ast. Y. Diodlern Medicines W. O, Johnson, M. D. 1L Arthur Schopenhnuer nil his Peouls wistic Philosophy, L. Qryzanovakl. AL The Proposcd Changes in the Tele. grupbic Systout, Gardiner G, Hubby Fires nud Firo Depurtuients. Jaw Hugboo. & V. Sibley’s Graduntes of Hurvard Unle vernlty, Guorge If. Ellls, The Heaslon. Criticul Notlcen. Iv. VI, ! viL, Prico, wollors, wre, JAMES R, 08G00D & 00., Boston. 1,60 single nnmbor; 88 a yoar. Foraala by bnok- 550 posiuaLd on Fedolby of DFLas by tho publish BY HODGES & CO. AT THR PRIVATEH RESIDENCEH. Mo, 849 West Washinglon-s1,, corner Western-af.. At AUGTION, tho ontiro contonts, on TUES- DAY MORNING, ¥ 8, at'10 &, m., consisting of boautiful Parfor 'Furniture, Qil. Paintings, Looo Curtains, Inglish Hody Brussols Oarpots, 3 Ohamber-rooms, Marblo-Top Buronuy, ' Hodsteads, Wash- Btands, &o.; Pronch Walnut Dining.-Room Turnithro, one 13.foot xtension Tablo, B, A, Ohijirs, Onrpote, Orookory, Outlary, Glass- Wara, &0.] 0l#o nico Kitohon Furnituré, n No. 1 Btowart Coalk Btove, togothor with all the utouslls, Sulo poultivd and without rasoryo: ko atroot oara to Weatorn-av. Bala gor< or of W nshington-at, ODGEE & 0., i A enenaors, No. U13 Wost Linko-at, Ty TAYLOit & HARRISON, REGULAR WEDNESDAY'S HALK OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, &e., 81 and WHouth Canslat, AUCTION BALES Ty WL A, BURTERS & 00, Buggios, Express Woagons, Phaotons, Tto., ot nnnunnhnn WIDNESDAY MORNING, July 0, X k, At 57 Bauth Canal.at. at 10ofslock, oA i SRR & 00,0 Auctionoars. PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE 41 CHOICE DENGE LOTS Botwoon Vinconnos-av., Ohorlos-av., and Forty-third-st. Wo will offor for awla st PUBLIC AUCs TSROl D HebTns, AU0 Weluesday, Juy 9, at 2 1-2 delock 1. m, <41 CEHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS ! Situatod on Vincennes-av., Charles< av., and Forty-third-st. Thoso ara fine Building Tiots. Lirgo brick sower on Torty-third-at., and within foun blocka of the horaa cars, two blooks from tho Hydo Par! ummg, and only five blocks from tho ¥orty-third.st. Do, R., and in o neighborhood that is rapidly im- gvrvovln with 0 residencos. Situatod bo= eon the two Doulovards, and rapidly ad- vanoing in valuo. Tho unle to boporomptory: ond bona fldo in ovory respocs, nad grea hnrfiunn gan bo oxBAotnd‘ THRMS 0F BALE---One-sixth cash ; onc- sixth in 30 days ; balancoe 1, 2, 8 and 4 yoarsd 8 por cont intorost per annum. itlo perfoot. Printod abutraots furnishod ongh purchagor. A freo spooial train will leavo tho I. O, R. R. Depot, foot of Linko-at., at 2 o’clock p, m., shiarp, on doy of sale, roturning ot ologo o salo. For further partioulara nndglntn, call at tho office of CLARKHE, LAYTON & CO., 120 BUTTERS & CO., 15 LoSallo-at., or W. A, CLARKE, LAYTON & CO. and 17 Randolph.st. WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auct’rs. Dry Goods, Fancy Dress Goods, STRAW GOODS, ETC., Atauction, on THURSDAY, July 10, at 9% o'clock, ia umon Broe.! Block, 16 and 17 Enst Itandelphi-st. WM. &. BUPTERS & CO., Auatinnoors. OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES At auction, on FRIDAY MORNING, July 11, st 8} o'elook, at 15 and 17 East Ranttolph-st. WAL A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctionicers. LARGE SALB REAL ESTATE At 15 & 17 East Randolph-st. AWM. A, BUTTERS & Allfll_flmnn. By ELISON & FOSTER. POSTPONEMENT. The Peremptory Auction Sale or 14 CHOICE BODLEVARD LOTS, FRONTING ON CHICAGO-AYV, and TRY-ST,, WILL TAKE PLACE ON Iiondey Afternoon, July 7, ON THE PREMISLS. A SPEQOIAL FREE_TRAIN will loave Madison-at. Dopot at B o’clagk on day o anle, atopping at North Halstad-at and Woste orniay., roturning at S o'olook, "TERMS OF BALB—Purchasor to assume a mortgage of from $05 to $150 on cacklote With 8 por cont interast: balanoo ona-third cash aiid twe equal paymonts in ono and two vonss, with 8 per cent intoroat. Titlo perfoct. A DIPOBLT of $50 will bes roguired on odokilot. o or plats and information o) 2 BTISON & FOBTER, Anotioneors, 87 Markot-at. By CLARXE, LAYTON & CO. FERST Great Auction Sals WASHINGTON HEIGETS OF Choice Residencs Property. ‘Wo shall oifer for sale, on the ground, at Morgan Park, Wasbing- ton Heights, on . Thursday, July 10, 1878, At 2 0’lock p. m., 200 of the choicost Rosidence Lots on the bluff and rairie noar the Military School and hurch, being in subdivisions made from acroe property purchased of the Bluo Island Lend &Bmldjnf Com=- pany, and tho most dosirably located of any property in that delightful suburb. The salo will bo poromptory and bona flde, and greoat bargains may be expocted. Title perfect in eveory rospoot. Printed abstracts to each purchaser. I'roo transporta- tion to and from the sale, via C., R. 1, & P. R. R., by Special Train, leav~ ing the Depot foot of LaSalle-st., at 1:30 p. m., slmrg. TERMS OF SALE---10 por cont cash, 26 por cont in 30 days, balanco in1, 2, and 3 yoars, with interest at 7 por cent per annum, lats will be furnished on tho ground, For furthor particulars ¢all upon B, F. CLAR & CO., Room4,122 LaBalle-st.,or CLARKTE, LAYTON & CO., 120 LaSzlle-st. B. F. CLARKE & €O, No. 122 LaSalle-st. CLARKE, LAYTON & CO, 120 LaSalle-st., Auctiongers. BY GLO. P, GORE & CO,, 68 & 70 Wabash-ov. ATFTINE SATLH On TUESDAY, July 8,at 9 1.2, m,, Conslting of Gustommado Olothing, Dross Gonde Haty and Uaps, Notlons, All\hfl and a vory attractiva ling ¥ine Oastor and Unlon Boavers, Plalu aud Faney Ussale muras, "Tf;‘“"’d Moltans Batluots, ote.; Venotlan, Ju raio, and Jax Carpats,. By ki 0.8 Gontle & €., Auctionoo b 70 Wabs Or Romlm Auim S Of Wednesduy, July 9, at 9 1-28. my Will be the most attractive wo have yet of- forod this sonson, aa in addition to a large lino of bost grados of BOOTS AND SHOES, rom manufacturers, we have 100 LOTS A1 DS to olose out for o Retailer, Sg% % GEO, P, GORE & 00, 08 & 70 Wabnsh-av, o