Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1873, Page 3

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 187 , THE LATE COL. FOSTER. ; Momorial Mceting of the Acad- . emy of Sciences. Rosolutions Adoptedes-Remarks of Dis-.| in tho fi tinguished Citizens, A spocial mooting of tho Acadomy of Sclonces was held yosterday evoning im Parlor No. 1 of tho Paciflo Iotel. Dr. Johnson presided. THE CIAIR " called tho mooting to order, aud announced the . deaths of Col, Fostor, the lato Prosldent. The purposo of tho meoting was to take sultable action, aud oxpross in fitting torms thoir senso of thoir loss. At prosent, they could only ex- | press in o fow words their ruling sontiments, aud not their iutellectunl approolation of his worth, Ile remombored him for twonty yosrs @a o man intorested in eclence snd tho general, affairs of life. o wn3 a broad man, his distin- guishing charactoristio boing bis gonoral knowi- odge, and its application to practical purposos. . As o goologist, hio had worked with referonce to ho practical valuo of discovorios,—the quali-. tlos of soils, otc. Buch mon were benofactora to .all classos of socicty. Ile liad tho moat- Uboral viows of smcionco, aond disliked to placo . & pocuniary value on his. . discavorios. 8o while hio had brought woalth to. others, ho himeaolf novor reaped tho results, Ho was aman of puro lifo, gonisl disposition, and simple manners, alwsys raady to disouss scien- liflc motters, and slways manifesting a liboral spirit for tho opinions of othora. Ifis intolleos did honor to humenity. Ifo concluded by truat- ing that othors would sponk moro fully on his work a8 & scioutist, aud that propor resolutions of rospect would be adopted. Dr. Andrews moved n committeo of three bo appointed to draft rosolutions, It was agreod to, and the Ohair appointed Dr. Androws, Gov. - Bioss, and Goorgo 0. Walkor. - Xsq., oxpressinf Tho Ohair read a lottor from E. J. Blatohford, rogrot at lis inability to bo smuemt, and oulogizing in the wormest torms ho great nbilities and usefulnoss of Col. Foster, whom he had intimately known for so. many yonrs, and whose loss wos an _almost lxrngnrlblo ono for the Academy with which -ho had boen so prominently connected. BESOLUTIONS, . ‘The Committeo on Resolutions roported the following ¢ ‘WRERRAS, It has pleased Divino Providence to re- mor from us by doath our Yresident, Dr. J. W. outer; Ruulmfl, That in this afiction tho Chicago Academy of Belences Is bereft of one who was honored not only for his ofiicial position, but for his arduous scientifio toils, hin bigh ‘attainments, his noblo personal chiarac. tor, and the loss of whose Iabors and influenco from smong us must causo all lovers of sclonce to mourn, Aiesolved, That while wo grisve at this 1oss, wa aiso doaira to ozprens to liis famlly our sincora sympathy and zorrow at their deep aition. Resolved, Thnt special minuto, suftahlo to tho ocea- slon. b proparod by the Resordor and placed upon tho recor: Resolved, That tho Becretary forward a copy of theso Tesolutions to the family of tho Presldent, REMARKS OF DR, ANDREWS. Dr. Androws, in offering tho rosolutions, eald it wae difficult {o give o connoctod notico of the . scientiflo life of the decoased, since he had worked in 80 mony and various fields. He had bieard of him first when survoying the Lalke Bu~ orior copper minos, assistad by Mr. Whitey. o spont much {ime and labor in_ this work, and went over that whole mining region until then almost unknown. Ho skirted the shores of the lake, visited Keweonaw Point, efo., and went to Islo Royalo, Skotchios ho bad then made showed that he was an excellont artist, and from which ho had rocontly made a couplo of oil printings. Aftor that ho becamo Buperintend- ont of the Illinola Central Laud Dopartment, sud studied their torritory with a view to discov- ering conl and lend mings, Ho surveyed tho Pilot Xnob mineral rigion in Missouri, ond investigatod spocinlly the tin mines thero, Mo waas in the Indiana Geological Burvoy, During lator years failing hoaith made him dovoto more of his timo to tho Academy, at which ho waa a constant sttondant, and to whick b had contributed valuable papers. Ho had also publishod two well-known books. Ho wag entitled to especial credit for a now and broad ioolngicnl idea,—one that on tho summnits of the surontian Hifls thoro lay no moderx raoks, and that they were tho first land abovo the waves in North Amorica, and possibly in tho world. This gonoralization was due to Col. Foster alone, REMARKS OF GOV. DLOSS. Gov. Bross, in seconding the resolutions, spake ag followa: M, PREFIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE ACADEMY Bany and sad have becn the calamities that havo be- {allen this Academy, Our vaiuable collections have twico boon destroyed by fire,—tho last in our groat fro of Qclyber, 1871, depriving us fu somo depart~ ments of ono of the bost fu the country: Dut we had our sble President, aud Stimpson, our sccomplished sud indefatigabls ‘Secretary, and’ what wo had lost thore was abundant reason to bellovo could Lo reatorad, A few monthu ago wo met to_deplore tho loss of our Bocretary, cut down in the midst of Lis sears and bis usefulnicss ; but not 41l his reecarchies in gclenco biad made his nanio and that of thia Acadomy kuown snd honored by all the londing scientists ail over the world, We all remember the moating of the Acadomy ta pay an appropriate tributo to the departed Stimpeon. Our President bewailed his loss as If ho wero His own mon, e referrod most tendorly to ‘the hopo o had cherished that the Secrolary would lead a loug 1ife of usofulness, and in due time pay some_tributs to his own memory ywhei Lie was 1o nioa; and we have ot forgotten Liow overcomo with grief ‘our Prosidont was when the duty devolved upon himself to mourn the loss of one for whom ho had hoped for 8 long and 1nost successful carecr in his own favorite pursuits, It {s no disparagoment to the momory of our own Kennicott, whosa de- atod spirit fled from earth by the ice-bound shores of the far-off Yucon River, nor to thatof our learnod Boorelary, o ay that n’ the death of Col, Fostor tho Academy has suffered ita greatest bereavement, No man in the city or in the Northwest can fill i place, iliu varied aud careful culture, his wide, ncute, and uccurate knowledge of facts, and the bresdth sud come Irehiensive graep of hin glout Iutelloct mode him tho pear of the greateat scholars of the ago ; while his goulsl nature aud groat stmpleity of muiors made m respected and loved by ull who knew hiin, ‘i memory of Col, Foster wiil bo held in greater Touor by all tha lovers of uclunce, {rom tho fact that, ignorlug thy most carlaln prospects of great woalthh and high political position, ho dovoted himself un. zerervedly to science, Ho loved moreto commune with Nature tlan to listen'to tho plaudits of the multitudo, All the powor and the pomp {hat s vast fortune can command were within Lis grasp; buthe cast them nuide that he might teach his fellow-men the geological structure of the Missiosippi Valley, tho wealth of woil end mineral it contains, and how they could be made wost conducive to tho comfort aud tho lappi- ness of the millions who are to come after us, ‘While he m.ll‘r sppreciatod ibe energy aud enterpriso tuat built and have rebuilt our city, snd made the wonder and the admiration of the clyilized world, he quictly and carofully studied the mounds of tho Dee~ Plaines, and found hls buppluess in developing the charaotor and the habits of tho people who built them, 0 add to tha sum of human kiowledgo absorbeq Lis dally thoughts, and it was the theme of his midnight musings, Itis this special,all-sabaorbing dovotion tosci- ence that must b regarded as the noblest trait fn the character of Col. Foatcr, - It was tho Becrot of Lis great auccess, and in this sll who would emulato bis attain- ments must follow his example, ‘This Academy has given three names to sclence that posterity will ba glad to preserve, Kennicolt, Stimp- son, and Foster, ara and ever must bo tntiinately ausoclatod with the sclentific history of our cily, Tho milliona who, before the close of tlie firat contury year of its_lifo, in 1937, ahall dwol, In it, ‘will point with pride to the achicycments of this Acad- emy as a fiting monwment to their life and labors, Groat 0 their eorts and atiainmonts were, others wili rise up among us who will emulate therr devotion to sclonce, and who, buildiogon the foundatlons they biavolald, will miake this” Academy the peerof au similar inatitution in this or any other country, Ds it ours to do what we can, and while we can, towaras zearing such a monument to their memory, ‘The Rev, Dr. Everts mado a few remarks, GEORGE 0, WALKER unid one or two poluts in regard to Col. Foster bad not boon toucked upon, such as the oarnest, warm Intorest ho hind taken in the Academy sinoo tho last firo, Lattorly ho kad beon in poor boalth, and that made his interest all the more noticonble, Ho gonaelved tho ldoa of sonding out tho circular stating. the lossos of the Academy, and ne man had done morae to distributo them, Ho had worked to got donations of booke, speoimens, anything, Lven st stormy nights, whon hardly ablo to walk, he bad attendod the'meotinga aud done the bost ho could to cheer up mombors, Ono of Col. Fos- tor's Idoas was to Lave o Publication Fund to pnblish whotover was of value, He wanted the Academy to be %uroly sciontifle, and to steer olear of all humbug or puffery. ' Ilo was ong of the purest, best, soluntifio men of the country, ‘I'ho rootutions wore thon adopted, On tho motion of M, Walker, the Prosident was requested to appoiut s Committeo to reparc & meworial of the life and morvices of Eol. Fostor. DR, ANDREWS snld that somo thne ago they folt the noccasity of fitting up the new building to place the thingu which were ready for thom, Thoy needed casos at once, aud to got thom at least $3,000 wau nesded at once. ' A Committes had bown ap- intod, but did not raisve muoh, He underatood t was ready to report. The report was read, stating that further offorta must be wadelat onco by peraonal sokicita~ {(un, and rocommeonded tho-Committeo bo on- od. : waa movod that the Committas be increasod . to ten, It wna ngreed to, and tho Ohsir np}minl- ed Qov, Bross, E. 8. Chosbrough, J. I MoVioker, Goorge A. Shufeldt, Dr. Rauch, H. M. Thompson, and Dr. D, 8, Smith. A committes of throo wais sppointed te got np [ cnm;;mn copy of tho constitution and by- 1aws, all printod coples liaving boen duntroyod. o firo, Tho mesting:thon adjournod. PERSONAL. i gud[yo Puterbaugh, Poorin, is at the Grand Pa-. oifle. 'Che Hon, Matt II. Carpenter is at the Sher- man, 3 Col. J. W, Cliony, Ohlo, is at-tho West Sido. Briggs. * Judgoe John Erskin, Savannah, is at the Grand Pacifio. Qon. B, I, Bruco, Now York, is at tho Grand Pacifio. Col. D, B. Lamb, Now York, {s at the Grand Pacific. -Qen, J, H. Simpson, U. 8. A., {8 at tho Grand Paciflo. ' The Hon. D. M. Rogers, New York, is at tho Gardner. . g Tho Hon. J. B. Bpecd, Loulsyillo, {s at the Slorman. * 3 . Maj. W. M. Taylor, Ottnwa, ia’at the Woat Bldo Briggs. "Tho Hon. T. 'G. Ingersoll, Poorla, is b tho* Grand Pacifie. * ' Capt. G. F. Baker, United States Marino- Corps, is at tho Grand Pacific. Yoshida Kiyonai and ton Japaneeo studenta aro at the Shotman. Thoy aro on thoir way liome. E T G " Tio Hon. V. B. Poolo, Toxas, arrived In tho oity from tho West Indicw, yeatorday, and is stopping at tho Wost Sido Brigge House, At the Gault Iouse: "Capt. Willlam Avory, Buffalo; J. . Jeffrios, 8t, Joseph, Mo. ; J, C. Chrndlor, Milwaukeo ; Alf L. Rouso, Jackson- villo, I1L ; Willism H.' Griflin, New York ; Will- fun '8, Laurkin, Englond; J. O. Cushman, Plymouth, Ind, ; Col. AL M. Gills, Fort Dodgo. At tHio Wost Sido Briggs Houso: M. B. Slatter, Pitteburgh ; W, F. Bymouds, New York; Goorgo 0. Bhnffer, Galona; Maj. I, P, Melulyro, Rod Wing, Mifn. ; Allan D. Ruthorford, Washing- ton, . 0. ; A. J, Rich, Buffalo ; James'T, Wray, Pittsburglh ; end W. A. Olark, Muscatine, Iowa. Among tho arrivals at the Gardoor yestordsy wora tho following :, John O. Coonley, Lonis- ville; A. K. Phillips and family. New Yor! 4. Earl, Lofayetio, Ind.; J. H. Hixo Pack; W. G. Gulbortson, Doswell; H. G. Ten, Now Yorl; J. H. Peok, Calro. Tho following wore among tho arrivals at tho Bhorman yeaterday : W.. 8. Washburn, Phila- dolpliin ; L. M. iIarper, Buffalo; Edwin May, xmfimpoua; : M. Gurdner; - Philadolphia ; C. B, Davis, Hartford; P. Vigoni, Italy ;' Ni 8. Kotohum, Storling ; Samuel dullen, Louisiana ; L. J. Day, Groon Doy, o] War- Flfty-throoe gentlemon and Indies, mombers of the Northern Indiana Editorial Association, roached this city yesterday, and stopped at tho Central Hotel, on Market street. In the oven- ing they embarked on tho stesmer Poorless for 8 voyago to Lake Suporior. Thoy will rotnrn in nlm‘\!:t ten days, via tho Ohicago & Bt. Paul Rail- road. Among the arrivals at the Grand Paciflo yos- terday wore the following : _T. II. Howe, Wanh-. ington; .John Bhackloford, Jr., Lexiugton ; George E. Wellor and wifo, Stockton, Col. ; Frank Lynch snd fomily, Olovoland; P, D. Armonr, Milwankeo; J. A, Folzor and wife, Ban Francisco; A. W. Copland, Detroit ; A. B. Hough, Cloveland; Dr. Machatteo, Canada ; Ly- man 'imom, Now York. The paronts and friends of the ?npflu of Prof. Smith’s gchool witnessod s vory pleasant oxhibi- tion yesterday afternoon, at the Music Room, Turner Hall. Tho doclamationa wore good, and the ossays and music particularly yrmuwprthy. For_excellonce in deslamations, John Miolels, of Waukegan, Bpruard Faymonville, Barbara Woiler, Gertie Bmith, Agncs Vergho, and Rosa Lang, wore noticeable, and in musio, Miss Mary Behweisthal, Lnurenco Eonis delivored a vory fino Latin oration. At tho close, the pupils woro prosouted wilh premiums, nnd ail dispersod, woll pleased with tho aftornoon’s ontertuinment, which reflected’ credit upon the school. Mr. E. P. Ederer proaided at the piano. John Taflo, aalary-grabbor, has rosumed odi- torial charge of the Omala Republican, which ho loft, somo years slnce, to go to Congross, - John A, Kasson, snlur{—irnb M. 0, of Decs- Moincs, Towa, bas invested $55,000 in the Na- tlonal Gold Bank of California, and has a still Iargor sum in a Now York bank, Sir Edward Thornton, British Ministor, has leased the Harmon Livingston place, about oue- fourth of amilo from Catskill stafion, on tho Hudson, for four months. Tho death of Josso R, Grant malkes vacant the important position of Dostmaster at Covington. Thore is some spoculation as to his succossor. Tho provalent opinion ja that Mrs. Farrell, who has ;(’xr somo Limo past boeu connected with the offico, will receive tho appointment. © 1t is sald Lhat tho Shah of Persio wears amill- ion-dollar ovorcont.” If this is truo, His Oriental Toloftical Elovatedness might mako n big thing for himself by solling that overcoat for a willion of dollars and buying ours for one-haif the money,—ZLouisville Courier-Journal. Prof.” Clark, of the Agricultural College at Amborst, Mass., died on the 1st inat. Tlo wont to Amhorst from the Wost, His henlth was or, and he was soon after taken sick, and has eon rapidly growing worse. It is supposed that his brain _and wholo nervous systom wers in- Jjured by the constant use of his very poworful inicroscopo. Ho leavos.a wifo and family. Tho wealth of Astor is now computod nb £200,000,000. The Pr‘(?ogly of old John Jacob Astor, the father of William B. Astor, was left Ly Lim in trust for tho benoflt of his heira. Aftor the oxpiration of the Trusteeship, which will oceur at the ond of tho third fionurn{lm\— that is, after tho grandchildren have pasced away—it will then bo divided among all the do- gcendants of tho old man, the law not allowing a Trusteerhip of that kind to extend for a longer perlod of time. —_—— ‘Washington Heights Renl Estate Sale. Moszrs, Olarke, Layton & Co, are to have sn auction nala of property at Morgan Park, Washington Heights, one of the most beautiful suburbs of Ohicago, the greatost portion lying on a ridge, the like of which is not to bo found anywhoro near this cily, Washington Tclghts is situated twelve miles from the Court House, and {8 accessiblo by three different roads—tho Rock Island & Pacific, the Qolumbus, Chicago & Indiana Quntral, aud the Washington Hefghts Branch Rallroads, oll of which will land and reccivo passengers to or from the village. The Waehington Holghts Dranch Road waa Luilt purposcly for the sccommodation of people living there, The property to be sold lles on tho higheat point in tho ridge, belng elghty- #ix feol nbova Lako Michigan, and fifty feat above the surrounding couutry, which, notwitlistand- ing, {n called Ligh land, chools, churches, otc,, hn?n ‘built arouud this property, and an arteslan wol which is to supply that mqlanw{ nearly finished, ALl the land advertised for salo on the 10th inst. j» situsted u short distanco from the Mount Vernon Classics and Alilitary Acadumy, and within two Llocks from the station, th pure water, i now One Hundred and Eighty-four Residence and Building Lots Will be sold at nuction this day, on the grounds, by O, O, Thayer & COo., real eslato suctionsers, Theso lots are finely lacated, belng east of Doxter Park, and fronting on Wallace stroct, Btowart avenuo, Forly- Atth, Forty-sixth, and othor strocts, Thoy are vory dezifable, and ahould command the aitontion of thote who are docking investments, A special freo {raln will Jeave tha depot of tho Plitsburgh, Fort Wayno & Chieago Ratlway, cornor of Canal and’ Madison streots, 88 2:00 p. 1, e ———— An Annoying Error. Mr. J, I, Johnaton, Groat Westorn Gun Worke, No, 179 Bmithileld streot, Pittaburgh, Pa,, whose advertiso ment hoa beon published in this poper duriug tho past year, is, wo havo reason to belleve, relinble and trust- worthy in all his dealings, An annoying orror lias a; peared in bis advertisemont in the price of doubla shot-guns, The minimum price of theso goods should Bave been publiviiod at 15, taatead of 39, Wo tako tils mothod of calling atteution fo the mistake, and to oz« press our confidonice in the firns, it et A New Art Sensntion. Not only our English citizonw, but all lovers of art, ara ahiarmod with the boautiful colloction of fac-atmil water color paiutings just imported from London by Marke & Parker, of No, 140 Btato atroet, Birkot Tos- ter's beautiful landscapes, T, 8, Cooper’s domontio anlmals, the grand mountain ‘scenery of Switzerland, tlie gracetul groups of chlidven, snd studies of boautis ful women, are ail finely reprosunted, e e L Everything on Wheel Park phactons, half aud ox , T carts, dog carty, und {he finost variely of carriages of overy rio- 1n every atyle, and Iatast and wiost approved ¢ Cosn & Tenbrooke's, A SUMMER RESORT. Opening of n New Hotel at Wigh- "land Parlk. ' A Day of Testivo Enjoymont Wonnd Up with a Ball and Suppor. Highland Park, noar to the shore of the lake, twenty-two miles from Ubicago, on the Milwau- : keo Division of the Northwestern Iatlroad, is one of tho most delightful of our suburbs, Naturo startod ighland Park ovot wo long ago by planting trecs which bave atlained s noble growth, and thon canio enterprising man to bulld hougos in the umbrageous groves and by tho sldo of tho lake, and thon peoplo went to live in {ho liouses, and now 1,600 Lavo thuir homes in that noighborhood. After tho .housos camo tho churchos with their protty spires rising above the lofty troos, and thon gchool-louses, nnd flnally o hotol largor and grander than residence, gchool-honse, or church, This hotel was openoil yostorday. Ladies and gentlomon to the number of 1,000 wore asked to Do prosent ot the inauguration of - thoinm, and to parteko of the good cheer, and to onjoy tho {fostivitios propared for thom. A train loft tho city at 1 ‘o'clock laden with guesis. ‘Afteran excollont 'dinfer they wandered around, snd, of -courso, woro euchanted with what' thoy e, Tho hotol bas 800 foot front, and is con- slructod in the French style, with all sorts of quoor deyicos ornnmonting the roof. It has throo balconies, ono for ench dloor. The roof las boon converted into & quarter dook,” ‘whoro guosts promenade and enjoy n viow of thoe lake. Tho prospoct is unquestionnbly fine. Ono Indy sald to anothor yesterday, ‘It would tako tho-eyos out of your hend to look .at it,” and bor companion gave vent to her enthusiasm in & genuino “ Ob, my!" Nothing conld ‘bo moro ocloquont, * Tho ~luko atretchod sway, a eheob of blus morging into tho sky on tho cnstern horizon. In tho distance lay Lake Forost and Waukogan, and noar by nm'uufm]nn of tho rosidonces pooped’ above the thick folingo surrounding them, 'Bbo hotel 'Lns 100 rooms, and, of cotrse, s bridal | chamber gorgeously furnished. The house ox- Libited tasto and oleganco in all its appointe. menta. It cost 65,000, Bomo of the visitors drove * around tho placo oyor rustic hrldgm;(.I under troes, beside ravines i of modorato thaui not frightful dopth, by tho Iako and axound tho growing town admising the beauty of tho surroundings and surprised at what °~ Nature - supplemented by art locom];]lel.\ull in'a few short years, ' Among tho most elegant rosidoncos built and ocoupled by Chicagonns aro those of J. W. Preston, Presi- dent of tho Board of Trade; O. B, Flold, W. W. Boyington, who has oxpended much archi- tectural ability in the production of a gom of a house ; the Itov. Dr. Evarts, who has s noat brick rl\mllin[%,nnnr }1! J. P, Hawkins, Frod- erick Fisher, Voluey E, honcon, E. H, Plummer, Jonas Btoors, Jacob 8. Curtis, James M. Smith, B. B. Williams, T R. Willard, Col. W. A. James, Thomna H, Bpeucor, F. D, French, Elisha Gray, ‘Thomss H. Bocbo, John V. Middloton, all of whom own buildings of some eloganca. Of courso thoro aro many others whose dwellings are of mora or loss protonsion, but this is not o directory of Highland Park. A second train arrived in tho ovening, convey- ing anothor lond of guests, Among those in- vited woro® Gon, Sheridan and gtaff, David A, Gage, Jesso O. Norton, Miss Jossio Norton, Jobu'0, Hilton, Mies Hilton, George Land and family, Timothy Wright and family, H. B. ITurd, Miss Hurd, Edwin Hawking, tho Misses Dufiold, Migs Dlorohoad, Pittsburgh, the Missos Oarter, H. DL Bmith and family, Marvin Hughitt, W, A. Thrall, Judge Fuller and family, John H. Wren, Charles A. Dupeo,.J.-V. Clarke, B. Loswenthal, Judgo Blodgott, Irving Ponrce, L. B. Parsons, Pliilip Wadsworll, tho Rev. Dr, Luthor Btono, J. M. Harvey, Senator Upton, 0. B. Farwell, J. D. Wwrd, R. E. Goodell, D.' R. Holt, Willinm ‘Warron, Samuel Barnum, G. L. Canfield, Dr. C. H. Quinlan, ex-Sonator Artomas Carter, L. J. Gage, and & fow hundred othors, In the evening thero was & hop,—an old- fashioned one, with more of fun snd frolic and gonuine enjoymont than was over foundin a con- ventlonal ball-room. Tho bot weathor had ab- dicated in favor of good dancing-woather,— breezy and cool. The ladies wero charming, as thoy gonerally aro, attired in light summer costumes. Tho gentlemon wero charming, too, na thoy sometimes aro. Both Iadies and gontlomen kopt time to the music of the Great Western Light Guard Band until they were tired or hungry, aud then they hied awny to tho suppor-room, where lemonade, ico eream, and other delicacies were served, under tho su- orvision of NMr. Hopkins, the manager of tho nstitution. Bome of tho dancing way performed on ‘the ‘*“quartor-deck,” 160 " feot ‘nbove tho lovol of tho . Iske,. which, by tho by, glistoned in the moonlight for the_inepiration ‘of young people of souti mont. They said it was ** just splendid,”—a very admirablo exhibition of moonlight. At midnight the special train returned to town with those who desired to come, but dancing was zontinved into tho “wee short hours ayont tho twal,” and, when sll ‘was over, it was the end of an eventful dny in the history of tha beautitul and pleasant saburb, Highland Park. BOARD OF EDUCATION, A meeting of the Board of Education was hold lnst evening, President King in the ohair, and prosont Inspoctors Bichop, Bonfield, Calk- ins, Goggin, Mosing, Prussing, Richberg, Run- yan, Sheldan, Stone, Wells, and Wilce, The Buperintendent of Public Schools submit- ted a raport of tho attendauce of pupils during tho month of Junoe, which was accopted, and of whiol the following is o summary : Highest—ay. Lowest—June, % AVERAGE NUMDERS DELONGING, Tlighost—May. Lowest—June. .., ‘Averago for term Higheat—May. ENNOLLMENT. PER GENT OF ATTENDANGE, Highest—Juno, Towest—May . ‘Averago for torn., S DIRGIPLINE, Buspensions for misconduct only sixty-four for the term, one for about 17,000 in daily attendanco, ‘Tho following appolntmonts wera mado: A. P, Burbank to bo Principal of the Dougls; Miss Dutterflold to bo head Assistant of tho same ; Miss Emeline Marah tobo Hend Assiatant of Kinzio School ; Miss Mattio Williams to ba Tirat Assistant of tho enmo ; Mise Grant to be toachor of the High 8chool olass, A rosolution was pasacd roquosting tho Board of Public Worka to extond tho sower on Willow stroot oast to Burling street, 60 as to admit of the propor drainage of the Ogden School. Ou the recommendation of * the Committee on Buildings and Grounds bids for the mnsonry work and painting of the Cottage Grove School and for tho raising of the buildiug were accopted a4 introduced by them. "The same Committeo wore inatructed to advor- tiso for proposals for heating tho Nowberry Sohool and for nddln? to the hoating apparatus of the Bkinnor 8chool, Tho same Committeo were algo inatructed to 1ook after the calcimining and plastoring of tho Haven, Wentworlh _Avenue, Hays, Foster, Brown, Walsh Blroot, Doro, Newberry, Mosely, Bkinuer, and Iigh Schools, The Board then adjouraed. — BONAPARYISM IN FRANCE. Ta tha Editor of The Chicago Tribune : Bm: A corrospondont from Parls writes: *¢Tho Bonapariists are tho bost watisfied with tho rosult of tho voto of May 24. Aloady, last eveniug, ofticors in cilizens' dres, with other Bonnpartlste, half-drunk, tonsted the Emperor in the Oafo Hills. The calls sounded through tho half-open windows across the boulevards,— without causing an emouto, howevor, Bonsible Logitimiats commencoe to feol uneasy. Thoy comprehond that the Orleanists of tho Right Contro, with the intontion to catch & fow Minis- ter-* portefenilles,’ have induced them to work into thehands of the Bonapartists. Tho ofticors belonging to the latter cliquo aro overflowing with joy b the nomination of Marshal Mao- BMahon,” Though tho latter mny assnme not to belong to any party whatever, at the bottom of his heart ho is Bonapartist, o is in porfoct agrooment with the Empress, A single faot yos- torday, whon the Marshal didnot play any politi- cal role of consequonce, desorves aitontion to- day, Itialittle kuown, but well authontioated, thint whon the magnificont carrlogos of the Tm- orial Court were sold, the Lmprees gsvo ordera ru somebody in Paris to buy four of thom under “tor n showor. z 3 an assnmod namo. This umnuhudf wag Marshal MnoMahon, 1Io ordored ono of his old Adju- tauts to carry out tho business. Tho carringoen aro still in Paris, and’ the Adjutant in quostion romarkod . yostorday, in & Bonapartist cirele : * With theso carringon tho Empross Eugonio will, with tho Ymporinl rince, make her lr(umplum‘ ontry into Paria,’" Tt Lux. DEATII’S DOINGS. Dr. Ranch’s Last Manlfesto on Lifo and Donth=-A DMarked Incrense In tho KRate' of Mortality. ‘The Bonrd of Ilealth mot yostorday aftornoon, Mr. Honrd in the oinir. The Banitary Superin- tondent submitted his report for the wool ond- ing July 8, of which & summary -is subjolucd: Doaths, 17, an Inoroasn of 54 overtho precading wook, Of theno 1156 woro undor 1 yoar, and 20 from 1 to 2 years old, Oholera infantum causod tho donth of 48, nnd cliolora morbus of 2; con- vulsions of 28, diarrhon of 11, dysontory of 4, poocumonin of 7, and small-pox of 6. Of tho" docensod 110 woro males, and 101 fomnles. Tho nioan temporaturo of the weok was 70 degroes. The mortality by wards wns as follows: First, 0; Socond, 1; Third, 8; Fourth, 2; Fifgh, 12; Blxth, 10; Sovonth, 19 ; Eighth, 26; Ninth, 21; Touth, 7 ; Eloventh, & ; Twalfth, 7; Thirtoonth, 3 ; Fourtoonth, 6 ; Fifteonth, 80} Sixtoonth, 10 ] Soventeonth, 11 ; Bightoouth, 0 ; Ninoteonth, 0 | Twentioth, 8. Although the incremse in the numbor of doatha is morked, it is no reator than the Buperintondent oxpeoted, Tho increnso, comrm‘od with the corresponding wael in 1872, is at{ll grenluzh;;ruller, in fact, than ever occurred in Chicago for T tho eamo timo, inthonbaenceofan opidomic, Although thohenlth of tho ¢ity continuoa very good, and the inorease of dinrrheal disoasos no moro than was to have been oxpacted, the Suporintendent calls tho at- tention of tho Board and of the citizons to tho nocesaily of gront” caro, - and the udling of sl procautions possible to _provent and control diseasos ~ of this charnctor. Bo far all doaths {rom cholers morbus have been tho result of drinking impure wator, or ice-wator to excess, and want of caro, Thereisa slight increaso {n the number of houses infoctod with small-pox, but the deorease in tho numhbor of doaths from this disense is great. Tlto monthly report of tho samo officer shows tho numbor of deaths in Juno to hayo boen 657, ndocrongo of 8 from the procading month ; mnles, 860; fomsles, 207. Cholern infantum carried off ‘44 ; consimption claimod 48 ; convul- sions took 80 ; diarrhes, 14; dysentory, 7; bruin dincasos, 20; npo‘ylnxy, 13; diphthoria, 17; and neeldontd, 80. Undor ‘1 year, 213; betweon 1 and ' 5, 106; marrled,” 160} singlo, 401, The mortality by wards. was ag follows ¢ , 03 “Second, 2; Third, 19; Fourth, 17; Fifth, 20; Bixth, 67; Soventh, 67} Eighth, 66; Niath, 61 Touth, 8; Eloventl, 22; Trolfth, 27; Thirtoonth, 103 Fourtoonth, 83 Fifteonth, 162; Sixteonth, 46; Soventoonth, 48; Eightoonth, 96; Ninsteonth, 2; Twentioth, 2. Cnsos of small-pox roported, 149, Tho Health Officor’s wackly report shows that Lo sorvod 464 noticos, and bated 561 nuisances, and condemnod 8 quartors of boof and 4 calves, Tho scavonger work had boon fairly done, and #sowers woro belng rapidly connected. His monthly report shows that 3,081 noticos wero sorved, and 2,922 nuisances abated ; that he had condomnod 47 quarters of boet, 7 calves, 46 car- casgon of mutton, 1 hog, 1,100 pounds of smoked boef, 3 brls of corned beef, 15 hams, and 22 boxes of umborfiur checso ; and_ihat $3,066 loads of nshos ond garbago, 'and 568 dead ani- mals had been romoved ; that 172 suits had besn brought for violations of the henlth ordinancos and $1,716.20 in finea collected. THE DOWN-TOWN LUNCHES. The lndies who aro making it tholr special business this woek to give lunchoes for the bene- 1it of tho Foundling's Home, wish it underatood that evorything is now in porfoct ordor, that thoy aro ready ‘to food all who may como, and that thoy will not have to apelogize for any moro shortoomings. Thoy woro not quite ready Mon- day, and many who camo did not got onongh to ent. BLill, that gavo them all the more time to fonst thoir oycs and noses on the flowora that decorated the fables, “and “‘to admiro tho silver servicos and the amatour waitors. Thoy gratifiod two senses, which i more than can be dono while waiting at an ordinary restau- rant, where tho only diversion is to watch the waiter polishing your plate with his apron, and togazont a broken-down mot of ‘castors, tho cruota loaning many ways, liko a whont-flold at- But thero has beon an improve- ment sinco Monday, and gentlomoen will bo no m?m- nsked to subsist on tho porfumo of roscs ond tho lkindly glonces of girls, Tho lattor * romain, but are accompaunied by joints of moat, and hams, "and tonguocs, thoso sung of tho dimner-tablo syatem, acoompanied by thoir eweot eatollitos, pios, cakes, and pud- dmg{:‘ ‘The ladies have moro experience, Thoy aro bogiuning to-lemrn what o man wants by looking at his face, o that, instead of runnlni over tho ataloguo, thoy eny, #I know you wil havae gome boof, gir,” aud he assents. Tho cof- foo is strong and hot. In fact, it is so strong that many of tha visitors are unable to mannge it, and spill it on tho table-cloth, to the disgust of the ladios. By sbstaining from this prag- tico, and by complying with the mottoos which are consplouously displayed : ¢ Eat oarly and often,” and * Positively no flirting during meal Lours,” ono will win tho respect and admization of those who are in charge. ‘The attendauce yestorday waa vory good, but it should be still botter to-day, sinco it is such a ploasant placs, and offers 80 good and so chicap enting. 'Buo o should go, ovon if only to sce the offect wgiuh nhnrit{‘hu -upon tho ladios of Chicago, and how, for tho sake of an jrrosponsi- ble foundling, thoy will cook snd labor witha zeal which thoy are not genorally believed to display at homo. ‘If a husband wishos to bo tenderly cared for, assiduously walted on, and daintley fod, ho should take care to impress his wife with tho bolief that he 1s o desertod, hopo- loss foundling. Iverybody has heard of - the most dosorving inatitution for which these lndics_are so onorgotically working, and nono should fail to do something to aid it.. It is truo that most men take only a vaguo intorest in this Home, but no ono can toll whon his oyos may bo suddonly oponed to & sense of its groat usofulnoss. Thero is & momber of the Board of Trado, o Ftny-hnimfl respectablo West Sider, whose namo It ia unnco- ossary to mention, who, up toa recent period, was s rovilorof tho fnstitution, which ho det soribod a8 nothing but lot of sickly sontimen- tality, which he would do nothing to eucourage. But last weol, while he was breakfasting, tho sorvant wont out to swecp tho stops, and re- turned with a look of unusual intelligonce on hor face and a large bundlo in her arms. Ordi- narily rathor stupld and undemonstrative, she oamo vory near winking at this Boar of Trade man, s she opened her bundle and dis- layed a littlo now baby. It smused the ohil- Sonn groat doal, but it did not ploaso tho head of tho house, who, after talking aa ho would whilo being sovorely squeozed by a brother operator on - 'Change, euggested to his wifo to tako the infant to tho Foundling's Homo. She did 80, and when ho loarned it was received, ho bocamo an enthusiastic advocate of tho found- ling's cause, and can be scon overy day at theso lunches, whore ho ents for two, ©in order to help a mosat excollont inatitution, sir.” The prico is half o doliar, the hours from 12to 8, tho attractions infinite. ey EX-GOV. PALMER'S ORATION. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : Bin: Gov. Palmer's Springfield Fourth-of-Tuly oratlon, whilst eminently thoughtful in the re- Lionrsal of the practical griovances under which the poople labor, stopa short in its considoration of the methods for the removal of thoso evils, The Governor is ontirely clear and comprohen- sivo in his etatomonts, but, with the timidity of & profossional politician or ambitious statesman, ho hositates at the throshold of the Reform movement, as if doubtful of its true charactor and import. ‘While disavowing any regard for tho old par~ tles and politiclans, and giving full force to the American doctrine, that the Government shonld be subject constantly in its organio and legisla- tivo foundations, to the will of the poople legiti- mately exprossod, tho Governor imperceplibly gots off the logical track, and wo soon find him running in the old political ruts, nssuming that our QGovornmont i8 tho bost ever invented, againet tho olemontal principles of which noth- Ing con bo mald, and that the peoplo nved not concorn themselvos with attempls at amonding it. What is nosdod, and all that is neodod, acoording to CGov, Palmor, s o groater infusion of jute (dgnul' patriotism into our {)ol- itles, which would lond to tho cholco of hoitor men to ropresontative posliions, and to tho provalonce of a purer political ltmon?hum. No one wiit bo iticlined to dlu!mlo tho truth of thoso idoas, Thoy aro urged with oqual forgo by Bon Butlor and Dack-Pay Carpontor ; and nok n fow intolligont, patriotic votors imaginethoxs gentlomen to ho tho model, honost Amorican #tatesmon such as Gov, Palmor {8 anxious to in- tradnoe upon the publia stago, I'his thoory iy a8 old uimost a8 human govern- mont. It was torsely statod by Popo : Ot formn of govornmont lot Tools content ; Thunt wiioh 1 govorned host in Dest, And Is tho samo ns tho doctrine sttributed to tho old Whig party, ¢ Mon, Not Principles ;" but the old Domocratic motto, Prlnc‘xlm!, Not Men, " convoyu tho Lrue thoory of tho Amotican Qovernment,” It wo cannot snfely dopart from tho eotablished Innd murks of & writton consti- tution, it is apparent thatthoro can bo no greater wenlknoss than tiint of nogleoting to kecp onr fundnmontal Inw closely rouponsive to tho popu- lar sentimout; not’ murking overy ox- tromo of trauslont Impulwo, but “never failing to rogistor all well-consid- erad, - ooncoded Er!nclpluu of law and justico, constituting tho history of progrossive civillzat tion, Bueh & principle won o notable triumph in tho abolition of Boutbern slnyory, and was mado upartof our National lifo, balng fully recog- nized in the Fedoral Conatitution. I'he oxtromo doctrine of Stato sovercignty was also demol- ishod s & result of tho Wur; but, unfortunately, neithor does tlie National Constitulon recognizo tho groat extont of this fundamontal chnugo in tho Govornmont, nor bave tho politicians yot reached a clear underutanding of the effcetive- ness of this Natioual doparturo from tho old Bystom, Even Gov. Palmor, who is as oloar-hendedns ! most of our public mon, fails to recognizo this verdict of tho War, and still insiats that the old thoorios and policios are not at fault in our polit- ical organizntion ; but thinks that tho ovils com-* plained of mainly exfst’ by roason of the unfl | EKATIE PUTN.AM. noss or dishonosty of the justrumonts nppoinmd,- to make and exocute tho Inwa. This s equiva- lout to an ardertion that the votors have bocomo : 80 domoralized that they chooso to be represont- od by dishionost politicians and domagogues,, rathor than by honost, straightforwnrd mon,~an., imputation neither warranted by facts, nor con- awtont with the charactor of the presont Ro-| form movoment, - (12 T'ho trouble with tho old politicians sooma tal originnto in & desire to maintain the oxisting stato of affairs with as littlo change s’ possiblo, -without rogard to the logic of ovents or the con-, sistoncy of tholr positions. It is impossiblo,i) Lowovor, for thom to ignoro tho great popular | Wostern movement against monopoliea ; and thoy ook to cut the Gordian knok at ouce, rather then pationtly untie it and discover its scorot.i ‘I'ho lato Logislature of this Stato prssed 2 new ¥ railrond-Iaw 3 but the remedy is likely to bo as bnd 08 tho disenso ; and other Statcs may add! furthor mischiovous regulntions, tonding to con- fuge and ombarrasa the whole system. - Porhaps, by and by, it will be discovored th tho railroad systom, Which is a Continontal ono, % onnnot be efliciontly controlled by_thirty-seven' independont _Governments, holding "diverses; intercsts, and conflioting ideas ; and thnt n | elmilar systom of combination fo that whioh. dirocts. theso great. corporptions must bo em-y| loyod to rogulato and hold thom in check. on (sud at no distant day, I believe) tho people will commit the railrond question to tho ontire charge and decision of the General Gov- ernmont. Whon the advantage of this reform shnll bo.| concodod, it is quite likely that public attention may bo aftracted to tho anomaly in the Govern- ¥ mont of -that rolic of English foudalivm, ther Unitod States Bennte, which, undor the Btate- | Rights thoory, hold a legitimate position undor the Constitution ; but the existenco of which,.| since tho War, cannot bo defended upon sny Re- publican or Democratic theory of tho inequalityr{| of its roprescntative eloments, and the rotten- | borough character attnching to it. That a. house 80 congtituted ehould hold tho powor to voto tho nots of the populsr branch of Congress, or of the Executive, is n faot full " of ' danger, and, on, some occasion may provoke © & rovolutionary sititude, on tha part of a faction. In England and Ger-+| many, such a peril is averted by the authority of | tho Crown to creato now Peers ad libitum; nnd:‘ 1t iu woll known that the English Houso of Lords | is coming to bo rogarded as a uscless, 1f not an.,| HENNSY) obsoloto, institution. "J Evidently, the politicians aro afraid of theso and similar quostions, sud profer rather to dealt with tho suporficial aspect of affaira; aud tho. conductors of tho press genorally ?pfl"r to bo afllicted with a similar hesitation.” It is hardly possible that the next olections will not involve somo of theso fundamontal propositions; aud ¥ cannob conceive how any matorial chango in the administration of Na- tional offairs can bo effected until an organizn- | tlon shall driso based upon tho true theory of our Domocratic Governmont, stripped of its ox- clusivo and arislocratic foatures. Buch a move- meut will involvo many other roforma in behalt of which tho poople are now roady to net. Tho Tarmers' orgsnizations appoars £o bo the legiti- . E31t ot 7 Hocth R mato starting-point for a Radical-Roform party, and the mealy-mouthed politicians will have fo ‘ stand from under.” ~ Epwanp N, FuLLes. Outeado, July 17, 18 —— An Englishman on American Ladies. An Englishman writes home from tho United Btates some Xflllnnt ntorios about American Indios. " # An American will put himself to moro inconvenienco to oblige a lady than an_ordinary Englishman, In traveling Loro n Indy always bag the best place. Tho railway conductons mako it a Yolnfi to give & Indy tho most comfort~ ahlo seat, loaving the men to'look out for thom- solvas, 1t is by no moans unusual for a jady in o railroad cor to toll a gentlemsn that sho ‘pro- fors his sent o lor own, sud to ask him to- chango. Ilavo seen o goutleman eecuro his [; oot in s brain attor tho rocognized English modo, by leaving his groat coat aud his newspa- pors bohind him, and I havo soon s lady entor the car in his'absencd, cram the coat and the papers into tho light buggage-rack overhend, and sit down mistross of thoposition. Any storo- keeper will leave D“f(!llflflmfln to attond upon a lady without rogard to thae ordor of arrival. To bis English forco of character the Amoerican adds unquestionably a good doal of French po- litongss, and tho latter quality is oxpacially no- ticeablo in the presence of women. fua Ameri- can workman porforms & hundred littla houso- hold duties that his English brother would lenve to his wifo. ‘The workman who would alluw his wifo to brush hia boots, or who would not brush his wife's boots, would 'bo_coneidered as only & shade romoved from the wife-beater.” FLORIDA WATER., INPERISHABLE FRAGRANCE! HMURBAY & LANHAN'S OELEBRATED DA WATER Tho rlohost, most laatlng, yot moat dalioato of all Por- ‘fumos, for uso on tho HANDKERCHIEF, At the TOILET And in the BATH. i S e sl ool et . I the f M A g EABAR PVt 2an, o L TereA ¥or sule by all Perfumors, Dri Dealers In Funcy NEW PUBLICATIONS, FOR THE COUNTRY ! FOR THE SEA-SHORE | OHOIOK COLLEOTIONS OF BOUND MUSIO | “GEMS OF BTRAUSS,” Contalnlog all Btrauss's best Waltzes, Galops, eilice, Blamickes, 30, About 20,00801d: rivt, “ORGAN AT HOME,” Justout. A now culluction of avor 30 of tho moat pap- §la plecatof” tho day, arrangad for Reod Oryam, o Prioo, §3.60. “MUBIOAT, TREASURE,"” Fillod with tho bost of_now musto for tha Volso or for {he Plano, Ovor 100 Glonis, all satabillsied ~favorits. rico, $3.60, “ Wreath of Gems,” Oboloa Bongs, Iiallads, &o, Price, 33,00, “Pinno-Forto Gems,"” Contalning the bost Plauo-Turte Musto, Price, 83.50, Tho aboye baoks ara unlform in atyle and biuding, all thopagos of full Bheet Musio sizo, Thoy witl be foun' {nxaluablo for the son-shiors ar ouunley rusurt, contalning brightand pleasiax musio, all olso belng carefilly avoided, ;K]'I.m Comiog SABBATLU EOLOOL BONG BOOK, en- TIHE RIVER OF LIFH. With now musio and words by the most distinguished glats, nnd i s SARUBBMEBNES, - 117, . | HOOLEY'S THEATRE, ° Monds: aday, snd Wadnosday afternon Hordasnaon of Toner wonts bonatite) "Xk Hooloty comody, CASTE! With all Ita gorguous soenory, mountings,: and an nna- qunlad cast. Iurelioarsal, Rohertson's sparkling Rocloty comedy, NIXON'S AMPHITHEATRE, WRDNESDAY, JULY 9, POBITIVRLY TWO WREKS ONLY! A GRNUINK UITI TONY PASTOR And His Star Troupoc!? EXTRA FAMIL NEE TODAY! B AT S R b ) 4 1 LEXTRA FAMILY MATINIEE TO.DAYV] e TR LA ATINISEE TO.DAY! GRAND PERFORMANOE TO-NIGHT! MoVIOKER'S THEATRE. THE BRILLIANT YOUNG ACTRRSS, ay avoning, July®, and untll farthor notico, ‘Gomody Daina ontitlo g WON AT LAST, Constanae Warburion, -+ Katlo Patnam T'o gonoluds with Morton's splandid Farcce, DONT JUDGE BY APPAIANRDES, Digna i Sorig) .. wereessnsKATIO Putnam Madinen, satundey i s o h rchenrsal —An entirely now emotlonal play, entit! WORLD AND STAGH: i THE PIONIO or TiE Tnion Gatholie Library Association, Takes place TO-DAY, WEDNI! S 3 8 D RRALY GROV KDY duly 0, at Programuio stmo a8 proviously ndvertissd, Cealns lonve Groat Kastorn Rallroad, Halsted and Rin. tloats., atDo'clock 8. m., stopping At Reuben-at, anid Wont . * Tiaok Teinad’ Dupob, Jan Bugan o'clook &, m., n!npslll:fi it Torolith, Twenty-ancon {ptinat nbd Forty-third-ate, Tiokots, 81 ad. 0 Thir. od on' eitlio: OCEAN NAVIGATION. NATIONAL LINE OF STEHAMSHIPS. Batling from New York for Quaonstown and Tdvnrpool evory Saturdng, and for London dirsct, 5 557 GUINATONH 454 LIV ERCOOE, from Brora 44 e Batarday, Jaly 3 \Baturday, Aug. 2 nangc, 880, 890, nnd $100 Currency. g Excnnton Ticketa at Ralacod Ratos, ERAGE PASSAGE, 829, - Passongors bookod (0 or frow’ Gorimas and eandina- e 2%l aro tho Incgost tn th § Sloamahipn o this line 3 Drafta on Groat Dritae, Teoind: and fha o tisems WILLIAM A!;\G‘\MSTHR. Gony Northesst oormer Olark and Randoip) Sherman Houso), Chicago. ALLAN LINE DMONTREAL OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. 22 FULL-POWERED BTEAMBHIPS, Slll“ll:! TRI-WEEKLY to and from QUEBEC. e Baturday, July 13| Oanad Bitiriay, July 15| Soama ol (Sbpcutia mow Olronssinn, fyo o) sian,. o om Talifinore. Yof pastags, Iroight, or any informnation, apoly to AN & CO.y Age: T8 & T4 Dot STATE LINE, EW YORK AND oW, 1, N K AND GLASGOW, LIVIRPOOL, BRL- AND'LONDONDRIIY. Thono elognnt now stessiors Wil sail e Stato Lino . ¥, e follows AR oo Dot X LVANIAL ‘adne: July 0, July 2. ednosdsy, Aug. 8. i Nyadnandag), Ani:s0, DWIN &GO, Ascnta, 7 firondway, N.'¥, BAMPLE & HARGIS, 3 Cor. of Unnal s Wast Madison-ates, Cliango. NEW YORK TO CARDIET, BRISTOL, LONDON, And all Otheor Points in England and Wales, * _ThoSouth Walos Atlantio Kteamahip Compans's now firat-class Stoar il mall £ Py - m’;d %an::rl J:;:E;pa‘w sall from Pennsylvania Rail. EMBROKE, ERS, 380 ctirronoy 85 curroncy - 30 curroncy 4B oarage cortitoaib Eor o ARt 1y 1 Cardt, t the, ethor paciod , ¢ the Com- ‘pany’a Offioes, No. 1 Duck Ghnmbers, and i Ne KRONTBALD BTN & T0. Avonts < No. 17 Broaduay. CUNARD HAIL LINE. BESTABLISIED 1840. Stenm Betweon New York, Boston, and Liverpool, Parthi F "ARA'HG uston ovory Tassdey. Cnbln Passages 880, 8100 nml $130, Gold. [ Fxoursion Tlokota t Roduoed liatos, ¢ Staerago Passsgo, #3) currency, P, Boolen o ol Trom a1l narts ol Jusam Ao jand feoleht furopo Sge Denefon Gremt Hritain: Trofta no oo Eosos BUH DY VERK LT, Gont o = N. W, cur. (lack snd Ram A8k, 4 Awg_.fig‘g.gi\_n TIME TABEE,.LM ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, Summer Arrangemeont. ANATION OF REFERELCE BIARKA.— 1 Saturdarox. oopled. ' * Bunday oxcop $Monday excoptad. "1 Ar- slve Bunday at 8:008. m, § Dally. MICHIOAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD3 gt Fook afy Lkt and Sk Tcemtyerondesl, and 15 Cant oty corner ' Sty Y Handoinhe Ticave, Mail (yia mat T Day, fExpron. e ngknon Asco Atlantle Iixproe Do 1 Ighit Kxproas, *9:00 p. m, ornin 00, m.| B:00p, gt Iexpre 10, m.| *000% e TENRY TWORTH, General Passengor Aant. CHICAGD & ALTON RAILROAD. Chicagn, Alton (& St Lowin Throuwsh Line, and Loutriana 310, tiete alort raute from Chirgts Kensas City. Unim epinty 1eat ilde, wor adisoneit, beilje, Tieket Ofice s AL Depot, and 193 Randolphest, ce, | Arrive. 5. Touta & Springfiold Expross, vin Main L Oy Vgl Tixirone, Via) 160, m, 109, m, 9:138, m, 10 p. m. + S0 b " 8:10p. m, pross (Western Diviston. Joliot & Dwight Accamo'dation.| Bt, Louis & pringilold Lightniog 1ixproas, via Main Linm andalso 19:00 p. m, i Yoo okuk & Burl'a s i Datly, via Main Linc, and dnily i dacisonditi Division. ¢ $inin Lino, and Jagiannili Division. 3 Divteton. o CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & 3f. PAUL RAILWAY. Unfon Depat, corner Madisom ami Canal-sin,; Ticket Offica 3 Sonth Claricat., oppocite Sherman Honae, and at Depots Lcave. | Airive. oxcent Snlmrfnfi, via 7= Milwankoo, 8. Paul olls Day Kzpreas, Mllwaukoo & Peair afniland Eeprors. ik i ol Night 1xpross 0:30 8. m. [¢6:502. m. 1048 9 . CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & UUINCY RAILROAD. Depola—Foat of Lakeat,, Indiana-av,, and Sixtcenths and Canal and Siztenthosts, Ticket offices, No, 69 Clas at., and at depits, Leave. Arrive, Poolfio Faal L urora Passongor, Mendota & Ottawa urara Passangor... Aurora Passongor (§anday). Dubuqug & Sioux Olty 1y Paciflo Night Expross, Downer's ravo Acoominodation| 820p: m: ILLINOIS CEHTRAL RAILROAD. Depot Fogtaf Laket, and foot of Ticenty-secondat, lrects T Rantoiabs s Clapg 4econ Ticket and Onk Woods and Ouk Woods.. 3 7 CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN HAILROAD, ity offces, corner Randalph and LaSatle-ts., and 76 Canal. at., corner Madison- drrive. fl PITTSBUKRGH, FORT WAYNE & PacifioFast Line. . Dubuao by 1 Pacllio. NI&h JHxnross, Dubuguo E(. via C] Froon Bay F St Paul Exneos BMarguotte xp: Bt Paal foxpros CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Deyot, corner of VanJiuren and Sherman-ste, icket ofice, 83 Weat Madison-at. Qmatia, Loavonn'th& Atchison x| Loavouwarth & LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. D,'fl%} Kl"'n‘n( nunnc.,.r..k j'nn[‘ Lfls.m. Tleket ofices, orne Can i Sttty o 41 Fouhect Tixpress Accom. via Matn Lin Mail, via Air Line and Maln Li; s?\“frm Now York Kxpross, via 08:1useson Atlantlo Kxpress, via Al HNight ¥ixpross, via Main L Kikhart A cconimodatio Bouth Chioago Accommotiation.. 0. CHICAGO RAILROAD. Teavs, | Arrive, Doy 1o Padifia R Fast Liu Mall.... Vulparaiso” Aecommodation. CHICAGO & PACIFIC HAILROAD. PEN 70 ELGIN, 81 MIL] (ol 26.) P Dot cormer sty and orh Brans)ifine Fo5aite-see writors fu the country, Is nearly ready, Speclinen pagos Iy 1o aboro ook sont, post-yatd, for tho rotatl price. Oliver Ditson & Oo., Boaton. * Ohaa, H, Ditson & Oo., 711 Broadway, New Yorlk, LYON & HEALY, CHICAGO, i k trou Noww York, and careylug pass -efi‘}la"r-"’i:v-'rllli ?&fl”flr ‘Gros Brifainy Ttcland, Contisontal TEuropo, and tho Meiltetranean. Uabin froi $6b; Stont- age, %Jrnmln o eis poria oast, §80: westy 33, " Contl: hiar lin 3 5 olrronoy. Apply for Tull inormstlon at. o Gom- ton g i 7 Bowling Graon, Naw York, aud N. L. Sormios Labatlonnd Madisonster, CHIOAFo. HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents. 4 EDUCATIONAL. ] I KEMPER HALL, (Between Ghicago and Milwaukes), The Momorial Schaol for Girls and Youog Ladios, A complots establishment. Buperior advantages affordod on reaconablo torma, The Third Scholastio Yuar bogins on THURSDAY, Bopt. 4. Apply for & catalogue to GEORGE M, EVERHART, D. D., Pastor, Konosha, Wis. CHEGARAY INSTITUTE. atablishod {n New Vork in 1814, Tnglish and Fronch for Youny Ladios and Misres, Tourding ond day panbls, 1577 aad 163 Spruceate File: onch is tlio langunge of the family, and :‘l“llmhflp&)" Ful?::lnlhnlmlllum o 3 o P AADAME DHBRVILLY, Principal. _, DISSOLUTION NOTICE. ! DISSOLUTION. Tho copartnoralilp Lithorto extating undor the firm namo of P. &J. Bnith wast, 1 The commission by the samie place, No. 200 Kinzlust. - and Julius Sroith, uader the frm name of Macumber & Bmith, PHILIP SMITH, ) July7, 1673. JULIUS BMITH, PROPOSALS, Oflce of West Chicago Park Commissioners, 25 South Halsted-st. Cintoaao, July 7, 1673, Soaled Proposals will bo rocelved at this offico until July 16, 1873, at 13 o'slock, noon, for excavating and grad. ing that part of Douglas Park lylog north of aud includ- ing tho north cross drive according to plave and spsoifi” catlous on file i thils offico, the Commlsstonors roserving tho right ta rejoct any and all proposals, Proposals shiould bo sosled aud dirocted ta the Wast. Ohloago Park Qommlssioners, indorsed ** Proposals for Qrading in Douglas Park, By order of tho Huard, OUARLES 8. LODING, Bea, FRAOTIONAL OURRENOY, $5 Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENCY FOR BALE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE. Elgin Passongeor, KIgia Lroight CHICAGD, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE, From the @reat Contral fuilrond Depat, 7oot of Laks-st. “For (Tirousls tickets' and sleeping-car bérine appty st oy mete Ticket office, 131 Randolphits, near corner Clarks ; Canatat,, corner Jadison Salte-iter corner 1ashe ington, and af fitnots Central Deyots n; i Loxve Chicago. Arrivoat Lain, 56 p. 458, m 10:30 p. . Awrive at Indianapol . 50, m. Artivo at Oincinnati o arrivo at Oblcago at 7307 a. ., 8:06 8, m,, and m: Onlyling runaing Saturdey iight traino In anapolis aud Oinotunatl. Soat songors can kol bakgaye ohiooked and take traln i 9: nd pas: 26 Fvonty-aocond ats MEDICAL CARDS. DR. C. BIGELOW, OONFIDENTIAL PIYSIOIAN, 484 STATEST., 080, a0, 1t 1% woll known by all roaders of the papers that Dr. O. Bigalow 1s thio aidest ontablishod bhissicias, having beo practicing in Chicago for the last'16 years. Hcience and exparisnce have made Dr, B, tho most renowned SPE- Ulo highons modical stinimmonta oy 1 e madiont lor Sinmonta by il thie medioal thr 3 In 8 that will cure posi. thvoly tha worat ‘casos 0 GUILON IO AND. DRIVATE DIREASRS" o tia’ GENITO-URINALLY ONGANS (u both sexes. BEMINAL WEAKNESS, "inulmzlnl VOUBNKES, AVERSION 'f0 BOOIE! Y, IMPAL > VISION, LONS OF MEMOIY AND' MANLOOD pasfoctly oured.~ Tt {a evident that ono who conlinos him. L6118 tho study of cortain Glscason, trenting §R808oYry your, st Bave greator akil than 8 D co. " Gulitlomonaf (1 slty, of the bighest respectabiity anil metibars of the wodleal foutty Sow Disetbizg T Ghlongo: nrawilling aud rondy to sitast his skitl, Head hua RGN, RN or fodlor and contiomon. onfad. pnvelono. 2 TION SR BRPATATEE PARLORS for Tadion- and NN or CON D ENTIAT. DR 1 lor, . ddroms ‘sl Tottors to 0. BIGELOW, with stampus, No, 454 Btate-st, COBURN Medical Institute, dis: r. Col and has thrd diplomny yortd, and hias hiad more exparience (a the private dissnact than any physiolsn tn Oblesgo. Voung mien who roquiro & phyaictan nover fail to find speedy ro- 1iof and & pormanont cure 0 hands of Dr. Qob Sond twostamps for bis Looks on raalo and fonialo dis rors, i soaled envolopos. Aduross lettors, and 177 Houth Glarkest., Obloags, Ul . m.; Sunday, Allconfidential, Office hours; 9 a. 1, to8 21049, m. 4 NO CURE! Moyt Dr. Kean, 360 South Olark-st., Chicago, Bay bo cannnlamlnllr cousulted, personally or by mail, {free of charge, nu all chirouio or nervous dissasos. Dt . KEKN In tha ouly phyaiolen in tho oity who war- Fanta ufen or o i for 50 conta, i ool ous finaengravings. DR. A. G. OLIN, OONFIDENTIAL PHYRIOIAN, No. 41 Wost Washingtonat., Ohioago (first ltoor), curos all pivate, chiranio, and nufyous Uisoasos in bOL' soxon, no mattae who have failed. Callor write; curos guarans toed, Oousultation fres; corraspondoncy 0! ] Sufant oo fall iformation fof two stamps. - Bond for sirou SOALES. Tlustrated with numet p= FAIRBANKS' "i BTANDARD SCALTES OF ALL BIZHS, FAIRBANKS, MORBH & 00 111 AND 113 LAK