Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1873, Page 12

12 WOMAN'S WORK. Lack of Thoroughness Among ¥Female Laborers. Goneral Unwillingness of Girls to Learn a Trade Well, Can We Not Have an Evolution of Cooks 7 The Training Required to Make Good Shop-Girls, Copyists, Cashicers, Ete. The mannor in which idlo women kill time trith what thoy call work was disoussod in our 1ast Bunday iesuo; but the question which is agl- tuting at loast ono portion of the gontler sox at present is, What is to be tho roal work of thoso who must labor to live,—who daily and hourly must work out the solution of tho broad-and- buttor problem? Itis aaid {hat those are the people who want help ; theso ard looking o ev- ory word, ospocially thoso writton by a sister- womay, for aid and instruction as to how thoy shall ralso thoir various kinds of Iabor to an ao- knowladged respectability, making it on » par with that which ocoupies the masculine workers, Tirst, tbhon, wo have but to ropeat tho fre- «quently-heard admonition of 4 THOBOUGHNESS. From the lowest grade of fomale labor to the highest, thore is everywhere porceptible a lack of trainivg. In our domestio service, of Gourso, we fool it the most,—for wo arc obliged to take the just-landod emigrant, put hor in our kitchen, surround her with utensilsof tho use of which she has not the faintest idea, give her articles of food which she nover saw before, and thon await tho result. That it goos through all the various phasos - ¥TOM TBAGEDY TO COMEDY, we noed mot wondor, High tragedy, indeod, when the master of the foast comes homo, und finds his soup & watery mess or salt ag brino, his ronst a oinder, snd the dossert wn incomprohensibility, More like comedy wien Madsme finds the watermelon pooled and slewly resolving itself into nothing- neas in o kottlovof bolling water. Yeot, would tho nowly-landod Jaboror do any bottor if ox- pected to turn ont fisst-class work with myatorl- ous meohanics’ tools 7 Patrick starts with the hod ; Bridget is installed as frst-closs coglk, Patrick’s boy learns avirade of somo skilled me- chanio; Bridgot's girl xuay or may not do o, but usually prefers sewing in a.shop, If, how- ovor, a trado is learned \by tho latter, in nine cages out of ten it % 18 BY NO MEANS 17KLL LEARNED, A fow wooks' apprentkcesbip at millinery, » £0as0n’s gowing with s« dress-makor, and our neophyto, in her own gstimation, has nothing moro to loarn, What tail or would accopt » work- man who was likely tu spoil his goods? And yot, 8o groat is the dornand for help, g0 poor is it when obtained, that many a dress-maker is obliged to accopt girls who searcely know tho use of their needle. ‘ They are rocruited from the same clasa whonct, como a largo proportion of the skilled mechatiics, but they are by no meoans willing to loacn their trade, na the boy knows ho must do,in ordor o got fair wagos end abundant work. In many casos, thour)girls' mothers only know lLow to do the :conrsest sowing, never handled anything bu the largest-size needlo, and could not cut owt, the simplest woman’s gar- ament. In course oft time, this womon leaves her place in the kitchen, whore, by dint of persove- yance, she hos ot Inst overcome her early ignorance, and hasdgrown quito an sdopt in tho culinary art. © 8ho may marry Patrick, who is still amusing himse ,If by saconding lofty laddors Arith the had, * wir ilo thie man at the top doos all 1ho work; ” or sht) may look highor. In sither case, when childre/n aro born to lLer, and the glrls grow up, sh; does not place thom ot mor- vice, or instruct Lhom in what she has harselt learned, Wo csjn scarcely blame hor that she is trying for somg ;mnfiv better for hLer girls, al- though, na & nwflon, t doprives us of any special GULINARY EVOLUTION A which might ke produced if the art—for art it renlly is—couli] bo mado the right of primogoni- ture on the foinale side. What a change it would make if tho c/dest girl of a cook should alone bave the right to inherit her mothor's epeoialty | ‘The Utopia uf the kitchen would surely then have errived. And why should it not ba? Tho good cook fooda the brain as well as the body of r na%ion, Pantarcha and ple seem to us synony- mors. Given pie, in its usual condition of un- derdone dough, a8 found in this country, and yoa may safely deduce therefrom, first, dyspep- s, then morbid thought, finally ‘morbld_action. Whoraas, the -first-rate’ cook, by fooding the stomach with oasily-digostiblo and nutritious food, gives it tone sud vigor, sonds healthy blood ta a hoalthy brain ; and_ naturally tho result is wtcong, onorgotio thought, and_ostnest, intenso sation. As nll cannot, then, be thinkers, why uhould not some be zok FEEDXRS ar THOUGHT by simply raisiug“the physical standard o Licalth 7 Wo all know how the mental and physical roact upon ench _othor; and it is but reasonabls, then, to beliove that, with one ailing or abused, tho other cannot bo n porfoct condition. Shall wo, then, in gomo distant futuro, have not only an ovolution of cookery, but ulso of cooks ? y _ should it not bo, if the art could bo raised to its proper l»lntu among tho various kinds of women's abor ? Lot tho eldest daughter of the cock hiavo tho right to loarn Ler mother's business, aud tho other girls learn other trades. Still, we 1must claim, if they do, that it shall bs AS THOROUGHLY DONE _ = £8 thoir brothors will loarn theirs, One boy may Lo & magon, another a carpenter, a third a atone- cutter perhaps ; but each will have to work under * master's c{u for years before he can hiopo to utart in businoss for himsolf, or evea do flrat- claen journey-work. To-day, ‘\hry Ann is loarn- ing Lo sow Lior first dross-soam ; to-morrow, she boldly enters tho work-rooms of a fashionablo drossmaker, and aunounces hierself aa compatont £0 do anythlng that may bo roquired of a gradus otoin thoort, Admitted that the woman learns mora quickly than tho man, that sho will acquire & slill in months which he must labor for years to obtain, still sho doos not evon give those months to it ; and it is of tuls that employ- ers complain, ;5 Nor doos this hold good only in the mechani~ cal arts. Tako what 18 congidered to bo the Tigher grades of labor, for which thoro ia such a surplus of su(:]ply boyond the demand. Do wo find gkillod labor here 7 Commencing with. GINLS WHO BERVE IN HIOPS OB OFFIOES, do thoy know thelr business ? very seldom. In England, a woman serves a regular apprentice- ship and pays a bonus for learning the mercor's or_ linon-drapor's trado, if ehe iu_employed in thoir shops, inul an man also doos in that country. Hore, a girl goes behind the counter, and varios her time With measuring off o few yards of goods, belnj rude to hor lady-oustomeérs, and firting wnfi the masouline portion who may buy of her. Ehe hos nolther iden nor ambition” beyond this. 1t novor occurs to her that, by porsistent offort, sha may got beyoud the mera shop-girl, and become & head-nssistant, porhaps a partuor, Ordinarily, ehe doos tho least work sho can for tho mone vho gots; and, though the wages may bo amuliy, very 1m(|u‘am.lfvl tho wervice is very poor. In contrast with this, take the caso of AN ENOLIBIL GIRL who has thoroughly learnod what ia there called tho linen-drapor’s trado, Such a girl, in this country, commands her own price, We liavo Jorsonal knowlodgoe of one whose intorost in and ;unwlmlfio of her omployor's busincss altnost equalod hin own, She wont abroad and bought ouds in foroign citios,—not choap fabrics, but the flucst made goods that came into the Boston market, Of courso, such a woman as an_ em- ployo was invaluable. Bhe know hor wholo bugi« iess thoronghly ; but, for ono like her, how many usoless puol)la aro thore who think them- colvon fitted to fill just such placos. Tho argumout offered 14, that most girls expect {o marry at somo time, and then sssume the duties which nnturally fall to s woman's lot. Where a girl is obliged to lsbor for her llvl.:i( we ug‘uu that tho queation of marriage sho d Lo kep TOTALLY APART from that of her self-support., She m‘l’ or the may not, assume the duties of A\'ifl and yacantimo ehn mwet worle, That “What is viosih 0iug we s .o 0Ttk doing well” isa THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1873. good maxim for most of 1ifo's ocoupations, and should be thoronghlg Instillod into those who, porforas, nlm}y for tho variona positions whioh aro_opon to them among tho workers in tho world'a bive, Among many who aro coustantly applylng for sltuations ns COPYING-OLERKS, #omo of them cannot evon apnfi, and hnve not the loaat iden of tho propor uee of capitals or of punctuation, They havo loarnod a cortaln uhnnl-qlrllnh kind of writing, mostly upon tho Bponeorian plan, genorally lncking flrmucss and finish ; and thoy consider this all that is necos- sary to fit thom for any posltion, either in a Inwyor's offico, or any other position where moro mochnnleal labor with the pon {s roquirod, Many, however, who nflaply or thoso placos, onunot evon write logibly, and tho choracters aro_mently microscoplo in slzo, That they can writo at all, soems to them to ba suflicient. Now, to one and all of that great army who aro dosir- ous of such work, wo slmm{ any that thoy ro- «uiro a cortain_ appronticeship, as well as tho wrilliner or drossmakor, Thoy must writo plainly, not microscopically, and liave soma 1des of tho primary rulos of grammatical construction, especlally if writing from dictn- tion. There 1s no ronson why it should not bo- coma a regular businoss, and girls fit thomselves for tho position by lenrning ponmanship in all ita branolies, ro that, from tho fineat chirography, including 01d English and German toxt, to the plain, large hand required in logal copglng, the; may bocomo adoptu and properly fitted for their work. Bo also with THE OABHIER'S BITUATION, oven when meralythe ordinary making of changs and ohookin, ru&ulx‘nd in shops. The reukonlufi must bo both quickly and acouratoly mado; aui if, a8 in somo eaaos, tho amount of tho snlo is rogiatored by tho droj Y]lng of numbored chooks into a seonrely-locked box, the necossity of con- stant attontion is vory decided. Tho slight- eat mistoko will Yrodugo diseropanoy, which cccaslonally gives ‘an appearanca of dishoucsty, Thereforo, w enshier's position, whero the salos are for small sums, but make up in numbor what they lack in value, is by no moans & slueoure. THE BOOK-KEEPER must know hor business, or woo to her when the balance-sheot is to be mado out. Her knowl- edga s soon put to tho test, and, if not thorough and practical, that fact very soon bo- comos ovident, and of courao throws her out. It 18 girls of vast olf-appraoclation and littlo gounino knowledgo that throw disoredit upon the great mass of not trained to their Iabor, and _are tao oongaited to renlizo tho fact of their lack of practical use- fulness, Lot cach woman, thon, who wishes to raiso hor sox In the eyes of thoso who are look- ing on, watchful of what the rosult will be,— espeolally whore sbo comon in any compotition With the other sox, who have loarned their bus- inoes,—detormine ' that, whataver hor flold of Iabor may be, she will LEARN ALL that I8 connected with her specialty in suoh a manner that no accusation of unskillful or un- finished work will ba Iald to hor chargo. Then wo shiall hoar loss of the discropanoy in wages, ond all kinds of labor will be more respoectable and rospected, BCHOOL~TEAOIENS ALONE goom to form AN oxcoption to this ruls. The Iady-~principal has & more onorous task than tho m efieud- eachor. Mo ususlly has an Assistant- Buperintendent, Bho rarely or nover does, Her dutios aze tho same, and are not ralioved in any way ; and her sal by no moans oquals hig, This' at lenst noods roctifying; for, if * Tho Inborer is worthy of his hire,” she surely oarns ber portion, and hould have it. A HINT TO HUSBANDS. DY TRIX. Well, turnup your lordly nosos, it you will ; but the factis, that husbands stand sadly in need of a friondly hint, I question whothor many of you have ovena ‘vague idea of what, in a wifo's estimation, consti- tutes a good husband. You, sir, with the com- placent, solf-satisfied manner and bland smile, aro not one. True, you give your wife all matorial comforts; do not dony her » propor amount of pocket money, nor beat, nor outwardly abuso her; but there aro sins of omission as well as of commis- sion. In thoso old days whon [t was not hard to bo- liove in the existenco of Eden, you would have boen very much shocked had you thought that the woman whose fair, frosh life scemed thon the beat gift which God could bestow, was mar- rylog you for a houso, handsome clothes, and plenty of sponding-monoy. Yet, had she dono 80, shi0 would have beon happior to-day than sho is; for, now that the fervorof tha honeymoon has burnt itaolf out, thosa aro all that are loft to her. Observation has luufi}xe mo that the trouble 18 not how to gel a wife, but how to Xeep one aftor you have got Ler. Oh! if I could only make you see that a woman noeds the outward signsof love tomake her credit its reality | K The little, seemingly-trivial things which she doos for you are surely as worthy of apprecia- tion and thanks as woro Icea things before she becams Mrs, Blank. Buf how many of you give them to her? And how many of you do nof think her very silly to expeot that shecan have both loyerand husband inona? It Booms to you remarkably Mike trying to perform that most impossible.foat: to ot one's cake and ku?n‘]f. - A . But would itstrika you as being so **very silly " if she wers to turn elsowhero for the ten- dorness whioh yon deny hor ? Ol 11t 18 all vory well to ssy that * No good woman would do sol" Lot me nek you, sir, how many untrue wives, how mang fallon women, thero are who never were *'good ?" 1 am making no plea for them. God forbid that I ehould try to extenuate sin] A woman of large intellsct and strong will, or, lacking theso, of muoh solf-respoct, would hold her womanbood abova the mire of ddngnanuon, though ever so hopelessly wrocked. Euz lhii in not the point. What right have you to take it for granted that your wifo, purs and true though she bo now, is any stronger armed against temptation than so many others ? "And suppoge she happoned be ono whose naturo—weak, I grant you, but yot noblo—de- mands, for ita lifo, an atmosphore of love ; what then? Bomuch the mors will God judge you as the author of her wm:ng—dok:g.lflt Wrong-deing o consoquonce of your nogloot, ba:lsll:ongh nfl: 18 bound by overy law, divino and natural, to be true to you undor all ciroum- atances, still you have no right to force her, by our coldnoss, into tho very arms of tempta- ion. My reading of God's Inw tolla ma that ho who places a stumbling-blook in the path of an- other is guiltier by far than he who stumbles O handl Iot your wife seo that your loro fa not a thing of the past, and hors will bloom through summer's heat and winter's rost. The trivial courtesies, the cheery words, the tendor kisses,—all holp to make *anew heaven oarth” for womon. B momabor thit, whon sho promised to honor,” you promised to *‘chorish;" and do not dony her what she has a right to expeot: tho love—evinced in word and doed—which won Tior from the protecting arms of a father and the faithful bosom of a mother, to walk beside you, though the way be rough or smooth, though the uky be dark or bright. Aud tho nights ahall be filled with musto, ‘And the carcs that {nfest the day Bhiall fold thelr tonts like the Arabs, ‘And a6 silently steal —_— The Bride of nn Evening. From the New York Suu, July 8, Yestordasy Justice Pratt, in the Bupremo Court, Brooklyn, confirmod the roport of tho Rofores dissolving an alloged marriage botweon Ballie Rothermel and August Bruoks, and do- croging that Ballio 1a free to claim her own namo and get marriod again, Sallio Rothormol ia a prfiponnuuhfl; ycun;i miss about 16 yoars of ago, and August Brucks is tho propriotor of a olgur store, th lve in Wlllllmu\:m};. On the 224 of Docombor lnat thero was a christenin; at & house in South Fourth u!ue?, Williamsburgh, and among the eata ~ wero Ballio and Aug- ust. Tive bottles of Rhine wine woero disposed of by thocompany, and_Sallio had hor sharo of the same. 8he became dizzy, and re- membered nothing until the next morning, whon she found horself at home with her parents, That morning she callod upon Mr. Brucks to col- loot monoy for newspapers which ho had been sorved with, and then ehe loarned from Liy lips that the previous evening sho had boon married to lim by Pastor Neauder, who was at the christoniug. Barprised, thongh not_ dlsmayed, #he took counsel, and bogan proceedings on tho 17th ot Ml{,llflt for divorce. No appoaranca 'waa put in by the bridegroom, and the case was roferred to Thoodore I, Jaokson, Eaq,, to hear tho report to the court. 0 hearing Ballle teatifled that she remem- bered attending the cliristening, and that she drank several glasses of Rhins wfnu, after which sho became dizzy, and did not know what took place, Bhe remembered nothing more untl the following mosnisg, when sho found harself at womon-workers, _ Thoy ara | bome. Bhe waain tho habitof sorving Mr, Brucks with newspapers, and he had Invited her to tho christoning. ~Bhe had naver talked mar- ringo with him pravious to tho christoning, and t aho bad boen sober sho never would hnve married bim, Tho moming aftor the christon- ing sho callod to colleot money for papora sorved upon Bruoks, and he sald: ¢ Iow i8 that ? you are marriod,” Bho sald, **To whom ?" Ho sald, #To mo.” Bho said, ! How did that como ?" Ho snid, You woro down to tho christoning Inst night, and thon it lmp[mnnd. A numbor of poos plo have told mo of it siuco,” Mo thon paked \vh&umr sho would live with him, snd sho said no. Pastor Noandor teatifled that ho, on the 22d of Docomber last, christonod tho ohild of Mr, El- lonburgor at o houss in South Fourth stroot, and that on tho samo evoning, at the same place, ho united August Bruoks aud Baillo Rothormol fn the bonds of matrimony in tho presonco of Mr, and Mra, Ellonburgoer and the stepfathor of Au- ust Bruoks, Ho had scon wino and cake on the ablo, but did not partake of either. The stopfathor of the bridogroom being exam- inod, safd that ho was presont ab the wedding, and that all in tho room had been drinking wine ; that the houso whoro tho christoning and mar- rl:&m took place was his place of rosidonco. Ho had provided for the christoning five hottles of Rhine wino, nll of whioh tho guosts drank, Sal- lio nover sald n word in auswer to tho miniator's q“x‘nauoua, and nover lived with August as his wifo. Tho roferee, on these faots, roported in favor of giving Bnlllo hor divorcs, sud Justice Pratt contirmed the report, leaving Ballie froa to get married again, drunk or sobor. O REUTER'S PERSIAN CONCESSION. An Interviow With the Baron. . London (June 20) Cvrr;‘xpa’;:lhm of the New ¥ork eral * % * Thq Baron—It must bo considered, that tho concossion is a more finsnolal schomo, 1 sm no financier—strictly flpulkhlg. Of courso, in undertaking the great “responsibilitica which aro involved in the agroomont betweon the Shah snd mFaolf, I wish to soouro mysolf from por- sonal Jops—that you will admst {5 only natural ; butin proof thata money-gain suchas would acerue on the suocesaful eu'rytngbnut of a sohemo of this mugnitude was not my object, I may say that I might sell the concossion over and over agon at an onormous profit if I wished. Neither has the conceseion_any political boaring. Correspondent—Russia vorsus England, some of tho alarmista suggest, Baron—Thoy do_me injnstice. M{v object is tho civilization of Persis, Bimply by fair moans, 1 wish to provent, not to promoto war, Porsia, n country which boyond all Eastorn compoors has 80 long proserved an independent existence, 1ias beon an atiractive study to mo for years, I have road every work on Poraia that I could lay hold of,—booka by its onomics as well as by its friends, Ihavo avalled myself of ovory oppor- {unity of conversing with Persian travelors, and 1 think £ now know Porsia, its resources and weaknesses thoroughly. I havo never traveled in the country myself. 0.—You smaze me. B.—It is & fact. 1 mean to go, of course; but not yet. Noithor Lave I specially sought for such information a8 tho land surveyor could give. My a[fimts Lave beon men of scienco— men from schools of mines—men of high acien- tifio attaiuments from Vienua, Borlin, Vrieburgh, and London. My instructions to thom were to inveatigato; to dogcond into the valleys and ex- plore the tops of tho mountains, and tell me What thoy found thoro, 0.—Then your schome has beon somo yoars in ‘maturing ? B.—It has. The Primo Ministor of Poraia has beon a closo personal friend of mino for upwarda of fivo yoara. It was thefamino which led to the raificatlon of tho concossion. Thousauds of per- sons died of starvation, as you know, in a land of plonty, There was an sbundance of food in the country, but, owing to the want of roads, it was impossiblo to convey assistance to the starving dintricts, Tno atomachis a poworful counsollor, The Shah saw in my proposal .Imuulblo ©BCAPO from tho reourrence of such & calamity, and the concossion was mado, 0.—May 1 ask you, Baron de Reutor—the ques- tion has beon puggested to me as one that I should respectfully put—this - ides of the Shah's Western travels—iwas it your conception ? B.—It was, It could not, of course, appoar in any official undertaking thnat the Shah was to travel. I could not stipulate for it to advertise myself, but I advieed him to visit Europe. 0.—As an sid to his Wostern education ? B,—Procisely. 1 wishoed him to soo the roads, and railways, and manufactories of tha various countries of Europo. Tho respective condition of the peoploa, Their industries, Thoir habits, Tho soveral modes of government, O.—Your schome involves & magniflcent sto) towards the universality of froo trado, that is obvious enough; but your assumption of control overthe customs hias proyoked somo controvorsy. Was it wise to include the adoption of smgmu functions, is & quostion that I have several times heard asked. B.—Tho nystem of lavying the customs in Per- sin is utterly bad and corrupt. I'no Tight I “ farmed” by a set of officials who enrich them- selves at the exlmnao of tho people. I wished to sbolish that, and hence the arrangomont. Tho country is splendid, sir, but the Govornment is abomidablo—abomingblo} O.—1a it your intuntion to offer special advan- tago to emlgrants? Yon will require & -vast smount of skilled and unskilled lakorto carry ont your projocts ? B.—1I will give thom Iand, Thore will be land forsale, Thosoll is tcamlnfly fruitful, The country is full of minerals. I wish to encourpge omigration from England, from Gormany, from Amarics, from all parts of the world, 0.—What aro_tho Shab's impressiops of his visit to Europo ? B.—He {s plonscd—delightod; In fact, over- much delighted. Ho haa beon worked too hard, The last fortnight's ‘‘entertainments’ have added quite ton yoars to his lifo. Ho was great- ly impressed by tho naval roview, but thot which exoited the most astonishment in his mind is the appenrance of the crowds that assomble at bhie approach. Ho is struck with_thoir habitual obedionce to tho authorities, Tlo fact is, the managors of the * shows” havo made a mistake in not sending him forth in an open carriage to bo brought face to faco with tho pooplo. He meets Enrd this and my Lady that—tie same oplo—at evory aristocratio establishment, but Biatia ol 0.—Will tho ‘more important of the engincer- ing_works in Porsia, be commenced with im- modiatoly? B.—Immediately, The survey for tho railway from Toheran to Cassion is nearly finiehod, and very goon, In tho course of tho summor, in- deod £ shall ship my first lot of raily, e THE NIAGARA FALLS TRAGEDY. The Jtory of Two of the Victims«-An Elopement and a Fatal FPloasure Trip. From the Cleveland Herald, July 10, Our readors familiar with the principal oircum- stancos connocted with the terrible casualty at Niagars Falls, on tho 4th of July, by which ‘fiva porsons lost thoir livos—two couples of young poople and a boy. Two of the party were from uoar Cloveland, and we givo below, in brief, the story ot their clopomont and its fatal ending. The nemos of this couplo, as they appear in the Buffalo papors, doubtloss taken from the m-m}fiu liconeo found among their offocts, were John Xlliott and Margare! Rollinston. The lat~ ter namo is corroct, but that of the young man is not, ho baving glvon o fictitious name, and re- ortod thiat they wera from Cinciunati, o ordor 0 throw their friouds off the track in caso of })m‘uult. His name was Jobn limerson, and his athor lives at Buclid Orock, ten milos east of Clovoland. o father of the girl livos in tho Township of Willoughby, five or six miles oast of the Crook, The young man waa about 19 years of nga, and ' flaniceo perbaps & year youugor, The Rollin- ston family eamo to this cily from Osnada a lit- tlo moro than a yoar ago, and goon aftor went to Euclid, whero they wero omployed upon the farm of Mr. Ilunt.” An intimacy sprang up be- twoen Miné tollinston and. young Emarson, which resultod in their ongagomont to be mar- ried. Tt is undorstood that his frionds opposod the mateh on account of tho youtl of both par tios, and for othor reasons known to themselves. The nmatory pair thereforo Inid thoir plans for au olopomont, Tho tale we are tolling is not wholly a romar- tio_and affocting one, of *true love” crushal and trampled undor foot by flinty-hearted pa- ronts, of flight for all that soomed worth liv m for, and of death in each othor's_arms, amis the ronr of the mighty cataract. Part of thoses seusationnl features hulong{'to tho caso, bub_thy unpleagsnt fuct s also tobo added, that John broke opou & trunik and stolo #500 of Lis fathor's money, to give himself a “Lft™ intho world with hfa young bride, ‘The parties left home on Monday of laat weol; Emorson taking, at Euclid Btation, a traln for Buffalo, on the Lake Bhore Railroad] Mina Rolk inston jolning him at \Vl.uoughhrv. It has beer asoertained thoy went to Buffalo, and eitha there or in Canada proourcd n yuarriago liconsae, thoufh it is understood they had not yot bea) married when thoy embarked for that fatal tri), Mies Rollinston "had an aunt llvlnE noar tlg Fullni‘h: Oanada, and tho couple had been viak- Iog there for s day or two. A younx brotherf “thoir dnngurlt was too lato, hors was nlso staying thors, and_ho was tho boy lost in tho boat that went over tho Falls, haviug accompaniod the party on the exoursion, ‘Whon they wont upon the rivor, for a ploasure 1ido, thoy woro warned to keap noar tho shoro, and, da thoy valued their lives, to koop out of tho roslstioss eurront. Glnleulgnrowlng and fl““n'i slong, thelr boat was [mporcoptibly drawn into tho ourront, and whon they roalized Moro awiftly oach momont thoy were hurried on totho vorgo of the cataract, and then tho foarful plunge camo snd endod thoir young lives, It is not yet known ‘who tho other couplo wore. —_— MONETARY. SATUBDAY EvENING, July 12, The local markot continues extremely quict, and the supply of loanable fands ia large, Thero In soarcoly s fenturs worthy of epocial motice, unless it bo tho fact, montioned yestordsy, that thore appears to be an incrense of papor afloat, ‘made by merchants who have oxporionced a fall- ing off in trade, partly from the doclino of busi- ness usual at this season of the yoar, whon the beginning of the harvest in somo patia of tho country atops trado, and partly, aléo, from tho Intorruption in some limos of trade from the compulsory high frelgths rvesuiting from the Railroad law. Now York oxchango was highor to-day. Tho Issrog:tu shipmonts of produco from the West soom to bo lighter, and tho amount of exchango mn]dni is consequently smallor, Bales were made botwoon banks to-dsy at 26 to 600 per 14000 promium. 'ho financial business of the woek, howover, hass boon large, as is shown by tho aggregato cloarings of the banks to tho amount of noarl; 5,000, of Taaf, )00 more than in the corresponding wee! year, as follows : Date. Clearings. Dalances, Monday #4,639,004.54 $451,300,68 ‘Tuesdoy. 4,280,134.13 370,950.08 Wadnos 8,823,703,85 411, 24741 Thuraday. $,715,712,19 299,047.00 Friday (Loliday).. oo 302804474 280,473.05 Baturdsy ... sesese 8,701,168,08 869,054,94 T covenns o00ern$34,007,027.00 $2,183,003.42 Qorreaponding week iast 007, 4 VOIusstrenssonssse sene T,036,100.05 2,133,075.08 LOOAL BTOCK AND DOND MARKET, Messrs, Lunt,. Proston & Kean quoto as fol- Jows this p. m.: Selling, | 5208 of 02, 17 208 of '04, 17 B-20sof '05. 118 6-20s of '65, ung 5208 of '61, Jan, and July, 1183 5-208 0f *68, Jan, ang 18 10-40s. 14y 0. 5. 5 (osw iiai).. 163 Gold (foll welgh 16 Gold Coupons, 1160 dold Exobang 116! Bterling Excha; 1005@1103¢ Northern Tacific Gol 100" & Ohicago ity T 100 &int Gook County Ti 100 Xint, Illinola County and Township i0s, 95@9% LAND WARRANTS, 1608 War 1813.040e0e 78 189 1208 War 1819, 3 1608 not war 11 87 1208 not war 1612, 140 Jolloge k! Agrioultural C COMMERCIAL. SaTURDAY Evewmva, July 12, ‘The following were the receipts and shipmenta of the leading articles of produco in Ohicago during the past twenty-four hours, and for the corresponding date one yearago: BECEITTE, SHITMENTS, 1873, | 1872 13,639, 8,617 1,100 116,631 1, 282,627, 255,950 1873, | 1872. t,:uui 21,010 205,490) 25,630 1,460 1,750, 0,047, 101,807 a0i| 13| 103940 127,207 80 82,500 T 5| 386,213 “Boul 1 1,008 2,058 103; 134 3,089 1,805 ‘Withdrawn from store on Friday ‘for city con- sumption: 1,415bu whent ; 8,491 bu corn; 4,701 bu oats; 200b rye. Withdraw for do during the weok : 37,978 bu whont ; 12,244 bu' corn; 19,047 bu oat ; 4,314 burye. The following grain has been inspectod inta store’ this moming up to 10 o'clock: 102 cars wheat ; 801 cara corn ; 16,800 bu No.2 do, and 14,700 bu rojected do by canal; 50 cara oats; 6,400 bu rejooted do by canal; 3 cars rye; 200 bu re- jooted do by oanal. ‘I'?m (516 oars), 247,000 bu, o fultowing wero the receipts and shipments of broadatuffa and stock at this point during the weok ending with this morning, and for corre- sponding weeks ending ss dated : BROUPTS, July 12, July8, July13, 1873, 1873, 1872, Flour, brl 51,260 31,400 19,019 heal, bu 803850 431,430 81,080 Gorn, bn. 656,685 792,200 1,473,345 Oats, bu, 493,710 427,630 '132,093 Rye, bu, 17818 18,120 o, Barfey, 850 1085 8319 Livo hogs, No. 4,166 61L018 40,011 Caitle, No.. 0078 13,239 37,000 16,970 SIS 116,492 a06a ‘ool 4.876 9,500 s 8y 80,044 Cattle, Novuveoress 12876 8540 8005 Tho Beoretary of tho Board of Trade announc- od to-day that arrangements have boen made to recolve daily reports of the markets in London and Civerpool, which will be posted at 9 o’clock in tho morning, or as soim thereafter as roceived, This will be & welcomochange from former ar- rangements, and will be hallod a euoh, partion- larly if it shall prove tlut tho reporta are intrin- sically valuablo. A very fine samplo of Dalifornis wheat, gather- od June 9, was oxlubitel on 'Change to-day. {1t 18, howaever, soarcely oqual in quality to the av- orage of last year's crop ‘The billa for 4,440 bucorn shipped to Phila- delphia from a point in the interior of this Btate bave just arrivod, Thiy show a not result of 8460.80, after paying thicost of transportation and salo, or about 10c pr bn, Inasmuch aa the shi] ger ald 800 per bu tr the corn in the coun- try, besides hiaving to hindlo it, the transaction has boen rathor Bovore mhim, He esid to-day that Lo 8 goiug toship to Cliosgo in_futuro, being eatlatied that our iispection 18 right. TIE MAIRET, The leu!lnig produce murkota were steadier to- day, the fluctustions in prices boing confined to a muoh smeller range {han usual, Thoro was a moderato activity in breadatuffs, \he rocoipts of whioh exhilyt a slight inoronse. The shipping movemont Was leas aotivo—as {8 usial on Hatur- day, The westhor continues mila, hoing ex- coptionally cool for tho first Lalf of Suly, n tio market for forclgn and dohestlo dry goode, tho smount of trading was watiactorily aotive for tho meason, looal retailors and tho noar-by trade ordering with considerable freg- dom of staplo and fanoy fabrios, Prices woro steady nnd gonerally firm, tho practico of “qut- tiag," 8o uch In voguo a fortnight ago,no Juger bolug & featuro of the market, Grocerhy wero moving with fair liborality, though, asidy from reflned sugars, thero was no epooial aotivi- ty in any da{mrlmaut. Reflned sugars continue to moot with a large demand, and prices sre working firmor, advanoing a strong 3{o to-day— in sympathy with Now York, Ooffoos, rico, soaps, sud syrups ruled ntesdy. Tho domand for butter was quite as aotive a8 could be oxpected at thin soason, and morohantable grades readily commanded former ratos, salos mnkhlg at 11@ 160 for inferlor to modium, and at 17@21c for good to choico, Chooss continnes quiot and onsy. Buyors are still purswng the *‘hand-to- mouth " policy, showing no inclination to antiocl- ato wonts, Coal was unchanged I price. In Lo fluh and dried frult markot no new foatures wore developad, the former ruling fairly actlve and at full pricos, whilo the latter was dull and ensy, 1Iay, hides, and leather wero reported in- aotlve aud unchauged. ‘Thore was a falr amount of trndlusi in the oil market at yesterday's prioca. Pig ‘uan, 0baoco, and wood were quiot at former aotations. & ‘I'he condition of thalumber trade at both tho yards and the dooks was substantially the same a4 on Friday, At the yards a moderate businoss was transacted at previous prices, while the wholosala market s vnfiy quiot, ow- ing to the exiromoly light = offeringa, Pricos wore unchanged, and nominsl for most descriptions, 0 trado in motals and tinnors' stock continues falr, and tho tono of tho markot Is_genorally one of firmuess, advicos from tho East boing of a 1ike oharacter. Pricoa for nalls aro tonding upwards, the stook horo, ns woll as in the hands of manufaoturers, is said to bolight, and tho demand is comparativoly larga, Thoro was no cliango in naval storos, excopting that manilla and Bisal ropes avo 3go lower. Building matorinls, iron and steel “woro un« changod, Thore waro no now dovolopmonts in the wool markot ; tho trading is principally mn emall lots and at the quoted prices. Hops'and | Lroom corn woro without_change, the Iattor sta- lo romaining irm, Boods woro quict, Olover 8 scarco and firm at 85,60 for prime, Greon froits wero in active roquest, and the market was_ firmor for all varictios, oxcopt apples and ourrants ; tho last named fruits wore in larga um-ri‘ly and oasy. Tho domand for good-sized chiokens continuies aotive, and, undor light offor~ ings, prices woro highor. E;igu wore in fair sup- Ely. and chofco lots brought 'full former prices, ;n t:lmnn not in prime order sold at & wido rango of prices. ighwinos woro aotive and 3¢o highor, in gympatly with an advancing markot To Now. ork, and in consoquence of light recoipts com- bined with small stocks horo, Snlos were ro- meu of 850 brls at 89340 por gallon, and 100 s;h old st ¥o. The market closed firm at 0. nko frolghts were qulet and & shado_firmer, tho offoringa boing small sln number), while shippors were not apparontly anxious fo talko hold. A total of 5 chartors ‘waa mPormd (be- sidos ono Inat nvcningg which will earry out 88,000 bu whoat, 140,000 bu oorn, and 10,000 bu rye. Bail rates to Buflalo wore bigo on corn, Go on wheat. Through rates wero unchangad. Provisions woro quiet, Pork was stoadior, tho atorm of yestorday afternoon (noted in our “Intost' of this morning) having oloared off withont sorious damage, The fooling smong holdors was firmer, but_thore wore_no buyers, thongh 4 good doal of clloking was dono on” tho wiros, The Board of Trado bullotin shows 5,455 brls shipped during the past weok, of which a large proportion is belioved to have gono to Bt. Louls, Lard was inactive, but quot~ od 6o per 100 1bs higher. Meats wore quiot, but generally advanced 2o por 1b by holders; meats aroin fow and strong hauds, who oxpoct to soll at a still hl‘ghur range thannow. The market closed nt the following range of prices: Moss pork, oash or soller July, £16.87}@15.60; do soller August, $16.50@16.60; do sollor Hop- tombor, $16.26@15.80; do sellor Docember, $18.00@18.50; Inrd, onsh or saller July, 8,20 @8.25; do sollor August, 8.35@8.40; sum- mor_do, 780, Bwoot picklod hams quoted at 10@123g0, Dry ealted monts quotablo 0t 73@ 73{o for shoulders; 9@J3o for shortriba; and 9340 for short clear. Boxed shoulders, 7}{@7?{0. English meats, 03{@0i40 for short ribs; B}(E for short cloar, ncon is quoted at for shouldora ; 03¢ for. olear ribs; 100 for short clear; and "183¢@160 for hams, all packed, Moss. boof, $5.16@0.00; extra beof hams, m;?)aofldo'fll OO.tfi 10.00"'}[@7% 025.03 .00, City tallow, 0; grosss quo fllc at 5@6240. Balos ‘WOre ro) uriugr of 25(‘)1 brls ‘moss pork, relior August, at §16.373¢; 60,000 Ibs short ribs at 0c; 4,000 lbs canvassed bacon hams at 13¢, loose; 800 1bs eweot pickled hams on private terms. 'ho Daily Market Report gives tho following 88 the shipmonts of provisions from this cit) {from July 2 to July 10, 1878, and for tho wee! ending July 12, 1872 ; also comparative figures : Tork, | Lard, | Hama| Should'ra) Midddies, brie [ fee, | e iba, July 3 to duly 10 1,808| 2,209) 1,744| 812,000 1,887,060 Wikodg July2a.| 200|160 64 000l 3500 Bince Nov, 1,'72. 1310, 000|183, 878171, 450)00, 244, 611|167, (M0, 858 Hame time*71-2.| 97, 305{166,787174,226 53, 618, 115100, 226, 695 The shipments In dotail woro aa follows Bhork rib, 104 boxca; short olear, 49 boxos; lunfl clear, 214 hoxon ; long rib, 103 boxes; Gumbdrlands, 3 boxes ; Stratfords, 209 Loxes ; Blaflordshire, 4 boxes ; South Staflordahire, 100 box¢a ; long hams, 303 boxes ; Bir- minghame, 21 boxes ; Trish aut, 16 boxea ; bacon, 335 Doxea ; middles, 150 boxes; HtafTordshiro hame, 50 bozea ; singed bacon, 22 boxos ; clear backs, 60 boxea Lollies, 10 boxs ; Preaton hams, 13 boxes ; Bolfas! tongues, 8 Lela ; aparo ribs, 4 boxe : hocks, 4 boxes ; B. &, Mlddlos, 13,500 pea : boef, 391 bris ; beef hams, 469 b¥ls; bocf iongucs, 3 brla 3 tallow, 67 brla ; grenso, 100 tea & rough aides, 151 pes'; 8. O/ Mldalcs, 4,33 pea; Shoulders, 12,017 pea, Flour was unchangod, the volameo of business and the rango of prices being about the same ag yostorday. Thero wos not much domand for shipments, but o fair inquiry on local acconnt, Bran was nomival. Bales wore reported of 100 brls white winter oxtra at $0.00; 100 brla do low) at $6.50 ; 100 brls do on private torms ; brls spring extras épntant) at £9.00 ; 800 brls do at $6.25 ; 26 brla do at 0,00 ; 500 brls do on grivntn torms ; 100 brls nprlngl superfines ot 4,00 ; 80 brls do at 88.60 ; 100 do at £3,25 ; 100 brls doat $3,75; 100 brls unsound spring at £4.65 ; 100 brla ryo flour at £4.25 ; 100 brls do on privato terms, Total, 1,865 brls, The following waa the closing range of prices : Fatr to cholco white winter oxtras, $ 675 @ 009, Red winter extras....... 515 @ 7.00 Good to cholca apring extras, 600 @ 0.50 Low to medium, .., 450 @ 0.00 Minnoeotas (patent). .. 800 @10.60 Good to fancy Minnesota. 600 @ 7.50 Spring BUPErined,.es .. 280 @ 450 T e oses 2.00 @ 9.50 ar, moderately active, and ighor for this month, tlough spoculative buyers wore not anxious to tale hold at the advance. Options for moro deferrod doliveries wore not #o much higher than yos- terday, which fact furnishod & key to the situa- tion. * Livorpool was quoted firm and New York wag strongor, while thoro was tho more genoral fact that recolpts horo continue light, and tho sbippord are moving out wheat more rapidly than it comes in. ‘Chis is effecting & further decroase in our atooks, which bid fair to be run out by the end of this month, leaving the shorts nothing but wind to fill with. The short inter- oat oxhibitad a considerablo amount of norv- ousness to-day, which was true to its character in bolng of the spasmodio order, For the long future tho market is woak, the injury done by tho recent storms haying boon ropaird by thio favorable tweather since, whioh was not hot onongh to rust the grain. ' Tho shipping demand to-day was not urgent, buv all tho offerings of the lower grados woro taken froely, Secller tho month opened ab 81,16, advenced to 81.1637, and roceded to 81.163{ at the close, Seller August sold at $1,13@1.18%, closing at #1.18@1.13, Beller Boptember sold at 81.09@1.093¢, and soller _the year at $1.07@1.07%¢. No. 1 nrring was dull, olosing at $1.22; No.2 ?dng closed at 81.16 Did for fresh Tecoipts, and $1,168 for rogular No. 8 do closod at $1.05}4, and rejected do at D01go. Cash eales were reported of 1,200 bu No. 1 spring (hard) at $1.23; 1,600 bu do at $1.22; ‘Whoat waa irre, lvur?sed about 1o 27,800 bu'No. 2 epring (part bard) at 811614 18,400 bu do at $1.167¢ ; 44,800 bu do nt 31,1617 ; 25,000 bu do at $1.16; 14,400 bu No. 8 spring af 81.0557; 4,400 bu do st 81,0535 : 3,600 rofected o4kt 1,600 b do nxso;g‘u; e a{:r!ng at 0! &t 900, Total. 148,600 bu. Corn was quite and active, weak, and strong, by turns, the syerage of pricos, and tho aggro- ato of transactions bolng about the same as on Shiday, e racoipte vero soniawliet groater than {bo rocont averago, but New York was re- portod strong, and the shipmonts of yestorday wora liboral, with a fair movement in that direc- tion to-day, There was not much apparent Taunching out into new doals for the futuro, but ® good deal of business way transacted in settle- meuts, or in turning over. Corn in the country thiat has buon eold for delivery in July or Augus, will be kept back one month longer, nocessitatin, its purchase and snle on option in this market. This deferring process would not bring much profit to the holder of tho grain, if he could bo sure of dolivering it in good order enough to pass No. 4 in tho ~ hot weathor, But ke cannotdepond upon boing ablo to do this, whilo there ig a reasonable holpo of slipping {t without hoating & few wooks later, whon tEu germinating soason hns passed over. This fact Hnniall acoounts for our smaller r coipts, nud probably has even more to do with it than has tho operation of the now archouse law. Boller August was tho principal deal. Tho option openod st 38340, racodad to 980, advancad t0 88340, wont, back to 3810, rose to 483do, and cloged at 983(c. Beller the month, or regular No. 2, sold at 963(@370, and sollor Beptembor at B0S¢@893¢o, bofh closing at modium _prices, New recolpts_olosod at 8750, Itojected closod firm at 840, Cash salos wore roported of 20,000 bu No. 3 at 873¢0; 84,500 bu do at 870; 67,000 bu do nt 870; 65,000’ bu do a 863605 25,000 bu do at 863¢c; 16,200 bu do at 88}40 afloat ; 28,800 bu rojectod at 840 3,400 bu do at 83%¢as 400 bu do av'830; 8,600 bu no grado at 820; 3,000 bu do atS0a; 400'bu do ab200; 800 bi do at 383a, 'Potal, 262,400 bu, Oats woro in fair demand, and averaged about 10 higher, In sympathy with wheat and corn. The chiet Inquiry was for options, but some oagh lots wore taken for shipment, rejected bo- ing most wantod. Beller the month, or rognlnr, sold at 20920340} soller Avgut at by @lunco; sellor Boptembor at 373¢@373¢0; and sellor the \year at 473(@2714c; all ‘olosing firm at the in- sido, Caslysalos worercported of 2,400 bu (fresh) at 403¢o; 18,000 bu st 203¢o; 246000 bu nt 200; 9,000 bu' rojootad at 263¢0; 14,200 bu do at 2634o; 1,300 bu do at 200; total, 66,600 bu. Rye was dull and 20 lower than on Thuraday E:.ho market being nominal yesterdny). Balos rero restrictod to 800 bu No.'2 at 686, and 800 Vu rejocted at 630, The markot ulosed with soll- 4rs at 680, + Barloy waa quict and atronger, at 630 for new Ko. 3; 47@50 for No, 8, and 80@8bo for rejeoted, There waa some domand for new sollor Bepto: bar, but no sgroomont as to torms, other t) #nlo of 2 car-londs at (00, Casli salos wore re- portad of 400 hu now No. 2 at 080; 800 bu No. 8 N. 8. nt 60c; 400 bu (R. L) at 870; 400 b ro- octed at 460;'1,200 bu by saiuploat S0, Total, ,200 bu. B LATEST, In the afternoon trading on the curhstone was Hiht, and reatricted to a fow snlon of corn and whont, both markets closing steady and un- ohanged. No. 24 rlnfiz whoat sold nt $1.153¢ sollor July, aud £1.183¢@1.183¢ sellor August: Corn clorod b 883, soller August, and gDM,- sollor Boptombor, e CHICAGO LIVE-STOCK MARKET, Roview for the Week Ending Snture day Evening, July 12, IATURDAY EVENING, July 12, : [ Tho recelpts of ivo-stack sluco Baturdsyhuve been as follow ¢ Hogs, Sheep. 0013 ] 10,000 0,204 500 4,570 50,801 8,601 Hope. 0,080 0,165 7,698 7,840 8,002 37,608 ueern 10,861 6 hiaa beon nothing moro than o fatr Ther 1vily {n tho demaud forauy cinss of ntock, while, if wo cxnnfilht pouy steors and clioleo heavy welgite, the markot has beon unqualifiealy qul, " 1n ¥alte, tho changes hiave not hoen important, Tho ltm- itod supply of the descriptions frat-nsmod, and the ‘com| tively modorate rocelpta of othor doa onablod hotdera o provent ‘any tmatorial ‘dopreciationy though thero was, throughiout, o wenk nndertono to the markot whick, undor only's slightly incroased sup- Bl vould have doveloped fnto u suarp doclins, The lates of Michigan, Indinua, Ohlo, and Pennsylyania are now con(rlunt(nflflbnmuy {oward supplsiug tho Eante ean markota with beoves of the lower grades, and for tho prosont thero 18 not likely to be any rofisble de- mand for balf-fattened stock excopt ro nicet the wants of local butchors, If Western shippors would avold Toskea thoy will endeaver to provido againat ovorstock ing the market with common snd medium qualitics, a aftor the home demand fs supplicd the surplus must Do dispased of at such prices a8 buyera aro gonerous onough to offer. For cholca beoves there promisea to ba a atendlly falr domand ot good prices, Toxna cattlo aro coming forward in liberal_numbors, and are tend- o lower, Fair to choice northern_ wintered droves have sold at $3.75@4.76, and through droves at $2.25@ 8,75, But littio hos boen dono in slock cattlc, and pricea aro nominal ot $3.60@4.60. Blost of tho weak' sales wore at $3,76@4.25. Vool calves have been in Inrgs supply, aud are off " a littlo, quotablo at $3,25@ 5,28 for poor o clolco, A fow very cholco fotched better figurcs, AMllch cows sell anywhoro from $20,00 450,00 por hoad, according to quality, To-day the markot wna dull for averyfhing sxcopt tho beat shipplng cattls, which gold fairly. Buyors scemod to hiave thiolr orders wil fllled, and _only wanted fow car loads, whilo the demand from tho local {rado was Inconsiderable, hence sales dragged hoavily, A good many common cattl remained in tho yards unsold, aud tho market closed as it opencd, dull snd weak, QUOTATIONE, Exlra Beoves—Oraded stoors, averaging 1,400 1bs and upward. .. eeniersies SO.00B0.25 Cliolco Beoves—Fino, fat, woll formed 3yeat . to & year old steers, averaging 1,250. to 1,050 108, vov oo @ood Beovos— 1 steers, averaging 1,100 to 1,250 1t 5,25@5.40 Medium Grades—Steera in fuir 0l - aglng 1'050 0 1,200 1bs, .. 4.80@0,16 Butchers' Block—Common fo fair stcers, and good to oxtra cows, for city . slaughitor, avoraging 800 t01,100 tbs. ... .. Btock Cattle—Common cl((loh in cecont floh, averagiug 700 to 1,050 I Inferior—Light and thin cow! stage, bulls, and scallawag stee 2.76@3.25 Oattle—Tozas, Northern winterod. i(@4.75 Cattle—Toxas, througn droves. @3,60 HOGE—Ths liog trado oponcd Ackive and firm thin week, and continiied 5o up to Wednosday noon, when an easler feeling was dovoloped, This waa followed on Thuraday by a decling of 1B, tho recelpts proving Iarger than buyers expected, Tho light arrivals of yes- terday and to-day, howover, sgaia gavo holders tho nd- vantago, which they fmpraved by working the markot "T to $4,35@4.80,—an ndvance of 25@0300 0s compared will quotations, The bulk of {ho Logs wero taken by New York and Boston buyors, though Pllladelphin, Clovelaud, Buffalo, and Canada buyors wero in attendance, and operaled more or less liber- 570@6.85 3,60@4.76 8.50@4.50 ally, To-day tho market wan_active and atrong, Tho ro- ceipta were liberul for a Saturday, but all wors wanted, tho pens being clearod at $4.85@4.45 for poor to com. mon; nt $4,60@4.60 for mediwn; and ot $4.65@4.80 for gaod to cholco, Among tho 'dny’s {ranesctions were tho following s 1OG SALES, No, Av, Price)No. Av, Price|No. Av. Price. 6) 103 $4.75| 59 203 $4.05]120 200 $4.80 83 213 405] 32 200 476|208 237 475 6L 228 475( 39 206 4.80[123 200 480 60 285 4501 60 208 475 47 231 480 87 3 460[ 39 203 460| 38 200 470 45 200 470[134 203 476| 43 209 400 547 355 450( 65 101 465 34 213 4.80 00 190 475(236 202 475) B3 0 4,80 200 103 475(14 180 475 20 303 460 50 230 475( 43 278 400107 283 .60 47 273 465( 49 201 450( 97 21 470 30 248 4.50| 2¢ 255 460| 47 105 4€5 53 220 4.65| 47 240 470 us xgu L1 48 204 475| 68 249 2‘“ Al ‘2 T L u N Ratita AV IHE dipp(y contintes Ughit; and prices bavo beon well eustained, Shippers hiave not been in tho markot, but the wants of tho local trade have equnlled the daily offerings, at $2.80@3.25 for poor to common, at $3.50@3.76 for modium, snd at $4.00@4.65 for good to cholce, TO RENT. OFFICES. A few Very Desirable Offices are offered for rent in the Trib- une Building. Single or in suites. ‘With and without Vaults. English Tile Floors through- out the Building. ‘Elevator running during all business hours. These Offices are not equaled in the city. The best for all classes of ‘business requiring a central lo- cation. W. C. DOW, Room 21 Tribune Building. GENERAL S. FREIGHT NOTICE. Tho Cansl Propollor MOHAWK BILLE will make rogular trips botwoon Ohicago and Wilmington, Iil., com. monclng Mondsy, July 14, 1673, Will loavo Paxton & Ls.wlor's Dock, 23, 24 and 26 Rivor-st, Frolghts rocotved and shipped to tho following pointe; Lomont, Jollot, Lackport, Channahon, and Wilmington, 1lL. Also Fishor's Landiug, on the Kankakeo Rivor, For furtl tlculars inguire of o "PARFON & LAWLER, Agents. JTEWELERS, HAVE REMOVED TO 176 State-st. EDUCATIONAL, KEMPER HALL, (Botween Chicago and Milwaukee). The Memorial Bohool for Girla and Young Ladles. A comploto entablishmont, Buporlor advantages afforded on reasounble torma. The Third Hohiolastio Yoar bexins on THURSDAY, Hopt. 4. Anply for a cataloguo to GEORQE M, EVERHART, D, D., REMOVAL, THATER & TOBEY FURNITURE CO. HAB REMOVED TO 1956 ST ATEH-ST., QORNER OF ADERDEEN, . RAILROAD TIME TABLE, Summer Arrangemeont, TEXPLANATION OF REFERENCR MANKS, — { Saturdayex coptad, ® Bunday oxcoptod. $ Monday oxcepted. | Ar. RN AT PR S MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS Depot, foot Lake o, d _fool Troentysecond-st, e e et i, ot e o Heeniotine and 18 Canalaty, corner o Hadican, Teave, Arrive, FotEp. me 86 B ma 9,008, m,| B:00p. m 1010 D, | 608 e "THENRY O. WENTWORTH, = Goneral Pu‘iflnflr Agont. CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. Chicago, Alton & I, Lanis Through Line, and Loufriana (Ufo,) 1% eliort vaulefrom Ohicagotn Kansas Clly, Oniox enot, V) est Side, near ladlsoness, bridge. Tickst O cas s At Depot, and 184 Randolph-ats Zeave, | Arrive, Bt. Youls & Bpri Kvln Main Ling,.. * 9:15 8. m. [* 8:10p. m.. Wi Lacan, 8! 'Wostorn Divial 10p, m, ahiees le.l:?l\uin:nlmdnum, * 410 b Bt Eoata & iinyield Eighitne YA Sacmnetto Divialon it yo 00, Yia Jackaony o 05, m, Kanwaa ity Exprote, via Jasic| - 0" ™ souvillo, 1., & Lou Jollorson Oity Kxpros Pooria, Kookuk & Bu; 9Dally, vis Main Line, and dally excopt Baturday, via Jacksonville Division, Dally, %h[ n N Ii({ll.ly drckaoniilo Divion, (DR, fahinia Liso, i CHICAGD, MILWAUKEE & Sf. PAUL RAILWAY. Union Depot, corner Madison and Canal-ate.; Ticket Ofios 83 South Clarlcat., opporite Sherman Houds, and af Dejore Arrior. D 4 Y nl‘l\l‘-l.lniih. 7 9:30 8. m. [§ 6:80 8. R R oy » Milwaukoo, 85, Paui & Minnosp: 00 p, m.{*14:008. 4 olis Night Kipross.... 149:80 p. m. [* 4:18 p. mm, CHICAGD, BURLINGTON & GUINCY RAILROAD. -Foot of, Lake. ndiana-av., and Sixteenth-st., Ticket oficst, Nou b9 Claria Mailand Rxpross, ... Quaw sod Blreatsr ‘A;'lw:énn uliuquo a H 1"-’(:1113 Tnat Lingoooees et ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot foot af Lakest, and, g Tizent) -t ey T o ate o omeuaccondt. Ticka Toeave, | Arrive §t. Louls Exnross. Bt. Louis Fast Cafen Mol Qairo Expro Soringtiold fxpros Hpringnold Kxpross Dubuguo & Bloux O Dibuyuo & Slou ity Ex. Elingham Tassongor, Haniukion Tassonmor, ok ¥ CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. City ofices, corner andolph and LaSalle-sta,, and 16 Canak Aty corner Madisonas, Leare, nongor. Milwaukeo Passongor Gronn oy Expross.. ul Kxpross ustte Lxpro: ‘aul Kxpress, Bt. ¥ CHICAGU, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Deot, corner of FanBuren and Sherman-ts, 8 Weat Yadlignaat, = @ Omabs, Loavonw'thi& Atchison Ex| Poru Agcommodation,, labi Expross., avonworth & A LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depal, Van Duren-at., foot ar LaSalle Ticket oftcss, rorthicest corner Clark and_Ran; 2s and southwoesd Expross Accom. vi Maia Line, Math via A 1o Special *ow York Tepren a9 “Afr Lin xPro: :00 916:30 8, m. Elflnnn.\ucommnuulnn * 3:40 . BE ioago Accommodationes) 13:00 b g:fi;‘.& PITTSBURGH. FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD. “Arrive, Laave, Day Bxproas, Padiilo Expr Fant Lino, Nal Valpaiiss' Kécommodatio 2 CHICAGO, INBIAWAPOLTS & GINCINNATI ThigUGH o the Great Gontrt A BAOUTE, For through tickets and sleepis Depot, Yoot af Lakeert, r berths ets Deket ofice, 131 lzandolpy apply at our nalst., corner Madison Aty near somes Clarks 16 ingtan, abd at ilinots Central Depote " o etk Leave Ohleago,.,, Arrivo at Lal . Abtivoat Indizasps Arrivo at Olnolozati Tralns arrive at Chiongo at 7357 8, 1., 6.2 & ray B, il i A e R buggago oliooksd aad talo train AL oty locond st m! )¢ 8:10) « 83305 CHICAQD & PACIFIC HAILROAD. By it ek o D) g corner Halited an i, BN Eirapattian och cormen lerieth g S7ETaL aftee Arvive. Elgia P Bigla Resiene” KANSAS, COLORADO, AND NEW MEXIG, Frolght and Tioket Offics, A 77 OLARK.8T. SUMMER RESQRX, FEATFIBELD FHOUSH, Massena Springs, on Raquotte River, throo miles fro 5. Lawronco fifvor, wil oo June 30 for recoption o Accommodation fiist.class, ‘Thootel (s entiro- beon fittod and furnishod with ovory mod- onco, Good flshing and hunting, Tho pro- priotors havo dotormined to prosent a houso In evory way morthy of patronago. "Tho watorearo highly recommond- ¢dbytho modiestFacuityin Wi vango "%‘z‘a Guide prings may bo had of Oaswoll, finza avifiotaly N Y. Add FIELD BRO! Bhringe; Bi. Tatrranse Gnes N Y.y o1 130 Feon ! MEDICAL CARDS. DR. C. BIGELOW, .ClDNFmENTIAL PHYBIOIAN, 46( STATEST.. Jicnga. Itfavoll knomn by all renders of the papersthat Dr. C. Blgalow Is tho aldost aatabiishod Hhyalciat, ISYGE Dok Dractiolug {n Ohleago for (b Iast 16 yoars.. Solonte 1. 'the ‘moat ronownod- Pk experlence havo mado Dr, SUALINT of the aao, honorod by tho Dross, sxtesm 5 af tosmod of tho higliest modloal attainmenta by all the medical in- } n porfooting ramedion thist will ciro posis tlvoly 'tho worat, ‘saucs o OITKONIO AND. IV ATHE DIREASES" T the' BRNITOURINATY ORGANS 16 both wores, BEMINAL WIAKNISS, Ffl-\d“b‘fl NER- VOUSNESS, AVERSION TO ROOILIL) v, IMPX I8ION, LOS8 OF MEMORY AND MANIHOOD potfeotly oured, Tt is avidant that one who confinos himn. 3011 £ tho sthdy of cortalu discatce, troating thoutands of ganga Svacy oar, miust havo groater skill thian a physlofan & gonual prastion. Goftiomonot this oity, of the Highost rospnctablly and mombors of tho édical faoully now praotising 1o Ohlongo, ara wiling and rondy to. il Hoad s ARDIOAL THEATIAT enblemon, Bont to any addresa in soale 'OIU\H OUNSULTA- THONFRER, RRPARATIC PARLOTS for Indlos- xod ontiomon. Oalli ot 00 only tho Dactor, OORREs f’flNl)lENflfl OONFIDENTIAL. Addross all Jotters to DIt 0. BIGKLOW, with stamps, No, 1 Stato-st, NO CURE! Nosavn Dr. Kean, 360 South Olark-st., Chicago, Hay b conflduntially eonmulted, porsonally or by matl trasat shinryo, on all chranio or horvata disoasos. 1. J, K. r:("N 15 the only physlolan fa the olty who war- anta Cutes ot no pay. {irom Lok aent for 50 oonts, Illustratad with numer | ous live ungravitiys DR. A, G. OLIN, GONFIDUNTIAL PIIYSIOIAN, No. 4 Wost Washlugion-at., Ohloayo (tirst Hoor), ouren ali pdvato, obronio, Eyous dlsesses fn VoIl sazony oot G liA o (s ponretbondvaca bop e AT B v once b A T o ok e sthmpe.” Bood oo il Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa, Anustitution having a bighl reputation for Bouoable sisbsinarstel ot Aotk Stk . Address’ HOWARD ARBOQIATI/ AT, ATy g Rinthat PhiAde i Ve