Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1873, Page 16

16 NEW YORK. A Olimatio Question---Do We Live in a Tomperate Zone? Tho Political Programme of the Grant Men ===Tho Third Torm Bolioved Practicablo, Another Brooklyn Newspapers-- Cornelfus Vanderbilt and the Conductor. From Our Own Corresnondent, New Yonx, July 17, 1670, The Americans are accused of discussing tho wenthor undor nll olrcumstancos, and of doing no bocause they aro barron of subjeots for con- vordntion, I mnnobt mwara that wo talk of tho ‘wonthor any moro than other nations talk of it; but I am sure that wo have much more cause, TILE NATIONAL TOPIC. This country con boast of the fincst and most detestable weathor that can be found anywhero. We lhavo so many delightful days that tho fisngreanblo ones oro constantly prosont to our minds and entor inlo our doily discourse, Tho -mischiof is, that our climate is not at all fixed; that it 1s everything by turns and nothing long. Wo should get ac- customed oither to troplenl heat or to hyporbo- Jean cold, if ouo or the other would continus any time. DBut nobody can got accustomed to a tom- porature of 100 dogrees to-dny and G0 degrecs to-morrow. One summor or winter givos us no ‘moro idea of tho noxt summer or winter than wo shiould liave of July in Madras by spending the month at Mackinaw, Aftor last summoer, wo woro propared for Tophot on enrth, especially when we had honrd prodictiona that this scason would bo the hottest we had been cursed with for conturios. Nothing bappops 88 wo anticipato. Ifero wo are in tho middlo of July, and the sum- mer, on tho wholo, has boen delightful. Usually, beforo this timo, our sovore torrid terms have baon over, snd wo aro alroady congratula- tiug oursolves at what we fancy wo Linve escapod. ‘Wo ehall bo disappointed, of course. Wo aro bound to have our series of blazing days and ewoltering nights, They.wore wont to come in tho Initor half of July and in Auguat, Rocently, thoy have beon in June aud the firet half of July. Now, no doubt, they will shift back, Maybo, we ehall have them iu Soptomber and October,— possibly in Novembor and Decombor. Moteorology is most wmystorious, It is con- stantly varying, and seoms to take specinl pleas- uro in contradicting whatever is snid about it, I expoct to live to soe o genoral subversion of tho peazong,—frost and ice in August, and roging thormometors and sun-strokes in January. The solo benofit I can percoivo from this cli- matic dorangement is, to give opportunity to sciontists to construct theories rospocting tho iufluence of tho Qulf Stream, of the coutral fives of tho carth, of undiscovored planots, ote., ote. It inningular, in the faco of continual experi- once to tho contrary, that wo hold to the idea that wo live in tho Tamporate Zone, A morg in- tempernto zone could hardly be imagined. Rus- sinus, Who are habituated to the severity of their own and Siberian winters, noarly freeze in ours ; and Cubany_aud Mexicaus, who get aloug coms fortably ~with thoir midsummer-temperature, wilt and_aro wo-bogone during tho solstitial period in Now York. ‘MIDSUMMER DULLNESS, Moderate and plensant as the sengson has heen thus far, T cannot remomber whon the city has been 8o dull. Evon a stranger, who usual- ly seos little differonce in the town, whether at ita Dbusiost or quietest, can- not fail to perceive the differonce now, I have nover known g0 %ouoml an absenteeism, At loast n quartor-of-a-million of people must bo away. ‘Thoso who make a practico of spending tho summer horo have dopartod; and really there iy no inducemont, either commerocial or socinl, fo romain, Yon caunot find anybody if you want to, and business oxists morely in nawo. The most ordinary rustic can croes Brondway now without fecling that he is incurring an risk of being run over, and West and_ Boutl stroots are not blocked u&\v{tjl carts and moer- chandiso more than laif the time, Wall stroot in vory pacitic (ot Pacific Mail), and tho Stock- Exchango shows an oxtraordinary paucity of brokers, Every nook, and cornor, and cranny, For 200 miles around this as a contre, is orowdo: with New-Yorkers. ‘Thoy do mot seem to have gono to tho fasbionable rosorts nearly so much 88 to tho quiot, out-of-tho-way plncne, ‘where freedom and rest canboonjoyed. ‘Ihus far, this hins been oxactly the sort of gonson which shounld keop them in town, and for thatreason, no doubt, they are absont. Last eummer was 0 infornal (1 uso tho word advisedly) that thousands of por- #ons registored an oath that llmfi' would not stay in tho ¢ity another summer, if they could possi- bly get away. Every yoar, the peoplo quit this island more and more after tho mlt{dle of June, aud refuse to roturn uutll tho middle of Soptem- ber. With many porsons, it is fashion; with more, it is econorny ; and, with most, it appears necesenry, that they may have a chango from the wearing routine and narrow monotony of their daily and doprossing rounda. TUE THIRD-TERM PROGRANME. Thoughthis is an off-year in politics, & good many Radical politicians are busying thoir brafus alrendy in regard to tho next Prosidency, I have heard lately, at sccond-hand, tho views and wishos of anumber of Grant’s backers and asmocintes, who sppenr o Lavo mado up thois mind that he shall have » third term. Tho; eny that Grant himeelf does not care muc abont it, but that ho is in the hands of his friends, and will follow thoir counsels. What substantial argumont, thoy sk, can be urged sgainst a third term? Grant has mado a firat- xato Prosidont, thoy declara; the pooplo aro satisfled with 'him; thoy can’ trust him, and thoy four to risk a chauge. They never have been, 1 thiuk, quito 50 many candldatos for the succcssion a8 there are now ; and nab one of thom can bonst of any flattering prospects, All tho prominent and Lopoful candidates are Grant’s frionds, and most of them at prosent Yold ofieo, Each has hiu jealousy and envy of tho othor, and all would infinitely profor Grant to any immediato rival. Consequoutly, theso condidatos und thoir friends, scolng that thoy have slender chances thomselyes, can bo readily brought to concentrate on the prosent incumbent, ‘Tho Radical politicians assort that thore are no grave issucs before the public, and that thore are likely to bo none botween this and tho naxt Prosidontinl election. 1t Grant's pop- ularity ehould wano, it ia thought that war with Moxico might holp him materially ; and p war with Moxico could easily be | produced. Bomo of tho Radical fuglemen rogard this as a strong card, which tho‘{ will ployas soon ns it appeurs to bo roquired. ‘I'hoy nssert that the yooplo at large axo heariily tired of porpotunl rotation in oflico, particularly of tho oxcitomont and commercial doproasion ~which usuaily nace company political campaigus with now candi- dates and now igsues. ‘hoy avor that tho nation Is growing consorvative ; is indisposed any long- er to. try experimonts, and attompt even panco- ful rovolutions. They aro vory careful not to speak oponly of o third torm, for they are aux Tous to percelve it tho thing will bo acce, pted ; to ascorlain if the voters throughout tho )and ean hn'ut‘unduy and surely wrought up to the desired point. ITam quito confldent that this is tho pro- anime of Grants sdvocatos. It tho thid orm should moot with decided disapproval, thoy wilt pretend thoy novor favored it, and thoy will glorify Graut for declining what' Lo knois ho cannot, got. It doos not seom that the Prosidont will bo un- wiko onough to bave his namo used for still an- athor torm ; but, sinco thie salary-grab, it is im- Eansllglo to bny of what fmpolitio’act ho mur not o guilty. Ho does uot appenr to bo at all the #nmo man that o was whon first chosen, and whatever tho opinfon held of him, there aro fow hardy enough to eponk wellof his advisers, o hiad boon, from the firet, vory much influencod by his frionds ; and bhardly any Prosident has hm} frleuds who conld bottor iave beou dispoused with, A NEW JOURNAL, Domas Barnee’ oft-reported intontion of sot-' ting up a nowspapor iu_Brooklyn sooms to have Lecomo a fixed fact, a8 ho Ly alrondy purchased [ b\llldlns for that purpose, has ordered the ma- torial, and has bogun to look about for & staff, At Joast I am g0 informod, ‘Tho new jonrnal is o be an evening issuo, indopendent in politics, and probably committed to but one lino of pol- {oy—tho advocaoy of Domas Barnes to any oflica e may fanoy himsolf fitted for. 08 Ling mado & grea doal of money in the patont-modicine trade, and out of his monstary @nso hns nrison politionl ambition, Ts thoro any- thing in patont mediolngs, I wondor, whioh .in- clinos mon to run for offico? 1 might montlon n dozon of thin olass—Dr, Ayor in a notable exam- ple—who thirst for Forolgn Missions, Govorn- orships, and seats {n Con, rops, ns thoy would ) mako us bolleve that the olllng and the maimed thurst for thoir iuvaluablo nostrume. A CONDUGTOR TO DB THUBTEN. Ono day, before Cornellus Vandorbilt obtained osseasion of the Hudson River Railway, o wae ravoling, it is said, from hora to Albnuy 3 and, considering himsolf a privilogod charactor, wont into tho baggago-car to smoko, Ilo Lind been onjoying Lis ofgar but two or ihreo minutcs Wlon tho conduotor onmo along, and Informod him politoly that ho must not smoko thero. ‘Vandorbilt #ald it wonldn't make any differonco, —that it was all right, ote. ; but tho conductor was of o difforent opinion,—declaring that it was contrary: to tho rules of tho rond. i “You don't know mo," eald tho smokor. My namo {8 Vandorbilt. I am somotimos called gom- modore. I gonerally do about ns I pleaso. "I dou't know, nor do I caro who you arg, Mr. Vandorbilt, I intend to oboy the rulos. If you woro ton timos n Commodoro, I could nol yor- mit you to smoko hero; and you must go elso- whoro to finish your oigar." Tho loyally to duty dlsplasol by tho con- ductor plensod tho ancient Cornoliis, and he wont out, though not boforo Lo had said to the conductor, *f You nro tho right kind of man for your placo. You don't m;?aeci porsons, [ think of buying this road, and if I do, you can siay on it na long a8 you liko,” Vaudorbilt did buy tho road, and rotained tho conductor, Ho froquontly romarked that that man could bo trusted; that Lo was never mistakon in judging of character; and that ho Iuow, from tho first, that tho conductor «was sound, Tho conductor stayed on the rond for five finm, and in that timo, as the story goes, stolo imuelf into a pecuniary independenco. So muoh for Vandorbilt's knowledge of char- actor. Tividontly, tho conductor kuow Vandor- bilt bettor than Vandorbilt know tho conductor. SALMAGUNDL Tho only Broadway theatro now open in the city is Wallaok's, which is the first time this hng hopponed during any summor for a number of ears. This shows to what an extent the town 8 deserted. The Goodrich tragedy reads like a_romance. Though Kato Stoddard sooms to have boon littlo moro than an adventuress, o much sympathy s boon oxcited in hor behalf that thero is very ‘littlo likolihood of hor suffering soveroly nt tho hands of tho law. I have road many nccounts that tho posch-crop will bo abundant. I think this must bo truo, from the fact that very poor poachea aro golling in Brondway at only 60 conts apiaco, and thet tho porsons who eat thom onco could not be induced t0_oat them again for five times the prico paid. Bocoher's friends are still m-;{ln% him to euo Bowen for libol, declaring that to be the only srupur way to deal with tho elander and thoslan- orer. Woodhull and Olaflin have come to the conolu- slon that this is & narrow and ono-sided commu- nity; but thoy rofuso to impart tho joyous intel- liganco that thoy are willing to quit the city for tho city's good. CoLsToUN, e DO Tricks wpon Topers. Erom the Danbury News, Roft, who keeps the nows-atand in the Post- Oftico building, turns many an Lonest ponuy with & root-beor fountain, ~ Tho fountsin hna two escapos, and at each of these ho keops a glhss standing to catch the drippings. Ho noticed, recontly, that o co\;l\fln of elderly mon who loungad in'the Post-Offico in tho ovening drained these %luulw ag soon as thoy wero partly filled. Groat and mightly rosults fro- Ruonny RTOW out of slight causes. Whon Roft otected them an ides struck him, Bofors #otting tho glasges tho noxt time, ho droppod o tonspoonful of catarrh suuff in each one, It wag a new kind of snuff, aud Roff was glad of the opportunity to testif. Ho wasn't conlident theso men had the catarrh, but that was really no business of his (it wasn't anything he could help) and, besides, scionco must be attonded to, 80 L1 ontored upon the experimont with all the hn‘refnluuua and oxpoctation of a young aud ardent nature, About 8 g'clock the old bulfors eame around, and having listlossly oxamined”tho po- riodicals, watohed the opportunity whioh Roff was quivering to glve them, and raisod the. glasses hurriodly totheir lips, and 28 hurriedly absorbed tho contents, Then thoy loungd about as listlesaly as bofore, for sbout two min~ ute, At the expiration of tiay time, one of the twain commenced to Jook surprised. ‘Tho othor man also laoked o8 if hohad roceivad unoxpected intelligenco. Then their facon simultancously npamnrnd griped, and tho firast man remarked, 01 01" and struck for tho wall. Wheroupon tho socond man made s similar statement, and also started for the same dostination, = Roft hurriod after them. He didn's go out on the wall whero they woro, bécauso thoy didn't appoar to want £ engago in any businoss, and Roff had just put on a cloan linon suit. So he stayed on the' step, and watched thoso aged pooplo s thoy ewayed on tho ourh, and bom- barded the gattor With root beor, and catarrh uuff, and pioces of liver, and such things as wore handy at the timo, o hasn't seen thom sinco. Ho rogrols this, ns ho wants to get their certificato to put in & ciroulat.—Danbury Netws, A —_—— Adventure with o Velocipede. From the Danbury News, There wera goveral velacipedes standing at ono of the froight depots, tho other day, consign- ed to Hamliu. mong those who stood around and admired them, and thought of the bruiges the; had recoived in former tusslos, woa one who blushingly confessed that he had learned to rida one of the crittors, and was proud to beliovo that ho waa caloulated to shine on a volocipede, e stood around nwhilo, and thon ho removed one from tho pile, looked about to 800 that nono of the authorities wers in_sight, and oagorly jumpod on, Perhaps (we do no kuow positively) tho shipper had & prosonti- mont poople would meddlo with tho goods, At sny rate ho took the precaution to cover tho seats with uhae& skin, which concealed within it innocont folds the sharp points of numorous tacks. But we will not anticipato. As soon as the young man mounted thio velocipode Le dis- mounted again and taking his hat in ono baud, and glacing the otber undor the tailof his coat, L shouted +‘Fire |” aud disappearad, Gotting Divorces. ‘Tho husband can divorce his wifo at plersure ond loavo hor the cliarge of maintaining thoir childron in the Island of Coren. If sho proves unfaithful, ho can put hor to death, Tho first wite may be divorced. in Siam, buf not old, s tho othors may bo, Sho thau”may claim the firgt, third, and fifth child, and tho aitornato childran are yieldod to tho husband. When a man dosirod & divoreo in the Arctio Teglons, ho loaves the house in anger, ond doos not return in sevoral days, The wife wun- dorstands the hint, packs up her clothes aud %o pasiten o o parties chooss to moparate in Coohin China, they broak a pair of chu’{)utickn or coppor coin in the Frcx«;uucu of wituomses, by which ae- tion the unton ia dissolved. ‘The husband must Tostoro to tho wifo the property bolougiug to hor prior to marriage, -— Fatatity. According to the Cherleaton (8, 0.) News, “n singular aud mystorious fatality seoms to nug over the soat of the Orangeburg Bonator. It ig a singular fact that not a single Beuator from that county, cloctod since rocomstruction, bns lived to sorve out his form, Tho Itov. B, T Rondolph, the first Sonator, was Lilled during the yoar succoeding his oloction. To him suce ceedod Mr. Josoph A, Groon, o Northern whito man, who died of consumption beforo his timo expired, At tho last goneral olection, Jamos L. Jamieson, a young and vigorous colored man, was electod to tho soat, and a fow duys ago tho intelligence way recoived that ho, too, had diod, Will this fatality detor other politicians from from asplring to tho oflico 7" Not a bit of it. Died, Agod 122 Yonrs. Lrom the Newport (Iy.) Leader., On Bunday, Aunt Hagoer, a° colored woman, died in the country noar Aloxandrin, Bho wad robably tho oldost porson in the United Statos, ing 122 yoars old, having boou born on the 4lst of March, 1761, Bhoe was & native of Vir- nia, and was brought to Kontuoky at an early oy of its sottlomout, by Lowis Wilcoxen, whoue wifo was a siater of Ilon Doall the eldor, grand- fathor of Bon Beall, the Smunnt Cireuit Clork of Onmpboll County. 'Blie died of o1d ago, For tho last twenty yonrs she has been blind, buf in fnh!er rospocts possessed all her facultios to the ast, — African Atrocitiows. The Birmingham News has the following ox- tract from a lotter just roceived from s friond rosiding at_Donny Rivor, on the west conut of Africa: ‘I am liappy to sy I do_mot witnoss any of tho horrible doeds committed hore, One Ll just been porpotratod, in which & man by ac- cident sot firo to & chiof's house, and ho was brought before the chiof, who ordered Lis oyca tobe takon out, his cars and flugers out off, whioh were bolled nnd the wrotohed viotim made to oat thom afier which Lo was bound sud burnod alive,” THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: 1 » SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1873. LOVE IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. Quito a mattor-of-fact lovo-story Ia thischarm- ing tale by Miss Iiarrlot W. Proston, Issted eo opportunoly for summor-roadors ; matior-of- fnet, as bocomes fho sodato heroino, and the Toro, who, in the vory climax of s propoenl, is cool enough to romind Limsolf, snd tho reador thnt hio 1y not ¢ spoony,” actunlly rofrafus from quoting Tonnyson or any of that sort of thing, aud, in offering himsolf, uses such business- liko torme ag ‘“husbaud and wife"; mattor-of-fact, a8 becamo their placo in lifo who woro, eho o music-tencher, ho a not unpromisiug but not extraordinary Journnlist; mattor-of-fact, a8 becomos this practical ngo, which fs 8o romoruolessly cuiting alltho clements of the donr old fashioned ro-* mances out of our lives; and yot, aftor all, not 80 vory mattor-of-fact,as tho story of their uniquo courtship, and the unwonted romnuce of their lifo togothor, will show. Tho sceno opens in ono of tho mountain vil- Ingos of the Granite Btato, whoro tho hero, Julius May, ono of the editorial staff of s lead- ing nowspnpor of Boston, who had ovorworked his oyes tho procoding winter, was sufferiug threo months of compulsory leisure. As ho Dbimaolt doseribod it, * resting liko fury.” The horolne—n rosorved, soft-spokon girl of 24—was rosting, but in a more fominino fasbion, aftho soto houso. p < Those two oarnost, honost, keon-mindod, and not altogother unideal, young poople pass & few summor-wooks togotlior in lightsomo tallc and woodland wanderinga; but at last tho day arrives when Olara was to go. Thoy moot, apparontly by chanes, in 8 fomillar spot, snd s fatal mo- mont is ovidontly at band. Julius opens with tho striking romark, that he had novor boon thoro in the aftornoon bo- foro; ond tho malden rosponds, worthily, that this afternoon is unusually cloudy. Aftor a fow halting sontonces, in which onch .agsures tho other liow ploasant thoir nacqueintance hag been, Julius bogins, with a lit~ tlo tho air of ono reading o logal instrumont : “Woll, thon, Is it not possible that this which you_pormit mo to call our common gratification might ripon in time into » more serious and stablo feoling ; a—n suitability, a fitness for mutual assistance ; a—" simplor words than bis own roso to Julius' ipa: A doar, 8woot Dbabit of living togolher ;” but he roprossed thom. “I am not a spoony,” he informed himsolf, sovorely, and added, in an ontirely busi- nesg-lito manner, *in short, into tho love of husband and wifo?” Olars shakos hor hond, m doubt, not in donial. Thoy do not yot know each othor well onough; “aud so they separato, to abido tho teat of timo and abscnco, and more_ospecially of a correspondonco which is to roveal ench to tho other more fully, It be- giug forthwith, and 18 most delightful roading. Anything moro rationsl snd cool than tho Tutorciango of opinion hotweon thoss two could mot Dlo concoived. ‘Thoy com- meneo with the Franco-Prussian war, and ot once vohiomontly tako opposito sides. l‘alnicu, morals, litoraturo, socioly, art, monoy, aud it rolation to culture,—all tho controversies of tho day,—aro pnssod in reviow ; ho writing peromp- torily, caustically, with tho audacious and au~ surad, not to sny flippant, stylo of the young Bostonian journalist ; eho with the keen, tendor, womanly iusight of hor Lind, and’ bravoly opposing her sontimonts fo his opin- ious, and not sparing tho man's concolt in hor criticiems. Julius wondors né tho vehomence with which Clara cspousos tho cause of tho Fronch. Io wonders whether, in spito of her quiet, reasonablo manners, shie has roally in- tonso foolings, which arc so roprossed in hor ‘prosentnun-likio life that thoy forco thoir way into romoto aud unuatural chianuels ? ¢ If that is tho cnso,” Lo soys, with true manlike greod, *wo \\;lml.' those fino emotivns for home-cougump- tion."” Tho corrospondenco glides moro and moro swiftly from tho recondito topics which aro tho woll-known bones of contention for the young men and women of (b ninoteonth con- tury, to moro personal and tonder subjoots. Miss Preston, with o delicncy tlhat Dbiographers would do well to imitate, finds it nocessary to suppross somo of tho passages which sho thinks it wauld b hardly fair to print. Clearly, tho young ournalist and the music-tonclior of Minden are doep water. By-and-by o change appeared in the tone of what Julius wroto. His lotters woro stiil fre- quent, full, sud fras, but they were undeniably Tous porsonal than at first. Thoro was no more saucy assuming of & claim never fairly allowed, The " airy allusions to & common future consed altogethor. Clarn observed the difference, but would not own, hardly knew, that it made her uuhappy. *Tho truth is, that, in tho hoart of her lover, a8 Isupposo e must considor him, rovorenco biad beon born. It was o lato growih and a glow ono, but it changed tho color of his wholo lifo,—tho past no leus than tho prosent and the future. The womau whom bia intol- lect hnd first approved, whom, with all the ensy audacity &m ho now sawit) of confident outh, he had so abruptly asked to marry im, 'whoso rofusal had fallon on him so lightly, was bocoming changod snd glorified to Lim, withdrawn into a halo, clevated into some- thing spiritual, prophetio almost of something divinoy More and mora as tho time approached whon ho was to seo Lor again, did he tromble before the rislc then to bo taken.” And go 1t was that, one morning in_tho middle of Aqdl, there camo to Julius, at his desk, an cenvelopo containing a delicately-written eard, st tho sight of which ho started, flushed a Illhu, then turned upon the beaming b:{ who brought in the letters, and sevorely ordered him off. Othor young mon and women of tho cantury may find a hint in what follows : “A fow bours Intor, standing at_one end of & drawing-room Qi and rich as Tonyson's Camelot, ho saw Clara coming down s length, o frosh, puro, spirited Oguro, lu siniplo drapdry of oo lighi noutral tint,~an oxquisite contrast to the Oriental splondors about her. She was palar, ho 88w, than sho had been among the mountains ; but the hand she cordially held out to him wna quite as steady as his own, “ ¢T am veory glad to soo you. What a lovely moraing |’ A S “ ¢ 8top o minuto,’ 8aid Julius, lapsing auddon- 1y, under tho familiar oxhilaration of her pres- enco, into tho tono of thoir first acquuintance,— which I am ofraid wo must conclude was only tao natural to bim,—let us waive the woather. The question is, have you found me out ? “ “Hove I what?' "The mountain-color was fast roturning, *¢ ¢ Found mo out, I say, Was not that what you wanted the wintor for? And have Iuot #tood all manner of cutechising ? £ ¢ Who has eatocbised most, I wondor ?' “‘Well, how doos it stand? What's my mark?® ** What an extraordinary queationt’ !¢ Look here,’ snid Julius,’ ‘lot's bogin again, This is not at all the way I meant to do it; but when a man le af -, #'You wore always timid." ‘*‘Ho hurries and blunders, Now I hada ‘much bottor plan. I brought you s book,’ and ho roturned to his cunt-pocket, and withdrow cud unfolded a copy of Tennyson's ‘ Princess,” 4 What o 10\!01{ binding I’ said Clars, inno- contly, touching the crenmy oalf, ‘¢ *Bo-s0, ‘I'hat's my tasto. But what I want to draw your attention to isthis;’ and, turn- ing tho lonves m{k)lldl’y that his hand might not bo seon to tremblo, ho found tho passago (alrandy, 1t sooms, old as Homer) begiuning L * Not like to like, but liko in differonce,’ Towd that ovor, ha enid, ‘unloss you know it by hoart; and tell me onco for all whothor wo shall try it. For, upon my soul,’ ho sdded suddonly, in an unstendy volce, out of which tho banter had all doparted, ‘the man to whom you have revealed yoursolf can have no lower ideal, “He was eithor vory fortunate or very !n§u— cfous. Like most controlled and undemonatrative people, there wore cortnin things by which Clara was evon unduly movod ; and this olosing scono of tho ‘Princoss’ had nover lost the power of muoking hor cry, Tho vision beheld by the grent poot in the firaf dawn of our Revolutionary ers, and roflectod sinco on to many forlorn horizons 28 tho sud mirago of n porfeof marriago,—could it bo that thero was a man also to whom its sig- nifleance was unlquo?— ‘A droam ‘That once waa mino! what woman taught you this?" The youngout and rosiest reverio of her girlhood had hold no swooter fanoy thaw that of being woood in tho spirlt of this pnssags. Aud now— ‘Blio bont hor hoad ovor tho book as he hold it opon, bent it low that hor eyos might not ho soon, and songht s hest xho puight, balt-biind ed, far tho ling under which hertrembling fingor ,at Jaut rosted: ; L e 8ald Ida, tremulously, ‘o unitke, " ¢ Tu that sll? ' askod Jullus, very pale, youmoan it?* Thon, after & moinont's keon serating of hor, ‘All r}fml ' shouted tho immor- tal boy within Lim. *Y thought you hiad a hoart all along, and Lknow I had." And he flung tho edition do lizo into n chalr half-way ncross the room thiat his arms might bo disengaged, I'de wus bwo yoars ago, and Miss Proston s Do long, but it is still what woul beppy in belng nblo to'ohronfalo tho succoss of the mpmdnugcxporlm_nnt of thoso rash young pooplat “T visitod thom whon X waa Inst in town, It ia rathor tho thing to vielt them now. I only hopo thoy will not bocome too much the fashion. Tholr unconvontiona! homo proves & very fas- cinating ono, niid thosa who onter it once aro so loth to loave, so oagor to roturn, that it must neoeda havo becomo, in its way, a contro of hos- pltality.. A hospltajity whioh Gbeys no law enve tho [‘nuntmm impulso'of thoso wlio disponse it, too informal for compnrison, too cordisl for quostion, too unostontatious to imposo s onor- ous obligation, ¥ Tho visiting-list of our youn, pnu{flu growa bo thought o motloy one. Tamous and oven fashionablo names are not wanting on’ it, but somo aro wholly obscure. In ono thing, however, tho benrors of them all agroe, namoly : in the won- derful sonso of rost aud oxpansion which comos o thom in the bright * froodom of this unom- bitious firoside. T'he vory look of tho rooms ia onchanting, ~ Esthetico-cconomicnl a oynic might call thom still, if one could romain a oynio aftor going there; but their air {s wholly that of o refinod and hoslthful Jiome. In tho Yory hesrt of the city, whoro tho pulse of her lifo bonts mont vehomontly, whore streots aro NAITOW, crouelnq; porilous, and every inch of the ground {8 twice historie, thoro is o little oasis of poace. A quiet placo of auciont graves, not dos- ocrated yot, and lot us hopo not soon to be so, whoro tho shelterod turf and clustering trocs are oarly groon, and old-fashionod flowors bloom luxuriantly about tho tombs and leaning hond- stones, Lo tho sunny windows which command this pensivo and yet gracious nook, tho roar of tho city's groat tiurou&l:hm, although closo ot and, comos softenad, the pagenant of perpotual- }y-pnaalng crowds turns droam-liko, and the ront windows of our young lodgora have this viow. Thoro aro othors which look by night into nbrlghtl{vl(ghlm] gallory, whoro the immortal shapos of antiquo rt gloam throngh tho archod windows upon” our happy houscholders,—too poor to possess,=but not to enjoy, enoh tronuuros, And Iifdg thus, in o gardon,in thg oity, withi the gods of Grooco behind them and tho dend {n Christ always boforo, thoirs sooms to mo tho vory idenl of an oxistonco that knowledgo ‘brondens, Iove glorifies, giving onriches, to which Art ministors, to whioh Doath itsolf will not look unfamilinr or unfriendly." Altogothor, * Love in the Ninetoonth Con- tury " is o charming book, and has highor cluims to donslderation than tho boanty and alm- plicity of its lovo-atory. Tho lottors of Juliug and Olara oxpress many bright and original opinions concorning the soclal questions which 8Te now mattors of such sorious consideration to the best mon and women of our dny. It is not at sl unfair to Miss Preston to assumo that hors i8 the womsanly eloquonoo with which Olsra }f}londn for o culturo which shall havo » deepor, rmor basis than money, and for a habit of lifo which shall seck for penceful, healthful places, xathor than for a broader footing amid the crowd, ond shall find in_content & porcoption of great thoughts and great harmonicsdeniod to tho vulgar participants in tho boorish rivalries of wealth and fashion. It is Miss Proston's wit and sontimont which enliven the talkssnd tho lottors of her hero and horoine with fresh comment on ovory conceivablo subjoct, and with the fino op- isodos which are not the loast oharm of the book, One of these is the melancholy wasto of Clara's {ashionable cousin's life,—* that handsome, hag- ard old gitl,” a8 Julius called hor, who found hersolf worn outat 28. Tho recital of Clara's early home-life, in hor lotter to Julius, is the rocord of ono of thoso pathetic atmgg)us to muntain a largo ideal, intelloctunl lifo in tho faco of acnnt;rfivlng, which are fought in so many moagre but nover sordid New England homos. Provoeative of not less sympnthy fi tho story Julius tolls of tho idyllic marricd lifo of bis clever friond Hondorson, and its sad ending, Misg Proston hns produced a book which will ba o delight to those * summor-readors” for whom Fublinlwl‘s havoe such a doforenco, and will have ts influonce on bettor and deeper circles: e e How Two Littlo Girls Caught a Big salmon. From the Hal{fuz Reporlcr. Trwo littlo girls, aged respoctively 10 and 13 oars, daughtors of Mr. Bollows, Three-Mile- ouse, whilo flshing for_tommylcods on tho boneh under the 'Thrao-Milo Houso, recontly, booled a ealmon. The salmon proved too strong for tho _aldost girl, and, in it death strugglos, dragged tho youthful flshor into the water.” Tho ounger one, socing the preaicamont of hor sis- or, onught hold of her, and by their united strongth they succeoded in_killing and landing the salmon, which weighed 20 pounds, e s ek Names that Arc Dend, It is gaid that thoro is not now living a single doscondnnt in the male lino of Chaucer, Shak- apoare, Bponsor, Milton, Cowloy, Butlor, Dryden, Popo, Cowpor, Goldsmith, Scatt, Byron, Mooro, Bir Philip Sidvey, Sir Walter Xialoigh, Drako, Cromwell, Hampdon, Monk, Marlborough, Pa- terborough, Nolson, Strafford, Ormoud, Claren- don, Addison, Swift, Johnson, Walpolo, Boling- brolto, Chatliam, Fitt, Fox, Burko, Grattan, Couning, Bacon, Locke, Newton, Davy, Hume, Gibbon, Maoaulay, Hogarth, Bir Joshus Roy- ;\{olda, David Garrick, John Kemble, or Edmund ean. . > e —1Xt is customary to assort that, if punishmont for orime could only be made -certain and prompt, criminals would be struck with_ torror, and crime be greatly dimin- ished. But ono thing. neoms to militate againat such aconclusion, Society cannot hope to inflict upon her knaves any more prompt and gortain punishment than nature doos npon her foolse—and yet the latter keop on kindling fire with keroseno oil. > DRY GOODS DRY GOODS! T reduco stack we still continue to offor AT COSsST, Our Entiro assartmont of Blaok and Uolored Silks, Paisloy and Ottoman Shawls, Laoe Shawls, 8acques, and Fichus, Blaok and Colored Mohaira, Blaok and Colored Jashmeres, Plain and 8triped Grenadines, Btriped and Brooaded Japanese Silks, Bummer Goods of all desoriptions, Ladies' and Gents' Underwenz, Hosiery, and @loves, Linen Tablings, Towals, and Napkins, 1,000 Ladies' ond Children's Parasols, 1,000 Ivory, Bilk, and Batin Fans, 26,000 yards Hamburg Embroidories b half Al!gvr:o:l;ndl will be found 20 per cent below tho pricos In other storos. MANNHEIMER BROS, 224 & 226 West Madison-st, NEAR.PEORIA. PRO!‘ESSION[!}. . THE FRENCH DOCTOR, B. BRIARD, From the Academy of Medicine, Paris, now Professor and Propriotor Ohicago * Medioal Institute, cos to tho otizons of Ohi, d e M i ant,of Ohdonus and toon yoars, 10 sclontifically tréae and ojr dlsoasos, Hio mattor as o thol naturo or 1o angungos spoken, ‘Alcommoto sssortmorit of Franok Toilot Astlcles. &o. 0., kopt conslantly on hoad ai ie Drug Htoro, 183 Houtls Halito: iags! Jrosoriy enratully fillad. MERCHANT TATLORING, SHAUV & COLLINS, Tailors, 91 East Washington-st., up stairs, For tho noxt 30 duys, will mak d ordorod of us AT GUBT.. e U dll Rooda AUCTION SALES, CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE OF ELEGANT FURNITURE, At 40 St, Jolw's Place, opposite Unlon Park, Thursday, July 24, 1873, At 1n'clogk, p. m., the ontlre ontonta of salit housa can: sintiug of Hich Parlor Furuiture, Fino Obambor ani Dining-Room Purniture, Kitchon titonsil k¢ Carputs aro etggont audu good Grdor. 8¢ 1y order of Morigagos, 1, LUNG, Agont, Oustodian and Auctionso . The oreniptory, AUOTION SALES, By WM. A, BUITERS & CO. SPECIAL SALE. Pfiaetons, Buggies, Business & Democrat Wagons, Double and Single Harness, AT ATOTION, On'TUESDAY, Tuly 23, at 10 o'clock, ot 16 and 17 Mot Bohdolphish o o WNM. A, BUTTERS & 0O, Austionsors, 5 FIRE-PROOF SAFES, WITH S8INGLE AND DOURLI DOORS, AT ATUCTION, On Tuesday, July 22, at 10 d'clook, AT OUR BALESROOMS, 15 and 17 Bast Randolph-st. ‘WM. A, DUTTERS & CO., Auctionoars. breat Auclon See 264 Residence Lots HYDE PARK, Fronting on Colfax, Vincennes, Farwell, Charles, McChestny, Langley, Evans, and Cottago Grove-avs,, between Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth-sts., On WEDNESDAY, Juy 23, 1673, At 2 1-2 o’clock P, DM, ByWm.A.Butters&Co. At 15 & 17 East Randolph-st, These lots are finely situated, bo- twoeen Sixty-fifth -and Sixty-sixth- sts., south of tho Great South Park oand aocessible by TWENTY DUM- MY TRAINS to and from the city each day, and only two blocks each way from depots. ['ine houses already built and oc- oupied. The strests are finely graded, ground high and dry in every respect. First-class property. ‘Terms, $50 cash, $50 80 days with- out interost, balance 1 and 2 yoears, interest at 8 per cont. Title unquos- tionable. Plats now_ ready. For other particulars see JACOB WEIL & CO., corner Dearborn and Madi- son-gts., or ‘WM, A. BUTTERS & CO,, Auctionoers. SALE OF DRY GOODS On Thursday, July 24, at 91-2 o'clock, 15 and 17 Randolplyat. AV A e i rTrns & CO., Auotioncors. TRUSTELS SALE R LT On Wabash-av. N 5> 5 WABASH AVE. 4 ST. = ON FRIDAY, JULY 25, AT 8 O’CLOCK P, M., AT 15 AND 17 EAST RANDOLPH.ST. "The title to the proporty ia porfeot, Balo peromptory, by ardor of thp Trustaes.’ For varticalars of torms sco W, A. DUTTERS & CO., Auctioneors. MICHIGAN-AYV. PROPERTY AT ATUCTIOINNT, ON FRIDAY, JULY 25, AT 3% 0'CLOCK P. M., AT 15 & 17 EAST RANDOLPH-ST. ‘W shall sel], without reserve, tho north 40 foet of Tiot 25, in Bpring’s Subdivision of Bootion 23, Town 39, R, 14, 'This proporty is situatod on the east side of Michigan-av., botween Fourteenth and Bixteenth-sts, Title perfect, freo of incumbrance. 'Terms, 1-8 cash on day of sale, 1-6 in 30 dnys, 1.3 in ‘one year, 1-3 in two years, with intorest at 8 per cent. WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneors. HOUSE, LOT & BARN, No. 698 Wabash-av., AT ATUCTION, On Saturday, Aug, 2, at 10 o'clock, ON THE PREMISES, Two-story and Basement Frame Diwelling, with 16 Rooms andall modorn convenionces, good Barh, Lot 26 by 171 feot, Loeat{on 200 feot south of Fourtoonth-at. TERMS---$3,000 cash, $5,000 payable July 1, 1876 ; balance on time to suit pur- chaser. WM. A, BUTTERS & CO,, Auctioneoras, By 0SGOOD & WILLIAMNS, Auotlon and Commlssion Houso, No, 63 Houth Oanalat. ular Augtion Salos on Wodnoedays and Batnr. ow and Socond-Hand Furniturs aud Houschold of all doscriptlons, and all kinds of Morchandivo usuaily koyt {a a firat-olass Auction House, Liberal advances mado on oonmslgnients, 08G00D & WILLIAME O ALL KINDS OF Fine and Medium TFurniture aurmoneos on Monday, tho et bnat,, a 10 o'olook a, i, ' No. 510 Buuth C 17, B 3 Noy 010 ot Gt A, Prouclotor, 3 tuiture is a)l brand now, ha yory beat qinlity, Tho ronson for sulling oGt T, kot ont of thatilue of butuess, Coma ‘ono, and omo all, Good {uducements will bo offorad, Goods suld bulow vout, TASSIGNER'S SALE oFr TEAS, O0FFEES, & SPICES, oo oty bocad ot hoanFety 2%, the \avaess ng, Oouators, aud K 27,0t ot O DU U, a0 Ay M TALOMBON, Aasignse, | 1 AUCTION SAL, The Toals, Pattorns, snd Fixtures, Including Bollor, fhirgo tnglube, and & 16t of Blia(iio , Yangers, ‘and Pal. loys, of tha old and wellknawn Ofty Tuundey aud Ao st _Auctlon on the bita shup ot vearia, will"Ho'sold ut Al Naoa. Bale to ¢ % . . WDREADAY, Jupygor 1onee 4 0 o'clock s . ou Poorte, July If, 1070, AUOTIONSALES. By ELISON & FOSTER. Dark Bay Horse At Auctlon, on Monday moShing, » ¢ 11 olalosk, o Tm'."t.;ln‘jl'x'.’..";.}} ""’Dl't”"""d ) oubin3 7 yota ol an oan trot in3:05, Part! 1l aiind thila sato, as fp st i pagg Kool Tondator shiould ELILON & FOSTRR, Auclioncors. At Auction. Ono Pair Matohed Bay Horsos, ©One 6-Bont Baroucho, Marnoss, &a, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 21, At our Baloaroom, 87 Matkot-st. RLIKON & FOSTRR, Auctioncors. No. 359 Division-st. TweStory Frame Billng, AND THE RNTIRE 6TOOK OF A FURNITURE DEALER, AT ATCTION, On TUESDAY MORNING, July 23, at_ X 3 Tttding in20 foot front by 4 oot Aty Sinse ies Dotle ing, with Barn in tho rea) At T i S sanes nt 81008 your, - Lanso of wrowni suh bo senand atexpiration of prosont loaso. B The Stock of Furniture Gonelata of Bookcsucs, Marblo-Top Tablos, What.Nots, o Dinitg und Kitohon Tablen, Mirro: Ghalen, Bodatonds, Traokots, Olls, Varnial, &a., i fack evorything unually Xont, lu ‘such tocks, - Alto, nt ssme tlne, & good Horeo, Wagon, aud Harnose. Salo will tako Placé on the promison, EILIBON & FOSTER, Auctioncors, ELEGANT FURNITURE AT TRE DooteNarhle-Front Dwelling, 761 &763 Wabash-av., AT ATUCTION, On Wednesday Morning, July 23, AT 10 O'OLOOK, Conslating of vary rich Patlor Fugnlture, Marblo.Te Ghiambor Bota, AarhiecTap Tablon, Hofss. Lommecn Tty hatre, Rlogant Body russcls Onrpota thirough tho Hoikoy tirrors, Ouirtains, Dining.oom Harnituro, Kitchon four nituro, Bods and Hodding, Shoota, Hillow (naos, Towols, gnukfi;i‘. Bloves, n‘x’fi““'&‘:\?’ TA{nls‘iVum,s Hase .‘mh-m\ wworything porta ousckooping. _Balo absolul ELISON S FOSHin. Anctiansons. AT ENGLEWOOD. House and Lot AT AUCTION. On Thursday, July 24, at 2 OClock p. m, On the Premises. and lot frontin on Wabstor ar., betwoen one and ono-half blocks Lot 40} foot front by 160 foot doop, Houso la two-atory, now, and raady for oocu- ‘panoy, uxcopt plastoring; has six largo rooims, wit bath. room, ‘kitohen, sai, yantry: closota in ovory room; also, &ood, Iargo barn. TERMS: Purchiasor to sxsumo n morts ago of 8500, duo April 1, 181, with 10 per cout intereat, nlanco eash ,at thus of salo, Halo ’[lmmmnbnry. a3 tho ownor I8 golng to lurope. Wao will soll, at tho sama timo, tho ontir housohald furnitura and offécts. Rook Ialand train stacts from Van Buron-at. oot st 13:90, for the accommiodation of thosa stionding tho salo, ELISON & FOSTER, Aucttoncors, BANKRU;I:fSTOCK FAMILY GROCERIES AT ATUCTION, On MONDAY MORNING, July 28, at 10 o'clock, at 1403 Btate-st., Oonalsting of Stock of Grocorios, Storo Fixturos, Safo, Horso, Wagon, and Harugss. The stand Is good and a raro ohanco (s offored. By order of GEO. W. OAMPBELL, Assiance. ERISON & FOSTER, Auctionoors, Great Bankrupt Sale AT AUCTION or Plillip Schick’s Restaurant, No. 55 LaSalle-st., On Tuesday Morning, July 29, at 10 o'clock, The entirp stock of said bankrupt's restau. onr rent, and flxtures, consisting of Oook! tovos, Ranzes, ind O ronoits Dink: 'x'nb\l?f Covers, and Table Ware, Bodateads, Bads ding, Corpots, Towels, Matting, and Nopkins, Deér Hoads 4ud Horha, Olookd oo Chromos, Igo Boxes, Gas Fixturos, Lookin Glassos, dnd Tablos, ote. An assorémont o Liquors, Wines, and Alo, and Mineral Wa~ ters, otc., oto. Terms onsh. By order of GEO, W, CAMPBELL, As. signoe. ELISON & FOSTER, Anctioncors. BY GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabash-av. REGULAR AUCTION SALES On TUESDAY, July 23, at 93 am., of Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Trimmed Hats, Notions, &c. On WEDNESDAY, July 23, at8% . m., BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPAJ?ERS. On THURSDAY, July M, at 8} . m., FINE -ASSORTMENT Open and Top Buggies DEMOCRAT WAGONS, To closo o Partnorship, GEO. P. GORE & (0. 68 and 70 Wabnsh-av, Togular South Sido Saturday sala of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND CARPITS, Parlor Library, Chambor and Kitehon Furnituro, Ward- robus, Mattrossos, Ladstosds, Burvaus, Rofrigerators, iredrs, “Opon and Top Logglos, Slugle and Doubly On Baturday, July 23, ot 9 o'clook. G. P, GORE & CO., Auctloneors, SPECIAL SALE OF GROCKERY & GLASSWARE AT ATUCTIOIN. 80 Orates of W, G. Orackory. 120 Onsks of Flint Glnsawaro, Also the ontira contonts of Uousshold Furnituro of & first-class Dwellag, on Thuraday, July 24, at 0 1-2 o'clock. UEO. P, GORE & CO., Auctlonaor &4 and 70 Wabush-av, By BRUSII, SON Flxturos, ofo., at tho Auslgnoe's Hala of Toas, Spic Japhn Len Bloro, FweniS-aueouteat., Nesr, TIATA-avey MONDAY dulan e, Ales, aria W wagoi: M, el A baDaY, Box & 00, Austionovrs, Chattel Mortsage Sale of Elegant Furuiturs, At our salosroorus, 418outh Canalst., WEDNESDAY, July 23, at 0330 a. . Parlor Bults, Marblo-top Ohambor Sots, Modorn Biyles Marblo-tup Contra Tablos, Mo atoads, Buroaus, Tablos, Stauds, Jiasy Ohaire, ‘dv, llalr Mattroseos, Onrpota, Laco Curtains Dining-room and Iitchon Furnituro, ot now. Also, 1 largochiest of oarpontor's tools, aorat wagon, ota. DRUSH, RON & CO., Austlongors, 1 dom- BSTURDAY, July 3, at D0 s, m,, will bo sold a large g onuiilr ol ddie it affschracie!” Al 'S8 ! 4o Ol orgars . Partiowlare huron(i.r. 3L, S0 Ol O s SON & Ut AlExsonegrs, OUR OLOKING DRY GOODS S ALHE Until lastof August, 1673, takes placo WRDNESDAY, B SR ESE & nanRIsoN, Aucstones " o naut 83 it Undnt AMUSEMENTS. GRAND German Military Conepts BY THE FAMOUS Band of the Royal Saxon Sharpshooters' Regiment, No. 108 (Prince George), from Dresden, Last Three Concerts, UNDER TIE LEADERSHIP OF MR. HANS GIROD, Cornet-a-Plston Virtuosa to the King of Sazony, Willbo givon TO-DAY (SUNDAY), July 20,8t 8 & m.,an8 2:60p. m., In Ogdon's Grove; admisslon, 50 co At 8 p. i, at Vorwarta Turnor Hall; admislon, 815 t family tiokata, admitting throo, for 82.00, HOOLEY'S THEATRE, THE PARLOR HOME OF COMEDY. THE GREAT S8UMMER REEORT! PATRONIZED BY TIL RLITR OF S00IRTY ! Amnother Grand Treat? MONDAY, JUL S ST B DN EIDAY and SATURD, FIRST TIME AT THIS THEATRE, TRobortson's boautital Bocloty Gomody, SCHEHOOII Flth an Augmentod Company and Elshorsto Bconory. In Rohoarssl—*¢ LILLIAN'S TAST LOVE." RISING STAR LODGE, NO. 60, OF L 0. F. 8, 0. OF I. First Amnal Excusion fo Milwankes, ON SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1873, Tiokots for round trip, 82,60, acluding admisson t o graunde: Thcaesip hatiani finaing, sduision (o Inzio and Canal-ats.. at § shiacpy and loavos ttio Milwaukoo Dopot at il p. m. 3, 1. . "o Blbushe will bo Tn ationdanco to tnko passougors to and from Lo grounis fzo0 of Cliargo, . Fiokuta. K00 T0F Son- dsy and Monday. Granibusnsawill bo i1 rordinos to 1aka Pasongors at 10 ratum of Kixgurslon Irain to any part.of hoeity: sk Bmaorts, 15 Glark- Torshoim I HHubbard-vours and Siei neiman aistod "and Harrisonats. ; Rront Bralon's, 653 Wost Lako-st. ATKEN'S THEATRE. MONDAY, July3l, COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT Tondored to W, H. HARRISON (Trnamuror), CHAS. OHOUSE, FRIED BOWMAN, and CYILUS CROUSE. A GREAT BILL WILL BE PRESENTED, THE HAFPY PAIR, THI GREAT BILLY RICE, HARRY HAKRT ns SHAMUS BRIEN, MISS MATTIE VIOKERS, ‘Tho wholo onding with an ologant comody. MoVICKER'S _THEATRE. ONE WEEK ONLY, COMMENOCING MONDAY, JULY 21. Grand Matingoo Saturday at 33§ o'clock. Excolling all rivals anil compotition. Roturn of the world-ronowned DUPREZ & BENEDICI’S GIGANTIO MINSTRELS from thelr groat Soutborn tour, erownod with brilllant succens. Now on thoir 2lst annual tour. Iargost nnd most poworinl Coripnny in oxiatonco, Yot partlculara sco programmos. Admission, B0and 78 conts, ' Ghioiov uonts, $1- DR, KAHN'S HAGNIFICENT ANATOMIGAL HUSEDH, From Now York, Of Marvel, Science, and Art. Will opon on Monday, July 2, at 148 Clark- Madiuorh, abovo Sahwoizor's (ofian Houre. it w3 rasson any exhibition of this kind ovor tritnexsad in tho Wout, Diokote, G0 coutr, for gontlowon o oors, ny o POSTPONEMENT Garden City Lodge, No, 141, A F. & A M; PICOINIC Till Wednesday, July 23, Teatnn will loavo Mileaukoo Dopot at 9a, m., sharp. ‘o mowmbors and a: tha depot Dl;])ATED PIONIO T, Dearborn Lodge Ko, 214, & Home Lodge No. 416,1,0.0.F, Taho hold at Sharpshooters’ Park, Thursday, July 31, 1878, Muslo by tho Groat Wostorn Tight Guard Band, Tenin loavos (rom Great Eastorn Dopat, cor, Oans Kinzio.sta,, at § o'clook sitarp, and stops at Park Station. “ickots oanbo bad of the monibors. 5 TORESTERY PIC-NIC. Under the Managemont of tho CHICAGO UNITED DISTRICT. Oon Monday, Aug. 4, 1873, At Silvor Loaf Grovo, (Bramon Station), on tho 0. X, I, &P R 12 prizos for dlflomnt.;(mnun, Also a Great Prizo Baby Show. lollar 6ach. oo large postors. Tickota one OPEN .AIR;NGONUERT CHICAGO-AV. PARI, On Ohicago-ar., west of Wood-at., 4 Thls (SUNDAY) aftornonn, at 3 o'clook. * BILLIARD TABLES. T BILLIARDS FOR HOME AMUSEMENT. Portablo Billlard Tablos, substantially made and com- tot fsiod, for salo thinap b plotely furnishod, for ealy shish W ewIok & 00, 47 and 49 Biato-at. OCEAN NAVIGATION. GUION LINE. FIRST-OLASS IRON STEAMRHIPS, Between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, oalling ot Queenstown, Carrying United States Mail. SAFETY AND COMFORT. B2~ Passongors booked to and from the principal Eu- ropoan ports at lowost ates, Drafts and Lattors of Credit isauod on loading Banks sud Bankora throughout Europo. HENRY GREENEBAUM & CO. PHOTOGRAPHY. [GET ouUT Tata tho stroots for the next fow pleasant days, If you waut to go down to pasterity in some vory fina INSTAN- TANEOUS STREET VIEWS OF OHIOAGO, Noga. tivos by Baruard, ho ol thoe famous *‘Broadway Beries.” Publieked ouly by LOVEJQY & FOSTER, 235 West Madison.st, REAL ESTATE. : o, v lho geaund, 04 havar nood 0 by Brewster, liko Washington, nuver tells a Ho; Go! go viow the ground, Foull tind the pfoposiiton cloarly sound. 100 LOTS GIVEN AWAY Lots 25x150 Feet. I bdlvision worth 8600 por acro, Wo ohargo only for a.,f,‘:.} sbatrmot i :m&ow;fi'&mfl ortrooin,” 3 iows no year. wio Dulld'we furaishs {ro0 pase (QC0nRYOREL Lo THE PLACE 0 FIND Barstow’s Hot Air Furnacos, Richmond’s Double and Single Oven Palaco Rangos, > v Houso Furnishing Goods of all kinds, I8 AT TBANGS BROS., COR. STATE & VAN BUREN-STS, A T R RS LS L BANKING, oo THE BEST SAVINGS BANK, Tho Mechanics and Tradors' Savings, Loan, and Dulld- fug Uompany of Ghioaxo loaus mouoy to subsoribing Tors ouly) at 8 por Cont por ABLUI, OB Toul oxtat rouslvus savinga doposits iu sunis of 81 and up. ward, and payu intorost thorofor, sali deposita’ bolng so. sured to tho doposltor Ly the real estate soourltios uwnod by tho Oompany, Oifico 154 Latial rout, hasoment. Fhilly A oyner Providouts o ayes) Boorotary) Qoraisn Ratonal Bank, Trowsuro: Cominiliso ua Loans™D." L. Boouo, W, ¥, Bromter, L Wal & Dirvotors P, A, Iome, W, ¥. Browster, D. L, ouno, B, ieawloy, 8. Marks, O. W, \Wults, 8, | 2, Qrinawells Qoo Ne Pulolior, Bobl, Y. Dabions " “