Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1873, Page 5

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1R73 LIVING IN PARIS. The Droll §ide of It Seen by " & Chicago Ilady. How the French Boat the Yankees ‘'t Swindling, And How the Yankees Swindle : Themselves in France. . (Correspondsnce of Ths Chicago Tribune, Amerioans in Patis] Onowholeslde of the rog- ator is filled ovory day with thelr namos. “What wont yo out for to soo ? aud how: many of you have soen it?" wo fool liko asking this woary, travel-atainod crowd. Tho answor from most fa s * Ohoap lace and pockot-hankorohiofe.” Elther we liave beon fonrfully humbugged hore, or the peoplo who hiave writton lotters to the Amorican nowspapers about cheap dry goods and chosp living in Europe havo told enormons storios. For many things tho cost is as many dollars hore in gold as in greonbacks at home, and tho fow {ranos ono may savo on & yard of lacoare doubled a thousnnd fold in oxtta traveling ox- ponson. 3 DoveIs, “Tho candlo tado s ono of tho moot lucrative #n Earopo. It is positivoly a sin for the travol- iog publia to enduro such an unmitigated ‘wwindlo. Twenty and forty conts apiooe for candlos that cannot cost five! Bougies they call them horo. Every room you entor thero thoy stand, ' from two to four, like go many whito, shining sontinels. Thore is mo rodress,—the bougics must be paid for, though you have six- teon in your hand-bag that you took out of ro- vongo from the othor hotels on the route. This ¥ovengo will probably end in your throw- ing obout two dozem bougios omt of tho car window, disgusted Wwith onrry- ing them about. Or, somo time whon ' you are in good spirits and feol ¢ regardless,” you may have a grand illumination, converting every articlo of furnituro into eandlestioks, mak- lng the room ablazo with bougios, so that a Erightoned sorvant puts bis hoad in tho door and finquires if any one is sick! Vo spoak from ox- porionco. Wo wish somo Chicago artist might 8co us trying to dqup our back-bair in the mol- ancholy light of about six of theso boobies. Wo wenally reat soveral times botwoen the aots, sthile wo ropeat “ Tho House that Jack Built," ®oo's “Ravon,” or some othor poem with & eoothing rofrain. Just think of {t1 First-class hotols charging more than first-class prices, sod mot o bit of gae in your room! For aon ordinary lsmp, such as aro ueed in ‘‘country taverns” at homo, you are oharged double the price of the bougics. You fool so outraged by this insult to the light of the ninoteenth contury, & low nervous fever is aroused in your system, and your sleep is hroken by drenms in which bougics come and go like dean ghosta bookoning yon on to some mystorious fato; you dream you hevo died, and, instoad of turning {nto an angel with wings, you aro nothing but a long whito bougie, elowly burning, and tho other angols aro just liko you, You think bard ff this I8 what is moant by being purified by fire, and, just sa you are all burnod out, you awake, wnd at once resolve to write your frionds, who ero cowing abroad, not to worry about the bougics, THE TRICKS OF THESE'LANDLORDA oagt all Yankeo tricks in tho shade. You must inform them a wook or ten dsysin advanco of the hour in which you intond to depart. We poor, unsophisticated Chicagoans thought haif a day ample timo; sent to tho ofllce for our bill, whicl was about hal¢ & day making its ap- pongance. But it camo at Inat, froightod with 6 froncs lodgment for tho coming night, and @ franca servico for the coming day. Wo inno- ‘contly 1nquired how many doys' notice " wore xoquired of the guests of that” hotol,—would all gonsiblo pooplo know ita name,—but only ro- eoived in roply a Fronch shrug, s gymnastic of tho pectoralia deltoid and_trapezius muscles not describable Lo thoso who havo not soen. Agnin, wo had spent four woeks in a hotel ihat xanks in Paris with tho Shorman and Tremont at homo. Thought we would take a short trip into Bwitzerland and North Italy. To carry a trunk i8 to pay another fare, 8o our bon landlord prom- ised to take care of omr trunks at the rate of 13¢ francs aploco per month. Wo wore gono two weoks, and returned to pay our fres bon landlord 2 francs apieco for our tronks, With the sweotost of American smiles we toolt_our francs out of our pocket, and put our_Indignation in, Fancy our Mesers. Gago or Droko compromising thoir word and dignity in suoch o small affair! Thoro are many othor simuar “little eing" which this samo landlord yorpotrated against us, and we warn all our friends ogainet him, N. B. ‘Thore are good hotels in Paris not mentioned in the guide-books, snd sensidle poo- le aro beginning to find thom out. As n rulo, it v snfo to avoid all hotols advertised as favorite resorts of Americana. » THE CHARGE POR ‘‘sEnvion" is anothor ewindle, Bo much for foom; 8o much for bougies; 50 much for refreshmont ; . 80 much for service, aro tho usual itoms of your bill. Bervico ranging from 1% to 2 franea per day for oach porson in tho room, no metfor it thrre aro six, and four of thom babica! If this were all the eervico for which you pay, it were woll; but there ia your chambermaid, who willnot &ay mierci for less than b franca ; the porter, who makos his home in your hall, and occasionally pokes his hoad in your door; the man who runa the periodioal elevator, him you must pay well” for tho bhours you wasto walting for the waler to run—s stoam-elova~ tor is unknown this sido tho Atlantio. “Then there are the garcons who feed you on xolls and eggs 10 conts apicco—gold. Coiloe, 40 centa; stealr, 60 cents—gold; and thoy will tako their pay in gold to any amount. Then thora are soveral partios in tho concierge whom you anust pay for looking at you or handing youa Tottor onca n weak: * All this for sorvice for ‘which you have already paid at the rate of 50 eonts per day. A SWIEB MENCENADY, At Genevs, in tho land of Willlam Tell, the hotel clock had learned the trick of being fiftoon minutes slow, so that the guosts miksed tho morning steamor, by just fifieen minutes, for the tour of tho lake, and wore obliged to remain an- other day. All butus! Wo took tho traln aad caught tne stcamer. Bharp, for onco! ¢ PENSIONB." ‘Well, why don't yougo toa “pension?"— French boarding-house,—eald our interestod friends, We resolved to go. We found one boaring the name of an illustrions author,—* a family hor ‘We went. The fitet night made us intimately acquainted with a great many 4¢families,” who wore very much *‘at homo.” In the morning wo had anexperience mootlgg. ! y Our voice, woak from tho loss of much blot roade this declaration: “Iahall cl 0 this land- lord moro for foodin, hlflbnqu than ko can pos- ibly ohargo for fooding me.” We spent tgxu days looking for ancther place, pald our board for four days, had the u{:finsn of tWo moves, equal to a firo at home, but almost an earth- quake hero, finally went baok to the hotel and paid an oxtra day thore, because we engagod our xooms & fow hours before we moved into them. Buch, and a groat doal more, s our ex- perionco of ponsions,—and yot those placea aro literally orowded with Amerioans, who live cloanly and comfortably at home. What are you all here for ? wo asked of tha two long rowa of our compatriots who sat at tho long table o1t~ ing Fronoh spinago and muoaroni snd drinking Bour wine, If Amoricans do not deny themselven the com- Zorts of their own homes for oheap dry goods, elegant hoteln and boarding-honses, and goo liviug generally, thoy cannot make the sacrifice for flue woather, MUY JOUBNAL voada thus ¢ i 4 Panig, Mny 20,—Ruony Franco is a fraud! ‘Witnoss a party shivering around tho fire, com« Jlainiog of rhstumatisa and mousalgle, and hero t ia tho middlo of May and psat. Surely, Chi- oo hias not * tho most villainous elinate In the world,’ though one of her Hlustrious M. D.'s mado the sesertion, Hero we expect to find ovorlasting sunshine, but inatead have found overlasting cloud. A very . naughty Americau wsoys: ‘The promise of ralnia one of tho yory fow promises whioh Parisians koep, This Frouch ramn is very do- ooitful y it smlles u{;nu youin such a winning way you are Jod to bellovo it entlrely too polite to wet you, and you are finally porsusded to venturo out, to your sorrow.’ " #Joxe 1.—Bunny Drance {2 a astupmdous frzud ! Bitting by s rousing fre while thu rain haa g " b nover cedsed to pour tho live-long day, Novor sgain shinll anyono daro to nbuso dear old Chis ongo. Why, it wouldn't act 8o on tho 1st day of Juno for tho world, - ospocially if lis- tingulshod forolgnors wers prosent. Thoy do pay tho wintors aro .not: mo vory ookl lero as thoy aro on Lake Michigan, bt our cold ianot worao than thls drigzling raln, that rarely cotsop through tho fall and wintor, Ond can keep warm- by much clothing nud oxoroleo, bat who can koop dry in body or apirit whon ¥ - % Thoday in cold, and dark, and dreary, It ruins, and (Lo witid is never weary 7 Torhaps Americans like to stay in Parls for atill anothor opportunity which In affordod thom of oxorclging their horeditary genius for money- spending, viz: high poatage. Wo havo to pa; ouly thirly coute n picco for overy lokter wo son nacross tho waters, What a tax upon tho prolitle pons of young lovoral" — Neithor arc. Amorieans obliged to como horo for good S TIOTURES OF THEIR FAGES, - : A gontloman who has residad Loro over noven yoars, said of our pictures taken by Mr. Moshor : “Thoy aro bottor than our Parls photographors can make,” and ho {8 vory much - prejudiced in favor of overything Parlsian. Our "American pointers, too, aro taking high placos, and thoir work soems botter appreclated horo than at homo. At tho ¢ Exposition dos Beaux Arts," tho works of May, Wylio, Bacon, Knight, Dubols, and Mies Thomplins are receiving thoir wells morited prajso. . - Ia thoro thon nothing in Paria that paya for tho Lroublo of oomlu.l— 7 Yos; vory, very wnch; Lut the great mass of Amoricans do not find tho things that pay. 'The troublo is, they are all aftlictod with tho BUOTPING MANIA, A disenso whoso pathology is shrouded in mystory, IIow poopla of ordinary souso can ‘brave the porils of tho sen, pny enormous travol- ing expensos, and then spend thoir proclons timo in shops, whon the gallerios of the Louvre, Luxombourg, and Boaux Arts, and_ whole store: houses of grand old history and literature can ba soon and studiod without monoy and without price,~how ali_this con bo is something fucom- prohonsible, We wonder oll the women who como asbrond don't have brain fover. That traditional discaso that lnsts eoven OAYS cannot surpass , tho torment Tatlictod Dby partios from the Louvro and Don Marcho—two “cheap” dry goods stores whero Americans “most do congrogato.” Not tho wardrobos of Mario Antoinotto nor Eugonio in tho rogal doya could tempt ua to enduwre this fn- fliotion, and yot Amorican women go through it, da{ aftor day, during their wholo stay, and como out unseathed ! Burely fominine brain is pos- sossed of uubounded elastloity. Job, tho dear old soul, who furnished us with all comparisons in paticnco—Job nover could have kopt his pa~ tionoo with o Pavis milliner. If sho had insiut- ed that Job looked ties joli in o bat in which Job know ho looked liko a fright; if sho insisted it was tho hat. ordored, though not bonrlnf the nlifill.;tosb rosomblanco to tho model ; if sho told Job ho lied a thousand timos, prefixing the word *'pardon” to each countradiction, even Job waould feol lilko calling tho landlord to put hor out. A littlo friond of ours soys: *I havae mado two vows ; one id nevor to go into a_pen- sion, the othornoyver to ordor anything of al’nris milliner,” Poor littlo soull 1 wos almost o doatli-bed ropontanco. "I'his ;nust bo sald in honor of Franco: Sho offors you overything beautiful to look at, just for tho looking, and it is duo to onc's own stu- pid.itg if ho come hore and go away 88 unculti ‘vatod as whon lio came. 1t is wrong, perhapa, to say the French hum- bug ua. i WE 1UMDUG OURSELYES by squandoriug procious timo .hunting chosp guwfinwu wherewith to meke a scneation, whilo much of the vory bost art, history, and litora- turo of tho world is at our command. It is hardly too much to ssy that Americans havo spoiled this Continent for travel, 1t 18 woll known that the English do not pay more than half for tho samo accommodsations. Indeed, we know of Americans who rogister thomselvos from England, to ayold tho tarif?, s groater knc- rifice than we would bo willing to make even for oconomy's sake. Our potroloumites nud_ shod- dyites gencrally have becn #o auxious to display their mushroom fortuncs, thoy kave mado it vory ynplensant for xoepoctablo, quiot-going people to travol here, Timo forbids s doacription of the modes of trayol. Suffico it to say they aro very primitivo, and the nccommodations are o winua cgmnmy. To take o long journoy, travel ot night or in cold wenthor is to imparil onc's life, to say noth- ing of comfort. i Tkero is ona other nstitution wo would like to desoribe, but strongth fais, viz: MADAME DIJON'S, where all Americaus_go to cat buckwhoat cakes nud codfish-balls, It mifi].lt well bo called * Lo grand drama Amerique,” or how tho snimal foeds. Wo reservo dotails for anothor timo, It is high time Amorican snobg had ceased to disparago their own conntry, for, aside from the ont. Listorical toroets that aro contorod in hoso grent European capitals, and tho charming associutions that poots and painters haye thrown sround every plain, river, lake, nnd mouutain, thore is nothing in Europo which wo have nob far botter at homo. Mns. HAORETT STEVENSON. —— THE CO-EDUCATION OF THE SEXES. How often, in looking over tho pages of & ‘magazino or paper, tho eyo falls upon an arlicle entitled ‘““The Co-Education of the Soxcs"— sometimes written in favor 6f it, and sometimes agalnst it. Whenéver I road one of these pro- ductions, the memory of a family with whom I havoe boon acquainted for yoars always comes up ‘befora my meutal vision ; and 8o vividly boa it presentod itself to my mind just now that T am selzed with n mania to rush into print, and show upon a small scale to what perfostion the co- education of the soxes can be brought, oven un- dor the most unfavorable circumstances. 1t was my good fortune, yonrs ago, to become acquainted with o family in humble life. The husband and father, whom I will cail Mr. Gos- port, was a carponter, and by the procoeds of his trade was able to furnish his family with tho nocessarios of lifo, but with nonoe of tho luxur- ics. Ho wns & good man, with a fair sharo of natural smortnoss and intelligonce, but had roceived no education, oxcept loarning fo read ond write, which is, however, the key to all knowlodge. The wifo bad a falr common-school education, and, in addition to this, she possessod on inquiring mind, Aftera fow yoars of mar- riod lifo, their family incroagsed, Lut tho mesns to support thom woro as limitod a8 before. The bearing and rearing of children upon emall means, and the - consoquont ovortaxing of the physical -syatem, destroyed tho health of Mrs, Gosport, who was for o number of yenrs an invalid, Many woary months sho lay in hor bed, or sat In_Ler easy-chair, pondering upon hor ruined honlth, her usolessneas, her growing family, her husband’s inabllity to' support thom in anything like comfort ; and, as sho thought, sho dovised o plan to holp them. After many months of depressing sorrow, on sccount of incapacity for physical labor, sho be- gan to oncourage hersol! with tho idea that sho might bring fnto Fl- her montal facultios, which had been cultivaiod in her younger daya, Bho thoroforo wrote an article for tho prous, ‘whioh sho _carofully rovised and _corzooted, nod sont to the villago nowspaper. Tho next {ssuo contained hor article, and threw a bright gleam across her path, for sho built upon that one rubfishnd plozs & beauti- ful castlo In Spain., ~ Bho sent two moro to the same editor, who published thom, and then engaged hor to furnish him an articl evory wool for a atipulated sum. Hor hopo and ooursge now_roso, and she began to gain strength; and hor husband encoursged her in hor work, for tho reason that ho inlhwad 1t ocoupied hor mind, and kopt her from molau- choly brooding over thoir financial difloulties, ond wonld tend to rostore hor hoalth, Dut, a8 8ho continued to labor with her pen, and finally mado an engagement with o oity-editor, ho began to b intorostod in her writings, critioibod them, and made valuablo suggestions, IHer health from that timo elowly improved, and, with tha aid of hor boysand_ girls, shio was ablo to dis- enso with hired bolp, which placod thom in a otter cohtition financially, and she still had lolauro to cantinuo her literary work, Mr. Gosport, as I remarked beforo, althongh ot Uberal {educnnd. possossed & _aaturally fu- telligont mind, the lnck of which all tho scliools and colloges in the world can never supply; & half-witted porson will romain hnlfa\vmncF l¥ Xm have the advuntages of fifty colloges, 1Ie had now loarned that his wito lived, and thrivad, and row ton; on rosding pad writtug, and, moraly loaso Loz, ho subscribod for a daily papor, g Lo had no imo toread i* himsolf. Mru, Qosport was & wiso yoman, and ovory daysho looked that papor over, read its mout inforastivg itoms notod tho changes end events in tho political and socisl world, and evory dinner and sy {mr was soasonod with bits of news, scraps of the world's dologs, improvomonts in woionco, me- chanies, othics, snd all the various itoms that a dml{ paper contains, ‘The Lusband waa in this way kept postod on all that transpired of “¥hich & nowspaper Is cog- nizaut, snd his mentul st took & gigantio riclion of earfh, conaiderzblo p 5 atride. Worlm on history. nclenco, and kindrod subjeots woro now read “aloud and commonted upon, in Lho ovening, aflor tho Iabors of thu day wero over ; aud acy hobk that thoy wero not able, for tho want of monne, to purchand,thoir mors fortunate nélghbors, who had bogui to thke an intgrest in this family, wera not only willing, but engor, to lend thom, and thua they woro Rs well enpplicd with tho menns to obiain knowls cdgo as if thoy had porscnsod the porishablo (ko ohildron are learning, au thoy lionr their pareuts discuss tho various suljects that come under tholr molleo, to " take 8 Dbrond and oxtonsive viow mon and things in gonoral, and tloso childron, with only o common-school cducation, will be moro pmi:mndly learnod than many & man or woman who hne passed through colloge. Thetr oldost son is pra[}mng Limerolf for tho ractico of the law ; aud I predict for him, if ho ives to attarn maturo mauliood, o high aud hon. orod etation, Tho othor clildron aro sl too young to prodiot in what chanol of lifo their fn- olinationa will lond thom, but thoy caunot very woll bo burlod {n obacurity. Nra, Gosport has enrned some laurels in hor ltorary carcar; hor health is once mors estab- lishod, to, o Joy of Lor husbnnd, who takon 1ido in his wifo's literary proolivi- ties, and froquontly finttors ber, ofton saymg, “ Who would havo thought that you, with your talents, would have marriod s poor carpentor 2" To which sho roplies, ‘It waa your loving on- courngement that brought thowm to light; had you not boon o pationt aud kind, thoy might always have boon hid under o bushol.” As I havo watchod this husband and wifo, year aftor yoor, grow in intolligonco and mental stronglh, the co-educntion of tho soxes is, to my mind, o forogono conclusion. Theorios pro aud con will bo advanocd, but above all theorios is the practical test which is in. this instanco fur- nished, nnd that, too, without the aid of the 1l- valry aad omulafion which would bo found when conducted on s largo seale. It will bo urgoed by the objoctor that this man and woman, living in tho close and intimnto ro- lation of busband and wifo; conld not hoelp edu- oating cnoh othor; but, doar roader, Jook abroad upon the world, and obsorvo closely, avd mu ‘will find that the majority of hus- mds _and wives avo as much strangors to onch otk os if thoy woro entiroly of different spocios. Many a husband and wife, living for years in the samo hougo, cating at tho samo table, sleoping in the samo bed, and flattor- ing thomselves that thoy Lnow caoh othor thor- onghly, have novor oven formed sn scquaint- nnco. _ Of each othor's montal status, habita of thought buried in tho dospost rocesses of the heart, inclinations, tastes, aud sympathics, they are profoundly ignoraat. If woman was possesged of physical powor superior to man, she would undoubtedly follow man’s examplo in deflning his sphere and saying to him, “Thus far shalt thou go, and no farthor.” Man, the greater physically, and poa- sosaed of tho most brute forcs, has used his power ungenorously, throngh ignorance; snd woman, in her ignorance of man, has never been ablo to enlighton him. Thereforo, for o better undorstanding of oach othar, all bail to the day thet shall ushorin tho co-oducation of tho soxes TFam Pray, THE WARM FULL MOON. Poots havesolong sungof the cold, chasto ‘moon, pallid with woarinoss of Lor long watch upon the oarth (according tothe imago used aliko by Wordsworth and Shelloy), that it scoms strange to learn from sclenco that the full moon 18 Bo intonsely hot that no crenture known to us could long enduro contact with hor hoatod sur- faco. Buch iy the Intost nows which ecience hos brought us respocting our satollite. Tho news is not ltogothor unexpected; in fact, ronsoning Lad shown, long bofore tho faot hiad boon demonstrated, that it muct boso. The estron- omer knows that tho surface of tho moon ia ox- posed during tho long lunar day, lasting a fort- night of our terrestrinl timo, to thoraysof a wun a8 powerful ag that which gives us our daily heat. Without an atmosphero to tompor tho Bun's hent as ours doos,—not, indeed, by im- peding tho possage of tho solar rays, but by bear- ing aloft the cloud-veil which the sunraises from our oconns,—tho moon's surfaco’ must be- come intensely hot long bofore tho middlo of tho luuar day. TUndoubtedly the want of an at- mosphero causos tho moon's heat to be rapidly radiated away into sprce. Itis our atmosphoro ‘which causes a stendy heat to.prevail on our carth. And at the summits of lofty mountains, whore tho atmosphoro is rare, although the mid- day heat 14 intouse, yet so rapidly doos the heat poss away that snow crowns forever the moun- tain loights. Yet, altbough the moon's heat must pass away even mora rapidly, ihia does not provent the lcating of the moon's actual surfaco, any moro than tho rasity of the ir pro- vonts tho Alpino travolor from feeling tho ac- tion of the sun's dircet heat even whon tho air in shadow is icily cold. Accordingly, SirJohn Horschel long since pointed out that the moon's surfaco must be heated at lunar midday—or rathor, at tho timo of lunar mid-heat, corro- gponding to about 2 o'clock in our niternoon—to a dogroo probably surpassing the heat of boiling wator, Buch, in point of fact, kns now beon proven to bo tho caso. ‘Ihe Earl of Rosso has shown, b cexperiments whick need not here be described, that tho moon not ouly reflects hent to tho earth (which of course must bo the case), bub that shio gives out heat by which she had been Lorselt warmed. Tho distinction may not por- haps appear olear at first sight to every reador, but it may easily be explaned and illustrated. If, on o bright summor's day, wo take s pioco of emooth, but not too well polished metal, aud by ‘monns of it raflect the sun’a light upon the face, & tonantion of hoat will be experioucod ; this is refleoted sun-heat : but if wo wait while 8o hold- ing tho motal until the metal has become quite bhot undor tho solar roys, we shall rocog- nize o scnsation of hoat from the mere proximity of tho plate to the faco, cven when the plate is 8o held as not to reflect sun-heat, Wo can in succession try,— first, reflacted Lent alone, before the metal has grown hiot; noxt, the hoat which the metal gives out of iteelt whon warmed by tho suu's ruys; and, Iastly, tho two kinds of heat togather, whon tho metal is causcd to reflect sun-heat, and also (boing hold noar tho faco) to giyo oub soneiblo quautity of its own warmth. What Lord Roso hus done hins been to show that tho full maon sonds earthward both kinds of hent ; she retlects solar heat just as eho reflocts solur light, and ghio also givos out the heat by which hor own surfaco bis boen warmed. It may porhaps ocour to the reador to Inquiro how much heat we aotually obtain from the full moon. Thore is u simple way of viowing tho mate tor, If tho full moon woro oxactly ms hot as boiling wator, wo should recoivo from hor just as much neat (leaviug tho offcot of our atmos- phoro out of account) a8 wo should recolve from sl globe as bot 0d Loling whtey, and at such n distanco as tolook just s Iargo s tho moon does., Or a disk of metal would sorve equnl:z well. Now, the exporiment may bo easily trio A bronze halfpenny is oxactly one inch in diame- tor, aud o4 the moon’s averago distsuco is about 111 times bor own dinmoter, a halfponny at o distanco of 111'inches, or throo yards and threo inchios, looks just a8 largo s the moon. Now lot o hn)lpenn¥ be put in boiling water fora while, so that it becomes as Lot as the water; thou 'that coln taken quioily aud sot throo yards from the obsover will give out, for the fow inomenta that its heat romnins appreciably that of boiling wator, as much hoat to tho obsorver as o rocoivos from the full moon supposod to be ns Lot a8 boiling water, Or o globo of thin motal, ono inch iu dismotorand full of water at boiling- Lioat, would serve a8 & moro coustant ariiticial ‘moon in reupoot of hent supply. 1t neod not be thought romarkablo, thon, if tho heat given out by the full moon is not easily monsurod, or oven Yoognized. . Tmoglne how litlo tho ocid. of & wintors day would b rotioved by the. prosonco, in o room no otherwise warmed, of & one-inch lobo of boillng water, three yards awny! Aud y tho way, we aro horo reininded of *an csti- mato by Prof. G, I, Bmyth, resulling from ob- servations medo on the moon’s hoat during Lis Toncriffo expoviments. 1o found tho heat o?nm to that emitted by tho land ata distauco of throo foot. But aftor all, thomost interesting results flow- ing from the rocont rescarchos aro those which rolute to tho moen horself, Wo ocannot but speculato on tho condition of & world so strango- l{. circumstunced thut a cold more bittor than that of our arctio nights alternates with a hoat oxoooding that of bLoiling wator. It Is strange to think that tho calm-looking moon iy oxposed to such extraordinary vioissitudes. ‘I'lioro cun scarcoly be lifo in any part of Lho moon—unloss it bo undorground 1ife, liko that of theNModoo Indisng &\vu commond this ldon wpecially to the moro ardent udvocates of Brows- terlnu jdeau respooting othor worlds than ours), And yob thoro must Uo s singularly active mechan- joul procoss at work b yonder orb, Tho moon's substancomuet expand aud contract marvelously ad the eltornate waves of hoat aud cold pass over it. ‘Cho materinl of that crater-covered surfaco must bo Pomuvaly crumbling away under the offoots of these oxpansions sud contractiony. Tho mout plastie terrcutrial substancos could nob long onditro auch procosses, and it seoms altos gothor unlikoly tlnt any part of tho moon's crust Is ab all plastio. Cin wo wonder if from timo to timo nstronomors toll s of apparent .chaugos In tho moon,—n wall sinking hoero ora cralor vanishing olsowhoro? Tho woider rathor 18 that tho steop and lofly lunar mountaine have not boon shinken loug slica to thelr very foun- dntions, Our moon prosents, in faot, anh—nu{w problom for our investigation,- 1t I8 gratifying to our torrontrinlg to rogard hor ns o moro satellito ot tho carth, but in roality sho dosorves rathor to Do rogardod as & companion plauct. 8ho follows o pntfi round thio sun which ko pearly rosonblos that pursued by the carth, in shapoas well nsin oxtont, that if tho two paths wore traced down on o quarto sheot it would not Lo ocasy to dis- tinguish ono from tho other. Our enrtl s gim- ply tho lnrgost, whilo tho moon is the smallost of that inuor family of worlds ovor which tho sun benra speolnl swway, nor doos Mercury ex- cood tho moon to 8o great & degreo in mnss sud in'volumo 3 tho earth or Venus oxceads Mor- oury, Yot the moon, with hor 14,000,000 square milos, seorus to be boyond & doubt o moro desort waste, without air or water, oxposed to nliorna- tions of heat and cold which no living croaturo we aro acquainted with conld onduro; and not- withatanding hor position as an important mom- ber of tho solar systom, as woll a8 tho undonbted fact thot in hor motions sho oboys tho sun in gro(arnncn to tho oarth, sho has novortheloss eon 80 far coorcod by the earth's influengo as to bo compelled to turn always the samo faco to- wrda Lor larger companion orb, 5o that not o ray from the parth ovor falls upon fully 5,000,000 of square milos of tho farthor lanar homisphore. A wasto of mattor horo, wo might say, and a wasto of nll tho energy which is roprosonted by tho moon's motions, did we not romombor that Wo can 500 but a litflo way into tho plan of Oron- tion, and that what appears tous wasto may in reallty bo an esrentinl and important pact of tho gront schomo of nalure.—London Spectator. A MAN OF FASHIOH. ¥low n LondonSwell Worrics Through the Daye Tho London corrospondent of the Boston Post writes : I havo n friond—though I do nok ‘Borat of him—who i & mmon-pure London man of fashion, Ho is the socond son of 5 Lord, and hus an income of five thoussnd pounds a year. Of courso ho is not s0 ungentlemoanly as to ou- gnge in any occupation ; I foar tho old Baron, his fathor, wonld make short work of his five thoussnd if Lo dared to bint npurposo of * going into trado.” And what does ho do? Ho seems to bo the most onviable of mon, for I never saw mortal more perfoctly contented with everybody, himself included, As his daily earooris o type of that of high London soclety in genoral, I will sketehi it for you; inhis person heroproscnts, moro porfeotly and oxhaustively than anyone I know, the spirit of aristocratic London in tho season. IHo risos in his room at tho Albany at half-past 8, and breakfasta at tho Junior Carleton, close by ; okima tho Times, and chats with his boon companions till 10 o'olock, Promptly with that hour his groom appoars with tho sleckest of choatnuts, which he mounts and makes for Rotten Row. Thoro ho flirts, hoara tho latest gossip, books a wager for the Dorby, and takes an hour's brisk canter. From the park he goes to Iunch—uot to the Junior Carleton, but to somo Went End houso ; likely onough ho dro]zs in to Junch with Lady Bl: o, and thon goes to lunch a second timo with Lady Amolin—that is, lounges at lunch timo futo porhaps Lalf a dozen houses, whoro he takes o nibblo at tho delicacies and has a rofrcshing chat. ‘Lhe afferncon iy full of engngomonts ; 1t is n fela champelry ot Richmond or Putnoy, o match of ecricket at Lord's, a raco on tho Thames, a royal brealfast (mrly iu the gardons of Buckinghsm Palaco or Windsor, o cuw]rgumo of billiards nt the olub, & meot of tho hounds in Middlesex, o drive Into Kont or Burrey, on hour at tho Exhibition, a losaut ltlo pirly to tho Acadomy, or o white- ait dinnor ot Groonwich. . In tho ovening his braiu is in 8 pafcot muddlo what, among so mauy things, to do. Thoro is Pattl as Desde- mona ot Covent Garden, and thoro is tho ho- witching Ilmn di Muvsks as Margaret of Valois st Drury Lano; there is Duwmas' iane de Lys™ o fho Princoss’, snd “ Tho Wandering Jow" at the Adelpbi, But Lody Tompkius is going to give an * atlome,” aud tho Countess of Oranborry's ball must not bo noglooted ; thero 18 o musical soirco, at Sir Titus Litc's aud the masque at Banbury Houso ; Cromorne, with its Ianterns ond song ond freo aud cesy frolie is tompting, sud not less 8o Tom Hopkins' bach- olor * punch.” 8o our man of fashion, whom practico hus mado subtly porfect, dresses him- solf ingoniously with a view toyarietyof projects. Ho drops for o whilo into his box at Covont Gar- dou ; and makes o tour of tho boxes of his ac- qunintances, Horo ho soc8 no more than any plobian may see for helf acrown ; who, from his porch in tho *‘amphithoatro,” may goze down upon the most dazzling exrsy of dress, jowols, faghion, sud rank in Buropo. Covent Garden on o night in the mid-sensou is wonderful ; nvnryhoufi/ is a8 resplendent as he or ahe can do- visa; everybody onjoys himxelf ; aud tho theatro is o saloon as woll as a theatre, whero society goos to make iteolf hoard and soen ay well as to liston and bebold. What o brilliant, noisy, clattering London it i8, ono of those Jimpid Juno nights I . Thero i something infections in the gay soundssudsight of whioh tho stately quarters west of tho parks are full, Every athorhouse i alight from top to bottom ; tho roll of equipagos 18 conscless ; tho burly, curly-wiggod, scarlot-conted, cockaded conchmon are everywhero ; tho esoutchoons on tho conch doors glitter in the gaslight; littlo covered ways from the doors of lofty mansions to the curbstones, with carpota laid boneath, ob- struct your way at ovory othor stop ; and 28 you pass, cloud-like forms pop out of tho carriages, whisk by 1n & twinkling, and hurry along in ovor tho carpotod pathway 3 niot 80 quickly, hiowever, but that you are dazzled by a glitter of jowels and & sbimmer of sill. “Within, there is the subdued hubbub of conversation, or porhops the rumble of a waltz ; all around about {8 bustlo aud rattling ; and you ask yourself if these are really the molauchioly follk 'which the blithe old Frouch chronicler of the fourteonth contyry so lugubriouely describes. My faghionable friond, whio seldom goos to bed, in tho soason, until ho has mode his appearance in half o dozon West End drawing-rooms, clearly onjoys it all, and comes out noxt morning a8 only an Enfiuu a0 can—as frosh and'red-cheokod a8 if ho had just cowe off » Devonsbiro farm. —— RAISING CHICKENS. Arpiz. Yes, cortainly, wo must have hons and turkeys, Itisso difiicnit to buy snything hero, and €0 much troublo to bring thom from tho city. We must got somo immodintely. Lot mo scol Twonty heng—twenty times twelve—I suppose twelvo are as many o8 most hons raise—240 dear, cunning littlo chickons! Porhaps, thongh, I had battor allow tho odd forty tor sickness or acci- dent ; that will loave 200, We can eat two pair awook, and thon bave fitty loft for anothor epring. v That would do very well. I will tako the beat of caro of thom, and by fall they will be so nicer ond fat, and tender! TIow dolicious to eat chigk- ens of ong's own raising| And it will bo cheupor too,—for I must not iguore economy, cspecially now whon we havo beon buying & house. As for torkeys, six would do to bogin with. ‘Wo will want about twonty young turkoys. We con't fall at gotsing that number. How much pleasure I anticipato in caring for my poultry! = Think, also, of having frosh oggs overy day,—eggs that you know are fresh, and that'you can break without any of (ho sccret misglvings which somotimes have tukon away all tho depiro to eat ouo, and which broaking you \vtll.l do wllth o confldent rashnecs a8 dolightful as atrongo I wguh wo had acow! Wo could mako almost oll tho buttor we ebould uso, I could soon lenrn how to mako it. But Richard says that would nocessitato keoping & 1wnn all tho timo, which we cannot do this year, 1o (Richard) will at- tond to his businoes in town, while I~ shall at- tend, with tho hold of ouo sorvaut, to our little menngo, and do what I can to losson our ox- pensea, I must go to the station to moot Richard, and nsk him to got tho hous and turkoys. Junm, The old story of the milkmald and her oggs ovor again, only, unfortunatoly, the milk- maid is I, and tho oggs minol I suppose tho hons might hiavo hatolhod twolve chickens apieco —only they didn’t! Inovor thought of thore Leing any diffieulty in gotting onaugh of the right kind of oggs, Iigns don’t ot and lay at the eane time,—a con= uldoration, I confoss, which did uot ocour to me; and, as our hous aro Drabmalis,wo want Bralunali oggs. Nolghbora? Yes; but when thoy kindly give us n dozen, we cannot with a very good grnco nxk for another dozen. Of the two-hun- rod-and-forty dosired, counted, possersed, and nll~bult-cn!uu oliclons, we havo roalizod— four This Sront dlsaroEnnny bolweon oxpeatation and reality cannot bo owing to ignorance, for have X not confinod my reading to books on pouls try, tho Poullry World, the poult {mrl of tho Frairie Farmer, tho Agrioul um!l:z he Rural New Yorker, snd “Rural's” laiters in Tur Tuiusg, ekipping donths, mm‘lufian, aud ndverlisomonts, local nows, and forol %n nows? Russin mlglxb subjugate niid Khiva ho snb]uz‘\ulml difforont factions fight aa hord as thoy Mkad for tho Spanish throno, and Franco .bo in a turmoll as usnnl,—that was the way of nintioun,—nll was vapid and uninterostivg ; while 1 read with sbaorbing interost all directions and cautions about fowls, go that surcly my want of succoss eannot have bean owing to ignoranco. I do conslder tho raieing of hons and turkeys ——oh | sponking of tho Inttor rominds mo ibat, it ours do lny oggs, wo nro nono tho wiser, nd we havo sgon nono yob; and, ns for frosh hons' eggs, Wo have long nqo given up any such ox- travagnot thought, and, in a slate of lmmilia- tlon and nahios, ora confent to purchinso thom nt the villago Instend of tho city grocary. To rond the itoms fn tho differont panom ahout tho profit of kooping hens, one might thinl thero wag o small fortune in it. Porhaps there is, Our oxporionco I8 1 & Hena' debit, #mmm for hens, $5¢ 000, 0verrasans Total..... To four ghickon: Dalanco,.. . $65,60 Thio I8 cortainly a terribly disappointing and unentisfactory world! 0. Exxuunsz, 1073, ——— MY BABY. BOY. O lily-heart! that 'galnat mnino own hast Ialn Juist ono ahort year,— As {iny birdliug in ita sholtoring neat, Witliout a fuar, Dear Httlo hiead ! with wayward-clustering ringa Of gold-brown hafr,— : Facli sbiuing ciirl o radiant, wilching thing Of beauty Toto, Buweot oyea 1 that gllston with tho tonder light f Heaven's own bluo oty baby-lipe| otwoén whose coral rift -pearls gleam througl, Doar Hittlo hand 1 X fool thy loving touch Upon my fuco; Ench dniaty, ditipled, roso-ipped finger Full of graco. O Bwor Be Dear Httlo foct | cach with its ny crest 0f finc, amall tocs, That, pink o8 lining of a rich sca-shall, Lid inlwo rows. Al mo? that o'er thesa small, whits feat Shiould go satray, Or bo all torn to bicoting by the thorns That ling tho way, Al mo! that e'er theso fender violot eyes Grow cold and stern ; Tiafs baby hand, 80 innocent and soft, To ovil turn, That o'or this lily-hoart upon my breast Should falnt or griove, Or that upon is Christltke purity Astaln may cloave, 0 winsomo olf | within thy Lttle form, Senlptured by God, A strango, mysterioes soul-gorm los, 8 sccd. ‘Benoath tho sod, Nurtured, bxpanded by & grand, trua lifs, This germ nhall riso o endicas, glorlons Immortality, ‘Boyond tho skies, Heaven help thee, sweet, to cllmb thy rugged way, With God thy shicld, Steong {oos withou,aid trouger foss withda, ‘Shall suroly yield, Gomol loave thy play! rost in my arma sgain! My bird | my dowor! Whilo, down on gold-brown curls, and ripe, xod . ey Warm kissea shower, Ci11oAGo, July 16, 1873, DENTISTRY. D. 1, TOWNER & €0, - IDIENTTISTS, 181 and 183 Wost Modison-at.,, northonst cornor Halsted. TEETIE EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Artificial Sots.... $10, $15, $20 and $356 Pure Gold Iillin, $3tos4 Bilver Fillings. Bzxtraoting Tooth, DR.E.R. PHILLIPS Dentist, 160 South Olark-st., bot Madison andMonroe, Artificinl Sets.... «+.$10 to $20 Gold Iillings, from. s3to s4 Silver Fillings, from..... $1to S2 Teoth Bxtracted without pain..... 5O conts, ANl Work Warranted. ' LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICH'S STEAMERS For Racine, Milwaukee, Sheboygan, ete., daily, Sundays excepted, 9 a. m. Saturday Excur- gion Boat for Milwaukec, ote,, do'n't leave une til 8 p. m. For Grand Jiaven, Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Spring Lake, Fruitport, Manistee, etc,, daily, Bundays excepted, 7 p. m, For 8t. Joseph, Daily, Sundnys excepted, 10 a.m. Saturdays, Boat don't leave until 11 Do, . Tor Green Bay Ports; Monday, Wednesdiy, and Triday at 7 p. m. Wednesday's Boat goes to Escanaba, FOR BUFFALOQ, BauLe Boury, And Intermediate Points, Anchor Lino stesmor JAPAN, Cant. MoDaugal, Loavs dook foot of North LaSalio-st,, Moday, July 3, ol B ) Rvesiorm Transgortation Company's stoamor IDATIO, Capt., Fonay, ga‘;uln Q00K foot o8 North Doarborarstes Iy 22, Tnvsday, Jul P, Union' toamboat, Co,'s ‘stoamer ST. LOUIS, Capt. ndolph-st, bridge, Woednos- Shaunoi, Toavos dook at day, Jnly 3, at 7 p. m, For Borths and Passago Tiokots, apply at 75 Canal-st., corner Madison. A. A. SAMPLE, Passongor Agent. REAL ESTATE. TOR SALE. First-Class Central Property. X am authorizod to offer for sale, for a short timo, tho 40x110-foot lot on the corner of Dearborn-st. and Calhoun-place, being on the enat sido of Donrborn-st. betweon Wash. ington and Madison-sts. THOMAS LYMAN, TRoom 17 Portland Blook. EDUCATIONAL. KEMPER HALL, (Botween Ohicago and Milwaukes). ‘The Momorial Schocl for Girls and Young Ladles, A comploto establishmont, Buporlor advantages affordod on roasonablo torme. The Third Scholastlo Year boglns on'MHURSDAY, Bopt. 4, Apply for a catalogue to GEORGIL VERHART, D. D., Pastor, * Hon Wis, PROPOSALS. Proposals for Coal- Boalud Propusats will bo ragolvad at. the offoo of A, G, Tanv, Soctotary of tho Gounty Hoard of Kducation, 17 }tnt‘llnudul“fi-lh.. uatil July 35, for tha supply ot Hid Lon Youghiogl nn{ ar Walaut il Soft Cosl, to bo do- liyored at tho Nurual Sohool Bulldink at Ituglowood, 0v tons st bo dullvered nn or Loforo ot 1, 1611, aud tho bnlanco bofaro Do, Bl, 1813, “Flio Cummitto rossrve the right to rejoot any and all bids, EDWARD GARRITY,) Committeo HENILY ITARMY, LANT, ALBKIUT G, SOALES. FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCATEHS 2 OF ALL BIZKS. ) PATRBANXS, MORSH & O = 111 AND 118 LAKE-ST, FINANOCIAL, WERGRNTILE BROKERAGE, 146 West Madison-gt, ou Suppiles. RANGES, &o. THE EACT S, Bon. . Givandan & Trested, Jr, 349 STATE-ST., Aro on deok, and_Solo Agonts in tho Wank 0 On ¥ tho OBLMBHATED “BRAMHALT, DEANE & C0." WROUGHT IRON French Ranges aud Broflers. ALSO, “Imporial” Gombined, Hot Water, Coffoo, ond Ten Urng, Oarving Tablos, Coppor Bnuoopans, and Cooking Utonsils, HOTELS USING ABOV T~ 7 Glifion Houso, o 1o Rermer Hoaer B, T.; Mattoson Houso; Woodrutf Hotol} Oy KB AMTTTES - Fowara Ohas, L. WWilnon, dnio, A The, Modrarss Adams, nnd many othx TO (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. XOTELS. Barnum’s Hotel, Broadway, corner Twenticth-st., New York, TThis Hotol s now finishod and rondy for guosts, It is complotowith allmodern mprovemontaand gonvonioncos. s on enlto an glo, Privato Parlors, Bath Jtooms, Otfs Lirothers! Jatoat fmproved Klovator, and i elose proxiinlty to all tho Places of Amusgment ond Dry Goods Palnces, | Mr, A. 8. BARNUD, for many yoars . GREEN, formorly aton, Oblo, Iate of Now Yorky and. FREEMAN and ROBT'C. BARNUM, of Darnum'a Hotel, St. Louls, Mo, ON AMERIOAN AND EUROPII;:AA’)Z‘} OCEAN NAVIGATION, RAILROAD TIME TABLE. JERIVAL ARD DEPARTORE OF TRAINS Summer Arrangement. - VXPLANATION OF Rerrnuncr Manxs,— + Aaturday oz cgpted. * Hundey dxwaptod: 4 Monday oxooptod, VAT- rive Sunday at8:0a, uf. § Dallr, MICHIOAN CENTRAL & GIEAT WESTERN RAILROADS Deply Sont of Lo oty ami foot o Teentysecond.aty icket itlce, 61 Clark Aily soutfienst corner of Jandolph, anit 75 Canaliet,, corner of" Masdlson, Arrice. Mail (via main and ate lino] . [ &1 p, . Day Exprons, + 80 . ot Jacksan Avcommodation,..., 10 4 Atlantio Iixpross, Rida.m, Night Expros 46:30 8, M0 @NARD RATIDE Norutng Uxiro D08 me It lixposs, <l 49310 p, m.| *8:1 HENRY 0, WENTWORTI, General Passongor Agetit. CHICACH & ALTON RAILROAD. Ranras Cly and_Dencer Short Line, ol Zavdst= an L Chfengo, Springieid, Alion and &, T Through i Hepat, 1Weat Side, near Vaditon- Brhiger” eket oiiec ¢ AL Depioty and 15 Kandaiphest, Teave, | Arrives IKanvas Clty Exprosa via Jackeon. vitlo, I, and Loulsiann, blo. Knneas Oty Fant Kxp: Jacknanvillo, a na, B * 9:15a, m, [* A:10 0, m. £ 0:00 p. m. * 538 B e Eorom Oty e o Lxprross, Fcoria, Kenicuic & Thriin i Wanotls, Lacon, aud Washin aprean Cn ol Jollot & Diwight Accommodatiom. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & Sf. PAUL RAILWAY. Unfer: Depol, corner Jadison and Cannlests,; Tickst Offcs 53 Sotth Clashortes opposits Shermain House, and at Depat, Arrive. Mitwankoo, St Toul & Misaoap-l" " [7 7 ol Day Kxnrnss, oouuiseee: soeee|® D2 o T 508, m, Milwankon & Fraitio” du Oltoa], - o > *5:00p, m.['11:00a., m. Aail and Fxprass. Mitwaukoe, 8f, Paui [+0:00 p. m. |* 4:16 p, . olis Night Expron ' CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & GUINCY RAILRDAD. Degts—Foot af, Lakest., Indianaae., and Sizleantht,, and Canal and Siateentii-sts, Ticket ozices, No, 59 Clarioe at., and at deputs. Mait and Txpros | Btaes and Qroice Dubninua and Sloux ity Exp Paolilo Iiast Lino. Paesonior, Ottawa’ st Grovo Accommodatin NATIONAL LINE n Dnbuquo & Sioux Pacitio Night Bxpross. i 10330 . Downors Arovo Accomimodation|® 605 p. . ILLINGIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot foot af Lake-st, and fool of Ticenty-second-at, (A T T g e e Tieka i SEEEPTD! SREEREEEREEE T, m CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. City offces, corner Randolph and LaSatlowts,, and 75 Canal 8., corner. Sladison-st, OF STEAMSHIPS. ivor, Saturday, July 2| France.. Saturday, Aug. 9. turday, Ay 3] Greoso.: Buthrdoyy AUk Cabin Passnge, 880, 830, nnd 8100 Curreucy. Yxcurston Tiokets at Roduoed Ratos. BTEERAGE PASSAGE, 8. curroncy ' Passoners booked to or from Gorausn aud Scandina- vh}n poluts at Jow rate o, "Il Stormships of this line aro the largest in tho trado, Drafts on Groat Britaiv, Iroland, aud the Coutinont. WILLIAM ]\!i\OALISTER‘ Northcast opraor Clark aud Randophater. (oppcats nam Shiwsnan Houso), Ouloago. FOR EUROCPE. INMAN LINE ROYAL MATL STEAMERS, Will sall from Now York as follows: QITY OF NEW YOI Thuredaz, Jaly 17, 11 A, M. GITY OF MONTREAL, Raturday, July 10, 1 B M. OI1Y OF BRISTO! ‘hursday, July 21, 3D, OITY OF CHESTER!.. ;" .. Saturday, July 26, 7 A. M. And ach succeoding SATURDAY and THURSDAY, from Pior No. 45, North Rivor. Cabin Pasonge, 870 and 890 Golil. Btoorago, to Britlsh Ports $00.00 Curronoy. Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates, BIGUT DRATTS forealo at low rates. FRANCIS C. BROWN, Gonoral Wastorn Agont, 82 South Clark-st., cornor Liako. CONARD HAIL LINE. ESTABLISEBED 1840. Steam Between New York, Boston, and Liverpool, FROM NEW ¥ORK. July 23| Ab; trom lioston evory Tuosday. Cnbin Passnge, 880, 8100 and 8130, Gold. Ixourslon Tickets at Roducod Ratos. Stoorage Inesngo, 830 ourronoy. Passn d freight bonlied o and fecir sl parte of Turare 35 Tonent ray Sight Drafts on Greas Britaln, Troland, and tho Contiont. DU VERNET, Gen't West'n Agont. N, W. cor. Clark and Randoloh-sts, NEW YORK TO CARDIFT, BRISTOL, LONDON, And oll Other Points in England and Wales, a.fl‘éfii}'fi’w‘-fi’:fiip&zfifi"'.".fi“i’:’a’f-‘.'"%‘én‘xf:."n'v”.’n‘i'."xi‘fl! d Wharf, PRARERE T toamabi ‘aro pro- vided with all tho latost improvomenis for thie comfortand couvenfonen of OABIN AND STIERAGE PASSENGERS, ] Diafia lor £1and spwardss Tar furtiior pariicniars, aply (o Cardiff, at the Cam- s Otioon, Mo 1 Dok Onnia P O RN A LY BTN 0. enror : No. {¢alruaiinay, CARRYING THE UNITED S8TATES MAIL Botweon New York, Cork, and Liverpool Tho magnificont new and fullpoworod Steamships of tifs Lino offor nnrivaled accommodntions ta all olassos of assongors. Tho ateauors bolng aliko, trave o groat advantage of having un oquilly good stoamor for ench and ovory sailing. BELGIO, REPUBLIO, HALIO, ADRIATI 10 BRITANNIO, Maling tront Now York o SATUT DAYS, {rom Livorpool on I'IIUREDAYS, oalling at Cork ys. Ratos as low a8 any firmt-alass lino, Tor furthor information anply to Company's Westorn Qilico, 97 and 09 Houth Cluricat., moar Washington, loago. d land from £1 Dt arest Bty o R e Safling twica n wook [rom Now York, and osrrying pas- A S A o el i Ml Uabiu frof 35 Ht , it Maditor . wit, Tiitiah aud deish porFts oaat, 830; Wosty Rl Contl: ; wost Bantal ports souo g o e linow, - ALl payablo in T olirrono, A';ffi,ufi'r'('mm'm&?lunu at the Com- oftiaes, No, 7 Bowling Groon, New York, aud N, or 1LaSalloant Badisonats., Obicago, HENDARSON BROTOERS, Agonts. ¥rooport & Dubu Milwaukoo Mal Milwaukoo Kxp Miiwaukoo Pasongo Bilwaukeo Passongor Giropn Loy K xprons &1, Paul Expros Marquotto fixpros Bt. ¥aul Expross, CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depoty corner of VanBuren dnd Slerman-aia, Ticket ojice, " B 83 West Madéson-at. S, Omaha, Toavony'th&Atchison Ex Porn Acconimodation, Night Itxps Lodvonworth LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depoty Van Dren-st., Soot ar Ticket ofices, northieest corner Clavk and Randolpheste,, and southiwedt corner Cuniel und Madlson-ate, i Leavs, | Arrive. Rxprosa Accom, via Matn Line. Mall, via Air Line and Maln Lino, Sugclal Now York Kxpross, via) AP LANB.cseesrsssereses. Allantio Expross, via Al Ling Night xpross, vla Main Liso, Jitkhart Accommodation. South Chicago Accommodatiol PITTSBURGH. FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD. Lea; Arrlos, Day Expross, Pacilic Eapre: Tast CHICAGD, From the Great Central Raiiroad Depol, 7oot of Lake INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI LINE, VIA KANKAKEE-ROUTE, THROUGH e-or, For through tlcketa’ and aleeping-car bériha apply at out e ek afiee, 1 tandolpliat,, near eorner Clark; 7 Canalat,, corner dadison; 9 LaSallest,, corner Wash dngton, and atLitinafx Central Depot, Toaro Ohisago. Arrivo at Lafayotte. Avcivo nt Tndlanapo Arrivo at Olnolnnatt Trains arrivo at Ohloago ot 7367 8, m,, 805 3. 1., and T m. Oalyline eniing taturday night traln fo In. dianapolis and Dinoinnatt, South End pssongors can get bagengo cliooked and tako Lrain &t ‘Twenty-socond-it. it CHICAGO & PACIFIC HAILROAD. (OPEN Y0 ELGIX, 8 MILEA.) Depot corner Hulsted and Norih liranch-sta, General ofice 15 Metropolitan Block, corner Rundolph und LaSatlesta, Txpress Passonger,. Frelght Acconunodat LEGAL. EXECUTORS? NOTICE. Ratate of Marcollus B. Smith, deconsed, The under. signed having Lon apfoiniod hxcoutars Of tho Tast witl and tostamont of Marostiu B. Smith, lato of tho County of AMcloory and Btato of Illinots, doco: notico that thoy will appoar bofora the uint MoHonry County, at tho Court Houso, In Wi tho July Torm, ou (ko third Monday in July nost, whioh timo all porsons heviug claima sxainst sald o aro notifiod and requ 0 having the sa djustod. i gl arng .0 L. H. SMITH, Exocutors. JUERL SanTh MEDICAL CARDS. DR. C. BIGELOW, OCONTIDENTIAL PHYSIOIAN, {6i BTATEST., Olflcago. a1l Known by all roadars of tha papers that Dr. O Tigolom i i H1d0st optabliaiod Abruician, having beor préotising in Ohicago for o rat 18 yoata: ¥ Bxhosionda hava mado D, 11, tho most ronowned. SPE- OPXLIET of thio aco, honorod by tho pross. catoemoil of tho highest medleal attainmonts by all the medical I‘I’» stifutdu of (ho dsy, haviog dovoled TWENTY YIALS O HTH LIFE in porfooting ramodios thit will cura sl llinlfi tho worst cases of CHRONIO AND PRIVATE DISEASES of tho GENITO-URINARY ORGANS fu et STV AW AR EST PRSI Bt VIMON Pohy OO ONY AND' MANIOOD wlr'luuufl uunsl‘ ru is u‘vld&t‘nnhn ‘71“3-‘:::}7“:.‘3.': iy £l o thio atudy of cortain dissasos, tr Sneasovary f-ui, et B ursaiof il an & pLyvician 1 8 gonorsl practioo. 'Gultiamorof this oity, of the highost respoctablity, s P Ttdical [agulty nw Dractising i Bclonca, and O Mo A FondY (0. ttast. bis skl o e AT TRRATISN tor Tudion an-genilomon, R iamin Addzons in sonlod. onvolope: OGNRULTA: TION FRI: Bl K PARLS r Indles nnd o o ok e euly tho. Dootor. GORREN- PN DINGr CONFIDENTIAL, Addrors all lotters to Dit, 0. BIGELOW, with stampsy No, 454 Btato st Ny Dr. Kean, 860 South Olark-st,, Ghicago, May bo uflumlunllullr frov of olargo, on all ehironio ur nurvous Hlsvasos, DIt Jo KIEAN I8 tho only physiofan in (bo eity who wae- 4 ' o ook son 10 Titustestod with numor SUMMER RESORT. HATFIELD EOUSH, na H|\rlnra on Haquelte River, threo milos from tfvor, will opou Juno 30 fur regention of . Accommodation first-olass. Tho lotal Ls ontico. ly uow, sud has boen fitted and lumllPLud with ovory pwid. orn convenionce. Good flshing sud Lunting. 'The pro- priotors havo determined to prusent a house in every way wortuy of patronago, Fhe watars ate highly rocomnioud- ed by thewadleal faculty in wide nnfofl dfsunses, Guldo o Sy g b, b0 I B GR Masaits avifiotely N, ¥, “Addrsa % Eltibie, lh, Lasronioo Govs Ns Yot OF 150 brontates He Xs ‘Groon ok vont $0t 50 conts, N, ous fino ougraviugy. DR. A, G. OLX GONVIDENTIAL PHYSIOIAN, No, 41 Wost Washiugion-st., Ohlesga (tirst floor), cures A1l elvates ohrotle, And norvo diwasey i DOt 80s 1o thattac who have fafled, Uall or Writo: duvos finrans tood, Cunaultation frous vorruepundoues soufaleninls 61 pagon full tnformativn foF to atamus. Send fur cleculir, Hownrd Association, Philadelphia, An inatitution havia & bt ropitation eonduot. lh'l&mhnlunll whill, cting HOUGHLOR, D, T torsounin Addroas LOWA ANSOCIALY e ™" 9 Bouth Niutk-st., Piludalplia, ifa, cunsulted, porsanatly or by wmal, -