Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1873, Page 8

1ICAGO. ‘DAILY .TRIBUNE:. FRIDAY, THE SPORTING WORLD. Pigeon-Shooting at Dextor Park Yese terday, Baoing . at Saratoga, Detroit, and Oshkosh, - The Toledo Regatta. THE TRIGGER, ¥ 1T WAS PULLED AT DEXTER PARK, YESTERDAY. ‘Tho’ plansant aonual rounions of the Prairie ‘Bhooting-Club, which had boon tomporarily sus- pended sinco the gront firo,wore rosumed at Dox~ ter Park yostordny. A large number of gontlo- Jmon, many of tvhom wero invited guests ropre- ‘tonting the Keunicott Club, and all of whom comprised the crack amatour shots of tho city, pont tho doy on tho ground, and braved tho iperils of an intonsely hot sun to indulgo in thoir 'favorite sport. Tho foronoon honrs, wero spent fin privato tosts of marksmanship, the only stake Ibeing (tho cost of tho birds, The latter woro Furnished by Mr. Willlam Wachter, & noted handlor of pigeons, and gave ontiro satisfac- tion, :About 1 o'clock Mr. ¢Hank" Milligan ‘came along with his gun and cartridgo-bag, and immodiatoly assnmod the management of affaira. Undor his oxperionced . guidanco, tho private ground-trap shooting was rapidly disposed of, und proparations mado for the Club shoot and ‘thomatch botweon tho sporting roporiers of Tnr Trinone and Times aud the oditor of tho West- ern Sporting Gazlle, Menanwhile, & plontiful Junch, spread in the uppor etory of the Club- house,.was not forgotten, tho pilgrimagos thore- to boing froquont and the pilgrims numorous. ‘When the edibles had all been disposed of, ‘ THE QREAT EVENT OF THE DAY ‘was announced, and two of the most romarkable shootors that over handled a double-barroled shot-gun rosponded to the urgent calls of the epoctators by nppearing at the score without ‘thoir conts. Thoy proved to bo the eportipg reportera above mentioned. But whore was of the 57 rlmaauflu Ho talked a great deal nbout ‘his ekill when the match was mode, and notually improsged some punglo with tho iden that he could shoot a gun ; but why was ho not present at tho critical moment ? 0 andienco noticed his absonce immoediatoly, and rolioved thoir foolings with s sarcasiic Isugh, A Yow donounced him gss¢ & c , and when it was diecoyered thnt he hadn'% de- posited tho forfoit sgroed upon, & gon- eral movoment was made upon tho teams, tho intontion of tho outragod sportsmen boing jovimt his ofiico and bring him to the park, ‘waimed or whole. They were doterred witg“a-m atmost difficulty, and the matoh Frogmusod. It & noedless to dotail tho points of it. Tho pub- Lio know full well that Trx Tninune stands hoad and shoulders above the Tinies in everything, eud in tho matter of pigeon-shooting, ospocially nho comparison can bo drawn botween thom, Five birds were shot at, from plunge-traps, twenty-one yards riso and o l‘::{yuda boundary. “The roporter of this puper lind the worst possi- blo luck with his birds. Old shootors said thoy d and viclous fiyors, but y oll suffered for thoir bad behavior, we motico.. Tvery one of them was killed. At will bo scon bolow that the roporter's sicoro lacks ono of being “‘cloan.” Tho reason of this was that Lo dld not want fo bont the Times man too badly, and allowed the last bird to Pet within & few yards of the boundary line Doloro ha shot at it. Though killed, it foll a fow yards ontsido, and was mcurdiul;ly Yost, Tho Times roportor’s exhibition of akill' was sicken- lng in tho oxtremo. His birds flow easily and n o direet ling for him, but he missed all of thom, end, to add to his misfortunes, was twico knocked down by the recoil of the gun. Tho most intongo merriment roifinud while lio was Following is ¢ blazing away. TRIDUNE reportes Yimes roporier, .. 1l dead out of bounds, THE CLUB BH00T was nost inordor. Thero wore fittecn on & sido, nod cach mau shot ot ton birds from plunge traps. With a fow cxcol:uons, tho vliooting was remarliably good, threo killing 10 straight ; five, 9; and soven, 8. 'The wiuning party had a bare rusjority of ona bird to crow over, na the follow- iug seore will shov 0 BUOTO cernel 201 1%0—4 0 00 0 00 101011111 8 11111111120 111111011—'9 111111011— 8 010111111— 7 111111110— 8 11111111110 111111101="8 101111010— ¢ 001010011— 4 101111111— 9 110000011— & 101111011~ 7 110110111 7 110111010~ 6 3ossssymstll 1T11-10 101000111—="8 101111111— 8 100111101— 6 111111110— 9 101111101—= 7 901111111— 7 100100011— & 101111011— 8 1111113111= 9 011101210— 7 010111101— 6 110111111— 8 111010111—= 7 111111101 9 Talalisesssranssosnes velll TIE OLOSING MATON was botween flvo mombers of the Prairle and five of tho Kennicott Club, and proved to bo closo and oxciting, It was all the moro onjoy-~ ablo bocause it wag sltogether friendly, Fivo ringle and three doublo riod woro to bo ehot at by ench man, but bofore the doubles wero gono througl with tho birds gavo out, leaving the scoro even as-to the number misged on each side, but the Kennicotts were two ahoad on the number killed, they being & sliot in advance. ‘The score on single rises was a tio. Tho total scoro was: XENNICOTTS, Doubles, 10711 01~4 oL 01 11—t 10103 o o4 0—3 10 11~5 0010-2 10 11 RIER, Singles, Dotbles, Bllaby..... .. 11114 11 11 Johnson. ... 0111—4 10 11 115 11104 11 10 0l—4 01103 10 0111-3 11 11 " *Foll out of bounds, THE TURF. BARATOGA RACES, BamaToas, N. Y., July 24.—Tine woathor, n 0od track, and a larga audionco charnoterizo Ehe oponing to-day of the mooting of tho Sara- togo Hacing Agsociation. The first race, for the Travors stakes, one and three-quarter miles, for . B-year-olds, created intensa oxcitement. There wore soventy-nine nominations, of which the following started : Merodac, Count D'Orsny, Springbok, Tom Bowling, Felloworaft, MoCor~ mick, Waverly, and Froe Lanco. Just revions to the raco, pools wers sold: owling, $300; Bpringbol, moi Count D'Oreny, $130; Moradao, 40; fiold, 830, Great &m\nully was_experiencod in effect- fng astart. Count D'Ortny did not got away whion the flag fell, and was out of the race from tho start, Dowling won. Bpringbok ran lap- ing him for tho greator part of the race, but [‘hm\v hias rider at tho furlong pole on the homo gtrotch., 'Time, 8:093¢, After the raco a claim of foul riding was mado agalnst Tom DBowling’s ookoy, it being asserted that he rode over nring‘mk outting his_ loft fore log. The Judges, atlor o prolonged consultation, docided 2gainst tt o appoal, and gavo the race to Bowling, it Wavarly socond, ad Morodso ¢hird, +The sccond raco was for sweopstako, all ages, €560 ontranco, p, p., with #800 added, one milo and a quarter, ~Joo Dauiols, Wizard, Birachino, aud Ortolau started. Btrachino won, with Joo Daniels gecond. Time, 2:11;{. Tho third race, for the ath stakes, 2-yoar- olds, was won by Rogardloss, Time, 60)§; dis- fance, h wile. Thio injury to Springbok n alight, The Tribune furnishos the following : The Brst milo was run by Bowling Iu 1:44. How the wceldent to Bpringbok was caused could not be elearly ascertained, somo maintaining that Bwin had ridden Springbolk foul by atriking into him mud knocking him over, while othors assorted Lat, as ‘Tom Dowling was in the load and E;l the instdo, such could not possibly be_the 0, but that tho mishap was caused by Roe, ho tried to tuke tho fuslde rails from Tom Eowlmg when behind him, and had bol?nhkgm':li(- ul bl od over in conaequotce, mexx fore vastuan de 3 [bis fore laint - yan dono nono oould- eay, NMcDaniol interided 10 siart Basgatt in tha flmmgnmhnu 'raco, but, in consegquena of tho acoldont to Koo in>the firt xaco, lie had no one torido him, forho would not truat him to a strange jocky, Roohaving rid- den him in all his races throughout his carcor, The Herald glvo tho following account of Iho _xaoing for tho Travers stakes at Baratoga to-doyt Thoe horsoes Liad a very good sond-off, McCormnalc otting tho boat of if, Bringhok, seoond ; Mero- o third, Tom Bowling fourtls, Felloweratt fifth, Catosby sixth, Count l’)omny standing still at tho post, and mnot making o move il all tho others woro threa hundrod yards away, Tom Bowling outran all tho colts up the shute, and, as he tirned into the regular track ot the half-milo ]iulo, ho lod two longths, McCormnck socond, Morodao third, Bpringbolk fourth, Followoraft fifth, and Wavorly sixth, Count Dorssy was Lmllod up by order of bia 'trainor, “when he roscliod ~ thore, ng hia chancos woro ontiroly out. Tom Bowlhig led & couplo of lengths around tho lower fum, and ontered tho home-atrotch all that distanco ahond.of AMcCormack, who was sccond, Moredag third, 'Bpringbok - fourth, Fetloweraft fitth, nnd Waverly sixth. Tom led n{‘I tho home-strotch ab a racing paco, nnd passed the stand threo lengths ahoad o}) MoCormack, the Ilattor being half & longth in fronb of Hpringbok, who wag two longibs ashend of Moredao, tho Inttor boing aix longths in advancoe of Fellow- craft, and Wavorly sixth. As soon as tho Lorsoa Tott the stand Bpringbol: dashed out after Tom Bowling, and s Lo ran around the uppor turn clesed finoly on him. At the quarter polo Tom Bowling lod ono longth, and it was apparout thot ali the other Lorses woro ont of the raco, On tho back stretch, tho contest was simply gnnd botweon thoge two youn;i' ginnts, Pom_loading from o half to s full Tength all the way." At tho half-mile_pola tho paco was torrifio, and Tom had his tail in Bpringbok's faco. On tho lower turn, it was evident that Bpringbok could not pass tho gallant . bay, and 'oll oyes wore upon thom. Tho other horsos were vory far bohind, and thore :v‘;m not ono_."who woomed {o motico om, As Tom Bowling ngprnnchod the throe- quartor pole, Bpringbok's head was at bis hips, snd thoy swung around the turn vory fast. At thismomeont Bpringbok was scon to fall, and then the affair was ended. Tom came on alona and galloped lelsurely homo twonty longtha = shead of Wavorly, who & “liko distanco in front of More- day, Felloweraft far off, fourth, McCormack ftli. 8pringbok camo cantoring ridorloss up the homestroteh, but nothing could bo seon of Jimmy Roo, his Jockoy. The poor lad Iay whoro ho foll, against the fenco, and was very fortu- mate in not being strucl bg tho horses that had 1o pass by him. Bpflnf{ ok wna cut on one of logs, and AoDaniols made com- P to tho udges of foul,'t b{ stating that Tom Bowling pulled out and strucl Eme ok. The judges took a long time to do- cide this mattor, but finally fizvn‘ out’ that no foul had boon perpetrated, and that Tom Bow- ling had won the raco. THE BUFPALO MEETING. Burrao, N. Y., July 24.—The oighth annual meeting of the Buffalo Park will take placoTues- day, Wednosday, Thursday, and Friday, Aug. 5,0, 7, and 8, Cotal promiums, $70,000. Firut day, gnrsn bt 84,000 and 810,000 ; second day, 81,000, $20,000, and $2,000; third da7y. 210,000 and $10,000; fourth day, 1,500, 7,600, and 4,000, DETEOIT RACES. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Deriorr, July 2i{.—The races to-day com- monced with the finish of & 2:30 raco, in which fivo hoots wero trotted yostorday, Cozotte having taken dno and Ohlo Boy and 8t, James cach two. This race was won by Cozetto, who took two ntraight hoats, Ohlo Boy getling tho second g.\g;m aund Bt James the third, ‘wime, 2:30, The first rogular race of to-day followed, which was for horsos that had nover trottod bot- ter than 2:50, 8400 to tho first, 8200 to the seo- ond, and 8100 to tho third. Thoro were olaven entrios, of which four etarted. Tho raco waa won bi the cheanut filly, Quicksilver taking the gecond monoy and Truo Briton the third. Timo, 2:04; 2:40; 2:84 The obief interost of the day centered on the concluding race, whick was for horses that had never hungm Z:fl, 8700 to the firat, 8400 to the second, 8200 to the third, and 8100 to tho fourth. Frod Hooper, Mollie Moris, Janeto, Pilot Tom- plo, Littlo Jimmy, Gen. Sherman, and Jokor started, but Fred Hooper was distancoed in tho first hoat for running. Tho race was not finishod whon night came on, Mollie Morris baving_tak- on two hoats, and Pilot Tomple sud Gen. Shor- man oach ono. ‘Timo, 2:283{, 2:00, 2:31%, 2:32}¢. The matoh will be trottod out to-mor- TOW. OBUEQSI RACES. BSpecial Dispatch to The Cliicago Tribune, Osuxos, Wis,, July 24.—Notwithstanding tho excossively hot weather, tho July races, com- moncing to-day, wore lorgely ationded. The ox- citemont runs high, and Is still ou the increaso. At 7:45 p. m. the trotting race for a purso of £200 bas not yot boon decided. For the &275 urao there were throo ontries, as followa: O. , Myors' Capitols, Charles Brown’s Phil Shori- dan, aud Charles Wostbrook’s Clnrlie Wost- brook. Tho two first aro owned ut Racino. Capitola way tho favorito in the pools, but the purso was taken by Charlio Westbrook in threo straight heats, Phil Shoridan coming in sacond. Time, 2:95% ; 2:86; 2:301(, The ruuning purss of $200 was takon by R. R. DBarnos' Lady Fairchild in threo straight hests, Time, 51k, b2k, 62 Great intoreat centres in tho races for to-mor- {ow,d{or ‘which tho best horses have boon en- ored, AQUATIC. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, THE TOLEDO REGATTA. ‘Torzrno, 0., July 24.—Tho second day of the rogatia oponod as _ propitiously as tho first, thoughno favoring broezes appoared to mitigato the intenso hoat. The concourse of spectators 'was oqual, if not superior, to that of tho first - day, aud tho interest manifestod was greater. In tho city the Emnf.ex part of the Lusiness housos were closed up in the atternoon to allow the omployes to ba in attondance at the closing races, The dny was commenced by s grand ro- view in tho morning of all tho boats and olubs in attendanco, Twenty boats took np o position in lino across the river, and exeouted a numbor of maneuvres upon the broad surface, which afford- od them sinple room and an ungurpassod arcna for display, They, took their position in lino agamn at tho further end of the courso, aboutan mile and s Lialf diatant from tha starting placo, and, forming double lines, passed slowly by the Commodore's bargo, in roview, roturning to the starting place. Tho roviow was closed by n race for the bridgo, a mile distant, in which all took art. Tho winnor was tho siz-oared glg of the Excolsfor Olub, of Dotroit. In the aflernoon the firut vace waa for singlo goully, the ontrios being W. B. Curtis and T\ A. Alcock, of the Chicago Athlotic Olub, The formor was tho victor; timo, 13 minutos; Alcock, 18108, The socond race was for senior six-oared shells, distance 114 milea snd return. The en- trios wore: Wah-wah-sums, Baginaw; Excel- siors, Datroit ; Undines, Tolodo. - Tho raco wos hotly contested botwoon the Dotroit and Huisi- paw clubs, until au outrigger was broken out of the formor's boat, about Luif & milo from the line on the lome strotoh, and the Wah- wah-gums came in _ easy winners 100 arde advanco, Time—Wsh-wah-sums, 10:13; Cxcelslors, 10:52; Undines, 20:04, The third was botweon the junior four-oared shells, snme distance as abovoe, Tho entries wero: Excolsiors, of Detroit, and Undinos, of Tolodo, Tho_latfor labored undor tho disnd- vantsgo of holnfi’oompnllud to tako, at the last moment, an old boat to which they were not_nc- customed,—the shell in which they intouded to row baving been injured by an accident. The race was very close from the start, o within fifty “yarda of the end there was no porceplible advantage on either glde, but whion tho above point was renchad tho Excolsiora mado an oxtra effort and ehot alioad, passing tho lino three longhts shead of tho gfl;flbr oat. Time: Excolsiors, 20:09; Undines, 0:10. This evoning a grand ball waa glven at the Boody Houso, at Which the prizes wore formall; fienonlad. General antisfaction is oxpresued by all o clubs concorned over tho very successful manner in which everything connected with the regutta has beon carried on. With the oxvoption of tho aceldent to the Wah-wah-sum on tho first day, not a single untoward ocourrence has marrod the goncral suocons of the oocaslon, Tho aunual rozutta is to bu hold hare p rmanently. CRICKET, Special Diepateh to Tha Chicago Tribune, Tononro, July 24.—A oablexram to the AMail soys the Canadian twolve beat the Qentle- men twolve of Iingland ot oricket on Monday. Grace made a score of 150, . CITY ITEMS, Tho slarm of firo from Box 245, at balf-past § laut night, was caused by a small fire in n coal- shod in tho rear of the Jowish Churoh, at tho cornor of Msy and Second streots, No foss. The alarm of fire from Box 202, at half-past 8 o'clock last night, was caused by the explosion of s kerosens lamp at the residence of E. A, Trookwith, No, 635 Oarroll stroof. Loss, $100. Throuzh (he watehfulness of Noundsman Bawit ot o Tawish gambling houso, No. 412 Ok atroot,wan ® caright In aporation Iast evon- ing, and tho keopor and six inmatos captured, CINCINNATI. Convictlon of un AbortlonistesaSuit Agninst tho Clty~~Tho Hourd of Trade nnd the Ko villo Onnless Bied of s Infuries. Specfal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, CINOINNATI, .‘uly 24.—0no of the most noted fomalo abortioniats in the Ohio Valloy, who hing practisod the vilo businoss in Olnolnnati with impunity for many yonrs, hns nt Inst boon convicted o jury, and will bo sontonced to probably mnot loss thon five yonrs in tho DPenitentiary, 1Ifor name 18 Augnstn Sidnoy Prazloer, alins Madame Augus- tine.” Undor tho disguiso of & olnirvoyant physi- oinn, sho hns committod' numborless abortious, though slways horotoforo csonplug Tegal unighment, “8ho Las beon in jalf since net Maroh, whon sho was apprehonded on the ntmn[i]th of tho confoysion mado to respectablo physicians by one of hor victims, & young ;fm named Hatiio Bperling, from Bpringfleld, Ohio. Madamo Augustino ia woman of middle age, with ard gray eyus, ond a stony visego. Sho has o fnmfiy of four children, sll of whom are wn - up., Bho was zealously dofonded y Gon, B, I, Carey and two other lawyers of noto, who took the ground that, in eriminal Inw, thoro can bo no abortion until tho child fs quick- oned. ‘Tho Judgo rofused to charge to this ef- foct, and tho jury consumed only twonty minutes in finding a vordict of guilty. The girl, Hattlo Sporling, bad sgroed Lo poy tho Madame $50 for the operation, or the equivalent thoroot in laboring for Lor ns & servant. Thiusis tho first convictionin Ohio for this crime, though thoro have boon soveral trials, OrmvomerATr, July 24.—E. Robb & Co., have commonced a Buit against tho city to rocover £180,000 for lumbor dostroyod by the groat coal ol fire in Juno, on tho ground that tlio oil was stored in violation of ult{‘cmliuhuco, and that flmy ropeatedly requosted the city to enforce tho A7, Tho Directors of the Board of Trade to-day adopted a resolution desramzlng the injury done to commerco by the delay in turning over tho Louisville Canal to the United States, an aeking the Transporiation Committeo to opon corrospondence with thoe Secrotary of the Trons- with reference therato. arshal Bogge, of Greenflold, Obio, who ws 80 morcilessly ‘oub with on axe in endenvoring to sorve o writ of ejectment, is reported dead from injurlos to-day. WEATHER AND WATER. War Department Wenther Reports LOUAL OBSERVATION, Cuttoaao, July 4, 1873 Hour of ob- servation, | Direction and| Jurce of wind, T up_pofuimy = g B ‘Haximum thormomotor, 85, Minimum thermomoter, 60, GENEIAL OLSERVATIONS. TiURSDAY, July 24—10:18 p, m, Stalion. [Har.[Thr| Wind, |Rain] Weather, Brocknri'ge[20.83] 61N, ., light. Olcar. Bualo.....[29.01| 73|, fresh, Clear, g Oloudy, .03|Gtondy. Clear, climati, Glear, Olovelaud; .29, Fair, Davonport..[29. cir, Donvar, 2{Caln, Cloniy, T0[8, W, gentle, Otear, O8IN, W, freshs, ] .00 unlr, 09[8., frceh, Cloudy. 3N, froam, [t 81[8., gentle, Giear, 81(8IW,, britk, Shreatn’g, G318, Wi, freah, | .01/Throatn'g. 018, W., freah, Cujr, 83N, gontlo, Fair. 237, Tight. .05 air, 1|\ gentic, Clonr., 7i(Calm, Clear, 80N, fresh, Clear, PROVABILITIES, ‘Wasmxarox, D. U, July 24.—For Friday, for the Fustorn Gulf Btates, souther] winds, with cloud and rain, Tor the Sou Atlanflo Btates souterly winds, cloudy weather and possibly local rainé. ITor the Middle snd Eastorn Btates, westorly winds, incressod cloudi- ness ond somewhat ligher temperaturo, and ossibly locul storms ou the Middlo Atlantio Conat. - For the Lake region, falliug barometor, southeast and southwest winds, highor tompora- ture, and numerous local stormn, For the Obio Vallay, southwestorly winds, cloudy and threat- coing weathor. Tor tho Northwest, southwost to uorthwost winds, cloudy or partly cloudy weathor, BTAGE OF WATER. Daily roport of tho stago of wator, with ohianges u tho twenty-four Lours onding 8 p. m., July 24, 187 cmaNazs, Rise, Fall, *Below high water murk of 1871, W. B, KAursaw, Observer, Room 78 Major Block, Chicage. —— Rovenuo Itemovals. Special Dispateh to T'he Chicago Yribune. OxAna, July 24.—A detective of the Revenno Dopartment camo to this city and closoly watched affairs beforo it was lmown that ho was horo. T. McCron, Governmont Staroleopor, was noting 88 bookkoepor at Ilor & Co.'s distillery. o an 0. P, Btorrs, Qauger, havo Leen suddonly ro- moved. McCres says he was only acting u fow days In tho pluco of tho rogular bookkeopor, who was sick. —_— Rallroad News, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicagn Tribune, MoNTnEAL, July 24{—A ‘contract hus baen awarded for ‘mllding the Northern Colonization Railway. The sum is $4,220,600, oxolusive of oxtra work, which is at tho rato of 20,760 per mile, Abbot, a brothor of Director Abbat, ob- tainod it. 2 5 et Probublo Fatnl Fall Tovrepo, July 24.—This afternoon Gates Keat- ing, o shipwright employed in I!n.llo?"s ship-yard, ot this place, foll from & now vousol, upon which ho was employed, and was, it is fonrcd, fatally injured, his skull being fraotured and ono of his shoulders brok e Baltimore Cattle Market, Barisonx, July 24.—Cattle, moro active and a shada’ lower ¢ beat” ot anlo BriG7ge.t that genonlly rated frst quinlily, 47;@5);c; modfuni, or good fair quallty, 4@47{e. ercipts, 1,870 ¢ valoa, 1,140, Tloas—Uuod downnd ; utTi@so. Tocolpts 4,830, Buree—Fairly activo’ and jjo bigher, Rocolpts, — e Prittsburgh Oil Marikot. Prrrapunoi, July 21.—TPErRoLEUM — Orude vory Qull; $2,60 bid ; sales ut $1.67)¢. Reflucd quick ; 18c, gttt S s ek John Stunrt M. 1t Is noteworthy, seys o london papor, that do- spite Mr. Mill's emineuce in the world of liter- ature and tho succoss ho has a8 an suthor, he ac- cumulated but o small sum by tho labors of his pon, Iliy ontire {mrsmml proporty will not ox- caed, if it smount to, £10,000, Coneldering that hio was o man of eimplo tastes and inexponsive hobits, ho died much peorer than might have boen oxpegted, 1lis stop-daughtor, Miss Iolon Taylor, inherita all his property. With an at- tontion to businoss nnd & consideration for con- tingoncios of tho must praotical kind, he oxe- outed no loss than throo willy, prnvldluF for tho tLiroo ponsibilitios,—finst, of Miss Wavlor dying bofore him 3 gocond, of thoir both dyiug at ™ tho samo tino in & railway aceident or through any othor casunlty ; and third, in the ovout of hiu dying first, Lohigh University, Asn Packor has given to the anlfijh Univer- sity fifty-six noros of lund and $1,000,000 to build and ondow it, For the wholo conrno in this in- stitution tho tultion is abuolutely freo; lodging- rooms (unfurnished) aro rl‘n\'ldud, and board placed as noar cost as possiblo, B S The Protestant Bunday-school ohildren and tonchers of Mondotu, I'sry, and LaSallo hoeld o union plonio in & gruve noar tho Jast-named elty yenterdsy, aud uourly & thousand porsous wers Ppresent. WISCONSIN POLITICS. Carpenter on Back .Po.y. Washburn and the Railroads. Tho Noxt State Convention---Grangors in the Background---Bomocrats Getting 7 Roady to Bio Again. Correspondence of The Chieago Tribune. . TFonp pu Lao, Wis,, July 29, 1813, Throughout Wisconsin tho indications aro un- mistakablo that SENATOR OARPENTER effectually did the Businoss for bimeolf with his Janosvillo back-pay” apecch. With scareoly an oxoeption, the nowapapors of tho State, Ropube lican and Domooratic, have rofuted his loglo, such as it was, and rojeotod Nia conclnsions, which wero sufficiontly romarkable ; whilo tho “yoomanry" wag thoir heads, and rospectfully docline to bo deluded with tho Sonator's dextrons Juggling. These practical sort of peoplo aro of tho opinion that, if the Constitution obliges nn- willing Congressmen to necept whatever salary thoy tuay soo ‘fit to voto themsolves, on pain of boing hold. for troason, thero is at longt nothing in that roverod instrument that ro- siraing them from returning stolon gosds ; that 1t {s porhaps as woll that rich mon shonld ocou- py seata in high placos a8 that bad moen should intriguo for thom with s view to enriching thomsclves by the opportunitics they afford; and, ns for Sonator Carpentor, if, last yoar, by dint of extraordinary economy, ho was unable to mako his.ends.meot by the spaco of £10,000 or such a matter, thoro {8 somo apprehonsion that “poseibly auothor yoar, what with his necessary oxpenditures and tho charities ho must neods dispopso in the namo of Providenco, his ends maoy gap apart to the yawning tune of $20,000, more or less, In short, far from accopting Mr. Carpentor's snlary-gospel readily, tho people of Wisconpin - aro .disposed rather to reson it as simply an imposition upon thoir intelli- gence, and an insult to their moral sengo. Beveral of the Bonntor's most judicions friends earnostly counseled him to forogo his Jnues- villo porformance; but he evidently imagined that ho could carry it by a sort of master-stroke, that should confound by its boldnoss aund con- vince by its cloverness; whoreas, by this timo, hio munk have porcoived, to is chagrin, that the peoplo have neither beon overcomo by bhis au- dnoity -mor cajolod by his foolorios. Ifo pro- sumed, morcover, upon his fancied populnrity with tho multitudo, and doubtless flattoring himsolf that the fault of tho Senator would bo lightly sttributed to the infirmity of genius by an admiring populace. Horein, also, ho must have mado tho mortifying discovery that his constitucncy s not Eo entirely infatu- atod with® him ns ho had confidently supposed. As for that matter, indeed, the poo- le of Wisconein hnve never worshipped the dis- inguished Sonator with thoir whole hoarts. Whilo thoy bavo doubtloss taken somo_pnde in the figuro ho hns out, thoy have never boon ablo to divost themsolves of cortain mingivings ns to tho outcomo of his carcor. They have alwaya allowod, in briof, o reasonablo margin for human frailty os porsonified in Mr, Doolittle's success- or. 1lis salary-nab piqued thoir scruplos, which wore confirmod rathor than quistod by his wonk ottompt to imnplicato the Conatitution in his lit- tlo plagiarism, Altogather, the peoplo liavo not o8 much confldonce in Mr, Carpentor as thoy onght to have in & Senator; nor has Mr. Car- penter a8 much confidonco in tho oventualitics of the future as & Sonator who dosiros a re-clog- tion would like to have: ho hay, thoreforo, slroady fakon tho fiold with o viow to controlling them. In articulnr, ho laoks upon Gov. Wauliburn as an obstruction in Tua path that it is very much in his intoreat to havo lovelad; Lio sccordlugly repaired to Washe ington, the othor day, for the purpose of urging tho appointment of Honstor Tfow 10 tho ofics of Chiof Justico; not that ho carcs so much to 00 his colleague occupy & seat on the Bupremo Bench as ho does to sco his seab vacant in tho Benato; bocauso in the evont of Howe's appoint- ment to the Judgeship, it is presumed, and not withont somo renson, that Gov. Wastiburn will bo olocted to succoed him in tho Scnato, and thus will Mr. Carpenter’s most droaded rival Lo got rensonably out of the way. But, even undor #ich o favorablo conjunction of tho stars, which i not likoly to oceur, it by no meany cortuinly follows that Mr. Carpentor would bo tho choson veswel in 1875, The strong under-curront of distrust which hos get in ageinst him is not likely to wane]with the lapsa of time. ‘WASHDUBRN'S TENOMINATION. Goy. Washbnrn will bo ronamiuated by the l’leipuhllcnna this fall, without opposition, Nor is it liltely that ho will bo_ soriously opposed at tho polls; for it must bo admitted, in all candor, that ho has mado o thoioughly excellent Gove ernor. On traditional conslderations; his nomi- nation, two yoars ago, was nob relishied by s Inrgo niumber of Bepublicans; but his adminis- tration has boon so cxcoptionally judicions that lio Lias won tho confidenco and rospoct of ail par- tios, In fact,itis {mrlmpu not too muoch to say that, in point of intogrity, judgmont, indopond- enco, and executivo ability, Mr. Washburn is unquentionably tho bost Governor Winconsiu has ovor had. This much it is but roasonable to say of him, whatover his patronymio or his politics. Could s much be gaid of all tho nien who are nt tho hiond of affairs—State and Natiounl—thoro ‘would bo less ocension to complain of tho way mattors ave managed. Mr. Washburn will, no doubt, encountor the opposition of the railroad poople ; but, us his courso with railroad corpor ations hias bocu taken in tho intorest of the State, thoir hostility is not likely to bo veryeffoctual. THE NEXT LIEUTENANT-GOVEINOR, TFor tho oftice of Licutcnant-Governor, Gen. David Atwood, of tho State Journal, ex-Speakor Barrou, and tho Hou. A. M. Thomson, editor of tho Milwaukeo Sentinel, have beon promiuently named. ~ Gen. Atwood i o voteran noxubllcnn, and is highly rospectod throughout the Btate for] bis intcgritz and — nbility, Mr. Berron would undoubtodly enther bo Governor than Licutenant-Governor; novortholess, ho is not the unpatriotie citizen to refuso his sorvices to the country, in any capecity whatovor, whothor as Presidont or Yontmastor. Mr. Thomson has served two torms in the Legislu- turo, during one of which he ocunriml tho Bpeul- er's chuir of tho Asscmbly. Il is a gontloman of recognized ability, and his qualifications for the offica for which ho has been named are un- doubted. I nm told, howevor, that ho is making no porsonul effort whatever for the position, though it is said the Milwaukeo dolegation will inglst upon his nomination, and sovoral of the loading papors of the Stato have pronounced for hin.” Tho Sontinel Las thus far denlt quite ontly with Wisconsin's erring Bonntor, this dolicnoy is gonerally atty uted to tho poreonnl rolations” existing botwoen Mr, Carpentor and Mr. Thomson, the Iattor of whom is eaid to ho strongly opposod in sentiment to tho * salary stoal * andt its kindrod iniquities. Mo is supposed to bo the editor slludod to by Mr. Cuipontor in his Janesville spocch, as having admonishod him, in substanco, to refrain from delivoring his own funcral dis- course. OTIER STATE OFFICERS—A NEW DEAL, Although tho incumbents of tho other Btato officors are now in_ their third torm of servico, the{ bavo signifled thelr willingness to toil on still longor in the public Larness, should tho {mup}u oxact tho sucrifico. It is gonorally hought, however, thnt it is time to reloute thow, aud this viow moots with tho particular approba- n of certaln patriots who concelve that tuoy themsolves owe n duty to the Btato. As for tho {muout Btnto officors, it is Lut jusb to eny of hem that thoy havo oxercined tho dutios of thoir raspective ofticou vory accoptably, snd no doubt with entiro intogrily. BTATE OENTIAY COMMITTEE, A4t {8 not improbuble that the Btate Convontion will hold an intoresting seance over tho Clnir- manship of tho Btate Contral Committee, A do- terminod offort wns mado, two yours ugo, to ounst tho prosent, Clinizian, Hio Ton, 15 3V, Koyon who is familiarly known by tho signifieuns up- Lmlluumn of “DBiamarok,” ‘Tt iu olnimed, in fuet, y thogoe who aro acquuinted with both, that tho Gonman Prince bonrs o striking roromblance to our own Blumarel, both in person aud poculiari- ty of genius. In point of puf)‘ulcnl aspoet, tho most enthimsinstio admirors of both thoso stntes- men are nob 8o sanguino, I Leliove, ai to pro- tond that eithor of them hears the sl 'lltnng TO- semblauce to Apollo Belvidoro, Our Ohancellor Is o mon of indefatigable Industry and of {ufinito vosourcos. Ile is sometimos rish and fuconsldorate, Lut it gouorally shrewd in his manngomont and triumphunt in the excoution of his plans, It is ovon uirged by his onomies that Lo1s at times thoroughly usserupulous as to the expodionts ho adopts in carrying out his purposos, bub tlus notlon probably proccedy from projudico. o ln n person of vory portivo (nnde{:clcs, and fo, tlxnruforfil cnlmx(n{gflpby na- ture to gain warm porsonnl frienda aud onémies oqnnllf ardent s on tho whols, howevor, though 1101 thoronghly hnted by & good many Repubi- cany, it is prenorally conceded’ thab thoro is gearcoly anothor man in tho purly in thia Biato who Is equal in that sort of exeeuliva forca thint i requirtte for the placa ho ocoupica, Ho in distinguished es tho ITond-Centro of tho ' “Xegoncy,” and oonqm‘uuutly 8 numbor who " have & mind to oppono him nro backward about if, bent o might bave it n his powor to do them ah Inconveniont turn, It iaperhaps donbiful whother it will b poesiblo to dislodgo him. . THE BALARY-STEAT ‘I'io Convontlon, this fall, cannot help rosolv- ing something sbont tho ralary-steal s aud it will bo mtoresting to notice whotler it merely.adoptn unobjootionnblo rosolutions on goneral .princi- plon, or whother 1t bri nFu thiom {o bear upecifically upon any of tho gontfemon whose course has mado such resolutions necosenry. . TIE GRANORLU, Iuflnilul{ omusing is it tho mollcilous concorn with which tho - press of. both partios is daily wnining the Patrons of Iusbandry to howare of domngogues who would unawares. beguilo them with their sweot nceents, Equally entertaluing Iy it to observa with whnt arslduity end obsequiousncss tho nforesnid domagogues aro wooing tho Patrons, Donbtless, aluo, tho farmors have their littlo laugh to themsolves ab thoe aptitudo with which guileless gentlomon, albeit all unused to rural cconomy, aro fain to put hayeood on their shoulders and biue overalls on thelr thin logs, in tolon of tholr dovotion to busbandry and their enmity to railroads, Bub that cheap sort of forgery will not do. Tho farmers oro quite too shrowd snd sensi- bLio to bo ecduced with tho soft pnls aver’ of the battored old beaus of poli- tics. Whother tho Grangers will tako such notion thix fall ag will in any mannor derango tho lans of politicians, remalns to be secn, . Owing timely logiulation, and to competition botweon tho londing lines of rajlronds in this State, tho formors of Wisconpin have loss causo for oom- Ymm ogalnst railrond-corporations then 'have boir brothron of Jown and Illinois ; thelr moved monts havo consequontly boen losa active and nggressive. . Thoro appoars, in fact, to bo no ren! !nolhlf of antagoniem botween tho farmers and the raflroads in this State. Tho opinion has ‘boon oxpressed morcover, by soveral intelligont farmors with whom I bave conversed, that tho uetion of farmars elzowhero, and andculnrlyln Illinois, Lns to sume oxtont been 1ll-judged and iInconsiderato. ~ Tho opinion prevails gen- erally, indeed, among the = farmers = of Wiscousin, that nothiug is to_bo _gained by oxtremo legislation or by overnding constitu- tional principles, From Ym“m appearances, tho Granges will take no indopondent politionl nction this fall, and it is likely that tho mombera of tho order will vote respectivoly in accordanco with their previous political predilections. THE DEMOCBATS. The Demoorats havo s yot mado no sign. It is underatood, Lowover, thut thoy will put o straight tickot'in tho flold, though their convan- tion will not be called till Inte, Naturally thoy want to tnke advantage of whatover blundors tho ]'(urllblicnnu may chanco to make, and it ls cortaiuly but rensonablo that thoy should soek to rorduco, if possiblo, tho dobt which Republicans owe Domocracy on the score of Llundering. = to witness Reaper Erinl in Kuropes-Another Triumph for America. D. M. Osborne & Co., manufacturers of the Kirby mowing and reaping machines, have just lenrned by cablo dispateh of the succoss of their Indepondent Reaper (the Burdick), on the 2lst inst., at an International I'iold T'rinl ot Chateau- rous, Franco, whero tbis calebratod American mnchino won tho {irst prize, n gold medal, “This trinl iy considored tho most important to bo hield on the Continent this year, and its re- sult, whilo it is only ono of mauy victorios won Dby this machino on different fields in, both this country and Europe, s also importont, as show- ing tho genoral superiority of American manu- factures, e The Late Bishop Wilberforce. From the New York Times, July 22, It i scarcely too much to say that, sinco that summer day whon Sir Robert Peol was thrown from his hiorso, as ho cantorod up Constitution TIill, tho denth of no DBritish subjoct will have caused » moro profound omotion to his coun- h?‘-mun than tho awfully suddon tormiuation to which the life of Williun Wilborlorce's most gifted nion has been brought. The Bigkiop ot Winchester had for twenty-five ie;m;, at least, been the foremost prelaio ou the Spicopal beneh, the bright particular star of tho Church of Ingland, Ilo was indeod attond- ed from the outeot by a concentration of thoso forces best calenlated to give him a high posi- tion in thoranks of Euglish churchmen, Tho son_of o fathor whoso pioty, oloquenco, and good decds wero in every man's mouth, and vho represonted & familyso highly rogurded that, s its heir, ho was o]cctudf to asent in Parlioment o8 member for his native town, Hull, at an nge as carly as his cherished collego friend, William Pitt,—that iu to oy when ho bad barely attained his majority,—tho lato prelato cortuinly entered Jifo with auspicos highly favor- ablo to the development of Lis brilliant and vor- aatilo mind,and he joined to thesa qualitios of tho Iutollect that advauntago withiout which they aro of comparatively littlo avail—what Byduoy Smith aptly called % a good stont bodity machino,™ At tho time that Samuel Wilberforco entered Oxford the Universily hnd somowhat sroused it- self from ihat lethargic poriod which Gibbon bas so forcibly {m(ntm in his delightful autobi~ ography, and which ia bappily depicted in brief Dy that whilum college follow, who, casting back alongiug glauee ub the charmi of Lis Zollowebip cereor, sings : = 4 Rtoturn, yo taya of endicss lelsura T puntcd du reading or In pleasure, Tiode for a stomacly, or Lipocted, On days of bottlifg, corls solucted, And dined untazed, untroublod, uuder Tho portrait of onr plous founder,"” A new ordor bad arisen, and was making its influence felt, Honors hed been established, and to obitain a plnce in thoclass list had becomo tho fushion, when young Wilborforco entored tio Univorsily. Tlio collega which, above all athers, was foremost iu the new order of things, and was, in fact, to the Oxford of that day whal Ealliol is to this, way Oriel, and it owed this dis- tiuction almost entirsly to the enorgy, tact, and addreas of onoman, tho Provost, Dr. Copleston, —himsclt o mowbor of an anciont family, of whom tho ndngo runs in Devonshiro: W Iamfylde, Carew, und Copleatono Whei the' Congueéror eamo wero ut lome," theroby Indieating thoir Saxon origin, This ontloman perfectly undoratood how to keop u fhu prontigo at his collego an rogarded tho qual- ity of the young men Lo reccived, and at the same timo Lo muko siudy tho fabion. This was asoil exactly suited to Wilkerforce, who Tovad good company, and whoto social quolities woro cortainly not his loust consplenous fonture. 1o graduated in Ligh honors, bocamo 2 Tollow, aud met in_ the ‘‘ common-room,” ay thie Follows' gosoral le of mooting is callad, other congonial epirits not inferior oven to him- polf—Nauning, Nowman, and the leading in- #pirers of ** the Oxford miovetnent,” which sub- soquontly attained so much imporlanco and caused tho great High Chiwrch and Low Church ;mmcu torango in battle array, On leaviug Ox- ford to toko up parochinl work preforment camo to him rapidly, and whon ounly 40—an age at which, in "latfor days, n Bishopric Las sexu‘co:]y over been conforrad—becume Binkiop of Oxford. Whon, subscyuontly, Lo was furthor ap- poiuted Lord Iligh Alinoner, o mark of specinl royal favor, in succession to his venorable frlend, Dr, YVornon-Harcourt, whom Lord Xoughton, In his Monograph, calls tho last of the Trince Prelates, o guuumf focling provailod that Lo was markod out by his Soverolgn at lennt for Lamboth, * Bat it bad \'m?' long been tho custom to ap~ point o tho gl primuey wuen of calin Judg- mont and modorate views, ruther than thoea who wore brillinnt eud enthuefustic, snd the primacy wah vacated and filled whilo Dr, Wilberforce still retaninod Bishop of Oxford, Wo have ron- sou to bolioye that bo nover uxpired to Lamboth, Thero was, howovar, & proforment, which, moro especiolly o8 n Yorkshiremau, would have boon yory gratoful to him—this was the Avch- bishopric of York, aud u foeling of vory gonoral rogreb provailed that ono who had wotlod with ench untiving enorgy in iy dioceso, 60 08 to maka it the modol dloceso of the couns try ; who bad shown that, after all, his zeal and enthusiasm know just bounds, and wheso por- gonal populacity was so great, wus put asido in fuvor of w much youugoer man, whose olnims woro genorally admltted to have boen, for tho Ex-ouunb at lonst, more than_ udequatoly mok, oon uftor, ho uceoptod tho Pishopric of Wine chastor, on the rotirement from that Heo of Dr, Bumuer, who han nctually purvived his muceossor, 1Tis accoptance wan busod prinai- paully ou n dosire to havo s thorough change Bftor so many yoars, and lo liva in a purt of tho country congenisl to him from old ussoclations and other camies, Leeuniarily Lo wus ratlhor losor thun goinor, manmuch us tho retiving Bishop retained porscsvion of Fankom Castls, tho splendid ol koat of the Hee, loaving to Dr, Wilberforeo only w moioty of the rovenue and Winechestor House in S, Jumos' Bquaro, As & pronchor Dr. Wilberforco was oxlromely eloquont audpowerful, prokably, with ouo oacep~ “to ovor 150,000 tlon, that of ths mmmr of l’otuflwrmlg‘h, most eloquent of: Britlsh prolates, and a8 n speakor ko waa brilliant, effootivo, and very vor= satile, for ho spoko woll in the ouae and out of it, and. on nll worts of occaslons, 1is. corros spondenco and requaiutance woro enormons, and whon the formor_éomos to bo publishod It will prohably prove highly intoresting, for he know ovorybody worth lumwln;;, and wroto to many of them, ~1lo was ono of tho flrst conver- eationalists of hie dny, Fino ladies piruggled to ‘;ut hin to their dinnor-parties, and strrounded him to drink (n his words. In faot, no man was moro popniar in socloty, and that which he fre- quontoed in T.ondon was of the mast highly fu- struciod nnd intorestivg kind oxisting, Dr. Wilborforco appears Lo have mot death whila Mlptlged'ln o favorite pastimo-—riding, o was u bold and excelient horsoman, and rodo woll ncross_country., It Is, In' fact, probable that Lo conld noyor have protracted hia 1ife'of Intonno toil but for tho benefit ho dorived from this exereiso. - On_his Lpiecopal tours on busl- nosu through his dioceso, his asddlo-horso al- ways accompanicd him, and, whilo bis chiaplain dozed in the enrrisge, tho Dishop. seanmporod ovor tho graes bestda tlie road. Tho Bishop marrled o Mies Bargont, who brought him a largs estato called Lavington, in Sussox, and by her loaves sevoral childron, one of whiom {8 a clorgyman. His oldest brother— who bocamo a Catholic—was childless,. The Yorkshiro proporty was so considerabla that Mr, William Witberforco had, on coming of ‘ago, gomo £10,000 n yonr, but eleotions and misman-~ agomont reduced hls incomo to very moderato figuren, A lnrgo sum waa paid Lo have gonoin a gchiemo, whiok sub3oquontly provoked wmuch lnughtor, for supplying London with milk thwough pipas, T — 4 he Late Oollege=ltegniing Springfield, Muss, (July 10), Corveapondencs of the New prenghonl dlotecd )’a{k ;ln'bum.}‘ ¥ tho |+ oo SUOTION SATES, By Wil A BUTTERS & 0O, TRUSTEES" i On. Wahagh-av, . N g 10’ 8 WARBASH AVE. §> ‘ST. ¢ = ‘I'io poreistont atterupts mado to prove Larvard tlio rightful winuor in the Into rogatta attract con- aidorable attention hore, and proveke somo slarp eriticlum, My, Balicock, the rofereo, publicly as« serta that “tho score, or flnfahing lino, inatend of boing locatod st right ,auglos with tho river banks, a¢ it ehould have boon, was, by carclossnoss or stupidity on the part of thoss who located it, placed dingonully, tho enstern end of the lino boing somo 150 yards lower down tho river than tho wasterly ond, whoro the judges .wero requested by tho umpire to station” thomsolve: o also charactorizod the scoro as & ** }ine no two points of which were aquidistant from tho start,” and then gives o diagram * showing thin blundor.on tho part of tho committes,” whoraby “cortain boats woro actual winnera that are now obliged to havo second places assigned them.” '[ho facts in tho caso do not vupport thoso asaertions, Last year's oourse was measured on the ico, the starting linos being placed at right anglos to the banks. = A line, tbreo miles in length, perpendic- ular o the starting line, was moasured off, and tho half-mile poiuts on shore determined. 'Tho lina for tho fluiuh was located, s it should havo beon, disgonally across tho river, at right angles with thocontra Jine of throo miles, and was theuco parallel totho lino of start, and all pointe inthe one thorefore woro oquidistant ftom all correspond- ing points in tho othor. After tho hoad of thin year's course had been looated by tho egatin Committes, in May, W. B. Harrig, the principal civil enginder in Springficld, who had origiuaily nurvoxml tho courso, lucated tho starting line at right angles with_tho banks, just 8,078 feot down the centro line ebove alluded to, and thon located, ta tho wcoro, tho dingonal parallel Lo ‘tho _start, which las proved g0 obnoxious to Harvard's newspaper cham- pions, TUpon visiting Alr, ‘Hariis’ offico and consulting his diagram of tho survoy of the courdo, tho above facty were olicited, and it wna provod, accordiug to the rulesof glmm geomatry, thnt tho lines of start and finish being parallel to euch other, any polnt in ono was oxactly threo miles frowm any corroupondiug polnt in the other, and that, if tho line hnd bLeon Jocated asMr. Babeocel doolares it ought to have beeu, then o crow on tho cast gsido would have had nearly 000 feob loss to row than ono upon the weeb side of the river. Any crow keoping o course parallel to the curvo of the rivor would pull just tho samo distanco as any other crow pulliug a similar course from start to finish, on the courso as laid out under (he direc~ tion of tho committee. It would seem that ho- forc churging * carelossnoss or sbupidity on the purt of thoso who located tho lino pleced diagon- ally” to the |:urvi:.|gz bauks of the river, & brief tino spent in Jearning tho differenco in nature and refations botwoon straight aud curved lines, would not Liave been altogother misnppliod. vorvir bl L Tho Naughty, Noughty Shal. Tondon Corrcspondence New York World, Tho Bhah leavos us to-day, after a visit.of half o montl, durin, oli time Lo has gono sliout 5o much, and showed himsell so freely, that overy man, woman, and child in tho motropolié must have ‘secen him, Ifo did not want to go' awny at all, and would have romained a month Jlonger had his royal hontu urged him, which thoy took caro not to do, Loing tired of Lim by fhis "timo. Ho hus becom extromely popular willi the people, hosy- ever, aud somo of thom havo loudly oxpressed their wish that thoy hnd him for thoirown King. Bome ueaudul attaches to his doparture, Lowever, Tho visitors to Buckingham Palaco on moro than ono occasion were obsorved to- be in- troduced in a vary mysterions manner. An notress ot one of the thontres has suddonly resigued hor situation, although sheé forfoited 4600 by tho act, snd bos disapponred ; and iwo well-kuown ladios of tho domi- mondo hayo nlso takon leave of thoir friends. and doparted ‘‘for tho Continent.” By Btho way, it wae uot until to-day thut it Deeame publiely known what wns the real namo of tho Shah, 1fere it is, written by himself ‘when ho visited Mme, Tussaud’s highly moral show of was-works : ** Whilo staying in London I visited Mmo, Tuseaud's Lxhibition, and I write theso fow words liore by way of mewmorial of my visit. 1290 1{oyra, ¢ NagsEnpnt Cran Kapgan, 1873, —_— e A Michigan Lumborman, A paragraph in-o recont Michigan pspor has elieited from tho Pontias Gazelte the following respecting tho landed wealth of & oitizen of that Btuto : ‘* Dr, David Ward's great wonlth rosts in lis immense amount of cork-pino Innds Michigan and Wigconsin, amounting acres, ovory forly acres of which ho has been over himself, mak- fug a caroful estimato of the number and dimen= slons of the tracs, und noting all tho ohnracter~ intics of moil. His lond was mneorly all selected {rom closio observation years bofors most peoplo Dad an iden of their ultimate value, aud tho vory best takon ; location upon streams and facilitics for running the timbor to market woro caro- fully considored, so that to-day he owns tho finoat tructs of roally availablo and valuable corle {(&nu in tho United Btatos, and tho moat of i Einu lands may be summarized as follows: On_ tho Saginaw, 30,000 acres ; on tho Manisteo aud Au Sablo, 00,000 nores ; on the Chippowa, in Wisconsin, 80,000 scros, Total, 160,000 acros. In addition he owns 20,000 ncres of the very best havd-wood timbeved Iands for farmingin tho contral and northern part of theStato, beside all his valuable property in Oakland County, and 18,000,000 foot of logs nfloat. Placing tho samo valuation upon tho {)lnn 1ands alons, as other persons are selling detached tracts in the vicinity of Lis, and it nggregates the sum of €0,600,000, and wo may Lioro say that that amount of green- backs stacked up would not obtain tho decds of his pine property alone, ‘TChe difference in pluc land is vory grout, ¢ Lotween cork and othor T‘mlmw, nufi acro by acro the cork nols moro than throo times s much ag any other varloty." —_——— The Race Growing Moxo Longe«Lived. Ttems of vital statistics recently lmhlluhnd iy Turupe ave citod in confirmation of tho genorally reeoived opinfon that tho duration of human lifo fs at prosout groater than in pnst conturies. Thus, F Stniod thiot In o Ulty of Genova, Bwitzerland, rogistors have boen kopt of the outly averago of human longevity sinco 1590, fu thnt your it Is given at 22 years and 6 mounths. At present it Is ovor 40 years. The tublos com- piled by lifo assnranco companics in'EzfiInud, and ndopted in this country, uro eald to show a gimilar rosult. In the fourtconth century, the avarago snoual mortality in tho City of Puris was 1in 10; it 8 now given a8 about 1in 82. In all Tugland, in 1690, tlio rato of mortality was 1 in 8 ; ‘us now given, It ia about 1 in 42, e R - ONIERTS—WINDEI-Tuly 2 t tho rosldence of the PR Aot o b g T g W A Dhta ity and 103 Mo olduat davghive of tho lov. D. Winder, Toronto, OUiarlo, - QOODER—CURLIS—In Datsolt, at tho rasldonce of 0, Diiginr, diotaniav. b tho S e’ by Vs Plotagn, Uols dolia 8, Jovper,o 4 S A0t Miines A Crltlo, ol Dateois: o Cliv, uly 3, Tabells We, wifo of ged 20 years, o, 013 Whbesl-av., on Beturday, at £ED—July 2, st tho vesilonoa of his psronts, 913 x\".f.‘z'in?.‘ngn'f-'.{‘ i,y Tiioat son of Jutiod snd atlio b Ttoud, T B i AT GGk 16 Tiakllre, TiL, So futor. ment, 1UDINGTON—At Milwaukao, Wis., on Tussday, Jul 2, “Frsncoa, wifoof the Hon, Harelion L oglad, s mather of Hsrrison Ludington, Jr., snd Mrs, &, G, Van Behutiol, of (lits eity., G BARTEIIn Toulon, Junoss, Tidwia 1L B, Daste, ol ', O, Bartor, of iy city. ¥ Loulavilld aud Liswliug Groud (Ky.) papors plosso o ON FRIDAY, JULY 25, AT & } O'CLOCK . M., - AT 15 AND 17 EAST RANDOLPH-ST. Tho title l".‘h'flh’:‘ ]vrv:vnrly ‘l:l' Dflr'%flll.nhg;l:‘ n!n': !:r,, 7 ot Gaeio by oo Ao B TH RS 80", Auctioncers. MICHIGAN-AV. PROPERTY AT ATUCTION, ON FRIDAY, JULY 25, ' AT 8% O'CLOCK P. M., AT 16 & 17 EAST RANDOLPH-ST. “Wo shall sell, withoutrosorve, the north 40 foot of Lot 25, in Bpring’s Bubdivision of Beotion 23, Town 30, B.14. " This property is situated on tho east side of Michigan-av., betwoon Fourtoenth and Bixtoenth-sta. Pitle perfoot, fres of incumbrance. Terms, 1.6 oash on day of gale, 1-8 in 30 doys, 1.3 in one yoar, 1-0 in two years, with interest at 8 porcont. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctloncers. ‘Positive 8Sale 17 RESHENGE L0TS, ‘TN RAVENSWOOD, BY AUCTION, RID 26, 0t 4 o'clook p. m.y ot O D A e A rdolohest. J doslenbly situated, 4 blocks from Depol itvel, an Bohoots 1 tlonting or Grosa Tiay-road ot Sunnyelac-av., nonr tha liotol; & frouting ou Perry-at. mfms—;:‘ canh, bnlatics \nl‘l g yosrs, A& dopostt ot salo. 6 of 8100 on oacl (45 85 “WTRRRY & U, Ruotionsors. WM. A, BUTTERS & €08 13X Regular Saturday Sale HOUSEHOLD FURNITORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE, WILL BE HELD AT 15 and 17 Enst Randolph-st., on -Saturdaz, July 26, 1873, at 8 o'clock a. m. By ELISON_& FOSTER. 162t Auclion s 60.Elegant = RESIDERCE LOTS Washingion Heigts, The Finest Suburb to this Wonderful Chicago, On WEDNESDAY, . July 80, At 8 o'clock, . M., on the Grounds, 'This property is situatod in the villago o ‘Washington Heights, within flve minutes’ walk of the main orossing of the 0., 0. & I. 0. Railroad and 0., R.I, & P. Railrond, and tho Dummy Depot on the . I. B.R.; only 80 minutos’ rido from Van Buron-st. Dopot, - and the fare only 15 conts. Oommutation Tiokots muchloss. Thero are fine improve- monts in the immediate vicinity of this sub. division; elogant Rosidences, Ohurchos, Hchools, Btores, &c., Troes oot out, and all the improvomonts requisite to bosutify and rendorthe property attractive., A more de- sirablo spot for residence is not to be found in the country. Title to property perfoot. Printed abstracts of titlo furnished. Terms of 8ale~$50 oash, balance 1 and 2 years with 8 per cont intorest. Doposit of 10 per cent required on day of sale. A free trainwill leavo tho Roock Island Depot on Van Buren. 8t., ot 1:46 p. m, on Wodnesday, July 30s stopping at Twonty-scoond-st,, Thirty-firat- st,, Thirty-ninth.at,, Forty-second-st,, and Roock Island Oar Bhops, returning after the snle. For plata ud information apply to A. 0. ODELL, Room 10, {lrat floor, 123 Dearborn.st., or to BLISON & FOSTER, Auctionsers, s 87 Market-at. A Mammoth Tent will be erooted on tho ground for the comfort of all present. e ey BY GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabauh-av. AT AUCTION. SOUTH SIDEB SATURDAY’S SALE, 1,000 Lols Honschold Furniture, Garpets, &, 9 o'olook~Crookory and Glasswars. Aot iouboma L St araet ove onses. and Watdrobos, ORblao dosorintion, Sowlus Mas i, Tt e .'{IS%'I:!&?.‘.“{VE}:%‘.‘ b 4 and 70 Wabash-av, BY BRUSIL, SON & CO., 41 South dlnlhk Extensivo-Sale of TFurnituro and Gonoral Morohandiso, BATURDAY, July 20, at %30 a. m, Alio, Gonteute of ona oaae, undor atfaokmont, » 80! trow oF caveo. BIDSIE, BON & U0.» Austlones = = & WILLIADMS Afil’l’unoln%(éagnq&n s ANt Sreh ;i ,_commanolng 9:50 &, m,, we e S ettt e S r Beta, Alsa liold Goods of evory LI.WHEIIDH, in. king Hlove Todding, &o. Also Ohromos, S oo kud s raristy of Morohandlsa. Hiseains ol D& WILLLAMS, Muilgug SALE s