Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1873, Page 3

THE CHICAGO D_AILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JULY 28, 1873, T S R e e — —— 3 ANTI-MONGPOLY. The Outlook from the anitall : of Towa, ; Views from Republicans, Dem= ograts, and Grangers. The Future in the Hands of the Farmers, lowa Railroads Subject to Legis- lative Control. [ From Our Oton Correspondent. Dres Moy, In,, Inly 28, 1873, Towa hng no grent clty within hor bordors, and consequontly tho Capital is pupposed to have woighty influence in shaping the policy of the Btato, and in dotormining tho action of partica. This is-tho henrt wheneo the body ‘politie, ex- tonding to tho uttormost verge ot tho Btato, de- rives its pourishmont. Des Moincs s osgon- tally i A OITY OF POLITIOIANS. 1t ia pleasantly situatod. 'Tho stroots, though not grand, are woll-paved and cloan, East of the [ river, on n bluff overlooking the town and a por~ _tou of tho Dos Moinoes Valloy, stands tho Stnate- . Houso,—n spaolous brick building, the scone of many & hotly-contested political atruggle. . Around this State-House hang tho political cor~ morants who hang around State-Fousos ovory- . whero, foe(liuf upon tho publie, picking up "Iftlo contract in this dopariment, finding n chanco to moke moncy in that, and claiming those “fnt takos " a8 rewards for party-sorvices, Thore are any numbor of theso mon in Deg Molnon. Thoy have lfrown rich aud impudont. Any intimation that the peoplo will includo thom in the Anti-Monopoly war touches them iu thoir ookets.—tho only tendor spot about thom. The opublican Bnrly has had full s\vin‘i in this Btato, Tho Opposition was in & hopeloss min- ority, with o weak and_scattored press, whoso complaintg wore ignored or belied by the major- ity. Tho latter has bocome impervious to oriti~ oism, , The dofalcation of a Btato Troasurar, and tho charges preforred nizn(nut a Polk County ..official, of using the public monoy for privato finrfinsnu, aro mado light of, smoothad ovor, sud usliod up bocase, indeod, it might hurk the .party, which would bo a {orriblo calsmity to hoso who livo on it. The Anti-Monopolists will got no eucouragemont hero, snd, when thoycomo to hold their Stato Convention, ‘-L\uy will bo snr- rounded by nsot of mon bound to (llunrmni;u thoir programmo and discomit thom, if possible. The gontiment horo, which i the BENTIMENT OF BULING FOLITIOIANS, is atrongly against tho nomination of au Anti- Monopaly eandidate. Thoy foroses dofoat for the farmers, and thoy lovo tho farmers so woll that thoy.could not boar to soo them vanquishod. It waquld grieve thom. If the farmors wait two or four yoars moro thoy may do something polit- lcally; but, just now, they had botter koep quiot, submit to_the ineviiable, keop on good torme with tho Mammon of unrightoousness, bocause it ia suro to succeed, and voto with tho party. The politicians won't s00 anything in tho movoment ; it is a transitory cbullition of feel~ ing that cannot lnst. It is mot founded on any immortable and immutable principle, like tho Republican party. If it essaya anytningpolitical, it will fall fo piccea of its own wolght, s it hag not men in it ranks able to direct it courso. 1t is & Democratio dad%o to got hold of things; tho Democrats sre in it; tho Democrats aro running it ; the Domoorata want to roturn tho froedmen to slavery, to start o naw edition of the Rebollion ; it is Demacratic ; 1t is_dan- gorous ; It won't do to touch 1t ; every good Ro- publican must drop it liko s hot potato,—must avold it as ho would a cholera-pationt,—and stand by * tho boys” who hava the Post-Oflices, tho Ponsion-Agoncies, the Btate-Printing, tho Bchool-Fund, and othor rich porquisitos which tho great and good party hos showerod upon thom, It is fnuny to witness the orcction of tha Democratio bugaboo to acarc tho. people, whou Gov, Carpentor, in his specch Mchung his last nomination, stated to tho Convention that thero were not cnough Demoorats in the Btate “ to hmifie"' sweat if thoy wero all gathered in that all, This ory of Domocrat ia expected to scare the . Anti-Monopolists, most of whom.are quandem Ropublicans, It is tho party-lash_cracking over the shouldors of the farmors. Some of them will probably be frightened back into the ‘{mtg , but others don't scaro.worth acent. - Nepu) Yicans prodict that, even if tho Anti-Monopolists do nominate a candidate, he cannot besuccossful, 4 '.l'hugoclu.hn that thoy will have & mn{ofity of 10,000 in tho Stato, though they may loso tho Logislature, It 1s with extromo seluctance thoy ndmit that, in looalitios, tho mavement is all- oworful, and will rosult in the elestion of & ma- ority of Anti-Monopoly mon to tho House. They draw soma consolation from the fact that thore isno United States Sonator to bo eleoted, and many of thom think the farmera will make such fools of thomselves as logielators that thoy will novor return, and that thore will bo a reaction pgainst farmera two yoars henco. They havo a - low estimato of the average farmer. They turn up their noses at tho idea of farmers legislating . for a Btate, and quostion their knowledge of the English langusgo, of tho meauing and import of the words they might put in a bill, and of their obility to construe it when it beesmo lnw. = One- half of tho Svnators hold over, and Ropublicans calonlato that, if thoy ecan eloct twolve of tha now lot, they can curb tho farmors in tho Houso, and keep thom from * mischief,” If tho farmers Lave 88 poor an opinfon of the politi- cions a8 the politicians have of the farmers, tho politicians are in abad way. My intercourso with tho farmors teaches me there is nolovo lost on their side. DEMOCRATS are abont ns scarco around hero aasorpents” teoth. It is hard to ferret out one of any promi- nonce, and, when one is found, ho has littlo to say, exoopt to admit that the party in tho Stato is 88 doad 08 a door-nail, They say lhuficmnot win na a party, and contond that tho Republi- cans control tho Grangors, and will dictato the nomination, if any be made by tho Anti-Monop- oly Convontion, They point to tho * Capital Grango” in thia city, which hns smong its mem- bera Gov, Gargonmr, Willism Duane Wilson, toction, ITo wasan old Whig, and thought man- ufacturos shonld bo -oncouraged. The famiory liould conflne thoir political aotion to rogulating ‘ralironds. o did not nccord with ihe suggoss tlon that tha spirit sud syatem of Protootion woro largoly responsiblo for railroad-abusos, jor thint tho rofuction of tho tarift on articles entor- ingintotho construotion of railronds wonld enablo themovontually lo rodugo tho rates in proportion. , Tho tariff on {ron had Leen roduced, but tho Prlcn of {ron biad gonoup, Ife was a Whig, and 10 wishod tho papors wouldlot tho farmors mind their business, aud not Lo forcing on thoir at~ tontion tho eubject of the tariff, whilo railronds woro on_ihelr minds. Lok thom rogulato railvands first, and thon have o now donl,—tako sldos on the tarift and discuss it, Tho farniors did nob undorstand tho tarlft, aud con- soqtfontly, ho belloved, if thoy, hind to vota on its 188u6 nOW, thoy would be n favor of Froo-, ‘Trade, e was not so violent a Protectivnint now o8 when ho was _younger. Iis views had: boon much modified Ly exporionce. o would bo contont with a tarlff for revonuo only ; bt thore shonld bo somo protection: for mani- factures, until thoy- could atand on tholr own bottom., Whilo ho dlsnp{arovcd of nomlnnt(nfi s Btate" Anti-Monopoly ticket, he bolioved would bo nominatod, and, if #0, ho would like_ to soo it olooted. Btill, ko thought it would bo fooliah, and would mnko tho farmorn appoar wonk, if thoy failod, It would boloss of an indiontion of woalnoss for thom not to nominate, It waa' mpolitio for thiom to call 'a_State Convoutlon ‘puy'way, Tho movemont uad a tendenoy to dis- iniograto partion, amil ho Lopod. it would not congo to have that offoct until the old parties vanisltod from tho sight of man, Tho .farmors, ovincod o mn{maluon to. discard ail partios, on sccourit of their corruption. “Thoso who did not wero seaking oflice, - Nothing but the spoils Jopt tlio Topublican party togother. It mado n Dnd use of its power, Ho would havo liked to bave been in Grant’s position, so that bio could havo votoed tho baok-pay bill. By so doing, Grant could have immortalized himsolf. ' What o fool Matt: Odv?nlltur mado of himsolf!” Bo observod Mr, Wilson. . < That Mr, Wilson ia in favor ol tha tarlff, an of Nr: Carpénter for Govornar, avo two cqually ‘plain propositions, ‘Whethor lis auxiety for the sucepss of Mr, Carpentor grows out of his affee~ tlon for tho tariff, or out of personnl fricudship, in dificult to docido. Ho isa mombor of tho samo Graugo as Gov. Carpontor. It is morally cor- tain that, when the Anti-pfonopoly Convention meots, if ‘Mr. Wilson con nesist his friond Cnr- penter, he will bo onty too happy. Bir. W. is & yory fino gontloman, and publishos an sgrioul- tural papor, whicl is supported by tho Grauges and by Stato ndvortistments; but ho lingors in the decpest shadow of tho Capitol, and Lis pro- dilections arp apt to mislead him, I talked with Mr. Clarkson; EDITON OF TIIE STATE NEGISTER, uhumg‘lon of tho Palmor faction of tho purty, and Postmastor of Dea Molncs. Io bolieves Gov. Carpontor would bo electod by 10,000; that thero would bo an Anti-Monopoly candidato ; that thoro was not enough in the Anti-Monopoly movemont to bresk up the Ropublican party ; - that there had beon no overturning of pariios ginco tho Kangss-Nobraskna fight, nor wonld thero Do in the near futuro; that many Ropublicans wero roady to pop over a8 gonn 88 thero was o show, but thoy could notsco it now, and, though thoy wore discontented, they worked 'for tho Aaron Brown (Rogister of tho Dand Omco?, 0X= Goy. Morrill, eox-Auditor of Stato Elliott, snd othor geptlomon who have beon gonapicuous in Ropublican londership, Bome of theso * Grangors” invited Goy, Carpenter to delivor an address before tho Granges in this city in Juno last, and askoed tho Granges In the county to be present. 1 have no doubt that, if the CGranges are in the bands of any Ym’t ,—about which thero is room for reasonable doubt,—tho party is the Ropublican; and that itwill uso thom—if thoy pubmit to bo used—for its own aggrandizoment. And now it is interosting to know what & Patron of Husbandry in thia city thinks of ‘:nhtlcul mattors, It Bhould bo bornoin mind that tho influencos surrounding the Patron under the ehadow of the Capitol are not as disintorested or 28 pure a4 those swaying tho minds of the work- Ing farmers who toil in the flelds far away {rom this hot-bed of Eollucn. 1 had n conversation on this subject wit] 2B, WILSON, THE BECRETARY, who was atrongly opposed to tho farnors mod- dling with politics. o did not beliove they ::onl% succoed. It might disrupt the Granges. He thought they had enough to do attending to s0-operation. I'ho Grauges woro not cstablished a8 political clubs, and tho mombors were not rmitted to disouss politicsin tho Grangos. To fi: sure, thoy might disouss such matiers a8 frolghts, and railrond abuses, and tho remody. Yes, ho supposod thoso abuses wonld have to bo remodlod by legislation, aud, to remedy thom, political power would bo necossary ; but he was batisfied with Gov. Oarpenter, who was his friond, and A GOOD ENOUGH GRANGER YOI HIN. Ho did not rogard the farmers ns qualified ab presont to control s now party. Thoy had o groat doal to learn, Ho did not think that, by voting for Carpenter; who wasthe mprnuumnhvu of the Ropublican party, tho furmers would bain- dorsing tho Crodit Mobilier, the back-pay stosl, or tho Biato-Tronsury dofaléation ; but, evon if thoy wore, ho did not caro, a8 long as Carpontor sorved thoir purposo, o would voto for the Dovil himself if ho sorved their purposo, IHo did not lmow that, by so doing, ho would bo abandoning principle or encouraging dishonoaty. Carpontor was his friond, and Carpentor was popular, Mo did not think tho Btalo-Troasury defalcation would Lurt Carpenter very seriously. The peoplo were growing sccustomed to wuch losucs, and would overlook that, Ile did not think Carpontor was very wuch to blume in tho matter, 1o dldn't like the ides of farmors olng into politics st sll, and couldn’t bear tho filcn of o now purty. It would do well enough in lacalitics whoro thu{ could ¢lean oub rings, but tho Stato was too Inrge for them to hnmfio. Ho wishod the papers would let the farmora slono, 1o dosired ‘i Ouicado Tursune and other daily papors to ceade trying to convince the farmers that 1t would be bonellelsl to their Intorosts to reduce tho tariff until thoro was perfoot freodom of trade. Mo belleyed in I'ro- party just as woll, if not Dotter, whon thoy wero desporato, 18 when they wero sincere, I intonded osking bim if Grant was to bo clected for a third torm, but forgat. 1 was travoling through Jefferson County & few doya ago, and wont to goo tho EDITOR OF A COUNTHY-PAPER about an Anti-Monopoly Convontion that had beon held two days provious, ‘I was over thoro,” snid ko, “T'hoy ealled it a Producors’ Convontion, Thoy nominated o county ticket and delegatos to thoir Btate pow-wow. BuatI'n agin 'em. I'm running s littlo Ropublican paper ‘hero, and were nll agin *em. I think Carponter will pull throufih though, Thoso {armors around hero thiik he's corrupt, and you cannof get it out of their honds, onco thoy baliovo {t.” MALFEABANCE IN OFFIOE. It {8 a curious fact that noarly overy Btoto Trensurer ginco tho tepublican party camo into power has beon tamporing with tho Stato money. Morris set the examplo, quito & numbor of yoara 8go, by epaculating with tho funds: and thon camo Jonos, who figured in what is known as the ¢ oyutor-can ”_transaction, Jonos presided over the Exchoquer durinj the war. Thero was o lot of gold in the Trengury, and, when it rose to 280, Jones mold it, roturned to the Treasury an equnl number of dollars, and——well, as 800n as Jones' time wag up, anow bank was established at Indisuola. 0 gold was hept in tin cans, and, when 1t wa takon out, sand—a fine quality of sand—was put inita Rhm' go that tho undorstrappers sround thio offica would not discover that the gold lad disappearad. _Holmes—bottor known as Bill Holmos—was Joncs' succossor, whon Bill Btono wna Governor, Bill Btono had for Private Sec- rotary o _speculative gonius with the namo of Orwig, Orwlg was not undor onth or bond. Ho was froo to nct a8 agont for the State ofticers, ana tho State,moucy was placed in bis hauds for in- vostmont. Ho invested it well, dividing tho vgwag” with tho Tressuror and othor members of tho Rting, On one small transnction, Holmes mado 94,000, Orwig genorally put tho cash whore it did tho most good,” Tho ventures were successful ; tho Stato money was turned over and ovor, and tho profits divided. According to law, when the Behool-Fund accumulated to a certain amount,—$400,000, I boliove,—it was to bo converted . Into United Statos Donds. It reached that sum during the administration of Holmos, who ordered & bank in this oity to pur- chaso that amount of bonds for the State. "Yho bonds came, but the School-Fund yas locked up in somo of Orwig’s transactions, nnd the Ring was in'an awful stato of porspiration. What to do they hardly know; s, s o lust rosort, Orwig was tompted to take swamp-land scrip out of the Goveornor's office to pay for the bonds, Ho signed them with the Executive signature, and thoy woronegotinted ; but, in apito of overys thing, tho School-Fund was gougod out of 886,000, “There aro muny hico buildings in this oity to-day, monuments of Mr. Orwig's financiering, Whon tho Ring turned on him, ho turned on thom, and told tho talo. Thon Maj. Rankin took the ofiico,~a man remarkable, liko Harlow, for unctious ploty, in whoso mouth but- tor would not melt,—s model Troasurer, whogo richos wore not of this world. Tho story of his fsll s too woll known to bo mcnl)imlutod. Ho oscapod scot-free. ‘Tho oxample set by tho Btato officials for a long acrics of yoors wos imitated by county officinls, and hardly a moath olapsed withoul some offfcial malfosssuco in some part of tho Btate. It is no wondor the.pub- lic mind is demoralized and corrupt, and, as Mr, Wilson remarked, tho pooplo are soused to thoso thinga that thoy don't mind thom, and .".0 Blato- Treasury dofalcation will do the party and Gov. Omycntnr ‘but littlo dsmago. ‘What time will discloso, 18 DIFFIOULT TO FREDICT. Thinza a+> mixed, to eay tho least, and it wonld put Llijat i his trmnps to tell procisely what tho rosult will be. The Anti-Monopolists are in the majority, Thoy have over 60,000 votes in- eido their organization,—s mighty force, if ju« diciously mounged. If thoy want & Govornor of thoir own choosing, they can have him, in spito of all the politicians in the Stato. Tho matter is ontirely in thoir own hands, Among those I havo Lieard mentionod ay POUSIBLE OANDIDATER in Mr., Adams, of Howard County ; but the way in Which ho dilly-dallied with the Ropublicans rather counts him out, Mr. A. B. Bmedley, of tho samo county, Maater of tho Btate Grango, n man of evoen more nlulll{ than Mr, Adams, ?a al- o spoken of ; but it i3 sintod that ho would nob sceopt under any clrcumstances, Ex-Governor Kirkwood, of Iowe Oity, who served two torms, from 1859 to 1803, i on tho tapia; but it is nof believed ho would run, THE BATLROADS, Tollowing is & statoment showing the longth of the sovoral railroads intho 8tuto of Iowa, Deo, $1, 1871; alao, tho asacused yaluation thero- of, as fixed by tho Consus Board, July 81, 18725 F3 Names of railroade. *Qlicago, Towa & Nebraska, | 61,30]8 9,300 *Codar Rtapids & Missouri X o 273.71) 9,300 04,80 2,600 Voo, 3,400 2,600 5 5,600} 3,000 B 2,600 Burliogton & Missourl Iiver] 9,300 Dubuque Bouthwestern, 47 Des 5,000 u, Clty, Bt J, 8y e G 4,400 Biurilngton & Bouthiesto 2700 Bloux Clty & Pacifo. .. 4,830 Gontral Kaflroad of Towa. 4,500 Kookuk & Bt Paul 5500 Davouport &' bt, Pai 35600 Itabula, Ackloy & Dakoia 4,600 Milwankeo & Bt, Paul., ... 4,500 Chl, Dubnno & Miungs'a..| 86.70) 4,600 Bt Louls & Cedsr Hupids,..| 1.7 4,000 J1a)...... .. |$16,360,00L “Average valuation per milo, $5,031,80. “Lotal *Operated by tho Chicago & Northwostern Ratlroad, Jfi)mrflswd by the Ohleago, Rock Island & Fuolfo road, « . 10porated by the Illinols Contral Ratlroad, 10porated by tho Milwaukov & Bt, Faul Hailroad, Threo gront routes—the Northwestorn, th Rock Island, and tho Burlington & Missouri: run neatly ammllol acrouy tho Stato, ot n dintanc of about 8 borue to mnarkot. tlons to difforont points, and, in_time, feedors draining romote - conntloa, T prosscd it ; that i, south, nor east pnd sympathy, for tuoy recoive no_roturn on -the wtanoo, has fssued n ofrcular ‘slating that® th to pay intoreat. . nnd, for 40 miley north _of Grand Juno sottlory : that thoy had no busincss to bo built, provisions for their z REGULATION DY TIIE BTATE. ‘When tho oxtousion of tho Rock mined upon by Mr. ‘Council Blufly, tocurod a mnjority of ‘tho intending to o to tho oxtension. The Tracy part; tho Logislaturo to poss an act koop} stipulation insortad by Afr, Doud that tho rates of thoroad should bo subjoct to_Biate dontrol. of Van Buren, Divislou of tho Bloux 0“31 nsked favors relative to. tho same uflfmlnuon woa demande: Rathor than worcy of Ttock Inland, tho that lculnlnl.‘lun coan hardly help or hurt th(ém. UL “ENIGMAS OF DEATH.” and the tunate.?? Murderer BaTAVIA, T1L, July15, 1873, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: mas of Doath,” convinced of the crelty ond injus. tico of tho .death-ponnlty for crimo, The provailing opinion among men scoms to bo, that hanging is au antidoto for crimo; but whore do men got this iden? Can it bo proven that it is ? Does it act as on entidoto should that has any officacy? And is it not a fact that this opinion of mon is based entirely upon eupposition ? What is crimo ? What should 1t bo considored ? Ta it not an error in mon, sltlhiough grievous ? And should & man die for committing an error 2 Who is perfect? Clergymon tell us that tho murdoror desorves to dio, and that we ehould show him no_sympathy, But they do mot tell us why it 8 that o man will commit tho foarful crimo of murdor, and thus placo himself undor tho condemuation of & law whoso penaliy is donth, Whyisit? Aroalimenlinble, undorcortain circumatances, to commit the crime of murder ? Orisitonlynfew? And,if ao, why is it that somo ara 80 much morae linble to bocome crim- inals than others? What is tho osuse of this strango difforenco in tho aotions of men? Can mon suppose that crime oxists without a cause, that thoy oro so indifforont about considering this important question ? I bolicve that the world can only do awny with crime by rumnvi.n;i‘ the causcs that" produce it. Re- movo tho roots, and it is oradioated. I considor the criminal su orriug mortal, and, as such, I think ho is doserving of sympathy. T consider him an unfortunate, and of the most pitinblo kind ; for, whothor hfs crimo ia owing to tho grossnoss of his mind and his inability to n{)prucinm the value of human lifo, tho irrita- Dbility of his an?:r, or his insatinto desire for strong drink, he is alike unfortunate to bo in pos- sossion of such a mind; sud who would envy him ? ‘Who wouldnot pityhim? Whoredid ho getamind 80 dovoid of feeling? X donot consider it possi- blo, or at all [irohnblu, that . » mon will commit murdor who is in possession of his ‘right mind, who has sufliciont intolligonce to appreciate tho value of human life, and who is capablo of con- sidoring in its true ligh'. the' subject of death. ‘Thon, tho fact that the terrible orime is commit- tod proves to my. mind, eithor that tho porson was insane; or had taken o stimutant that had blunted the perception of his faculties ; or that Lis renson for the time-was colipsed by his vio~ lent pagsion; or that the groseucss of his mind provented his” appreciating the valuo of lhuman life, and rondered him unfit to consider in ita truo light the subjoot of death. In n word, the man who docs not approcisto the valuo of human life Las not a pmgor rogard for denth ; and this is ono venson why the death- ruunlty fails 1n its object, and tho gallows-spec- nclo Iosea its torror.- And thig likewise shows us thogreat importanco of oducating mon in tho relations they bear to eaclt othor and to socioty. ‘I boliove that tho objoct of law i justice to evory individual; but do'the relatives of the eriminal got justico dono thom in taking his 1ifo ? What wrong has tho wife of tho criminal done that she bo modo s o widow, or his childron that they bocomo or- phans 7 Are thoy nof deserving of sympathy ? ‘And con any just olalma bo substantiatod for their sufforing ?~ And i not the onormity of a crime estimnted by the amount of injury dono? And, agaln, to whom should rostitution bo given ex- copt 'to tho injured party? d_can it bo any consolnticn to the injured dond that his murderor suffor death? Who, thon, doos it cone golo? Ia it consoling oithor to you or mo to wituess tho death of tho criminai? I thinkit must bo ovident that tho practice is mulicious, and it both cnltivatos and excites malico,—the same malicious proponsity that is so much dospised in the murdoror. ~And it does not seom consistont with the sentiment of this en- lightoned ago that wo should continuo to tolorato the practico. It CAITY~ ing _out )‘n‘nchm\y the principles of the old Mosaio law, that o man shonld suffor oqual- 1y for the amount of suffering ho Lins causod,— life for lifo, &o.; and wo kmow that this is cultivating an eyo for an oye, o tooth for & tooth, tho wrong principlos. Wa should work for tho good wi Wo canuot oxpoat to have F a8 thoro romuine a causo of milos apart, 'Thoso sro the gront ' through Hnen on which the trado of Jowa ib Thoy aro, maling rauifica- | will hnvo 'he - othor linos aro built ** seow-ways,” as n railroador ox- thoy run neither north and woat, but tako orratio diroc- tions hotwoon tho cardlual points, They do not torminato at fmportunt commoreial cities, and somo of tho country traversod by them is un-j -sottlod and unproduotive, -and will ba- so for yoors to como. Aund, when it i, sottled, thoso ‘minor linos will ba simply feoders for the prontor linos, which must convey the produco to the bost i money iuvested. _The Contral Ratlroad, for in-: oarnings of Inat year aro losa than..the cost of oporating, and thut tho floating dobt s now §050,000, of which 8524,000 was monoy adyaucod, Tho Des Moinas Valloy Road fa: in o worso plight. I cannot conceive why tho' northorn part of that rond, from this placo to Tort Dodgo, was built. Xven at this lato day, tho country. along tho rowtois 8 umml& poomnd,' on, thoro ig nothing but unfonced prairio, strotching away, a8 far aa the oyo can seo, with scarcely s house: or u treo in slght for milos. Tt doos seom that, in: |, somne plnces, tho railronds aro in advance, of the; and, being built, thers la no business for them to do,, "Lho chartors of sovoral Towa railronda contaln! Ixland Road from Des Moines to Council Bluffa was dotor-. ¥ Tr;my,t hfl}n Norumouton:‘ cople, hoping to retain” their monopoly of Bovnel B alfimn,‘ oot n Bonrd of Diroctors opposed np*rl od_to g thoir Di- reotors in power a yesr beyond the time for which they wWero olectod. The nct passed, with a forovor aftor At tho samo #oB- sion, tho Das Moines Valloy and thoe Northorn & Dubnque Ronda oir land-grants, and of oach. oz tho logislation, the' contracts Wero nccqu) oand theso roads aro aldo at tho ho Logislaturo. By “ rogulating” tho orthwostorn and the Burling- ton Ronds will bo brought to timo. These aro tho most important; tho other ronds are so poor Capital Punishment Assailod on tho Ground that Murder is éan Error,”? “an Unfore Bni: I can hardly expross the pleasuro I oxpericncod in roading an articlo in 3ondny morning's 'WRIBUNE in spewer to your ** Enig- I havo mado tho affairs of men a study for yoars, and havo long boon of mon, This will insuro personal Bofoty, with peaco aud tranquility to eooloty, orfeot ponco ga long onmity among mon ; and how aro we to seouro the good-will of men oxoept by practicing tho procepts of tho Golden Tule? Itis right that wo treat all mon o8 we THE TURF. Thiifl Annuu.i Meeting of.the' Oleveland Club. The Elltl‘lcé---lfroslyocts for a Brilliant Week, Spostal Correspondencs of Tha Chicago Tribune. ., . .- .OLEVELAND, O,, July 25, 1673,. | Tho ontrios for tho summor-mooting of the, Oloveland Olub are dlosed, nud the horso-tolle at' ) Ecvrl;utu.umfiu\wnmfi "]‘;““Hm:é‘(:’f‘f“ “"},[':35.\ tho Liotols has bogun, 1t Iu froely stated by tho and’ ho stockholdors oro - objects - of |‘Enstern - racing men who are Horo that, in respaot to the number of roally first-class horsos onterod, tho slato for :noxt~wool's mootink is almost without precodent, Thoro aro fn all DETWEEN EIGHTY AND NINETY ENTRIES; and, of théso, sixtpon horses inve rocords bolow 2:26. Dan Maoo-is horo - with -Major Allen,’ whoso bost rocordod thno is 2:21%, Plato, Foar- nagght, Jr., tho gray golding Contury, ond fnally - Judgo - Fullerton, ‘ who s orodited with having 'done o ‘inlle in 2;213(. Ben’ Mdco - entors , tho bay clding Botisation, whose bost is 2:23, Clara G, 2123, Te Wing,'and & now roan gelding Waltor. "J.J. Bowon, of Doston, hag beon loro somo doys |- with’Gimory, o flyor which ‘ranka at 2:215¢; and throo othors Jusido of tho twoties. ~ Judio Ful- lorton ond Comors pro rogarded the rivals for first Honors, althotigh Goldsmith Mald; Lucy, :and Amorichn Girl aro. horo to try conclusiont . with them in: tho treo-for-all purso,” Among tho tho athér notablds, are Castle Boy, ' entered by M. Rodan, 6f Now York; ' Ponoscot, by tho saine, Billy Pottlt; of Youngstowa, 2:37 ; :tho gray gold- . ing Bwoetsor, b yoars old, nnd without record, . ' though Dan Aage drove'him yosterdsy in 2:213¢ § :Tom Young, of Cloveland, 347 ;. tho bay mare .| Nottio, of Lhiladolphis, 3:48, and. Drother Jong= than, 2:30%¢. Thoss are but' o ‘corporal’s guard ‘of tho cavaloado, but’ the -list given includos most of the horsea that ‘the knowing ones aro botting oh. 2 3 ¥ TAE DUNNERS ° . . aro fiftoon or more in number,and include tho following: % iy "% " Port Leonard, b, B 4 yéars old, Michaol Welch Vicksburg, diss. . A sorrol lly, not tainod, 3 yesra 61d, Michaol Wolch, Vicksburg, Miss. ot Ralph, 0, g, 4 yearn 13, Andy Darnes, Clovoland. Moliy’ Miotntyrm, by fu % yours, Andy Barnos, Olove 1 dgorgo Blorling, b. g7 yoars, Andy Darnss, Olovo: ool Duaby b. m, 5 yoars, O, Bl Badubridgor, Loono, Natlad Oskés, b. 8, 8 years, Johin Dilly, Illinois, * | Tho oxvitomont to-night 18 mainly, concorning tho oxploit of & young: horso. numo . witheld, whioh was driyon halt & mils by D Maco thid sftornoon in 1:06. Tho trial wagdstrictly privatoy. and 8o well managod that leas than half & dozen- pooplo know who was the phonomonon. Tho Bmspoct in that somo ono's oycs will be opened ofore noxt Suturdsy. : ol TRE TRACK S has boen fmproved with grest caro during tho season, aud is ;Iwrubnbly, gecond to nono in tho country. The Maco brothers pronounce it por- fect. 'Tho races bogin on Tuosday, the 2bih, and continuo four days. THE PROCRAMIZ of the meoting is aa follows. exquinito with ling and rod, while Lio throw the houk toward tho laughing group with a gosturo, of heagoching agony. ) Tho goy throng gradually closod In on the’ fascinated flshormnu o Lo eab upon tho banlk deinking in the rapturous gcono before him, bub Hnylng ttlo nttontion fo hin lno or batt. Hud- only o b)nukm{nd Pori of about 16 caught tho ond of hig pole, and, with n doxtorous move- mont, landed the fisherman into the middle of: tho Acoquin, Evory mormaid of the batoh im-* modintely took o livoly interost [n irrigating thoir caplive, who only succcoded in erawling \\éy tho Acoqula bank aftor dosporata atruggles, and vory much in the coudition of n Norway rat. Mo washierwome: at tho noxt station doclarodi sho nover enw 50 1ch Rio Grando mud on oxo snit of clothos in hor lifo, and the young man wng_ honrd to mmtter often to himself, *d—d inrd finks to eateh, thoso Moxican mermaids ! gt ebitst o il ‘The Loyal Misy Wright. rom the Newe York Herald, i MMiss Robecen Wright, the Winoloster heroine, i, though married, again a clork in the ofico of tho Treasuror of the United Btates, Diss Wright's family wero loyal, and hor falber was imprisoned by the robels. 1o died soon. after, \Ta it relonso, from tho offeqts of hia incarceration, 1t was owing to this circumstance -that DMiss Wright bocame g0 ombittored = that sho magdo ovory effort to communicnto with tho Fod- oral troops. * She apprisod Blieridnn of tho timo whon no Rebol troops wore in Winchoator, and Jo ontored without o drop of bloodshed, For this she wny ontracized by tho citizons of Win- ohoster. It would, porhaps, hnve. boon s moro gratefnl rocognition "of bhor gor- vices if ~pomothing had boon dono for hor in o moro subptantial manner. - Thers wns. tho presontation of a gold watch Ly#Gon, Bhorl-* dan, and ‘s 9900 clerkehip in tho Trons on 1bobinlf of - tho Qovornmont. “For yoars Miss iWright was onoof tho inlorcul.lug;: objocts sought. [ont by straugera when ' dolng® tho Tronsury ; but, hias! for tho womanly wealmoss of oven o Jiorbine who could without detoction keopup com- munication with an outeido foo, A Povnsylva- nin fanner persunded hor into mntrimony, suds lurod hor from tho indopondonco of $900 o yoar. | Eightoon months havo olapsed slnco the mar- v, m,, 4 years, T. X, Bush, Fremont, Oblo, 1Y ringe coromony, and the lady has resumed hor| clerkship, whilo her husband drives o Btreot-- car. Horolues, when you marry Ponusylvani- ans, make sure of proteotion. | 1 A French Tomple. ¢ Tho Bishop of Paris has just seked of tho Nationul Asscmbly of France for pormission to crown tho summit of Montmartro (overlooking Paris) with on immoneo religious cdifice, of which M. Charles Garnior, editor of tho Lyons| Decentralisation, writes that a bullding larger, than St. Potor's at Romo and moro bosutifnl! than. Solomon’s Templo should bo constructed.y, Ho_ thinks that marblo will issuo from tho curth and gold will fall from tho skies, and thats . thig tomplo will umto il tho sopsrato boautios- jof tho cathodrals of Blilan, of Bt Folor, of [« Amions, of Rouon, of Rholms, of Cologne,’ of Strasburg, of Pisn, of Floranco, of Vionno, of Yonico, and of Nobro Damo do Pars, “as if oll those marvols had beon collected in one by tho divine band.” ———— Chauge of Costumc. Tho Mukaw Iudinn braves, of British Colum- Lis, who a fow years ago would wear nothin, but o ghirt, havo recontly discarded the tradi~ tions of thoir ancestors.” Thoy now wlll wear nothing but o plug-hat and a necktio, _FLORIDA WATER, AMUSEMENTS, HOOLEY'S THEATRE. Mondey, July 28, overy Tivoning.nnd Wodnosday w0 ... \itduy Matinoon, THE GEM OF THE STLASON. Hecond and 1aat wook of Ttohortson's Sparkling Comedy, SCEXOO .8 Rocoived nightly with enthustaatl b ool suditncen! 'l‘h'::'m;llnudl'nnsm?::“m Wha meomocy s pprago {uspprogolinblo ' Drossos aud” sppoiniionts gorgcous TILEATILE COOT, AND COMIOIUCABE, DR. KAHN'S Wamifivent Anatomical IMusenm, Tram Now Yotk, of NATURAL SOIRNOE and ART, No. 143 South Olarlat., neae Madison, Tiokot, b0 ots. ' For ontlonion ouly. _1)oors opon from 9 A, tn, {010 p. 1. EDUCATIONAL, Harvard Universifit LB8TB=T 4. Momhora ol ono dopartmont. ingo o Hzht 4o ttond loo. turos nnd rocitations in nny othar dapartmend of thn Unle voralty without pasing addltlonn fuoa; for oxnmple, Law students may nttond any oxcrclsos thoy ploso in Tiarrard Collego, Medioal atudonts tho oxatolsos of the Scleatifla Bohool, ote. Tho deqracs of Mastor af Arts, Doctor of Philoso and Dactor of Bclosion aro Do ts Basalens ny emeb stituttons, 'Tho soar beglna in all dopartmonts on ‘Thursda, Bept, 25, 168, Examinotions for admission to HARVARD COLLEGE, tho LAWRENUR BOIENTIFIO SUNOOL, thio MINING BUHOOL, and tho BUSSEY INSTITU- TION will bogin on Thursday, Hopt. 25, at88, m. Tho oxamination for advancod_standing In the MEDIOAT, ROIOOL taken placo Bopt. 2; for advanaod standing in tho LAW SOHOOL, Sopt. 2. Tho Univarslty Catalogno (including oxaminatton papora of 1671-13) may bo obtalned from CHARLES W, SEVER, Booksollor, Cambridgo; prion, 50 conts, irculars do- scribing tho sovcral dopactmonts may_bo obtainod on ap pllostion to * JAMES W, HARRIS, Seorotary, - Oambridgo, Mass, LAKESIDE SEMINARY, AT OCONOMOWOO, WIS, A Bonrding Sohwol for Girly and. o flovs. Poefighicar it B amnted nuobor of i mstrction. For olroalirs, with, informntion, appir to MINS GRACE ¥, JONES, P L or ' REV: o 11 MAGOENIR, Tocen °" ‘UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAIE, NOTRE DADIE, INDIANA. Tho Thirt{oth Yosr bogius on Tuesday, Soptamber 9, 1878, logues sont. on _application t (. doai. A LERORNIR, 6%, 0 ‘"KIMBALL UNION ACADENMY, DMERIDEN,"N. I ) ¢ Acadomy Jowor than at any othor strictly Grat-olass Now England. Rav, L. AAUSTIN, A. M., Principal. £ [y CHEGARAY INSTITUTE. o e e e r Young Ladlos as sacn, ing and Say puplls, 167 and 152 8 st I i SRR 1t The Tuginio.of Moo Tarlly, nii tuto, 1t D'HERVILLY,, Princ) IVPERISHABLE - FRAGRANCE! HURBAY & LANTIANS | % OELEBRATED . FIAT DAY'S PURSZES—$5,B00, - . lat ad kY th ‘-~ horss, horse, horse. horse. 2:84—purso $2,600—$1,350 4025 378 250 2:27—purse 9,000 1,800 50 0 e Tun'g purso 115 5 [ ans BECOND DAY'S PURSES—S7,500. 2:21—pureo $5,500—$3,500 $1,378 825 2:46—purso . 1,600~ 750 a5 225 Run'g pures”'s00— 300 - . 160 [ . . TUIDD DAY'S PUBSFA—38,T00, 224—purso $3,000—$3,000 $1,250 $780 2:30—purso 5,000 1, 760 450 Lun'g pursa 10— 400 200 100 fas - roUnRTH DAY's POTEZA—38,000. Freo to all—$0,000—$3,600 . $1,600 $1,000 2:40—purso 2,000— 1,000 500 300 ‘Tho purses foot up to the handsomo aggrogoto W of 880,000, and ne ia Ta the Grat mootineg of tho soaon undor the auspicos of the National Asso- ciation, the rosults aro awaited with engor intor- est by' tho sportiog brethron in all Guartors. Thore 16 no renlly noted trotter in tho country not entored for one or more of the purses, and tho list of promiuing novices is oxcoptionslly large. Nothing ‘but tho most unpracticable weathor can now provent the Cloveland mooting from being ono of the most Intoresting and suc- cossful of thoe sendon. FOHL ML BARON REUTER. - YWho Ife Is, and ow ¥lo 1Zosce - Corveapondence Doslon Advertiscr. The mystery is Reuter. Whore did thia won- derful liftle Jow spring from? Nobody kmows, ‘Wo aro'told that he was “born - in ‘Germauy about 1815, but so rmuch anybody who bad seen him mlq]ht toll without roforring to a cyclopedia. Ho has been a naturalizad subject of Quoon Vie- toria for somo twenty yoors, aud rosponsibla TLondon journallsts have not forgotien his ap- ‘ponrance on tho ‘“sceno.” About adozen years 8go, o small Jew, with's prominent hooked noso, o peir of gold rinmed speotacios, and an sccent to which only Mr, Loland can daé_&a“co, Liuntod nowspaper offices, soeking interviows, and on- deavoring to commonco ncmminuncnsfilpu. His solo object was to bonefit tho Lnglish pross. “No, I assure_you, upon my vort of honor (hore the hond on the breast and a low bow) £ak I groatly ndmiro ze London pross. 1t .is 20 yun groat pross of zo vorlt. Ivaut youto zoo m; leetle tolograms, and uso xém 88 you liko, vant no money. Just put my name, Just zsy zo dns})nnh comes vrom Mr. Routor, I aall bo ontiroly zatesfled.” ‘Tho porsussive notes wero listenod to. They produced their effect. Tole- graphing was exponsive, snd newspapor profits wore small, Tho dispatches woro used for probably & mouth, Then another visit. The post was in, and tho shrewd littlo man was safo. *\Woro zo lactla dospatohos of guto? Zoy woro ! Iam dullghlau. Y'caro for nutting but to ploaso zo pross.” Bhould hecontinuo them? He should be happy, and in tho meantimo it was a waste of good money for tho——or——to be paying for dis- patchos from their own correspondents, Why throw money 80 away ? So tho spocial tolograms woro stopped. Another month, and this timo thoro {8 more of confidenco in tho oyo of the littlo man. Ho doos not bow quite so often. Ho aven diffora from you on littlo matters, Ho knows his strength, ‘Will the proprictora of tho ——liko to make an_arrangemont for ono yoar? ‘They soo what his dispatchos sro worth. “They must soo what a saving was mado, The othor papers woro oll accopting an annual ongage- Tent, &o. Ultmately tho ongagement was made. Then tho country pn%cm camo iunto it— not merely tho daily papors, but aldo the wookly apory, who concluded with him for ono dny's &Hpawhnl. The wholo Yrauu in s short Bquco of time became, 8o far as its foroign nows is con- cerned, Reuterized, The torms of his full sub- acription have been raised from £0600 to £1,200 ourly. Private subscribors, cxchanges, town Tl statosmen, forolgn miniutors, aud & host now tubscribo to Reutor. o has coined monoy, Hia dispatohos aro fair, I disliko tho system, ‘but I have novor scen A dispatch which soemod to havoa “f‘nb" for its end, though I havo soon mauy Wwhich politically * were objectionablo, Forelgn Governmonts find it conveniont to give Reutor’s agonts their nowa, and yet thore is in- telligenca . from independent &ources unlso, nw%or’u dispatohes constitute an Mcomfillahud foct. Their originator is uow a Baron, o has tha bost opara-box, Hig horaes aro tho wondor ticnl i ofthorow, Hohns & town house, s soasido of d-‘e‘v-}’r;«f:yomfilm:n o practicn), "ty Bouss, und o conutry houso, 1la ‘manner i that Tar from it, Mon conduot thelr business | Ofa bland dospot.” Lo smilos with o sort of affaira sololy for thoir own individual intoroste, to tho uttor disregard of the wants snd feolinga of others, Orimo, striotly sponking, is tho re- tha groat moral law i ono sonne, I think it might bo called & rotribution for Men, in thoir morbld cravings for woalth, have tramplod boneath their feot the Divino'law. Tho poor have boon wronged of thoir just portion. Tho history of mon Is one continued scome of oppression from arents m a{:pmuuiou como into the world with dis- Amorlea to-day ia suifering from thoe inroads upon her domostio poaco cnused by tho immigration of tho op- prossod of Europe. Mon murder and rob for monoy, from want of mouoy. donoyed monopo- to striko at them would offact moro xeal good to tho nation than all tho measures takon for the punishinont of crime, If tho uioney that was exponded in Luilding Stato-prisons, ealabooses, aud jails, and in paying sud supporting the yast army of po- licomen, hnd boon oxpended in ages paat for tho roliof of the poor und doatitute, and divided d'uuarvlug. my opinlon is, that wo would bo enjoying much sult of the Infringoment of of equity between man and man ; and, in oppression. the most romote ages, OChildren born of positious to rob sud murdor. lios 870 tho hot-heds of erimo, un awmong the hard-working and moro poaceful thnes to-day. 1T, AnTisy. sotd o SR o —The Fourth of July tornado which visited tho Wost came u‘mn 3 mnrrln(in coremony in Wiscopsin, and hilled tho proac] oharsoter of thoir relation. her just asho camo to tho words *‘ I now pronounce you—-" Tho couplo aro in somo doubt as to tho proclse putranlz(ufi smilo, ne thongh he was kespiug his fif:nluuus ack, I havo nover hosrd anything to disoredit, and for ono who has moved, as lio has done, among varied temptations, that is say- ing a good deal.” Itis Router who now Lol Porala 08 his estato—who, aftor mavsging tho press, triod bis muoster hand upon the Bhoh. T'ho last dozon years bavo told upon bim. I seo tho doop markis down his face, which tell of anxious days and sloepless nights. o hae paid in this way, I foar, for hig' succoss, Of coursio be is far-soelng enough to stop short of carryln out his own coucessions, Individual flrms an comppnics can have tho conconsions of him, bub I'm {nolined to think the Baron will gt quite os muoh for bis “ priyileges™ as thoy aro worth. Sl o s S Now Mexican Mermaidys From the Lus Cruces Jorderer, . A dolicate but self-satisflod youth of greab Qotham rocontly found himself in ono of our New Moxican conchos, In loaving our goodly town tho shoddy exquisite placod himsolf cara- fully ypon the bck seat, by ‘tho sldo of & minia- ture riflo and flshing tackle; which ho carried as o port of his baggago. As the couch drove over tho Acoquis bridgo, tho youth saw o ploturo which causod his “hoart 10 danco with delight, In the shado of tho tall cottonwood troos which Yo the banks, gamboled o gmui) of young Mexican girld in tho limpid waves of the Acoquis. 1 “ For God's ukn( Mr, Driver, what aro thoso Dbeautiful anjmals?" 2 : “Thom are mermalds,” anewered the stago man, supprogsing o strong twinklo in both eyes, O bb, old on Just one wminute,” and out wout DA WATER. The rlohost, moat lasting, yot most delicato of all Por- fames, for use on the ¢ HANDEKERCHIEF ¥ At the TOILET, And in the BATH. TANDIAN, without wiioh nono s ganaino. % For sule by all Perfumers, Drugulsts, nod Deulers In Fnncy Goodse i NEW PUBLICATIONS, D. APPLETON & CO., 549 & 551 Broadway, N. Y., FPublish Thia Day: I Introduction to Roman Law. IN TWELVE ACADEMIOAL LECTURES. By Jamos Hadlay, LL. D., lata Profossor of Grouk Eftor~ ature fn Yalo Colloge.- With Profaco by Prof. Theo. doro Waolsoy, 1vol., 16mo. Oloth, Prico, $1.50. ““The lato Prof. Hadloy liold o vory high placo fo tho judgment of Amerlean soholars, As a Grook soholar, and asastuduntof comparativo philology, uo man was more rospected, **Tho author of this prefaco ws fntrustod with tho of- fico of carrying thoss locturos through the pross, Thoy waro so complotely ready, that hardly an oxpresslon or ovon & word nosiud corroation, and eo plainly written that tho printar could havo no oxouso for mistaking a lottor, An caloulated Lo Initlato young students Into the myetories of Roman Jaw, ta diffuso s just idva of {ts procisonoss of dofinition, and tobroadon the foundation of logal atudy, fl.\nl om to mo to possoss poouliar erit."—Extract from Proface, m A HISTORY OF and Roman Classical Literature, By tho Rov. A. Louago, 0. 8. 0., Profossor of Anclont Olassical Litoraturo at Notro-Dame University, Indi- ano. 1vol, 16mo. Oloth, Prico, BL.95. * Having to toaoh tho class of auolent litoratare at tho University of Notro-Damp, 1 in vain lookod for a toxt- book for my puplls and myeolt, and could not fiud any- thing which would answor olthor my puruso, of tho pro- geatmmo, such as I concolvod it. Tho *Classical Diction- ary* af Anthon, and the oas af Letmpriors, both works of much erudition, would not agswor my piirposu, I thon sot to work, and, taking tho divisions of Browno, Iool- looted Information from tho threo wrltors named sbove, and atso from somo bibliograuhlos! artiolos foud at the hoad of somo oditions of classical boaks, acoopted as toxt- books in all tho collogoa of this country, and eomposed tho presont compondium, which I give nsa *Manua),® snd whioh contaius the history of anolont Grook and Ro- man classical litorature. "~Fxtraot froin Proface, ur. Afloat and Ashore, ByJas. Fonlmoro Goopor. MILES WALLINGFORD, A Boquel to '“Afloat and Ashore,” By Jas. Foni- ‘moro Coopar. “Afloat and Ashoro" and **Miloa Wallingford" form tho fifteonth snd sixteanth 1suos of & now unlform Mbrary edition of Guopur's famous novels, 13mo. Cloth, Frice, 150 por yolume, 3 PREVIOUSLY ISSURD: Tho Pratrlo, Greek 1. by 9. Linnel Lincaln, 3 10. Wout ol Wish-ton - Wish, 0 1 11, Tho Wator-Witch, 5. ‘Tho Pathiinder. 12. The Brava, 0. 'A'lé:‘ 3at of the Mohi- {Z‘L a‘l‘r!n“udul of Uastile, 7. 58 Pioncors, N o Two Admlrals. The Cerebral .Convolutions of Man, TRopresonted according to Orlginal Observations, aapo- pootally upon tholr Dovelupmont In the Fstus, In- tondod for tho Uso of Physiolans. By Alex, Koker, Profossor of Anatomy, oto,, In tho Univorsity of Frol-. burg, Badon, Translated by Ttobort T\ Iidas, M. D. 1vol., 8va, Cloth, losiblo, Prico, $1.25, Appletons; Journal, Monthly Part, No.f3, containing Wookly Numbora for July, Prloe, 40 conts, Tho Bonthly Parts of APFLETONS JOUBNAL oo ously uxhibit the Jarge quantity nud the gruat vaslely choloo popular iitoratura aftordod by this parfodical, Elthor of tho abovo, whon kot to bo hiad fa Bookstores, sont post-pald by wail to suy partof tho Uniled Batos an ragolpt of tho prioo, i+ EXPOSITION. %TNF}INNA"I‘I Indugtrial Expositon. The Leading Industrial TAIR OF ANERICA. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ATEIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS Summer Arrangomont. KXPLANATION OF TURTFRENGE MANRA.~ + Saturda, coptad, ¥ Sund; | e S Rl AR ST o el MICHIGAN CENTRAL &.GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD3 Dwfl;fl"'\mfl"é 51:114',‘1'.', n;::‘l' fool af Ticenty-srcomid-at, and T Cinal by, corner o Martteanc e U Handolyhy Teava, | drriee, Nt rias T X 0, m, Dol ‘Atinnilo Lixpross, AR R it 1xpoas, LA GIARD TAFIDE KRB FRRTWATER | Cl Morning iEaprom 0 Night apress, 008 . 0, WENTWORI, Genoral Passonger Agoiit. = i Cmc%‘fl & I\‘LTDM RAILROAD. icago, Kantan Gily amd_Dener Short Line, ofa Lanisie amey Mo, amd Chicaga; Springteld, Aiton a3t hrsuah Ziner. Unton Bepat Wont St moer Moo bridge. Tickwt Ogfices : At Dopol, and 123 Kandolph Leave, Arriee. Kanas Clty Tespress vin dnokpon: oo T ol Tan oK™y 0,158, rm.|* 8:10 . m, aneas Oity Tast Lxproe vlal Jadiaanue 1, add 0000, ml 70 Bt. TLoul ® 9 B B8 Tou i o8 810, m. o 900 m,| 7:%0a. m. vilia Divialor [+ 8:00p. m,| Bpringliold Kxproas * 9116 pringhold Yast I ! m. Jatlorson, Oty Txireaas, t fi :'nnn LA Poorin, Keoxnk & Bur’ * 9:00p, m. [* B:10 p, (o 2 Jollet & D Sl CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL RAILWAY. Unfon Depot, corner Madis 11 - 3 S S Slne e oo st Tkt Offce an Hause, and at Dejiot. Teave, Arrlce, Milwankeo, 8t OITeDES Yapraaa o, Miinaukite & Fra Bilwaulioo, B koo, Bl olia Night, IZxpros £ 6:60m, . CHICAGD, BURLINGTON & DUINEY RAILROAD, Depota—Fvot of Lakeats, Indlana-av,, and Sitaenthist,, _.and Canal and Sizleenti-sts, Ti o, 5 4 and Coal and Sielsenti-sts, Ticket ffeed, Nov 09 Clark- att and Rxpross %l‘:ll\\vfl and §L§?nl bun o Xnemfl Tes Linovs oo, ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot foot of Lalieat, and foot of Twenty-second-sl. aflect, 131 Kandolpi-st,, near” Clark. pla CIfICAGD & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD, Clty affices, corner Ktandolph and LaSalteste., and 75 Cantls 1., corner Aadivon-af. Teuva, Arriv. {;chflo "flg L{:g. b 3 Proind Wight 1 Dubugus. Ltreop 1 BB on Biall o Do, The Fourth Exhibition will | givaiss kivicis open Wednesday, Sept. 3, and | }iivaskeo fasso continue until Saturday, Oct. 4, ]él:;nrié‘églfixfii‘::& T B ol 1873. Goods received from | P OB D w1000 0 August 4 to August 30. Ex- 9 CHICAGD. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. hibitors should make immedi- | 7 " g hund Shemanata. Dl s ate application f . osares | dntees, pp a OF BDace. gmnhfl.[fluwnw‘lhllflohn 210:15 8. my* 3 D T T Hiomh s e OCEAN NAVIGATION. Tokvomrorih & Atchfion Bxpnssa| 0 b e 1. 7:00 o tae NEW YORK TO CARDIFFE, BRISTOL, LONDON, And el Other Points in England and Wales. ‘The Bouth Walos Atlantic Stoamship Company's naw firat-class Hteamshipn will Ponnsy] 3 frat-class Htagmships will sail from Fuunsjivealo Rail July B ggdAu ORI Wado, kg ns o D! improvoments for convenlonco of Cabin an Hmnm’xu l'll'fl'g:::g’.“'{f’f-:{ bin, 280 curroncy; Second Cabin,” 385 curroncy; Stoor- o, B30 gurrancy: bropald Staorage carllioates o 1! 33, Dralts for £1 and npwards, furthor sortleulire Spobt i Gaioum, et the Gom- % mbars, aad 1t No RO ALD BRI % 0. Agonta. L0 o, 17 Sroaduway. NATIONAL LINE OF STEHAMSEIIPS. Saillng trom Now York fos t . e p and'4, Nogts Tivor, :; g A m“:’m losis aturday, Jul 'ranco., Saty " . B, f Saturday, v 3] Grooso.. Setumisy.” Augs 1o Cabli Passnge, 880, $90, nnd $100 Curreiicy, o acunlon Tickote o Ruduood Tate, TRAGE PASSAGE, 820, 3 Passcnnions DoSkod £ on Trons Goriman tod Nosoding. T S emmelithe oF she 1y ¢ 10 tho trad “T'ho Steamships of thi v jdo. Dratta on Groat Hrtatn, 'x‘}‘oméf"ilfl 1 Contlnare. WILLIAM MACALISTER, Gen'l W ostarn Agont, Northonst corner Olark and Fandalpli-sta, (opposito new Shorman Touse), Ohlca<o. Salling twloo a wook trom Now York, and carrying pas nongors tonll paris of Groat Brltatn, Ifolaud, Continen Taropo, and thio Moditorranoan. - Uabin frofy $65; & $i1tluh aud Iriah horts oaut, ost, Goathe th A1l pagable in o e T ramnabio wt (g o Bty for (ol {nfarmatton ut the Gom= up, No. 7 Huwling Groun, Now York, and N. K. Cornor LaSalloant Madison-ats., Chilcago. HENDEBSON BROTHIBRS, Agonts. STATE LINE. i ND GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BEL- NEW YOI AN O N DONDERILY. Ty PTllnfllfllillx;lt nwu"“):‘lm" wil i ito Lino Fultah Forcy, Liroaklyn, PRANSVEVARTR oo VIRGINIA, QREONGIA Fortalghtly roal " | Agents, 73 Broadway, N, SAMPLIE & AL Afont Cor. of Canal and West Madison-ste., Chion, S$TOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS, | A AR NOTICE Ta Horoby given that & mooting of tho atookholders of |tho Pautnsuler Hatlway Company will bu held at the officio of tho Company in tho City of Battlo Orook, Stato of Migihi- an, on thu0th day of July, 1873, at 3 a'olook p. m., for the purposo of submitting to said stockliolders, for thiolr: sanotlon or rojoction, an agrooment madoand entared futo by and botwoon tho Dirvotor of Wy Ponineular Ralliray Qowmpany and tho Dirootors of thy Port Huron & Lske Michigan Raliroad Oompany for the consolidation of sddd two qompanivs Inta ono corporation, 1 M. 8, BRACKKTT, flcnmuq!- Datod May 20, 1878, “SOALES, ! FAIRBANKS® BTANDARD SCATHS OF ALL BIZKA, H 'ATRBANKS, MORKE g 00 1L AND 115 LAk {81% DLA:(E’_SHOEE& MICI}IGAM SOUTHERT RAILROAD. yepot, ' Van Burensat., Sool ar LaSall Tieket offices, Expross Accom. via Main Lino..[s i), via AleLino and Matn Ling s;maial Now York Expross, via - Air Lino.. “Atlantic Ex Bt Hxprosi, Via Nain Lice EikhartAccommotntion, -« South Ohlcago Accommalation,. Leave, | Arrive, cHlCM’O. INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE, VA KANKAKEE ROUTE. From e Great Cantral Kaflroad Depol, foot "R thecaah dickets and sl o TRk aticey 31 Handoioh, Doty corncr Sdison 1 W Fas {mion, and atlllinols Central Depot, foavo Ohicego, Areivo ay Lafayatio: Armi i Abrive 8% dndianary Tralna arrive at Chicago at 7:57 a. m., B:35 a, m,, and 7:40p.m, Only 1o xunaing Saturday nlght train fo Ine diatapolis and Oinclnnatl, Soull End pussongors can got lll)‘ai“flnltflfl hsckod and tsko train at Twonty-socoud-at. Bdap. m. 1:50 CHICAGD & PACIT\; HAILROAD. (OVEN TO ELOIN, 36 irr.ps.) Depot corner Hatuted and North Hranch-sia; \ Leay Txproes Pamongor. S0 s | 64D Yol Acconmodation, 5260 peti. | 100085 BMEDICAL CARDS, ""DR. C. BIGELOW, OONIIDINTIAL PUYSIOIAN, (4 STATEST., iienga. el knowa by all rondars of the papors thst Dr. O. Bigolow is the l\ldhl{; ostablishod [!‘l]l[l:plln. having beon prtoticiug in Ohicago for tho Iast 16 years: Selency and exporienco hiavo made Dr. ., tho most renownod SPL- A o e, lororod by tho pross. oatoowmod of tho hiighest modlical sttalnments by all_tho medical in- i* I8 I'ES in porfocting remod 115 cure poal tivoly tho worst vt’fllfll of OHRONIO AND PRIVATH DiRta o SENITO:URINALY. ORUGANS (o VOUBNESS, 2 i LY, R FEY08S Ot CMuMONY. AND MANHOOD oo T ls ovitlout that ono who coatinos him Do¥t b0 i atady of Gortatn disunads, troating thousaidy ol fnlfl! oVory. {Allr, :l"lull havo groater skill thun a physiclan 8 Ronora practioe. G Tomoniat s eity, of tho highest rospuctabllity, s mapbess of ‘tho modical faculty now Drmctisian 1t Ohlcago, aro Wllllnfilfllfl rondy to attest 1. Kead hio SERNE A PR ERTIRIC tor Tadlos s paionuan. Hont to any addross in sonlod envelopo. CONSULTA- G0N PRt BEBARATE PARLONY for Indive ud antioman. Galliano ave wnly'tio Doctor. GOIKIES: NTIRNOR CONFIDENTIAL, Addross all Tuttors 0 DR, 01 DIGHLOW, with atamps, No. 161 Btato st. COBURN Medical Institute, 5 and_177 South Clark-at,, cornor Monrov, Chicago, Jen o 'thd Sonduotod by’ DF. o O oty tor he trontusont aud curo of all formsaf chronlo and sncols Biaoasos {0 hoth goxes, Thls [natitata 18 unquestionably the most, soluntifio in this t disoases. sud he than any brivato disonscs BEinwho Toqulro a physician nover fail to tin o poruanont curs ot the handsof D Coburi. R for Lty ook on snalo ant fomalo disogsa Fonuy addross, t senlod anvulopos, ~Addross lottors, e T OYGOBUIR, 176 and 177 South Olark-at., Ulileago. 1k ‘Al contiduntial, Oftico bours: § a. i, tab b, . ; Sundoss 2todp. m, Noouemt Dy, Kean, 360 South Clark-st., Chicago, May bo confidentlally consultud, porsonnlly or by mally o uervans lsonros, e S AR o v o0 on 1150k sont for 6 conta, Tustratod with wwimor ous finoongravings. BrTERs, | PERFECTION{ BOKER'S BITTERS. Boware of Uouuterfolts, DR. A, G, OLIN,’ QONFIDENTIAL PIYSIOIAN, No, 41 Woat \v..nm{:na.m.. Olfongo (it floor), euros M ptlvato, ohrpiio, il watyous disousos [n hous sexos, A Biatter who havo fatlod, Call oF wrile; ouros gunrany Food.Ginaultation frovs borrnponoucs coullduntinl o Pasts full information fur two stawps, - toud for aisuulur.