Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1873, Page 5

CHICAGO DAlLs TRIBUNE: B DAY, AUGUS 3, 1843 THE BRITISH CAPITAL. Wlkat an American Lady Saw There. Tho Shoh, and the Cesarewitch and CUosarevna, “Rotten Row* in tho Leight of the Season. ; The Annual Conversazione of the Society of Arts. Xlss Jonquin Miller aud Hepe worth Dixon. Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. TLoxpox, July, 1673, THE LONDON ‘' sEAsON " of 1878 Is drawing to a close, and the migratory justinct which annually moves the fashionablo world of London is just now boginning to bo folt. “Everybady " will soon be on the wing to somo favorite English watering-place, tho Vionua Exhibition, Norway, tho Rhino, Switzor- land, or the Tyrol ; yet *‘Everybody” loaves s grent numbor behind, to whom fate or fortuno donies tho great boon of a yearly change. The fashionable sonson, which commences hore in Fobruary and onds tho . Inst of July, or with tho adjournmont of Tar- liamont, has this yonr been unusually gay. The visit of tho Shah of Porsia and his brilliaut rotinue, and of tho Cosarowitch and Qesarovns of Russia, havo added mot o littlo to the splondor and pagoaniry of the English Court; and all classes of the community have boon deoply interested in overything portaining to those Y ILLUSTRIOUS VISITONS, ThoBhab, with his glittering diamonds, lott us two weoks ago for Paris, whero ho is now going through o socond edition of the nospitablo at- tentions 8o lavishly bostowed upon him lere. The visit to this country of tho Cosarewitch of Russin—oldost son of the prosent Emperor—was well-timed, though not o visit of stato, but morely & family visit. It affordod him and the Cesarevnn (Princoss Dagmar)—who is tho Prin~ toss of Walos' sister—an opportunity of partici- poting with the Bhah in tho foativitios of tho past month, and of scoing tho great metropolis &t tlio zonith of its glory; whon all the cromo do Ia crome of English society was assemblod within its procinets. Their Royal Highnesses aro tho guests ofs the Princo and Princess of Walos, at Marlborough Houso, the London rosi- donce of tho Princo. Almost overy fine after- noon THE TWO PRINCESSES —sometimes accompanied by their Royal hus- bands—may bo soen driving 10 an opon carriago through Hydo Park. They rosemblo esch othor closaly,—the Princoss of Walos being, if any- thing, the fairest nnd handsomost of tho two. Blio possessos what may truly bo tormed a lovely countensuce, whilo hor winning, unaffested man- neors, amiablo dispoeition, and thorough oxcol- Touca in ovory rolation of lifo, endoar her to the Loaris of all tho English pooplo. Thore must bave boen o prodotormination upon tho part of tho sisters to dress alike during the stay of the Cosarovna in this country; for, nearly always whon thoy appear together in publie, thoro is acarcely an iots of difforonce in the dress of ouch, One lovely day Inst waok, while strolling with somo frionds down that groat resort of fashion, the promenada in Hydo Park, tho Royal sistors drove past, with the Princo of Wales. They wero aftired in dresses of poiles do choveo of an oxquisite shado of rose pivk ; bonnots. the eame color, in each of which worc two small ostrich fonthors (also pink), and wrenths of dolicate white flowors; and they carried piuk parasols ooverod with whito Jaze, Ats stato coucort givon by command of the Queon, at Buckingham Palaco, last Fridny ovou- ing, thiey woro drosses of bluo poult do solo, with buttons of tullo and tunics of pale-bing sntin, wreathed with garlands of cherries, tinras of dismonds aud pearls, and diamond orna- * ments, The Princess Dagmar was botrathed to an older brother of her husbaud, who died aftor o fow dnys’illnoss. When on hig doath-bed, ho lacod the haud of the Princess in that of hig rother, and roquested, os o last wish, that thoy might bo unitod. TIE APPROACHING MARRIAGE of tho Duke of Edinburgh, ¢ tho Satlor Princo” Ssecond son of Quoon Victoria), with the Grand uchoss Mario, only daughter of the Emperor of Ruusia, has just beon oficially announced. Tha Duke, who is very p(‘:{zulnr, and who is gonorally coneidored tho handsomoss of sl the Quoen's sons, is nearly 30 years of ge, and tho Grand Duchioss is 10, Intelligence of the intonded alli- ance scoms to bo roceived with gront satisfac- tion throughout Tngland, " Tl pooplo always ovince the deepest intorest in all that rolatosto themarringes of mombers of the Royal family. Tthas beon often said, and with truth, that thero is not_in London o moro attractive place than Hyde Park Corner in tho hfitht of tho sea~ son. The widely known * Ladies' Milo,” or “‘ROTTEN ROW,"” {s well worth a visit any day between the hours of 12 and 2, during which timo the Row,"” ex- tonding from tho “ Comnor” to the “Albert Memorinl” is filled with oquostrisns of both sexos. Thoro aro benutiful girls, who rido as if thoy woro a part of thoir steeds; with o eprinkling of dowagors of 50 and upwards, of prodigious proportions, whoss motive for ap- poaring_upon horso-back one is ot & loss to un« dorstand. ~ Lovely childron, with long, faxen Dair, mounted upon thomost perfectlytrained and groomed ponios, display the groatost skill in the management of their animals, Tho Prince of Wales and his brothlira are ofton to bo soon hero; 8l4o, many noblemen and leading dignitaries in tho Church, and men whose namos aro familiar 88 household words in tho world of sclonce, art, litoraturo, and politics. All are attended by worvants, who are also mountoed upon tho bost of horses, whilo the promenades on each sido of the “Row," undor boautiful trecs, are thronged with podostrlans, who como Lora to 800 and bo scon, nnd most of whom, both Iadics and gentlemon, aro dressed in the hoight of fashion, Many of thetoilots of the former are marvolsin their way, —tho dresscs boing made en traine, trimmed with costly lnce, only roquiriug the slight alteration ot low nock and short sloeves to render thom suita~ ble for a ballroom, Rotten Row is raked- and watered twico n day ; indeed, it is as caro- {ully tended 24 a circus-ring, snd no vohicle is over allowed to enter it. Tho econe presented on THE OARDIAGE-DRIVE, udjoining tho Row, overy aftornoon from 4 to 7, is unsurpassed in any other city in the world. Evon Daris, in its paimy days, Liad nothing ap- pronching in oxtont or mnguldceuco; and, to my ‘mind, thore Is no sight which_can convey to o strangor & mora accurato ides of tho solid ‘\enl&\ and grandeur of sosioty in the Englich onpitat, Yiner horses, mors aplondid equipages, or moro atylish liveries, could not be anywhoro found. Tho walks are oven more donsoly erowd- od than during the earlrer Lours, with clogautly- attired sfi)nctmm’»,—tho walks presenting a coup d'wil roally dazzling, Through tho kindness of an English friond, we wore favored with carda for tho annu conversnzione given by the HOCIETY OF ARTA 8t tho Bouth Konsington Museum, a fow oven- ings sinco. Iho Hooioty has 6,000 members, and nearly twice that nimber of people wero prosent, Evory part of the boautiful building was thrown opou to the guests, In onoof the plstura-gallorios wo hind tha ploasaro of scolng Rosa Bonhour's colobrated painting of tho “Ilorao Fair,” Prith's # Dorby-Day,” George Cruikshonks® ¢ Drinking Iabiis of Bociety,” and many othor pictures by ominent urtists. Tho band of tho Grenndior Guards, whioh so dolighted Awmorioan sudioncos at tho Bouton Jubileo, porformoed all tho ovening in one of tho courta; whilo a concest, in which many londing ortlsts took parh, was givon in tho Lecturo IIall, = in another part of tho bunnlh.ui to which but comparatively fow of Lo prosont could gain » linission, aa tho hall only soats 700 persons, Tho walls of the two splendid rooms in which 10freslimonts woro sorved aro lined with porce- Iain of oxquikito color and design, and, bolng prilliantly lighted, tho offoot was vory beautiful: Emily Faithfull---A Wedding--- | and, altogother, the scono was ono long ta be romomborod, MIF8 EMILY FAITHFOLL i;nvc an ‘* At-Homo” last Monday ovoning nt lor rosldonco In Norfoll Bquare, whoro tmnty of lior frionds had the plensure of rcoing hor for the first tino sinco hor arrival from Amerien, na sho hag boon sponding most of the timo sinco or return wilh friouda in Manchestor, and only cawo up to London last wook. A large compa— uy nssembled to wolcomo hor. Bhe seoms to havo beon highly pleased with hor vislt to the United Btatos, and apenks in tho warmest torms of Amorican hospitality, and of tho cordinlity with which sho was overywhoro recofved. Iam glad to find, Lowever, that ho condemus in stroug torms tho tendoncy to oxtravaganco iu drosu which is prevalont alf over our country; and most assuredly the vaiu and ofton vulgar dlspluy, which many-Amoriean women indulgo in, often at tho cont of intollectunl improvomont and men comfort, is ono of the erying evils of the ay. THE PRETTIEST WEDDING I havo attonded for somo tme wnu that of the talontod {mmg poot, Arthur 8—, who was mar- riod, weak beforo Inat, to Miss M——, daughter of Dr, M—, a woll-known literary and drowmat- io erltie, Tho brido, who is o brunette, woro o drosis of whito eill mado en raine and trimmod with narrow flounces, and o veil of simple tutlo, which fell in amplo folds and quito covered hor. Apropos of bridal voils, I hayo ofton noticed that voils of this kind are much more in favor horo, oven with bridos of grent wonlth, than thoso of rich Brussold’ lace, which are so_very oxpousive and mot nonrly fo bocoming. Thoro wero olght bridosmaids, four of whom woro whito droeses trimmed ~whh pink, and four white trimmed with bluo, “with bon- nots _to match. Among _ the oty wore Hopworth Dixon nnd Joaquin Hillor. Tho Iatter 14 an intimate friond ot thoe bride- groom, Ouo of the bridesmaids wns tho graco« ful and talontod Miss H—, daughter of Sir aod Lody 11—, whoso Saturdoy-ovening * At~ omos ™ ara o delightful,—miany of their guosta being mon and women whoso names are_ woll known in the litorary and musical world, Upon ong occasion 1 mot there poople from tho fol- lowing countrics ; France, Germany, -Bolginm, Euglnud, Ircland, Scotland, and Amumn.— “Mark Twain” and his plonsant little wifo (who were on the way to Vienua) amoug tho number, JOAQUIN MILLER somotimes sponds an ovoning thore, though ho seldom goos into eocioty, as ho hns hoon sufforing for some month# from & slight attack of inflammation of the oyos. His new’ book, “Lifo Among tho Modocs," will bo out in a fow days. llopworth Dixon is also a froquent visitor nt Lady 1l—'s, o mot with o great afiliction two manths ago, in the death of & doarly-beloved daughter. M8 DIXON was & young lndy of rowarkablo talent, and & valuablo asnistant to her fatherin his litorary Inbors, though but 19 when sho died. Homo timo ngo, Mr. Dixon, desiring to have important Spanish manuscripta transiated for a_literary work then in proparation, his dovoted daughtor at onco dotermined to study tho language, and with such assiduity and porsoverauce did she proceed that in six months sho acquired a thor- ough kuowledgo of it, and mnde tho nacossary trauslations, which wore comploted but oue month boforo her donth. Sho was a great favor- ite with all who knew hor, boing si.mglu and un- affectod ag o child, ALATEA, —_— RENAN'S ANTICHRIST.---I1. Paris Correspondence of the Natfon, Aftor the porsocution of tho Christians undor Noro, the Church of Ephesus bocamo for n timoe tho contro of the new religion. The rofugees from Romoe fled to Asin, and the atrocitics of No- ro, mixed up with the traditions of tho anti-Pau- lin and Jowish Ohristians of Asin, becamo, so to sponk, the ground from which sprang tho Apocalypao, At this very timo, tho Jews in Ju-~ doa bad Lwen seized with a sort of moral fever, which Mr. Ilenan can only comparo fo the malady of the Fronch mind during the rovolu- tion, *The canses of tho crisis wore anciont, and tho crisis was inevitable. Tho Mosnio law was the work of exaltod wutopians possessed with o powerful socialistic ideal, and the least political .of men; like Inlam, it oxcluded the notion of a civil socioty parallel to tho rolig- ious socioty.” Ilo eoys, o littlo aftor- wards: ‘‘A nation which devotes itsolf to ro- ligious and socia) probloms i politically lst.” Judes, ns o part of tho Achiomenid Empiro, had been rathor quiet; it remained so undor tho Ptolemies; but the rovolts bogan under the Soleucides, when Autiochus Epiphanes attompt- od an Hollenio propagauds, and ingisted on hay- ing statucs of Jupiter overywhero, Tho Jows carod little for their political indopondence, but no raco was ever so nttached to its roligious in- stitutions, The Jows never formed & truo na- tion, thoy always were intornationals; tho syna- gogue, tho temple, thoe congrogation, was aud is their only contre of attraction; their truo king in the doctorof tlo diviuo Inw,—tho prophot. Botweon the Romaus and tho Jews thore was a complete, an incurnblo antipathy, as Rome rop- “resentod a purely civil socioty, without auy ad- mixturo of theocracy, & rationsl and secular gov- ornment; the Jews had thoir own divine law, whick was irreconcilable with the Roman law, Renan describes in vivid colors the stato of Jorusalom: 1. *The Romon party, composod of epicureans and voluptuaries in possossion of the highost digoitios of the chureh;" 2. *The Tharisaio middle clngsos, of tho Josophus typo ;" 8, *'Tho zealots, fanatics, mendicants, who fod thoir imaginations with prophecies, in & stato of abnormal oxaltation;” 4. ' Brigands, robbors, roady for plunder;" “Droamors who were quietly praying, holy and dovout personages.” ‘Iho zealots, tho low churchmen, formed the only activo party ; amidst tho corruption of the high churchmon and the cowardico of the Phari- so0s, thoy wero suro to bocome, ina. crinis, tho mastors of the city, ‘Tho popular mind was full of Mosslanic prophosios ; tho zealots did not concenl their contompt for their Roman rulers, Florus sbandoned the town, and rotired to Cosnroa. *‘It wns o vory culpabloact; anarmed power oywos it to tho city wlich it occupios, sud ‘hove thore brosks out a popular revolt, not to sbandon it to il own fury bofore hav- ing oxhausted ull tho moans of ro- istanco,” Florus onco gome, it be- coma ¢t 1ot that tho Roman. troops could only re-onie. . .iusnlem through firo and blood. ML Tenau throws horo some indirect blame on thoso who quitted Paris_on the 18th of March, and in many a passage tho zealots aud tho Phar- isood romind him of the Communists of Paris and of tho Consorvatives who romained tho inert spoctators of tho horrors of the Commune, flvo months tho insurgonts had becomo mastors not ouly of Jorusalen, but of Judos and Galileo ; tho Greoks and Syrians of the Lnst rosonted tho triumphu of tho Jows 85 & porsonnl insult. They wero loyal to Itome and intonsoly hostilo to o church who threntenod all tho old tomplea with destruction, 1lorribloe massacros bogan at Cosares, all ovor Syria, ot Aloxandri, at Uyr ; the Roman logate, Ceatius Gallus, soon arrived with an army, and Iaid siogo to Jorusalom, o was dofeated, and this victory oxalted the zonlots almost to fronzy. Tho Jows began roally to believe that tho work of Augustus would soon be destroyed, that tho lnst daya of flome had como, that tho Mossinh would soon appear. ‘Vespasian, moeanwhilo, was propariug his cam- paign ogainet Judea. Ho firkt Invaded Gnliloo, slaughtored tho wholo population, aud thon ar’ rived in Juden, In thia Inteuso fover, which sugmonted every day, tho position of the mod- orate party was no longor tonablo. Bauds of plunderers, aftor dosolating tho country, had Tallon buck on tho copital. Thoso who fied bo- fore the Roman arms came in their turn and brought famine with them. Thore was no effoc- tivo nuthority ; tho zealots ruled ; all thoso who were suspoctod of * modoratism ™ wore masta- orod without pity. 8o far, war and its oxcossos had rospeotod the barriors of the tomplo. Now xealots and brigands lyed {n the holy shrino ; ull the rules of Jogal purity woro forgotton ; the floor was soiled with blood. In the oyes of tho riosts, thero was no grostor crime. For man, Ront ooplo, this was tho ' abomiuation™ rodicted by Duniel which shonld come in tho oly templa on tho ove of tho last duys. All this history of tho siege of Jerusalom, tho dotails of which'bave been loft to us by Jose- hus, roads like o nightmaro. ILverybody las foard of - the phgm‘oloyiml omont prodicted by Princo Bismarck, whon famino, nuarchy, fear, fury, would drive Parls mad, The Comumune was tho olimax, the true physiologleal momont. 1t only came aftor the qrnnt ceatustropho, In Jorusalem it camobofore. The oldsncordotal fam- ilios woro killod, Jorusnlem was in tho hands of domons; during ita loug siogo, Vospasian lonrd tho nows of tho donth of Noro, Wlo courclence of mankiud had at Jast rovolted against the fm- porial murderor, ho Xust had not rebolled ; it was moro occupiod with the siege of Jerusalem than with anything elsa; but Hpain and Gaul eoye the signal of rovolt, The logions oue *conturlon Lk nfter the ollier mnde thoir pro- smnclamento,: "Thoy proolained Galba — as Lmporor, Noro anw ot onco that lho was lost, and his only caro sgoms to fiave hoon to prolong as niuch a8 possible the drama, tho iusuio of whioh ho know boforehand, and to snve hin hend and bia body from the outrages of tho oxooutionor, Whon ho lind recolved tho fatnl wound from the hands of a friend who had con- sonted to kill Lim, ag ho hiad not the cour- 8go to plriko Limsolf tho blow, tho nrrived, and - Nero, dslug, told Lim, * You coma too Inta i ho added, *Thia ls whero fidelity is to como to." Fidofityl Mow could ho pronounco the word who hnd consolons- Iy beon unfaithful to tho most radical inatincts of humau nature, who Bad Litlod his mother, his wifo, bis tutor, hls fzlonds, who had outraged all tho Inws of Rowo ? Tho Al{mcnly{mo, which scoma at firat the worl of n wild phantany, is bottor understood whon ou place its origin in tho interrognum . botwoon i{nm and Vespasinn, when tho wholo torld seomed convulsed, whon not only tho Roman Empire scomed tottering, Lut sll sorts of moteors, unrthq‘unkos, voleanie oruptions, aston-~ ishod and mg onod the nations. A falso Nero had_appenred. Tho truo Noro lnd died too oasily to satisfy tho hatrod of the Asintic church- o8, Why could not tho cnomy of God appear again and dio a sublime donth in tho eyes of God und thoangels? This dosire was father .to tho Apocalypse. Tho nuthor nddressos himsolf to tho sovon churches of Asin. 1o writos iu_Pat- mon, which was anaval station Letween Rome and Ephesus. The sombro enthusinst, thrown on 1ts shores, hing no ey for the calm majosty and peaco of tho Archipolngo, for its azure sky ; Liis oyo 18 filled with awful visions. Touan's intorprotation of the long dream of Joln must bo road in his book, and I caunot follow all ita dotails, The four-and-twonty old- ora ropresont humanity, The lamb slain is Josus, tho paschal victim ; the four bensts, full of oyes, reprosont, as in Lzoldel, divino aftrib- utes, wisdom, powor, omuisclonco, croativo foreo, Tuo Lomb opons tho book with tho sovon sonls; the prophetio drama bogins, As tho first seal opons, we seo tho triumph of tho Roman Emplire, its apothoosis under tho form of o whito iormo, with crownod cavalier armod with abow. Tho red horso means war, tho ro- volt of Vindox, tho rovolt of Judos, Tho binck liorse with o rider who holds a. balanco means the famine under Claudius in tho yoor 68 of our ora, On the openiug of tho fourth scnl comes tho palo horse, Doath, Thon como tho martyrs, who_wore slain for the testimony of God, whon thio Lnmb had oponad tho fifth scal, and tho sig- nal for the earthquake and moteors is given by the oponing of tho sixth sonl. All'scoms rendy now_for tho consummation ; but tho fundamental iden of the Rovelation is iho constnnt adjournmentof the finnl judgment. An angol imprints his seal on the 44,000 persons who bolong to tho tribes of Isracl. e prophat 8hows us also tho innumorable multitude of all men of all races who have boon porsecuted. Tho sovonth sonl is oponed, but tho cofisummation doos not take place. Thero i & long silenco ; o now act of tho drama bogins, Tho soven arch- angols como forward with thoir trumpots. Evory blast of tho tmmlmc is a signal for somo now honomonon ; earthqunkes, ehooting-stars, tho invagion of tho Parthians, which wna thought imminent. Wo oxpoot tho end with the blowing of tho sevouth trumpet; but at that vory mo- ment beging a now drame. John looks on Joru- salem, and shows us tho only tomplo prosorved aftor long strugglos. Two prophots will appear. At tho gound of tho goventh trumpet, tho doors of tho celestial templo open, and & now sorics of colestinl visions bogin at onco. The Church of Istacl appears a8 o woman ; bo- foro heris o rod dragon; its soven orownod honds mean Crsnr, Augustus, Tiborius, Caligul Claudius, Nero, Galba; tho womnn is delivere of nohild, which is the DMesaianic faith, which tho Jamb placeanext to God. Al tho following details apply to tho disporsion of the first churches and to tho persocutions. * Tho firub benst 18 tho Roman Empiro, which hos con- quered Ieraol for o whils, but will bo conguered inits turn. Tho second beast i8 Nero himsolf. By adding tho lottors of Noro's namoe in Hebrow, according to thoir numorical valuo, one finds tho apocalyptio numbor of 606 (Norou Kaisar). Tho scarlet woman, the now Babylon, isclearly Romo, which has corrupted the whole world, and porseouted the sainta, Tho world, delivered from her, is rondy for the Mossink, ' Nero, who hins como to Tifo again a4 tho Anti-christ, fights tho last battlos of idolatry. Satan, tho old dragon, is soized and bound for a thousand years. Tho Millounium bogins. Superintending the Juggornaut. A recont nccouut in the London Times of the sacrifico of six women to Juggornaut, at tho ro- cont fostival in the Ioaguly District, Hindoostan, calls out & lottor from Dr. Pringlo, latoly civil surgoon of Pooro or Juggornaut, in which he donioy that tho practica of self-immolation is still vital in thoe Juggornaut worship, Ho says: “ During o rosidouco of nearly four yoars at Pooree, or Juggernaut, I cannot recolloct any caso of wolf-immolation, and tho ecases of tho four moun alluded to hereafter wore cortainly not such. Although tho desiro of solf-immola- tion could Do gratitiod at suy period of tho fosti- val, a3 gonerally conducted, whon tho cars aro boitg dragged nlong, if any doluded dovoleo wore anxious to eacrifico himsolf, yot, as ro- marked boforo, no instancos of this oceurred whilo T wau st Juggornaut, “Tho late Mr, I, A, Bamuolls, of tho Bongal Civil Servico, whilo Commisgionor of the Cuttack Divyision, in which the town of Juggernaut is wituated, with the view, as far as possiblo, of pro- vonting thoso accidents, had nots fustened on fixed framos, reaching from the platform of the vobiclo to within & fow inches of the ground, placed in front of the cars, and in the accident I shall allude to they wero no doubt the moans of provonting o great loss of lifo. Tho Rajah of Khoordah }tho heroditary superintondent of tho tomple of Juggornaut) at first objectod to theso nets, u8 likely to dotract from tho sanctity of tho idol, but whon Mr. Samuols told him ho would hold him rosponsible if any accidonts oceurrod from no measures boing taken to provont them, th(:‘liu]n.h at onco agreed to the so-called inno- vation, “ As it is probablo that the accident at Goopto happoned under circumstances vory similar to that ot Juggornaut, I will briefly doscribo tho Iatter, which ocourred in 1868, I may mention that T was not presont when the sccident oc- curred, but, being on my way to tho dispensary, was on tho &pot soon aftor it happoned ; and tlo following details, which I gathored at the_time, woro fully substantinted by what I had wit- nossod i the colobration of this festival in 1856 and 1857, *¢Tho car which was the cauee of the accidont was ot the timo dragged by acrowd of from thirteon hundred to fifteen hundred dovotoos, holding on by four or five long ropes, and somo confusion occuring in those long strings of pooplo, numbers of them foll; but, as Milton truly doscribes it, ‘from the sound of drums und’ oymbals loud,’ thoir crios for help wero unheard, as also any orders, if such were isgued, ' to ‘stop tho cor by outting the Topos, tho only possiblo way of doing it; and had it not beon for these nota it is swful to con- templato the losa of lifo which would have oc- currad under theso sixteen hugo apiked swheols. ‘When I arrived, four mongled bodies were lying in tho road; threoof the poor sufferors died whilo I wna prosont, and the fourth died s fow doys after at my hospital, after having undor- gono amputction of both logs, It was an awful sight, and one I shall novor (nrful; and a poor ‘mothor wooping over the mangled corpeo of her gon, and the looks of tho othors for help from tho Doctor Sahib, told but too plainly thero was 10 soll-immolation here. - #l'o thoso who have nover scon a crowd of Tindoo dovotees, composod chiofly of pror Bon- gall widows, the only wondor is that sixty in- stond of aix woro not killed during tho fostival at Goopto,” —_———— ‘Westing the Spirl o Xontucky Xlorscman, McGrath, and Eoster, the Mediun From John Faul in the Neto York Tribune, Bomo years ago it sooma that Mr. McGrath got quite intorested in spiritualism, Thoere wasn't uueh racing going on, o ho could give tho sub- joct his undivided attontion. 0 invited a friend to go with him and sco Foster, or somo ather cireulating medium, and my friend wont. Dnt ho told me that it surprised him very much to soo Mr, McGrath slip o full deck of cards in bLis cont pocket boforo starting, It scarcoly soomed possible that Mr, McGrath intondod to {vru[mun o gamo of spiritual seven-up, or to at- ompt to beat womo unbappy ghost out of every rap he had ot draw-poker— which i4 supposed to bo an em- phatically blue-grass gume. Well, away thoy sailod and found Foster in, I found him out onco, immediatoly attor finding him in, Ifos- tor guvo thoem his usual circus, and Mr, MoGrath ant it through in solomn nwe and silenco, Bomo- times o nhade of impationco was visiblo, but_his faco looked radiant at the conclusion, **Mr., Fos- tor,” Lo knid, us ho Imd the usual honorarium down on the tablo, *this s wonderful, aud you deal a square game, you do, I believe. Dut thore's just ono lllhlglmom I want you to try, and if you do it, and I don't glve yon just the bent farm in Kontucky, my name ain't Prico Mo- Crath," and down went his hands into his coat Pockn , and out ho fished tho pack of cards. *T'hore,” F(vlug them o sclontific DLlue- grass shufllo, and ulnmvln&: thom down on tho tabla backe ul:{), ‘ You {uut toll mo what that first card Is without turning it ovor,” and his breath camo slow ir: exvectation, Prico MoGrath's did, Fostor couldn't, and Mr. Medrath tirnod sadly away, lonving {ho onrdn bohind him_ in his bittor dienppointmont, *If Fostor could just a-told mo what that onrd was,"” ho 8aid to my friond, s thoy slowly swalked up Broadway, #I'd a-just made our everlayting for~ tuncs, I'd a-taken him with mo ahd weo'd a-bustod every faro-bank n this country. And thon if I wouldn't a-made their hair ourl at Badon-Badon nnd Monaco, I'll bo Dao Deod.” Mr. McGraih always #nys that ho'll bo Deo Dood wlon ho fooly solomn and ‘wants to round o sontonco haudsomoly. PEASANT-PiLGR_IMS. I FTIOM A FRENGH LADY. I lived in o rathor out-of-tho-way rural district 1n tho centro of France, which enjoys, howover, tho very groat advautago of hoing within threo hours by railway of that romarkablo littlo town of Parny-le-Monial, which hna of Into yonrs be. como so famous for its conndotion with the boati- fled Mario Alncoque, and to which so many thousands of pioua pilgrims are gathoring from all parts of France, ond oven from foroign coun~ trics, to colobrato tho dovotion to tho 8acrod Heart of Josus. It has ocourred to mo that an aceurato littlo pleturo, paintod from vature and on the spot, of tha mannor in which the pil- grims nro rocruitod might have somo interest for rondors at o time whon ovory effort is boing mado to glve.to theso pilgrimnges tho ntmost possiblo religious and political significanco, Whon I firat heard the subjeot mooted in tho qulot valley in which I livo it waa for mo a mattor of much intorest and speculation how tho promotors of the pilgrimage could got into tha Tioads of our penssntry ari‘idon 8o abatract ns tho dovotion to the Sacrod Heart. - I waa far indoed from imngining tho inflnito rosourcos of & dotor- minod will in combination with thot particular kind of intonsely loeal influonce which we call in this conntry Pinfluenéo du clocker. Wo possoss in our nefghborhood a little woman, of a * do- vouring sativity,” 'who inbabits tho principal housoe o tho villngo, & building with o littlo old towor, crowned with a pepper-box roof, which gives it an appearanco awakoning foudal associ- ntions. Unfortunatoly for Mdme. Tarbi, the little Iady in question, although her fathor was a con- siderable landowner and o doputy, ho did not boar tho indisponsablo particule, and as for her husband it i porfeotly well known among all the aristocracy of this neighorhood that his most activo yours woro pussed in tho dograding pur- suit of commorce., This being so, Mdmo. Tarbi, notwithstanding the popper-box to hor chateats and the dignity of an easy fortuno, has always found it impossible to work her way into tho true and pure aristooracy of the lnnd, which will not sbandow its high principles ovon in favor of n worthy and most porsevering little woman who has many admirable qualitios to recommond hor. Thero cannot bo o doubt about hor orthodoxy ; sho is enorgotically, enthusinstically bien pen- sante, yot even such orthodoxy as hors, though usoful,- is mnot cnough. It is ono 0? the roquisites for naristoc- rney, but it doos not inoludo all tho roquisitos, When she porcoived that the pleasing activitics of aristocracy were donied to hor, Bdme. Tarbi folt much embarrassed by tho suporabundanca of hor own cnergies. 8he received, indeed, s fow bourgeols of the neighborhood and the mem- bors of hor own tnmu,r ; 8ho manngoed hior houso- hold, snd managod it vigorously and well ; sho pruned hor trocs, planted hor flowors, workod tromondously ot hor sewing-machino, minded tho dairy, taught her childron; yot all thoso dutios proved insufliciont to fill the hours botween b in the morning, when she roge, and 11 p. m., whon sho sought o well-earnod rest. Do it observed, m_passing, that Mdmo. Tarbi nover reads suy- thing, not oven a nowspaper, for is not roading n waosto of timo? Tho hours sho spares from lior household aro given to tho poor and sicl, by which at once her hoart is gratificd and hor influonco consolidated and extouded. Still thoro romnined o surplus of onergy unox- pended, and you may well beliove that tho pro- aganda for the pllfi;lmu‘;n could not have }‘nfiuu into botter hands. No sooner.had Mon- soignour tho nlahog of tho dioceso issued his chargo in favor of the Fllgrlmngn, no sooner had our parish euro rend it in church and commont- ed theroupon, than Mdme. Tarbi put on a charming toilette, took a parasol, and commenc- od hor holy work, My own maid bapponad tobe ina farmhouso just whon Mdme. Yarbi called thore, and from hor account you may judge of tho arguments used. * It appears, madamo,” sho enid to mo that evening, *tlint. thoy aro going ina. pilir[mngo to tho country of Sainto Mufi) Alacoque ; but it is not for that saint, it’s for nuother that was in tho samo convont with her.” By this othor saiut she monnt the Sacred Hoart, and this is all they know about it, Sho continued : ** It's to pray forjpeaco ; and it will cost 10 francs.” * Well, but Jenunetto,” [ an- swored, *¢ what Is tho good of praying for peaco at & timo whon we arc at war with nobody?" “Na foi, madamo, I know nothing about iti but Mdnio. Tarbi said 0. ‘At all evonts, said I 10 francs scoms dear forour farmors’ wives, and thoro will not be many thero ot that rato” “Oh, but thero willl Mdme. Tarbi said thut overybody had his namo put down, and that it was better to givo 10 francs to God than to eco the communcs lost altogother," This notion of an investment at high intorest soomed to mo o real stroke of gonius on tho part of Mdmo. Tarbi, and Inow,beganto understand hor success, In tho avoning L went tocall upon tho farmer's wifo, boing curious fo know what ho had do- cided. Bho, too, gave her 10 francs, and went on pilgrmago, but with anotbor objoct. *Ab, mnd‘;mul" sald she, on porcoiviug me, “is it, then, truo that we aro going to havea year of famine ?" “ X have hoard nothing of tho sort, and Iseono signgof it.” ‘*Ah, but Mdme, Tarbi has told ug that the Don Diou was very angry abus, and that He had frozen tho vinos and tho frait toshow it.” *Why is tho Bon Diou so angry with us?” Iinquired. * Ma foi, ‘madamo,” 8ho wont on, I know nothing aboub it, but Mdme, Tarbl_snys that it's plain onough to beseon bythe frost, and that if wo don't look sharp sud pray togother In & pilgrim- sgo_all the good things of tho earth will be lost, and wo shall hnve a yoar of famine.” Horo sho endoed, on which I obsorved that 10 francs was not too much to give to saye ll the crops, sud was nob so doar as an ordinary in- suranco, **But who," I Inquirod, **hax told Mdmo. Tarbi that tho Bon Dicu was 80 angry with us?” * Da foi, madnme, jo n'en Bais rion'; sho eays that ©o 1ong a8 wo have no Govorn- ment things will not go well.” *¢That's it, Toi-~ notto; you sao you are going to moke & pilgrim- ago to ask tho Bon Diou for a King.” Ior hus- band hed {nst como in, and he exclaimod rathor angrily; “What do we Want with & King # Why cannot they lot us alone? Thoy say things can- not go on a8 they are mow doing; but we've nothing to complain of. Wo sell our boasts and our Emln just a8 woll a8 if we had aXing. It is not the King who buys overything, is it, madamoe? I will not lot theo go to the pil- grinnge, dost thou hear?" “Toinon,” sho an- swarug, “I durst not remain at homo when tho othors go; what would thoy think of us? It nover doos nu{1 harm to pray to God, and suro enough L ehall pray for tho cro{):, and not for tho King; what does it matter tomo?” ‘8o that's wi { Mdmo, Tarbl preachea to pooplo; she's jusf ‘mun to talk to Fraucois, who wasn't over-ploased, Francols ia not a fool; he hay been to Pans, and he can road in any sort of o book, 8o ko said to the lndy, ‘It's & quoer sork of pi‘gflmugo, that is, in » railway. My wifo once went on » pilgrnmago for our littlo Toinot, who hed & fever, and ho couldn't bo oured; an 'wo had four girls, and only ono boy for a plow. Woll, ho did'all tho distano on foot, with baro feot.' That was a roal pllgrimage, but na to pil- rimagos in railwaya I don't bolieve in thom. ‘horowill hardly bo timo nnough to pray to God.”" “That Js not noceseary,” anid his wifo; # tho Indy says that tho intontion is onough,’ Bhe wont to tho pilgrimage after all, bocause, as shio herself oxplained it, ** shie had not ventured torofuseMdmo. Tarbl, who kad sont broth to her littlo girls all the timo that they nad tho measles. Tho poor,"” sho added, “ought always to submit thomeolvos to the rich, because thoy may neod thoir help at any time, and, if theto pilgrimages do no good, at any rate thoy do no bharm." A girl who comos to sew in my houso told me that she did not think thoro was much piety in putting on onc's finest olothes, and in golug about the country to eat in the middlo of tho flolds ns ono doos at vlllnfiu foasts, but she would Fo to tho p!lfirlmuganut 0 a0, 60 a4 not to oso Bdwe. Tarbi’s custom, for Mdme Tarbi om- ploys hor froquently, In addition to their mesny of ‘influonco’ thoro are subsoriptions for poor womeon who are bien pensantes, but have not tho means neoossary to pay their faro, yot aro ploased with the notion of a day's holiday which costs nothing, 'Tho Indy patronesses themsolves find a gront deal to interost and ocoupy them, in tho clioico of banners with dosigns, colors, and ombloms, and tho groat guess tions who will nrrango thom, who = will carry thom? Tho ~ banmer ftself i ono of tho strongont jucentives to zeal oun tho part of ladios like Mdme, Tarbi; for it is ouly when they hiayo been able to got together a cor- taln number of faithful followors that tho | ceotostaaticnl authoritios (wino In their ganora- tion) pormit thom fo oarry o banner at all. Midmo, ‘Tarbl, bfior counting tho number of Lor ndherents, oxclaimod, with trhlmi)hlmt Joy : “Nous aurons uno bounlorol” whioh, in fact, wn# ono of Lho principnlobjootsof all hor praluse worthy exertions, Thore aro, indooed, many ronsions why Lhoso pilgrimnges aro o chm'mlnq ocenpation. Tho ladics vlan long boforehnnd thio great mattor of tho toilette, in whit costumeo thoy will place themnelves at tho hoad of thoir wovornl flocks, snd they comporo lints in ordor to nscorlnin which lady patroucss will load tho Inrgost numhbor “of tho foithful. Novortheloss, in spito of oll hor indisputable ekill,” it scemod to o that Mdmo, Tarbi wont rathor beyond the bounds Inst Bunday, and “that sho doluded hor- solf considorably about the sontimonts of her vassaly when she considored it becoming and op- ortuno to daliver a spoech to thom all'on com- ing back from muas, to make thom percelve what good results might baoxpeoted from tho pilgrim- ngon by tho fruits already boino by thom, * You uoo,” sho oxclaimod, ¢ thut God 1y nirondy bo- coming favorable Lo us, sinco Iio has enusod Thiors to full, and has put in his place an honest nmll[;imm man like MMarshal MacMalion, Itis tho boginning of the benedictions which "tho Divin Goodiioss is about to nocord to uw, and wo may soon hapo to have n_Govornment.” A gonoral and chillingsilonce rocoived theso words, for the feclings of atinchmont towards M, Thiers which had already takon root in tho bronst of the French poasant hnave boon considerably aug- montod since tho chango of Government by the fall in the prico of cattlo which immadiately fol- lowed tho accossion of Marshal MacMabon, for which, . of courso, *in some mysterions manner, ho in liold by tho peasnutry to o rosponsiblo. Our farmer's wifo came to soo mo on Mondny ovening, with a disappointed look, and Informed me that o cow for which she lind recoivod an offor of 550 francs whon M. Thiors was I'rosi- dent, was now unsalable at 400 francs, and thon sho inquired whothor Mdme. Tarbi wonld make Tyor pay 10 francs all tho same if sho did not go to tho pilgrimage. **Thoro cannot ho a doubt of it,” I answered, *if your name is writton down."” Then sho answorad, sighing, “If I pay my 10 francs I may ng woll hinve some amusemont.” And theso nro tho sentimonts with which poople mn o pilgrimago in this countryl—Pall Mall Ige, CRATER LAKE. Tho Most Wonderful Body of Water in the World. Fort Klamath (July 12) Correspondence of the New York Times, . This wag onco n Tegion whero voleanio forcos oxpondod their utmost strongth, and from the mountain rango to tho west came tho succossivo showers of ashes that built up the Western plains, and the lava flows that made the sur- rounding spurs and ridges. Tho wholo Casendo rango i8 capped with oxtinct volcanoos, long quonched, and now lifting vast cones of enow in placo of tho fires that flamed in tho sgos of their flory history. DBut thore ecoms nowhoro olse in this gront mountain chain to have boon such an ordeanl of heat a8 was ondared in this vicinity, for not only docs McLoughlin stand as a sub- limo ovidenco of what wore tho voleanio forces of tho puat, but thero aro ovidences that even greater mountaing stood near it, crowning tho Oaseado summit, which floally oxbausted them- selves, and woro burned out with their own fires, Off to tho sonthwest from here is thio Snowy Clustor, & mingled mass of summits thnt irregu- larty striko tho oyo, high liftod abovo tho moun« tain range, and scoming to hnyo a common baso. When thioy aro surmounted, tho prospector finds that thog constituto tho irregular rim of a great Inva fleld about five miles in diamotor, rough ns cun bo imagined, with dwarf homlocl grow]us( in its midst, and severnl tiny lakes standing like bowls of wator hore and there; and wo have rea- #on to beliove that this mountain basin with no outlet was once a flaming crater, and that tho clusterod ponks that circlo it in aro tho standing walls of zumo great volcanio mount, whoso firca revived and so florcely flamed a8'to molt tho mountain down and mi its ashes ovor tho Enst- orn desorts far and near. Ahout foriy miles north of the Snowy Cluster atands a similar and even highor grouping of show ridges, Thoy are to the loft directly of Mount St:ulbl aud in a northerly diroction from this place, Tho gonotal courss of tho Cnscado Rango I8 north-north-west and south-south-east, bu right hiero the rungo sways oastward and throws out Mount Scott as an advanced picket, behind which tho circling abutments_riso thaf hold within their embraco tho Mystic Lalke, ono of tho most wondorful sheets of water to bo found in all tho earth—n wondor that until Into wns bidden from all the world save tho savage tribes who lived besido tho mountains in the val- 1eys thay oncirclo, They saw it with great awe, visited it in their inspired moments, and spoko of it ng & sublinto fact to Lo hold in fear and rov- ergnco, I havo lately visited Crator Lake, but not un- dor circumstaucos the most inupiring, for tho souson was not fully propitious for the adven- ure, After two miles of stoop climbing, whon wo imagined oursolves at lenst 9,000 feet above tho lovel of tho sea, we wereon the very rim of por- haps the vastest crater on tho face of the enrth. The first impression wag a lofty senze of alti- tude, for we seemed to surmount the world, and to bo identified with tho summits to which IThad Jooked upward for woeks past, The noxt im- proesion was that tho sky was Dbelow as well as abovo us, which was only dispollod whon I was able to realizo that the gront sheet of blue that wo looked down upon wus water, aud not air, It is not onsy after so casualalook andso briof nequaintanco, to do justice to a sicons of such nusupl grandeur and wild and woird mag- nificonce. My first improusion was disappoini ment. I had heard of o beautiful lako cradled among tho highest cliffa and walled in with proc- ipices that ranged from 1,600 to 8,000 feot in ut liond, and imaginod tho lake deep down bo- neath my feot; and there it all was, but on o gealo 80 much grandor than my imagiuation was able to conceivo, that realization wasnot tho ful- fillment I expected. Instead of alake whoso walls wore closo at band, the wators sproad out from six to ton miles away, and tho cliffe that walled thom in wero dwarfed by the distance, until tho mind had studied and’ comprohonde: tho wildly majostic scene, and the oyo had strongthened its impressions by tho aid of an oxcellont fleld-glass, To the onst of us was Monnt BScott, distant about 6 miles, sloping down to tho crator wall, and forming a scction of its rim. In six or eight places around tho groat circle tho rim risos to ‘points from 2,500 to 8,000 foot in height. Whero wo stood it had boon as accurately mensured as ossiblo, and ascertaitied to be 1,500 feet high, ?t was about tho lowest place in the groat circlo, and ono of tho fow places whore a° steop gulch worked its way to tho lake eliore, or rather to the Inko, for ns I scauncd tho luke wall for tho entire cirouit of 25 to 30 miles—which may bo considered its circumforenco—I found no sign of o shoro, and the lako seomed to wash an upright wall. Evon at the foot of the steop ravine below nl‘.\“ foot o lino of boulders formed tho only shoro, Bomo of tho heights thnt stood around were sur- mounted by pinnucles of red, ragged lava, and off to the right, down in tho laks, there stood | up, noar tho wall, sharp spires of tho samo matorial, Of to thio loft, on tho southwoat side, roso an island in tho lako, a cono of lava noarly 1,600 foot in Liight, overgrown with slunted hemlock, and with & saucor-shaped doprossion 1n its summit 100 feot deep and 300 feot across. Off to tho oaut o lava flow bridges tho lake for sovoral miles. Thoy tell mo that the island which appears 80 nour is in roality throe miles distant, and the lako strotches boyond it morc than twico &8 far away. Tho luko is oblong from north to south, and must at least bo twonty-five miles in ciroumforouco, Its surfaco is probably above tho point whoro the Jacksonville Road crossos the summit. It wators are deep bluo, and ita dopth hus nover been dotormined, thouglh it i uid to have boou measured unavailingly to tho dopth of 1,850 fect, but I cannot vouch for tho truth of tho report. As wo overlooked tho surface, far bolow us, it was frocklod and clouded with tho roflections of tho sky, and on o cloar day the walls arae reflected and invertod on it with fino effect. ‘Tho snow overlald tho brink whorever thoro was nnymlnf,' for it to hang to, nnd tho gulch by which tho lako is roachiod in impassablo,—that is, it would have heen bLnzardous aud foolhardy to havo attompted tho descont, As wo stood tharo in July, it waa a winter scono, but whot must it havo boon in Janusry? Thon tho lake must have been solidly frozen over to an immenso depth, and covered with snow porhaps 80 feot doop besides. It is, of courso, impossiblo to de- scond tho orator wall, oxcopt lnta in tho summor, and in tho autumn beforo the snows come, The timo may bo when the Oregon & California Rail- rond will oross the mountains within 40 miles of thom, and enablo tourists to visit this romantic scone, It is o favorito sport to roll rocks over tho procipicos, and hoar thom erash ulong tho wall, Wao wore unablo to indulgo in this to ad- vanfnge, as the snow_ooverad the rooks and oue oumbered tho crator's rim, ‘The rosidents on Klumath Resorve mude & boat o year or bwo ngo, and took the piecos to tho brink and let them carofully down to tho water's edgo, 1loro it wag put togother, mado as safo ag possiblo, and used to prospeot the island aud the shores or walls of ' vorito rosort of tho Bupromo Boing when ilo ; undofinod connootion with the spirit world, Thoy *bellove that thoso who. havo boon translated to | sthoso halnga btho in the Inke and kail ovor ita ‘aurfaco in Tniry canocs that fly with wings of .gosynmor. Thay rumor thnt strango sounda moan a0 “for iito socure good fortune for tho | turn from thoro to earefully inguire of th it ! thoy saw the flitting forms r{ml hoard the Bg:::’ldl! - for Youn; +bookstoras and to tha Principal, the Inko, Itwna by thus roducing thenavigation of tho Inko to practical nx!wrlmunl that an oati- mato wan made of its gront nizo. Tho prosonco of tho island cone scoma to bo necountad for on tho hypothesls that, when the intorna) forces had partly snbaldod nund woro mostly spont, nmr concentratod in this ono placo and rairod this island cono, n valeano of ltsolf, The Indians have traditions and logends relat- to this lako nnd its solting of high voleanio that show to thoir minds it is conncctod tho suporuatural, Thoy bollove it In tho fa- in, walls, with doigns to visit tho enrth, and that it hns somo tho colostinl sphores roturn to disport on tho gohlin wators, nnd that ofton, just at nightfall, ovor tho lake sitrfaco ot evening ; tho ochoos of tho vast wolitudo aro nttered orncles to thom, and thp soughing of tho wind ovor the buried waters words of grontest mystery., It is a custom thoso who mourn_doparted frionds to scok fomo mountain solitudo and then do penanco lopartod in the pirit Iand, They uso to como to ‘this son of bolitudo and mystory, and perform their devotions on those oradling poaks ; thoy hinve loft theso high plles of rock to show how faithfully thoy have por- formed thioir vows, and they wore wont at night to climb down tho steop and batho in the mystic wators with ponitontinl rovorence, tho whilo listening to and drinking in tho moaning sonnds" of night, and imagining that fairy and spirit- forms’ §Ildm1 through tho air and flitted over the Inko, Xt is thoir custom whon any porsons ro- thoy construo as tokons of supoernal lifo, Tho gront modicine-mon of the tribea maka lonocly pligrimoges tor M{uuo Lnkoand study tho scerots of tho universo to loarn somolhing of Nature from hor highost helghts. It is o reglon always nllllliud to mystery and consocratod to it from all 0. ‘Whero tho vast body of wator comos from is on intoresting quostion, ag woll a8 to ask what becomon of 1t. Tho lako has no visiblo outlot, but Roguo River rises around tho westorn base of tho Inlo wall, sud Wood River, which foeds tho groat Klamath Linko, hoads upon tho east. 1t is mnfo to spoculnto ns to whoro theso wators 50, but who can toll us whonco they como ? RAILROAD TIME TABLE. e A RO s ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. Summer Arrangement. IEXPLANATION OF REFEUENCE MAnKA.— t Satardayax oonten s Hundny oxcantods. 1 Monday sxcoptod. | Ats. rive Sunday al8:00, m. § Dally, WICHISAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILAOADS gl T M i, St Svner ot Mancalihy and I Canal vorner dison, Tzave. | Arrive. LAl Mol fefa matn and aie lino), Day Expresa,, ou dadkeon A i ight JExpn GUARD i Morninge Kxprese 1,00 0.0, Nlaht Kapron 49510 p 1, TENRY O, WENTWOLTH Uenoral Passongor Agurt. CHICARO & ALTON RAILROAD, €Chicago, Kansar City and Dencer ant, o, and Ghicaga, Springfe £ Through Lin Weat bridje. icket i an Kansas Clty Expross vin dackson illny 11l and Lontsiann, M * A:10 p. m. Konwas Gty ant Beprodsy Jacksonsl] 1L, nnd Lonlsi ann, Mo ‘7:35 a. . £ B0 1. ms mi.t-}n ! ; 7308, m, s Vitlo Diciaiotn, 1 72000 m. Bpringiicld o i D100 . s i} U0 2:00 p. mpd 400 m. 2 810 . m. 40P nfe 008, e CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY, Union Depot, eorner Marlison awl _Canalests,; Ticket Offica 63 South Clark-at., opposits Sherman Jouze, and al Dejint, Leave. Arrie Milyaukeo, St Paul & Minnoap-| Ui DA TEIFORR. oo (* 0230 0. . [§ 6600, 1me Milwaukes & Prai o AMail aud Kxpre *6:00p, m. "11:00a. 1 Milwaukeo, 8t, Pr olis Night Expro +9:30 p, m. [* 4:15 p. m. EDUCATIONAL. KEMPER HALL, (Between Chicago and Milwaukee), ! Tho Memoiial Sichoal for Gir} and Young Ladios, A <compluta ostablishmont. Buparlor adsantages affordod on romonablo torms, Tho Third Scholaatio Yoar begins on THURSDAY, Sopt. 4. _Anply for o cataloguo to GEORGE M, EVERIART, D. D., Paster, Konasha, Wis. ¢ '.I:BGEW(IRTH SCHOOL, MRS, BURGWYN MAITLAND, PRINCIPAL, 673 WABASH-AV. Fronoh, and Gorman Boaeding and Day Sotiool ] Ladles and Littlo G 4 - wintod by lhd‘nr:llnnz‘mln:], Profonaor Tt and o Enplish, r Brown, and a foll Profossora nnd Teachiers of ability and_experi. ‘Tho duties of tho School will bo resimoed Boptem« For ciroulars unnlnlnm&x particulars, also numar- ous raforences In Obivago and nisawhoro, ' apply at the 678 Wabnsh-av. LAKESIDE SEMINARY, AT OCONOMOWOO, WIS, A Bonrding Hchool for Girls and a limited numboer of iyoung Boys. Dellghttul situation: toma comforla, an ol thorough fnstruction, For airculars, with {nformation, ~apply to MIXS GRAUE P, JONRS, Principal, or REV. J. i1. MAGOFFIN, Roctor. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & UUINCY RAILROAD, Depotn—Foot af' Zaket., Indluna-ao,, and Siztcentlssty and Canal and Sizteent) Ticke uffices, No. 59 Clark= #t,, and at depote, Zeave, 3 \ron Dubuque and Slo Pachic Fost Aurora Passengor {Sunda; Dubuqu & Slonx dity Lix) Pacific Night Kaxpross, Downor's Grove Accommiodntion . mei® ILLINOIS CENTRAL HAILROAD. Depot ot of T foat of Tieenly-secandat. p AT T ol it Tick Arrive, At Louls Exprass, Bt Lonia Fast. Lin Gairo Mai Gairo ¥ixy Bpringfiold Springtiold Kxpros Dubuauo & Sioux City ifx. Dubuquo & Sloux Olty Ex. Tiingham Passvngor. Kanknkeg Pa 101, m. 10D, m,* GENERAL NOTICES. BOARD OF TRADE. SPECTAT, ELECTION, ¥ Thoro will bo & Bpesial Electlon for Ono Diructor of the Roard of Trado of tho Oity of Chicago, at the Exchange Tall of the Board, o ESDAY NEXT, August b Polls opon st 100'olock &, m., and closo at 134 o'olock p, m. Sald aloction boing to fill a vacancy. Tha Dircotor olocted to hold his ofice until the second Monday in Jan. uary, 18M, By ordorof tho Board. CHAS. RANDOLPII, Socratary, Chicngo, August 1, 1673. BEATING POLICY. How to etrike sosen tlmes out of ton, Upon recolpt £0/00nta Wil 1o forwardod our combIaRtion of members, sclontifically caloulntod from daily drawlngs of throd oare, durhug which thoy havo hoen drawn suvon days ant afprory ten, RIGGS & CO., 57 South Sixth-st., Phila~ LAKE NAVIGATION. FOR BUFFALO, ; And Intermediate Points, height. My mind had pictured thoso walls closo | Anchor Lino steamor JAPAN, Capt. Joave dook foot of North ms:uunvuc.?lhm?g:}znxm P e Noninrm Teanaportation " Gant: Botines, Wil inavo Gook foatof Nerth Bosrioriar: et oSt LouIS, Capt. ) nion Lino atenmor S 3 ST, LQUIS, Capt. Bhnnnon, will Tosvo dook ook of ‘Nort Sdneaday, Avg. 6, AT pom, "ok Tioiths and Possoge Tlckots, apply at 7 G cormor Madison, A. A, BAMPLE, Passonger Agont. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. ‘Tho oopartnorship hitharto existing under the firm name of EDWARDS, BLUETT & CO., oxpiros this day by limitation. Tho firm of WILDE, BLULTT & CO. will sssuma the Nabllitos and colloot the dobtaof thelate firm of Edwards, Blustt & Co. "+ ABRAM EDWARDS, ‘WM. O, BLUETT, JAMES WILDE, JR., & 00, Chicago, August1, 1873 COPARTNERSIXIP. Tho undorsigned have formod a copartnorship undor the firm namo of A. EDWARDS & CO., And will carry on tho CLOTIIING BUSINESS n the city of Olifcago, Notloo of location to bo given horeaftor, A. EDWARDS & CO. SUMMER RESORT. HATFIBELD EOUSH,, Mnssenn Spritge on Ttaassito River, throo miley from 8t. Lawrenco Risor, will opon Juno for racoption of uosts. Aucommudation fratolass. Thoatol 13 €atirg. ow, and fian beop Dttod and fartishod with Yory mod. orn convoulenco. G fishing and hun! . Tho pro- priotors Hava dotormingd 0 prasont & Houso 1n overy Way ‘wodioal faculty in wido Tango of djsoaacs. Yo Sarin bo, Had of Oaswall, Finzard & Gog, Llithe 3 tel o el ] S Bl N nasgos HATFIGLD 08 TO RENT. OFFICES. A fow Very Desirable Offices are offered for remt in the Trib- une Building. Single or in suites. ‘With and without Vaults. English Tile Floors through- out the Building. Elevator running during all ‘business hours. These Offices are not equaled in the city. The best for all classes of business requiring a central lo- cation. W. C. DOW, Room 21 Tribune Building, WANTED.. SCHOOL FURNITURE WANTED. (thoSuhonl Diroctors of ‘Yurnor, 1L, will recolvo open bids for Nolwol Furniture, Brde 15 iohool Yupaituee, fo thele e bulidiig on the Dated, Turior, D Pas Qore Iiee dvwo . o0 CHICAGD & NORTHWESTERN HAILROAD, City afices, corner Randolpl anit LaSalle.ats,, und 76 Canal- 3., corner Madisou-t. Arrive, Paclflc Fast Lino,. Dubnaii Day Bx. Vin Facifio Night 1 cus Dubtiquo Night Ez. vin Clint Irrooport & Dubuquo Expross. EFrooport & Dubnquo k; Milwaukey Mall.. o, ne it 6t COLORADD, KANSAS & NEW MEXICO. ki uwdrm and Ireight Ofice, 71 Clark-st, CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD, Depot, corner of VanDuren and Shermun-ats, Ticket office, Grawd Iicific Hotels Teave, | “Arrive, Qmaba, Teavonw!th&Atelison Tt Pyrn Accommodation Night Kxpross Loavouwortl LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depot, Van Buren-at., foot a7 LaSalle-st, Ticket oficer, ar northicest eortier Clark und Kandolpi-ts, o Curner Canttmt Aalingnentas e and doulhieest Arrive, Hall, vis At Lino and Main Lino! Sygelal Now York Expross, ia Atlantic TEXpros, iz A Nlfihlvflxpfl!‘n, Vin Nnin Linos Elknart Acconimodation, South Chicago Accomm Day Expross... Pacttic xpro ¥aat Lin Valparaiso' Rcconimodaiton. CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI o i LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE, om the Great Central eullrond Depot, foot of Lake-st, TFor thraush tickels'and stecping A 7 ke agice, it lnyn;ulllfllt.:q. A el 1, corncr Jiadiions B Tals Englon, and at im0ty Contrat Doparoiesb corner Toavo Ohileago. Arndvo . Tayciicr: vo st In Arrivo at Cluginndtt Tralns arrivo at. Gl THROUGH Depat,, R framspm * 565 b e 10:30 . m. longo at 7:57 8, 5. m., jlip.m. Onlyline runaing K iy Rt o T dinnapolis and Obiolnnatl, South Eud passengers can gob baggako ohockod aud tako traln ot Lwnty-socond-it. CHICAGO & PAGIFIC HAILROAD. (OPEN TO ELOIN, 88 MILES,) Depot corner Walsted and North Hras G fi 16 etropolitan Hocky corner Handsiph sind Lasmties Fxpross Passonger....... Yrolkh A ccommiodntion. SOALES, FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCATES OF ALL BIZES, FATRBANKS, MORSHE & 00 111 AND 113 LAKE.ST. MEDICAL CARDS. B S vovsviant: oA nanans DR. C. BIGELOW, CONFIDENTIAL, PHYSIOIAN, {6 BTATE.ST., Iv 'l“wnll known by all readors of the papers that Dr, 0. Bigolow ia the oldeat ostablishod physician, having boon practicing in Ohicago for tho lust 16 yvars, Seclenco and et I, e i Shoshall i A =} . stitutea of tho duy, having dovoted TWENTY YEANN OF HIN LIVE umr{aoun; Foation Gt {u};‘-i\néfl Ivoly th cason of UHIONIO AND PRIVATIE DISEABES of tha GENITO.-URINARY ORGANS fu both soxes. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, produchia VOUBNESS, AVERSION 10 8QONYLY, IMPAIR] VIBION, LOSS O MEMORY AND' MANHOOD porfuotly cured, Tt taevlilont that ono who canfincs him. sclf to tha study of certaln disonses, troating thousanx of oasos overy fnnr, mnwt Lavo groator skill than s physicinn 1n a general practico, Gontlumonof this olty, of tho highest rospootability, and members of tho modical faculty now praotising In d roady to attost his sk ISIS tor ladivs and yeni SRR AR AT (G 7 only tho Dootor. CORRES. Onlls vou_s00 NI CONVIDENTIAL, *Adrarm all Totior to o8t DR O, BIGELOW, with staimps, No. 4 Stat NO CURE! Novavii Dr. Kean, 360 South Clark-st., Chioago, My o canfidontilly consuod, purmanally or by asll, ré of o, un &1L chromlo or orvn sllsvass: D18, Jo KERN T tho onty pliyatoian in tho eity o war vants buipa or o puy, Gruon Book wout fur 60 conts, Ilustrutod with numors ous finoangravings, CONFIDENTIAL PHYSIOIAN, 2 Uhlcago (fiest 1loor), enros sensed in hoth suxos, no mattor who b Uall or wiito; oures guarans toed. Uonsultation frue; oorrespons 0 contidontial ol vagvs full lnformation for twva atamyy Houd far olroular, Howard Assooiation, Philadelphin, Pn, An institution having x 'Ill nrxumuuu_ tur_houorablo eonduot and profossi; ki g By h, Je Be TTOUGIION, A K:"‘L!nn.\n nw‘-‘fnui'“nm‘,"".fs":i' tra of olargo, Addiuss HOW AT WHSOOTATION 2 South Ninth-st., Philadulpbis