Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1873, Page 3

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 18Y BUTLER AT WORCESTER. The :é.ond to the Derby---Inci- dents by the Way. Massachusetts By-Talk---The Bay State as an Influence of the Period. Interviews with Samucl Bowles. From Our Own Correapondent, BrNINGFIELD, Mags,, Sopt, 9, 1679, Bummoned from the orost of tho Alleghony Mountains, where the trout, the air, snd tho company wero equally unconvontional, brisk, salubrious, I found mysolf on the way to Dut- lor's Convention last Sunday afternoon, with a dislika of tho lifo at tho foot of tho mountains which could hoed such horo asho, 8o I wont to sleop at tho car-window, with A FIFTEEN-DOLLAR IAT onmyhosd. It was a straw hat, of very pecu- liar and deticato braiding, made, I imagine, to bo put on tho hond of some Romish esint a8 & votivo offoring worthy of his holinesa. It was prosented to mo at Cape May by a vory oxtrava- gont man who had a hat of tho samo kind, and whose wife and connootions woro all saying : “*Hall, what s follow you aro to give $15 for a. straw-lat[" ] Hall got vory wonry of being thus upbraided, ond visions of the poor-house passed through his oxtravagant mind, like tho remombrance of an organ-grinder in o plcture ascending tho per- spootive of o first-class hotel or somo more un- comfortable palaco, Ho thereforo elipped off to Philadelphis, and bought another hat pre- clecly liko his own, and sont it over to mo, “Thoro!” he oxclaimed to his friends, ‘thore's anothor hat horo just like mine. That nowspapor-man wears it," We wero at onco classed togother, and the Joko kopt up until I loft the Cape, when, by let~ ting tho cat out of the bag, I heapod mountains of straw—figuratively eponking—on that groat spendthrift's head. Ho I wont to steep at the car-window, flying down the mountains at 40 milos an hour. Presently I had a delicions dream ; it waa to the effoct that I was bald as Bon Butler, and was bathing tho classical feet of Charlos Bumnor with my bare scalp, ne the wom- en did with tho very precious olntment. After Bumnor, Honry Wilson put his foot upon moj noxt camo tho very cold feot of Judge Hoar; tho clammy feot of Dr. Loring succeeded, and all tho pilgrims of Deacon Eill appoared to bo indulging in a cold bath st my exponse, Suddenly I nwokoe, and boheld my 815 bat flying up the mountain-grade. I followed it with my oyes, and saw a grimy ocoal-hoavor, who was at homo of Bundays, take it up, look at it, and seb it on his woolly sconce. My feolin wore peculiar, to sny the least; but I ha postal card on my "person, which I’ took up, and wrote upon it as follows : "Mmrumu: Icannot tell alic. Bon Butlor took that hat," To bo without a hat ia to_exporionce a novel sousation. You got greatly sslinmed of your hond, and annoyed ot tho quantity of coal.dirt which can bo ongagod by your har. You ars fillod with exciting meditations as to what you shall do when yon get out of the cars, and whother it will be concluded that you never wora abatatall. You oxaggerate the cold you are catching, and fool & now temptation to steal ‘the hat of tho next man bohind you. You walk out on the latform bareheaded, and feol vory much miffed. iko the late Peter Bchlommil, who bomoanced his shadow, yon ses that tho loss of tho smallest object habitiial to you is a subjoct of molancholy and prodicament,” At Washington Cily I bor- rowod & hat seyoral sizestoo large from tho ticket-agont, aud wont forward upon s difforent carecr of disconsolation, It now appoeared that my follow-passongora would take mo to be s man who bad foloniously appropriated my neighbor's bat, ora man who had accepted of hatas s gift, or amanto whom the bad bat only was natural, and who had stolen all the rost of hia olothes, Ttwastho Sabbath-day; my ox bad fallen into o ditch, and none of the hat-stores wore open ; 8o I sought in vain to make up for the sufficiency in my hoad by drawing on a new and superfluous pair of kid-gloves, a8 if to mako it spparont that my hat was not wholly represen- tativo, In this way I got to tho town of Epriug- flold, Maes,, and struck a hat-storo in tho secona minute of my arrival. Tho first that I put on fitted mo. * How much for this?" xald to Is- raol. ‘' Fifty shensh,” eaid Israel, *Grent Providonce!” eaid I to mynelf, *the cost of the hat Ben Buller lost would havo cov~ Erelgn.mm.\ all bis lifo with the hats of Spring- eld.” Equilibrium now being restored, I strolled out to soo tho groat citizon of the placs, BAMNUEL DOWLES, ESQ. ‘The town of Springfiold consists of one wide main sireot, full of shops, and of a square at the middlo part, around which are placed tho Gity Hall, Court-Honso, and the Established, or Con- grogational Church., Tho population is’ divided 1o mind botweon that square and the great rail- rond depot on tho same streot,—some thinking tho depot to bo the seat of government, and othe ors mistaking the Court-House for the seat of Justice, ~ Tho railroad owns tho most Iaw, ‘howover it may be, and makes o_shooting-gallory of the main atreot, + firing trains of cars across it t the town grade out of a breoch-loading depot. If the Court- Houso should firo o _bago-ball across the streat, the populaco would be aroused. ~Thus queorly have our iuventions got the whip-hand of our institutions, y broad-shouldered, The Republican office is & solid-looking structurs on the main streot, with editorisl rooms on the second floor, so'as to sfiyro the hinges of tho oditors’ knoes, which, in this paper, are suything but pregmatt. From long practico at indepondent ;::umnlism, I am sntiefied that no man well brought up on that oper, could walk to the - fop of tho ouse, except in an elevator. The younger cditors seem to bo all quiet, orthodox, well- combed young men, of the Massachusotta habit, who bavo fallen into tho tradition ourrent in New England papers that the editor is a littlo lower than tho angels and s little highor than the clergy. The day before, Mr, Bowfim hind or- anizad what he ealled * araid on the churches," gy which he meant tho condign capture of cighteon soveral sermons from as many differ- ent pulpits, I rond some of these sermons over, and thoy seomod to mo to bo pretty fair newapnaper-cditorials. It has got to be #0 now that nobody can proach on the miraoles, or the burning bush, or the lotting down of tho groat bed-quilt from the heavens, bacause thoro 18 too much mochanical ncumen in the congrogation for tho preacher to infringe in that way. There- foro ho oditorinlizes on moral themes, givea good advico, hints against th herosy of the pul~ pit acroes the way, and uses u[ibiu hour to his groat reliof, The modol New England sormons aiways appoared to me to havo been delivered by Theodoro Parkor on Daniel Wabator, and by tha Rev. Arthur Dimmasdalo on Hester Prynne. It is at times appslling to Bee how little rosidue there is to & groat deal of didacticy. THX VILLAGE EDITOR, Mr. Bowles came In aftor awhile, a8 you know him, the same: a tallisk, slendor, squace-shoul- dored man, with a nimblo exprossion of face, where tho arya and the jaw triflo between thoughtful places, and the pervading shrewd- noss and off-handedness aro riveted down at tntorvals with a reflection, an incisive romark, 4 sobriety, short but effective and almost im- putiont, which apenk tho mind whelly doyoted to {ho uses of daily obseryation and criticlsm for the community,” Long ago overworkod by too much smbitious dovotion to this village-daily, and still unhappy without evor-recurring om- ployment, and Lusbanding his strongth as tho Widaw husbands hor cruige of ofl, ho has boen, within his ares, tho most porfoot oditor in tho country. No othor institution buta Brlnflng- pros, and such a man behind it, could have dis- eominated instruotion, cnrruc!fon, and public pirit to Wostorn ~Massachusetts for o (D":E s poriod, if originally ondowed with all tho aggregate rovonuos of ihe . Republican for thirty years, sud boaring com= pound intorost. Tt han considored Now England 4 ono city, and cronted a Jocal colunn for it, and, by a"raciprocal system, hng convoyed back to tho'tourca of itu {iformation tho lonsou of tho hour and the age dorivablo from them sll, Fhig it has doue without ogotism or assumption, but without fear either of poruons or currents of passing opinlon ; andits editor bas nover boon sn office-secker, nor fillod with unORsy agpira- tions for a more sounding rostrum, " Bamuel ' Bowlos, Postmaster,” or * Samucl Bowles, As- sossor of Revenuo,” wouldbe a confusion of idens. Bturdily, " wteadily, often i in sud with n'nmv wui’ nurtuk‘:d.wh has stood b whe desk his father loft in thim village, whero both son and father mere born,—and tho fathor was tho founder of thie Bprinflold_Republican, working at tho ona. With a population of less than 80,000, tho city of Bpridgfiold possoanes a dally paper oiroulatin, about 12,000 coplen por diem—n quarto_papor of forty-olu\:t columna, of which not less than twontyare original and ro-adited matter, propared Ly an editorial forco of a dozon men, soveral of whom are univeraity graduatos, This papor had at ono timo n job offico, contalning $100,000 worth of machinory, which it swapped off in tho 1nst Prosidentini campaign, whon somo of Mr, Bowles’ partnera grew timorous or discontentod withhis individuality,and sccedod, That campnign added throo-fold to” the charactor, reputation, and businoess of the paper, incrensod 1ta eirculn~ tion, and is tu~dnfiuummondud by the mnioruy of the mon of Massachusetts who voted for Grant, Observe tho Boston Adverfiser, tho Bo'l-wother of tho regular anty, echoing to-day the Republican's position of ton months ago: * There hins beon fooling enough in tho name of. patty. Imrmonp. Lot us take couneol of wisdom snd courage;’ 4 - TURN ADOUT TOWN. - Mr, Bowlos camo into his ofiice aftor awhilo and, whon his work was finished, wo strollod ovor o part of Springficld. Thore wo saw the two master-praces of the: native arohitoot, Richardson,~who s now woll eatablishod in New York: A Court-Ilouso noarly finished, and a Gothio church, Tho Court-House, which will ost $600,000, is built of granite, yory much, as fln penrod to mo, like the Iotel de Ville of the littla Oty of Comslugno. in Picardy, nlthough tho romark was mado that tho suggostion lnd been acknowledgod as taken from tho Palazxo Yecehio in Floronco. A tower battlomented and 8n; open belfry above, broad arches supportod on dopressed columus ng if suukon, and the wholo seomingly dofonsiblo to tho forco of any- thing but powder, mudo up some of tho foatures of ono of tho moat striking edi- fices in thie country, considoring its cost,— & foudal monument of nothing, a stronghold without a tradition, a protty com’ponmon 0 By to posterity : ' Qur prosperous fathers in tho ora of logal-tondors wanted some Europo for thelr own, and thoy built this huary toy,” But tho long Englishy elms, the nbboy-like rowa of ovorlapping dwellings standing up-hill to look around & ourve, tho shayen grass-lawns and tho strong trotting-horsos, the fomales solf- reliantly driving around town, and tho glimpse of occasional mountain-piera holding up the mirrory sky of the Valloy of tho Connecticut, mado a picture pleasant and indlvidual. At one of tho most commodious mansions in tho city, and_on nearly the highest ground, tho Bpringflold editor lived, overlacking, as froni tho Toot of n rocky osstlo, his little park of stool Jawn and doll, plaidhing fountoin, and pool, forost-troos sot iu the acclivitios, and long forns in the deepor placos, A aqnlnel' ran up tho vino ogainst the house-wall; » groat dog plunged into the pool ; birds wore singlng somewhoro in the greennoss gaily, liko tho voico of tho Ameri- can climato sot loose. 'Tho spirit of Kensott seomed to b in the sceno, and the ambition of tho visitor waa to bo its paintor. Horo was tho ample reward of work withont dishonor ; a homo equal to tho best of one's life- time neighbors ; children, from little misses up to men and womon,—and at the hoad of the list, famuel Bowles, Jr., fresh from his studies in Germany,—and tho wifo of one's youth atill in the fullness of health, with the silver-wodding fallon bobind in their wako, and thio golden ono, 1ot us hope, rundescent in tho mild-skyed future, Mr. Bowles works in thia way : He broskfasts trugally in bod, sud reads from bogmaing to »mi8 overy day, when at home, lho nmran'u Republican, marking out thoso- parts which hodoes not noed for his weokly,—a dovelop- ment in which ho takos much pride, a8 it was his fathor's papor, tho basis of his dafly. At 11 o'clock ho dictates to s phonographer anawers to porsonal, political, and businoes_lottors, or, on sowne occagions, repairs to bhis offico and meots inquirers porsonal l{l, Dictation of editorial matter follows, and o breakfasts a sccond timo with his childron at thoir mid-day dinner. At 8 o'clook he goes to the offico and writes editorial; and ab night, generally spenking, reads his proofs, or paragraphs, or dictates at home, TOWLES ON BUTLEN, Avway from his dwelling, whore topics disputa- blo are portinent, Mr, Bowles oxpresscs himselt frooly onough on such matters as Gen. Dutlor. Thuw it bappencd, at his offico, that tho redoubt~ ablo man vohoment camo_ up, and I asked Mr. Bowles if ho was glad of the apparent certainty that Butler was defeated, 2 1CAn to myself,” ha eaid, " it is no mattor of pleasuro ; but, for the Commonywesith and good order, I must have opposed him. _Were ho to bo nominated at Worcestor, he would, 1n my judg- ment, bo clected, altliough there would bea bolt. Wa voto n this State short of 200,000 at tho best. of which, say, 60,000 sre Democrats, Of tleso 60,000 votes, Butlor would recsive, oltiier on bolting or as the rogular candidato, from 40,000 10 45,000, Ho might also Layo got the liquor- prohibition vote, which, in some periods of en- thusissm, smounts to 20,000, becauso ho has vory artfully domagogued on thatquestion, promisin to oxecnto the prosont law vigorously on hotels a8 woll a8 groggeries, and intimating, in under- tono, that, if the law bo unpopular, then the Logislature can tako it up again, The liqnor-in- torest bolioves that a uniform execution under tho law would make such dissntisfaction as to repeal it. The prohibitory-interest is entisfled that the snme performance would bring the mil- Jounium. ' 8o you sco that Lo reasons liko Cato, and docides in'fayor of both mides.” “ Havo you a lnrg capital in the liquor-infer- est of this Btate P “ Probably not so great relatively as elsewhero. Medford rum and Agawsm giu are State staples ; but sre do not distill nor brew to thoe extont of the Middle or Western States. Tho prohibitory question with us is a good deal of a stumbling~ block, boing just such an unappoasabla sido-ig- sue a8 Butler can pick up with cuso by really moaning no good to either sido init. It happens in this causc that ho has got a fow respootable followers, and he has also tho faith of some peo- plo with whom he lhza como nto contact, and who wero captured by his confidenco or his rofossions. Many persous. bosides, rogard utler as such a logitimato and oxtravagant off- spring of tho rngulnrrlrty that thoy seek to oor- oot the conscionca of the Btato by the chastise- ment of his election, If I could take such a course consistent with my duty a8 sn editor, I might have had some fun, *¢ Does Butler number you amongst his antag- onists ?" “No, This yoar ho has beon very decont, and hio sent me offors of co-oporation in certain fitnto reforma if I would suppoit them, The troubls with Butlor is, that lio has no rulinbuug‘or T0- sponsibility. He cannot give bail for himself. Ho has coquatted with Bumner, also, offering, a8 T undorstand, to bo at the proper time Nemesis for Lim. Dut nobody trusts bim, or is willln%to attain rolief by such an instrument, Ho ia dangorous to publio_ stability, bad in ex- ample, and mischiof, not devotion, is tho motive of tho uneasy classes who would qujt even tho Domaoratic party to vote for him.’ m"]?J‘au Grant show any sagacity in trusting m 7" ‘“Io shows QGrant-sagacity, and overybody knows what that {s. The moment Butler hns any absoluto power which ho can hold indepond- ently of Grant's organization and patronnge, ho will'turn upon him and lead the personal opposi- tion, If ho has any dislike groater than anothor, it is to Grant. But it ought to bo componsation enough to his vanity, andoven to his bato, to 500 how gupinely the Administration defora to him : tho advertising and tho cartoon organs, the Magistorisl housohold, the Cabinot and tho patronage are all his, “The fact is, Butler and Gront are moral allics. But personally thero is on Grant's part constraint, and on Butler's ad- vantage, in their opparent co-operation, The fact is, that Butler roprovonts in a gross form tho great common instinct for revolution. In our presont condition, we present in the North —and in Massachusetts no less—iwo great fontures: prosperity and domoralization. Paral- lot with commorcial and Fomlcnl uuserupulous. neas, thoro moves & epirit of mischiof amongst the minority and tho poor, which, if it expressed itaolf, would say: ‘Butler is acf.mngn of gome kind, and chango is what wo want.! ‘The oftice- holdors want him for his exomplary dishonesty ; othors bocause he will break the despotism o organization, In his person the enomies of so- cloty expect to attain n worsa change, instend of tho botter change wo offored all Conservatism last yoar.” ‘*Han Butlor any supporters amongst your Ro- publican notabilities?" “No. They have all abandonod him this year. Wendoll Phillips, Dr. Loring,—who is oua of tho worat influencos in this Biato,— and, it appoars, oveu Boutwell. Ho Lss had tho support of Grant and tho Cabinet, and tho Fedoral constabulary, withoul notablo oxception, ‘Tho temporanco pross liore is wholly arrayed against him,—ocvon the Boston Post, whioh gave him & cortain kind of news- columna support last time,—excepting the Trav- elier, an afternoon-papor of Doston, It is barely probablo that what Butlor's succous might bave puol{umeu will be accomplished Ly his failuro, and the Adminstration be ropudiated and ro- buked by the more obsequious men and pross of tho rogular parly. Everything shows that tho Arl{ and Grant are coming to an end together, Tin third term, a8 woll ay his political fame, are in diminfehing perspeotive.’ Garit, R PSS = Col. Xloe’s Now Fross, From Harper's Weakly, Amerlcan machanical gonius has achleved s elgnal triumph {n Bugland in tho production of + pnrhnung lmsss. for nowapapors, which ia ac- knowledgod to bo far in’ advanco of any pross hithorto constructed, We ncod scarcely say it was donigned and carrled to complation by Col. Niohard M. Hoe, tho well-known Inventor, to whom the newspapors of Amorics are indobted. for tho facilitics which ounable them to print with oaso nnd dispatch oditions which would havo Loen lmponnib&u but for the admirablo pross which bears his namo, Tho history of o new press is simply this: About a yoar ago, Mr, E. Lloyd, of Lioyd's Newspaper, gava Col. Richard M. Hoo, of R. Hoo & Co., who waa then in England, an order for s perfootini pross, to print from n continuous roll of paper, ‘Thero aro royeral presses of this do- seription in sucoessful operation in England and Amorica; but Mr. Lloyd wanted somothing bettor, fantor, and more complote than anything iu existonco, aud it is scarcoly nocoseary to say tiat ho lias obtained it. The press was com- pleted at tho works of I, Hoo & Co., in London, and {s now in succoseful oporation in Mr. Lloyd's establishment, Alllmuq}\ au oxtra largo size, the ;Inl:nr in printed donblo, or 583¢x66 inches, nnd is thrown off, printed on both ‘sides, at_the ato of 42,000 porfocted sheots por hour, This rnau would worl off 15,000 perfoctod coplos per hour of any of our largo daily papora it printed single width, and 80,000 it printed double widlh, I'ina s nccomplished without auy strain of the machinery, the mechanical movements being of tho most simple and ingenious oharacter, E‘ho delivory of the sheot fa & marvel of mochapical simplicity and success. CGroat care- has beon takon in all the movomonts to insurc good print- ing at this high rato of spead, Our English {rionds, who have watched its progress from the start wich groat intorost, . pronounce tho now gmns o marvelous achiovement of mechanical osign - and workmanship. Tho proprictors of the London Standard have ordered six of these machinos for that nowspapor, to bo doliverod as 8oon a8 thoy can bo mnde, and othors of tha TLondon andScotcl: newspapor-propriotors are algo in troaty for them. ——— THE ELECTION IN SAN FRANCISCO. ‘What the Rallrond-Organs Said the Day Hefore nnd the Day After, NEFORE TUE ELECTION. From ths San Franciaco Ohronicle (Republican rail- ‘road-organ), Sept. 3, Tho contest between tho Ropublican and Dem- ooratio Logislativo tickets will be close, The Rte- ublican who throws his yote away on the Dolly |n1'{d2n ticket holps to cloct tho Democratio ticket. ‘I'wo gianta are struggling for tho mnstery in this cn.p'x-flm Ropublican and Democratio par~ ties. ‘Lho Dolly Varden crowd is but beating obout the flanks of Republicanism with a view to niding tho Demooracy. o Tho Dolly Vardon ia a scavengor tickoet and has nostrongth, Whe fight is botweon the Republi- can aud Democratio tickets. Chooso {o, Voters must chooso betwoen tho Republican and tho Domocratio Legivlative tickets, Tho Dolly Vardon ticket is not in tho fight, and overy Ropublican who votes for it helps to elect the Do of Intogrity, abilty, sad 1 n point of integrity, ability, aud goneral fit- nass, tho Repubiloan Fogisldivo tickos 1o for superior to tho Domocratio, Tho choico ia bo- twoon theso two tickets, for the Dolly Vardens hiave no hiopo of snccoss, If tho corrupt Domocratio Legislative ticket is electod, it will bo tho fault of Ropublicans who throw away their yotes on the Dolly Varden ticket, whioh has no chance of succoss. AFTER TIE ELECTION, From the San Francisco Chroniele (fiepudlican rail Toad-orgun), Sept, 4, It was undorstood early in_the day that tho railroad influcnco, cstimated at 8,000 votes, would be kopt back to wait and seo Low tho po- litical cat would jnmf. 1f the Dol]flfl displayed ® weakness, and tho Republican ticket held ita own, thoso votes were to bo thrown for the Republicans to mako assuranco doubly eure against tho Demooraoy. But if tho Vardens camo up stronger than was ox&melnd, and_the Ropublicans woro losing ground, then tho Dom- oorats woro to bo mtrongthened, tho railroad Eollcy beiug to dofoat thoir avowed enemios, the olly Vardons. ‘I'he lattor howed remarkably strong enrly in tho day, the policy of tho loadora of tho indopendent movement Leing to strike terror into tho opposition, and about 1 o'clook p-m. tho nows must have gone from tho rail- rond headquartors to unite with tho Democracy, as from that timo until the close of the polls 1t was, n})pnrcnt that voters wero moro numorous for tho Democratic Logislativo ticket, aud the Ropublican fire was proportionally wonkened, This movement, undoubtedly, cost the Republi- can tickot 2,500 votes, nnd incroased the Demo- oratic voto that number. Tho olection turned upon tho singlo {ssue of the railroad; all other questions wero lost sight of and merged into the more engrossing topic. “ho popularity of Gov. Booth, and tho fack that ho wad recoguized a8 tho embodiment of oppo- sition to tho railrond, with his strong personal oxortion in speoches and lottors, crystallized all tho opposiug cloments, and the result, if not a victory, is at lonst o very strong popular protost against the intorforence of railroad corporations in tho politica of tho Stato, It was chargod against the Republican party that tho frionds of the railroad had captured ita organization ; and, though the persounal of that ticket was superior to any other in tho fiold, it was not sufliciont to resist the impu- tation that it wae, if not in the intorest of tho Company, ot least opposed ta the oloction of Gov. Booth to the Senate of the United Btatos. Tho result of yosterday's eleotion do- monstrates two things: Tirst, that tho great maus of intolligont cloctors of San Fraucisco aro opposed to allowing any corporation to over in- terferc in politics ; and, second, that Gov. Booth is firmly fixed in the confidence'of tha poopla of Ban Francisco, 1f this clection shall convineo tho railroad poo~ ple that it is impossible for them to wago suc- cossfully » war against popular opinioz, tho losson will not be unproductive of good results. There is another lesson to bo drawn from this olaction, and that in, that party organization has lost its prostige, and that no party, however strong or however firmly intrenched in power, can gafely oppose the popular will or set at de- tiance the popular wislh, From the San Francisco Alta (lepublican railroad- organ), Sept, 4, ‘Wo have had a lively campnign,and there must bo Bomo lossoua in it.” Ono 4 {hat n political party boforo goiug into a contest must throw overboard its Jonahs., Another, that it must pro- teot itself in advauce against the reckless lies of its ndversaries, Wo imagino that it is undor the Inttor of thoso two rules that cars should have been takon that nobody would bolieve that Gor- ham was to bo Benator in caso of the succoss of the Republicans, Another lesson is, that, when the peopla want to be deceived, thore will be no Inck of demagogues to ‘;nme {hom. Agaln, wo learn that, whou the railroad companies aro go- licitiug large favora ovory yoar from the Logis- Inture, then popular fooling is on its side; but, after it no longor solivits anything, a fury rises against it. This must bo because the Company Lhns no moro subsidies to spond. If it had ada subsidy of 310,000,000, the Doily Vardonitos would have been scared. Wo doubt not that the fear that the Republi- can cancus would favor George 0. Gorham did the party immenso injury, Tho explicit assor- tion that most of the hold-over Benators, and of tho Legislative nominees of this year, on'tho Ro- publican slde, were pledged to him, was kept pertinaciously beforo tho people, snd, in the yory naturo of things, it could not be disproved. Unfortunately for the parly, no popular Senatorial ‘candidate was brought promi- vontly forward in tho eampaign on the Republi- can side, and, for that roason, thero was room for thosuspicion thatGorham might be the man, and tho only cortain method of defeating him lay in the defoat of tho Ropublicans, He caused tho overthrow of the partyin 1867, and now sgain in 1878, Under the circumstances, it must in the futuro, as o matter of prudence, pro- teot itself from tho suspicion of boing, in any manner, attachod to him as a loader. St. Louis on Chicago. From the St, Louis Globe, Sept. 9, Betweon our oty and its rival by the lakes there hos boen no luck of that pungent chaft whioh offonds uo ono, and which acts a5 a Loalthy stimulus to ronawed exortion n an honost comi- otition, It ia to be rogrotted that, in addition, horo has beon ot timas o bittornces of feoling which bad littlo humor in it, and which had no other {nnm of justifioation, * But to the student of history who is fond of following the doyelop- monts of " civilization, of tracing the origin and growth of great citics and trade contros, there could hardly bo & moro Intorosting study than Chicago. Our poople would do well o divest thomeelves of pasuion or projudice, and try not ouly to learn o lesson, ImP to apply it; sud in Chicago thoro {u a lesson to ha‘ s]llfl]ml, U8 growth before the fira was marvelous; of gourso, tho war erippled 8t. Louis, aud, of cotirse, CGovormmant coutructs enriohod Chfeago; bul tho plain fact stauds that, in the decade from 1860 to 1870, tho Eapulnllon of the city grow from 100,000 to 800,000, and every invented valuo und avet : businoss dovelopment grow oven more rapidly, Tho flro came, and for a short time the wholo olty rooled and staggered from the blow ; & dlzz‘; {uohn&; passod acrosa the heads of all, but it pasuod away with the smoko of the burning, utnl Ch(cn%o is more than rebullt in every wonse of tho word, Only ona featuro puzzles the observer ; blook learnod sud to bo 3 after block of costly building arisos In earvod en- richment of stone, with coliumna of granito, with windows of plate-glass, ntory sfter story—and throo-fourths yacant. Dust Lisa gnl.hornd on the ample panan ; the logond *To 1ot " 18 nlmost il- lol{flflo, yot swarma of workmen toll on new buildings that one can soo grnlvln? undor tholr hands, “This and tho somewhat longthy dolin- quont tax-list aro puzzles. For overything olso i bright and prosporoua ; tho atroots are orowd- od and busy ; no ong uomrlalnu of dull timos ; aslos are Drisk, trade matiafactory, profits roa- sonable, prompacta brilliant ; the bnilng nnd solling fu Al thair variod plisos ation growth, confldenco, profit. Rocelpts of grain, and lum- ber, and hogs, and cattlo, and wool excoed all past_exporionco, and tho producer buys his Bupplios whore ho ships his produots, It takow exg,aoo,uoo ayonr to pay for the lumber, as much moro to psy for the hogs, while three times as much would not handlo ayoar's recoipts of grain, Ono momorablo day a short timo ago thoreceipts of grain wore noarly 2,000 car-loads,— throo-quartora of .8 million. of bushols, From 10,000 to 15,000 hogs arrive overy day, and nonr- 1y balf as many cattlo, Thoy. don't cars s snnp of their fingers for -vacaut stores, They aro bullt to foed a civio pride. What if half of thom are vacant for a yoar or8o ? Moat of thom are owned in Boston, and Boston mon who have roalized cont por cont for yours on thelr Chicago invostments can afford to contribute their year's rontal to tho city's groatness: As to Chicago ronl estato ownors, thoy.aro willing to forogo 5. or 6 per cent on their capital for a year or two ; thoy havoe seon 50, per cont wiped out in & day ; thoy havo no fear of & loss which will ultimately Lo mado good, and meanwhile thoy have tho finest oity in tho world for business. Thoy recognized the nced of parks, and thoy have them. Tincoln Park is a ploasant driving ground, and the South boulevard has ita recog- uizod dnys in tho weok; tho two great parks are moroely outlines, but thoy are,-thore, and by tho wator's front ; whoro they cast-in {he rubbish Irom the fire, tho graes grows groen, aud there are winding walks and broozy terraces on the slip of ground which two yeara ago was wator, They resolvod on having the finost hotel in the world, aud thoy have it, though it can only find & loodlord by being offered rent-freo; ~thoy wantod an ' exhibition, . and thoy put down $800,000 in cash,'and in two weoks from now, ninoty days from the boginning-of tho work,. & substantial copy of tho Crystal Palace of Lon- don will bo rensy torocoive all that tho United Btates have to oxhibit. . . Loarning from thoir businoss that thoy some- timos profit the moro by not gotting thelr monoy back ot once, thoy apply tho wider and wisor los- son that the prosperity” of the city is the pros- pority of oach one; that tho qunul’onfl encour- agoment of ontorprise never fails of its reward, and, from o millionaire down to the strugglin boglonor, each one ia willing to do e share, an is content to wait, socure of tho ultimats return. Wo make no comparisons, bocause. they are always odious, and bocauso the Eouplo of “Chi- cago care very little for tho rivalrios which com- parisons suggest. Thoy haye & gonerous wol- como for every stranger, and warmost of all for & guest from Bt, Louls, Thoir Y‘lpon are bilious b timos, but Liboralism latoly has largely run to bile and the nowspapors. NEWS PARAGRAPHS. Tho attompt of the Central Vermont Ratlroad Company to purchase tho Vermont Division of tho Portland & Ogdonsburgh Railroad proved & failure. i . —Avoca, Tows, on the Rock Yaland Railroad, will ship thia season 400,000 bushels of small grain. 0 station was opened four years ago. —DBurglars and horse-thioves scem to be on tho rampagoe all ovor tho Btate of Towa. Thiov- ery is recordod in almost overy nmugnpor we pick up a8 happening in their respeotive locali- tion.—Dubugue Times. —Under the new lawof Congress, giving all cittos of 20,000 and upwards tlo frea collection and delivery systom, the consolidation of the cities of Rock Island snd Moline and the aboli- tion of one of the post-offices would bo a signal advantago to all. By thia law the consolidatod city would be entitled to carriars.—Rock Island Argua. —The oditor of tho LaSallo Press has beon Iooking at tho pay-rolls of the Northern Iilinois Conl and Iron Company, and finds that the low- ost wogos made by any firat-class conl miner dur- ing the month of July ia $82.96, whilo the high- st is 3136.87. Theso amounta wero earned when working sovon hours a day at $1aton, The prico will soon bo raised to $1.10 o ton. —Enstern roads’ which connect Omaha and Chicago are now unable to supply the demand made upon them for cars. The produce which is rendy for market i greater than can be carrivd with tho presont facilities, and we are told that the Union Pacific is also ungble to furnieh all tho oars that are roquired for immodiate use. How much moro will this be the case when the farm- ing population of the Biato is doubled, and this is to happen in the near futuro ?—Omaha Herald. ~—Gen. Lawler, tho contractor, has completed the pontoon raifroad bridgo at Pratriedu Onion, across the onst channel of the Mississippi River, and trains aro now croselog upon it. {8 bridge i8 formod by a track Inid.upon pilos to the ohane nol, which Ia hero 300 foot wide. Across this oponing two'pontaons ars strotched, on which rails aro laid, and an apron c¢.nneots them with tho track on the piling. ‘The invention is one of Mr. Lawler's, the contractor, and the success of tho experimont opens a ney era in railroad crosa- ings on tho prineipal rivors, —The Helona Herald says: * Accurato caleu- Iations dovelop tlis faot that bass bullion from Utah mines cannot be profitably shipped under the new railroad tariff, and, unless a modification of ratos con bo secured with regard to this par- ticular olass of freight, the "offect will bo to crilrnln, if not to ruin, thia branch of mining industry.” —Maurice H, Richardson, of Fitchburg, Masa. o Harvard graduate of the present year, has jqu performed the extraordinary foat of uwlmmi.ng all the way from the stone pier at Falmout! acroes to Martha's Vineyard, a distauce of seven milos and a half, in two hourn and fifty-five min- utos, A friend escortod him with a boat, but gavo no assistance. ~—William A, Coleman, agent of the Howo Sew~ ing Machino Company at Burliugton, Iowa, was recently arreated for embezzloment, and now his fathor, o olergyman, beara him company in jail. Tho old gontloman tried to make away witl the documentary evidence againat Lis son, conceal- ing the papora in tyo fruit cans, which he sealed up and laboled ** poaches and raspborrios.” —A Ennth of Des Moinos proposes to walk from that city o Balt Lake City,—a distance of 1,600 miles, ~The sawmo youth mado a trip of 400 miles through Towa on foot and alons lastsoa~ sou. He aunounces his intention of starting for Balt Lake in a day or two, —alons,jand with noth- ing to support him on the journey, ~—Mr, Newton, of Grundy Uounty, Iowa, com- menoced raising fw,:s threo years ago, with six ns the eum total. Tho firat” year ho eays that he nold $140 worth of pork ; ‘second yoar, $440 ; third year, 1,036, He now has on hand 93 hogs and 127 pigs. ' Thisis the resnlt of the incroase of his stock, Ho has nevor purchased a hog since he commenced. —On Tuesday evening, Sept. 2, a di Moulty oo~ curred at Murphysboro, Jackson County, Ill, in which Mr, Henry Boucher, a woll-known and promiuent Demoeratio politician of that placo, was shot and dangerously wounded, It scoms that in tho afternoon of the day mentionod thore waa _a wrostling matoch at Murphyaboro, in which a young man named Bmith was oneof thecontestants. Mr. Boucher wassolectod ag referce, and (znvo his deoision adversely to Bumith. A% this the fathor of tho yonng man, Mr, Thomaa O. Bmith, hecame offonded, and ac- oused Touohor of unfair dealing. _High words issued, when Bmith drew his reyolver and shot Boucher through the loft breast, infiicting a vory paintul and probably fatal wound. _Bmith was arrented and lodged in jail to await the result of Boucher's wounds.—Cairo Bullelin, FLORIDA WATER. INPERISHABLE FRAGRANCE! MURRAY & LANMANS OELEBRATED FLORIDA WATER. ‘The richest, most lasting, yet most dellcate of all Per. fume, for use on the HANDKERCHIER -At the TOILET, And in the BATH. As th Imitati foits, e i \Vlfilrh?:“l’lflfnw‘m?'l:‘:(Ieill::ifi‘:n‘{, iif a0 i e any 3 TANSIAR without which Soas & sonnine 1 EA For sale by all ‘Perfumcrs, Druaglats, und .+ Uealors lu Funoy Goods, . - AMUSEMENTS. CGROW'S OPERA HALL, Madison-st., bet, Bheldon-st. and Blshop-conrt, MONDAY EVENING, 8cpt. 15, VICTORIA. C. WOODHULL. fhe will doliver hor Btartling aud Thrilling Leoturo en- ttiod the SCARE-CROWS OF SEXUAT RLAVERY, Gonsldoring the late porsonsl experfenco of Mes, Wood. oatly {hors whi Vo & ‘2FoRt. ourioatly 0" sba HoF, and. to o2 this now locturo.” "his will b her onlr appoaranos n Uhleago, Bhe hisa rocontly boon d ounas i othor cltiss, *Porsine attending Tl bmro an oppartunity,of gotting & copy ot ior selsbra: Papor, 7 aoutioil & Glailin's, Weokly 4lso & photograph of Nes. Woodnull and Ler alter, dlss Ticketa aro now for sata at tho Wost Bido Library, 289 ‘Wout Madlsou-at, Admission, 50 conts and 7. Ba sure and purchase your tickols in adsance, and so avoid the immougs oruwdl in attondance ou tiio ovoning {ura, Doors oueu at 74 to commanae at 8 ololook, Madiaon-at. cars paas directly by Grow's Opera Tl MYERS' OPERA HOUSE, ‘Monroo-at., botweon Desrborn and State. Avlngton; Goton &% -Kembles Minstes, An ontiroly naw and nnvnl{&r:firlmmn. Tirat wéak of spoaki {hio sorraming hurlosgue, by bley entitled MAG'S NEW DELAINIE, *Osst for the en‘iro Gompany. Maokin and Wilson, fimeat, Linden, Billy Rice, Bobby Noweomb, Manter G, Davonport, Willlsm Arlington, o Colton, and J; 1t. Komblo fn'Naw Spaofalifos. L\.‘ur rilay Matineo. Look ont, for tho *‘Lively "Lifo on tha Frontier." i HOOLEY'S THEATRE, "TIE PARLOR TOME OF COMEDY. Thucadey, Telday, Saturday, ‘and Saturday Matinoo, and umil” facthor notlos, Bronson Howard's splendid ‘cruation, LILIAN’S LAST LOVE. The Groatost Hit of the Day. ackad from PARQUETT K.’ In rohenrsal, Bartioy G’::Lnybnll'l?' Pord), " or Love at Long Branoh, M'VIOKER'S THEATRE. Thursdsy, Fridsy, and m{ Nights, and Saturday LAST PERFORMANCES OF Diarmonds Mondsy—FRENCHWOMEN, Bola can now b sa- curod. B AUADEMY OF MUSIC. THE MODEL STAR THEATRE. Fandsomest Auditorium in the World! Eogagomont, for ono wask only, with tho (avorito Tragodian, FRANIK MAYO, And ologant produotlon of his 14yl of backwoods life, DAVY CROCKETT. First appoarance of tho boautiful ROBA RAND. i SDI;UA’!IONAL. Harvard University, 1878-74. Membera of one departmont hiava a right ta attend loc. turon and rocttations In any othor departmont of the Uni ‘vorsity without paring additional foss; for ozataplo, Law atudents may attend any oxorclses they ploase Iu larvard Collego, Medical studunts th ezorolson of the Bclonlifio Bolool, ato, e degroos of Mastar of Arts, Doctor of Philosophy, d Doctor of Belonco are open to Bacholors of othor in- stitutions, u The yoar begins in all depactmonts on Thursday, Sopt. 25, 187, Examinations: for admission to TNAIVARD OOLLEGE, the LAWRENOE SOIENTIFIO SCIOOL, the MINING BOHOOL, and the BUSSEY INSTITU- TION will begin on Thursday, Bept. 35, at8a.m. The oxamination for advauced standing In the MEDIOAL BOHOOL takos placo Bept, 23; for advanced standing in the LAY SOHOOL; Bopt, 2. * Tho Univeraity Catalogue (lucluding ozamination O 1671-72) may bo obtalned from OHARLES W. SEVER, Bookaellor, Oambridgo; prico, 60 conts, Clrculara de. scribing the sovorsl dopartments may bo obtatned on ap plication to JAMES W, HARRIS, Becrotary, Oambridgo M Family and Day School, NEW YORK CITY. P MI88 BRACKETT and MISS ELIOT wiil roopon tholr #ohool for girls from six to twanty-one, Wodnosday, Sopt. 4, a 117 Enst Thirty.sixthst, Girls fittod for any Col- tego, Rofor ta Rov. Rabort Collyer, Chlosgo. 3 CHICAGO ACADEMY, " No. 11 EIGHTEENTIH-ST. An English and Classical Sohool for both sexes,’ Fall Torm begins Monday, Sept. 8. H. 1. BABOOOK, Prinoipal. EDGEWORTH SCHOOL, MRS, BURGWYN MAITLAND, PRINOIPAL, 873 WABASKH-AV. Evllsh. TFronoh aud Gerinan Boarding and Day School for Young Ladior and Litllo Gitla. Tho duties of tho Bohool will b d Bept. 16, Mirs. Maitland romaing At liomo from 98, m. t0 B p. m, MADEMOISELLE TARDIVEL'S FRENOE SUHOOL Tteopons Sopt. 17, Tho only ono In Now York whore Fronch is taught aa in Parls, H’unnflvrlln,lhh education, n, and Siogivg (ncluded (n the tuition, l%aldflll;{nl{ umg. : vlvn l'\";imwnll Al aL, ot rion b adoll, Sen, Geo, My 'é’uum’-fi;"é'h!n'izg il Goo. P, Plant, St. Lonia; Mra, ull, Quincy, I Riodinai, e, K% frlkad, 1. B, Soaley, Cis: Sinnati, MRS. SYLVANUS REED'S ENGLISH, FRENOH, AND GERMAN BOARDING AND 'DAY SOLOOL For Young Ladles A";:‘-limchtlldrgn, Nos. 6and 8 East Fifty- -y or) Bl o1 10 sis L saplogroome fo single daoupants z(wn desized, o tentl aonool yoar will b pt. 2, 1878, ters and applications 1o bo aont to'thd abovoaddress. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. AREIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRATHE Summer Arrangement, XPLANATION OF ILEFENENCE MARKS, — t Baturday ax od, ¢ copted, 1 Monday excepted, | Are FiYo Bunday at 8106, s 4 Dalte, 7 ©0eP! L‘ICHIBAN CENTRAL BGHE'A‘T WESTERN HMLRD?D& pat, Iake s, o Lot e ien o G, Soialont & Tt and 16 Cunalat., corner af Hadiron, Teave, rrive, Kxpross, Night Iixpras, i o 19310 p, m. RY O. WENTWORTH, Genoral Passongor Agort. Chteago, 1o EHICARD & ALTGH RAILTOAN. fcago, Kansas Cily and Denver Short Line, vla [rle an ey Mow, wnid CAlcazo, Springebds d ton it S ponk Thriugh Line. Unton Depat, West Sidry near sadinm bridge. 2icket Offices : At Liepol, and 193 Randolph-st, 8:00p.m* ‘G 1 Leave, Arrit Kansas City Expross vin Jackeon- o Vilfoy 10l anel Tamisian, Stor.(* 91008 um.* A:10 p. ta. Keneah Civy Fast. Exprods, 1 Jucksanvillo, L, and Louts 49:00 0. 0. 8 730 . . it 0005 m. * 8110} m. 9:00r, m.| 70, m. Bt. Loula ¥xi oE Bomimion I hen m ringtlold ICxlirais 0. Anringhold lan: Fo 200 p: Jollcraon Ulty Texy $0:0p Poorla, Kooknk & 90D, Wonate, * 4:20p. m.® 8:10p. m. * 4:2 p. m. * B:40a. m2 Sf. PAUL RAILWAY. CHIFAGO, MILWAUKEE Union Depol, earner Madizon and Canalests,; Ticket Ofica 83 South Clarkest,, opposite Sherman House, and at Depot, Leave, Arrive, Milaaukeo, St. Paul & Minncap- olls Day fixpras oot (*9:80 0, . [¢ 6:08, m, Milwaukes & Praiie kil AMail aad Sexpy *5:00p, m. [*11:008, m. Milwaukee, olia Night £9:30 p. m. *4:16 p. m, CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & UUINCY RAILROAD, Depots—Foot of Lukeat,, Indlanaav,, and Siztemthist,y and Canal and Stzleentietts, Teket ifices, No. 88 Clarks at., and at depots, Ottawa and Sraator, ubuquo and Sioux City Exj. Paoliic Fast, Line. Matl and Ex;vrnu..“i’ d Aurora Passongor, ‘Aurora Passongor Dubuque & Sloux Pacitlo Nighe Txprosh.. Dovnar's Grovo Accomiodaiion| Toxan ixpres ILLINOIS LENTRAL RAILROAD, Denot foot af Lakeat, and foot of Twentysecondut, o1 lw,m.'/m ltandolph'st., near Clark, Tl GLOBE _THEATRE. Rrery nlflxhlnd Wndm::'ihy and Batarday Matinces— Poritivo) T WEEK IIN ¢ Hondey, ot 11 The arsathat Arasoatle sdosoms of ondsy, Sopt. 15,The groa oo tho day, sutitfod A TALE OF ENOHANTOINT, ATKEN'S THEATRE, ‘Wabash-av,, corner of Congrozs-at, ‘WILT, OPEN for the Fall and Winter Soaeon, on MON- DAY, Sopt. 18, with the largost and moat comploto VAU- DEVILLE GOMPANY avor ia Obloago, 827~ For partiontara aco programmenof the day. DR. KAHN'S MAGNTFIGENT ANATOMICAL MUSEDW, From Now Yorlk, Of Natural Scfonco _and Art, 138 South Olaskat.y near ors Madisou, Tickets, 50 conis; for gontlomon only. open from 9a. g. to 10 p. m. MILLINERY, CHOICE MILLINERY! ‘We are now prepared to display a large line of Hats, Feathers, FLOWERS, Fall Styles At Popular Prices. WEBSTER'’S, AR ; WEST MADISON-ST. OLD IRON, GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY GO OF CANADA. OLD AXLES AND WROUGHT IRON SCRAP FOR SALE, The Grand Trunk Railway Company, dur. ing the coming Fall and Winter, will have a Iargo numbor of OLD AXTLES and a consid- erable quantity of WROUGHT IRON BORAP to disposo of. They invite tenders for quantities of one hnndred tons and upwards. Tho Company will commencedelivery in Ootober, and con- tinue through the wintor, as may be agreed upon. * Parties tendering to state the pricepor Ib,, whother in gold or United States currenoy, tha place of dolivery (which must bo on-the Grand Trunk Railway), and the quantity re- quired, Purchasers who require delivery in the United Btates will pay their own Qustoms duties. Cash will be required on delivery, Axles and Sorap Ironmustbe tendored for geparately. Tenders, indorsed **'Tender for Old Mato~ rinl,” and addressod to the undersigned, will bo receivead on or beforo Saturday, the 27th Beptembor. C.J, BRYDGES, Maonaging Direotor, Montreal, 27th August, 1873, NEW PUBLICATIONS, FARMERS FOURTH OF JULY THE IMPORTANT ADDRESS Of B, M, SMITH, Booretary of the Lllinola State Farmora’ Assootation, beforo the Liv- ingaton County Farmers’ Associntion, At Pontiae, on the Fourth of July, Is now roady for delivery aa an 8-pago doous ment, for goneral ciroulation, : Farmers' Oluba and Granges will be sup- plied at the following rates: Single Copiea.. 2 ots. | 100 Copies 10 Uoplea. .16 ots, | 1,000 Qopies Address J. ' W. DEAN, Room 6 Tribuno Building, Chicago FRACTIONAL CURRENCY., $5 Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENCY FOR BALL AT ' TRIBUNE OFFICE. MISS BURGESS?® . Jioglish, Xronch, sud Gorman Boarding nod Day Sehodl, for You Ladies and Ohiidren, No. 103 Weat 'irty-tov: gatbest, Now York, coonons Soptembor H, 1873, 1o 3T Groon: B 1., Hiahop. ot Misolsingl, Hov i . D,y , Rar. Atbott. Fair Havon, Conm, AR MRS, JOHN V. B, BLEECKER'S English, Fronch, and G Bording and “Day Schiool ¥ oubg Lot and Guion, 30 st Sy aoeatiaty . Wi, 3.8, 6. botweon Madison and Fifth.avs., Now York City, w foopon Sepc. 3161, A most thbough course of Laitric- tion, togethior with Hom cars and privilczes. 2 FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Trachold, Now Jorsoy: o boarding sohool for boyes send for cataloguos to Rov. A, G. CHAMBERS, Prinoipal, LITTLE BOYS' HOME_AND BOHOOL, NO. 77 AR DO R EAND SOR00L, KO T Slzeular, p) ddrosa MRS, M, L, READ. TSHOPTHORPR—A OHURON BOHOOL FOR oung ladios, nenc Bathlohom, Poun. Fall snsson will gponon Sopt. 17 1878, For olrcalars address Biiss F. J. ALSH, Princfyal, Dothlohom, Penn, OLLEGTATE AND COMMERUIAL INSTITUTE, o Havon, Conn..-¥ortloth yoar. Praparatory 13 Dallego, tho Solvntitlo Sohools or Businsis, withayatemat. foand {horanghs physical training by military deilling, §jnnaiics, raming, &o, Oatalogucs sent on spplication: M. 1. HUSSELL, Prinoipat. (COITAGE HILL SEMINARY-FOR YOUNG LA. Jios, Poughkeopsio, N, ¥. Musigand tho fino arta 2 apecialty. Opons Bopt. i7, ' O, O, WETBELL, Princl- paland Propriotor. (CROTON INSTITUTE, GNOTON ON THE HUD- fom 3 ¥ hall term will commence Bept. 18, " For oiroular, &o., addross Miss F. A, BEDGWIC R, VAN NORMAN'S OLAGSIOAL,ENGLISH, French, and German, Family and Day School for yuung Iadios'snd olildren, 71, 78, And 75 Kast Bixty-first- at., Jentral Park, Now York, will commonce ita Soven: toonfh yoar Spt.'25, 1870, For full information sond for gotaloguo, - Addross tho REV, D, O, VAN NORMAN, L.L. B., 15 Kast Stxty-tirst-t, ULL DOYS WAKED UP AND SET _AGOING AT DU R AR e R AR O NG 654, Yonkers, N. ¥. JrAMILY EGHOOL FOT BOYS._OUR_AIM 18 FA. rental earo aud tharough prophration for business or colloge. Roforenca to actual patruns, Address at Union. villo, N. ¥,, B. 5. HARTWELL, M, A. OTIITC JTALL, STAMFORD, CONN, GO Fronh, and Gormpn Hoardiag-Sohool or' Young Ladics, For cataloguo a rinoipal * catalogo APPly S0 KPS YK and OIASE. T,KESTOE SEMINATY-A HOARDING HOHOOL or girls nn o3e, at Oconomomao, Wis, Tor ciroulars, wadcoss MISE GRACE B SONES, Princts MAPLEWGOD ~(NSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LA- LMl dios, Pittaticid, Mass, Known for thirty yoars for it superlor facllitios 'and rara beauty of location, Rov On V. Spoar, Principal, » M58, BULKLEY'S ~HOARDING AND DAY Hehool for Young Ladles, Tarrytown o tho Hudson, will roopen Sopt. 17 - MOREL, SCIOOL TOR YOI Kindoryarion, Red lank, Phye G LADIES: ALSO Tonmouth Connty, ‘N, 3. Buardors, 12. al and mental oulture, Tesching by loctura and obioot, landing p Nocdiawork, cullaery art, eto. olpal. Zeave, Arrive, t. Louts Expro: t. Lonis I ST e eFer s o2l 0. 6 110D, . () Run to Onampalgn on Saturdays, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. City affices, corner Randoiph and LaSalleats., and 75 Canale ala, corner dadison-1t Leare. Arrive, a Paciflo Fast Line.., @ Dubugue Day i, vi a Omaba Night E; G 8 8. Paul - & Bt b Bt §Ropot somor of Wella and Kinzia-ats, lopot cornor of Canal and Kinzi O O 11, BTENNS T, Gate Pass, Agent, COLORADO. KANSAS & NEW MEXICO. Ticket and Freight Ofu, 71 Clark-st, Si"w'lfl Inducoments. Great Now Route, A., T. & St. FoR. R. E. WEBB, Gon'l Ag't. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Denot, corner of VanZuren and Sherman-sta, Iickat afice, Grand Pacific Hotel, Qmaba, Leavenw'th&Atchlson Ex K_?rllan]gullmmofllllnn sprose.. Tokveuwordh & Atoliison Wipress LAKE SHORE & MICHIOAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depoty Van Iluren.st., soot ar LaSalle-ast, Ivcket 2Aces, northuest corner Clavi and landolphate., and Southicelt corner Canal and Vadlson-sts. Zeare Arrive, * 8:408, m. BMall, via Afe Line and Main Line Bpeclal N i vi “Adr Lin Dight Expross, via Main Lino, bart Acammodation., Bouth Chicago Accommoilat 9:550. 160 b, m, PITTSBURGH. FORT WAINE & CHICAGO RAILROAD, MONTROSE GLASSIOAL AND WILTTARY Hobiool, Bouth ‘O; Bour fram Noew York by the Morris pacious drlil- Toom, armory, and equlp: course, also Eronthy Goran, and Drkwing; teopons Ropt, 10, Tievs ::nmwfi.uy, Prin Torms, $600 Dor annum, and 0o 5. Leave, Day Exprass, Pacific Exps Fast Lino, all..... Valparaléo“Accommodaiton.. PEENBYLVANIA MICITARY AGADRSY, OHES- tor, Pa., (for hoarders only). ‘Soslon opons Wed- nesday . 10 Location elovated and hoalhful, rounds amplo, bulldings handtomo and commodions, urs of atudlos extonslve, Thorough fnatruction it Civil and Mochanical Engiaoering, the Olasslos, and Carefal oversight of morals to lion. EMOR HARLES English, cadets. ¥or ciroulars s HTOIRS, PRUBS] and of Jotunére P GOKLAND INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIE: ‘Nyaok-on-tiis-Hudson.—The fall torm of {hls lu futo, _doilghtiully situsted on tho Hudson River, ow York, will commenco Sopt. 31, For catalogio snd gircatar, with (all ‘partiontors, sddcéss REV. L. DELOS LIELD, Prosidoni TAMFORD ~MILITARY INSTITUTE—TWENTY. onrth yoar bogins Hept. 15, 1878, Bogs thoroughly fitted for Colloge, Scfentiic Hougol, or Businows. Chris- tian manhood doveloped by kindnoss and faitbful disol. on soldom equaled for boalth b aud For atalnguo, with full dotalls W. 0. WILLCOX, A. M., O 08, add; . Q. VER¥ ‘Prioipals, Stamfoni. Coro ALLMANN BEMINARY, PATERSON, N. J.— ‘Boarding and day-sctiool for young ladies will reopon Sopt. 15, Cleoulare way b otalned at. Gooke & Beng 18 Cartlandtat., a d at A. L. Shi borsst. Add ipman & Sona, 25 Oha) 3 Mes,. GROTGHR O TALLMAN, 5 Prinoipal, York-av., near Broadway. FANCY GOODS. T0 STATIONERS Fancy Gt;gnds Trade HENRY LEVY & SON, 49 Maiden Lane, NEW YORK. Would call tho attention of tho trade to tholr Fall importations, among which ara: Backgammon and Chicas Boards, Dresslug Cases and Work HRoxes, Glove and Handkerchief Boxos, Chessmen, Domluaes, and Dice, Mathemntical Instrumonts, Portmonnales nnd Bill Books, *'Wourlst Cases and Portfollos, Pen and Pocket Cutlory, WritlugCuses, Ynkatands, Sroteh and’ ¥ern Goods Cablnet of “Gumons Dluslenl Onhll‘fillv Fhota Album, Waige dold ‘ard C ; and other useful novall! ind staple articlos saited to ity will find it to thelr ok beforo purchaslng MISOELLANEOUS, NEW CIIROMO! T00CH HOM AGAIN IF YOU DARE! A Bplritod Ploturo by oo of our beat uative artists. Given away by The Grent Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, 116 Wost Washington-at., 168 Twonty-second-at. Henry Olin, OOULIST AND AURIST, Olaik-st,, Uhioagu, 11" Uporating Hurgean for isusecs sua Doformitles of stuok of Artilicial Eyes In VIRGINIA OYSTER- COMPANY, R. & I, AMIDERLAINE, P: rlators,” deslars in Canny fl} K‘z;{ aud Bhwll Orsvrl, 0’.:{‘!‘;‘;""’!‘]"! :‘\;hlrl, gn’lflxhuvll‘r dfl ??‘ for 1 mfld&mo nnluxllm.l.dlfi; itottad, ~ Tho . v Hazbor Oyators & specially, L CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. Fyom the Greal Central Raflroad Depnt, foot af Lake-st. For through tickels and aleeping-car berihe apply at our neto ket ofice, 131 Randolph«t,, near corner Clark: 1 Canal-et,, corner Wadison; 96 LaSalle-st., corner iashe {ngton, and atllinots Central Deyot, Toava Chicego...... Arriva at. Lafayotio. Arrivoat Indianapo Arrivo at Olnoinnati Traias arrive at Obloagoat 767 s, m., 8:35 8, m., and 7:40p. . Onlyline Tunhibg Satarday Mght raim o Tas dianapolis and Dluoinnatt, Houth lond passongers can got busgazo chooked aud tako. train st {weaty-sacond st obots CONVICT LABOR. OFFICH OF TETE Kansas State Penitentiary, Toavenworth, Kan., Sopt. 5,1873. Thelabor of 200 convicts, or whatever msy not bo. lml:lfll« ed ‘X’l the Btato on buildings and neco: work about the Frison, is offared to tho tighost biddo: now 840 convicts in tho Prison. Beventy are sont time omployed in menufacturing wagous, gigs, and carriages. mploying tho labor will bo aliowed to such branches of msnufacturing as thoy dosiro, an: are usually carried on in other Ponitentiaries. fora W{ll bo rocolvod for 60 to any number that may ba subjoot to contracting in tho Prison, Tho shops now ready for acoupanoy are as follows: Ong ‘brick shop, 135280 foot, 2-storios in helght, of 13 feot eacls, sl st sl aper s pors nblod sud, i o ft'{fl’hnfl as bia ith and wood-work arsue that hops for the mannfacture of S o los it it baitaiag 4 & ot IsbriaTalty Toc backemith shdo, Wit B B e Sare Tias with {40 aro two shop fooms of 900:2 pes will ho put fn shops. The ot T ory brick shiop, i 2 Dtmvs, umion cihermlr ageood upon st 1Lnio of Hisking Sogtra All shops and thoboller and englno are new and in pora o at{ors to commene work by tho Bth day of No« vomher, 1875, of a4 s0on thoreftor a8 would ba porsible mdknnnllm ‘m a torm of years to boagroed upon, snd B0t to oxosod ton yoars. Slandrod dollars (850) In eurronoy or bankabla et o opaeired wiah onobBia s 8 S0t o pap complylng with bld It award {x mada. T Souivacting aciios wil ba. soqulred to eivo bond for tho faithul porformanco of their cantract fu the sum of ten to forty thousand dollars, or such a sum in pro- portion to the numboer of conviots employod. Payments for th labor will bo royuired ‘to he mada monthlp, by tho 10th day of ench munthy succoeding that 1o whiok tho labor was performad. Sontragtort willnot boraquirud (3 pay for sny time loat by reaton of sloknosy, or whil conviota aro confined in thel golla undor punislimont, but conviots will bo allawad ta thin, shave, 800 (ha 3urgoon, Aud tucolvo visila feotn Tclonds in nodordanco with be ruluw ot $ho Privoa, it out any deduotion for loat tin n t acoount, nl An ayorage of uine (5) houra durlug Uie yoar will bo con- a dayh nbor, 211 ids t0’bo soatod, and will ba resalrod untll 3o'olocl Do, tho ibth day of Ootabor, 1873, ‘Tldtors aro rouriestad to bo proxent nt poning of bids. 50 Flalit 13 roura0d Ko rejodt khy aF ail e, Tho Kansas Panitontiary s focatad fve miios south of Leavonworth Uity, on tho Leavenworth & lawrince Eratioh f thio Kausas Paoiilo Mafinay, rontoring sailcoad cunmunieation ouey: Conloarl by Lad from {66 Latus Worih aoal wing 8 aiy quaBiLy. Sevoa: fom, auny o hiad by addressiug thie Db sddruscid, Dirnctors. By ardor of the onrd ¢RI, byt g, Warden, FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALTHS 4 OF ALL BIZEB, JTATRBANKS, MORSE & 00 UL AND 13 LAKE.ET.