Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1874, Page 8

8 = e e e e THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1874, S SPORTING NEVV§. Becond Day of the Dexter Park - Moeting. Reports of Races Elsowhero Yes- terday. "The Mutuals Dofeat tho Phllgdolph!aa. THB TURT, e THE DEXTED FARK MEETING. Yestorday whs tho sccond day of the flcet sum- or mooting at Doxtor Parl, and thougl, tho programmo offored was In tho matn ntiractive,— wufliciently so, nt least, to draiv a paylng audlonce An many scotions of $hooountry,—the attendanco was oyen smaller tunu Wodnesdsy. The-only ronson that ean bo aasignod for tho lack of patronnge is that tho running race is not tho favorite phaso of turf sportin ihiscity, Run- - ning horsomon have always mado thls com- plaint, and it would soom that it Is woll ground- od, a8 scason after Boason passes by with- wout any noticenblo increase in tho pub- lio interost in this spocios of amuscmont. in tho SBouthern States, as in England, tho run- niog race-courso is o uationsl inetitution, and is liborally patronized at sll mensons of the yoar., Trotting matchos are nover hosrd. of in Hngland, and seldom occur below Mason and Dixon's ine. Tho pooplo soom- to bo born with. 8 love for horseback riding, and gonorally prefer that moans of lacomotion to any other na being tho most gracoful and henlthful oxorclso that can be fndulged in. DBesidos, it devalops tho tull spesd of tho horse at his patural gait. In the Enstorn, Middlo, and Northwoatorn Statos, with 1tho oxcoption of oneor two localitics, ruaning is aimost wholly ignored, snd ecntire atfontion givon to trottiug. ‘The scarcity of riders m all our . largo olties is froquontly com- mented ca by foroignors, . When a nan can aiford to got around without tho particular assistonce of his logs ho fllmust invariably goos on whoels, and a trotting- orea is tho only animal now in' existence that can draw & whoeoled vohiclo with auy degroo of comfort to the cacupant, Honce, that peculiar guit is fostorod mors in tho sectioys montlonod than elsowboro, nud bonco, alao, running ia cor- rospondingly noglocted, Olileagd is pre-ominont- trotuingolty, If the dosoriptive expression may sed, and {€ would appesr that no amount of vortleing can make hur cltizens beliove that thoro 18 any oxcitemont X scoing o fino flold of thoroughbred horgos gwiloping at the top of _$heirspoed. 1twould be no utotoargue the mattor witls them now, for that hau ofien been done, but they will doubtloss discover thelr mistako somo day, ot withetsnding tho lack of sitondanos, whih must b, from the very nature ol public amuse- ments, & more or less discourngiip ciroumstance, BMr. Mansur s still hopoful for thy future, and aa dotermined a8 evor to stand by tho agrecment o mado when he assumed -tho 1namgoment of tho track. Tiough ho may bo out ‘of pookot after tho prosent mooting 1s ovor, he has the next oo to fall baok on, and, as that will be in the main & brottiug meelivg, snd will briog out tho bost atock in the country, thoro can scarcely o o doubt as to the ultimate success of his un- dortaking. IIo might as well come to tho con- oluslon now 0s ot any other time that running racos will not pay, nomatter how well they are ngtun up, or low attractive thoy may'bo thoso who undorstand and take an intorest in them. Goldsmith Mpid, in an oxhibition trot, will draw more people to Doxtor Park on-a rainy doy than the two fastest running lorsos 1n Amorion apposring in tho balmiost “azid most do= AUghliul weather. ; i THE ATTEXDANOE. Yestordsy waa o _bousutiful day for out-door wamusoment, the sky bainfi bluo and clear, and tho wind light and rofresbingly cool, Notwith- standing those natural inducomonts to . spond a ‘plonsant aftornoon, with good racisg to look at, ond fine music to liston to, only about fifty ‘yehlolea were driven to tho park, and the num- ber of porsons who renchod there Ly othor means wai not greator than 500 or 600. Vory many of theso were Englishmon aud_Canadinns. They aro not offen found in large mume bors at trots, but whoo o runving race s up thoy oan bo cssily discernod all over the course, and the noarer thoy can got to tho horaea before thoy sturt tho more happy and contented do thoy weom. Tho spork began abont 8 o'clock and ended at g. It consisted of two running racos—milo oats for all agos, carrying weight for ago, and » milo dagh for oll ages, carrying 100 pounds np—ond & vory ordinary trot for a sweopatakes purso of £60 o corner batweon threo horses that Sould not travel s milo in 2:50 unloss they were drawn by & locomotive. Tho entrics for tho mile-heat race wore four in number, as followa: Hankios & Conlisk's Gleanor, T. J. McGibbon's fiswmld filly, M. D. Scully's’ Noll, and Edward arrison’s Swoot Day, ‘A good many pools woro gold on the rosult, Gleanor being the fav- orite ot largo odds. Ho {natified tho anticipa- ilonu of hig backers, aa will be soon furthor on, n tho mile-dnak, Ed. Harrison's Falmouth, &red Lloyd's Port Leonard, H. 0. Magoo's Nellis Grim, Thomas McEnteo's Littlo Frank, Hankins fn Conlisk’s Young Harry of the Weet, and Will- em 31, Barron's Crusader wero the contestants. ‘Tho slow trottors wore Bonnor's Charley, Loary's Johnny, and Bristol’s Calitornia Chief. THE FINST RACE g the mile-beats, for whioh o purse of 8460, divided into 300, 100, and $60, wns offorad. The horses pnzunufi a fino "sppearance when they came on tho {rack for the opening heat, and were quicldy given the word after the proliminarics of blanketing, unblan- Xeling, woighing, eto,, wero gono {hrough with; Georgo Muuulu‘glqd chorgo of the starting, and puccecded in getting tho restivo animals off in evon shapo in “the following ordor: Bweet Bay leo). Nool, Asteroid filly, and Gleaner. The attor horse bounded to the front heforo tho ‘prowd had gone fifty foet, and lod to the home Btretch by & longih, bolng uudor a pull all the way around, Bwoot Day was the second Lorss, the other two having no particularbusiuesa in the raco, oxcopt to tail out bebind,and make the scena look'pretty. Commidown tho strotch Bwoob Bay mansged to got his nose on Gloaner' quars ter, and a gallant strugglo for supromaoy ensuod between thom. Neithor gained nor lost, Low- over, and thoy wont undor the wiro in that posi- tion, Noel boing third, aud the fllly last, Timo, :483¢, Considorablo astonishment was couse ;Ay tfio sunouncement that tho time wag 1;43;9 but it spoedily chavged to merrimont whon ‘was discovored that tho timing watok had figured up five soconds too fast, Tho sccond heat, though aslower ono,’ de- veloped better racing. Tho horaos wont away woll togethor, but dayliglt gradually began to #ppear betweon them us:tho fastost onos took their proper placos. Tha{ straggled Arournl the turn, with Glesner in tho van and Bweet Ba noxt, but thoy drew ocloso together on tho baol gtrotel, and wout along for o whilo in o group, Gleaner and Bwect Bey assorted themeolves as tuoy rounded . for homo by croating - a gy botween them ond he otlier' "two, und o flno ruco was tho reeult, Whip aud spur gnd good goneralship sent Bweot Day holf o Jougth to the front, and ho flow past the judgos' tend with that much sdvantago over Gloaner, &ho othor two came along in the order they did bofore, and sovoral longths bobind, 'Time, 1:49, An affort was mado to Liave Sweet Bay ruled out for foul riding, but the judges gave no credencs o tho atars, ot having obsorved the alleged enwe thomselves. 2 Considerable difficulty was oxporlonced in get~ ting tho horaos off for tho final Loat of tho race, But it was nccomplished in the courso of time. Noll tool tho lead at_the start and the Asterold 1illy socond place. Thoy maiutained their poai- tions hialf way around, &t which point the othor two, Lisving bad time to brostho, olubbed to- gothior sud wont by thom like o flash, Gleanor Sntored tho home stretoh half u longth in nd- vanco of Bweet Da;{. and lopt tho load to the close, Astoroid illly third, and Noll fourth. Timo, 1:601g. Following i# tho a0, Tty July 3, 167, t Drxren Pank, Quoaao, I, ] sumier meotiug) scoond day, Milo licafs for a1l ages {i;f purse of mfi'—ww to Ax;t, $100 to second, $50 to rd, Hankine & Conlisk’s b, 1, Gleanor, 4 years, by War Dance, dum Glycers, by imp, Sovorelgn 1 3 1 A, Harriso jweol Liay, U years, by by Asterold, . Ay br. g, Mo, 456 cully'a br. g, ania by s AUt ot . J. deliihlian's cb, daia Ko Linyes Tl THE MILE LAgK waas next in ordor, and though gonslderable In- torost, wa manifestod in It by botting raon, 16 did not afford them or others muoh amusowmont, a8 it wan an_onsy victory for Nell{ Grim, Bho waa tho favorite in the pools aY Blight 0dds, Thore was a disposition at firet to make Port Leonard snd Falmouth eholoe lioracs, but the knowing onow fought sBy of them, and preforred to sake the ohauoem OB & POY Bopg With a8 good rocord, A falr slart was neonred for the raco, but Noll's euvorlor ppeed -dovolopetd - ftsalf at tha vory outsot, sho taltin alond that nono.gonld wrost from l\ur, though Tort Loonard and Harry of the Wont mado goimo good sttemptan townrd the closo. Blo won tho tace. comparativoly enny hjy a Jonsch and n balf; Looinnd hoing. séoond. 1nery thirl, Balmouth Tourth, " Littlo Froul ftih, nnd Cetisudor Inuty with plenty of apaco between all of them. Fol: lowing is the " UASANY, BAsr DAr~—Mile dants, 100 poitnds 1, for 8 purso of {500—3100 to first and $100 to_vecond, % ., O, Mageo's 8. m, Nelly Grim, 4 years, Ly Astes rold, dam Molllo_Ifamilton,.. . Frod Lioyd's b, g, Fort Leonatil, dam Pruncils, by fmp, Glencoe... o Hankina & Oontisk’s b, g, 1arry of the (mp, Glenco . .3 arrinon’s D, g, Yalmouth, G years, by Planot, dam e Roso, .. i 0 Thona _Mokntoe's 0, g, Littio Frank, by’ recoud dnck Malono, by Tiavoniio,, Willtam D, Darron's o doan by Glencoo, It would bo suporflnous to give a datalled ‘de- geription of such a trial of spaod aa tho trotting raco Lutnad oub Lo bo, Tha only peraons intor- asted in it wero tho mon who ownod tho horsos, and thio goneral public will probably bo aatiefled With the Information that Mr. Loary's bay horso won the money in_threo siralght hioats,” whioh wore trotted in' n littlo faster Yimo than three minutes, "It bolng n swocpstakes purso, tho othor liorsen got nothing.j - Thoro wiil bo no racas this aftornoon, tho ontrioa for the pursos offered having fniled to lll In accordanca with tho advertised gonditions, The prnbnhllltfl 1atbo harse-owners did not do- gire to run tholr horsos to-day aud again to- gmmm, mnd proferred to wait until tho lattor ny. = 5 ENTRIER FOR THE DIXON RACES, Snectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribuns Dixox, 111, July 2.—The Dixon Driving Park Asroclation ‘races faka place July 8, 9, and 10, Tho following are the ontrios; 3 Purse No, §, 8160, trotting, B:00 class—Red Squirrol, Princo, Alfred Dole, Oharley, Comat, Tuokoy Jano, Amorican Doy, Litte Frod, John nnndofpn, Blily Rohards, Fanchon, John Reco, and Bisck Franl. i Parao No, 4, 8500, trotting, 8-minuto olass— Phil Bhoridan, Modoo, American Doy, Frank Al- lison, Yankea Goorga, Nat Balter, Littlo Frod, ¥r]ud Spraguo, Rosa Bollo, Bterling, and Littlo ako. Purso No. 7, $1,200, tratting, 2:24 olass—Pliot Towmple, Dan, Gon, Howard, aud Bodino, . Purao No. 8, §600, trotting, 2:33 clnss—Phil Sheridan, Chickamanga, Hatito, Obsorvor, Tom Woxulml—_t hYonng Princoton, Gold' Lenf, Tornado, and Bortha. < - Purae No. 11, $800, trotting, froe for all—Pilot, Tomple, Rattlor, Don, Gou. Howsrd, Bodine, and Tornado, . Purso No, 19, £400, trotting, 2:40 class—Billy B, Yanios Goorgo, Forost ' Queon, Brigham Young, -Towa Maid, Bollo, Fred Sprague, Bay Tan, Hoaa Dollo, and Littla Jako: * - Purso No. 8 will be trotted for on Friday, tho Oth. ; 2 Turse No, 9, 875, runniug quartor-milo dash— Mayflower, Mollio Moy, Golinda, ond Shoo Ty, " Purse No. 10, 8600, rmning, froo for all, milo heats, 3 in 8—Emir, Jtob Toy, Gapo Cod, Littlo Frank, Young Horry ‘of tho. West, Gloanor, ‘Alico Ward, and Westorn Star, .- Purses Nos, 1, 2,5, ond 0, running, not flled; the following aro tho entrigs to date: Bob How- ard, Alice Ward, Emir, Ella _Hankins, Westorn Biar, Cope Cod, snd Young Harry of the Wost. pectal Dipatch 80 Thé Chicado Triune Bpectal lo feat . Orrawa, 1L, July 2.—The second day of tho four days' homso-races haro, jat the County Vair grounds, -wore woll attonded, and the racos ox- citing. Tho trotting race for 8:20 horsos for €200 was won by Alox, of Joliot, Xil.; Borrel Tom, of Lockport, second; threo other com- petitors dlstanced. ~Alex's bost timo, 2:48. The race for 260 trottors, six entrics, for 950, wos won Ly -Oapt. dack, of Town, Beat time by Onpt. Jnck, 2:20, Howon threo straight Lieats. i ‘A paolng raco for $175 was won by Senlskin, of lowa, in 2.303. . Tho races for to-morrow are all 1 milo and repoat, for 8-year-olds, purso of $400; andl Tallo Gach, £rod to oll, Tor 9350, . The purses for Saturday, tho 4th, aro Inrgo, and bavo atéractod tho bost horses in tho Wost, tho ontrios compriaing some noted trotters aud runners. ] RACES AT GALESBURG. Spectal Disatohto The Chicago Tridune. Gareapuna, Iil., July-2.—The second day of tho races in this placo, like tho firat, has proved & hot ono. , Tlo races, howover, haye, Loan well attonded, mora than nsual intorest” belng muni- feated, from tho fact thiat there kiné boen nothing but rnoning on the yrogramme of the day. . The firat was n 8150 atake for 8-year-olds,—$25 play or pay, tho sccond to save stakes. Tho horsos naarad 24 follows : : Vienua, 3 4 e ; i X 1, Tho third was n daah of W0 milos, purso 8200, 150 to first, $60 to socond Moy Jouos. .~ Yenus, . e The Inst race was half milo heats for §75: First Natfonal, 22 2 dr, Ohancey. T Tado D 1 X3 83K AT HUNICINGTON, IND. Spectal Dispatol 2o The Chisago Tvibuns. ‘HuxTmvaToy, Ind, JJuly 2.—Tho socond dny's races of the Huntingilon Driviug-Park Assooin- tion paseed off woll, The running race, milo hents, best two in thucee, was won by tho by olding Borvoy, owned by J, MoMahon, of Vicka- urg, Misg., in two strisight heats. Timo, L1543 and 1:68}¢, The Lafing raco far_horses that had nover Littlo Bam. owned by B. 0. Holly, of Grand Rapids, Mich,, in threo straight Losts. Timo, Z:451¢, 2:46, 7”“2?” ‘T'lio purse in onch of theso races was 8100, ‘The xaces comtinuo until Saturdsy ovening, THE INDIANAROLIS MEETING. InpIANAroLys, Ind,, July 2,—Goldemith Mald, Fndgo Fullorton, and Red Oloud are entered and will trot for & 000 prrse st tho Indinuapolis moeting, J“lfl 15, notwithstanding the xoport from Evansville to the contrary. BACES AT COLUMDUS, O, Corunnus, 0., July 2.—Ths crowd in attend- ancoupon the racos to-day was considorably Jarger than yestorday, and the intorest mani- foated was groat. i In the trotting xmco, 2:27 class, for a promium of $170, ten horses ‘were entered ; elfm startod. Tho raco was won, in throo straight hoats, by Obio Boy, Time—2:8%, 2:275¢, and 2:00%. Noc- ond mouay went toAtewart Maloney, third to Silyer Bidos. Hilvor 8¥os did some noble work, and lost ope heat by o slight skip just before going undor the string, In the running race, froo toall, under the Lexington rules, for n turflo of 3700, five horaea started, The firat heat was taken by Ranche Wol Mo in 1:47; Hartland, second’ Oharleston, third ; War Jig, fourth ; and Bonuie Ring, fifth, War Jig tool tho next thres heats and7aco in superb style. Time—1i473¢, 1:4D, and 1:48%. War Jig k the firat” money, Rancha Wol Me socond, and Hartlond third, Diyrivg tho third heat Donnie Ring went lame nn!l wasg withdrawn, 5 1IGUFLYERS AT EVANSVILLY, ‘EvansviLir, Ind., Knll{ 2,—The July mooting of tho Evansville Turf Association attracted o Inrgo crowd to the oity to-doy. The race bo- tween Goldemith Maid nnd Indgo Fullerton, for $5,000, wns won by tho Maid in throo straight ieats—2:35%4, 21203¢, 23134, ‘Tho goooud race wad for ixorses that nover beat 8 minutes, for $800; ex eutrien, and five started, Tho firat hoat was won by Josopl Wil- son's Kittie, of Rushyilie, Ind. ; the nexs three by Hare, and Norman’s Jim Flsk, of Indiauapo- Mb, Timo—2:54, 2:49, 2:493, 41, — e ‘bonton 3:45 wae won b BASE BALL, MUTUALS V8, ¥UILADELPHIAS, New Yonk, July %,.—Baso bali—Alutuale, 13; Philadelpbias, 9, BT, LOUIS T0 DR DEATEN, The playiog nine of the Union Btock-Yards Bese Ball ‘Olub will be in 8t. Louis to-morroy, and, sftor that bridgo has beon succossfully in- nuguratod, will moot the Red Btockings of that clty aud play thom for ¢ha champlonsbip of tuo TIUE WHITE STOCKINGS, ‘This olnb will arrive from tho st this morne ingg, Thoy Lave beon challenged by the Uniques, bt have not yot accoptod. —_———— LOCAL ITEMS. Lydla Mills, n litilo girl of 6 yonrs, whoss ‘parentd rexide at Na. 700 North Ashland avenue, accldentally foll out of an express wagon, drivon, by Donnia Gleason, last ovening, and had ber loft arm broken above the elbow, Dr, 3. H. Rauoh, late Sanitary Superintondent of this eity, returned home yosterday from & re< ouperatlve four in Indiana. Fho Hon. 7. H, Howo, x¢contly Goneral Man. .Quoan Hortensg gavo blrth to a son, the future ‘| her hotol in the Rus Cerattf, now_the holol of . Quecn, On this Hor Majesty hine loft o curious ‘romarks, ¢ nfigruvutod my nervous state. , earliest days of childhood, ono soos only isolnted “magtors to do a8 wo pleased. Tho Empross,who .tho subject of nll my thoughts. ager of tho Northwbstorn: Tiallway,” and nos United Stalon'Didirict Jitdge abMi R gaost at'tho Grand Pacifto: Hotol:; s ‘Tom Colling haa boen nabbed at laat. Offlcor Casoy found him bonatly drunk Insb night, and lacited him g in the Hauison Stroot Biatios All partios looking for hiim oryt find him thero, Barglars hrtm\ throngh the floor in tha renr part of tho£—=:ory storo lapt by Mosaley lll-uui.a The Lato Congrossional Teglslation in Re- gard to That Territory, at No. 870 Btato stroot, last night about 11, o'olock, and ncourad #2 In ourroncy, Oflcor Onrson was watchl'g Lho placo o short timo pro- viously, but foundnu ono about. On returning, aftor tho burglary, ono of tho Mensra. Mossloy wns in the storc, hinviug liad - occasion to go there, and discovorad tho robbory, ‘Chin is the third timo tho placa lins boon ontared, and tho llulinyv atiributo it to a party who Is woll known 0 tho" propriators, and whom thoy hava en- denvored to sorcon. i TIOTEY, ARRIVALA, Sherman House—D, Eggloston, Cluclnnatl g Ira Nelson, Oltnwa; Mis. and Mion Do Groft, Dayton; (loorge Bteck, Now Yorl A, G, Gullte- mard, Bogland, . o . Zremont Houso—VY. Dolnflold, Bt. Loulsy Gordon W. Lloyd, Dotroit; T, Mogato, Japan { é R. Dannoo, Lynn., Masn.; Goorgo H, Cuuhh\}z Lowell, Maag, o . . « o Grand Paciflo Holel—Jamen Walaon, Piltaburgs J. B, Iummphroy, Towandn, P, the Ilon. Bt~ hien 1. Mooro, Xankslkea; Willinm Olifford oft, Cinclunatl s AL 0, Dialr, Pittsburg, Prof, Gaotnn, Boloit; I B. and M. W, Porry, Lng- Iand; Richard A, Bhnw, Savannab, Ga, o 0 o o Jalmer IHouse—Tho 1lon, John A, ‘Kasaon, Towa; tho Tlon, D. Riokatts, Tndlnnpolia g the Rov. 'A. Frauk _ilowo, Torro’ Haule; J. Bailoy, Now York; W. H. Dickova, Iartford, Gonn,i 1: 0. Hibbard, NMilwaulies ; J. T, Austin and fam 1y, Losro Ilauto; CGen, 8, T. Cary, Oinolnnatl, ° NAPOLEON IITL. Totler from Mr, Goorge O, Batos, and Extracts fvom Mormon Papers. BAtr Laxe Orry, Juro 24, 1674, ¢ To the Eiitor of The Chicaao Tribuns Bin1 Ae Ohloago fa tha natural polnt of do- poslt of all tlio oxports from Utal, and thio placo whord suyon-tonths of all our purolnses aro mnde, Ita morolinuts, bankers, mauufacturors, and aesnyors have a doop intorest, in common with onr own pooplo, In tho lato Congrossional loglnlntion for Utal. For a wondor, the Poland bill, nn amonded Ly the Boualo, where all its fangs wore oxtraoted, gives ALMORT ENTINI BATIRPACTION ta Prosidont Young and tho Mormon pooplog and the onrpot-bag plundorors have to tako It as all thoy cnn ever got. Truo, thoir “groat ex« pootationa” aro nll disappolntod, bnt thoy muat s6em 1o roolao ovor ils pasango, while the polyg- amlata aro oll sntisflod to ot the law tako lts courso, In‘pointof faot, polygnmy had almost ontiroly dtespponrod beforo fashion, oxtravae ganoo in dress, diamonds, pearls, dally pa- pors, tolographs, aud tho constant commingling ot Gontilos with the Mormons; and this bill Loa poon anticipated by Commerce, tho groat migsionary and olvilizor of the world, Thus, whito tho bill will not afd tho Foderal officers horo to dospoil'this pooplo of thoir lLousos and lands, sa was intonded by the original bill, it will do great good by putting an ond to the cal- umuios, tho falschoods, and the political tyran- ny which thoy have engonderod, and will opon our courts, now closed sfuce 1870 simply bocause Judges would not porform their duties, Undor tho statuto naamonded by Frolinglug- son and Bargent, in tho Souate, in all convio- tions ot polygamy and bigamy & writ of error to tho Bupromo Court of tho Unitod Binles lios from our Territorinl Courts; 8o that their blun- dera can bo oured and tholr decisions rovorsed, Again : In all procoodiugs to conviot of polyg- smy and bigamy, tho rulos of ovidonco aa at common law ~sro unchanged, sud the first _ond eocond marrlages . must bo pravod by some porson porsonally prosont,— & thing vory difloult to ostablish. fhis, with tho statuto of limitations, which is only two lnm. ossontially cuts off oll prosccutions for L;fuu offonyes committod antorior to 1872, sinco when 0 PLUNAL MATGRIAGES XIAVE DEEN SOLEMNIZED, Agoin: Jurios are drawn, undor this stututo, in a vory just and fair mode; and no more paokod Grand or Petit Jurios will over bo im- pancled in Utab,. ‘Tho eovonth soction, * adopting tho common Iaw,” {8 strickon out ontiroly; and, in bills for aivdroo by plural wives, tho~ Jourt. oan. noither grant thow alimony, nor costs and "counscl-fee 10 their attornoys, - That was ono of the worat Teatures of the bill, whercby schoming lawyors could engourago plual wives to ap})ly_fur dl- vorce, got lazge alimony, and divido {t with thelr attomeys. Ann Eliza asked 26,000 counsol- " ¥iis Birth and Ohildhood. Wo givo tho following oxtracts from - the first yolumo E]na: publiskied) of Mr. Blanchard Jor- rold’s Life of tho Inte Emperor, - Additional im- portance is given to this Lifo by tho faot that n groat number of private documonts of the Nnpol- oon family have boon placed at Afr. Jorrold's command A pIeTaL On March 27, 1808, tho Emperor Napoloon sout s lettor to hia brother Louls, in which bo proposed to make him Xing of Spain. Charles 1V, had just abdicated, and tho Prince of Ponce woa In prison. King Louls an- gwored: *I am not tho Govornor of "a provinoe, For a King thero is no promotion but to Hoaven ; &1l are equal. With what faco oan 1 go to de- mand an oath of fidelity from another poople, it 1 do not remotu foithfol to that which I took to Holland whon I asconded tho throno?” It waa not that the Kingship of Holland;was a bod of roses, Harassod by tho complaints of his snb- jocts, whom tho continontal blockade was ruin- g, Lio endonvorad to solaco thom -with Court guyotios. 'Tired of the Hoguo, bo romoved his Court to Utrooht, nnd aftorwards to Amstordam ; but the fotos and balls foll flat. without ‘tho Quoon to lead them, mdpvm—%nuly Jossened the hope that sho would retm addition {0 po— litioal differences botwoon tho Royal couple, thero were conjugal joalousies on both sides, It was in this trouble, snd with both the Em- anmr ond Empress far awny from Paris, that Napoleon IIL,, in the night of Apnl 20, 1808, at M. Rothachild, Rue Lafitte. In hor unpub- lished momoirs, tho Queen gives the following account of her acconchoment: * In tho nighl of April 20, 1608, T gavo birth to ason, Ishould have proforred a daughtor; but the news filled my mother and tho Emperor with joy, e had enlutes fired all along tho Sponish frontler, | f00 for lhor altornoys, —aud - 8250,000 Whor he fhon was, - Poittionlly bo considored 1f alimouy frdm. Delgtam Tourgl AL plural fortunato that o seoond son of Lis houso should | Jives can mow bave n - divorce sud tho cara of tholr childron, but thoy must pay their own lawyors, and can have no portion of their husbends’ estatos. ‘Tho colleotion lows aro wonderfully improved by it Justices of the Pence hiave jurisdiction up to 8800. Our Distriot Courts” bave four terms oach yoar, our Bupremo Court two ; 80 that collections hero can be mado as chonply aud with less delay than in Illinols, All $ho pastacts of the much-abused Probate Courts aro made volid; and, in divorco-causes, Probato Courla have vonourront juvisdiction with tho District Courts, Truo, tho Unitod Btates Marabol may sorve I“Erflbfl!fl, in civil ns well n criminnl cnoes ; but the Shori in cach county inay #erve immn within his county ; “and o Prosscuting Attorucy is electod in onoh county to aid aud aesist tho United Stalos Dis- trict Attorney. 'Chua the bill was stripped of all its odious features by the Sonato, and WILL DRING PEAGE AND PROSPERITY 10 UTATL, . 1t won't harm tho Mormona; 1t will not ptop pnfllfgmny‘ ‘at all ; for that wasalready done ; butit will glve us proiun olegtion laws, ana will'bring 18 peaco, Justico McKean will no longer have any oxcuso for shutting Lis courts, and will 8oon break down undor the load of important Do born. -T'o givo him tho nows I dispatohed my Fronch chamborlain,. M. do Villenouve ; aud to my husband I sont my Duteh chamberlain, AL lo Comto Bylandt. Tho Kiog had the ovont an nouncoed to the pflo[fln assdmbled' nndor g bal-| unnly, and recoivod tho cuatomary felisitations, 3.’ do Talloyraud had boon commanded by the | Emporor to agsist at tho accouchomont of the noto,- Sho was in an L\nrmmg condition_of aorvous excitement for some dnys after her dolivery. *'Tho vislt of Al de Talloyrand,” sho o was to naeist at the birth of ‘my son. He gonorally wore powder. Tho scont of it was g0 strong that.whon he came near me to congratulate mo 1 waa nearly suffocated,” ) A FRAGMENT OF AUTOBIOGRAFIIY. . “When,” the Emporor begins, *having xenched.n cortain age, ouo looks back to tho soones thnt hovo struck the imagination. They aro real piotures that have flxed - themselvel in .your momory, but which it i impossible_to con- neet. My easlicat romombrance goes back to my baptiam, and I hasten to romark that I wos 8, yoars old when I was paptized, in 1810, in tha chapol ot Fontainbleau, The Emperor’ was my Indian businocss ' slready sccumulated on lus godftor, sndtho Enpios tarlo o e | Sacndar B hepls oo Amoncas Honalo Y5on my memory oarrios”me to Malmasos, | #3tiafied, tio Mormonn really and truly so, and the carpet-baggors and ring socomingly so. vam:‘zn ** ocoupation's gono.” ¥ Gxo. O, Bares, P, 8.—Tho inclosed excorpts from the two Mormon papers hero will show tho sontimont_of I‘Illxdnhm aung and his 185,000 Morumon chil- on, T can still soo the Empress Josephino in hor sa- loon on tho ground floor, covering mo with her carassos, and oven thon flattoring my vanity by the care with which she retailed my 2 mola. TFor my grandmother spolled me in evory seneo of tho word; whorens my mother, from my 1on- dorost yoars, triod to correot my faults and do-- volop my good qualitics. I romombor that onco From t] l, arrived nt Malmuigon, my - brothor aud I wore R Luks frerei, Tho Jong agony I8 ovar, tho_ strife ia onded, and the Poland bill, as amended in the Senato, is now the law of the land.- Whila it will be ob- jected to by all true Domoorats aud Republi- ¢aDs as apecial in its character, as divesting the people of Utah of thoir vasted rights of .golf- government, by conforring on the United States ofticors righte, dutios, and powors, that by right Dolong to tho peoplo and thelr sorvanta; yot, in in all othor rospocts it is & barvon victory to the Utah * Ring,"—g broken Aooptro from which it outhors can gathor no laurols, nor the carpot- lmffiom steal any lands or %mper o ‘I'bnt young lawyer from Utoh who, having ob- tainod Mormou patronage, attormards songht to plaughter thom by this bill, will hardly recognize in tho prosent layw the {ofamous statuto ho pro- posod. And those shyators who wero proparing to fatton on the alimony of plaral wives must still, in tho futurc as in the paat, 41l their bollios with husks, Bo far as the poopls of Utah are concorned, oxoept for its trampliog on the doo-~ trine of our Governmont, that the poople shall oleot tholr own officars, they will rocefve it os » measuro which should put an end to the false- hoods, olamor, liey sud, slandors of that fu- principled “ Ring " and ils lying aud dastaxdly orgen, loved flowers and conservatorios passionstely, allowed us to cut tho Augar-canes to suck them, and ahio always told us to ssk for overything we wanted, . Y ¥, * ‘ One day, on the ove of afoto, when sho wanted'to 0w o usual what wo_should like, my brother, threo years older than I, and conse- quontly more sentimonta), ssked for a watoh with tho portrait of our mother. But I-—when tho Empross eald : ‘Louls, nak for anything that will givo you the greatest plensuro’—roquested to bo nllowed to go and walk in tho guttera with tha little street boys, Lot not this roguest be deomead » ridioulous ong, sinco all the time I was in Pranco, whero I lived till I was 7 yoara old, my grent griof was to bo golng to_town in & oar- nogo with four or six horses. Whon, in 1815, boforo our departute, onr govornor ook us ono dny out on tho boulovards, I folt the keonost ;nu‘llillllon of happlness thatis within my recol- cction, #Liko ll childron,—but porhaps more than all oul\dren,—soldiors fixed my nttontion, snd wore When, at Mal- maison, I could make my escape from the salon, X wont off quickly to tho groat entrance, where thore wore nlwaya Lo grenadiers of the Imporint Guard a8 soutinols, Ouo day, when I had ca- clgled to the window on'the fim\md floor in the hiall, T ontored into convareation with one of the old 'grogonras who was on duty, Tho soldior, who “know,_who' I was, anawored mo, Joughing heartily, X called to him: .Ii‘ {00, know my drill. [ bave a hittls musket.' Theun the gron- adicrasked me to command him, and thereI was, shouting, ‘Prosontoz armos! 'Portoa armes Armos bag!" tho old gronadior obsying, to plosso mo, By dolight may 'bo imogined, - Wishlog to 8how him my gratitude, I ran off to tho placo whero somo biscuits had boen lald for us, and fotohod ono, which I thrust into the gronadicr'a band, Ho laughed a8 ho took it, and I felt con- fused at tho great ploasure I thought I had giv- en htm, “In 1818 my mother had obialned pormission, to remain in Paria, When the'firat news of tho lnndiug of tho Emperor came, thors was great liritation smong the Royalists and tho Gardes du Corps against my mother and her children. The ramor ran that we wora to bo assaasinated. Ono night our governess cumo with & valet do chiembro and took us across the garden of my mother's houso, which was No, 8 Iiue Cerutty, to o little room on tho bouleyards, whore we iwero to remain hiddon. Tt was the ilrst sign of o re- vorao of fortuue. Wo wora l?}ng for tho flrat timo from the patornal roof, but our young yonrs provonted us from uudorstanding the meaniog of evonts, and wo wore dolighted with the change.” From the Descret News. b The bill dit not pass until somoe of . ita most objectionable foaturos had bean extracted, In digcussivg the bill in the Houso, one of tho mem- bers—tho sponsor Poland, wo think—urged in it favor that it was not nearly so severo s tho “bill which pasged tho Benate, but falled lo pass tho House, iast eossion, This argumont is about as rational as the hlfihwnynmn'u, who, aftor robbing his_viotim, told him ke had nof been sa-badly used os hie wonld bave boen if Le Liad fallon into the hands of another dosperado, who intonded not_only to rob, but to murdor him. _ Asimilar illustration_will apply to tho Poland bill ag it passed the House, In compari- son with its shape as it subsoquontly pussed both Houses, 1t is not so bad now ag when it firng passod tho Houso, by & firflw deal; but it i) han fonturen Rerlonaly opnosions to overy Joverof Amoricanliberty and popular rights, .+ . » ThoFrun ol&jeoxlon to tho bill In ity prosont shiape is & fundamontal and fatel one: it talos from tho peoplo and thoir legislative roprosonta~ _tives powers and rightn enjoyed by thom for a quartor of a contury, nlwuyu oujoyed by tLem, oufoyod now by all other Torritorlon and Statos, and conoentratos thoso {m\vam aud rights in half- a-dozon. Fodoral appointoon,—a thing ontiroly l?rel[(n to coustitutional and ropublican priuci= ples. 7 . AN “ENFANT TERRIBLE ” Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, ‘MoL.vaxsnowo, T, July 1, 1674, A roeidont of this place lna o nophew ; thnt nophow is somowhat fust, and promived to marry & young lady ot Now Momphis, who “lovod nob wisely, but too woll.” Astravger appeared upon tho scono about six weoks that, had it possessed & Ianguage, would havo called hor **mamma," Bomo trouble was apparently brewing for tho nophow, ond he fled to his unclo. Thonnclo sought to soitle tho matter, aud induced thq “unfortunate,” by honeyod words for tho future, to sign an lnetrumét of writing abuolving the nopley from tho obligations of tho murrisge- oontract, and any furthor responsibility in ro- gord to the matter. Aftor the papor was signod, the promises wsoom to have boon forgotten, and tho young womnn camo to MoLoansboro a fow days ago in Bearch of Lor rights, ‘The nophow found it convenlent to go DEFORE WATERLOO, Tho day beforo Napoleon loft Paris for the campnign that ended with Waterloo, Hortouse carried hor children from tho Rue Cerutti to the' Tailoriea to take loave of thoir uuclo. Tho {uung Prince Louls, who was 7 yenrs old, was ke firat to stonl to Napoleou's room, whoro ho found him in consultution with Barshal Soult. The child saw the profound emotion that was. exprossed In anulonu'n faco, and, running up to m, burlod his face in Lls la, orying. . * What's tho mattor, Louls, and why do you run in bioro ?* the ¥mperor anid. - But for some momonts Louls could answor only with sobu. Dresently, whoh ho had been comforted nnd ro- mewured a littlo, ho eaid: * Bire, my govorness hins just boen tolling me thab you aro going to tho ‘war, Don't go, don't go,' Tho cblld's tonrs softened tho. Emperor's wannor towards m, “And why don't you want me to go—it's noti tho flst timo I'vo been to the war—why do yow ory 7 Doun't fear; I shall soon bo bacle.” " Doar unole, those wioked Allles will Lill you. Lot me go~lot mo go with you." somewhere nhw, while the unoto was to soa mat- Tho Emperor took the boy uFun hin knoos andl | tora through, Tho young iady did nob find muny rosiod him ngaingt fis honrt, Thenho oalled | # yights,” but waa inet with considerablo bonat~ loudly to Hortonso, #Thero,” he sald, ''take wmy pephew, and severoly reprimand his governesa for working on tho child's seneibility,” Thon he eald a fow words of conkolation as he harded him to hin mother, who naused him to Madame Bure, y Iug on tho part of the uncle that sho Lad bocn outwibted, and need not oxpoct more than & tivks ot back to New Momphiu. Thix sho finally agrood 0 accept, and was to retusn on “this morning's oxpross, passing bero s fow hours bofore day, Tho Lok ponveyed har 4o the trplu, and thy Aratn convoyed. hor-somewhoro elao s but, just abont daylight, tha little Atrangor made himsolf Tionrd- in- tho-room.from.which the youn, Iiad rocently ghnnn. Investigation showed that *“tho * babo ‘hnd booms1éfs’ Brng- ly tuckod up :in bed, with no clothiog anyo thnt to which wa are first introduced in this world,~—n sham baby bhaving boon made of ita clothing, which tho mother oarried awsy in her arms in’ lou of tho ronl ono. A noto wa Joft, nddressod to the nnolo, who, by tho wWay, is an ald bachelor, givingtho nama'niid Age ot tho Infant, and foforming him that, since ho took ao denp &n intorest in his. nsphow, he.would no doubt take groat Ilcuum in caring- for his nophiow's ehdld, A fow profano ofnoulatlons may havo rison to the unclo's llp? bt the thing wn 00 nerious to make o joko of, and but fow smilos lightod. up the countonanco of his bashe- Joralnp. — o fools vory much liko & man canght in bis own trap., The unfortunate littla follow I8 being enred for at the unole's oxponse. E A i BEECHER---TILTON, Tho Vital Quostion in tho.Onse, To the Eaitor of Tho Chicago Tribune ; e Bm: The aititude assumed by some of the londing papers of the country upon the subjoot of tho Boechor-Tilton- scandnl scoma to demand o word of romonatranco, . If thelr editors owed Thoodore Tilton some apocinl grudge, which they are resolved to gratify at any.cost, or it thoy Liad enlisted na'clansmon undor the bannora of Boochor and his frionds, wo might roadily un- derstand thoir position. Dut, a8 thoy olaim to bo indeponaont and unprojudiced publio cen- sorsg, Wo fnil to comprohond tho motivos which nactuato them, N The Now York Herald, for exomplo, comes to tho front with n torrent of abuso directed ngainst Thoodore Tilton, Btoadily ignoring tho roal Issue, it attompts to arouso the publio projudico Mgalnst ‘Tlton by 5 garblod statomont of tho case, in- gouiously ealoulated to mislond tho ronder. Tho ‘writor attompta to arouso contompt for. Mr. Til- ton by placing him in tho light of & man who, learning of his wifo's gullt, condonca the offonkd, lves with hor aftorwsrds for four years, and thon, for purposos of his own, reassnlls the man who bad wronged him. He doprooatos tha dis- graco that Tilton's lettor cannot fail again to bring upon his wite, whilo Honry Ward Boocher ~rioh, powerful, and surrounded by frionde—ia handled very tenderly indoed. Now, wo do not bollove thls to bs the ocorreot viow of the matter, nor {0 bo ordinary justico in any viow of tho cass, As'it now stands, oharges of tho graveat choracter Lave: beon brought againet the foremost pulplt-orator of tho coun- fry. His sccuser's word han not 88 yot beon geinaald, aod weo are brought faco to faco with tho + quostion whetber Tilton s » liar or Bocohior {a & Xnave, For thero i small chanco indocd - of chaosiny any othor position in tho mattor. The story of tho charge againet Becchor, which' the' conntry fully undorstands, aud which ‘Boocher ‘aod his frionds ononot misunderstand, ‘i, that ha (Boecher), being the trusted family-friond and Paator of ‘Theodors Tilton, 5o far betrayod tho confidence roposed in hin aa to make improper advances to Mrs. Tilton; that those advances wero ropulsod, and n statomont of tho facts com- munloated by Mrs. Tilton to hor husband, Tilton immudlntul( withdrow front followship with Plymouth Church; tho mattor was in eomo wa or othor hushed up, and was not koown bgyona tho limit of n small circle of frionds, until & your afterwards, whea tho somewhat notorlous Wood- hull and Ulaflln gavo what purported toho s atatoment of the casoe to tho world. It is farther understood that Plymouth Church, whils cogni- zant of tho rumora of -scandal connected with ‘tho namo of thicit pastor, rofused to tako actlon or investigate the' - onso, Buhuu%\mntly Mr, Beoohor's' friouds :com- mencod o Bystem of abuse of Mr. Tilton, dirootly charglug bim with being' o falsifier and & traducer, and’ contwsting: what: thoy doomed tho saintly and heroio magnanimity of Boechor's silonce with the dsutardly restivoness of Tilton, who, it seoms, did not lis au still a8 they ‘could desire under tho. savego lash of calumny and asporsion, ik . Thon Tilton lifted up his volce and spoke. His recont lettor went forth unto tho world, Unto us it seometh that, as the onse now atands, Lo iy avonged. Novertheloss, for this his actlon he has boon ropred at by somo of the would-be thundorors of the nation, who, stralning at the goat of ‘Tilton's communicativonoss, aro roady 1o swallow the camel of Booohor's pomaible It. oy ““ém«mn Henry Ward* Boccher, tha “man, ever broke faith” with bis friond or not, or looked upon s womsn to lust aftor her; whathoer ‘Lhoodore Tilton has been m-ange& in this matter or not,—seoms to us to bo but & light matter indeed in compnrison with tho question which ton thousand times more noarly concerns tho publlo, viz. : Whethor tho ministor of tho Gospol, weloomed in utmost confidoned to our famillos and frealdes, and to the sick-chambergof our wives and dnu;mm-e, bo a scoundrol and a hypoctito, or not. ‘Thiais the vital question that concornsuaall in this matter, Are we to rovorenco him ag the man of God who hns basoly used his sacred office to trample on tho laws both of God and man? Aro wo to rovero him a8 a snint who, in the livery of g“l‘lu?n' hos entored intotho sorvics of ‘the v % Tor, if Theodoro Tilton sponlis tho trath, thon is Honry Ward Becoher o sooundrol ard a hypo- crito; nor doos the fact of bLis possossin ominont talont ‘and ability alter tho natura of his it xsve and oxoept toFendsr I the moro i pa- lo, His}vory prominence and position but make him the mare dangerous, if, boing s wolt, hs en- tors the fold of God in shoop’s clothing, Why, thon, wo nek, being chargoed with an offense so hoiugus, the mature of whick all understand, doos be refuso to call for an investigation, if in- nocent 7 Why, then, should his ‘ohurch and noople—tho chosen aud select of God—stand by imt and protect him, 1€ guilty 7 Again wo say, upon the face of it either Tilton is @ linr aud a aconadrol, or Boscher is a scoundrol and p hypoerite ; and surely neither the Church nor the world can Jeave this an open quastion. Ono of theso mon assnmes (o toach us from the Julplt ; tho othor stsays thio gams tarl through, ho columna of bis nowapaper, It bohooves the ‘warld to knaw the teuth, Let I ba spoken, then, ovon though the hoavens fall: In poither caso’ Iot us tolorate o Jiving Mo, howover disguised or bidden it may nor, though our ora has alrendy been muftiolontly ' saddoned and Qisgraced by the corruptions and dishonor of our publio mon, lot us hemtato, If necessary, to say, -aven to tho greatest of them all—usto him be- fora whose hitherto imputed rightoousness, not loes tlion befors whoso transcendent talents, we Linve bowed inroverenceand admiration,— Thou art tho man 1" fw.D. A Ohicago Puipit on Beacher. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune ; Bin; Last Monday morning a sermon was pub- lished in Tum TRiDUNE on the late Brooklyn seondal. 1t was o slngular toplo for » Chrlstian Bunday or o Gospel theme. But there {8 no ox- plalning tastes. The preachersoomod to take it for granted that Mr. Boooher was guilty. Iathis not prematuro? Mr. Tilton, oo whoeo eolitary. asgortion this bellof is founded, by his-life of Victoria Woodhull, a wwoman of desporate morals, Lins certainly but littlo olaim on the confidence of the community. ; But tho error of the Wost-Bldo proacher was lady.|.a ‘|:£rom tho “Princess to tho the falso estimato ho mndo of Mr. Becchor's mioral influcnco, No one can dony him.tobon mnu of original genius and of extraordinary gifts. His rhotorlo ia brilliant, bis Imaglnation boundloss, aud bls power of illustration unsur- presed by doy writer liviog. i . Dosides, durlng the dark, long night of our Civil War, his miselon to ngland wad one of the grandest angeouses of that momorable con- flict. Nover dld a patriot's voico ring out in clesrer and mightior tones in_bebalf of tho Right, tho True, and the Freo, He is also an- thor of s novel, of essays in the Ledger, of many discoursos, and of a Life of Ohrist, o publ{n onn docldo what Iu tho value, tho porma- nont valuo, of his discourscs, We need glve but one ronson whby we bolleve they caunot live: They luok fhe elomant why sermons aro read. As to tho Lifo of Ohwlst, it 1 o bosutiful poom, full of charming ploturcs, of a genluy thay flung 'thom off as & more pastimo, But, to the rohg- fous world, it presents tho strange anomaly of auali a theme without tha Savlar's Religlon or is Atouoment. Mr. Booochor's dlscourses, for full twonty yoars past, have etoadily ignored tho groat doctrines of tho vasullcll Allianco ; man'a dopravity and uls hopeloss stato ; the nooossity of Hogoneration, snd the Holy Bmirit'sa necossary agonoy {n that work, 1His frionds tried to dissuade him from putting what thoy deemed profano bands to so sacrod o thewa, Bany years sluco, whon ho ad- voortod the Innocouve of theatrioals and tho perfect proprioty of Christlans amusing thom- selves fn that way, in faco of whut ho stylod “ vinogar-taced Evangolloals,” and from his rooklosn qulpu-nmrmmon, somo predicted that Lo would land n infidality, It is alto well kuown that tho olaes of his hoarora—known porsonally to the writer inmayy . o talarate noro gospal-truth, His | constant practico of fldlnullnf varlous pas- sngos of tho DBiblo, of maklog mport of . things, -and - the contempt .with, which he “usunlly nlindod to the Ohristian minlstry, provo thit -hid: moral fervor waa at zoro,- Wo cottld give Inatances.of his making sport of tho Providonge of God, whils potriniy out, dirgust ovor tho failluren on his farm ; of hia ridlouliug his own venoratod fathor’s pronunclation,. sud tlml il}lvlm"'n attondanco of tho foast' at.Cana of Galitea, . . . - In fine, the Influence of Plymouth Pulpit, in tho judgmont of the widont charity, for a num- bor of years hna_boeon docidedly unfriendly to Biblo roligion, How, thon, fs it possible that Becohior's apostasy {ulmuld it bo F’mved) could injuro the Churoh of God ? oocher long 8go has disoountod all the harm ho can over do lEu causo of puro religlon, It ho falls, wo will mourn tho oloud that Will rest on the namo of & potriot, I o la gullty, wo wil givo Lim toars of pity ; it ponitont, Wo will. minglo our toars with those af the rotwrning prodigal, : i A PresprrEn. ‘What Drv.Leonard fncon Snys. ietw York (June'80) Dispateh Lo the lloston (ilabe, 3 'fiu nov.("Lmnnz)m Enawnn to whom Tilton's loftor. waa addrossod, siated to the Rov, Dr. Budington of Brooklyn, soon aftor the publica- tlon, that, it Plymouth Church did not reply within twenty-four hours by a suit for libel in behalf of its pastor, it would havo no cnso on whioly' {t could staud before the Chriatiau world, Ho nleo snid that, if Tilton bad not published tho lottor, ho (Bacon) should havo dono so. il i THE TWO BOSBES, AND THE BOSS' BOSS. Thou | 0 Bhiepliordt 0 Noeal 0 iwhorefore art tlion Bhephord? Telng liopherd, whoreforo art thou Toss 3 Doing Toer, wiioroforo art ot out of tho Penilen- A8 la not Uary & protot; The Boas of Gotbau, T Who Inngulshoth In dursnce vila! Tho Tioss of Washluglon 1a fres to movo as he Ilatath 1 o swingeth around tho first circles in Washington | 1le surveyoth tho Olty of Magnificent Distances, And s monnrch of all o survoyeth | Why is this thus? Decause why ! Ho Fovolvoth about tio Creat Central Porer, Which it ts ' Ulyeses | Babiirn listh tts rings, Ulynoa ot ta ing | Shophord is Boss of the Rings] ‘Ulysaca ia Doss of Bhophord 1. . Tho mastor aud the man siand pon s plwue ! 1t 4a pinin that botwoon the two thero {8 porfect under- . siandingl It s plain the Obfef and Deputy Bossea * Are play'n’ into one anothor's linrila | ‘Tho noze on & man's faco is no plainer, Thisfs why this fethus; - Wy Bhophiord fs out of the Penttontia Why ho moveth sbout him in freedom Why hio swingeth sround the first carel Wiy overy man's hand graspeth hin hand § ‘Why ho i8 monarch of all he surveyeth | The Dosa of the Bass proservells tho Boss | ‘The Boss enricheth tho Boas of the Boss | TTho firat fn noceasaty {o tho recond, Tho socond i8 valuablo to tho first 1 Al that glittors {g not gold,” Dut all that's gold gltors amard gly . An {ho oyca of the Boss and the Boss' Dosal Gold, gold, bright red gold is the metal for thom§ Totwoen the two, nono of it falls to the ground § This 8 a great countryl And Ulyssos is ita Doss | —New York Sun, i S S 3 MISCELLANEQUS, _Bies Falthfull announces & now paper. Itis to bo fsuued woekly. Sno_ls aldo giving private lossons in elocution In London, - —Tho women of Salt Loke City havo petitioned for n Prohibitory law, If awifo and six children moy ho mado wrotehed by.a .drunlen husband, how much gtoater muat bo tho sggrogato suffer- inge of aix wives and eixty clildren, all bolong- ing to ono reckloss rovoler 7—~XNew York Trib- una, - L g m —The Tmpress of Austriawill go to the Islo of Wight about the middlo of July, and will remain thero alx or oight wooks before hor vielt to Brighton, The Archduchess Mario. Valeris, tho youngest dnughtor, will. accompany hor. The Cmpress will resida in a villa near that taken by thio Orown Princo and Princess of Germany, —The Prince of Wules rocontly dined with the Bonchors of the Middis Tomplo, in their magnifl- cout Dall in London. In tho courso of his spocch the Priuce said It was a good -thing for tho profossion and the public that he had nevoer 6on onllod to the bar, for ho would not have ‘boon o brilliant ornament to it. ~—Bome gousip about Princo Bismarck is given g{‘l Gorman corrospondont of o London paper. e Prince hos Jong boen. in tho habit of retir- ing to rest, aftor midnlght, drinking regularly one or two bottles of .champagne s a slosping- potion. o dotos on a comfortablo home, and only in the most raro oases attonds balls and as- semblics. Ho likes farces, and all the cartaons and skotches respecting him are carofully col- lected by his daughtor and placed in albums. Tho moro absurd the caticatures in Borlin comio ournale—such o8 the Kladderadatsch, Wespen, Uk, and Jumor—aro, the moro Lie Jaughs, Ho has & great lking for journslists, and thoy aro all fond of him, S —Wales was invited to attend tho recent Agri~ cultural Laborers’ Convention in England. In raply to tho invitation, tho followlng lottor from the Prince's seorotary was received: ** Thero is 10 ono who, admires or appreciatos tho excollent and valuablo qualltios posssssed by tho mombers of the worklng population of the country moro than the Princo of Wales; and he trusted that, with their well-known good senso, they would comprehond that it hardly camo.within his prov- Inco to take 80 docided a atop na that whioh Lad boen proposed to him in fayor of one of tho con- tonding partics, es it would create an unfavor- able foeling throughout the Empire wero the Holr Apparent to the Throno to identify himsolf with the movement.” i —Prosident Grant arrived in Btauntou, Va., on Thuradsy of last weok, The Vindicalor, of that place, saya: *Tno band of tho ‘Old Stonewall Brigado,' posted in the poroh of the American_Hote), greotod the Prosldent with gome good musie, and Mayor, Trout, in conver-, entlon, told him'tlint that was our last romnant of tho. war~the band of tho Btonewall Brigade. Tho Prosidont eald gravely.: ‘The {mmortal Jnoltson,’ Whon tho musio consod he took off his hat in acknowledgment of the attontion.. He waa frequently chcorod by tho orowd, always _takiug off hishat In xo;;lly and fn a little whilo tho crowd commonod shalting hands with him, which kept bim protty busy."” —Tho Pall Mall Gazelle, of June 13, says: *Vico-Chancellor AMalius had before him yeater- day the oage of Turnor vs. Bonapartoe, in which o motion was made for an injunotion to restrain Princo Plorre Nnfiflleon Bonaparte and Princess Juatina Eloanor Niua, his wifo, from removing certaln plotures which had boen deposited with & firm fn Bond strect as pecurity for a dobt dio plaiutifl, Mrs, Turner, It was alloged by the plaintiff's bill that in Do- comber, 1872, tho Princoss agrood to pnrolase from tho plalotir s millinery business in Bond stroot by paying £300 for tho gaod will, and £236 for tho stool-in-trade; that the plain! i Liad receivod no part of the purchaso monoy, nithough the Princess had eutored into possos- elon aud carriod on the businoss, and that ro- contly the plaintiff found that the Princsss had contractod to goll tha stock-In-trade at a large rofit, ‘Tho dofendant's counsel sald the Prince nd not beon seryed with notica ; the allogations “of tho bill wora deulod, and the Princo_requirod timo to answor thom. Tho Vice-Ohancellor granted an jutorim ordor, a8 againat tho Princess upon #orviee of notico of motion, and a8 ngainst the Princo upon ex parto application, rostraining the removal of the plotures for a fortuight." Cov. Hartrantt, of Peunsylyania, ia roported to bo suffering from n bite receivodl from a dog. —Qommodore Vandorbilt raced down Harlom lane, ou Mandsy ovening .of lsst weok, against an unknown driver, and' hils wagon was driven into s holo. . Tho Commodore way thrown out, but not seriously burt. Springing into bit wagon as though ho.was 20 instend of 80, he ox- olalmed that lio ““ would beat that fellow down to tho park, snyhow.” And he did. it SR S Novel Prosent to tho King of Xtaly. Romi (June 0) mnn‘gmllld?’nta af the Philadelphta : ; ulletin, Two Aslaflo dwarfa have boon prosented to Viotor Emanual. Thoy aro oalled Aklas, from tho place of thelr birth, Oneis13, tho othor 143 both ara boys, Thoy aro tho alza. of chil. dran of 6 and 8 years of ago, and havo tho oxact appearance of negro childron, - Oue hay o tre. mendous stomnch ; otherwiso both ave wbll formed, Thoy havo boon prosented to the King, and also to tho Princoss Margarot, who was vory kind to thom ; slio gave thom bonbous and toys’ one_ plaything, » mouso that runs with clook work, dolighfed thon,+and avoused them from tholr Ovlontal importurbability, Thoy are lodged at tho Hotel do Londron, Piazza di Bpagna, and every one {s on tho qui vive to soe them. Tho other marntug I found: them in' the garden of thio hotel, About doksty paruons wore slandiug looking ourlously at the -littlo Lboys, ‘The Akkay poid no attention to tho'vigitors, One stood at ha bneln of the fauubiin, busily ccouplad in prassing dawn an Indix Hibber ball into the wator it Baltlodoro ) LOEESe the Lail axaln il afrain, and scemed to Wu fisditating qulotly au to iho of Ity NoRtIMETEvorything thoy sog is 8a & snisaole to thont;""Home Rerion slauding B R SR noar pushed tho ball n little distance off in the walor, Tho child kaid nothiugy ho expressed no slgn ot nnunl{nnnu 3 his Oriontal oquanimity was not distturbod ; o did dot apy nlr{L) notico that any ono biad Interforad with H:upou, but noted os1f tho boll hind flostod off naturally, and hogan’ to dasli the wator with his Dbattledoro, in order to malko the ball flont away more rapldly. : never s childron 8o unconsciona; they movad and looked e it thoy woro alone, ' Onco, an intrusivo poraou imprudently touohod ono, upon tho chook in n oarosaing mannor; thon, and ouly thon, the Loy showed counolousncss of the pradoucs of suatfier, and proved to mo that tho apparont unconsclonsnoss was but s mask goveringr, tho norvous lintation Lo was suffor ing, o turnod sharply on tho ntran, or, and snoppod liko o wild boast ; hig trled to bitd tho Land that touohad biw chookl A fow moments after {ho oxcilement possed, and ho was as stolld as beforo, Aftor o fow days thoy aro to Ls taken to a placo on Lago Magglore, whoro thoy are to bo undor tho .harge of the £00« graphical scholar, Connt AMinisonalchl-Prizzo, Who I £ try to hava them oduoated. If ho guc. coods, whon thoy havo finished thofr studles thoy will bo sont bnek to tholr country to clviliza and {ustruct their country peoplo. bttt el ‘Tho Popo’s ¢ Bvil Eye,.? Plun IX,, despite the nffootion that is enter— tained for him by many of the Romana, Is still Dolloved fo havo * tho ovil oye"—to bo a Jetta- tore, which meana that merely to bo starad at by him brings one bad luck. Ho bleated Italy I 1648, snd Italy wont to rofn. Ho oxcommuni- cated Italy in 1800, and things have gono right evor since, Bosidos thoso gront examplon of {taturs, pooplo toll of mon ‘uvin thole ogs brokon just aftor rocelviny the Pope's boues- diotion, Tho vory womon who used to knel to bim in the stroots as ho passed wore acouatomod to malo o cortain slgn with tholr hauds, a sl which, according to tradition, dostroyed tho fi:’: fluenco of the jottatura, MARRIAGES. UEWITT_OLIVER—On the i R ' . W, D, Howitt, of Dh 2 B., only dasebtor of Go. John M- Olivor, dessasade - DEATHS, { LRI_Thursday, July 3, at tha rentdonso of his b 9 WA sireat; Dr. onry 5. Loo, sgod 51 Seor b Hunoral sorvioos on Baturd; . m. Frionds 00 Tamaly Toviion o airong. ™ o 10 & m. Frlonds of (S TZGERALD—July 1, Mary, wifo of James Fitzgor. h Hanpral feom hor Into residance, 148 3 AT OO a-Uags b envigun v Caivaey Sanee atroots EfLAt th rewdosico of O, L Reof, 137 xS Ea olclock p. ‘m+ Cariiayes o Oak: YLOR—Jnly 3, " “l“‘:'r;a‘fll‘gl'l'l“t:’kh'l amhnv:":nm: 1: M;" k."d : T ako place or ' teom vosldonce B17 Wost Tavion atvegee 1 0 cloc dlnnn- FOWLER Juno 22, gt Uvaldo, Wosl lism I, oldost son of Williaes . ‘Eonie, of Obloves sgei 24'ygars, SPECIAL NOTIOCES. { Centaur Liniments sllay pain, subduo swollings, : heal burns, aud will cure ‘rhonmatism; spario, and aay flesh, bona or musela "= sllment. Tho Whitc Wrappor s for family uwo, the Yollow Wrapper Is for Prion 50 conts; large bottles 81. Kiihrpex antmals, Childron Ory for Coatorin.—~Plessant to tako—s portoat substitate for Gastor O, hut. mora oicaclous 1 rogulating the stomach snd bowaels, MOTEL, NOTIOE:. CONTINENTAL - HOTEL, 479, 481 & 483 State-st., | Cor, Eldridgo-coust, GHICAGO. : B.N. ANDERSON. ..Proprietors ROOMS TO RENT WITIOUT BOARD at vory rea- sonable rates. Young nan ongagod In tlio businass por: tio'of i city will fad this fiouso vory accarsiblo, aud much to tiielr advantago by rocming whioro ail tho cou~ Torts of » homo aro at thulr command, d, Kvory room {8 well vontlinted, and connootod with oftics by tlegraphio snnunciator, AUCTION SALES. ] . By ELISON, POMEROY & CO.' REGULAR FRIDAYS SALE. N&W AND BECOND.HAND FURNITURE, Friday Morning, July 8, at 9 1-2 o'clock, ._Paslor and Ohamber Turniturs, Lounges, Hofas, Ward- ‘robes, Tigokcaser, Wash Btands, Drustsls and Wool Cat- pots, Mattrosson’ Office Dosks, Olialrs, and & large stock of Gonoral Merchandiso. €LISON, POMEROY & 00. & and' Auctioneora,* 95 Ttandolpiit. PEREMPTORY CLOSING-0UT AUCTION SALE. 30 Valuatle Business & Resilence Loty Opposite the Groat Unlon Btook ¥ards, Thursday Afternoon, July 9, AT 8i30. : -, Wowill ell, withour sny roso Bubdivieidn of the By X0f W R BB LAY f Ty L5t fronting oust on Desplninca-at, ;1o ol o sttty dent. {f T'otn Tronting weat on Deapluine ots Tronting on Wullnceont. ' Allbotroon Torly.Afth and Teylorak., ead opposito ir, 8. Harsin, {a ownoe of the above lots, 3 p.a‘:lum ‘oloring-out 8310 of theso lota’ o dlo Raivtaton. . R TREMS OF BALI ara i ossh, balsaco fa 1,3 250 DRHAALR Tor O0a nt timo of eate, . n"?nn “NITLE 18 PERFEOT. Printed sbatracts e ‘Fho sals wil take placo on th nd, - wh S IR dummy train loaves Soont ot Bltuburg, . a70,& Ohlongo Rallroad, oor, Madison and Canalite., ¥ X f sale. atde'clock o1 (DR, "BMEROY & C0.. Auotiones Pre— = == (ESTABLIAHED 1850), 3 By WM., A. BUTTERS & CO., AUCTIONEBRS H No. 108 EAST MADISON-ST. 1,000 TL.OTS ! HOUSEHOLD G0ODS, P h Bots, Now I'urniture, Oarpots, (o B Gineon, Al Ol “wudt Gonorel Sl msadion: 89, Playos, Orgeans and Molodsons, B‘XI&ID:\ {5”031\""‘!\'0. '}]NI 8, at 9 o'olock, at our raoma, 108 Madisontat, d o WAL A. BUTTERS & 00., Auctionears. COUPE FOR ONE HORSE, FRIDAY, July5, ¢ 11 o'olock, rear of our Balosroome, V3. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctionsors, SALE OF Valnalle Miscellangons and Tdw Bogls, MONDAY ANTHRNOON, Pelook, i olon s ARIEND Mgy 6 st 3 clook, st 108 ‘WAL, 4. BULTELS & 0O, Austionoora. YA . 5 Ty HARRISON, ROCKWILL & ¥ WILLIAMS, : Onr Next Regtlr Fumile S Willbo on FRIDAY, July8, 0)¢a. m., | Salosrooms, 204 & 206 East Madison-sti n unusally largo nod slogant . aiating 1 parh o] (o Oharabbr Heik. Darier ot u ordered out tha 2 d 1lair Oloth: sl ¥ e 2 o offurad, ARTEOR OBV s rams, Kaxt Madinoniat, TATGE al APIRACTIE SALE On Iriday, July 3, at 10 a,m., Conitsting of m}‘{r&n}"fifmfl.fl“jfi}".“" of Houyohold Goads. Nosala i WAL X, l!ODGh‘%-ffl? Auotlaneors, 264 and 04 e S By fig’ci}sn, SON & CO., and 43 Bouth Canal-at. Furniture and Carpets, FH18 MORNING, at 19, wo shiall sell the’ Househnld Efeots of & gontlean loaving the sity, Al wantfug Surnitara should attond ous salo to-day, and comy prus o N & 00., Auctlonsers, oy, ¢ 60y Houth Catite to for gaoiln to.ds il A Al s 2 T AR 8. Tarue, handuomoh-tors ko] a0 AR """""""'A‘l"'fl ) 6 oot E180 vingfo soous, it Tindo closeé, Wedusal sitads sad