Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1874, Page 5

FOREIGN. Conviction of Perkins, ihe Ex- American Consul at Lishon, His Wifo, tho Njcco of Queen Isa. .. . bolla, Acquitted, Atempt of the Carlists to Kill Austrian and German Ambassadors. Roport that Foreign Priests Will Soon Bo Expelled from Prussia. 3 BPAIN. . Mannio, Sopt. 9.—Iho Carllets rocoutly fired on a train of cars, bolioving that tho Austrian ond Gormau:Ambagsadors wora passongers. Tho driver and stoker of tho train were killed. Gon. Lazerna hins been appoluted Commander- in-Chief of tho Army of tho North, aud Gens, Loms and Seballos commandors of divisions. MADRID, Suh . 9.—Aftor ton bours® hurd light~ Ing, tho Rtopublicaus havo bealon tho Carlisty at MMora, near Tereul. —— s FRANOCE. Paus, Sopt. 0.—Clintlos Porkins, on trial for obtaluing money ou faleo protonges, kas boon ndjudged guilty and sentoncod to ono year's im- prisonment, and a fino of 100 francs, aud ordored to refund slt moncys fraudulontly obtalned. Ilin wifo, who ia nieco of ox-Queon Issbolle, was segquitted. —_—— ) CUBA. HAvVANA, Bopt, 9.—Calexto Garcla,: tho rebol obicf, was not killed at Yara Yabo, as praviously roported., but taken prisoner, with three officers of his stafl, All haye bron brought to Monza~ nullo, whers thoy will bo tried by court-martial. Hsins ey GREAT BRITAIN. Lowpox, Bopt. 9.—The Timed says Lossops s abandoned the project of a Contral Asian milway. . Livereoor, Bopt. 9.—A collision occurred in tho Matsey to-day botweon tho Spanish steamor Tomes, aud the Anchor Linc steamer Alox- andris, Tho latter sunk and the Tomss wus badly damaged. GERMANY, Lonnox, Sept, 9.—The 0ld Catholie Oongress at Frolburg formally closed to-day with a publio sitting, Tho hall was densoly erowded, over 5,000 poraons belug prosent. BERLIN, Bopt. 8,—1t I8 roported that an ordor will roon bo fssucd oxpelling from Prussia ail foroigu prieste, monks, and nuus, THE PACKING INTEREST. Nationnl Convention of Pork=Packe ers and Proviston-Denlors at Louttivs villey Kye Louvsvirre, Sopt. 9.—Tho Nationsl Gonven- tion of Pork-Packers and Provisiou-Dealers met in thin city with about 200 delcgatos present, Topresonting twolvo States. Tho Convontion assombled in Masonfe Hall, and was called to order by the Vice-Presidont, W. B, Hamilton, of Lonievillo. Speeches of welcome were made by Aayor Charles D. Jocob and Mr. J, V. Cowling, Jx., of tho Louisville Bonrd of Trado. Whon tho Ohairmau sttompted to anuounce tho namos of ‘members’ of tho Committes on Crodontinls aud Permanent Ocganizution, the dolegates from Chicago, Bt. Lous, and Cineln- nati protested, claiming thero wero no dolegaton from three cities, but thera weoro spectators. The Now York sud Boston dolegatos protested aganst the actlon of the Western members, aud & Bplit was fora timo threatenod, Finally the opposivg membors_ acquiesced in the appoint- mient of the Conmittee. ux“i" Comumittecs were thon announnced, and re- o 3 THE COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS madoe the following roport at § p. m. Inasnuuch as thero aro irregulurities (n the croden- 41ala of delvgates in attoudance upon this Conventiou ; tuorefore, bo it Resolved, Thut all porsons who are identified in b pork-packing and provision trade bo entltld to scats in the Convention, nud {lo voies of each Btate prosent bo lven In accordunco with tho rules nud rog- Blutions wdopted ono year ugo Iu Chiicaga, unon tho following banis : Obio, 18; illinols, 37; Indians, 13; Kentucky, T: Missourd, 18: Tenncssec, 1 Iown, Eanraa, 1 Nebraskn, 1% Wiscousin, 7; ' Minnenota, 13 Fest Virgluta, 13 Michigan, 23 Georgin, 1; Now York, 18; Massachuketts, 93 Alurylond, 7; Peunsylvanis, 7, Total, 167, Mr. Kirby, of Bt. Louis, offored the following sdditional resolugion s Jeeaglved, That on all rules governing the standard of ueaty, tie cut, musner of ciring sud packing of the #3e, none but packers and curers bo allowed tovote, Lut that in the discuunion of much ralesbeforo the Conventio, duly accredited dealers in_the product from other commerclal bodies in the Unitod States muy bo permitted to participate, A digcnasion of somo length followed, during ‘which tho latter recolution was withdrawn, and the report of the Commitico was ndopted, bub subsequoutly Mr. Kirby's resolution was again prosented, nud tho discussion of the quostion consumod tho remaiudor of the dny. The pack- ers claimed that denlers iu provisions and brokens had no right to votoon & question ro- Iating to cutting or curing weats, Tho denlers and brokers clnimod that thoy wora largoly inter- ested, and should be heard ou ull questing comn- ing bofore the Convention; that under tho rulos of the Association they wore members of equal standing with the packers, The resolution was finally reforred to a special comumitteo, composed of tha Vico-Presidents of the Convention, with Iustructions to report to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock, at whivh time tho Convention adjourned. SOUTHERN LAWLESSNESS, The Late Murders in Tonnesice~Do= tectives at Woric, Meareuis, Sopt. 9.—~Gov. Brown is in the city for the purpese of obtaining an additional detoctive forco to farret out tho partics who took th e colored prisoners from tho Trouton Jail and smurdered them. Nelson McGhee, one of.the prisoners takon from tho jail at the timo, and the acknowledged Jaader of tho nogroos In thair organization, has written a lotter to his wife from Hickmun, Ky. From this fact it is bo- licved that the otlier nino escaped likowise, sa 1o tracos of their bodies hiave ever been found, The Graud Jury st Trenton are using evory ex- ortion, Gov. Brown says, 10 ascortain who tho men _wore who took tho prisoners out aud mur- dored somo of thom. Nasuvioue, Yeuu,, Sopt. 9,—The Union and American (Jackson, V'oun.) wpocial 1ast night Baya : “Judge Carthol reachod this plico yoa- torday, aud opened and_immedintely adjourned tho Circuit Coust, 1o ordor to return to Trenton and protract tho session aof his court thero suf- ficiently long to nllow the Grand Jury time and opportunity to follow up thewr investigations in- to the rocont disturbances in Gibsou Oouuty, whicl: lod to the killing of tho negroes who were token from the Trenton Jail. * Gov, Brown has beon at Trenton for several days Hunt. and s urging tho authoritios to ox- gflmx inary diligonco in fersotiug out tbe perpe- tors. A rumor, aevidently weli-fonnded, and dis- cussed ou tho streot here, is to tho effoot thut Gon, Alexandor W. Cnnpboll, of this place, ono of the mopt prominent citizens of Tonnessoe, has boon rotalned at u feo of 30,000, to dofend cer- tain partios i the {rial, in the ovent that thoy are arvosted, Cen, Campboll bae been heard to romark that thore wore two sides to tho ques- tion, and that when tho facts are known, hus- bands, fathers, und brothors throughout tho country, North and Bouth, whose blood wounld curdle nt the thought of thair wives, daughtors, and wuters belng held in tho coerced ombrace of these binck, lustful brutes, wili regrat the sheot- dron thunder which they imagine the occasion i Justifiod,” Tho preliminary trial of Pat Lyonsand Bowen Banderson, tho allogod murderers of Julla 1Tay- don, the colorad school-teacker, in Trousdala County, i8 now In progress at Lobanon, Tenn, Jurdan Brokes & Bons, Garven & Galluduy, and :un:dr'z & Bpnard, attaruoys, ropresent the Stato, wlulo ‘Thomphon & Bon sud R, C. Cantroll ropra- sont the dofondants, A largo numberof wit- noased have beon nummoned by the Btate, sud but & fow on the pars of tho deronse, Indigna« tlon moetings apainut tho late tragio outruges in Trousdalo and Gibson Countlos ure belny hold {n different counsies throughout the Btate. Miloa Judbolter, Thomas Lryon, and Lewls Jofterson, ull colorod, have boon arreatod on & eharge of holuF ©of a party wiso burglariously one Dutand's grocory “on Monday moriing, altos nestly Bra. Durand aud dxd, 'THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEP’I‘EMBER 10, 1874, Wright, thon robbed tho groco: Datoctivey are confidont of capturing tho ontire party, and it s rumored that Douglas Jamison, one of the ton nogroos who wag takon from 'Tranton Jail, T arrivod horo, having oscoped; but the roport onn be trnoad tono roliable vourco. , Judge Melaunma’s Procinmation to 1o Staeo Lroops in Gwventon, Ky Tho commanding ofiicor of the Btata Gund {8 rospeotfully roquired to disarm all oftizons whom bo may find inside the Pown of Owenton, anu pickot all approaches to said town, for tho purposo of disarming all persons dosiring on- tranco therato, and aid the town and Stato su- thorities in ovory cffort made by them w quell- ing difileultios oconrring in said” town; and sid in arreating and conlining the disorderly persons croating such disturbances; and will ald and ne- eist in distanding sy squads of oltizens who way bo found congrogniod togother in tho streats, and fu tho protection of all penceful citizons lu the rogular pursuits of businoss and pleasure. Thiu 4th of Soptomber, 1874 0. D, MoMaNAxaA, Judge Criminal Court, Eloveuth Judicinl District of Kontucky, Worlk of the White Leaguo in Loulsie ana NEw Onreans, La, Bopt. 0.—Dispatches ro- crived at thé Exooutive ofiico state that the par- ish ofticeis of Blonvillo Parish have beon waited upon by the White Leaguo, and bave resigned in conseqileuco, ‘Chreo rofugees from Coushatta arrived hore to-dny, two whito and ono colored. Thoy repors troublo atill provalling i that soction, St s e g CRIME, Alleged Forgers Releasads Prrapsrema,fopt. 9.—In Janunry last Jamos K. Moore and E. O. Wiltinms gtolo from the Tronsury Department at Washington 190,000 in drafts, Thoy diupoued of largo amounts in Now York, and a gold draft for 31,148 to Mr. Laveus, intnis city, 'Thoy werc arrested in New York ond taken to Wasbington for irial. Whils awaiting trial thero a requisition was obtained, and they woro brought to Philadelphis to ruswer for thoir crime hero, onn the 12th of March, On the 19th thoy wero brought up to'the Quarter Besaions for forginiq tho usme of James M. Wayno to a Trosslry warrsut. Their counse] made upplication for a coutinusnco of 1he oayo, snd bail was being entored’ for thom, when o detalner arrived from Buffalo, and thoy woro not liborated on ball. The caso here was continuod from time to timo, and it now appears that thoy hava boeu dischurged in a mystorious manner undor tlio two-torm rule, ~The affair will bo investizated to-morrow, 'Tliey wore not liberated in court, sud were not discharged from rison, but Jiborated from tho prisou van after eing Lmugh! up to court, Tho order for thoir dischargo wus givon on tho forgery case pondiug lioro, but, if they had beon taken into court, they would still havo beon held on the Buflulo dotuinor, It ia Toported thot 1,000 was paid to a dotective to got them off, A flusband Shoots Xiis Wife. - Spectal Desputeh to T'he Chicuan Tribune, Wayszsnona, Pa, Bept. 9.—Jeuso Blewart, living 5 milos from here, this morning shob his wifo, and then attempted to cut hor throat, Ho fled to a neighbor's, whore ho was captured, brought bore, and committed to juil. IHois considored insane, MMre, Stowart I8 not likely to recovor. Accused of Forgerys New Yonx, Sopt. 8.—''hree men were arrestod hero yostorday, on- o charga of forging deeds roprosonting $100,000. Oue of the men, Charles Bacis, is implicated in oxtensive forgerios of the Harlom Bapk stock, of which Van Etten, who recontly committed suicide, was accused sy the principal. 4 Double IXomicide fn Missourl. Sr. Louts, Bept. .~Goorgo Dixon was killed and A, O. Elliott mortally wounded in Hickory County, this State, on the 1st fnst., by Daniel Noffseiger and & man named Sbaunon, It ap- ponrs thiat Bhaunon was attempting to movo lis property from .the county ; an attnchment was placod in the hands of Dixon sud Blliolt, aud whilo they were executing it thoy wore nttacked byushnnnon aud Noffselger, with the abovo ro- sult. Two Men Killed in Metenlfe County, Ky. Horee Cuve, Ky, (Sept. T), Dispatch to the Loutaville Courier-Journal, On tho Gth, at Bulphur Lick, in Motcalfo County, Willism Wisdom was shot aud instantly killed by Dr. W. II. Bcott, _ Scott then rsn, and was shot and killed by Wisdom's wephew, Ed Drummond, Tho causo was an old grudge. Two Men Killed in Eickory County, Mo. Jeferson City, Mo, (Sept, 8), Dispateh to the 5t Louts Globe. Aend affair in Hickory County, on the lst inst., botween Shanuon snd Daniel Nollzingor, on ono aido, and Ace Elliott and Goorge Dixon, on the othor, resuited in the doath of Dixon and tho mortal wounding of Elliott. Al the pertiea wore rosldonts of Wheatland, considered pencaablo citizons horatofore, snd on good torms with cach other, It secma that Shannon, who has been in tho saddlo and baraess business for tho last your or two, was attompting to got away without paying some of his dobts, aud had moved his family to bis fathor-in-law’s residonco, noar Fairflold, i1 Benton County, and was one doavoring to move his_offects, whon an attach- mant was sworn out and placed in tho hands of Dixon and Elljott, for tho purposo of attnching Lho property of Shanuon, then on the road to Douton County, in charge of a man named Rutherford. They had uttached tho proporty, and wero returning with 1, when Shannon and Nofizinger met them and attacked thom with rovolvera. Dixon was sbot desd, and Ellott mortally wounded, The murderors effectod their esoape, and havo oot yet beon captured, —_— THE WEATHER. ‘Wasnrsaton, D. O, Sept. 9.—For the Uppor Lakes, stationary barometer, oxoept falling somewbat on Lnke Buperior, highor tempers- tore, southesst winds, snd partly cloudy woather, LOCAL OUSERVATION, Cliluauo, Bept, 0, 1874, THour of ob-| servation, | Direction and| 5 ES & loree of wind,| Teathers Ry g [rowamtz tlsermonister—70, GENERAL ODSERYATIONS, Cuigado, Sept, 10—1 3, m, Drockenr'gol Cliogenne, Ohicayo. .. Qlevelaud.. 4 oy vl 8, ., tresh | . 76/9, E., fresl, 70| T5(S,, froah,... 59|8,, frosh, fresl, 5., 5. 90, U4, ‘Youkton ... (20,68 Spectal Diapatch to The Chicago T'ribusne, QosuEN, Ind, Sept. 9,.—To-day hos boen one of tho hottest of the soason—10l in the shade this afternoou. AT S P FOREIGN MARKETS. Loyvox, Sopt. 9—-U:30 p, m,—~The amount af bullion gono fulo {0 Bank of Enghuid on balanco to-day fa £110,000, Cohtols for money and account, 035@03% ¢ United Btates bonds of 1863, MY ; do '67, 109k} Qo 10-4Us, 104% ¢ do now B, 10437, Ieslo Railiway linrea opened B4 0945, nnit olosed st B3X, Laxib, Hopt, 9.—~Tented at 047 05c, Laverroot, Sopl, 0—3:40 D, m.—Cotton dull ‘sud 24 iddling Orloan cmaler ¢ lddling uplknds, T7;@8d 3 83;@8l(d; sales, 10,000 halaa, Inclisding 200 for speci Jation and export, Of tho salos t0-0ay, 4,600 bales woro Amorjean, Tho breadatuifs markot is quiet, 2 OBITUARY. 8. Louta, Mo., Sept, 9.—~Henry Voo Phul, 00 yoora old, and for ulxéy years & prowmiueut merchant of thls oity, died yostoraay. Loxpox, Sept, 8,—Obarlos gup n, M. P, for Northampton, Lord Georgo Jahu Asnuers, aud B Houry 2, Bloshs ase deuds 4 THE EXPOSITION, (Continned trom tho First Page.) suro of tho worlh of their monoy, At all avants, ho Jooks ot the Exposition with an ox- Prmmlun of countennnco thnt scems to sny, +Ihig will do romarkably well for country folks, but thore I8 renlly nothing Lero Lo startle such a8 1" But then Mr, Reynoids, the oificiont Bee~ roary, comes along, and tho old gontleman congratulates him lieartlly on tho success of hig sohiomo, whereat the bland Reynolds rinilos, and obseryed that this is nothing to what they will bave in o few days, Now, thore I PLENTY OF OOM ¥OR 1MENOVEMENT, and mauy visitors B0 oxorossed themsolves lnat night, bat b was oxplained that a start had to be mndo rome time, for there always will be mor- tols who wait for tho Iast momont In overything, and, wero tho inanguration vt for Oct. 9, auch persons would uot Lo rond{ to move in fora full month afterward, Thus, 1t will bo seen, thero was wisdow in talding timo by tho forolack, sud darlng fato and tardiness to do thoir worst, It oceurs to the inquirlng mind whether thore B nnvlmnf, after all, in the general mako-up of tho Exposition that should attract theintelligent }mhllu oroto, like bees around s lionoy-comb. Iardly anything is exhibitod thero that “cannot be found in any firat-class store or fnctory ; bus it I8 tho aggregation of articlon that takes the public eve, and then, there is tho maguotism of tho crowd,—bright eyos, gay dresses, fino foath- ers, ull that go to exhilatste vain wmortals and toswell tho flnances of .the cunning oues who sproad thoir oxtenvivo nots to catoh such gold- sl 88 may venturo thorein. ——— THE EXPOSITION GENERALLY. At tbree acconds past 6o’clock thedoors of the Exposition wore flung opes, aud the erowd who bad 'been waitlng for some timo past outside surgod up to thoman who granted admission. It is alwaya proper and bucoming to record tho namo and gonoral appearanco, and if possiblatho londing facts connocted with the lite, of TIHE FIRST PUROHARER of aticket to cach of our annual Expositions. Lnst year, in tho hurry of the moment, and goueral haata natural upon & firat opening, this was overlooked. This yoar, howevor, groator pnins wero taken by tho Executive Committes, and tho first purchaser of an Exposition ticket waa solzed by. the hond by Bupt. Osgood, whilé Seoratary Royuolds took down full notes of his namo, age, podigree, the Grange hio bolonged to, how mauy Prestdential votes ho had cast, whom bo bad voted for, what bo thought of tho show, and numoroud other do~ talls which will bo Landed down to postority among tho othor intoresting archives of tho Exposition Assoclation,* The man whio was sac- ond, and who bolouged toan Iowa Grange, looked with euvy 88 his more highly favored Obioan brother, but tho Exooutive Commities troated him with contempt, and he subsided into non- ontity with muoh more grace than is assumed by sn ox-Town Clork or Supervisor disappotnted of re-eloction, Aflerthesenotables the crowdjsurgod in, and began exsmining the artivies spread out bofore them, Tho majority of tha crowd who had attended so promptly st tho openng of tho show moved off ut once with their ladies to TIE AGRICULTURAL UALLy whero for a short time thoy feasted their oyen upon tha evoluliony of mowers and reapors of the most approved fashion. Tho Agricultural Hall is uot found to boas complotely furnished with fnstruments having a bearing on the di- minishing of Adamite toil as waa expocted, buf this will doubtless ba remedled in & day or two, Still, tho mowors that wero thoto mowed, aud tho ronpors reaped, just o8 if the Fpund 'wers strawn with goldon wheat, and tho visitors look- od on and smiled, whilo thelr wives and daugl- ters nudged thom in_the side and pulled their coat-ulooves to remind thom of tho fact that thero wers in this world other things bosides agrioultural implements worthy of scrutiny. "At the flrst glance around the Exposition one s struck with the npparontly large and ubiquitous disploys which have been made by TIB PAINT ESTAULISUMENTS, Everywhere, among placards of lsbor-saving mackiinos, tho Intest thing in boots aud other ar- ticlos, hapg sigus bearing tbe legend * Paint, paint, paint,” and it was only after hus Sunday coat bad received a dab of whito and his_gray onts lad recoived a erosa-bar of unsolicited Eluck‘ that the visitor leayned that the words woro hung out a8 & warniug rather than a di- rection. TIE MAN WITH THE SOROLL-BAW. was preeent, aud at bis side stood, a8 of yoro, & huge collection of bard-wood planks, 1o was ot 8o Ingenius s sawger 0a ho of the year be- foro who, out of Lisjsquare blocks, cut, s if by magio it scomed to tho eves of hia bucolic ad- myrers, ministure parlor furniture, rockiug- chairs, bobies' cradlos, billiard-tables, which lio rotailed at such prices as his admirors thought fit to pay. Pamnful amongst the absonces maoy bo mentioned ‘that of tho sweot-cidor pross-man, Who that was ot the show of last yesr will ever forget him, his cider-press, his stack cf scorbutio apples, tho tipplo o rotuiled at n nickel a glnes, and the colic which followed an outlay of monoy at lug stond 7 Like tho charm-bell girls, ho and bLis apple juico are forbidden fruit this year, though whother be will bo a8 deeply mourncd ns the Iatter §s a question open to tho gravest doubt. THE GALVANIC-BATTERY AN, It is plensing to lave to record tho fact that, smong those who are exhibiting at tho show, it a young man whose object is purely philan- thropie. He seceks no gain, (of course heo chargen o tritloe just to defray oxpenscs and keep the wolf from the door) but from openivg till closo of the show his cheoring voico invites the sickly aud tho woal, the woetul and the wan, to take a shock ot his galvanio battery, ani theveby incrense the nervous power, enricl the Llood, trongthon tho hoart, and genorally put tho sacriflcor of a puir of nickols iu a fair way of bocoming & second Gbliath or John O, Heennn. It i sad to Lave to record the fact, but tho gal- vanie-battery man did a very poor business yes- terday ovening. o placed bofore him a dollar and & quartor in swall chaugoat the beginning of tho show, and wheu it was all over ho had just 80 conts more, oll of which was contributed by an old man from Missonri, who took threo straight shocks without winking, and left in the profoundest beliof that his loaso of lifo had beon oxtonded at loust a docade, “C'ho opposition which bus been carried on b tho dry-goods houds of Gossnge and Fiold Loiter s not e yet extonded beyond their pa- godas, neuber of which bos yet approached complation. Tho lattor firm have o fow earnots and a bed-room ot on oxhibition, but they ura fost in the thought of whatl such an ambiticus show-case ought to conéain, TITE LEADINO BHOE-MAKING F1 of tha city soom bont not ouly in b diplay, but also in initinting " the visiting publio Juto the mysteries of the munufseture of uppors and bottoms, and thomanuer in which they ara poggzed togalher, ¥Fargo & Co. hnve at tho shaw some fourtoon Knlghts of St. Crisnin decliod out it o uniform that would gladdon the heurts of a Garibaldian or » Purisian potrolouse, who ham- nier away at thelr boots in frout of thom with a vigor whiols shows thut during their stay in tho Exposition Bnilding they aro at work by tho pieco. O, M, Henderson & Co. and M. D. Wolis & Co. have & number of shosmulora working dressed in uniforms that wonld mako a Clan-na-Goel DyumeMajor or the Colonol of the Alpino Guurds look like & Quaker inimourning for his-grandfatisor, Lovord of the noblo horwe, and admirers of a Landsoma eot of barness, will bo pleasod to loarn that the dappled gray mare whicl,uiboit of wood, gained considorabla admiration last yoar, is s feuturo of this year's show. Tho muro is looking well, and, ns wshe has recoived a voery - cnrofully Jud on cost of valnt gince hor lest appearsnce in public, ehe does not aliow very marked sigos of #ge. Bhe is not yot harneseed up, and if con- nolssours In horse-flosh flnd Lor a triflo square bullt in the barrel, aud wouk looking in tho neck, tlguKyl must romembor that sho is st hor bost only with hernoes on and s buggy behind lor, Lo the horror and dismuy of thoso young men who delight in viewing mechanical operations m“{; when they are Snrlanuntl by young ladics with bright oyos and an apt turh of conversa- tion, noither of THE WATOU-FACTORY HUOWS waa in operation, 'Ihe Cornell watch-factory in ministuro was uttorly desolate, and in the Elgln Company's kiosk was only & gyny-boarded old goutloman who evidontly knosw more of Liay- soed than of lover movomonts, and had sought tho inuide of tho structuro as a relief from tho glaro of gas-light outside, Somo littlo dwappointment was felt by many who had Loped to have gone homobearing n duly cortitied announcoment of thelr avolidupols, HOALES waore thero with a wolghiug capacity oqual to any- thing up to 10,000 pounds welght, hnt the polita attondants, and the middle-ugod lady who turnod tho scale st 185 pounds Inst year, was obliged to leave the spot I unbeppy ignorance us to wlioth or tho past twolve mouths of ber 1ifo had dealt Lindly onongh with hor to permit of tho sceumu- lation of tho 15 pounds neodad to bring her up to the 200, . Chicago boants 8 hoterogon eous sesoriment of mtlats, Bome aro presably good, snd wmany axe lnevitably bad; bub is ia s quastion whethor tho satire prop od by Almini, the frosco-pafutor, was not & ‘triflo sovero, Almini’s department of art was unfortunatoly eltuntod immedlately fn front of the art gallory, aud thero tho noted froscoisl ohoso to exhibih his sarcasm. Above the srray of Olineso whito, Prussfan bltio, Vandyke brown, and ultramarine, was A FIGUAR which sttraoted immodinto attontion, ¥ts poso wng nrtfetio. Boforo 1t was = panintor's onsel, rodundant in greom. - Ou ita arm was a pellotte with nlmost overy shndo of “tho speotrosoopic ray In pigment. Tho figuro iteolf was intonded to bo fominine, There wore unmistakable ovidonees of ita sox in the rude nantomy of tho conatructor. Wa binsh to eny that b waa ontiroly npart from tho mil- Hnery dopurtmont, Thoro was not a vostige of olothing about it. 'The pollette hung on an arm ontiroly unenoumberod with slooves. Tha at- titudo was oasy if not gracoful,and—that nothing of its artigtic beauty might be lost—n space wad carofully clearod that ho who ran might rend at onco tho symmotry of tho human form divine, But porhaps wo sre raiving the hopon of tho admiror of true art too high. Tho mathetio ad- mirer Is liko tho youthbful candidate for a nunnery, He may at onco oxolsim: M’y doll j8 mnde of aawdust; for such ia tho matorinl in whiche Mr, Almini oxprasses Lis coutompt for artists, Tho fomalo figure with Ynlluu.o and ocasol is A canvaa bag, and the stufling thercof g wnwdust. Tho bag- maler who framed tho artist hod but a poor idea of human architecture. Phoro are plaster, uay, oven bronzed atatuos n the bullding from which ho might have drawn inspiration ?n placo of botter models, Mr. Almini's artist la indoed unuatural, Fortunately, there are pictures in tho Art-Gallery to tnke away tho stain which sich an imputation would leave. Dy the way, if Mr, Almini points bumean figures from tho model on view at the Bxposition, he would do woll to. give notice of fact $o the proper porsons. THE PLORAL DEPARTMENT of an Exposition ie always tho most sttractive fonture. Intho prosont inutauco it Liad the ad- ditional recommendntion of being tho cuolest placo in the vast bullding. Indeed, all the old roverbs nbont hot-houses snd exotics woro on- iroly upset lant oveniug, for Mr. Worthington's offorts bind socured to visicors at lonst one cool and enjoyable place of refuge., All the space filvon up to the exhibition of flowers has not yob oen pre-ompted. ‘Lhiere aro one or twolots to ba filled in, and if tho partics who bave the priv- ilogo will take a hint thoy will mako aspeolalty of flowora in bloom. Thoro sre rich rare oxotics in fsir proportions,—bananns, palms, eacti and thoir brothren, but so far our gordon-flowons are nonrly uoreprosented, Tho soil in tho parterres in not good, but, a8 the oxotics are potted, tho futuro oxhibitor wmight take tho hiot, and put on viow a number of famitine lowars o tho sume way, o mass of follage is unexceptionable. Furna and mro plants monopolize thio spuce, It is altogather too ogrouu, and the brightnoss and yariety of agood numsery gorden would be a plessurable rolief approciated by every visitor. 'Fho flower department is of course glazod, but the plants and their nduirers aro shiolded from » noondny sun bys very creditablo arrange- mont of bliuds overhead. Tho present arrapgement of tho bullding avd o allotment of space to exbibitors is in overy waoy xaporior to that of Inst yenr. Unfortu- nately, howover, thore is a groat obatacle to the froa circulntion of visitors. ~ This is T OPPOSITION PIANO STAND nuisance, On either side of tha contro aisle aro thio booths of rival piauos, snd here, as n matter of course, the supimwm of each mauufacture congrogato, Whilo tho ahori-lnired blondo and romnutio, long-hairod, dark-eyed, and persunsive brunetto of the masculine gender pound the kovs altornately on each sido of tho aislo thero must bo &n audienco, ~ With tho porvorsoncss of audiences gonerally, thiy particulor aud ever-shifting ono stlcks itd cum- brous form Immediatoly in the centro aislo, ‘When the blonde is ospecially nolsy on an im- possible symphony, the audionco turns en masse to him, and whon tho rival ecatablish- mont, not to bo outdono in the way of sound, bangs throo octnves at once on the othor sido, Io! the appreciative listenors turn round to him. Tho foot-sore and perspiriug visitor who has undorgone tho horrors of the art-gallery, and is doaf with_the rush and clattor of mnchinery, yoinly endeavors o sortie through this doublo- barreled opposition, sud fluda himsolf, herself, or themaolves rotatlng with unonfoyablo rapidi ty, according to tha will of tho mnsses, or the coutending instruments, 3 Avwling themsolves of the kindly hints of & lovg-suftering pross, the performors have de- cided to leave the Wedding March for churches, Thoy now diaturb the franquil sir with tho straiug of tho ‘Mulligan Guaras™ and ** Love Not,” with charming originality. Tho saudionco docs not care. Tho varintions Iu which theso nice young men hul\\lgi’u would render tho familiar theme of * John Brown's Body" new and fantas- tie, and ovary pieco played bad a novel and there- fore covling influence, ~ There may coma a time, whon Chicngois the mercautile ‘metropolis of the worid, and heatlons, Clristians, and Mahometaus cluster round the shrins of industry and art in tho future Exposition, whon the wicked youth cosse from troubling tho oar with hackneyed melodios played out of timo and tune, ood the wesry visitor will rest from their aesuults, But thst day is far distant, and Chickering, Steinway, ardmnun, Weber, Kuabo, and Erard may resomnd to tho fouch of decent performors and couvey wounds not only inof- fansive, but nctually enjoyable. The present genaration will bave passed away. What a treat 14 in utore for its auccessors | STATUARY. Thore is statuary in the Exposition Building. Let no visitor, either from tho remote purt of tha State, or tlio seurcely loss-distant regions on Milwaukeo avauuo or West Congiess street, go away ignorant of thal fact, It is important. Let young Bawbones rojoico at the thought, It is in plaster or metal, and more ur less imper- fect, but theroit js. It is isolated. Itisnot round tho fountain, The younz women:with nlmost imposeiblo drapory, and the older ones with none nt ull, are thore, Somo have wings, to call atteution nway from thoir nothingnoss_in tho way of clothing, and somo bave not. DBut what thero are, are all visiblo near tho main aislo, aud south of the fountain. As works of real art, they might Do improved upon, but still, there they aro, ranged in a row, nnd looking a8 modest and conscloug of fashiouablo trinmphs as the Dest-dressed lady who blusbingly turns away from thom, Thoy aro probubly copies, aud " the charm of originality in thom' 1a lost, but, sucl as theyare, thoy have tholr admirars, One especially, represonting & doar young crenture with huMf-grown wings, attructed the attantion of a still fuiror young cronture with no obsorvable wings ot all. ¢ 1s that on angel ?” sho quoricd, in pussing, **No," rosponded” her gkcort, with a cursory glauce, ‘*All the angols 1 have koen are dressed i ai lens protty foun- tain, isn't it? Pho lilies aro porfeotly lovelF." 1If a prominence is givon to any ono &rticlo of ;znll‘:sehnlsl usefulners inthe Lxposition Building, i THE STOVE, —tho dread of the wall informed, the curlosity of the Fastern visitor. Nowhere but in a Chi- eago Lixponition cau suck au array of housohold tormeuts be ween. In that vast masy of;iron and micn thoro must bo stoves that do not draw; stoves that consuma tho cerly morulug kindling with ogro-like voracity, and turn away from the solid anthracite as one or the L'hoys ravolts from his stonk aftor a first-clasa spree. What a mass of domestio misery i thoro ropresented. Yohold fu that roviow of stoves drawn up io bnttlo arny an epitomo of divoreo-suits, of smoky and choerloss wintry homos, of ab- sconding husbands at shoatre and elub, of shiver- ing wives and wailing infants, of oimrgen of cruelty and neglect, and countor-charges of Leaven alone kuown what not, There tho sullon monstors stand. Thoir paintod windows glow with artificial hoat by day, ond with the ostra- clzod dip by vight. Bisorablo wrotchus, They eull up an Inferno, by the sido of whbich Dants's Yrozou Lako warms ‘into s ruddy glow of goner- ous Loat, and, lacking warmih thomselvos, sug- out t0o lieonly tho ot wator into which 'thele ollm]unuclcu plungo the contiding honsokocpor, Ruil at themn as ono may, thero they ara. With a thermomoter ranging botweon 90 and 100 de- groos, thero thoy sre, striking a chill with their fictitious warmth which everybody linows is merely holldayntivo, and suggesting all sorts of miserion in tho futuro, Ot course thero aro plouty of peoplo ju the Exposition who never tako thought for the morrow, Lo such the ar- ray of stoves must be unondurable. Buggesting tho present only, the {llumiustod mica must rop- rosent hon ouly. Poor wrotches! Porspiring {u evory povo from the Art-Gallery infliotion, thoy must stand bofore those gaudy stove-win- dows in a stato of absolute incundesconce. Nol fur from the usurious olovator Is the col- lgction and diuplay of ruNrg, Tho pump is & happy luvention, Standing bo- fora it ono sees tho streum of wator flowiug in & torvent from tho curved tubos, And thore tho charm ondd, Ono cauuot drink of the wator which oscapes from them, ‘They may olick and rattla s wuch as tho eoglucer plauses, thoy marely add to the oujoyment of the soda-foun- toln, A orowd of thirsty ‘vieltors gathers round tho pump and gozes ; tho exhibitor proudly oponi the atoam-supply & little wider, sud the ongina pumps with & vigor paifectly alshonrten- ivg, ‘Yho wator lows with juoreased force, but the on-Jooker gflin- notling byit, The trough into which tho fluid £alls b yellow axd hilious, and ono'a thirat {s unallnyod. With all it nolao and impor{anco tho Lxponition pumF ministors in no_conoelvablo way to tho eatisfaction of the gnzor, and while it may quonch a fire In a fiva- Btory building, or irrigate a 10-ncre lot, it fails to givo tho gonoral satisfnotion obtained from tho mora ghowy but loss notuy reservoir of car- bonio-acid gas, wator, and sirup. Tho 10-cont elovator did a pretty good business durlnfg the ovening, but, of courso, it is in tho day-timo that its attraotions aro at their beat. A cortain amount of fault is found among visitors at tho chargo for being lifted to the northorn domo. 'Thoy argue that tha elovator is on oxhi- bition liko ovorything olse, a8 well s tho view of iho Inke, and that tholr 50 conts ought to covor the wholo show., Whothor or not their logic will ovontiially provail with tho Directors is o wattor for future consldoration, INDIA RUBDER, The Goodyosr's pstent Young man Was on hand, showing n lot of goods which for infinite, varoty it wore linrd o beat. Prominont among hin wares fio called the public attention to the Iatest {doa in buptismal pants, warranted to keop from dangor of ontohing cold convorls of tho most delicato frame, ‘With the oxcoption of tho art-display, tho floral shiow was probably tho next bost thing in the Lxposition, The body and ocno of the wln(‘x of ‘the conservatory wero very fairly filled with flowors and plants, The sbow of Lowis Moroy, including somo very haudsomo cemury-{llnnu and bogonins, wna vory fine ju- deed, “William Dosmiond and 8. Muir oxhibitad & colloction of colladinms, ferns, begonias, loga- podias, colousos, and allitoliums. Tho spaco in- tonded to be occupled by Mr. Schuttlor was not flled, and considarable “disappoiutment waa folb at the abeuca of the cut flowers from New Yori Btate, whoso presence bnd beon anticipated oy many. It will bo_scen by thie sbova description that tbe Industrlal Dopartment of * tho Exposition is not at presont up to tho standard, but the Exposition mauagera sav that oxLibitora aro bobind at preseus, but that, in g fow days, tho show will bo » comploto ono, Btill, whon the big boll tolled the bour of 10 lnst night, aud Vass & HofMwaun's band played tho .visitora out to the tuno of o lively marcl, thoro were heard on all sides exprossious of pleasuro at tho evoniug spent, and what crticlsm was in- dulged jn was of a hopeful, if not of a compli- montary, nature, g, THE ART-HEALL, THE LANDSCAPES, In our last isse we completed o notice of all ho mazino pictures on exbibition, and also gave afew of the landscapos in dotsll, To-day wo comploto tho landscapes, which form o very in- toresting foaturo of tho oxhibition, innsmuch as thoy tnclude not only tho American nnd German, but nlsa the Frenoh add Italinn schools, wuich aro not often represented hora : No. 227, a landacapo by Iomer D, Martin, of Ner Yorl, is a amall and uuprotentious but very moritorions dolincation of water and rock offccts. No. 80, **Mount Orferd, Canada,” by J. B. Bristol, of Now York, & very pleasing componi- tion, tho most attractive festuro in which is the oxcollont painting of the river running tbrough tho middle distance. No. 108, “ West River, near Brattleboro, Vt.,” a more local picco of sconory, not posgessing gonoral fnterest, and painted in a rather hard manner, aud yot & charnctoristic Now England #cono, with its prim white housos, and equally prim village stoeple. No. 244, *“A Meditorranoan Port” by Oount de Bylandt, representing the lunding and wnlonding of s boat ; the shore is covared with quaint old houses, and the lapding crowded with soople and teaws taking awny merchandise, giv- ng to tho Beono o vory animuted und picturesquo offect. No. 104, Bunsct Dohind 8t. Peter's, Rome,” by Goorgo Innoss, This is s recont picturo by this well-kuown artist, aud one of his best. Tho Iandscape in tho foreground is partially veiled in twilight, the ontlines of which como out moro aud more distinctly upon closer inspection. Tho dome of 8t. Peter's in tho distanco, and the faint roofs of tho city, aro reliovedagainkt a quiot sky, giving to the wholo sceno s soft, droamy, B poatio aspect, well befltling the ancient city. Thoro is no attempt at striking effocts ar sonsn~ tional displays of color in suypart of tho picture. On tha other hnud, 1t i8 toned down strictly to natore, like all of Mr. Tuness’ works. No. 190. “'he Morning Stage,” by W, Whitt- redge, of New York. A characteristic rural scone in early morning, the stago crossing s rudo bridgs over s placid little siream, avd tha Inbor- ars 16 the flelds rusning to moot it The villaga Ties in tho distance, quiotly reposing in tho soft atmosphero, The mists aro rising from tho hill- sidos, aud the wholo landscape ju suffused with a soft light, The ropose of tho lnudseapo is in etriking contrast with tho Dbusy sceno of tho stago-coach on tho bridge. Tho picture i8 & very modost ouo, but tho sentiment of it is yory closo to naturc. The samo artist also contributos No. 56, ** Tho Camp-Mecting,” a small, oblong picture, ropro- gonting a sketch of pine woodd along a river- front full of treo oponings, through which tho light falls nBon tho worshiping througs. The bits of sky observable ihrough tue intorstices of the foliago, aud tho softness of thb light, are very effective. The interestor tho piclure cen- tres in the landscape rather than the cawp- mecting, 89 the figures aro nocessarily very minute. Mr. Whittredge also contributes o small picture of a forest intorior, which is nob in his best mood, howeyer. No. 140, ** Tho Hunt,” by C. Pittarn, of Rome, ia & sketchy and curiously colored effoct, but ro- mnrkable for its breadth aud freedom of hand- ling, amounting even to boldness, and for the peculiar breozy out-dcor feoling which per- vadea tho scene. The foreground of the picture is on olovation upon which a pleasure-party, carelersly but: effectively grouped, is watching the far-away huntors on-tho plulu, and, the hounds which ara just in ot tho death. The ais- tance of the ploture is superb, and, althouglh modern Italian painters have not beon credited with superiority in landscapo work, liero is one Who will boar dlogo sbuqy. Nou, 236, 270, by O. Borraui, of Rome. Thoso aro also by an Italinn artist, ‘Thoy are only lit- tle color skotches, but aro vory effective in the reproduction of tho Italisn sky aud tho skillful introduction of figures, No. 231 landscape, by W, Brockoki, of Mua- nich, which is caracterized by tho breadth and freedom of work poculiar tothis school. Tho comporition {8 & moadow with sheep grazing, and aclty in the distance. Tho Jight and shado of the picturo aro admirable, and tho boldness of touch which charactorizes It makes it a very truthful pioture, No. 58, *Nenr Dordrecht, Holland,* by O. E. DuBois, of Now Yorl, is oue of tho most effectivo landscapes in the Exposition, both from the beauty of its composition and the truth of 1ts exocution. 'The grass and folingo aro of tho gonuine midammer green, tho cooliioss of Which tinds its counterpart in the old gray windmills and sloping red roofs, which form such s pic- turoaque feature in alf tho Duich Inndscapos, ‘The pame artist also contributes a fine view— #0l1d Milly, Jura Mountains,” No, 474, : No. 102, Yormont landaeape, by W. L. Bonn- tag, of Now York, a view which s gpotty and marred by this artist's manuorigms. A view ou the Kanawhs,” by the same artist, howaver, i8 In vory gratoful contrast to the foregoing. 'Tho beautiful sheot of water, with tho refleations of the hillsides and trocs in it, 18 ‘one of tho best offcots this artist bas ever medo, As a whole, tho pioture iy Bonntag-lsh, bub thora are parts of it which aro beautifully painted snd moke it o vug altracliva work, 0, 122, ''Wintor Scono in Maldon, Mass,,” by 1. Morviller, decensed, During i )ife timo this artist was colebrated for his wintor views, and the chromoists eagorly sought his pictures for trascription, Whe prosont is ouo of hig finest. Tho snowy flelds, thoskeloton trocs, tho thick, heavy stmosphere, and tho fooling of cold mre porfoct, Although a spociallst, tho world of .art lost s very vigorous sud truo painter when Morviller died. No, 183, “ Winter Eveniog,” by Vao V, Bon- fleld, of Dusseldosf. A vory pleasing compoui- tion, but hard nud eonventloual by tho sido of Morviller's works, No, 194, * Lnke Magsawippi” by J. O, Wiggin, of Now York, o lInndscapo which may bo elirrac~ terized by tho terms finicky nad pmn_v. Tho 8ame artist contributes No. 212, ¢ T'ho Waysldo Iun,” o winter cono with u stage-conclt lumber- ingup the snowy hill-side toa cosyold inu, which has & vory cheorful offect in tho murky atmosphere forcboding the coming storm—i pictura which {8 in striking contraat with tho woakness of No, 104 ; No, 43, # Anweablo Lake," & quiot plece of work, and No, 200, * Luke Mowm-= phromago," which has the samo cheractoristics, Although alt of them aro intorosting, they can bardly bo olussed pa powerfal or very suporior works of art, No, 41, “Heene on tho Rhine noar Dussol dorf," by Bundorland, of Dusspldorf, reprosents ing tho startlug oif of & forxy-bont,—a scano full of life and anfwation, with a touch of Lumanity In it, growing out of the trantio offorts of & pig to gob on bourd, and (he equally frantie elforts of tho passongers to keop the undesirable visitor on land, No, 267, - * Newport," by F, Rondel, of New York,* who hes fairly earaod tho sobriquot of a wc(nb aingor, having heratofore snhmsd viows ahnflngo this at Long Branch; Couoy Island, g Onpo May, and othor ‘sessido rosorts, Ass Inndscapo the ploture i worthicss, but sn the seono ia Laken at tho fashionablo hour forriding, und tho benol it crowded with plensurc-eckorr, the #cono js an soimated ono, though hardly worth the painting. No. 02, **Twilight," by Kuwassoy, fils, of Parlt, Liko most of the Fronch Inndecapos, this Elcluu doponds mostly for fts intereat vuipon tho lgures nnd otlior aocossorios, and thoso hava boen pub in with consummato ekill. 'Lho vos- sols, wharvos, and quaint old houscs, and tho oqually quaint old pooplo erowding the quays, mako up_ono of thoso charactoristic old world seenos which tha Dusselderf paintors love to poriray, . No. 166, '*A Docomber Evoning," by G. H, McCord, of Now York. 'Thik nrliet |s compara- tivoly n now 1iame Liora, 84 bis works bave boon #oldom scon In our oxhibitions, Although not n vur{ vigorous painter, biswork Ia plensing, and woll ropays study, especislly for its sontiment. Amoug hla picturcs on tho walls aro the abovo, and No. 231, * Borkshiro Relic; " No, 40, Sabbath Morning,”" a vory pleasing portrait; No. 271, *'Epuyten Duyvll Creok ;" and n wintor scone, painted to giva tho offcets of flrolight on snow and clouds, Nos, 177, 178, 170, 180, "Bxu-luss, Bummer, Au~ tumn, and Winter,” by W, H. Witlcox, of Phila- delphia, Bunll cabinot fotures, whiclt aro vory &unuflfl in wontimont acd plonssnt pictures of nfure in hor varylng moody, No, 220, * Landscapo,” by Julin H. Beors, of Now York. This ludy's fruit and flower pieccs have beon aeen liere “quite ofton, but wa belieye this ia the flvet Jaudscape sho has ¢xhibited in our collections, It is only a littlo composition of water ead troos, with on excollont distance, but it is handled with oxtrome delicasy and poot- {cal feeling, No. 360, * Tho Iialinn Marble Quarries,” by 0. Poingdestre, of ome. In noarly every ro- spoct this is the grandost and most artigtic land- seape in tho callection, not only as rogards the suporb painting of the tovering mountaius with their outeropping ridge of marble, piled upon each other, and the mugulficent sky which over- hangs them, but also forthe wondoerful action of the figures, 'Tho cenire of tho palnting is oceupied with ox-teams hanling away the marble, and tuedistance with gangsof workmon quarrying. In the foreground six_oxen are tugping awny st ahuge block mounted upon o rude but strong cart, Wwith o driver for ench pair. The drawiug and action of tho animals, a5 woll as of the dri- vors, are full of lifo and power. OIY to tho right anothior team stands wsiting for itaload. 'Lhe painting of tho mountains and rocks, veined with the huge stratn of marble, is as faithful and forcible a8 if mado fora geological study. No. 47, * Desofation,” by A. W, Thompson, of Now Yorie. Tho story of desolation could not bave beeu told more cloquently thaa tho painter L told it in this picturo, anditis for this reason that tho work is Y}uncl ally intoresting, Tho fceno yepresonts tho ruined palaco of Bt. Cloud in the winter of 1871, Ouly its shattored walls and brolien arohes aro loft, with no sign of lifo about them. Tho treos stand leafloss in tho murky winter . otmosphera. Tho ground s covered with ~ suow, and = lyin, on the roandway half ‘vovered _with the anow, his gun h{ his sido, the stark and stiff Yody of o soldier toils tho pititul stors. It is a littlo figure in all this desolatios, but it is re- ploto with suggostions, and oloquent in mem- ories, The ruined walls of the palace standing grimly agoinsi tho blosk wintor eky aro vory im- presaive, but this dond body ia tho koy to the whole piciure. The placiog of this figare in the suow was s happy thought of tho artist akin to gontus. No. 105, ' DBay of Naples,"” by George I Brown, of Doston. This subject has always beon_a favorite one with this artist, sevoral of his Itallan viewa baving beon exhibited hero, but none of them purpaesing this ono in boauty. It iy u charming view of tho picturesquo old city. Vesuvius smokes in tho distance. The lazzo- roni ara loungine nbout tha wator stroot. The bluo waters of tho bay are dotted with white- winged boats. Tho foreground is filled with richly-foliaged trees, and ruins half covered with luxuriant vines, while (hio whole scone is bathed in tho royal ializn purplo tints, and charactor- ized by o soft, effeminato, and'draamy aspact. No, 08, 4 Going Throngh tha Woods,” by J. B, Klombeek and Vorboeckhoven—a very offcctive combination of tho characteristica of “these two artists. Tho woods themsolves are very plotur- osque, and aro Jit up with brond stroams of light piercing through tha trees, which are admirably handled. Tho drove of shaep trayeling along tho road was painted in by Yerboeckhoven, and Qisplay all that knowledge of this animal and its charactoristics for which he is famona, No. 51, * Landsenpe,” by Koeck-Koeck, of Antwerp, a swall specimen of this famous mas- tor's lkxli, snd only an ordinary composition of treo, rock, sud stronm, and yec full of poetical Eandmen!, slowing the ugos to which & master of his art moy put the most common fastures of @ landscapo. No. 60, ** Midsummer,” by A. D, Bhattuck, of Now York, tho largest and finost picture thia artist Lws over shown horo, 'Tho featurcs of the Inndecapoare & group of graceful treea ovor- ng a shollow sirosm in which the cattle ara rinking ; on tho opposito ehoro a boy fishing from tho fallon trunk of a treo; mendows gleam- iu,{ with flowora in tho forcground: distaut fiolds strelching away to & quiot bamlot; and floocy summer-clouds floating overhend. Nearly all of Shattuck's landscapes sre summer skotches, and this, ke the others, ia full of quict boauty and reposs, which issll tho more strik- ing from tho fact thot the largo cauves hag n\tfix; him opportunitios of expresaing it wmoro in otail. 3 No. 245, *The Wotterhorn,” by 0. Rurwassey, pero, of 'aris,—a fawiliar bit of Alpiue gconory, with' tho snow-peaked mountain in tho distauce, which the Paris and Dussoldorf artists bave ofton painted, While it hos not the strength usually found in these reprosentations, it is a very finished picturo, the interest of which is heightened somowhat by thoe introduction of a hayivg seene in the foreground. No. 171, * Ou the Winding Eeopus,” by A. T\ Bricher, of New York, 'Thoro is hardly & phase of this romantia river that haw not been puinted Dy this artist. 1o has followod it in all its windings, and hae painted almost every spot which offored attractions. In the prosent one hio liss introduced tho conventionnl Joad of huy crossing the stream a la James Hart, but the offect would have been moro comploto without it. A load of hay is not a vory romautio object, oxcopt, perhapg, to an ox. Tho beauty of tho spot, bowever, ns been admirably transforred to_canvaa. No, 185, *Near Cairo, - by Theodore Froro, Paris, ono of the bost of tho Fronch lanscapists. 1t is a emall picturo of an old mouastery, with a mosque add minazet in tho distance and camels in tho foroground. Tho drawing is superb, aud thie whole picturo full of truo Oriental fecling. No. §1, * City Point, Va,” by B, L. Honry, of Now York. “Tho artist has chosen for the scone of his work City Point 2s it appeared in 18645 when tho hoidquartera of Gen. Grant, and for this reason Lus work Lus an hictorical in- terest, Bo for as tho landecapo is concerned thoro is littlo rowarkable asbout it. 1t 8 ouly us 8 detailed porirait of an epigodo in the War of the Rebollion that it hos uny interest, and in this di- roction it is a veritable curiosity, ‘Tho brow of the Point 18 complotaly dotted with tents and barracks, from which numerous columns of emoka aro curling into the air, Tho lauding ia crowded with eoldiors, boxes of supplies, and army wagous, and the river with floota of stoara- ey, vessols, und boats. Everywhere there is bustlo and hurry, sud mavy a soldier will recog~ nizo in this crowded canvas o faithful delines- tion of hondquartors life, No. (4, **ltalian Harbor," by Hondrick Schoo- folu, of Antwarp, u woll-patuted but rathor unin- teresting pleture of tho arrival of & bout at wn Italinn gmrl. No, 220, “Morning in Bcotland, by Arthur Parton, of New York, whose pictures nre woll kuown here, and who seomg of lato to study William Hart’s effects, and like him &lso aflects framing muler glass, No, 220 Ia tho best of hig works ou exhibition, and is marked by exquisite dolicacy and tondornoss. o also contributos & smoll sunset skotel, No, 264, *Schoon Lake,” and two or threo little color-skotehies. No. 63, *Laudscapo,” by A, Lambinet, of Parit,—n soono mado up of most forbidding¥en~ turcy, such a8 an old fonca of struight, uniform, paling, just a bib of water, ond atraight, stift, and weantily-folinged trocs sot in parallel rows, and yot the wholo is full of nature, Thero I nothing beautiful or iutoresting iu tho composi- tion, aud yet 1t shows what can bo made out of the most ordinary objoots by & ronl ariist. No, 264, *Late Autums,” by Jervis MoEnteo, Only distant -leafloss woods, cold gray sky, and a placid pool In the forogronnd, with two l.( ures sitting by it, and yot tho scono s ps perfeot s Ylmum of sutumual feoling as Brynnt's famous ings, T'ho picture, in faot, poems to have beon suggestod by Lryant's Huno, *“'The melanohol doys nro como, tho saddoat of the year,” Bucl qma:‘ thoughl{gl.fiud tln:‘mm{y mtlull&work ad this eaunot bub do goor mpross the vig- or witt it absuluto trath. . ¢ No, 17}, ** Black Mountan,™ by J. ¥, Kon- sett (docoased). This artiat has usually beon roprsonted hero by his immiteble beack views, in ‘which ha oxcollod every American artst, with tho possiblo oxcoption of Guy, of Hoston. This time, however, we havo & [andseapo of woods snd mountain, with glorlons elouds behind it, pud » Iako in tho foreground full of rocky islauds purtially draped wmist, It 14 & vo! forciblo pleturo ss woll as & beautiful compos(s un(‘%'vnhuut numbor) **A Rivor Bosne,” b{ W Moyeshalm, ouo of Suoss graplio Jos platurea for which tlin artist slc(({sio& nm{ slugux,u)g ggumu. out number) A landscape by Paul z‘:m ;1;;!3‘1111 l’fll ‘tfl nfin{ nlllu‘dcwn:lhlnru o imcm.gf?i ont artist that wo it Ex‘kwlllxlu “'ll"' ntl:fll. g e out number) Bavarinn Torrent,” G, Engolharadt, of Barlln, & vory vlgum\\o! :kot‘e’l’: of o torront pouring down rocky ROTgo, No, 628, “Mauch Chuuk,I'a., a falthtul portraly of this famous coal town, but entiroly unintors osting, from an arl point of viow, The wama P‘run also ox)ubm'u lorgo landucapo, No. 618, po?v‘;r“m Bawkdll," whicli ahaws a goat deal of No, 811, *Twillght on tho Campagns,” Pittara, of Iomo; a vo strong pp ct:}u lLerln. gronpof horsen and olump of troes sotioved agaiust & vivid sky, and botwoon thom a seem= iugly Intermiuablo strotolr of plafu, Tho twi- light effect of this pioturo, the indistinet forma of tho animals, and thofr dim shadows retlected in apool of water in the forograund, are very remnrkable, *!The Halt of tho Carne in famous, eovorod with (\Vllthouz number. vun,” by Ihoodove Frero, of Pavis, might almost worve ao o compnnion plece to the faregolng, ex~ copt that it In strongor and moro Intonsa in it feoling. Tho fareground is cavared with figuros, but they are almest dwarfod into Insignificance in compnrison with the' gnarled and crooked treon and tho long-necked camols, which aro brought out with nimost startliug pawer againet tho brilliant rod sky In the west. Tho pleture I!a" :Iuc I“hdllc]: will he:rgl bear closa {nspaction, eods distance to bring out qul i :lgwh g out its etrong sud n addition to tho above thare aro many small landseapes fo the gullery which do uat{med L3 dotaile ‘?ntlca among “them the following : No. 200, * Landsenpe,” by Wiltiam T, Brown, of Now York; ' Luudacapo ond Figures,” by Billion, of Parls: No, 197, Tinck Mountain," and No. 40, “Tho Uppor Indson,” by David Johnson, of New York, a quiot lunducape, vory dolicatoly paintad, will, Just o glonm of i nvor through tho troos ; No. 277, ' Applo-Blos- #oms,” and No. 381, *In the Month of May,” b{y Edward Guy, of New York, which ore no- ticeabls espocially for the admirablo painting of the np‘pln troes ; No. Landscapo, b, . W. Knapp, of New York; No. 162, “Tho Coming Storm,” by Harvoy Young, of New York: No. 110, Laudscape and Stag,” by I\ Hinektoy; a cold, hard, dlanmeunblu:npictnm : No. 261, * Autump,” by Albert Insloy, of Now York j, 8 very plensing atudy; No, 67, ** Wood Interior,” by George 1ot~ xol, of Philndelpbin, which is admirable hl light and sbado ; No. 246, “ Landseapo and Caitle,” by Otto Geblor, ‘of New York ; (without mura= bor), “Door and Woods," by J. H. Dolph, of New York, which is romarlsble for its wintor feoling; (without number), ** Winter Seeno " 1n Hollan by Loickort : (withoutnumbar), * Tronding O the Whent," by Otto Wober, of Borlin; charac~ terizod by fino drawing of cattle nnd vigorous hundling "of tho landecapo; Nos. 833, 434, 402, landscapes by C. V/, Nicholson, of Philadols hzn;h(mtlhoxlwhnlgxlx}mr“),‘;%;;)xélncnw " m the ['ranch sonool, by Alfre ‘ahlberg, Paris; No. 174, and 8t Gothand. by T. Hogem, of ter a largo convas marked by capital drawing lmn!pnchve, in which everything, however, is n’f]l;lm nmx] roen velvot. 'his, with a fow excoptions (inclading the Chicago picturos) which wg whall }m:icn hugronl- ter, comprieos tho Jandscupes on oxhibition, In our noxt issue wo shall notico the figure picces, which form tha largost and moat interesting of tha oxhibition, SANGAMON COUNTY PIONEERS. Speeial Dispateh ta The Chicapo Tribune, BrriNorIELy, IiL, Bopt. 9,—Tho old sottlora of El\ug!monlcaumy hold thesr annual reunion sk Crow's Mills, about ¢ miles south of this city to-morrow. A lorge ecrowd is axpocted to ba preseut. Ex-Goy. Palmor, Col. J. H. Mathony, aud othors will sddress the crowd upon the ex- periencos of the ocarly sotllors of this county. Ouo to bo an 0ld settlor must have been hore nd tha tume of the decp snow, SPECIAL NOTICES. A A A A A P R S A Schenel’s Pulmenic Syrup, FOR TUE GURR OF CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, AND COLDS, 130, * A Nummor Tha groat vittus af this medlcine s that it vipens the matter and throws 1t out of the systom, purlfios tho blood, and thus oflocta a ouro, BOHENCK'S 8EA WERD TONIO, FOR THR QURH OF DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, &0, The Tonia producos & healthy sction of tho stomach, eroating an sppotite, forming chylo, aod ouring the mosd obatinato cases of Indigostion. SOHBNCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS FOR THR OURE OF LIVER COMPLAINT, &a. Theto pllls are alterative and produce & hosithy sction of tho Hvor without the least dangor, as thoy oeo troe from calomal, and yoi more eficacious in resoring & hoalthy action af tho ltvor. ‘Theso remodios aro a cortala curs for Consumption, ae tho Pulmanic Syrup ripens tho matter and porifies the blood. The Mandrake Pills act apon tho liver, crestan boalthy Lile, and ramove all dlsgascs of the lver, ofton & causs of Consumption. ‘Tho Sea Woed Tonls gives tome and strongth to the stomach, makos & good digestion, and onablos the organs to form good blaod; aad thus ere- atos hoealthy elroulation of healthy blood. The come binod action of thesa medicinos, as thus explatned, will esira evory cas of Consumption, i teken in time, and the 130 of the mediotnes persovored fn. Dr. Bohonck is profossianally at his principal offios, core nor Bixth and Arch-sta,, Philadelphla, evory AMonday, whore all lottors for adwicomust baaddressed. Schonck't mediciacs for snlo by all Druggists, O Rt At ot oo Y HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Hosiery & Underwear. FALL AND WINTER. ld Leiir & L, State and Washington-sts., Have just opencd full lines Fall and Winter weights of best English, Sootoh, and Domestic Underwear Qurtwright & Warner Medium and erino and Scarlet Cash- Heavy mere, . Fine Sootoh Flannel Underwenr, Extra Heavy, White and Shetland. Shaker Flannel Underwear, Soarlet and White, Twilled and Plain, We moke o specialty of extra large size Shirt, up to 54 inches. HOSIHRY. 1-2 and 3-4 Eng, Merino, White, Gray, and Fanoy. Oashmere l-g Hoge, solid colors Soarlet, &o. Sootoh Lomb's Wool 1-2 Hose White and Shetland; French, d Eu(%. Fleaced 1-2 Hoso, all weights and grades, . : Linen COollars and Ouff, White Shirts, Soarfs, Ties, Bows, éuspaud— ors, Silkc and éiughu.m Umbrellas, &o, FIRST-CLASY GOODS AND LOW PRICES INSPECTION INVITED, TAPE WORH Curod In two hunrs, No ohiargo unloss tho 1LEAD Js e pollod. Modlcio vogotablo und harmloss, Alsvy poople afiliotod with this forriblo puszaits in the stwmach nte tributo thelr suforing sud dookino 1o dyapopela, tho wymptoms balug the same, My treatmont veouiroa loes thau two hours, and I eure bofure T ask sy, Mediciae 1t to 1 tho cou) 3 R AR PP e ouler, Glicg hutied o {h