Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1875, Page 5

H i 3 TAK CHICAGU TKIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE L8, IN/0.~SIXTHEN FAGES. [ O A SO 5 D SP SR =I est AVY-Ta i T b~ e e N CRE R W LS S S TR e ORI LS. < [ claas maciine for $50! This is the proclamation & Ger. Jaxea EDWARD ALEXAWDER has spenis large sum of money in visiting it, and obtaining he opinions of compotent enginesrs a3 to the feax.bility of moving it. The monumentis ina perfoct tate of preservation, and can bero- moved to the aito granted for it on the Thames Embankmest, for £10,000, or one-eighth of the eost to the French Government of tho removal of the obeligk in the Plsce do Is Concorde, in Paris. Gen. ALEXAXDES'S generosity in makicg the preuminpry examinstion at his own expense genersted tho popular belief that ke was resdy to pay for tho treosportaticn of the poerless work of art. He declines to assume sny such responmbility, and calls upon the Government to make the necesss- ry sppropristion. Al things considered, the British public must agree with him thatitisa Goverument matter; they must also admit that the negligence of the Goverument in letting the obelisk fie in Egypt for fifty-five yoars was & poar way of showing its appreciation of the gift. —_— At the dedication of the new boat-house of {hs yale College navy, a fow dass ago, Dr. Noax PorTzn, President of the institation, waa esiled on for e spoech. Bo began in & warm strain of eniogy of Mr. Crazvzs . FERar, a young gen- tleman of Chicago, who, for the past few yesrs, Bas been devotiog his time almost exclusively to the interests of boaring in hia alma mater- President PorTex said thet 3Mr. FEmoy was s most sble sud emergetic youag man— “in his five.” If tbe Presideat meant t> bo comphmentary, be Was Dot emi- pently successful; no doubt Lis eantious qualification was accidental; st suy rate, it was ©ot desarved. The suggesticns Wiich he pro- ocesded to give in regard to boating wese not dis- figured by parentheses, nor did they show any animus of the distinguiabed scholar and gentle- man against boating sa & fine-art, Mr. Crariz's guilt [in the smnggling case) is nob panclosively demcnstrated by the fact that De is » & pillar of Breoura’s church "—Cincinnats Times. Judge PORTER recently said that * The great merchent, CLarLIy, was ready to sacsifico half bis fortunc in d2fense of his friend Bexcuxs.” Mr. CLaFLIx's fortune is estimated ac over $30,- £08,000. Of course iz cannot ba that *“‘ half ™ of this sncy pile recresenta the profits cf the &ilk- «maggling transactions. PERSONAL The German Diet sustains Carl Bchurz. Two regimonts ayesr desort from our army regularly. John B. Gough is preparing far the sesson of sobblers and juleps. Stephen Massett is in Paria. His * Jeems Pipes " are 1aid there. Angustin Daly sndthe Fifth Avenue Company & s the Palmer House. The Graphic publishea s likoness of Mra. Btowe, and calls it Rod Cloud. ‘When the Sioux Chiefs return they will have a banque: ; case of “* dog est dog.” Mrs. Chazles S8omper * Hooper ™ is about to warry a Custom-Houso officer in New York. Charles 0'Conor wears a worse hat than Greaiey ever did. Itis eaidto be & souvenir of w2 The late George Trask preached more "baccy- faurestes than any other divine.—Lotell Cour- ber. Mrs. Trlton is going to eommence procesdings for & divorce, they say. Wkhat will the conjugal Kattle say ? Boxes at the opera do pot gell resdily in Phil- adelphia since the introdaction of the bell-punch o street-cars. The Hampden Club, st Springfield, Mass., bave sent to Lurops for Strauss’ band during tue fall meeting. Count Marefoschi, besrer of the Cardinal's berretta to thi couniry, sailed from Kew York yestardsy for Bome. Albert Edward made lota of spending monsy fox bis Iodian trip by backing the wianing horss a the Derby this year. Listen to the cheeky yawping of the St. Louis mewapapers, whick claim their ity &5 the hesd «f tha Lase-ball intorest. The orchestra at s Paris festival rcfused to ot Gounod lead, s custom gave tha Laton to #De of their own numbor. Let Boaton glory, if she will ir fresdom's birth on Duoker Hill Chicsgo's grest cen- tennial will celobrate a bunko hell. Kate Field's resppearance on the stage of New York in loas ambitions parts appeams to have wained her some Listle encoaragemsnt. Mr. Thomss Dent rewurned from At Ver won Batardsy, where he haa been dunng tho st week autending the Supreme Court. Paroxysmal kisses they wero,and inspirs- mational, but the vulgar and short-baired nowa~ days compromise the two on perspirstional. Bostan wants to know where Warrou's Bunker Bl aword is. Don’t let out the secret, hat @rovar ia hunzing it up for his benefit-tablesn, 3Jobn Russell Young has been relioved from editorial duty on the New York Zerald, aud be- some Philadelphis carrespondent of the Herald. The Herald apologizes for ita misrenresenta- tions of Phil Bheridan. The Herndd isnot the culy envious and disgruntisd witnass of the Thbe statement thet Alexandra, Princess of Pales, was becoming deal was the resmt of s socknayismm. The awest womaz bad caly lost ber sar-nng. Dr. Newman's ~magnificent bead of black baur™ quslifies hima far the position of Black Hills Commissioner. It is quite » Sicuxtable sppaintment. ' Bonper, in contribtisg $100,000 to Dr. Hall's Thurch of the Holy Fachions, has imposed & sew and serions burden upon the joarnallstic tratar- ity by tus exampla. Boer has gooe np in Germany. Those ignorsnt Eurcpeans do not know what to de with & good thing when they bave it Hers, boer is _poured fown, 2a it abould be. y Mr. Childs asks President Grant to write a ook, that he may raview others as hie pooms bave booo reviewed by & cazping, eavious, snd TOCTUPE DeWsPADar press. Owen Fawoett, F. M. Chipman sud wife, Dhazles Fishar, and Willism Davidgs, of Daly's Fifth Aveoue Theatre Company, New York, are Moppiog ot the Metropolitan. Alexander, the man who was murdersd by four Philadelphia policemen the other day, re- Sosed to give thoir names, and died cheating Watioo 2ad defending demons. “Jury,” said s Westarn Judge, “you kin go bt and find » verdict. If you can't find one of Jour own, get the one the lsst jury used.” The lary returned a verdict of suicida in the minth Hagree. - If the Indianapolia orroepondent of the Clip- Peris pot mistaken, that intellsctual youth of )be varisty psrsusaion kmown sa “The Great D'Donohus” has besn sent to the Ponitontiary Jor two years for pocket-picking. Saa Diego Cannty, Cal., botsts that it raised 1,200,000 pounds of honey in . single scason, ¥hich goss a show tbat sirop (msde of sul- phurie soid, water, and flour) is as plentiful ca ihe Pacific Coast a2 in Michigan. Butons Crioaman ventured te arrive at the Yort of New York last week. Ths present high 68 and {psecunty sgainst fire which charactar- [oa the hotels of the metropolis are rapidly rs- Pecxing the rids of immigration. Jerome B. Stillson, former managing editor of Be New Tork World, has been relioved tom- Joradly, detailed to daty at Albany to write up Bov. Tilden for the Presmdoncy. Ths fiss of inhfi.nwouzodndnyuxtwotgn- H_Anc\ner wodel Philadelphian wants to bave 2 22me known, and would give $10,000 for tho feivileps. He offers 0 erect s fountain in Fair- Bount Park 10 6oxt that sum if his name may be fased thereon. The name of this latest selt- Bataar 0 3. K. Wikay. Pasts it bo yoor had. I may save your life to be occasionally assured thet there ezists a vainer aud moré egotistical mortal than yourself. The New York Nation is now chiefly edited by two Massachusetts men—2r. Arthur Sedgwick and Mr, Weodell Phillips Garnison. Mr. Godkin has gone to reside in Carcbridge, whare thore is somme hint of making Lim & Professor. Byron's monument at Missolonghi will bo erccted by grateful Grocks. The rumor that Mra. Harriot Beechor Siowe demred to con- tribute toit is unfounded. Xirs. Stowe Lisgome TFionda real estate demanding her profits on the Byroo scandal just at preseut. Busan Gilbert and Jared I3, Buell Thought the feiters of .8 ehe, ** 3y de red, Let's play 1has we've married.” To waicn be: * Yea, 1 w:llif you will” Andthat's sl the ccremony thoy thought nec- esgary in Indisaapolis. Callyle was in the room of the London Library when Brysn Hunt, grandson of Leigh Huat, shot and killed himsclf there. The book he asked for was handed bim over the bodr of the prostrate euicido. He asked two questions snd burried away. Now he is tho subject of univer- sal and unfriondly comment. The cenotaph of Prince Albert in his memori- al chapel st Windsor represents him in medimval srmcr. The angels around Lim ace apparently weepiog at his manifest discomfort. His favor- ite dog, Eos, at his fect looks as if be wouid wag his tail in derision, but is suddenly sur- prised to find it made of inflexiblo material. Young men who put ou their sammer clothing and bad their hair shingled Friday aro pow shiveriwg in bed with Lot bricks st thoir foet and mufflers on their heads. New siraw hats bave beca consumed £ kindliog, and low boes can be had for uozt Lo nothing. There's no beastly monotony aboat Chicago weather. , Bowon 3 AL F. Hutche Yarish, 'New York ; W. ‘Montann ; Joln Jucoby, Ihiladelphia : Wade, Jr., Pittsbury D. Paddock, Xew York ; G Samgel 8. Sumner, U. 5, 4. I D. Loe, St. Louts €. E._Watkiug, Raliimore; . J. Stilie, Philadelphin H. L. Hommedicu, Cinciunati; Alfred Tirrell, Boston Lawis S, Cox, Fhiladeiphia ; N. B, Perrs, Atbany ; C. Bowen, Detrolt: . ce, Now Orleans T, 3L Lepper, Rocleii Goolidge Guffin, Bosfon ;. Homer Cocle, ' New York: F. I G.dden, Cleveiand. Grana Pacific—Thon:: Blair, idtteburg; J. L. Lathboue, Ssn Fran Charles 0. Rowe, Pittsburg; G. Boulerin, Milwaukee €. L. She.don, Auburn; Julin (. G.le V] E. D, L. Wicks, Tesas; 1, 3. Mandeyil Jefferson Gardner, New York; A. Boy: C. ¥. Ganson, Buffalo; Franco Sanibez, Cre- 5en30 de leon, Marano Eurigues, Guafemals; W. Bushpell, Oftzwa; Literty Bigelow, Bcs- ton; J. N. A. Grisvwold, Rbode Ielsnd: ickard ¥. Barlow, Boston ; Loomis, New Yorl. Omalia § M. L, Coy. Mowpbis ; Jokin Umaka; G. A Gowser, Rochester ; Gen. J, Stovenscn, Toledo: W, Boston ; © H. Anderson, v ¥, K. 'Warfiold, Massichusctis; L. D. I'ardec, Rocherter; §. B, Cowiny, Bochesters liobert €. Geary New Yoik, Jrement louse—\W. I, Teft, Detrut; 3, M. Bickw, New York; Liward Foote, New York; C. A Titus, Itbaca: A, C. Webb, Fort Garrey ; Jamea H. Chapman, Tienion; John Nicholson, Fittsturg; S. Bravley, Now Orleans: M. B. Holeris, Jllnols; A. Belfora, Dessuit: J. E, Bebwartz, Pittsburgb, Suburban Atiractions—A New Enter- prise by fra Browa. The latest enterprice doveloped by the untir- ing gemus and ever ready invention of our groat suburban village buildor, Ira Brow, is tho pur- clisso of & poition of the besutiful village of Homewaod, within the immediate southern out- sirts of the city, located about 17 miles from Chicago on the lllinow Central Rsilrosd, and sccqssible by sny number of accommodation trains. The price Paid by Mir. Brown was $30,- 000, his purpoeo being to cut up the outire quar- ter section without delay, and to place 1,600 new lota befora the community on his fawous uni- fora scale of $100 per lot, with first_claice to first parchaser, and with all the benefits of Lis accommodation flen of puyment by easr wonth- Iy inatallments. The upiversal public interest that has Jong eince beenawakened in Mr. Brown's popular suburban enferprises will naturally extend to Homewood, and the probabilities are thet the population of tha romantic viliage will Wituees A immense crease during the present s0d cuming teason. Tbe popular demand for lots at Purk Ridgo, snd in bis cther subdivisious in Evanston, Desplames, Glencoe, Thoraton, stc., all ou’ the easy accommodation plan, of course, continues to rapresent & main feutura of the saburbaa intercst. An interesting Document. Considerable inerest hae been excited in mu- sicel curcles by the pablication of a circulsr by Mr. W. W. Kimball,—proprietor of the piano and organ warerooms, corner ftate and Adams stroets, and eole Northwestern ngent of the Hai- let, Duris & Co. pirno,—ombodying & concise statement signed by the entire community of great German artists, committing themaelves to & straight and unquahfied opinion iv favor of that iustrcment 88 an improvoment on every modern piano, and & muterial advance in the etructure of musical instruments. 1t is a strong document, xnd wiil coufirm the expadeuce of the worid in favor of thst piano. Trade in the North Division. A recent arucdo relating to tradic ia the North Divisico omitted mention of auimportant intersat —tliatof bardware—long represented, 1n te pop- ular and mecrepolitan sense, by tha well-known firm of Harbeson & Brugman, No. 38 North Clark street, whose methiod of manipniating the mterest bzs been such as todevelopa wide popularity. The szock carried by the firm is lerze enougl to moet tbe demands of the whale city in thing relal ing to bardware and house-furuishing goode— the Rathbone ranges, Uncle Sam ranges, ice- boxes, refrigerators, eic., the latar salling ab coak. —_—— The Empress of China, It was reported soon after the death of the 1ato Emperor of Cuiva that his young widow had committed smeide, Lut, accordiug to the Pekin Gazeile, her death did uot occur until the 27:h of March. The China Mailssys: * Her fato bas been indeed au unbappy ope. Wedded at tne s8ge of 15, ahe becaw,e 8 widow &t 17, and sinca tue desth of her huubznd Las, if bative reports are to be believed, led mcst miserable life. She i8 esid (o Levo refusea all food for sowme duys previous to ber death, sad o have suok tz0m exhoustion. Whether these rooris bo tue or not. we can easily believe that ber position was » most unenviable one. At best siie was condetnued %0 perpotual seclusion tor many vears to come, winle 80 Wsa 6xposod to intrigues which,in viow of hor expected conlivement, mighs Lave hud her death and that of the cossiole child as their cuject. Death was probably s merciful reliel.” The Shanghai Courier and Gazetre says that the early desth of the Empress i casirely iu acaora~ mco with the natioual ides of what is most highly fitting for a wifo so bereaved. It s not impossible that ber memory will acquiro a sanc- tity in Chunese eycs from the fact of her haviug followed her lord within so short & period ; the evewt is already attrivuted to ber regrets, aa it is said that who suTaied from o defimis disesse. A Voudou Doctor, The potics of Ssvannah, Ga., lately csught an odd fieh in their ot. A ira. Shuman, walking on tn unfrequented eountry rosd, was' knocxed down xud robued by pozro, acd the police, after & long search, tiuaily captared the robbor in tho city. The man was taken 1o a Magisurates offics and searchod, with astonsbiag reanlts, The asarch developed about the paroun of the nogro the following articies: In his pantaloons pockets, o rubbit's tail, o rabbit's foot, several Botties of sand, and a large coitection of beads; in & leather pouch hung from lus nock, lot of birds" gull, birds’ toos and & quanty of sal- phur; in o belt aroood his waist, snake-root, fennel-root, silver S-ceol Dieces, ooons' foes, cat's tail, ood cyater-shell dust. Tho maa was & voudou doct. 7. and carried the requirements of his pharmacopasia with him, and is was a koowl- odge of his profession which cvabled the ofiicors tofind him. The cace i 0mewhat simiiar to 006 now attracting autontion in St. Louis, whero # negro, guiity of & more disbolical enme. was recognized partly by his wearing s voudon A Colored Farmer's Profits. The Pittsourg (Va.) Indez-Appeal says thst ‘Washington Jones, an iodustrious colored citizon Diuwiddie, wade on bis tarm in that county ot yoar tho folloving fine ofép, with tho asa:etance of one man, & girk aad & boy, and or'y oue mule to plaw : THE FINE ARTS. Origin and Work of the Academy o of Design. Its Art-Schools---The Approaching Re- ception. Doings at Concord---Artists at Fontaln- bicau-~-Phillips’ * McCullough.” Bale of Datoh Piotures. THE ACADEMY OF DESIGN. ITS HISTOBY AND PRESENT CONDITION. The Academy of Design has experienced some receat vicissitudes, but it stands, sna no doubt will continue to siand, as the most conspicuous art-institution in the city. The noar spprosch of the reception and extubition, forms a fitting occasion for a review of the history of the orgauization and & statement of its present con- dition. Somewhore sloug in tuo fall of 1868 a few Chicago artista met togelher in & little studio oo Dearborn street and formed an association. The initistory fee was 85, and tho nessions were frequont and eu- thusinstic. It was poi long befors forty-five or fifty names were eurolled, aud the very considurablo amount of crackers and sandsiches, and good ale and cigars, consumed by those lsppy Bobemians, sppeared to engeoder a car- respouding amount of good feeliog and fellow- slip. This wes the nuclous of the Chicago Academy of Design. After the linst enthusiasn bad souiewbat abated, s fow of the most earuest spints of the Organization procured, o 1859, & charter from the Legisiaiure, liberal und com- preneusive io its terms, and grauting some special privileges. Mere social énjoyment was of course never the chief object of tho Academy. X¥rom tue very begicniog of the enterprise, while many briiliant exbubitions, entertainwents and_recop- tions were given for the publc beuefit, and many pleasant reunions held by the mewbers among themselvey, the first object was to ESTABLISH AND MAINTAIN GENUINE ANT-ECHOOLS. Yo tus cud tho mitmta intoresied in it Iabored, giving their timo, mones, pictures, and unceasiug efforts, aud from time o tiwe, as oc- casion roquired, devising oud mansging in the interest of the schools and the Acadewmy & series of art-optortainments 50 biillisut s5d successful as 1o do honor to the city. The aéhievemonts of this young but vigorous institution bofore the groat firo ware of & kind that any citizen of Chi- 2ago might wefl rocall with pride. It would ap- pear that for onca s sovicty Of artists was en- dowed with executive ubility and capable of bar- mon.ous management. Vitkin throe years from the time when it had but tweaty members and £100 1n its treasury che Acudomy was estabhshed 1o a handsome building, erocted 6t & coat of £70,000 and containing ample gelleries, school- rooms, stucios, ofiices, ond reception rooms, aund s fioe little music-hall. It paid a» reptsl for the four stories of the building thus vccupied of 85,000 per sn- oum, It had tted up e buldivg at a cost of &15,000. Yor some time Lefore the firs, the sta:ewents of the busivess mennger shoved that 110 avorage receipts of the galiers were over $25 8 day, while the recarpta from the ronta of siu- dos eud the Music-Hall amounted to between £3,000 and $9,000 3 yoar, and the receipts from 1unnal subscricens were over $2,000. Dosides this there were other xources of income, from Lfe and fellowship memberehips, from commis- sions on sales, etc., and the toial ravenne wasai- teady xt 80 handsome o figure and 80 rapidly 1n- creasing that the time was confideutiy thought (o b2 pear when tho Acsdomy wouid be able to purchaso and owa eurirely the baildiog sud ground ou waich it stuod. ~ This racid growth 2ud speedy success wasin the characteristic Chicago siylo, and it was all dome by the arusts themselves. The Chicago cople. it is true. responded genmerous- y ‘when called upon for yealy subecrip- tions. Bt the artists took pride in giviug an squivalent, iudesd sn equivalent fourfold, for overy dotlar subscribed iu this way, aod the ar- tixcs’ reccptions of Clicago became worthy of any city in tho fand. BUT— {2 FIRE BURNED, 0d 2!l the studios and tueir ireasnres, the pic tures and marbles and casts, made somo costly hittle heaps of asnes, 2nd \be wsurance wo like er insurauces. After that the Academy had astraggle, hue other peojle, and, Lke other people, 1t i baving o struggle now. Bub it is busy again. The schoofs cre in runming order, and snupphed with materixls snd_competent in- struct A school of sculpture is in procesy of oiganization under the direction of the Presi- deut of the Academy, Mr. Leocard W. Vol Mr. Felit Rogamey, an artiab of reputation boih in ~_Europs aod _ this country, and late s Professor in Parie, bas chiarge of the achiools of drawing, composi- tion, and practicat design, and aiso of free-band drawing as applicable tc the uses of architec- ture. In tlus later brauch of imstruction, architecture, an exceedingly impor:ant vork has been uudortaken by Mr. \W. L. B. Jenney, who bius engagod to deliver froquent leciures and furnish counsel and practical guiésace to the pupils making it » study. The schools of paint- ing and composition aré in caarge of Mr. J. F. Goolans, woose metlods of imsiruction are thoss of the French and Munich &chools com- biwad. ‘Toe suthorities of the Academy, believing thoroughly in the recuperative power snd-af~ fective stumulus of continuil work, bave de- termined to REEP THE SCROOLR IN FULL OFERATION through the year, mot even stopping far their asual vacation during tie samwer. Llis has be- cowme simost 8 necessity. to mest the wahts of pupils who coma kero from other pluces dur- 1ug tho summer, but canuo; come iu wiuter, and thiere are also many of the sons sud daaghters of our citizens who are Anxious to avail them- selves of tho drawiog schools while other insti- totioas are closed for the summer. The class- rooms are in the buildiug at the southwest cor- ner of Michigan sveous sud VanBuren stieet. Valusble 20d sppropriute prizes are given to pupils making genuiue and creditable progress. TRE LATE BALE OF PICTUBES at the Acadomy was inlerfored with by axcoed- 1ogly bed westher, by the howas concerts, but especially by the gereral dullness of the times. Sull, though but few pictures were gold, they orought fair prices, au things considered, and the sals as (ar a3 1t went was o succesa for tho Acsdemy. Propoaitions for building & tie build- ing bave Iately beon submtted to tbe officors of tho Academy, and taken under advisomens by thom sud Dy a number of prominent citizeus who have the interests of art genwnely at heait. It is probable that something will reenit from the current interest in the subject that will do houor t0 Chicago aud be of lasting beuefit to the city and tho country. Acity of the first class like Cnicago canuot loog do without an Acudemy of Art, and oxperieccs bas wbown that it can be made more (hav seif-sustaining under judicions munagement. A good exinbition hss been kept open continuously sinco the opeving of the Academy last Septsmber, and the pictures has been changed frequently as new ones have come nd gope. AN ESFECLAL EVENT i8 to occor at tho Academy Thursdav, the 17th, intho form of one of the haadsome, old-time receptions, 1tis 1ntonced to be made o agree- able affair, and the invitations will be very hmit- d 1n number. Summer is bore, and the artista, befors their &catteriug to field, and foreat, snd shoze, wh to say weicome and sdieu to their friends ta their own peculier fasuion. There will be not ouly maay new pictuzes by our awn artiets, but & coosiderable exhibition of fin foreigy works. The reception will be followed by su exbibition sod sale. —_— ART-NOTES. CONCORD TO TEE FRONT AND CENTRR. Concord, which is well known to bs ons of the poiats st which the superstruciure of earth rosts upou the foundations of all things, is busy es- tablishing its claim to bs oonsidersd, like Gen. Washington, “Firet in war, first in pescs, and firad 10 tho hesrts of its countrymen.” The Centeanial stablished the first clanse,— at loast to the satisfaction of Concord people. “'Thay may do what thoy plesse at Lexington,” aaid & Concord geptleman, “we will writs the bistory.” The Centennisl hes been followed by an articls on * Concord Books ” in Harper's, to the sathorship of which the absence of Rannsh Hudsoo's nsme points suspicioualy, aince her cleims 33 & poet would scarcely be overlooked by suy writer but barself. And now comes @ second clum to high pisce in the arts of peace :n the following wem, snd it mav bo doubted if any otuer villnge of 2,000 or 3,000 1whabitsnts can iaten it : Misa { Moy) Alcott, the watar of Loniss Alcott, the children's story-toller, hus wtaried 2o Ait- Academy, a8 she Jestingly called it, in Concord. 10 & room formerly cccupiod as & Mascnis hall, aver the brick engine-houge near the common. It is » large, finely-dscorated ToOm, With bigh wally, Aud windows o three Wdes, with close ahatters inside, so that the lights can be proper~ Iy meneced. Copcord peoplo take toat like young ducke to waier, 8nd sule boy or girl 1 Ivers {aztly is drawing, or_modehng, or decor- ating, pauels and boses. Miss Aleott has con- tributed her drawings and plaster mocels, and invited others to do the ssme. Mixa Whoelor wiil meet her d:awing-cl:ss of eight or tvo soung ladies thore dsily, and snybody eise who desires to see the room 8 in- vited to set up 8o ewsel and go to work free of charge. The leading idea ia to collect such arawiags, painlings, and modeis as {lie viilago may sord, and to give tho md of sympatby and mutual ivstraction o sil comers. Tho benefit derived from Alias Alcot's saper- ~ision will insura & euccessful soaton whetber the enterprise develaps into & permauent ** Axt~ ey ” Or BOt. Acl“tdw:?l'bu rememboered by readers of fine-art news that Mss Alcott last year reaped tho ro- Fard of long aod enthuainstic devotion to the practice of art, snd won tbe cowmendstion of 3r. Rusbin 28 the beat copvist of Lurner's pic- tures 1n existence. _Michel Angelo's saying, “True gevius is infinite patieuce,” used to stand as & motto over ber studio door. Her copies of ‘Furner sad originsl sketches of English ruius, stc., 2re now bighly valued in Bost.u. < PHILLIFS' a’COLIOTOR" Itis but fair to Mr. Philips to publish tho foilowiug : It s dus no less to_the well-established influenca of your paper i this city tban its importance o me, that 7 366k to throw s side light into thio * critiquo ” on Me- Culloch'a picture, given in_your columins of jgat Sune ey, The picture was hung at » locing heigbt, the head reaching some 2s feet a0ove tho 8oor. Tlig fors- shotteming of psts, aud weakeulng of ci lor and lines At #uch a beiuht, wilh the canvas scarcely pped for- ward, can easily Le imagived, whila tho Pope's pictury was advautagoously Dlaced, lighted, niched, aud Araped. This was bustiiess o the At miansger, v . . Ay piciurs of PCulloch wus s booa fide order, xnd R0t for sale. 1t was uzefat, tharefore, auly to cover an isofated blank on the wail.” I chould not undarwke to ‘orrecs ordiuary eriticism {nvolving merely personal opiton, but I recognize i the artclo in question something 1o be thaukiu for: a wore enlizhlensd turn in Chicago art-litersture. The article of last week was Derhaps not care- Zal anouga to wako it clear that thio Lwo pictares wero not side by sids, but quite dilfereatly sit ated. Intact, tho “ 2Culloch ” was huug in an adjacent room 1o the “ Pope,” over a dour, sad tho amist 15 entued to waatever allowande phould bo made for this disadvuntaga, KIS, PASSETT'S WORK, Hrs. 8. M. Fussott has receutly completed, sud hus under war, several portraits in crayons sud water-colots, including likeuesses of Gen. T.ogan's family, Mr. Ricardson, of tha Baok of Montreal, sud wife, and saveral Washington peo- plo. hirs. Fassett Las also outined a wxetch of » childion’s sewing-party, which promises to e & very charmiug character-picturo. Her wde- fatigablo industry Loa beon iovarded with de- cided improvement aud & rare facility in tho use of the pencil aud brush. Her likoncuses are al- most iavariably satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. Fasset, will remain in Ghicago during the summer montus, but removo to Waah- ington in October, thers L0 taze up thoir per- mnuent resideuce, 'Lhoy have already located a gallery and stodio there, and their Cuicago friends may only hupe Loncefortl to have thein here furing the sumiuor-eeasons. ABT. At the bogioning of t0o progent year thore ap- poared 1n Pans 8 Lobdomadal iilustrated review caltod L'Art, which 18 probably the largest and mout expensive ari-perivdival ip the world. Irs editor-in-chief is M. Lngere Veruon, and ita literaxy couuibutors comprise many of the catoSt namos 10 literaiure on Lie Continent. mong the hist, numberiug upwards of eighuy, are 'Laise, Reuan, Jesn Roesean, Faul de as- set, Levassenr, Louis and Neno Menard, Ghorardi, President of tho Rayal Academy of tlie Beaux Arts d'Urbino, Debouche, DesCamps, Duplcssts, Champier. sud Gotti, Geaeral Di- rector dos Musces de Florence. Tus ouly glishmas on the swaff is P. G. Hameston, cditor of the Fortfdho and suthor of the * Iutel- lecturs! Life," ete. Aimoug its art-contributors, ll of whom wre_cistinguished, are Lhaophilo Chbauve!, Didier, Flumeng, Gilbort, Jacuemart, Hartial, Hedoww, Rscone:, 20d many oibers of oqual merit a8 artists. Che scbscription prico of L'Artin Parisis 120 francs a year; in Eu- uiced States, 160. The Rev. Dr, Horstio N. Puwers, of this city, hes lutely boen invited by its managzoment to becumo oue of its literary contributory, which is tho fret recognition of tho kund, we believo, tha any American hea ro- cowved. giand ead Siain 140; In Euims, 153 in the | From 1 I bave Leen spending a montd Foutaiubleau and 1a the naigbboriug villages. {t is there that artists muy be seen 1 their nataral and sumple otato, but at tirst I paid out little at- teution to them. A hard life that of =u artwst. ‘There are mou of 50, Whoso names are famous, Who 2o not earu 10,000 francs a year. About 5y, after ten years of siudy, be begins to produce something, then sics must bg made, and to mase sulcs the attist must bave the tuct of » salesmsn. Some go fustiog and put in .Lere aod there & thieo-franc lessou; bueven thatis a chance. Sowe paine backgrouuds for photog- raphots, or large mgn-boards. At 40, with real merit, or trieuds iu the newwpapers, be may gat into notice by constant exhibition and puiing. About G0 bLe carns & itls money acd bas canght the rheumatism. Each year the number of artists grows logs aud less. The 5,000 piotureaof the Exposition distracs the attention, destroy ol beaoly. A womun i pretty aloue by ber lirenide, in her easy-chair; put Lier among aigh:.y ‘ball-aresvea and sho is lost. Tho emnller towns are beginuing to bave their exhibticns, and in this wey litde muniapal reputaticus mie wcguired. Two or tbres. the most skllful,put o their siout shoes a4 8000 88 tho salous of the Exlubition aro opened, rewurn to Paris, move about in bociety. aud wear out enormous quattitics of new gloyes. Lhey know the critice, they sccnt tLo tauia of the day, and setup thewr studios. Wheu amateurs mueets paintoria & certain got in eocioty, sod find he wears a decent coat, they csn hardly offer bim less than 600 francs far & picturs. Afost of them are us porvous about their taleut 26 & womau Rbout her besuty. [ have known one, aad oue of the three or fonr most famous of our day, to drop Lis arms in discouragoment and almost 'to shed teurs on reading u uwspaper criticism by & man who never haudled a brush, O the other naud, ariists huve tha gift of soitdeception. 1o buizual-painter lesd por- trait of & feded blonde hangiog 1a his etadic be hias made an Ophelia of ber. Ou the wholo I do 1ot see tust thes are muct %o be pitied, They can forget themselves ; iy con thiuk of the besubiful sunset they have just scen. In the ovening thore float over ths andirons pretty bunting scenes which they will some doy pai Amazons in iong babits, with red plumes, ! bounds which ecent the ar, hunting- horns banging from tho ~ necis of the Dbungwaen. Thoy say to them- selves thot this tims the pictute shall be olarm- ing ; thas tooy will sauw their taient. lo the meanwhile they chat about art, and indulge 1 criucism. For five or six bours cuch day they take 0o thouglit of the reclities of Lfo, Laatly, they bave lolsure bouts ; they are not always in harness; they Lave sho gayety aud sportivenesn of chydren. In many respects they are superior to ordinary men of ambition, aud they 610 swely buppier. Thoy livein a higher rauge of 1dcas; thoy are half gentiemen of laisure; their thoughts ace oot turned towsrd saving or profit; twoy have nona of the low ircks of trade, nor yet the violent and paiaful cares of great ambitiun ana of businese. Very few of theso people (the artiats of Fouteinbleau) are rude or unsocisble avea among those whoss outside is rough and who are witbous culinre; there is alwass a notural delicacy of perception, an easy appre- housiou of the origiual, the graceful and the grotesque ; the senuibilify of thoir organs is nu- ampaired ; they catch thought and beauty ou the wiog the imitative tatent, the spurit of carica-. ture, are inborn in thom. 4 tixed 1deais Like the ironrod which sculptors put in thewr statues. 1t impsles aud sustains. A groat man 18absorbing because bs ia ansarbed. ———— 0ODDS AND ENDS. Gorome's ~Babre Dance” in the Paris Salon lies been sold for the enormous sum of $18,800. The tncoms of the Loadon Art-Union last year was $94,630, the largest amonnt ever resaived by tha saciety. Mr. Regamey gave ons of his artistio enter- tainmenta at ths Teachers' Loague at Standard Hall Mooday ovening. A group of statuettes by David Richards, sim- ilar to Rogers' groups, stands 1a Mstson's win- dow. 1t1s calied The Burgeon-Bsrber. Mr. 8. D. Volk, oneof our yoang and most promisiog srtiste, arrived mn New York oo the 6th i the steamer Spain, and waa sxpected in Chicago 1ast Tharsday, A painting bas just been discoversd at Pompeii whicb is #31d 10" be the most importaat ye: bronght to light 1n tho destroved city. 1t yepre- ven:s Laoooon according to Virgil's description. A discovery has just been made st Rome of thirty-six documenis connected with Alichel Anceld, of great incerest for tha bListory ef art. ey will be publishied for Lis postpousd cante- nary tlua sutumo, ‘I'he four American artists who contribute to this year's exp.bitiun of tbo Royal Acaderar are Miga Lea, Mr. Bradtord, W. RBenosnsy, and George H. Boughton. 3r. Bradford s the ad- vaniage of the paironage of Royalty. Mrs. Edoa Chener, of Boston, delivcred lec- tare upon “Albert Durar” to the *Friends in Council," » adies' litorary club, Jast Tuvaday, at 838 Mchigsn svenue, makiwwg exbibitions of Bome raro engrevinga after Durer, ete. BALE OF PICTURRS. Mesars. Clinstio & Manaun, of Londoo, sold d}mn: tho week ending May 1 the coileciions of picznres belonging 1o tho late Rev. J. Lucy and Charles Bredel. ~ 'These collections contained somo gems of Duich art, ahich sitracted many ud Parie. ana_ also apeuts Co- buyers from Dresdea from the galicries of Beriiu, Brosssls, aa logae. Tho principal works were: Galn-borough—A Landsespe, with Girl an Pony wnd other Figures... ..., . Alerts—Taw Grozcr'y Sl obn and Audrow Both—Abraisz with Hagas CE : . Van do Veldo—A Freal Broeze Efi)‘; ;n—lgnlcrivr. ceve Nicholas Berchem—Woman with s D Jobn Bolh—A Lenducapors s oo A. Cuyp—View on the Banks of the Saaa. Minierhart Hobbem—4 Bost with Tws de Nicholas Muae—Interior g F, Miorls—Thy Euamored Cavaler. A. Ostade—The Tii>Trac Player H%}ul’:a—cuxh: ‘Triumphsnt over Sin and 2ath. JIacob Ruyadaci—The Ruia Jen Bteen—~—Ipterior of a Room .o W. Vun de Velde—View on the Dutehs Goast during a Calm. . Adrian Tan do VeldeA Pastorsl Eeeno. vor ose Philip Wouvermans—View on o Capal in Hol- land..... iaces G405 Phiitp Wouvermaus—Departuro of o Hawking FOREIGN POSTAL RATES. ‘The Changes to Take Place Suly 1 Eates Establishod by the Treuty of Berae. Wasumvaroy, June 6.—The following circular, containing important information concerning too postal rates established by the Treaty of Berno, has just been issued by tho Post-Ofiice Department : FosT-0#¥icE DXPARTMINT, OFFICE oF Fommax Muiis, WasurSorox, D, C.,' May 37, 1835.~0u aud ufter July 1, 1575, ‘Gnifonm rates of postage wili bo ievied and coflacted in tho Caited States on_curre- spondence to and {rom the Whole oxtont of the Geuural Lostal Union, formed by the Treaty of Berne,em- bracing wittin its limita the following countrics, viz, : Germauy, Aualria, Hungsry, Be glum, Denmark (a- cluding Icolsnd wiid the F.Toe Iaundn), Eaypt, Spatn (including by Lalearic Isles, the Canary Lilunds, the Spanisa gosssarious on tiw northorn cosst of Afnica, snd tha postal es:a. lishments of Spain usou the weat! en coast of Moroceo), Great Britain (i:cinding the dsland of Malts, Greece, Ituly, Luxemburg, Norway, the Netherlauds, Portugal (including the isisnds of Madeira aud the Azores), Roumanis, Bussis (inciudivg o Graud Duchy of ¥inland), Servis, Sweden, Swit- serlnd, and Turkey. Tue raica aro as follows, iz, : («t,) Fur prepaid lotters, 5 cont for 15 grammes @alf ownce). (L) For unpaid loters received, 10 cents grammes (balf ouncs), i Ll ¢ 1) Tor postal cards, 2 cents each, {4.) For uewspapers, if not over 4 ounces ir waight, 2 v . () For books, other printed matter, patterns of morchandise, legal znd commercial docunienis, pazi- hicts, music, visiting cards, photograpls, cata.ogues, prospectuses, announcenients, aud notices uf various Kinds, whether printed, engraved, or Lthugraphed, 2 vents per each weight of 2 ounces or fraction of 3 ouaces, (£.) For the regiatration-feoon xll correspondance, 8 ceits, {(g.) No fee will be charged return-recaipts for rekiaterod articies {n Cases Whero Wuch recuipia aroze- N T s4ma rates of unfon postsge will be levied and coliected in the United Ststes on correspondence to snafrom Frause on and after Jan. 1,18.6. In the mezntime {he postage rutes, ns fived by tho existing pestal cunvy France, will b collocied on the corresLondence excharged with France, ‘The prepeyment of iettersts optional, but nnpaid letters will be charged i ibe country of destination with douvle the ruio on prepeid letters, The prepay- ment o postal GArds, registerod arvicles, Dewspagors, wnd other printed papers is compulsory, Prepaziuent of Tostige of every deeenp'ion of article can be sdect wd only by mesnx Of postag: stamaps or stamped en- velopes valid in the country of cngin. Newapapers or other printad pepers uapaid or in- suticieutly prepaid cannot be forwarded. Other aru- wles ween nojaad or fnsuiticiently paid will be chargod s unpsid lett.rs, afier deducting the valuy of tas stamyed ensulojes or L0Stags stamps employed. No additionul postige will be charaed for the re- tranemission of po: articles withiu tho faterior of tie Union ; but in case an articla which has ouly pase- e througt the 1uisnd service of 0ue of the countries of tus Uuion aiouid by bk redirected euter Inta the inlind service of another couutry of the Guiou, the Post-Oilics of the ovuntry of destination will sdd its iniand rate, Ottictul correspondence Telativ o the postal service 13 exewpt f7om postage, with (s exception, no frunk- iny or redu. tion of postsge is allowed, Not ouls letters, butr2al and commetctal doca. ments, patterus of taerchasdice, Cewepapers, etitched or boatid buoks, pamphlets, music, visiting-cards, pho- Wgarhs, CAMOgUCs, Prosjectuses, auoun.emeuts, and Dotices of varwud Xiuds muy b8 registered, and 1hs po-tage pavabie on registered ardcles is the tame w3 that on erticles not reistered, The maxiwuin wefght for paiierns of merchandise is tized 8¢ 25 grames (4 ounces), and the miximum weight Of otner artivied (oXoept lotiers) is 1,000 gtamumes (2 pounds 3 onnces), AFPLICATION OF THE STAYPS, Correspondence uf overs kind must Le stamped on the upper part of tha sddsuss, with A stanp indicating tue piace of origiu and tho date of poeting ; wapaid or iusufclontiy paid corresponcence raust, in sddition, e fupresscd with the stamp “ T (tax to be paid), the appication of which will devova upon the excliauging wliice of the country of or.gln, Liery posial packet Fuich does 0ot Lear the tarp T ¥ will be considercd @i paid to destiuztion, and trestad sccordiugly. XZWHPAPEGS AND FRINTED BAPERS—CONDITIONS 45 TO FOLXS, BIC. Baoks, newspapsrs, priuted pagers, sod otkor slme ies wiust L0 placod under buds, or in a3 en- Yvelopa 0peD, or sitaply folded 50 3 lo admit of their Lemg ouslly exsmined, and axcept is the followink paraculare, they Wust CanLD RO LanLscipt ViU, | ilzure, or mark weatever, Proofu of priuung or of music may besr correc- tions mado with the pen, relsting exclustvely to ths text or to the axscution of the work. It shall be al- lowabie 10 annox manuserips to them, Circutars, notices, etc., may ber the signzturs of tbe render, with Lk Lrade or profesaion, and Zuy also indicnte tie place of ur1z:n and tie date, Bvizs shsid bo adwited wita 3 manascript dedica- 1f0u or & complmCniLry WATIPLan fzowl the autior. Ttaball bo permiiied to Ttk with a siple s the museges 1n tho text to which 1t (s deairvd W cud ot tention. Printed or lithographed stock and ahare lists, prices carrent, and mat ket reports shall be admitted with the prices added iu writing, o by means of any iupres- ton whatever. No otuer manuscript sdditions will be sllowed, tor even those procucad by means of typographical ehar- acter, if the Iuter tend o take from tue packet izs original character, ‘Such of the sbove mentioned articies as shell not ful- £l tho following conditivns will be considerod as un- i2id letiora and chaged accordingly ; with the sole exception of netysp.pars, and priuted papers, such as drealars, noticss, wic., whizh will not be forwazded 1n ruch cases, PATTERNS OF MERCHANDISE—CONDITIONA OF FORA. Pt erny of morchandise will cnly b admitied o ths benedia of the roduced postags extended Lo them by tus treaty under the foliowiug conditions : 1. Tuoy must Le placed in bags, or in boxes, oF en- solops, removable 80 85 to adail of au easy examina- gz, . They must not have any salable valns, nor bear sty mauuscript writig other than fue name or the trade or profession of the sender, the address of the person for whom tho paciet way intended, 3 manufuc~ turac’s or trade mark, numbery, and prices, 5. Tt 23 forviduen 10 1ntroduce wiese articles into & Jetter, or Lute o packed of any other kind, save in th case 0 whica tiey form an {ntegral part of a particu- Lar work. . Patterns which are not in sccordanes with the ulsite conditions wiil be charged as letters, excopt ‘which aro valuabla; the lstter wil not be for- warded, nor thoso the cunveysnca of Which would La attonded with risk of desges. LEGAL ASD COMMLRCIAL DOCUMENTS. The following articles aré cousidered legal sad com- rmercia documents, scd will be admitzed us guch to ibe reduced postaga extended to them by too treaty : ( all kinds crawn ap by paslic func- Sonanie ; the various documents on the \ervioe of Insurauce Companies ; copica or extracts of \esds Under prITato eal, WIICD UpOR stamped of un- atamped paper ; scores CF abecls of MANMACTIL musio, 0d (B general 8l manuacnipt papers and documeuts sch liave not the chorscter of e actusland pervonid corrcopondsnce. uLesgf-nd commercial documenss must be sent up- der a monhlflmlnud. and dlm‘h-h op 0 8 to admiy Of o oasily exmuned. m;wv:‘wmcn; do not findil the conditions sbove enumerated will be tredted as unpaid letters and charged sccordiagly. mni.'ncuu EXCLUDED FROM THE MALLS. The treaty provides that there abail not bs admitted for conveysnse Ly msll any letter or other packes | which moy coptain either gold or glver money, Jewels. | or precious articles, or any other ‘wilstover isble to castoms dutise. H R fespanagace for al portions of tho Genaral Postal | Onion will ba forwazded tarough the sxiating exchasge ofices. &ax of the Postmastar-General, By e O e . Bracerax, Bupsritandet. e S Potsoned Waters. Lancaster (Ps) Ezaminer. ! Information bsg been glven us, om YeryTe- ! spectabia suthority, that the water in the east~ ara oud of the Pennsyivams Csnal sod extend- 1ng westward somo distance, has recently becoioe polaanous n ite cuaracter, yet. at the samo ume, of & marina color, aud singulacly traaspssent, uven to the whole deth, 1o 1ta deepest .parts. Tivery hving thiogia this porton of toe canal lias been poisoned, std can oa xeen lymg deadat the bottorh or on the rurface ; eeis, auskes. and all Kods of fish, even bass, isy desd m ths waier, eince ibis phenowenon has prosented iealt. . vestaeut and reilable ntorm: It t trao that the Boston woman siands with :-:oback to the firs, clasps bor bands be- hind har, ad yields borsel!f to toe dalighatal da~ lnsian thad she's o8 THE NORTH SIDE. The Rapid Development of the Real Estate Interest. Active Demand for Property in Every | Part of the Division. Oneof the most notoworthy festuresof tha past Week is the earnest altention which the North Side residence-property has drawn to itself, and the consequent atiffening of urices in that sec- tion. The “bear” movement hss outlived its time, and the public are veginning to apureciate tho situstion—to realize the fact that they bave been lstting the most destrable residence-prop- erty i tho city slip through their fingers when it could hava been bought for s song: while many Lave been, induced to pay fabulously high prices for lots two or thres miles further { from the business centre of the city. Choice coruer lots on the North Side sre now very ecarce, and are being rapidly tskon up. The :mprovoment in the residenco vection during the past year finds its coonterpart only in tho re- building of our business district. Few of our readers are aware of the number 2nd character of the residences which now line Ruab, Cass, State, Dearborn, s2d LaSalle stzeets. The cross streets come in for their share, far surpassing their passllels on the South Side; but Rush and | and Dearborn strasts take the lead, and, bofore unother building sesson draws to close, thay will rival tie Lerotofore more favorably-known &venaes of which the Scath Bide haa boasted 8o loudly. The early completion of the [akeshors drive by Anmg 1 will be & new stitulus to the most rapidly-improviog rosidence sootion of Chicago. It 15 nut often the cuse tuat resideoce property is an 1nvest- ment, put, unless we are much mistaken, parties buying at presen pricos will realize handsomely betore another year 18 past. Nob ouly 18 this Droperty nesr the business centre. but it iwall within five to six blocks of the drive, while choice lucatiovs on the South Side are a mile or two from basiness, and almost a8 far from the Loulevards, and to resch either of these—tbe bouievard or busines centre—one must be jolt- ol over sireets worse vhan any old ** corduroy- road" in existeace. Noitn Side property has taken snch » prominen place within the laat few woeks thay the establishmoui of s North Bide real-astate, loan, aud collction ageucy by R. 8. & W. 0. X'CORMICK, two geotlemen most favorshly known in business circles, is pot premature, as a1 fust seemed to soma, and as waay who &re looking for houses in that sectivn, or who are looking abouat for iu- . 2 o, con_ alresdy testifv, The NorthSideoftice is az Room I McCor- 1aick Muaic Hall, where sgecial atcention is paid 10 North S0 real estats in all its phases,— buying, leasing, colecting reats, etc. The South Side omice is at Room 9 Reaper Biosk, corner Ciaik and Washington streets, where the Souti and West, ae well a8 the Norta Side, property placed in the baods of thcso gen- tiemen will be handled, and where desired iu- formation snd terms ca propert; in every vection of the city csn b cbtained. Theso geutlemen will soon have comslutod arrapgements for waking, or negot ating. morigrge loans on et~ clars imiproved progerty, Nou-residen:s looking for investments, ur baving property 1u thus city, can find no more relisb:e agents through whom to operato thau theso goatlemen, they bomg abie | to guarautee mot ouly prompt and matisizctory | attention to business in aul 1t6 deteils plscoa in | thoir hands, but alsu prompt rotarns of ull fuuds iucrusted to their kesping. ‘The Messrs. McCormick'now bave in their hands for sale nof less than twonty houses on the North Side, aud alarge nnmber for rens, snd also = lacge number of tue most desirable buld- ing lots on tho North Sido. They hava business pr-perty of every kind snd description on the Buush and West Sides, as will bs seen by refar- 1o to their advertisoment on snOLLAr page. A Crazy Doctor. Ellen Case, 3 young woman emploged a8 8 do- mestlc soivaut 108 family st Oaklaul, Cal., was attacked by 8 trivial malady.and Dr. Pentack was calledin. Dr. Pentack had long been known 13 an .0dd ma, fall of freaks o professioust aad socisl conducs, yat ho had a reputation for skull ia the practice. Really lie was » maniac, and insanely in Jovo with the girl whom he was summooed to treat. Ho had mede some advences which she Lad repulsed. The sight of her il put the wdea into his crazy head that if be could only got two quaris of her blocd be could con- stract from it au exact cuunterpart of her. This couaterfeit croation, be suppoacd, would be ex- dowed with life, sod be in ali rospects lixe the original. Ho snmounced that it Wwould b8 neceseauy to bleed tho girl, and be sctaaliy let out from her aumthe two quartsths:bo wanted, taking it awsy in & peil. The oporation waa injurious to the patieat and nealy kuled ber. Anotber phyeician was seut for, aud, upon Liearing what Dr. Pentack had done, ho comma- nicated to tue police ki3 belicf of that practi- tioner's fusemty. A visic to Pentack's residenco was meds ot once. Ke was foand boiling _the blood in & kettle, and misivg various chemicals with . He bogged tobaiot slone in tus ex- periment, declaiiig that bis process was certaia t0 evoivo's living Fomsn within s fow mivutes if ho was noz disturibed. The oficers arresied luis, and bo is now in a0 fusnae asslun, where he {alks abont uotlung bub bus procens of mak- ing facsirilies of buman beings from their blood. Chicago and the Ill-Zated Steamer Schil- ler. Mr, E, 0. Knoch, of Chicago, who was lowt on tue ‘Sclalier, wss phoiographedat Brand's studio just be- fore ho sniled, and, when on bis way 1o e depot, told Air. Brand he was taking ous of the poriraits Lame to his old father and mother, who lived in Esxopy, and whom he hsd mot seen for ten years. Mr. Bramd reslizing how much such & picture, taken unaer suzh circumstunces, wonld be prized by Lia old parcnts, hea just exocuted scothor buausifal portrait of tha lost son, 20d went it, with an appropTiate lettor of presenta- ti0m, t0 the grief-stricken old people, away n far-of Saxony. The thoughtul kindness of Mr. Brand is cartainly to be bighly commenced. Across the Great Bridge. The tratn lesving Chivago at 9 o'elock to-night, vis the Chleago, Alton & St. Lauls Lins, will bs tle drat regutar traln an that Line to cross tho grezt steel bridge 2t ST Louls, and, passing throagh the tunnel ander 1 iy, land {ta pasiergers in the Unfon De- or. Hereatter all trainy of the Chicago, Alton & Bt Louis Line will lzd and reccive pussengers in ¢, Loufs a tho Union Depot, corner Elesenth azd Poplar etreets, conuecting thers with St. Louis liues to tha Weat, South, and Texss, Taeso trains will slso atop st Main atrest, 82, Louls, 10 1c} off and take on passan- gerv, 8t. Louis Bridge and Union Depot. AD reitroed lines from tie Nortk, Eest, tad South, which have berztofors landed toeir 8t. Louls and Weatern pastengers at East St Louis, now run over the bridge cnd through the tunne! into the Unton Do- pot of the Missourl Pacific Railrcad st St Louis. Weatorz passengers ticketed over the Missourd Pacisic torough liue (which is the only Weatern line running ous of Union Depar), wiii therefore avoid all omnibus tranaters incidast 1o other lines. Address E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent, 25 South Fourth strest, 8t, Lows, for rates, tme-tables, and full infcrmation a rogard 10 the Western country. Gatzert’s Popular Talloring House. Any of the trelve hundred ganUamen whose names hiave bean entersd Uron our mesyure-books during the past yoar, wili cheerfally indorse the amertion that our styles, materials, and woriazanship are equal to ths Voat, xnd that oar prices are fally 25 1o 59 per cent low- or thon thoss of other first-claca sstablishment. In addition to our extonstsa stock f wooleas, frozm whioh we make to order eiylish pantaloons f{ram 4 to $12 and autts from $25 10 $40, we would call special s3- tsution to our splendid line of blas aad black ycht cloth nd Sannsl sutttugs, Just received. No. 18 Soutn Clark airset, Open tli 9 p.mo. Out of the O1d Rut. Our sales doubled yosterdsy in svery departmens of otz estabitshment, Xt will trebls to-day. We only mk sn examination 10 conrince the whols popalation of the West that we Bave sstablisted our New Yor plan of (mmenss salos | sud small protits, and ehall ot retrn to formar pricos. One hundred and {7 thousand dollars of our tandard garments and furnishing gooda &t yonr com- and. Btors open ¥utl 8 o'clock every evaniag, and faiurdsy ontl) 10 o'clock, o later, Nuttiug, the €. 0, D. clothler for mea sud boys, 134 and 188 Buaso | atest, oppouiia e Pulmer Housa, Honor to the Veterans, Hemor aleo to ihs inventors whoe genims has emsncipated the race of wousen fr0m the drud-ery of tha needla, [ooor above all to & Arm which, like the | Wilsen Bawing-Maching Company, distributes 1 mr- | chines broad:est throughoot (ie lnd at prioss tut CTNGINNATL SANT ven (he poss #ed Bamia chn Afurd be pag. A sk tha Wilson Sewing-Machme Company to the peopls. Balesroom 177 Btate street. Thiz Company want a fow more good sgeata. Have You Seen the New Cooler P Bangs Broa,, tale and Van Buren streats, have s Vermont inventioz in the way of a stone water-cooler, All who astonish thelr stomachs with tuls delicionr ‘beverage should ves them before buying, They havet large stock of refrigerators, freezers, and kindred goods, —_— The Studebszera. Mossrs. Studebsker Brothers, No. 363 Wabush av- enue, are manufacturing carriagss which are amang the very finest in the market, As an fdoa of the valug of their maka ire notics e sale yeterdsy of s sacond- hand road wagon bearing their name by George v Gore & Co, for §2:0. i i Collars. Tho nearest approach to » linen collar is farnished |ia the Warwick and Elmwood collars, They have created a revolution in tha collar trade, a8 consumers bave found it more economicaito buy a good collar that atways looks wel, than the poor articles hareto- fore sald them e W Fine Furniture, Splegel & Catin'’s, 223 Wabash avenue, closing-out salo of fne furniture, will prove to be cf great intar- estioall in want of this article, 28 very intareating bargaus will be ofered to buyers, ‘“Eeep Your Eye Tight Open,” 30d 80 what Watking, 215 State street, says about - {rigurators, ice-boxes, coolers, freezars, stoves, ranges, stc. e raya bho will aell chespar than any man 3 Chicago. Give him a call, The Music Trade. Lyon & Healy and the Root & Sons Muslo Compauy, the two wholosale music houses la this city, wil closs their reapactive places of busines 5 3 o'clock on fat~ urday afternoons, from June 1 to Sept. 1, An Endless Variety of Lambrequi: “window shades, iace, snd Nottingham curtains of new and besgtifal deaigns, st Hilger, Jenkina & ¥axon's, Nos, 229 and 251 ftats street, “ Houss-Furnishing Row. Velvet Cleaned and the Nap Raised, nearly equal to new. Kid gloves snd plumes clesned. Genta’ clothing cleaned and repaired in best manner. Cook & McLain, 80 Dearborz, 93and 261 West Madison wtreot, French Tie: Wiewsll & Greane, 76 Stata aud 131 Twenty-seccnd strest, bave just received some very nobby styles in zeata’ low aioes, both Iace and backia. ;Call {n and soe taem, —_— Gentile. One of the most besutiful paintings we have sver seen is on exhidition st Gentlie's stadio, southeass corner State and Washington stresis. Goand sea what itie, On Small Monthly Instaliments. The old family favorite, the Weed Sewing-Machtns, €an be had on monthly payments, orats liberal dis- couns for cash, Office, 03 Wabash svanve, e e ey ‘The Fisher Refrigerator is without doubt the best yet out. If any proof was necessary other than the goowral verdics you have 3§ £3 the fact that Daiton sells 1£—19 Siata, Pianos and Organa for Rent. A large sssortment of pew acd second-hand instro- ments, Remt deducted if purchased, Lyoas Lisaly, Btate and Monroe stroets. v Important to the Preservation of Teeth— Johzn Goshnell's Cherry Tooth-Paste, thla mm:g\:dou-_ d:tt:.‘!'zic;: .:)n‘nwm T‘r’TIL r: slo by racgists. Wholesals agents, Torray Tradiog, 131 ava 170 Raadeip street: —_——————— Hallett, Davis & Co’s Grand, square and upright pienos are for mle only at the placo-rooms of W, W. Kimball, carnez Biste and Adsms sireets. - —_—_— 8pring Lake ‘* Maguetic * Water, by Buck & Bayner, makers of tue * Mars * Qolozna 'BUSINESS NOTICES. Crysta! Palace Green Eouse, corner Madison street and Asbland avenve. IL C. Mulder, Tiorist. Great closing-out sale, in order to mks ro0m for a large tnvoice of plants, now in transit from tte East, for one week ocnly, commencing Mouday, Jane 14, £ will sell Aiftesn plants A constant cough, with shy srtength, and wasting of flesn, all bofoken unzs more or les soriously sffected, sud dsmanding prowpt trostment. By uaing Dr. Jayhe's Expectorant serious Tewuits 08y be either avoided or pallisted, PIANOS. %@3%1@ 5'@%, Philadelphia PIANOS. We snnoance to the publiu thst we bhave npscad a o '8 Gty of Chicago foc the 213 af wus celedea'ed Instrumests, waote wawill con taatly krep un Basd a3 <l of UPRIGHIS, SQUARDS. aXD GRAN SCHOMACKER PIANO is sow tha Standard Plazo of tha World, aad has recaived the high- nat awaeds ovor all makera whgrever axhibined. Wa chial Isago compatltion wiid aay make in tho macki Dsoed Gty years. Our a:fial and nxten: i tims for magufscturing caavl s to offer tre groatows in~ duesment . The masicel public are respactially tarited to.call and examise. 6%~ Sead for Tatirsted Catalogne, glving fall dassrioe an of sirles end pricas. Planoa 0 fact: SCHOMACKER PIANO CO, 152 State-st., Chicago, BUSINESS CARDS, HRNRY MARTIN, HEXEY 8. ARTIS. HENRY MARTIN & €O, DEALERS IN FINE, COARSE, AND DAIRY SATSL, CEMENT, STUCCO, &c., No. 74 MARKET-ST., CHICAGO. Buflals Coment & spocialty. SYDNEY MYERS, FINANCIAL AGENT, 75 CLARK-ST., CHICAGO. Personal sitention given to malonz and managing - vastmenta (or non resides: MILLINE RY GOODS. ELEGANT NEW RNOH FLOWRZRS (ths fineat ever displsyed o the n ;gyfl‘hlr\ t;fi l’l']i?lfl‘ rhoica La We way %S4t g patrass. % aivo AL the Lise Shipos 13 Ladies* Citp Hata MRS. M. W. ELY, LATR HRS. SQUIER & LY, 108 STATE-ST. LAKE N:VIGATION. GOODRICH STEAMERS. For Bacine, Milwaukee, aad Woul Share porta, . Sunday excepied. at. Satarday's o carmon boat dou't laare For Graad Havea, Juskogoo, Grand daly. Suadar sicepiod, st Por St Josepn aad tenida o arday's ozcursion boat daa't leave satl. ForSisnisien,” Ladinsion, sie., 3 ar towna, Hou ‘Toursdays ei. For Grees Bay. Menomiase, aud intermsdisis Em. Taveday a3d Friday Doca fuot M: 2 SANITARIUM. €5 o 1cmasive uea of opiam L WD PO, A Bl oty shroalar sddemss oo oD Ramibtns Conmtes o WEDICAL. DL L W FOULKE, Magnetie Phyvician, T9 Clark-st., voraey Van Burm, vy ‘Bioud, La T els Seara: e a, wad Fomale Distarsa savisetaily uatod: . Suodars, e, @ 1o A M. Boad lee sac- et ol » s o e A AN i i i i