Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1875, Page 7

P THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Mary McDonald was arrostod 1sat evening on compiatat of M. W, Tilden, of No. 630 \Vabash avonuo, who accused Lier of tho thofs of & valus- Dblo overcoat. Ktella Smith, the colored women arrostod Sanday for atiompted infanticido, was yostorday Tield to bail in §1,T00 to appear at the Criminal Court for trial. Tho Third U niversaliat Bocioty (Murray Church) will liold a soclal and businors meoting thin ovoning at tho resdence of T. T. Furlong, 1270 Wabaah avenuo. During the absenco ot afamily on West Adama ptrect, nesr Rangamcm, yentorday, thioves en- 1o houao and 8t sle 2500 worth of yaloa- m:d ‘&a ::lnw could be obtained to the robbots. . L. Van Kouren, & half-paralyzed young man, is miening from bis home, No. 503 Wabash ayonuo, and his filends aro afraid something Erihus bae hiappencd him. 1o insubjoct to fits, fho vegular monthly m totivg of the Board of Councillois of tho Howpital for Women and Cinldran will bo helil as tho remdonce of Mra. J. ©. Hhlton, 699 Wubash avewus, at 2:30 o'clock to-day. oo hoy named Harry Forguson, 6 years old, Jive ‘fl:l:l Do, 01 West Liako mnnt, was bitten by & dog. supposed to have been mad, yestarday morning. ‘Iwo hittie girla, Josre Jacobs and Liz- zio Iughold, wero niso bitten. ‘Fho dog was killed. About 170 soung loafers attendod St, Mary's Church picnic at Bpring Grove vesterday, and gob into R _row among thomeelves, Ono of them, Joho Milligan, wid cut with s knifo in $ho fnco peveral times, Khka polico pus them ous of tho grove, The collection taken up at Plymonth Church, Bnnday morning, amounted to 25,000, At tho svening meeting after the congrogation had lis- iened to inspiring addresses by Dr, Holmes nnd Sthiore, they contributed £10,(09 more. It in be- tfoved that thin aum of $35,000 leaves tho church serfectly froo from dobt. TREHBYTERY. Tho quarterty meoting of the Chieago Proehy- sery waw liold in their rooms in the McCoranek Banding yesterdsy morning, Ib was opened xith prayer by the Rev. C. 1. Thompron. About the only business of importance transacted was thio paseage of a formal roolution dissolving tho old Nintty Chureh, and giving the power of con- Terring fotters of dismiksion from that congro- to the Secrotary of tho Presbsiery sud John 1t. Bensley. ~ The Ninth Church was Teally diskolved eomo timo agy Ly ity uniting wnth Grace Church in forming tho Sixth Church, Ditt 1t was thonghit bost to thiia formnlly diesolvo it a8 somo of thu membora did not accompanvy it in forming the uulon. —_— SIR JIM. 1119 ENCOUNTER WITH WIHITE PINE, A murderous siabbing affair occurred at - tho eorner of Clark and Mouroo streots about 7:30 o'clock yesterday morting, and will probably ro- gnlt o the death of & bunko man notoriously knovwn ns * Sir Jim,"—a romarkable apecimon of humamty, who stands about 6 foot 4 inches high, and lias o well proportioned, portly figuro sud a commanding and dignified mien. Hia reat pame i #aid to bo Jawes Gamon, and he s an Engiishman, 33 yosrs old. The man who did the cuttiug is a gentoel little fellow, who has » number of aliasew, but fs bost Lnown smong Lis associates 08 ** White Twe,” Mo waa tho companion anil assistaut of Sir Jim in his bunke .operations, and TiE DIVISION OF TIE AUOILS ia thonght to have been tho cause of tho dif- culty betweeu them. night, snd met on the sidowalk on the north- west corner of the streets above mentioned, and fir Jun_ iusisted on lus companton giving Lim £10, which ho claimed was due him. This is oue story ; and auother 18 to the eifect that thoy quar- Teled about 8 womau snd also about the monoy, No othier porsons were present at tho timo, and tho real truth of the dificuity eaunot bo learned. Tho war of words ended in Bir Jim's ntriking White Pine s hiard blow in tho face,nud following it up by crushing 10 his silk hat with an umbrel- 1a. 'Tholatter resonted by DUAWING A PUURET-RNIFE and thrasting it in tho left sdo of hin tall antag- onist. A wound 3 inches long, entering just be- neath tho lower rib and oxtending into the 10- tostines, was intlicted, The injured manimmedi- stoly pressod Lis hand fo bis eido, and ran scross the strest to n drug-storo on the opposito cornor nod told the clerk that ho was fatally stabbed, and then sank down on astool, Tho blood flowed in o stream from the wound, and tho man beene very weak. Dr. Purdy waa callod, and, after causing tho ro- moval of the mau to'a room in the Thompson Block, near by, attended him, and pronousced THE INJORY FATAL. Rir Jim wos subsequently romoved to 8t. Luke's Hoepital. 1o was then in an nlmost in- sonsiblo stato, and unabloe to give any statement coucorning the matter, oven if ie had buen so inclined. Ho is known as a reticont man, aud, liko his fellows tn tho bunko business, it 18 not Iikoly that he will give the causo of tho quarrel which led to hia prescnt condition. White I'ino rau away roon after the stabbing, and up to lant miduight bad excaped arrest. An oflicer of tho Luko street aquad was nt tlio scono of tho aflray shortly alter 1ts occurronce, and was unable to learn of thoe homicide's whero- shouts. It i lkely that o loft tho city on ono of tho early moming trafus, The fugtivo s the pamo porson who bunkocd 8 stranger out of 76 recontly, and was held to the Criminal Court for trinl in baif of 21,500, Harry Lawrenco or oue of tho professioual bailers bocoming suroty for his sppIAIAnCa. e, CAMP-MEETING. BUNDAY AND MONDAY. # Rajoleing in hope, paticut lu tribulations,” shonld surely b mado tho motto of tho camp- meoting, for the former would soem to bo about the mout tangiblo thing tho peapls horo have to rojoico in, dolusivo as it has thus far proved to T, and tho presenca of the Iatter and the storn necesity of bejug pationt under them is but too padly apparent. 14 may not bo digguised that the ploasure and success of out-door worship depend Jargely upon the nccessones and surroundings, sud it {s very noticeable that tho enthusiasm of tho worshipors is vory apt to rise and fall with thobarumeter. Unfortunatoly, thus far to skien Liave swiled and wept by turns, and tho woather has been a8 inconatant a4 fortuno, aud *fickiv ps common loversare,” Itlscreditablo tothesiuceri- ty aud zeal of tho goodly number now prosent that the meoting has proved so largely success- ful under such discouragiug clroumstsucos, and ehows that it will not have adjourned without having sccomplished an smount of good which piv ropay all, both muisters aud poopla. Sabbath wornlng opeucd bright aud besutitul, and oll tbo signd gave prowise of a fair and plotrant day, ‘Lhie encampment wan aroused at & o'clock by the bell calling the FARLY PRAYEN-MELTING. which was Lield ab the Evanston tent, condueted by ¢ho Rov, A, B, Kaufmay, » sesson of joy, and refreshiug to ull Christians presont. ‘The Swedes wore siming and prafsing God the greatur part of tho provious might. ‘Phiolr earucet supplications_awetled out on tho night air, asd their beautiful songs flld tho R10vo with swoct melody. A lovo-fonst was held at tho main stand st 9 o'clock, Fathor Leouard, of Chicago, leading tho sorvices. It was o solemn ocension, ovetflowing with good feoling, sud aboundiug i sweet tostimony of love to Gud and followsip with each other, . TUE AUIIVALY Baturdsy night and Souday moroing were nu- 1ncrous, ang tho camp-grounda Legau to assumo their old-titue appearsnce, when wuny thousands wore acoustomed (o wather hera aud engage in forest-worsbin, that swoctost sud mont attractive of sl methods of communion with God. "Tha following nnuisters wero noticed on the ground taking part in leading the wervicos at the Wiforent placos of meetivg : Lhe Hoy. Mr. Hoover, Barrington, sud the Rew, L. Salisbury, Cineagn, OF the Swedish Church were piesout the Jtov, N, O, Westergren, editor of the Sendes builst, Chicags E. Bhogren, Gincago; A, L Wontergren, Galesburg ; J. 1. Audcrson, Evans- ton: J. B. Berg, Geueva. Tho following weiw 8's0 noticod as being present, with tha lutention of rowsiving through the clusing dsys of the mcebi 1. Holbrovk and family, of Nor- wood Vark ; Mr. Pearsons and wifo, of Evan. tun 5 Mr. Scott and fumily, &t the Park Ridgo teut's aléo tho following, from the (Contenary Chiurct, Chicago : Mr. Albert Lane, M o, sud daugbter: Mr. Mivkle: Marphy, Hrs, W J. Alling, Mies Alling, Mrs. L. Johuson, My Annie Beuight, and Mre. Whituoy, lIra Tronn sud wife, of the Ads Street Chur “hi- vccapy their own cottage. Mr. Vang' e ied by Moasrs, k. Craytun, T, Ceay- J. Blancuard, J, Deering sud It. Brigys, of Evanstou. » AU halt-past 3 o'clock TUK KEV, B, THUESDELL, of Chiesgo, preached at the mun stand to sn THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE:'TUESDAY,“JULY. 6,:1875, audionco of abont 3,000, the largest congregation of the moeting thua far, Iis toxt wastaken from I, Corintlians, f., 21, fcom which he deliv- ored & mort_Interesting dirconreo.* The theme was, the_folly and insuficiency of nuaided hu- man wisdom and reason in_ sttempting to arrive at & correct knowiedge of God or salva- tion, Or, in other words bLuman estvation doponded upon a correct knowledge of God which knowledgo could not be obtained without a divino rovolation. But God hiad rovealed Him- solf to the world in Jesus Christ, and the preach- ing of the Gospol of Chriat was the inetrumen. tality, and faitls in it waa the only coudition of salvation. At 1 o'clock p, m. waa TILE RUNDAT-SCIOOL, v conducted by Albert Laue, and, sa expected, it They hud been out all’ proved & very intercating gathering. o Sun- {iny-school was always looked upon ss one of thie toaiu foatures of all formor camp-meetings, snd has not prosed an_oxcoption iu the case of this one, Mr. Launo has & very peculiar and plosaing faculty of gaining the intoroat and at- tontion of children, and lua namo is familiar to overy Kabbath-school scholar. Ile succeedy mort admitably 1 gaining their confidenco aud yeaching thoirs youhg hearts in s manner that Vory faw porsons can succood in dolng, Tlo af~ ternoon services, being lnlt-rm[;wl by 8 torrent of rain, wers eutiraly sueponded. Tha Rev. Mr. Hoover proached Sunday ovon~ ing at tho Livauston tout, aud the Rov. M. 8, Kaufman, of Park Ridge, at tho Maxwell strect chapol, Both disconrses aro bighly apoken of, and it I8 hoped were preduative of “mueh g09d. Monday morning at 9 o'clock AN EXPERIENCE MEETING was_ hold in tho Evanston tout, led by Mr. Lasher, of Oak P'ark. At tho samo hour Albert Lane was conducting a_young people’s prayet- meoting at tho l'ark Iidgo tent. Mr. Lano is tho one of all othors to conduct auch meetings, a8 tho youny toika boliove in and implicitly trust him. Tho Spirit was prosent. and it was truly charming to overy Christian hoatt to hear thoso young conveits tentify for Jesus. A strong foel- it wan manifosted azainst the giving up of thero grounde, hallowed aa they aro by so many tander sssocintions to tho camp-meeling habitues for ton yoara past, but ratbor a_disposition to rotein them for tutnro meetlugs, It iy cortain that thoy aro very central, and would accommodsto a Iarger number of people, who wouid fiud it very jnconvonient at loast to visit the new grounds at Lauke Forest. A MEETING OF THE TENT-HOLDERS waa held yosierdav toreucon to consider tho attor. 'Tho Rev, Mr. Truendell was called to tho chatr, and W. F. Stowart was_appointsd Secro- tary. A resolution was offored and unanimounly adopted that tho Bonrd af “Lruatees of the Les- piines Camp-Mocting Associntion ba requostoil to btay ali procesdings relatiug to the sale of tho property of Lo Society urtil o mootmg of the General Committeo sball bo called at somo futwro time. A Committee consisting of W, F. Btowart, G, F. Foster, Ira Dcown. O, Jacobs, and W. I 'Towors wad appoiuted fo present tho above resolutions to tho Trustees, sud solicit their faverablo action. Llder Roriug proached at half-past 2 p.m. & good old-fushioned Methodist sormon, Tho er is ono of the oldest and best-known minis- 1 the Conference. and it was a great troat to mans to hear his voico once moro. The Rov. Itobert Bheophel will proach tlus mormug, sud the Hov. Mr. 'Fhiomas in the afternoon, —_—— SUICIDE. DROWNING AND SUICIDE. With the arrival yesterdny morning from Grand Haven of the stemner Muskegon, of tho Goodrich hino, cama the nows of the sad suiclde of Dauiol K. Albright, of Fort Madison, Is. As tho boat was nbout leaving the dock at Chieago at 7 o'clock, Haturday evemng, a large, well- dressed gentleman, with a linon dustor ovor his grm, stepped up to the tickot-agent and bought a ticket for Grand Havon, 1fo then stopped aboard the steamer aud was nesigned to Hoom 23, Al tho employes of tho Company noticod: L gontlernanly vearing and atiractive personal appearauce, but beyond that hocded nothing. Durivg tho passage the gentloman walked the deck unensily, and wandered back and forth from his statoroom. About midnight ho askod tho night-watchman to gos him somo liquor, but was auswerod that none could bo proeured, Bomo himo aftor tho night-watchmnn romembered that thero was a party of young mon aboard who wero *flist-footing” tho lourth, nud ho thought that perhaps thoy might Lave somo of tho article for which thoir follow-paseenger waa 80 eagerly kcarching. On_inquiry, ono of tho young men choerfully nroffored him o flask of braudy, bus be refused, saying ho lnd not beon in the habst of drinking liquor. | Ho continued to sander in snd outof hin statoroom nutil about 4 o'clock Buuday morn- iug, when tho night-watchman heard the roport of n pistol, As it was the mormng of tho Fourth, ho did not at first pay any attention to i, but aftorwards, feating somo’ accidont, lio callod and notitied tho steward. The two of thom then commenced a saarch for the person who fired the shot, While hunting for tho wad of tho pistol, the night-watchman found the man's hat, which wae immediately rocogmzod a8 bulonging to the portly gentleman in No. 23, I'ho stoward immedintely ornned the room and found inclosed in an onveiop stamped ** Gault iouso,” tho following lotter: tel My name s Danle ght, from Fort Madison, Leo Coy Jow. Tmpecunions ircumstances, fuaucial embarrassments, and mabillty to abtain employment, lioa led to this rewult, Aw 8 Mason and Emight Toms plar, belonging (0 Jaquos do 3folay Oommandery No, i of Woalington, Ponnsylvunta, 1leave this that lliere may be 1o mistake of wy deatls, the nature snd whcro- abott thervof, Indorsod on tho back of thia noto aud written with load pencit wan the following: From the report of pistol you will kuow 1 shot my- self, aud cart my y into the lake, Thoamall pit- tans of chango you will pleass_{ncloss In un envelopa and vend W 10y wife, Mrs, D, K. Albright, Fort Madi- son, Towa, It 18 0ot necnssary 0 seud liou duster Seft'in my statoroom, No, 23, The first part of the letter waa written in o hoautifal buwnoss Land in ink, and bad ovi- deutly boon writteu st tho hotel. ‘The indorse- tmont was writton with pencll during tho pitch- g sud toesing of tho boat, 'tho report of thu piatol was heard about 4 o'elock 1 tho mornivg, the boat then being nbout 20 miles off Grand Haven, On Ing arrival ut this port yesterday morming, Capt, Bmallman, of tho Muskegon, uotitied Mr, Wright, of tue Goodrich Compauy, of what had taken placo, and turned over tho suicide’s offects to be trans- mitted to ns wifo. 'Uhie smull pittance of which hoe' wpeaks in his lettor was fndeed small, namoly, #1.45 From the stamp on the en- velopo It was thought that Lo camo from the Ganit House, sud accordingly the ro- portor made, inquiry there, when it wad earnod that Mr. Albright had beou stopping at their place for about two wouke, Haturday ovon- fug e pald up what hoowod, bid ull bis ac- quniutsnces farawell, telling them he was voing out of town fur a few days only, Abont 2 o'elock yosterday tho managemont of the liotel recelved o telegram from Fort Madison, anuouncing that the luxt lettor recvived from Mr. Aluright statod that Lo intended to commit suicide, and ssking that he bo looked after, This was auswerad to tho etfect thut tho dued had already beou commis- ted. Mr, Wright, of the Uoodrich Compauy, yontorday forwarded full particulars of the caso to Mrv. Albright, — FLORIDA FRUIT-GROWERS, ATIIVAL OF A DELEOATION IN CHICAGO. Bundsy morning & delogation of prodacers from Ftorida arrived in this city, their special object being to prospeet in reforance to souding ashiaro of thoir products to this warket, Arriv- ing Sunday, sud yeusterday being a holiday, thoy have not yot done s groat deal. A reporter called upon them lust evoniog, aud found that thoy wora desirous of dividing thor pro- ducts Dbotweon the IKastorn sud Northe western cittos, aud that eo far the railrosds Lind boen iu thelr way, They claim tuat while the distance from Florida to New York and Chicago is about the same, tho frolght ratos aro 00 to 60 per cont higher ta Chicazo than New York, This buing tho fact, thoy sro unxious Lo scttio the question whethor the peo- plo of Clicago nnd the Northwest will pay the difforenco 1n freight for their luxuries, or | whothier thoe ruilroads will caaso to discriminata in favor of Now Yoik and aguinst Clicago. Thin uestion they propunu ta presvnt to our produces Jealers and railrosds to-day, Most of the party lefy Ilorida drossed in linen guits sud Panams Luts. Last eveotng they look- cd us unseasonablo us their watermelous, which precoded them soveral weolis, Whatover cou- ciusion thoy may resch in roference to ping their products here, it may ba uately i that the suddon change 1 tio wenther ysstorday wade a lsstmyg improssion upon them, snd cauned many to dobate 1n their minds whether thoy should send for their ovorcvats or inveal HOW Ous, Mr. ¥. P. Howell, Presidont of the Produce Exchange, has called & woeting of that org, izetion for this afternoon, In order to welcome these goutlumen. au tu take counsel with them tuuching thuir possible future relations. — RAUN INTO TWICE, THE BOX OF A YBOMINENT CITIZEN DEOWHED, The schoouer Flylug Allst, which loft the port Friday night for Alpens, wrived back yesterday in & most doplorable condition. Bat- urday morning, about 30 milen wost of Littla Polat Banble, during a thick fog, she wasrun into by the scow Planct. Tho scow struok her on the foro-post of the mizzen rigging, stove in hor bulwarke, broke hor stanchions, and dam- sged lier sovoroly otherwise, Mr. Joha Wilson, & iad of 16 summors, and & Aon of tho owner of tho vessol, a Mr. Wilson who is doiug business on the Board of Trade in this city, was on board of hor a4 & passonger, and at tha time of the ac. cident wae standing near tho caviu. Baforo he wuA ablo to get ant of the way ho was struck by tho main-hoom and thrown into’ the inko. Tho ‘boat was lowered immediatoly, but befors the unfortunate young man could bo reached he had sunk ot of sight, and tho boat had to ro- turn to tho vessol srithout him, ‘Aftor this sad_accident 1t was decided to haul np tho vesrel and return to thiy city tor roj alin, and to inform the unfortunnte paronts tho loss of thoir only son, gBut it scems tuat it never ring butit you Wiile the disabled vossol was slonly making for this barbor, and only about six hours sfier the fint accidont hap- peniod. sho was run fnto by anothor vassol, It was Saturday sfternoon about 3 o'clock, and phe was running with thnwind whon tho scooner Tennflold came running befors hor and struck hor ou tho bow, taking out her Jib- boom, bowsprit, and rading, and othor- wiso damaging Lor roriously. B8till the vos- nol was ablo to keop on hor conrso, sud arrived enfoly at this port yesterdsy morn. ing, ‘Tho Coptain of tho vesvel immodiately upon hor arrival started in search of Mr. Wilson to bring him tho ead tidings of tho loss of s only son. Up to & Isto hour 1ast ovouing ho had not anccroded in finding him, Ilo was off with Ina family enjoyine tha Faurth, unaware of the terribla loss lio hiad suforold. Tho scow 1'lanot, whicl collided with tho Fly- ing Mist first, was bound for Milwaukee, and Jost ber fibboom. Tho schooner J. B. Pennfleld, the secoud veseel that camo in collision with hor, lost her mamrigging and mainsail, jand her maiue boom was thrown out of goar. RAILROAD NEWS, THE NEW RATES, Tho new pasronger rates docided upon s day or two ngo by tho Daltimore & Obio Itailroad aro 88 follows: From Clicsgo to Baltimore and Washington, $16.50; to Philadelplis, 817 to Now York, §13. Tho Ponnaylvanis Raiiroad has adopted tho ramo retes as tho Baltimors & Obio to Baltimoro and Washington, but has not yet decided upon rtes to Philadelphin, sud New York, because the New York ronds lisve not yot decided upon what they will chiarge. The man- agers of tho varions roads loading to avd from New York will meet to-day, when 1t is bolisved & patiafactory arrangemont will bo made. As tho * Baltimoro & Obio has decided to chargs only #18 to Now York tor unlimitod tickets, it is hardly Enm\‘lhm that the Now York hnos will makes ighor rato, Boma surpriso is folt at the recent actlon of the DBaltimore & Ohiv Road in ono particular. No mooner 18 the war over thau it disciiminates agalust this city in sun unmistakable manner. Heretofora tho difference in rates botwoon this city and 8t. Louis to New York was €7, and the differonce to Philadelphia and Baltimore &5, In fixiug tho now ralos, the Baltimore & Ohio makes the differenco to Now York but 83, and to Baltiroore but §1.50, as will bo scen by the following 8t Louis tariff : ‘Yo New York, 8203 to Philadolphia, §19: to DBaltimore and Washington, $14, 1t is hoped that the Michigan Central and Michigan Southern Iailronds, who have no lines running to 8t. Louls liko the 'oun~ syvivanin and Baltimore & Ohio Railroads, will robol agminet this arrangement, and refuso to rauso their rates until the tariffa for Chicago and St. Lous are averagod on & propor, just, and, oquitablo basis, Curtous Lnyww=Cave in Belginm. Tiruges Corvenpondence New York Herald, Bomo too zealous Catholics determined tho other day to try the question ga to whether » mian should bo allowed to bury his wifo with civil rites or whether ho should be compelled to submit to tho funeral coremonial of tho Church of Itome, and & curioun law-case was the result. Tho wife of ona Grogoire, & residout of Brussols, 1atolvdied, Qregoiro is a professad free-thinker, aud ho always bolioved that bis wife shared his opinions, Nevortheless, boing in tho Hospftal of 8t. Johm about a mouth bofore ber death, sho roceivod the last eacraments of the Cliurch wiihout her husband boing awate of tho owrcumstanco. ko alao exprossed hor boliof tu the truthe of tho Catbolic rellgion, as her math- or and sisters testify, but nover beforo her bus- band. On her doath, accordingly, tho worthy man, Armly convinced that hiswifo had remained o true skeptio Lo the last, detormiued to give bor s puroly eivil intermpont. Arrangomenta wero made accordinglv. Wihen, howaver, tho collin arrived _at tho Cometery of Lackin, o cerlain Fathot Bullens made lis sppouarnuce, and was praceeding with tho burial-sorvice of the Chureti of Tome, whon ho was interrupted by Orogoire and Lis frionds—membors of tho Hociete do V'Atfranchissement—with lond cries of ** A bas la calotte ! ** which may be ronderod by * Uows wita tho blackfrock !” The pricet wasnot dis- poned to rotite from tha tlold without a contont, and & geuoral seutilo ousned, Grogolra and two othors wero summoned bofora the Correctional ‘Lribupal of Brussols for their part in tho affray, Dbut nothing could Lo brought home to thewn, ox- cupt tho fact that thoy uad uttered tho cry of v+ A vas la calofle! ™ which the magimtrate cuusld- ering unjustifiablo, thoy wera oach fined 84. It transpited during tho trial that tho brother of tho duceased woman hiad deliberately ordered » religious funeral for hor, withont even consult- g hor busband, 8 courso_which tha judgment of the Court visits with grave rebuke, It further lays down the law—a law peculiarly deserving of respect from tho ‘membors of s chnrch—which ineista with special force on the sanctity of the marriage tie. * Dy marriage,” 80 ruuy one of tha numerous rocitals of the judmmant, **tho woman loaves Ler fanuly to found, with hor husband, s uew family. . . . Marnage fmpliss un absolute community of ex- tutence, the union of souls and bodies. . . . It therefera belougs to the husbaud to lay in thoir lust restiug tho mortal romains of his wifo, to direct her obsoquios, aud to proscribo tho ceramontal to be observed on the occasion.” It in strango to find a sccular tribuual almost qoot- g from tho Book of (ienosin in coudenination of tho conduct of Catholics. Not only does tho ndiucront zonl of clorical pattisana tend to pro- duco o liberal roaction, but it may bo safely af- firmed that in spito of their majority in the Chamber the Catholic party caunot count on the support of public opiuio —_——e 1lard-flcadod, Thera ia & nogro boy at lHenderson, Ky., who, for tho hardnens of skull, is.without a parallol n the Btate. Last mouth Wash Smith (that's hie vame) and A companion wore out shooting noar the railroad, wheu by some meaus a digor- derly and angry altercation onsued batween thein, and a strugelo soon followed, whereupon tho otber negro cocked hls kun, sud, taking mm &t Wash's hoad, discharged s full load of No, 4 hard-shot sgainst this important leature of his constitution, Btrauge to relats, the shot woro hurlod back ogaiust the aggiossive varty ucls violonce a4 to wound him {o sevoral itk . Noteo muoh a3 evon dent could be detocted ou auy part of Wash's foiohend, al- thoueh tho shot etruck hin on soveral piaces. Ho was, » woek or b0 after this, passiug the Daso-ball grounds whoa ono of tiio boya offered to give him a clgar, providing he would not ob- fect to boing struck acroad the forehoad with a bat, To thls Wanh resdily asseuted, sud Bill Grayson, wha proposed to do tho wtriking, it him a tiok sufllciont to fell an ox. 1egro was hurdly stoggercd by the blow, aud now wants lo know * 1f suy pusdon is got auy mo® BORATS t0 gib Way, s ' Packer" Froozers and ¥uher Refriger- niore aro two indispensables in well-regulsted households, 1f you bave net used them, your cresma have been Lalf trozen and victuals half kept, Dalton’s, 103 and 104 Btate street, . ——t Tho Old Way Was Objectionable, and many ladies have not yet lesrned that the mew 4 French dry procoss of cleaning reuewa all ailks snd dros goods, Cook & MoLatu, 80 Dearborn street, 83 and 261 Weal Madison street, e R Pianos aud Organs for rent, $3 and upwards por mooth, A nomber of excellent secoud-baud pasos, including Staluway's, for sale ab extremely low prices, Lyon & Mealy, Btats aud Mourve utreuts, o PR Important to the Prescrvation of Testh— John Goshnell's Chorry Tooth-Paste, thie most eMeacious dentifrice kuown, Try it For sals by all druggiats, Wholsale sgeuts, Torrey & Bradley, 174 apd 173 Raudolph streot, Hallett, Davis & Co.'s Grand, square aud upright plsuos are for sale only st thie plavo-roums of W, ¥, Kiuball, corner Blate sad Adais alrcetis YALE COLLEGE. An Institution One Hundred and Seventy-five Years Old, Some of the Recent Magnificent Ad- ditions to the Univeraity. The Iiterary Festivitles of Commenco= meat-Week, Addresses by the Hon. William W, Pholps, the Hon William M, Evarts, and Gov, Chamberlain of Bouth Carolina, Correspondence of The Uhicago Tribune, New IIavey, Conn,, July 1,—The presont is tho gala week of the yoar within the walls of this ancisat University and the pracincts of thia vonerablo town, Multitudos of the aons of Yalo Mavo assemblod hioro to tender tholr Rreotings to thelr venorable Alma Mater, nowin hor 175th yoar. The simple Acadomic Bchool of bygono days has grown to bo a large University, with its Dopartmonta of Law, Medicino, and Theology, ita 8cliool of Bcionco, and also of the Fino Arts, and comprising over 1,000 studenta in theso do- partmonta. The varlous courses of study in theso schools aro conducted by over eighty Pro- fossors, teachors, and Jecturers, The hoary-hoaded slumnus, who know tho Collegs whon all ita locturo-rooms and dormi- torios wern comprisod Within tho walls of two plain brick halls, is surprised as Lis eyo survoys the 2 EXTENDED PILE OF NUILDINAS now devoted to tho purposes of tha University, and tho architeciural taste, and oven magnifi- conco. which thoy display, All these are tho growth of o fow yosrs. Thoy look as though tho artiste’ hands tind just placed npon thom the finishing touch. And, in fact, ono or two are still in process of completion, A large Gothic oditico is dovotod to tho purposca of tha Livrary, and its 100,000 volumes offer to the stu- dont an introduction to all loarning, litorature, art, and ecionco. Two splondid balls for dormi- torics bave recontly been added by the munifl- conco of two of tho #ons of Yalo, at a coat of & quartor of a million dollars, Thoso are fin- fshol olaboratoly, and provided with evory convenioncs, | Tho friends of the Colloge ovidently expect its studonts to bo gentlemon, and make it possible for them to bo such, sud appoal to their solf-respect and thelr houor to prosorve tho proporty donated for theic advaotage. A now Chapol, of large pro- portions, tasteful design, and claborate finish, in in process of ercction. Two now Divinity Halla have boen erectod, at o cost of over %100,- 000. They ara spacious and complete in overy particuiar, and reflect honor upon tho institu- tion, and aro monuments of tho liberality of ita frionds,—ono of whom, Jobu arquand, Esq., one of the morchant-princos of Now Yark, in- veated over £100,000 in them. 'Tho School of the Tino Artd fsa tasteful and expensive buikling. orected at a cost of about 300,000, all of whicl wan contributed by ono dovotoo of art. One of the most important dopartments of thia University {a ropresonted by tho Shofiela Helentiflo Bchool, for tho bulldings and endow- 1ment of which its foundor, Joroph E. Sheflield, Esq., has contribnted nearly £800,000. It must o o grost gratfication to this benovolont friend of loarning to seo the good uso to which his money haa been devoted, in tho education of bundrods of youth, almost uuder hif own eyo. This gontloman, though in his 83d yoar, {8 atill halo aud vigorous, and may yet livo thany yoara to beliold tho fruits of hia bene- factions, Prof. O. C. Marsh oy distinguishod himsolf in tho Paleontological Chair of the Ia- stituto, Mo is tudefatigabls in bis profossion, and urbave in hia treatment of stravgers, Whan 1 callod upon him, s fow davu since, although tho torm of bis achool had just closed, ho was up to his elbows iu labor, preparing hia ropore upon the truatment of tho Indinns by the In. terior Deparzment, **'The more 1 examine it,”" ho uaid, *tho deeper, bronder, and moro far- reaching, the corruption appears.” ‘Tho Profes- sor's statomenta lave beon callad in quostion s but proofa of thoir truth accurmulste, nnd ho iy detormined to placo thom su clearly that tho public cannot fail to sea them, no mattor who i hurt, THE LITENARY FESTIVITIES of the weok began with the Baccslauroato Sor- mou by President Portor. Tnking as bis thomo Philippisns, i., 9-10, ho onforcod tho idoal of Clrlstian character and culture as manifestod in broad, deop, aud salf-gacuiticing lovo to mau and Christ, sud oxhortod his youthful hearers to realize this ideal in thowr own oxporionce and o, %o Clans-Day oxorcises of Tuoaday woro hold in the College Chapel, sud attracted a large ns- sombly of collogisus aud their friends; anong whom, of course, was a gould represcatation of tho goutler vox. 'Lho Clnss-Oration was dolivered by Mr, Charlos I, Cutler, of Princeville, 11k, and was a croditablo enforcomont of the idea that ouadisuce to Iaw sud personal integrity wera tho spocial noodn of the timo. Tho out-door oxor- oises attracted tho larzer mensure of actention, and wit and drollory viel with gymnastio fosts in nstonishing and Llullgmlng tho throug. Wednosdny was occuplod with the mnnusl meeting of the Alumni, 1v the moraning, in the Chapel, and the anniversury of tho Law School, in Centra Churoh, in the atternoon. 'Fhe princi- pat features af tho former wero addrosses, A notable one was deliverad by tho Hou, Willlam W. Phelps, of the Class of 1860, who insisted that tho Yule mou should bo encouraged by their }[u!t sucoess in devoting thair atteution to puo- io affairs, and thnd sorving their couutry for their country’s good, The Hon, William 3. *Evarts, of tho Cluss of 1837, was called 01t, and rosponded in_ a noat snd forcible addrons, in which he onforced tho duty sud pleasurs of fealty to one’s Alma Mutar. “I'ne auniversary of the Law Uopartmont dresw togother a lago assombly, Tho groat point of atiraction was the oration bythe ion, Danlel . Chamberlam, Governor of Bouth Carolina, T'ho subjoct of the addioss was, “'dumo of tho Relatlous anid Prescat Dutios of the Logsl Pro- tasnion to Qar Publio Lifo and Asirs, The speaker yufolded the nature of law, sud showed that its profoswors pre-eminently dealt in law= making as well as interpretation. Moat of our Prenidents, Cougressien, and Legislators havo been lawsors, Nature and prescription both en- furced tho duty of thowr participating in loisia- tion in respect to therelation of the Uoneral and tho Stute Governuments, and he contonded that the writton provisions of tho Constituting bounded tha powors of the Federsl Government. I'he present tendoucy to coutialization must, Lo sald, be mot and repressed, or our Libortios will go down, The speaker dofonded the axtension of sullrage to tho freadmon, as a nocsssury pub~ lio pohey, without which thoy could onjoy no froedom, and declared that tho inherent strongth of our Governmeut .would eusble us to overcowme all the presout disordera and e rogularitios. 1Iv miso enforcad tho duty of our Government of mukiog our nations! currency s true representative of money, by roturniug to -pocm?uymmuu‘ ‘The address wus olear and able, eloguently written and forolbly dolivered, and wan cordislly received by ail the audienca, The Commeucement prover ocourred to-lay, and tho oncasion attracted s largo assewbly, Tho woather lont a charm to all the exercinos, aud waa in striklog contrast to the swoliering heat which had prevailed duying the wholo woek, The customary Academio proceasion formod 1u the campus, aud moved, to the wound of choiwe music by & New York band, to the Central Church, upon ~the Greon. Fourteon members of the graduating class pronuunced their closivg orations, Awmong them wwas a young goutlomsn of Chicago, Mr. Lowta Fuller Iteid, who discouised ou * Iigher Eda- eution.” The usual dogroo of Hachelor of Arts was confercod ou 1U8 members of the gradu. atiug_ olass. That of Bachelor of Bcience was awarded o fAilty-four graduatos of tho Sheficld Selontifie School. The degroa of Dogtor of Di- vinity was conferred ullou the Rov. Levi L. V'aive, Professor in the Theological Semiuary of Lavgor, Me., aud tho ltev. Edward I, Parker, of Hartford, Couu. ‘T'he degres of Doctor of Laws was awsrded to the Hom, Bamuel J, Tildon, Governur of New York ¢ to Prof. Jowah Claike, Nortusmpton, Blass.; sud to Prol. Bimeon Newcombe, of Washingtoo, D, 0, "I'io Corporation lave rasclved horeafter to coufer no degroos adoundow, but, iu vlacs of tile, to couter tho dogree of A. M. upon gradu- atas o1 two yoare' staudiug, who shall pass & eatisfactory examination upon advanced brauck- vs of study. This lv & step In the right direc- tion, Now let them yo further. and oaly confer thie degrea of D. D, upon caodidatos who pass & watlstaciory cxsunuation upen sdvanved studios in that direction, and tha future orop of dvines who attain fictitions eminence through an hovor to which they have no real title, will be matori- ally losnened. v The eollation aproad In Alumnl Hall was an onjoyable occasion. Abont 600 parsons aur- roundod the festivo board. Vory pleseant and intoronting addrossos wero dolivered by Erosl- dont FPortor; Lorenzo James, Enq.. of Mont. immnry, Als, ; Judge Footo, of Cloveland, O.; Tarry Brown, of I‘hfll\lnl!wll a3 Qov, Ohamber- Iain, of South Carolina; Fresident Cummins, of Middlotown: lfenry Day, Esrq, of New York; the Hon, Mensrs, Roberts and Wood- ward, of Ponnsylvania: Irof. O. C. Mamb, of the Collogo,.and othors. ‘Iho kev-note of a Iarge partion of the addrossos was tho Union of tho Fathers, and overy allusion to returning fove botwoon tho North and tho Bouth was loud- Iv checred. The chord to which all hearis vie brated seemoit to bo the musio of the Union : and {n tho delightfal influonca of this concord o patriotic hoarts, the slumul soparated with the swoot ptraing Glliog their oars, and losving o charming ond soothing Influenco over their tioarts, May thosa links bind onr disseverod parts in_closor bonda of love, with n atrangth greater than bats of iron and ribs of atoel, L. _——— THE IRISH NATIONAL SCHOOLS. Thero waa a dabato In tho Dritish-Irish Parlla- ment on tho night of Juno 18 on the condition of tho Irish national schools, Tho London Times of tho 19thof June thue commonts on the sub- Ject: Tho Irish system of national education falls far shore of what it might be, because tho toach- ers in tho national schools are thomsoives ill- educated, A comparetively swmall proportion of thom aro trained, and tuis small proportion doos not seem to_bo incroasing, ‘Tho tatintics of tho Natiounl Board show that 8,841 tenchiory aro trainod, agawnst 6,118 who aro untrained. Nesdos tlue, aud not wholly disconnectod with it, tho salaries of thoso ieachers aro misorably small, whilo thelr povition is gonorally ono of complote dependence upon thio parish priest, who is Limself, as wo know, complotely dopoudont upon tho faver of his Bishop, ow cau tho education of Irish clul- dren Do good whon it {8 intrusted to men who recoivo loss pav than the constabulary, aro much lean assured jn tholr position, and have nover boon proporly qualificd for the dutics thoy af- foct to discbarge ? ‘The problem of obtaining 0od results out of such materials is so hope- t‘m«u that wo know at onco thore must bo oo powerful reason to ox‘lflnin wihy it bas not long eiuco beon nbandoned, When wo look into the «untter tho reason becomes only too plain. Kake tho inntter of pay. This was prossed upon tho Iato Government with groat forco threa or four years ago, sad thoy rosolved to do somathing to amond it, nud it not nnnaturally oceurced to thom that they might strengthon the positiou of teachiots at the wamo tiwe thaithoy wers about tv fucrespe their emoluments. Accord- ingly, rules wore drawn up by tho Natioual Tioard, aftor roceiving commuulcations {rom the Irish oftlco, whereby 1t was provided thiat in tho cases whoto tho incrossod pay camo iuto opera- tiot **tho mavagers of schools shoutd euter 1uto agreoments with thele soveral toachors spocify- ing tho duties nnd emolumenta of tencliers, with proviso that the eugagoment should only bo termioablo ot threo woutls’ notics; and, ita toachor wers summarily dismlssed, ho should be cutitled to threo monthis’ salnry, nuless the man- agers produced evidoncn to satisfy tho Nalional loard of Rducation that tue dismiesal sroso from enfiicient oanso.” 'Theso conditions mnst at firat sight bo Judged reasonable; thoy wou'd givo somo socuiity to the teacher, ?'ul tho priost would always be ablo ta dismiss him at tho cost of throo montha’ salary, and this peuaity would not he incurrod if sunlcies could ba ehown for tho dwmissal, Yot theso conditions wore ropudiated, and—straugo to eay —by tho toachers| The State was about to raise the ealurivs of the clnss, so that 83 por cont of their pny would bo defiayed out of tho consoli- L 0aus0 duted fund, but tho teachiers hold n meetiog and doclarad that, though the incroaso wau ol noeded, and they would gladly recolye it, thoy niust prozost agaivat ite bojug eloggod with pro- visiond sccuring thomsclves agawst arbitrary dismissal, ‘I'lie provisions drawa up by tho Yoard hava mnot, to our knowladgo, ~boen adopted in n singlo instance, sud if, a8 Lord Balishury says, £43 18 tho avorage salary of an Trish toschier, wo oannot forgot how it hias come toremain 80 low, Lot us turnto tho othor oint—tho training of teachers—about which ,o1¢ Oranmoro and Lord Bandon wero so well pleased yeatorday. ‘Thoro are excollent trainiug colfoges fu Ireland, swith model schools, to guide and nstruct the *proutico bnad, but thoss col- logos, which would suftice to nunpl{ all tho wnachors that ora wanted, aro not tull, bocauso tho Bichops will not accopt the toachors thoy oducato, ‘Thoso teaiuing colloges aud thoir schools aro_sirictly non-denominational {nstitu- tions, and the Bishiops have an intelligiblo facl- ing that tho toachors they train might not bo tho best fitted to condtict what are in tho majonity of casca donominational schools. Thoy say thoy must train their teachers themsolves if tuov ate to have contldenco in tnoir teaching of children, nod the kind of trainivg the Liskops wounld apurovo may bo gathered from Cardinal Cullon's declamation that it would Lave no rola- “tlon to exswminntionn and ceriificates. How in the dificutty to bo wurmounted? Goverumonts aud tho National Board try to do what thev can, but tho solntion of thn problom seows as far off agover. Onoaf tho last auggostions in that the students attending tho model schools may bo allowed to live in soparato detached boarding- hotes ander tho suporvision of thelr pricsta and pustors, subject to no cther ragulation than that thos shiall como aud work together duriug tho training hours in the schools which aro common tosll: and if this suggestion bad a chancs of weolug ndopted by the Roman Catholic IHiorarchy it would be approved by every ono. But itis miactloally condemnod beforo it i fairly formuiated, ‘Fne Iishops bo. ing what they avo, it could acarcoly bo otnerwise, ‘Those who refusa to ollow students to ationd collegn clarses in the Quoen's collogos, with the offered safoguard of houeing them n hails of thoir own under the domostlo care of pricsts ap- pointed by themselves, must refuso with equal neeadiness to allow pupil-toachers to work to- gothor {u a trainfug college upon the socur.ty of thioguaranteo tnat Liioy should come and go from liomos liceusod by the Bishops. Nothing but ex- clustye traiulng will satisfy them. Denominational tralping—training by religlous orders—is tho ond aimed at by the Cardinal Archulstop of Dublin, and to this the majority of the Natious] Board have been praciically rocon- ciling thomealves. Their mum‘lnf in aimplo. Tha bulk of the elemontary schoois are non- vostod, and aw such arocompletoly under the lflllll]funlolll of tho priest, and tho teaching in thein Is ontirely deuominatiousl, subject to the operation of & tima-table couscionce clause. Wiy should_there not be non-vested traiuing collogos alwo ? ‘Teachers wonld lndeed be traiued in thom by priests sud Chinstian Brothers, but a conscloace clause might allow stadonts of all denominations to come I to be trained. None would {u offect como in, sud the deuominationat nou-vosted tralning collogos wunld soon empty any non-denominational training collegs now in oxluionco, aud iho Jast seowmiity of united education would disappear. Wo might tolerato this result if we could bo assured that the Lrish achools would be furnished with better teachors n consequence, but the presumption 18 that thoy wouid be worso inetead of better, Thoy wouald bo trained in nsme, but they would be wanting in sil real educational requirements, for which Cardinal Cullen La»s not scruplod to ox- preus his contempt, And what has Lord Salisbury 0 83y on the matter? There is generally nomis- taking his meaning, but, as wo road his briet and obscare languago of yosterday, ho lefs himself ounn to spprove anything short of subverting the existiug dollegos. Thoy may be allowed to utand and roceive wuch pupila sa they oan get ; bus, somochow or other, the principle of pay- ment by results might’ bo adopted o ua to ve- cure the necesvary teachers without the assiat- sure of thess training iostitutions. If this means anythiog definite, sud we are by no means sura that 1t docs, it is an invitation to the Irish lMierarchy to set up training colleges of thelr own, the expenses of which will be ropald Iy rru]mmon.w the numbor of teachers turnod out, the conditions of olliciency belng, {l)l!rl\l[ll. fizeil Ligh onough at first, but liablo to ba brok- on down {u the rapid sttrition to which such conditions are oxposed In Iroland. -— ‘The Proposed Mecting Botween Al ‘Chiors uud the Czar, Ono of the l’-rl-wmnlnondonu of the London Daily News says: ** M. 'Fhiers has besn iu cou- stsnt commuuication for some weeks past with s personal friend, Prince Gortshukoff, through tho wediutm of the Hussiau Embassy au other clsonel. Lt 1 as kood as soutled that Lo and the (zar will soon meet st Brussels. It is uo wys- tery that in hiv late frequeut visits to Priuco Urloff, M. Thiers endoavorad to forestall the ar- guments which have boou made usa of al Berlin 1u trylog to fuduco Russia to sccept Prinoo Dis- 1narck's sehemo for disabling Frauce. It Lasbeon stated that s great Ultramuntsnist inoveibeut bus beeu set ou foot mgalust Gormany; that thie Frouch Govornumout iv au Ultramontauat sa bre, aud that Belgiuwm is playiug into tho da of the clerical faction, waloh etfeated tho vote ot tho 24tk of uav, ‘Lhis M, Thiers cannot galinsay, Dut he can ask the Czar to suspend judgment until the elections for the Bensto and the uext Assomby bave taken place, e canalso, and 1 doubt ut will, say that if an Uliramontanist ea- bra represeuts the Hepublic, It 18 because Count Arnim sbotted the fuslonist plot, which led to M, Thiers' overthraw. If the Count did uot follow tho {nstructionn of Prince Blamarck, bo unquen- tionsably ropresented s Prussian jufluouce of some sort, What B, Thiors will, in the moro than probable evont of his meotlng the Cznr this summer, Iny bimsnif out to prove is, that s sincorely Itepublican Goverment in Franco, d\rectl{ ropresonting the laborlous millions, and having no dynastio interests to serva by war, would bo In itacif a gusranteo of pacifle polioy, Thero is every prospeat of tho noxt genoral cleotions roturning an Assombly anything but apal in 1ta views and tendencies, Tho Benato, if leay advanced, will uot exposs it- ol (o the npproach of Ulramnntanism. No- body 1 moro compotent than M. Thiers to go, into tho dotailn of tuo organization of the tere ritorlal armiv, which {s rogarded at Dorlnsa a monace to the poaco of Europe. An interview betwoon M. Thiera and thyo Czar may briug forth cliangon not anticipated by tho framers of tho Soptennate Lill, 1 it does not load to the rosig- nation of Marshal MacMation it must open hig oyes to tha neceanity of consing to reprosont the long-tlefunct Conservativo majority which rataed him to tho Presideucy, and tonck Wlm tho policy of leaving the suilre traosaction of public busi« noss to hin Miniatoia,” —————————————— DEATHS. WILLARD—At s rosidence, Keosoviile, New York, Runday, July 4, aftor s short dilnces, Jacob' P, Willard, formosiy of tois clty. BOND-Sanday p. m. July 4, Thomas 8beflion, Infsnt son of Dir. Thiomas B, aud Lottle A, Hond. Vunnral sarvicoant thm tasiunnce of Tis parenta, 173 ‘Wabhash avonuo, Tusaday, July 6, at 11 o'cloc] ™. —___ SPECIAL NOTIGES. If You have a Suffering Child, donut tot your prejudices, or the prejuilic:s of othors. stand betweon Jtand the relinf that will ba llmol\l'ud Sure to follow tho aan of Mes. WINSLOW'S SOOTHIN BLRUD, Sitiilons of mothers can teatily that [t (43 per footly reliable semedy, Itroliovos the child frutn pain, and enros dysentory and diareifera, Tt soltens the gum Toducen fnilammation, cures wind clie, and carrior th infaut ratoly theungly the tesihing pariod; GILES' LINIMENT. 3 LUESHEH S GILES’ Liniment o of Ammona, A Now and Gront Discovory in Modical Sclonco for the Ouro and Roliof of Pain in Man or Animal, Burpassing Anything Horotoforo Known, Restoring Thou. sands to Ieslth ood Happiness. A SURE CURE For Neuralgin, Rhoumstism, Erysipelas, Diphtheria, Croup, Soro Thront, Faca Ache, Mumps, Paralysis of Limbas, 8tif or Enlargod Jointa, Bun- ionn, Oorns, Pains in Baok, Neck, or 8houldors, Quinay, Catarrb, —~AND ALL—~ Druises and Wounds of Every Nature, in Mon or Antmal. GILTS LINIMENT appro.al of the medical it tholr prirata practice cians. rocoived tho ungmalified ily, and iv larguly used twost sucoesstul physls 50, of No. 285 Fourthav., New Yhey, Mallored (of many yadra with stiffuces and ibteura sain in his kuoe, and a- timos was unablo to walk, canse b an" injury receirod ou the finson Kiver ftalend, WIS avbry” remsody (hat Akill of reitmea contd ‘davisey without benots . lillost Linimont fadide nf Ammonia Tavo Tnstant roliot sud ofocted & cummpioty cure. RNRUNATIO BUPFEITUS ATATE: Wna diacnrged from tho Massachasetts Gonoral Tos- AT As IncuTAiie, with lllamimatory Tedmatiam (o my Bloutlom, fugars, ant foot: uflerad loartully for threa yoars; trind uvorything; lastall hopo, ~ Dr. Gllow' Link= T iin ut“Atnuginia cffcclod. 8 complote cure. ROV NI, No U Planaat, Falt Rivor, dast, My salfertugs with Inflammatory thomuatism wor {n: Lo Tolons (1 1 e (Ries: Ldoipmont Iodids nf ot P s, result was wonducful, K. W VOUIL HIS, 913 West Thisty-0t Inflammatory Rhon awallon; patn fntolorat i monia ¢ Twonty-thind GILEM IMENT for allments of the animal i’ 1.1 KA s ranyatectl ALl otlier PropATations in 1is woa= dortully ourstive offcets. Tuk owxen or ** HADRY BASSETT" sTATER: In my stable the only liniment L now use Is Giles! mont Toditlo of Amnsuin, 16 porforms woudors. L Pisitatiagly” pronounce [ the ‘bowt L over saw. MeDANELS, Finoeton, N. J. For nar stock we knaw of no liniment that oquale Giles® Todiao of Ammonis.. 1t 1s what horemen havo ton aniod Saomething tolabio." f noror dienpuuiats. FOI TR DOUGLASS, North Howard st., Haltim Qeorgo Grant, £4a., Victoria, Ellia County, Kantas, O i Tantany 1. tho world, 10 squaro. b Hva fut man nad boast Oflos' Linimeat fudide of Ammo* nia. GILES' LINIMENT. A battle possesses moro auratifo propertios than a larrel of tho so-called eatraotn And Ifninonts that are folsted on & crodulous summunity. Prico 8 centa { por battle, Quarts, 8380 rd wold byall Drug- m sll_ovor my Imd{x verial Gilo' Liniment Lodlilo of A RENERICK GRELN, 164 West aw York. 5 _AUCTION SALES: By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. # and 8§ Randolphste Bankrupt Sale AT AUCTION, HORSES, MULES, WAGONS, HAR- NESS, ENGINES, ETO. At No. 540 SOUTIL CANAL-ST., Thursday Morning, July 8, at 10 o'clock. Ty order of R, F, Jooki 00, we will sell e e, S e GO R lli:fn'flr',flzi.!u:x'.{&. ¥ {.blu,.finuuxnim"n Bulld- I et eia oy s o 174 Twollth- wo will aull ona Btavo, Dosk, LISON, POMEROY & CO., Anctinionra . Our e e AR il Friday Morning, July 9, at 8:30 o'clock, Alarge stock of New and Used Parlor, Chambor, and Dining- 1t FURNITURE, OFFIOE DESKE, BOOK OABLS, Fio,, ota.,oto. A full Now and Secoad hand OARPETS, Touigen, Kofas, Busoaur, 18 dstoads, rubes, Wha's o3, idetarda. Alavio stvelc of Toas, aud tiunora Jlersumndise. -One Iy N Oy 47005 : {S{unfltdlhnflull Wodnesday, July 7, at 0 o'loak, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, FINE TABLE CUTLERY, House.furnlihing Goods, Planoe, Puruiture, and Carpets, at aur Balvepoom, 108 East Madiun.at, Whi, A. BUTTEKS & CO., Aucttonoers. Genteél Furniture AtBLG Wakbashei Ty Car “ll‘l‘:x;ku_&rsvm? 3 & C0/S DRY GOODS SALE Thursday Morning, July 8, at 9 o'clock, Wil ombrace & Iargo line of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, ‘WOOLENE, CLOTHING, FURNISHING 3008, NOTIONS, BTRAW GOODS, YMBRELLAS, HATS, OAPS, GLOVES, . B00%s AND SiOLS. BUTTERS & 00'8 SATURDAY'S SALE, SATURDAY, July 10, AT 9% O'OLUCK A, M, At thoir Balearonm, 104 Madisun-st. Houso-Furnishing Goods, Pianoforles, ‘u{-nlturn.;(hrpcl;: T Dy HIRAM BRUSIL CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Lt 83,0 worth of Klogant New FPURNITURE Hats, Soue oy~ larble ‘Lodugus, Turklsh Kasy Ohalrs snd aks, Fiuo Linuns, Plated Were, Carpata; also valuable Ul Peint o T sl Tonge: o st bo paid tor i romored on day o HIRASCHHURN, aad Au us. tablea, T HUSI, Auslisabes; o apWIOK & 00, LEADING MANUFACTURERY, Repnesenatve AMERICAN NANUFACTURERS, - AND DRALERS IN ARTISTIO AND FINE GOODS, For Porsonal and Houschold Tto. Hardmond ‘I:umher and Venesrs, £O. W, READ & CO., 180 to 200 Lewi Axt Workers in Silver, TIFFANY & CO,, " ‘Unlon Bquars, New Yok Stk Mannfactrers, CHENEY BROTHERS, Hartlord and New Yo:k. Pure White Lead, Atlantic, RONERT COLGATE & 00, Corasr Peatl and Beskman-ats., Now Yo:k. Artistic Jowelers, TIFFANY & CO., Watchss, AMERIOAN WATOI COMPA ‘Waltham, Mass., aod New Yor'u Hasonic and Militavy Goods, SCHUYLER, HARTLEY & GRATIAM, sflvm\.flamn \‘I]am, 19 aldon Lans, Now Yors MERIDEN BRITTANTA COMPANY, 550 Broadway, New Yor'e Workers in Hardwood Luuiber and Veaeers, GEORGE W. REKD & CO, Lemiaraty fot of, Sisthest., East Tives, Y 186 to 200 fank o Tranks and Traveling Bags, CROUCH & VITZGRRALD, 1 Maiden Lano snd 500 Broadway, Now Yozl Tho une of a *trade-mark™ should be n necossity to every manufacturer who hoy faith in his own wares. ‘Cho flrst atep towards making the mnnufacturer independent ot the commission merchant ahould be to mako the namo of tho goods and tho trade.mark by which thoy aro distinguished widely knowu to tho consumer, Diamend HMerchants, TI¥FANY & CO., 5 Uufon Bquare, New York. Art Farnitnes and Decoratious, HERTER BROTHERS, 77 Broadway, Naw Torl, Town Carriages aud Road Wagos, Clothing, BROOXS DROTHERS, - Broadmay and Bond.st., New Yorlm Fing Watches, ‘ TIFFANY & 00., B’ ‘Unlon Bquare, Now York. : W :'{i:u'?‘(?;& Drostway, New Torhs o .way, New 3 Art Bronzes, TIFFANY & QO0., S[fmnufl]'y, Uston Bquare, Kew York; TIFFANY & Ualon Banare, New Yorks (buns, Rifle, and Sporting Outit, SOHUYLER, HARTLEY & ORAHAM, 10 Malden Lane, New Yorl Gentlomen's Furoishing Soods, H UNION ADAMS & CO., Fing P, : _ 0. G. GUNTHKI'S 8ONS, K 5802 and 504 Brodway, New Yorks! 013 DBroadway, New Yorki ;" 1 Fine Champagme, ** Goulet,” the favorite braund, J. RIFFLARD'S RONSH, ? 42 Vesorat,, Now¥ork)) Prities whose waros come within the des; acription covered by the heading on this column, and who desirs a small space in this’ liat, are invited to addrosa JOHN MANNING, DOMESTIC BUILDING, ! Broadway and LFourteenth-st, : NEW YORK CITY. AUCTION SALES By GEO. P.GORE & C0., usa'ltflv basheav. TUESDAY, JULY 6. Regular Auction Bale ctk'mnplo and Panoy DRY GOODS ods, Ploco Goods, Casslmores, Oote { Worstod Pattorns for Bults, Toys', and Youthe' Custor-) 4 e T b ey el e iiats, Uspe, Mllllucr{. and Siraw Giood Wit Guode, Endiod and Infanta® 1 darwaar, Genta® Morina Undarwar and Furnishing Guods. Groat line of Lineos, including Lamasks, Towols, Naj . iiue, Doylioy, Handkoroblas, o, owiory, Notinas, Fans, Cutlery, Plited {loods,oto., et Regular eatablisliod averun sal o e egular eatablistiod auer { Carpots, GHO. P, GOIIE 8 €O, &4 and 70 Wabissb-ar, AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY. July 6, at 11 c'clock sharp ‘Wo will closo out the balanco of a Bankrupt Stock of TOP BUGGIES, Anc Domooxrats. Muat be snld to pay advances. Also,’s line of Hue Finglo st Kapross Harnsssos. GEO ¥, GORRE & 00, i WE SHALL OLOSE OUT On Wednesday, July 7, at :30 a. m., All comignment of PRI AND SUMMER Goox Boots, Shioes & Stippers ‘Which will wako a vory attractive salo. . GEO, P. GORE & CO., 840 i} 0 Wabath 1. MENAMARA & (¢ 37 Hast Washington-st, GREAT CLOSING-OUT SATE OF BOOTS & SHOES AT AUCTION, TUESDAY MORNING, July 6, at 0 oclock: We will sell, without rossrve, o closs consignmests 500 LOTS BOOTS & SHOBS e By catalogus, which will embracs alf sorts sad &/ Destar wii nd s sals toba (0l of bargaias fos 84! bagess. Kvery lot will bo olossd out. JAH. P, MONAMALA & 00., Avatisons™ By J LY o