Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1875, Page 7

: i i ! ; 09 1 Ininber, (0 1 10, 16,500 efian, Toltet, 2,188 Peot leal ex, 89 m ath omsfiz, Murrin, BP0 feet humbier, 100 1 elingles, 100 poatad W, Al Gtecl, Ottawa, 91,978 féotTumber, 233 1a eltngles, VESSELS PASSED PORT HUIMON, Special iepatch to The CAleago Tritune. sonz Hunow, July 8—Dows—Erop Winslaw, wchra Excanabs, King Swters, Aam Flint David _Btawirt, Alleganian, Btarliht, Amor- fca, W. 8. Crostuwalte, Aunia M, Pateraon, Erantns Corning, Jar, Couchi, £Award Niake, Konthe west, P.B. Locke, Qerrit Smith, W, Hunter, Wi, Cronthwiité, Ur-—Props Scotle, AsTa, Meéndota dnid barges, é‘f(ru eral Rock and Largée, welitn Wancoma, Montor, Clwa. Aer 1i, Jonca, Republie; Jetirneyman, J, £, Urludtd, §; inor, s Bouthwest, getle, Wrazkn—Fine, 7 Wy R Tonr HURON, Mich, July 8.—Dassxn Down—Prope Merchnt, Wetionn: schrs Nisggta, D L Dobbius Somtight, 8. 3. E1sets Beotia, :fl.r‘. Mo g Blconiight, 8. J, Tifder s TasnED (r—L'ropd Bintoh, Matiuo City, Fouitaf City, Pesinn, Asla; ashis 51 Amdrest, O, K, Neeloo, Clar, Uraftaian, Annte Craig, BIgo, Wirn—Northe:st, gentle, WXATUKR—Fluo, - MISCELLANEOUS. The prop Alva Moniroe i3 to rin hereaftor botween Tolulir and Mantredl, ,..'The tilfs on tho Sault Canal will b roiluced 1030 pe fan on the 13th of July The Unfted Staths tovonne cutted Commodore Verry 2eft Firtd for n erittee up tho lake Tuenday morning. ... The folland énrfespondont of the Detrolt Lust ntaten that the seosk Bpray, which lina boen IyTig i thot har- Lor for two yeatd, Liak Leen repalred and refitfed, and will onre mdr hrave tlio Lilhes of Lalo Michiynn. Tuo achr Borning Light cullkled with au unknown veselon Lako Erie Wednendsy, Thio sirsnim vl Jost hor Jibboom, bowsprit, aud hoadjear, Tho dame e of thin Slorning Laght was allght.... Tin Cleyeland Herald 1a informed that tho Sccretary of War ias nim proved the jplam for tho Cloveland bLrenke waler, submitted by the Doard of En- glucers, aul Col, Dlunt, ongiucor in endras, Las Leen noUiled accordingly, and directrd tu propurs vertisoments for proposnls for materfuln And tho netenction o Detrolt T'ribune wtaten that Alex- andvr Henderwan, & stecsage panscuger on the prop Arin, Jumped ovarboard wlien within 68 milos of Sonth Tianigiton, aud 1hough o Ue-huny was thrown to him, & boat lowerad, aud the projelicr put ulout snd stopped, it was fapossible (o rcacuo fim, When the Luoy was néar him lio was scen to turn’ round wid Isugh, tntt idade Ho offort to reach it ‘Lomporary in- 18 allged Lo bo the canea of tho act, ,,.Hays tha ty Chremels: 4 Whou tho Uropoller aud Barge Ownern! Awrochdtion redured ita gchednls of Inks freights ot tha mecting i thin oiry o fow days agd, it was expecied (it Eho Feauit woulil bo at lenst & milkht improvement of lusinees. The Asociablon put o rates o low {Mat no ons coull ot wnder them without lodng money on every trip, Well, siuce the cut wus minde, A fow craft havo been charlered at the lowcr Itmit for Buffalo, 31,355 several AL $L80,00d oo at $L37Y, for Clevelind, Hat thers Dins beetr no fuicrenro of tnininess feom this enconrage- anent to shifmers, and thers arent leant nx many idi crafl bu tho river’ now am beforo the cutting of rates, I fact, o of ihe akippers my thut shipments buve nctuafly fullen off in the faco uf the seducticn, 1t bt same, at least, of the shippers are not yet A with tho rates, Vo kiar of a lubof Jumber Crow Taland which bna Deen offercd for somo tine 1,50 to Buifalo, but thers aro no takers, either in tho Ansocialidn of out of it, The Autelopo's tdw in rejorted chinrterend for Iimise from: this city (o CLi- €ago at $1.05, which In the prevalling rata of late, hough most of the lumber this seuson ha gono thero ot §1.35, For salt, (ho rates are 11¢ to Clitesygo aud Do L0 Olifo portd,~better thun IimGer ut the KUig rates, = sttt fe Domestte Life fn Cinrcd. Thote Amerleats who concluded, ufter n forf- night's residence 1 Pariy, or hearng the reports of their traveled countrymon, that tho Froneh peoplo hisve no homes, will be disabuaed of thoir projudices by reading tho foilowing acconnt by tho late Mrs. 11, M. Ficld, hergclf Krenoh bors, though long a resident of New York: *If I might, with indfserotinn, hift the curtain, for & moment, from sn interior such es I hnve ofton seeu, it would givo a bettor idea of o French family tlan any geuoral description. In the largo enlon—1whicl {8 not resorved for *com- pany,' but is the placo of reunion for tho whole Tamily—parents nndechildren aro seated togother arouud » table, whose central lamp lights up the faces of the whole gronp. Tho childion are not banished ; for in France they aro sa woll trained * aud well mnuncred, that, inktead of Loiug post, ! 86 thaey are in 1ll-governed homey, they aro tho 4 Joy of ths whole bousehold, Iow cheerful the aspect of tho rooms! What au air of culture in ho choico books, aud iu the exquimito paintings huuy on the walls] The mother, still youny, 1 eccupiod with herneedle-worlk, the fatlier absorh- cd i reading, sud the boys perhaps studying *% tho losson for the nexs doy. But, among all the “J figures in that cirele, the one which 18 the contro -of intercst I8 soated In on casy clair at tho €ornor of the tire, her fett resting on n foos- ** wiool, and her knitting: Iying nqfiigmuy on her < Huocos. It is the graudmicther, the queen of that . littly realw. How chavoiug she is with Lor ¢ whito hdit, and that fittlo cap, 80 matronly avd * becomng, which Fronch tatte only can creato i¥ith 6 bit of Iato aud a fow Lows of ribtont Girnudpape' s o little old ; with him business : —the proot interest of hife—is over. But tho graudmoiber huy nothing of that ead silenco : t\\lnch in old people 1 at once so touching anu so “lpninful. Bhe bs sl young in her feelmgs. JWoman in Franco, ropresecd aud restrajued in ~enrly years. develups slawly, and henco 'sho ixotaina her fresbuess o Joug. This uatural . vivauty, whon uvited wilh observation and o poricnce of lifo, rendars ber, oven in old age, the " niost charming of cowpaulons, Sue s tho ono of whom tho young mariicd conplo take adfo counsol; it 8 into bier vhicroat our that tho sow, ¥ Just bome from college, contides s tirat attompt ‘X Bt pootry or eloquencu ; to Ler the young girl rx‘v whispers tho seciot of her frat love, whicli eveu % in l'rance somotimes cecapes materval vigilunce, 4 1ua word, shoin thu uwvereal contidante and counsolor. | * I'rouck novels Lava beld up to vnsparing rid- fcalo tho mother-in-law, the tercor of youug ling- bunds ; and it way indood bappen thut the wother 8 not always prudent enough to roloase @ duughter from her control, and ¢o give her np to * suoiber. Bhio may well ehow a litio imflnllsnun . bofore sho ubdicatos her powor. Dut the good . Rraudmotber bus loog sineo renocunced any such outagouism, Tho ubject of affectionsto rover- ence, hier mirsion i to draw all hiearts_together, * and { that soft stmospliero of lovo she passes 4 tho eveving of hor duys, **In Lhis quiot picture of domestio love ana 7 Dappinoss, ono thwg only iy wanting to render i 3t comploto,—thet fattlt whicll i the purest y Botireo of carthly juy. In Brause rohigion hns ¥ fullou into decay. "It lingors ju o1d . fawilics In 1l cauutry ; but as tbey coms more tn coutset Wwith tho world, it is apk to grow resorved and . forunl, if it docs not give place to_total fngillor- * cuco. Why init that 1t commands but a cold 3 Yespocy or the were ceramouy of worship? It 3w ot that the Freuch wro more irrehigloie thas ¢ Other people, ‘ha alslthe {4 nok so much of T0- Ugiou dv of tho Chutel, 'Tho futher dreads tho » priest connng (uto e bome, #sining iutluence ovor bin wify ard dauglhters, by the confessional ;\r)'mu into tho secrats of the family, and sssum= 5 duiz to rulo theie couscience snd thelr Hfo, It s y Uit slisdow craeping betweoy hing and those ha Joves that cacitus Lis wversion. 'Tho mosher « tues to Leep alive & roligous faith amoug {nur childron ; but an thury Is no reading of the Bible, anin l’rut.mqm countrles, 1 {8 ouly o vaguo ay Bentimont, Yot ile secrot toflueuco APpOBMS in o high and inflexiblo morality, aud constaut nots o vi Llnebian eharity ; and, i the avidity willy 1 which ‘thoy follow eloyueut proachiory, thera 14 10L4 thab u wero) hltluluwnl laterast, Thiy yearuhig wtlor 8 wpicfiual Lo sometimes bright- 7 eun into & oharacter so pure and good (hah oy < ean deny thay tho sphit o roligiou 1 there ; nna & ‘l:l‘l;.:.:fl :(url!l;;!.l :1‘!"" 'fid t:mlxllglen:‘t&n that the Freuch WO utiul in al lo—1 .8 God and without an situr.” Sidskaidioge : ——ns Deuth or the Pizar at Robers Fution’'s Kirst Qoery<Bont, Areoki U Potor Ooffes, ‘tho v'\?ndm ic wrablo pil {lio Nasuau, the firat furry-Loat \fl:i;'t" hy"k;?ulfu.(‘: Fulton, 13 dead, 130 expired gt sher go h'll: ml No. 78 Latavetts nvenns, unfl\"e‘g:g:gl‘;l. e old pilot vaa boru in Peokakill, il Una State, inthe ;onr 1777, aud wan 08 yegra of B8RO at tho titie of hix dea Ty nnjr Was murderod by Py :-'hxle ko varryiug the United Biatea il Peter Coffon camu’ M)KNL\W York in Loy~ hood, and cytered tho merchany 8orvico o & sallor. 1 karved in tho United ates war vey sels Littlo Adamy sud York dluflu‘g tie u,mt' ened wer with Frauce, in the eatly parb of t) presont century. On May 10, 1814, be was e.,JE igm of tho Nasung, the st uteamnbont at Fuiton Ferey, of which 8 Modol 1s now in & nigbs o tos froufo? the Fulton Ferry-houso in Brooklyn, with 8 utatuo of Hobert Fulton, - He wey Lo, ployed s 8 forry pUiot uotil about thirty.ive years a0, after which he Lad chargy of the repair duepartnient, aud, as e 0 moro decreipt, ho Was givou & rowtionss & waichmao, 1laten tho seqvice of tho forry company sbous ning :‘;un B8RO, and bas sinco bown living with Lis . ey = o?nzu in Canfornia, The Ban Freucisco Chronicie siys thay Cali- * fornla cousumey 10,000,000 orabges vor snnum, or sbout eighteon aploce to esch wwy, woman' sud obild in the Biate, There are, uf courne, Some who far exceed that figure, and many who ::va: taste omange from tue let of Janusry o dlst of Dacomber; bus eightoon 1s thy fucrswe. Of thie 10,000,000 orangeu consutned i mhvnr cent now eoms fvom Loy Augeles and the . flr-;nmqm gounties of {ho Stale, and tho 20 that 6ourve is constantly Inoroading. HONOR IN POLITICS n Adidress My Gx.Préstdent Woolsey, of New Haveit, Dobasing Elements of Ejcotions---Poli- tioians Cannot Bo Reformers. Afi Examilintfon of Virlons Snggested Remedies for Qur Political Evils, Gommon-Sohool Education—Reform of the Oaucus Systeni—Hinority Rep- Tesentation, Our Highest Safety Lies in Voting for the Besb Mon. Tho Tinwafd Chspterof the IHI-Botd-KAppa Fratornity hold fts dnonbt ineottig, nt Ca- bridga, July 1. Lho orator of the duy was ex- Prowidont Woolksy, ot New Havou, who deliv- o¥ed nn addrens upon * Bolsttond of the Benti- snont or Prncaple of Tonor td Volitical Lite,” Tha spoaker gavo & definition of hovor* elaiied ~-inn opposition to Do Toquoville—that true honor is & sentiment that can be wado to flour- sty in o doewocracy ; aud then proceeded as fol- lows: DENASING PLEMENTH OF ELECTIONS, ‘Tho first and vital poind that calls for our con- sideration is to decido whoethor thero is anything cssontally and permaunoitly debasing in our slectiona to politiesl offico, 1f thero bo, it wonld bardly be wordls while to go any furthet into one subjoct, - i6 wonld be bettor to fold the hands and dewpair, But1do oot moan to despair, abovo nil, in tlils yaur which closes the firet con- tury of onr ludepondenco, and 1 tiust that these younder 1dn, wno have Jived in the auniight of Qur fraedom, with the consciousness that overy goou thing was witlun their ronch, wilt not grow Dourtless wnd unhelioving 1 regard to the conn- try's futurg, The quostion is whethar, with oui- vorsal sulirage, and a wode of tng caudi- dates which disgunts tho refloed nng intelligent, men of honotabis characters, will, a3 a ralo, be bLrought forwrrd to il politicsl sta- tions; and whether the hunmer for office and for its advautages wili not of ncces- sity Aot ut work secrot machinery, mive rivo to bargalns and mutual inwursnces fnto whicl bonorsblo men cannot enter. As for nni- vorsal suffrage, I do not heliova in I, cither in ils betdg tho right of tho ctizon, or in ity ex- pediency 3 Lut it i8 on us sud wit! sfick to us ns tho garmout besmonred with tho blood of New- sua stuck to Iercules. We have to go through our political oxiatonco in the hope that the evil may be neutralized, that it may even bo turned into & blessiog, Lut tho evil, na far as our ynb- Jeet of Tionor is concornced, Hes In thin—that the reat masn of the unoducatad votors caunot tine crimhinto betweon the plausiblo man who will not bs eerupnilous in lis usc of means, aod the man who is abovo potty artitlces and promisen that ennnat bo fuliilled ; that thoir very cirenm- stances mnko them alnoss tneapablo of discov- ering the character of mon who live in another aplicro ; that thoy cuelly got & projudico uguinst a suff, lionest man, who ou principle will not go & foot out of Lis way to seck favor; and that they ate in tho hauds of those pmaller doma~ gostues of tho ward And the pob-houro who have their parts to act in the machivety of nopunations. T ovil ncts at Loth onds of tho ling, by giving power to hose who are reaily in tho power of others worso than themsoives, of those to whom poli- tics is o trado and a wtudy, tho emiesarion and nomenclators of the eandidote, and by making thase qualificationn for gaining offico necessary which an honest man wonld pray God to deliver bim from, it he bad thom. Tho ovil acts also on oll youug mou who fee) within thetn a conscious. neas of kuowingg how tho countrv can best he sorvad, and waut toservo i, I'hay como from familinrity with high motels of chnractor, from tho feot of {eachers who ablior eserything baso, in thotf simplicity and witho certaln fattl in hu- wan naturs which itis dreadful to purt with, e it takes nolong timo to tind out low men must manago i order to got into offico, or at losat what 18 Jooked for from them; what Lar- gains thoy arv expected to make, whal means thoy uro oxpectod Lo use, or, what Is as bad, al- 16w to b6 urod for thom. b thiv way ono of two things must Mappen, Either they will givoe swny ou the plea that before conscience cvery- body does tlio samo who reaches oflica, or thoy will bo disgusted at tho outset, will retire from tho theatro of politics and Jive within thomselves for tho future. What o teroptatiod iu thus presanted to tho puccessfol candidato for & place in tha Legislature. Ho {a broken dowsn in his principlea’ on his first Inftiation into tho now epliore, not indeed frithout komo self-conterpt and remorso 3 but Lo 14 compelled to go tor- ward ¢ Ho fingles with men who think bis hewi- tations and qnalms tho follies of a novico : ha Iearos to despiso tho men arouad iny, to bellevo most of them, it may be, worse thao they are, rud to shun tho good, In his better moments :II this i8 inexpressibly disguating, but ho is in or ft. ‘*Itctwning 18 as hard 88 to go o'er.” I ani not describing a monster. I am describing n wan who wonld not forpet a note, or lle, or taka a bribo, or sell cither country or party. Int he i8 ousof tho wuny that Limve lowéred thoir studard and are conkesting to things which a maunot of honor cannot approve, ‘Ihey will ap- heal to the bad part of otlier men by bad mo- fvos, They «ulln(limd‘lrv bribe and indirectly ot themsolves bo bribod. They will ask not, i Iy this right 7" bit; ** Is this the way to gain flio ehd 7" “Can auy one donbt that the sacoens of such peliticlans, decoroun aud kind as thoy may be, i8 & source of poeitive corraption to & republic? - CAN TOLITICIANS RE NEFORMENS ? ‘When political life Is thus wjured by the na- turc of the constitucuciew, all pmiles will foel the Injury, wot oquully perbaps, but alixe. "Tho tacties of ono will adopted by tho other. Neither will bo apt to put forward its best men, And 'If there bo & difforence in tho character of thosa whao ropiceent the parties; it will not strike thu public becauxo the pormanent causes alresdy uEnkml of will affect them boti. The: will come tho worst of all evils, a q‘oueml distrus: 3f mon in ofllce, a political apethy of the botter part of rukly. ageneral loss of hope in tho country, & celing Lika that of ehipwrecled pernous who desort tho vossel and mako cach Lis own way to tha rhoro, No cyro for theso vory serlons evils ean be effcctod which doew not rench votors aud xr[\nll- y such geutativs of partics at ouco, 1s there curo ? Boine will think that thoy havo found it in & highor education of the peaple, or a closvr, ore filendly uutowu uf classes, or in tha nuritica t1un or abolition of the caucus, or in & refusal on tha part of ¢ho best mou 1 the comuunity to solo for a man cof doubtful qr dishouorablo characzer, or in minority roprescntation, or in o higace toue of the Bomlenl Journals thau they Liavo over assumed, by which tioy shait robuke evarytbing Jika political corruption in theuwr own purty, or among their adversaries, taking the Place of Alontors or Catas, or even pustivg on tho chiaracter of ono of tho old Hebrow psophiots, Wa rrppolo to tako up each of thome recipos for raluinyg tho tono of politics by itself ; but wilt firat inquiro whether tha polilicians themeelvos aro wore likoly to do anything fu ald of so wholo- sowno a roform, ‘Ihe aunwer imust be, that such :fill-um)rlxzm ia mot o be t:mmd for, bécauso o pol ians are nol properly speak- wg, » clasy divided oul Pbu map:kul Lues from other classes aocioty, Fhoy comoe aud go with every new olectfon, ¥ow who can eupport themselves by other moans will go into politics; and 1o one who s |udel1‘»lundent in lis posttion can be suro of wucccea in political Life, Thoy form, thera- fore, uo class, Lave no olass fosling or rulos de rived from nluo-lnnhnr panvy; indeed, hasa sh1ouy coatrol, hut par: y'nm- suppress rather thau sncoursge individusl convictions aod the true seusa of honor. Honoe, in_the uaturo of the oase, shere can, in a country like ours, bo no :h:nn 'or!)mlxucllml. }"nih-y- it lwould be ource of greator purity in our politios if there wore such & clasy, but thero uay:r can be with- out kome important ckauges in the #phit aud eunence of party which seem to ha unaiterablo, 1f, now, &4 we think wa have wlomy, tho men wha cantrol aur politics cavuot of themesalvos raite the standard of charnober withio thoir own Lumbor, wo way ga on and sek whothor the po- Litical tonoe of thoso who_have the right of suf- fragde cau be elevated. Wo are oconstanily met Ly the assertion that education is going to do everythiog for ihis country, thag \ho commou ngh&gl. whlch aupplics uiety-nipe hundredtbs ?h 8 Yolery with their knowled, 0, will make ‘ewhlldmn of tho land warthy of tholr birth- ;sln aud equal to thelp Fesponsibilitios ; or, st east, will Iay the fonndation which 1 to be bujl upon afterwards hfl tho local newspuper and tho local politiclan. fiut, for my part, I fsil too :'::.hn:lvl ;ll “:I;alol:gowmlga that the echool can ) -fold wore, SolC-reutrained, trath-loviug, Soing, o tke citablo people ;| men who aph, liars; who love fair pl ovil roport lightly. \9 ors b 1o charsctor tQ ¢omo from? school oqual to thin pot! mont of ntug, and are there algns of it oulnrpiug its sphere, of du ot all wgns point ratkor to'a conttaction 2 Thy tedclior mist nob Toll s cluld that G hatos futactund, Lecanis it fain tha Biblo, And i€ wonld portenl, o 1at ac- count, a tinion of Church and Suate. e fact in, that ndication dotived from the common £ehooly alonis till trsin tn & goheration that wili wlimre dexterity, will foul itaclf ajhal to any tank, whl bart with oxcitkd deatre, will pnt ita tiuat o men of vulgar mold, &nd not in the tn- provanding and tho thonglistal, §ow, then, ja tho statidatd of honos, tradh, upriehtnees, to by ramed or dilTused Ly our present style of oduca. uon? 'I'he otber factors in tho agatem of training the masn of the vuters are tho lucal newspapera and the Jocsl politicidun, Af either of thosa forcon ware auch thiat, even whun groatly in tho wroug, they had diguity of character aud a fosling Of responmibility for their moasiren, wo stionld have lipes for thom, Une uf them, the local Joutrudls, for {natanve, keeping a tono of prutaty and of truth, would noutralize tha ovil doso by tho ather. Dut aro not the loenl infereate, all over tha country, In tho hands, to a proat exfent, of thods whii hiave no compre Liea- slon of view, who ara villing to aid in joliticnl trick and mistepreentation, who have endy ot thelr own to fuitlier, sind will elaii o reward Tromi thefe pacty 2 £I tho llzlet pobticiang were sood et wud (rue, this wonld esiiy s hnppy in- e b ) viilago und every ot Lvery focal partisain find aepinnut would have n highor siandard, But the reform in general vohtics and {n tho Average Lono of publis wm in not ikely to begm at the bottom. The politi clann do more harit to their coustituents in every hamlot than tioro can do good to thom, NEFORM OF THI CAUCHS BVATES, Another bonevolent suggostion which woara n Yory promising look 14, that tho caticuy nystem muit b teformod, (lood men wust go thorn and taka their part, in opponition, of coutss, making nolatnt teunives that they will immiat on baving outy tho best mon now L 1 have horrd L fand for mang years, but havo fonud thut thowo wiho gave the advics thonght that thoy had dono their part, aud then feft the hervie rolo of tollowing it to othors, It wouli no doult bo worth trying; whether it would be snccessful would Lo noother question, L'or aro theno wou assernbled m their cancusos to find out thio ablust, purent, noblest represoutntiven of their partyy Would they listou to moral cotsidorations” dronod ofit by n tuan who, s thuy say, does not understand the people, who dous not Luow what cotnpromises will uoud to bu mudo, and what stratugem used to detest the upposg party ¢ It tho haunters of caucsen aro right in their procesdes, the botter meu uf tho parts ore vat of place. 'And if these lattor should carfy their nonnnations, the others would find s way of defoatiug thom, It is unpossibilo, iu the long run, for the indopendout eitizon and for thoss who have ouds_of thew own to carry, orare undor tho cintrol of viber mou, to act tognthier, : Lublic conventions for tho nomination of party candidites aro loss objectionnvle thau those more socret wootings Whero tho political regula- ticn cf smnller distriote iy carried on. And yot it is linpoxuible not to porcoive that everything is pro-arrsuged for tucko convontions, that the privato muterests of » leader or the measures of o Tuction control all thy wovemouts, nud that tho aunouncomunt of principles or platfurm, ag it is called, is generully the merest farco, The caucus yatem, whon otico It biaw a firm foothold. creeps through tho wholo field of pohtics. It controla tho wurd and the towusbip, tho Stato aud the country. 18 poliey must over bo to do- nounco and pnofsh ul} independence of party menifested by its representives, and to Kovern pnarty itsoll through a few men. mating 1n disrogard of all propor rules for aeleeting candidates, it opposes such rules wherovor they are applied. By making oftico tho rewaxd of fldehity toparly or of capacity to servo pazty, or o ft prococding from a party leader, it wroducen o tarriblo subservienca to an oli- garchy, or to & mngle wau, Letween the ex- tremen of burcaucracy and tho uppointing wyw- tem as it in mannged” in this country, thcro is littla to choasn on tho score of promoting an in- dopoudent feeling swnong the pooplot but tha otticers of tho daspot will probably hava the bot- ter qualifications aud will bo 1wude moare fasthful {n tho discharga of their duties, If, then, (ho caitcus Byustem I8 infested with evils thet admit of u0 romey, if It accomplishos its real ond of govorbiug » party, but not that of governing by @ party, with outiro euccess, but at the samo thma degrades politics and corrupts a people, how can the foul aud muddy stream work ltself clear? Thers is nced of somo oxtrancous help to restore it to a stulc of yurity. You caunot look for the restoration of discased porties to the partics themsclves, ¢von as you cannot look to o currupt community for 1t own moral re- covery. Nor can n permunent cnro bo found in the formation of u new purty, although there may be tempurary good enough 1 such a meazare Lo In- duca patriotic mon to make the attempt, Some guod may bo done fu this way for the moment ; guch lncid intervai or dny of sobriaty intervens ing beiwoen fita of nationsl ebinmo may inspiro temporery Liope, But succeys soon oulisty thoes who have nothing to lous, ia thapreseut arrange- meut of particd, nud they cumo with hungry maws and cimpty bands, It is cro long discove etcd, to the extrema chingiin of thoso who sought for reformation aud political honesty, that their prosperity ia their ruin. Tho woigiat that had mado the vessel careen Lo the lurboard sido is now shifted to the starboard. ‘Y'he evil spirits havo not fled, buk ouly fwoved their quarters as, sonictimes, when thoe shanties of a bad netgbibor- hood are puiled down, you will see nnou others liio thum arising on tho oppusite sido of tho city. It must then bo not orgauized, but per- #onnl action which slinll act on the side of truth and bonor, to purify poltics nd keep down the influenco of bad meh, TI'uiy must bo a constant forco cowlug, ot from u cumbination, but from (hemen of problty, who, while thoy approve of the moakures of a party, are not will- ing to intrnst tho Governntont {a men in whom thoy eaunot contlde, whom they deapise, who make politica a irade, who am sure, first or luat, to prove brokon roeds on which, if men luan, thioy will go into their band and plerco them. ‘Tho quustion may bors bo asked whether this consuientious oxerciuo of the power ta rejoct the candidato of & parsy un scconut of bis character will uot ofton itftorfere with roally finj:ortane movements of a paity forthe public good and prove extrontely uarrow in its operation. It is almost slwaya suid, when men complain of the nomination of one who ls available, but not up- rhi]hl. tiat tho preseut1sa very criticnl time. ** Vot now for the caucua nauilneo, and keep your virtuous indignation until messures of 1m- mediate importance aro sottled. Thou do what you think right, but scruples of conscienco are not in plage now.” It is ubvious thas thia plan nisy bo urged ut ova?' eloctlon, for thero is al- wuys sumething of {inportduce to be accom- plisiied by & parsy in the judgment of ita 1wem- burs. 1 adw, too, that there nre opinionnted, impracticable ten, who would ba alwsys trmg thiy remedy, or whosy idus of goadncss contste in advocating all worts of morul erocliets, Thoro v no luck, howover, evon now, of this kind of ly- denendence, aud It would uot be lucreused by & reform iu polizics, YOTING FOD TE DEAT MEN, The influenco of parties over individuats, tho woight with which thoy crush dow it the fndepend- ont, tho carelessnuess or meuunoss with which tha boltor pare of pociety surrcndern its will as It thiuga woro desporato, and a3 it moving in & #olid phalsox were tho only preseryation of a couutry—these ovils of our pohitical system aro sutficiently appurent. It hero, in this nower of individusle to withhold their yote—ovon it thoy approved of measures—{rom oxcoptionable can- dhjntou, Lies our Lighest snfoty ; sud it Is un ox- erclsa of freo will which i not attended with auy serious danger. Thero must be parties. Thoro can pever bo parties in which all the honest and honorable shiall stand on one side nnd alt of the oppouit charavter ou the other, It i the inter- est and derire of tho mass of voters to havo tho best wen and the bost moasurcs, [t wust hap- pen, thou, 1hat the right of the Individual 1o give or withhold his voto according to his [ndg- ment of the character of tho cundidate, will, tf admilted as & correct rule of actlon, have & heaitlsy oporation on all politics—1 wust eay on the whole hmor’ of a freo conntry, Our mothod of selecting men for offica s what may bo callod the Impersonal one. Tho nominas tion must emanate from sotue responsiblo or ir- respouatble power which tolis maukind that they recontwend a partiular man, and that this mau will be supported by the party, Io s eupposed tu know nothing about it, although Lo may bave beou working through his undoretrsppers aud friends for his powination. I anppose that turough 8 large portion of the Northiern States 1v would neom almost a8 indecorous for a man to offer himaelf publicly for an election as for a woman 0 cours (ho man for whom sho has taken afancy. Now, 1 wm not prepared towish, or even to oxpeot, that in some golden futuro of fo- ma'e caucipation the presunt practice of tha world will ba given up In thiw last particular, at least until the wowman §s roady to take on hersalt the burden of {Le mau's support; but 1 do ju- chue to bolisve that when » man wants an oftice and foels withiu Lim that he can serve the coun- try to its profit, it is the mout maniy and honor- sbla thiog to speak out his wishea openly before tho world. Whas isthere judelicate or unbecom- ing in this eelf-candideay, i ouce It could como ipto vogue ¢ akes away uothing frowm a waw's orodit dbat he s expevied to do this in Eogland, nor in the Weslern and Bouthern United Bl nor did it luthe decorous com- umt{'\:l ancieut Rowo, It obliges him to ahow flm %o tho elcctors, to declara his policy, to THl CHICAGO LRIBUNE ren which lin maany mn opp Loptitig bin abuiten and elarnctar un frentieinaniz ey welverrary wiand fan6 10 f2e0 befo Bled penpla, Wiab s e, the o Vst wwlor: tandimg of the polic thin they coutdan nnv other v totenty yenrs Ao, whin [ was eon+ with n publls ‘man ficm ono of the Southwostarn Htaten. and 1nentioned the itiiteracy of the votars an & froof that they cunld not emst their votus intelligontly, ho raplied that the babic of “public adlresses on frofiticar tapien. at tha jolle and the eonnty gath. eringd, wern morn of an edoeation than kiowing how Lo road aued takiug & newwpaper, This may g0k Liuve boeu a cortact opimon on Lie purt, bt s 1, 1 think, eertai—shethar the votera Lo well or il ibatructad—that the pubtic exposnrs of npinions, the necesyity of a eartain responsi- Inlity to ona's immediaty conntitnents, tho furl. ing that oun may lave Lo como bafure hew at tho end of his tarm aud have unploanant guey. Liunn nsked of bi—that theno are ties wlnich. Ly tasteniog hun o bis distuct, do in & degras conntorack the exctusive hold that the preat party haw upon him, — {n e Northern Statos tho proper relatve seight of thy party and of the ammn Letituents in disturbid s tho 1 ooy e mado for them snd uot by thew s th Lava to olmy & chpuo or an olgarchy wh givem ot oriets whom Lo cho a nchos [ £, Wikt ref 0 to alilty | tho country, that when wi Lot of tree advico it amosats to s, that we liase tho fruedom to east onr v stem or wos withe ot wny practical frewtom of ezereteng suy cter mlnoncee iu polits MINOUITY REPRESES Tin! it ma Lo waid, ales, that waaotity rapra- kentution i the hopo of the future, 1 profess tuont readily ny weneo of $tw stportaves, J3ut the auestioun toucling this rolurm are not ho- fore us now. Wo aro conterued only with one aspect of wuch reprosontat, whether it will doits part toward introdu & higher clagy of men iuto the work of law-tnling, aud will thus el to raine the tane of pulitical Iife, Hora wi enter into su cstimate of rexults withant tha help of experionce. We tnst assuma that aftor ruch a change, the great parties, or pul.i fon, mssing 18l together for or g questions of policy, will eonfinue wy iy : thab the government df tho conntry will Lo, na st ha been Diitherto. in all freaStatos, Apovernment by a party, Leannot belp boloving tist a begia- Intura consisting of hulf a dozen minoritian might offer a speetacle of compromises and log-rolling muro disbonurablo than any winch the prevent relution of purties could exlubit. But Jot nunor- ities tako their just place, and they eaunct fal to do good, for they brng in mnen whose repnta. tion bas made themn kuown Loyond their distnct, who have decided indepondent couvictionn o certaln great social or moral quostions, who are aidad tu Bdvoeating unpopular measuren by the scattered voices thal seem ko & great pover cheoriug shew on, who cannat, onlems they aro men of oue idea.—of which, I own thers s dan- rer,—bo pue down by ridicule, who will make their ideas paxs at their true valoe. Already Liave wo ecen the weight which a fow independ- ent mon within a party ean acquire by their on- «questionod integrity and courage. There 18 but ons more point to which T have to advert. It is the part which the lending jour- nals may bo hojiod 1o play in raisiug the standard of palitieal Lonor, Hora we perceive, at onen, thatshilo the principalnewspapers have a powor boyoud that of mouy,vers many, voters they aro ihemnolven dopendent uoon thin tone of fealing in thoir subscribers, I do not xay tunt this wii change their policy, but I say thut at a givon timo nll sorts of {ones aud tagies makan domand for all worts of nosspancrd. I this way thero Iy u sirugglo for ifo batwoot the jonrnals thome solven, But it wonld bo unjust not to add that tho Lotter cinssof papers react ulso on thoir times to punfy their politics, to bring mnuicipal erimes to light, to ferrot oub the secret corruption of Ieginlators oud public ofticers, to take tho inde- pendent gronnd of losdig rathor than of follow- g the party wod public opinion, to gwvo thelr roaders largo views outsido of tho party horizon, of {hio great in- torests on the suceess of which the country's hopos depend. 1f with al} this they conla shun tho littlo jealousics of cumpotition, and take up vo unfonuded roproach agaiust their fellowmen, aud, fn tho hwiry of immodiate publication, Atato nothing unfairly and say nothing which a just mon wonld bo glad on tho morrow shat Lio had nat snid, then would their presont grent intluence on public thought be greatly nugmont- ul, Tho highest complinent that ouo can now puy Lo the miors independent jourvals is that politiclans of doubltul characior fear and hato ;mifl' Muy tho sutipathy be increased many ol WIAT THUE COUNTUY NELDS, I have now, gentlomon, trind to witow, as best I could, whut 1% » true cio tor a deehne in tho settinents of Lonor which nro uceded a3 8 prop ol wocinl and political hfe. 1 have sssuued, ratlier than sought to show, that thero bus boomn such o dechue; und 1f, fu truth, thero Los been uono, if I havo compured our tanduris und tho alms of our politlesl men with an ideal standard of the pust ruther than with tho rcality of the past, so much the moro need for s roformation, aud that speodily. For of all causen thresteuing chunge in & coun- Lry those are 1okt to he dreaded which aro do- rived from o gencral distrust of politiciaus and of parties ; fron the tendends of corruptionwhich oftlco brings with it ; from tho fatal facilisy with which evif vxamples pass over from ono political pola to tha other ; from tho cowardly or despair- 1ng abandoument of political life by honest mon ; an if 1t woro amanly, or honest, or upright, or could bo excusod Lefore man or God to get rich und give thauks for security aml frecdom without strung fudignation avainst the ovil thut wo oo uromnd us. Cau these meu who aro buried in thoir uffuirs and feel no respousibilities Leyoud thone of busimess and faly, who are contented 1f tha public evils touch not” ther iu- teresth—ceun thay lay up troasurcs of security for their childrei, or aro they mot, by their liat- leasnows, hastoning on the corruptions of the couutry ? T'wa” thinga moro I wish to say, gentlomen, Ueforo 1 cicse, I wish fitst 10 repent the thonght that tho cnro of political ovils nust cowme, not from any monsurex or iulluences atfecting largn waeses ok onco, but fromw kontimouts that grow up i individusl minds. Houor, indej.endeuce, courage, sonmibility of conscieuco, admivation of what is wolle in ‘charactor—thess are persoual feelings that Dboloug to the mau and make hiny a contre of power. But our volitieal trainiug is all of nnotlier kind, We move In mosues, wo obey orders; whom|to vote for, we oxercisa our paswive vatures as though we wero Mohame medans it politics ; and then wo praiso the modern systom of Btate order, bocause it Seachies uu that the Blato ia ma‘le for tho in- dividual, not tue individual for the Hiate. It what is the freost Stute worth if it only providos fur our pursonal liberties of various kinds, whilo by it4 institulions 1t noplects or belittles our chataster # Wo condemu the foudal times, umb Justly, bocause it broke up batious iuto frag- wouts and was buailt on serfivm; but oh! for moro of thut wpurit that glowetl i tho brenth of thono Clirstian Lnilihht. loyal, couragoous, sud fuitnful! We um:;ul{ the” poswer of cuncens trated action, us we havo a right to do, but aro We 1ot apt to forget that an hancst convietion, an bmpolie from within, oven it man has to work alono all hix lifo, is a noblu thing, than to be uno of a million who follow the impulees of snother? Wo boast of tho intellcetnal powor aul triumphia over nature of our own aga, but it 18 not in danger of Lecoming morally littlo ? To thita 1 have only to add that I should do wrong to my own convictions without decturing my beliaf that honvr and all the seotunents leading to wanliners and justice cannot stand aloge in tha charscter. As_the foundations of goutlemanliness are uot laid iu the formu or de- mand of society, n oortain rules got by vote, butin a real penovoleuce, cultivated by uature and use iuto a fine acune of what kindness to othory requires, so the fuuudatious of righteous-, neay aud houor must to {n that spint of justice aud rightcousnaus, or, in other words, in that apirit of duty which fita ua for s}t relations and poritions in ‘this world, or wheruver we wny po placed in God's universs, ‘The Pauper«itoll of England. Tho snnual roturn of pauperism in Eneland on New Year's Day showa (hat tho numuvsr of poreons lu recaipt of roliof from the rates on tho 18t of January, 1875, was 817,822, being loss by 14,543, or 1.7" per cont, tuau on the correspond~ ing day in the preceding yoar. ‘Lhe tndoor pans vers do not vnrf wuch W nuwber ; they wero hc.m on tho 1st of Jauuary, 1672, 154171 at the like date in 1873, 152,479 in 1874, 155,635 in 1875. Dut the uumber of outdoor paupory ix leusouivg ; thoy wore 662,167 ou tho Int of Jan- vary, 1875, which {4 17,024 lcas than ab the cor- roeponding daté fu 1874, 74,031 less than ln 1873, aud 162,000 loss tian fu 1672. The paupers on Nuw Year's Lay, 1475, were 1 iu 24, or .6 pur cont on tho populatica sccordiug to tho conans of 871 ; but as the population hag iucreascd #inoe theu, the real ratio” wan ot quite %0 large as that. The oumber of adult able-bodied pun- pers glhroa-mnnh- qQf them wui‘ nomen) was 115,209 on the 1st of Jauuary, 1875; this way 835 more than at the cogrespouding dato in 157, but less by 13,488 thau 1 1873, eud by 4,554 thau iu 1873, Extraordinary Marsluge of a Child. The}Livorpool Posl, of Juno 18, saye: “Aun extraordinary marringo bas been celobrated fn the Church of &t. Woollos, N;wn:n. betweon a (el pa Llizaboth Jones, of the tonder age of f:} YuaDh Aud 8 Yuuug wan of &) yoars of sget "TRIDAY " JULY 9; 1875. The husband in supposnd to b a atrent proachar rud tho clatd wifo m the Evan domen, n atoralor Worka. On Ranray o et at thi Neath Seution, sl proesedor] ) were oirted by A sipine af tha soung 1 Tho Iatier bl not b fory dincioned tho pirpose which ho had 1 view b Rt relative, and when kb honrd of 1t aho nigneny an indignant remonatrance, refused to nttand tha elrch, and roturied to lior home, On pro. cecding to tho chuteh tha following murmug tho bridegraon explained the abuenes of attame ants by informing the clorgyman that tus mster It been anddenly taken unwall, Tha rervica wan than accomplishied, anda Lttio girl 13 cears of ngzo martied by a priost of the Clireh ot Faeian i, Thn cinld=wifo aftersaid eeturned to her §aee unts, Who worn mich distressed at her nosonce, and infuriaed them what had hapiencd,” tho t TLongfcliow nt owdolin. TNarper's Magazine for Angnst will eontain Mr, Longlellow's poom to b read Jnly 7 Bywidoin” College, on the fittisth anmyersary of the graduation of his elaws, Tt fe & poem of ahont 1 ines, entitind % Mortturi Salntamue Aud il bagiven ¢ the pblic tn Harger tho dav tter i 1Ty, ANCIAL, Stocks Dastt fn At tha Now Vork Stk Leel s0ld by s 90 markia of Lvy her ceats _. AMUSEMENTS. ADELPHI THEATRE, Friday Kroning, Jaiy o —..RAILROAD TIME TA LADIES KIONT, K TIE SKASON. Geand ol Bilh.” Mammin Compan, eral Miliiny THE GREAT ALA! CHARLLY wiT, Tieket triheen, 12 sk oo, (3, 2TDA. RARNEY and DELI A FRRGUSON, F) sty MARK TEUGTTRS, NED W AN (paniries Frauce, Itarn Litile, Eaony ivant, ing the Dolaware ! 1cai ptetarn in the Captiol. it duwist ot any Theatru inthe MoVICKER'S THEATRE, REMEMBER, ONLY THIS WEEE. HAVERLY'S HINSTRELS, ALL DEPARTMENTS, =¥ Nubt wnd Stoare S AINSTRELS, 0 Lot £ty T vnogs Mirthand I;» : e 8 LM H A & Br 3 r HOOLEY'S THEATRE, MONDAY, JULY, Fvery evaning snd Ve urdsy Matinees. THE TWO ORPHANS, st cat. Proncunced by o TRt heantiing ad xc Privileges i b Y hunge ot restrinsitia parties, wilzed the past 31 days, Put ur $106.25. Straddles £2% eachy, o dnyn without fariter e atip tral 290 <hares of stark for 71 miany thowsand dolined 11 P Turaisued, To any addraw. Orders soliciad by mail or wite and prowpily executed Ly us. Aoy TUMBRIDGE & CO., Bankers o Brokers, Wallst,, New York, $50, $100, $500, $1,000 Invested in Stock Privileges in Wall-st,, 17nda t0 muny thonwinds af oLture prodt, Comue. hourivo expianateny circulsen, ontain} il s tatee a 18 and quotatin prices of All st e aeslr o0 at the NEW YORE STOOK BXOHANGH, muntled free L0 thorn desiving o spmeulnte: ~ Addreas ALEX, FROVIINGHAM & Ci.y ‘Banknra and Nruxers Stock Exchangz. Wl CHICARD ACADENY 0F DESICN ART SCHOOLS, Michignuenv., corncr of Van Durcnest. Open contlnuausly. Deawing, Painting, Sculpture, and Arclitecture, undor professtoma) fostruction and guidanco of M. FELIX AMEY, J, ROY RO EILTSON, J. F. GOOKINS, President L, W. VOLK, sad W. L, B JENNEY For particulars apply for clreatars, MADAME CLEMENT'S SCHOOL ¥or Young Ladics md Children, A GERMANTOW Fatailiabed 1 Tho_mext aesslon will cammanca un Wodnosday, Sept. 15, {535, Forclreulas Principal, WOTTAGE MILL S Tndler, Ponghiespete, tho-Hudwiit, Cutrse nt sidy fine seisn wpicelalty. Inetru Jgnin svers branch. Furcirculars adiress G, C. WETsELL, Prino'l and Propr. W l DINSTITUTL, Mnn.lfi’.’"L. CADY, 0 pial o ',l'_‘."‘,l:"!""_ N'u: lArth‘ullr. ____ SUMMER RESORIS. o DEER PARK HOTEL, B. & O. R. R., ‘Will Open June 21,1875, JOHN DAILEY, Manager, Formarly of Glades Hotol, Onkland, Tstand Ledlge House, Wells Beach, Me. W. A WORCENTER & €O, Proprictors. This 1fonse {s constitern 1 ths best an the sea.coast of New Englaud, whern tior: b sl and rivor batalng, with wxceliont tacilitios fur satling, tishiug, gnnainy, 1 wut-door_ amuseincnts, A wusld fue daodine ant parties at aervica of patrn smenzioned {a & Huweo adap wouls, Priov tlozd tor tho table, taees of tho gaests. Bostug 3 per day 1rom Soston to this boautliul resurt, Lakeside House, MADISON, WIS, This favorito summar retreat fa uow open for gursts Bituated on Lako Monona, disectly oppsito Madiaon, onlysix honre' ride from Chlcago, Charges moderato, cor part ddro: Forpattoulurs ddrott (e 008, Propeietor. SUMMER RESORT A fow familios can hisva rooms for the surumer at J. W. FOX'S, Lako Zurich, and also prisate partics by the Fina buata on the Lakie, sad boautiful grounds aad sur- o GRAND GENTRAL HOTEL, DENVER, COLORADO, The Gnest and Iargast ot ] In tho We » magnitiovat yio RS and affording T tha ey Mouutain Ta JW & MALSHALL $'n ERIN ENGLEA &30 and #%), ourrancy. Bicerage at A ol urn tEbOL T rodured eate : Bloorugy tickols o Liverpool at the Liwes Ay 0B LATSO! Ulars and Randolphaats, (upposite now ), Cliacago, DIRECT LINE T0 FRANCE, ausatiantic Coupaay's Mal) Sioamships aturday, July1g turdag, July 34 ahucdag A gur s nctudlng wing Notdrn tio Gp9rine adctas % without vatra - \icioding PV EVORGE MAOKRNZIE, Ager Great Western Stean . oy From Now York BOMERSET, Waates ARRAGOR, 'Syuey, Cabiln Paxtayo, §305 IHtermoiate, §41; Btcoraie, »as Figunlon ot 120, “Apply ur Gout B Dot Lake Bnove 31RO T MEDON AT Agthts FRACTIONAL CURRENCY, $5.00 Packages oF FRAGTIONAL GURRENGY IN EXCHANGE FOR Bills of National Currency, AT TRIBUNE OFFI ADEMY OF MUSIO, For a short scason, commeneing Batorday Niaht, Mdile. BLANCEIR And hirr Eureponn Troune o TWENTY BEAUTIFUL LADIES, En connectin with the Famous I:I‘uL‘E CGrINIL A IVIIILNY . reasiar Fawaly Sacrod Concort, _HIPPODROME, i'ITSEEF/ 178 ONLY PAR h of Al Triump rowning C { swoneyruy 1y Swdje P. T. BARNUIM'S GREAT ROMAN HIPPODROME. Sports of Ancient Greece and Ilome and Historienl Pageants of the Wholo World ! The Barnum Universal Exposition Co.- » Proprietors PTBiname « « = o v v v a o & In attaulug the vbjoct and ro. on of the moral and rellg n o On Lake Front---Commencing Mon- day Evening, July 12, at 8 o’clock ~--Two Performances Daily There- after at 2 and 8 p. m. Doors open onoe hour provious, tippodroms's firet and only tone thraugh tho » Iy at thn principal and central ich uxcurslon traius can be ruls, Tiiourands of pouplo tummed away from the donrs at ale must evnry oxhibRivg, Ba3blo 1o ubiatu admisvion. such suocess wes wver acliared, and anothor entertal mont ol 1te wagnitude wiil novor again bosoen in this 1ont witts all the pormn and glory f Gaveas fupetkinns €ost, aud without s parall and scular nross of A 1 nearly 10,6, (w ar.all cereotig such pred cainra.l an the tace n o, which aosts ing prosd eanvase, with the Largest Seating Capacity in the World, An_army of men, women, and ! thoroughibeed and’ b, apriukled eharioty and wirit armar: glittering gar brllliaat, aad, eapes THE CONGRESS OF NATIONS, producing a grand suceession of Iatellectunl murpritos, embizactog the Tallowini e, fallvivwiot 1o 1oyal Courato hio o A, #id the must olab. fby vier bohold, er, erquivalent Lo gitiin It thowiolu world. Magniic Kports of Anclent Gireeco and Rome, with all the ezeitiag ruces aud rsay roalistie pictures of tha oldou times. FETE AT PEKTN, OR CELESTIAL HOLIDAY! Wifa, s 20@ Moxfean thugers in soance incldent. to savaan ifs. Mile, D'Atalie, Batenms, and Little ANl Right, and Lazelle, Millson, and Master Larelle, [ & o Flourls—-Grand Ainrch of the Baller Divertiacment-Grand Opervatle Chorns, Ete, Prof, W.II. DONALDRON, the dlningul Ko gratultois ascohsions ia tho alr. or this sincle sasson's exporimenta Mr. Rarnum paye ao Tsnion havo mada i well-ronowned, i bag Latlooo, but 1By g o warZhit of teh or twulve i 0 31w pounds, ‘g dtrovt Parda will ocenr at 10 . m Hagman's Silvor upurh thomnh. Ing ta thir Hippodratio, lieacy and vakin of she fowalad it Lo desmed fu. at it Le used o sturical Congross avyrapriately fnsuticatos oveey por. L U nd perfuriores, they will Arain. o traimed frontin ng bLrod and Aralisa blosd horses, with tho siv- plaute, camols, oto, will Biaky ub s display upon tho TEangnmonts are now complated for the teanspnrtatinn of the autize Hippodrumy Lo L In London un Chtistaas noat, arupe, whurs it will wpog porutous establishmont w 10,000 daaly, 1t will b i W cun 6t such bou; gers o and irom the Tiippirotso as are: Free Admlsslon to All Who Purchase the Lifo of I 'F. Burnunt, ‘Written by hirasclf, with nearly Lo pa, duced t price frou un's § cuildron uudor 9 years, 25 conts, Raserved scats wxtra. Doors Open at 1 and 7 P, M, oy faeiiity will bo ufl sred the public fu Uekowhn 1no wegnas on tha for, but to el ay DECrE b avd A Su ectionablo fontura op all sltoulp or forvuna d only bhyeician in the city Whia WarrAuts ehres uf G0 pag. nd feot of tmtor frum ro 'ls ereeted in overy 1o at publis auoiivy [ unda tha day_aftor vahitli u 7 bullding aad uilier purpuses, Ia miost < b s mbthe ot Juty and Aoamat o theeat | n LI which the immenso amphithicat stand will by vduzed for sal FAINBANKS' SCALES oF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS, MORSE & 00, 111 & 113 Lake 8t., Chicago, Hozarefultobuy only the Genulne, ORSYTH'S ARRIVAL AND DEPRTURE OF 1RA§ FXrLAy, ENCE AT RR, 1 Batnrday ~pteds $ Mand ¥ 3 LR S T e R CHICARD & N ORTHWESTERY )i 15a, m, |w;:‘m,§-7 . 1011 b 201 Kiny feanrtand Kinnie-sty MIBHIGAN CENTRAL PAILRAAD, St af” Lk and Foutar Deenty.emande, - Clark=i,, sutheast carnd Y arle i, <arner of Randoihe CHICAG and Chien Unton Depat, Opees: AL Dep: Epanmar, andt 1, AUTON % ST, LOUIS. 4 ity ol nnr[ Sfi:z’h,l‘";e and corner Mk Arries, Kanean Cityand Donvae Fast Iz, T bl {nataand Sprinwtioid_kx....| L300 oy, Koringliold & Tax: 4 orin, enkiuk & it 105, Citn, Reokork & Bl 0 Padaeah Raflenad $x. . Snatim, Lacon, Wasnt 1y m Dmihi Aco me LA ok it Depert e Toare, Milwauken & Prateio du Chien| ik, Pase 4 uker, Lo ‘sul, M, Ohun' & Far Milwaukes, Chren *8:208. m.{* pem. - |* 4:00p, m) Nadisn, Towa . alw, i aint, PAvseniene s . Pt & My oukh EApren, . . {*11:008. H71%am, IS CENTRAL RAILROAD. - and Fank . Tieen elolpA-s Tl ihend . fu e Pean i aud ivoskuk Rapn: Dubiuque & 8loux City R, uaun & R iy Ex| xu Passanyor., s z e DI Tz, Baturaay, 3Rz, Monday From Contrut Jiepar, KJ‘!L‘%EE}MEFW Tieen sremmdort, Tkt afice, 131 Standophet s it desentd® Teace, Arrica, *10p. m.) 8:3p, m. 80 p. m.|* 7:15m. m, nati Day Expe Tedisnapalls, Lo oati Night B pross (daily). CINCINNATI AIR LINE BND KOKOMO LINE, Pisbues, Cinrtumatd & 8 Loty Wations iat, core Clinton and (a -4 at Si Ticket Tandotyiosen andardipat T S en i Teare, Indlsnapalis Tantevillo & Clucio.| o iros Tnidlanagolis: Loute 80a. . B _vaul (datl, 780p.m.| 7408, m. [t i chlL‘Acfl & P:‘g,FlC RAILROAD, e and ket arice o 43 Clarkat sl eTIRer et Matl and Bxprews, Hyroa Lasscn Elgin Passonger. Iinres Pansongor. Bunday Passeug 1 PIVTSBURG. CINGIKNAT B ST. LoUrs RAILADAD. o, dept exrnce Clintun amt Grrvollge. e i Ficketvdicn, 15 Namayester ond ok gt Arrive, Cqlumbys, Titsburg & Yow Yor a) I aangeaeisas [* 8: 3 Columbus 1 o vk BRI Nighi Iy ). ! 7:d0a. m. PITISBURG, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGD RAILWAY, BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD Tyatne leave rrom reir af Esposition hatdivg ant St af Tieutiaeconduat, Ticket ofice, 101 Clir corner of Waahingtoms Leatr. Malt, 8: Esproms CHICAGD, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD, Depot, corner @ Vun llurrn and Shermanats, IVeket oAc, Grand Jucyie lotel, Leave, Omaba, Tearonw'tht Atchlion s *1u:iha, m.(® Pern Adcuamadaton, P oL [* 4:9)a. m. Niuht Kepruss PP AL R Y} . MISCELLANEOUS. _ PRISON LABOR. BUPERVISON'S OFFICE, NX\W JENSRY HTATE PRISON, i Vo BN St it pplication may be in ‘undorsigand for the bar of Ounvicta at 1 g tsn. 'The worksiiops hav beon cunveulunicy wcaerary prisinern, ady Lo this N ot (e pEpenas atpose "‘.h.‘nnl hoa pfl.!.lml i ont Cann aonsoe. "1t fawell kndwn I Vies o X for, oiar Shyvars=a e i Tl il e g o e e ot ye, ol Mlarrisge, Loab Hioraye Lavay Tupotench: Plipis g tho Face, ato, \ladies reduiring U mioat dullzass witanthize wiiL hoiria LOATd, oto, eall g b i dvatials Otlisoy § A b Wabl) 7 ' b Bandiya, Wto i 5 A BOOK FoR THE MILLION, * A Private Conuelor ta the Marriod MARRIAGE » truso tbout to iareys oo e irbleal mraeriosSad tovafalfone GUIDE. R e Ty o i e scfeucy T 1OBrOUHN, prose Ssoorurtut 2 Fihy v s 1 raaitog werk or Ty ot o o eniraviuge, aud coutal ‘married or contatnj vy b avo late wmar- IS Dok Lt St 10 by une Lok e i ") ot Tote carviosaly abuoak the lioase, . Rent st-pardt fur ¥Fifty Usat, Adds DIt, KL 'J (S, 12 B Eigii s B Louts, Mo - NO CUREST ; % Yot Dr. Kean, 800 BOUTH OLARK.ST,, OHIOAGO, 3ag s canwalted, persoonlly Ly sl fros of glacge, Aitiey bours Y m i ta B p. . { Sundags troas ¥ to 1 OLD PAPERS, OLD PAPERS FOR SALE At 75 cents per 100, In the Oounting-Room of this L s