Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1875, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JULY" until HooarTx in the beginning of the eighteentls sioner by the unaimons vote of Bepublicans, | itary knowledge.or auy capacity to take charge | anythiog other then b % the unsupported statement of s woman object 18 belioved to be blackmail. Proof 41 ibia in inferred from the facts, both that ber t was falss in regard to Mr. Kems, and ‘no WarTAnts bave been issued and no arrests Mr. KxaR's good character snd standing are still more convincing testimony to this effect, e rogret the unintentional injustice dove, and e glad 10 be able 0 Tepair the mischief. 1The old post was oot far 1Rom the troth when o oang : o fifriphtirpepiepetivg Suows thy decay. u be 12t of June of this yest, & bax of dgars maoufactured in Boston 1n 1760 by Oravs was opeced. Ther were found 10 be of eellsat favor aud well preserved. Three af fsem wers seot to the Precident and the re- der were recackedin sn mur-tight case and S n0t to be emoked till the second Bunier Hill ‘Wheo this box was opened, no one o liviog who Wes alive when it was made. oen t shall be opened the ascond time, no one il probably be living who ie liviog now. The o of cipars will ouclast usall. The only point of interest. iherefore, conpected with this box 1a oo fact that old Creus GREEN was s good, ponest cigar-maker. Bas that was overa hundred §oars g0 Witebesting is one of the eoctal aberrstions of & Louis, whero it 18 rapidly assuming the dimensions of & popular pastime. The Globe- Democrat complacently meotions the fact that tbree of ita citizens, on an average, make s fally depouit of €50 apiecs at the Falice Court w the price of tms very characteristio 8t. Lows wtertument. Tuat this is possible smong s {emals population o prodigally endowed with oupral wespons of defense a8 the St. Louis women, shows & deploratle misunderstsuding o the intentions of Providence. The Kew York 7vidune is misinformed in re- fard to the political eituation in Wiscousin. The ts of Senator Carpenter in the late can- 'yaas before the Legislatare sce not opponents of Hamrison Ludiogton, tbe present candidate for Gorermor. The Republican ranks in Wiscousin yers pever more fully cloeed, nor ever better ipped for nictory. Ioformation op this eub- jet ma ba obtalned from onr Milwaukee corre- e, which ia from the pen of az upright wd capable witness. The Maryland Board of Pablic Works thinks fa ropruation has been damagod $60,000 worth. 1ta three mewbers want tae Baltimore American iojarthex that amount. Very few Bosrds of Pabbe Works have &60,000 worth of reputation 3 the begioning of their labors, much less after \wa wear and tear of official temptation. OPTTUARY. GEX. OUTLLAUME HENEI DTFOUR. A cable dispatch, a day or tx0 ago, noted the Qaath of Gen. GULLAOME Hexmr Drrouw, s prominent Swies military officer, in the B3th year of his age. He was born at Constance in 1787, and s:udied s: Geveva. After the latter place was incorporsted thto French territory, he be- came, in 1803, an officer in the French armv, and in the last campaizns under the Empire reached the rask of Capisin. After NarorroN's fall, he entered the Swiss service, and was made Colonel sad eveotoally Quartermaster-General. In 1840, s published Memoires sur U'artillerie des anciens o qur celie du moyen age, and, in 1842, & Manuel de tactique pous les officiers de toutes armes. “In 1847, whea st the age of 60, at the hesd of & largs army, be saved the Confederscy from dis- uption. JORN STOCKTON LITTELL. Jomx Srocerox Larrerr, who died in Ger- oastown, Pa., receatly was celebrated botlr in tersture and politice. For mavy years be pab- Inhed The Law Library wt Philadelphis, & re- pintof the best English professional warks. Balso contributed many articles sod essays to mpers and periodicals, and in 1845 published an tanotated edition of ** GmAYDOU's Memoirs of EisOwn Time.” In politics he was &a old Whig, s warm friend of Cray. He was three times teandidate for Congress, and in 1860 was Chair- 20 0f the Pennsslvania delegation o the Na- tional Convention of the Constitutional Union Pty ot Balumore, and was inetrumental in se- exing the nomination of BELL and EVERETT. VIBCOUNT DE CASTILHO. Vi00UNT DR CASTILEO, & Portuguese post and o wnter of great celebrity, died on the 15th o Juno of cerebral dissase. Among his mos: tted works are * Primavera,” s translation of The Midsummer Night's Dresm of Shbak- mpesrs, snd sl translations of Ovid & Goethe. He was a member of the Boyal Conoeil, and bad the decorations of the Boes, the Tower, and the Sword. During the Iatter part of bis life he was blind, and many of b poems are on the theme of his blindness. CHABLES KXMBLE MARON. The Brookisn Union of the 12th says : Eng., in No- Yember, 1605, ana was 70 yesrs old at his desth, His it appearance Ju thik conntry was at the Arch Btreet Tueatre, Puiladelphis, a8 Macketh, in April, ‘184, In 1he same Year he appeard in New York as Deverdy, st the old Park Thoatrs, He played with varied success . the country for, mfifif ihree years, making his [ETeetest sucoecees in Pliladelphia, where he supported mxmm'l“wu)uin Dewiwe Dinmont, 1 “ Guy " He wat subscquently s member of the Sompeny of JuxEs Wartack, when the lstter "Wud bis firt theatre on roadway, near Broome £reel 1o 1857, Ar, Masow went o Galifornla, and ‘thence, after 8 short sojourn, t0 Australia. After a 15e® years Le rernrued to this country, but it was ouly 5 thy veason of 1854-'65 that he sttracied general st tation in the Giost in ** Hamlet,” when Edwin Booth Scied that play for 100 nights, and mads his grest Mut, His st appearasce waa in 164, when he h\l,’l’g‘l(rs. sxzwesh- at the Academy of Music in le waa a Lindly hearted, and Belared by ail who knew mg.” i —_— ART MOSAIS, z L Thers s probably no eubject in the entirs Fage of esthetics abous which & person of aver- 828 calture knows Jess, or more fervently wishes 'flhn‘mnm. than of ect. No“kind of genius Tore quickly arouses the utter homage of the bhart; and the durinity which doth hedge the e artista is of & quality whose refinement 14 reverenco have never surrounded royalty. Ve tnstinctively admire talent in whatever form Banifacts iiself ; and this sdmiration is nsusl- intensified by the distance which the industry 9 ek, seccesarily eolsted, maintsina betwoon possessors aod its admirers. It is mot in Pchres cnly that perspective lends enchant- Tt When, in addition ta this distance, talent eumeg the aspect of genius, 43 it does in the et the grest musicians and the emipent Risters, our sdmiration becomes wonder and » and we fesl toward &' Baci, s Bex- Tuovey, 30 ANGELO, and & RAPEARL, a dependent W ehidish love somewhat warmer than that Bish most of us are able Lo offer God,—because k0w that the objects of the affection are, S al, homan, ke ourselves. The Greeks the demi-gods, and fesred the gods. Even ¥ho adare the Trinity love fte second bty Christ, more tenderly than either of the kie Dembers, because of the association of bumanisy, The miercst which maokind hold in genis ey 16 hugher plave in the great mnsicisns, 18 highent in 1o greatest artista. Tbe per- of thess artists s the most enchanting Of romance ; and the general ignorance :tnln!ufin & connury not old enongh to Bach of 1ta own ; the lack of familiarity &U's conspicuons exponents, sod s very hnll;dge of the practical details of and painting, have oonbined to pre- T beat ast aog the illtrions ariiste o 1 8 veil of romance more radiant, it less b a0 that which concesled from Grecisn e palace of Zeus on the summit of :mh Olsmpus. Nor is this iguoravce " 0uzidered » reproach. We do bot proposs M-M'th causes, whetber internal or hn,w ©f & national development in painting, + O wusic; but, sben we' remember that Rogioat bad o basive artists warth memtion century, and that we gave her Wesr, Correr, and Avreroy, we have nothing, comparatively epexking, to be ashamed of on the eve of our Dational Centennial. Besides. she has borrowed advantages which we have been unabte to pro- cure. Her artists are vear enough the art- centres to go there at small expense. Her gold purchased many of the moat famous pictures of thie Continent ; the private wealth of her aristo- crats competed successfully against the infiuence azd the enterprise of Europe for the possession of precious antignes ; and it is asserted that the English crown bolds to-day mstenala for a finer gallery than that of Versailles. Money brought HounEly to the Court of HeNgr VIIL ; Vax Dycx paioted the nobles and adorned the mao- sions of CHamiEs L. ; Sir PETsa LELY, GODFREY Exeroes, and Rupeys sfforded to tho English, if ot the best -examples, certainly the best in- struction in contemporaneons skill. If the progressolart in the United States has been slow, it has sis0 been eincere, sud in the West, especially, ita growth js steady and persistent, and foll of bope. The East no longer retaing all the good pictures in the country ; and the West is equipping schools and eupplymg them with feschers ana stodents. A penerous efort is manifested to becomp better ac- quainted with art and artists, and, ss our burried materal civilization merges into refine- ‘ment, this effart will become more genersl, snd will express itself more' substantially. Mean- while, very many more people are interested in puinters and pictures, statyary and fine engrav- ing, than st any previous time, sud information relatng to these 18 greedily sought. “The re- fining 1nfluence,” says EuzrsoN, “ia the atndy of art, wiuch is the science of beauty; and [ find that every maa values every scrap of knowl- edge 1D art, every observation of his awn in 1t, every hint he has caoghbt from another. For the laws of beauty are the besuty of besuty, and give the mind a higher joy than the aight of it gives the senes.” The best poth to ths essence of art is the exsiest snd most entertuiving, and through s wealth of avecdote, its surprises of fortune, of ‘poverty, of astoundjiig toil, ite noknown or ua- valued merit, its struggles witb*jeslonsyand pre- Judice, 1t8 revolt agaipat tradition and fight with tconoclasm, we may be induced inyoluntarily to becoms acquainted with its cardinal qualities and the canons of ite criticism. The panters aud a? pictures, the sculpiors and to statves, arenotto be separated,‘sud, by gotting on inti- mate terms with the one, we learn the more readily to classify snd estimate the otber. The bric-a-brac of art 18 full of charms, that win the imagination and delight the mind. The lives of the artista are ss exciting, with their alternatives of immortsl Auccess and menacing defeat, of bonors and insults, of hopes and fears, of starvation in life and posthumous glory, as those of the heroes of fiction or the men of his- tory. The episodes and incidents, the quarzely and revenges, that sre aitached to the origin, or the disposition, or which copstitute sometimes the very inspiration, of noted works of art, are a fand of dramatic suggestion acd illustration which the playwright #sud the poet will yot use with fiesh advantage. It is Dot generally known that the idea of St Peter's, at Rome, was evolved from the mind or Pape Jurivs II. while lamenting the lack of & building in which to place MicuArL ANaELo's **)oses," And outof the urgency of that re- solve csme the Reformation. Many curious questions, of striking ‘ novelty, ere discovered while pursuing the superficialties of art,—snch, for instsnce, 28 the connection between differ- ent phases of ary development #nd the social conditions of pations. Mr. D1aeY Wrart, Pro- fossor of Artat Cambridge, eays, in one of his lectures, itat s spirit of gentlenegs is 8 sequence to ita cultivation. **Ths poets in all ages, I meed scaicely remind yon," he ‘continues, *‘have looked upon tbe prac- titioners of the arts as fashioners of §ood man- Ders; and wherever in history meh have exhibited gentleness in their reiations to one another, .and eapecially to women, it has been in periods cor- responding with ther creation of the highest typea of buman art.” It will be a task contain- ing its own compensation to examine this com- plaisant notion aido by side with certain singular series of facits; for instance, the existencs of the grestest group of srtistia excellence, Da 'mvcr, ANGELO, Rapnary, and TrTuy, in one of the bloodiest and most savage epochs in modern hustory; snd to inquire, with an obsunate skeplicism' borm of bling and uoreasoning love, into the right of the poets to call those men ‘*fashioners of manners™ who wers themselves too often ig- norsnt of the elements of conventionality, and whose Nisgaran passions led them to excesses of cruelty and inssnities of hate, which fraquently resulted ia slander, theft, spoiiation, and mur- der. Artist life comprisea both intaglio snd csmeo. Where there is 5o beautiful an expanse of light we must look'for deep shadows. Inthe heroio age there were pigmies a8 well 83 giants; bat tbe Graces sufler no lose of beauty on ao- count of the Fuories. 5 Art cultare bas a practics! siguificance for the' West which selfish motives wiil belp to advance. ‘The finer varjeties of manufactaring industry are comparatively uoknown among us, and a8 rapidly as new branches are established here, the direction of whose workmanebip requires ability to design and fertility of inventizn, masters and foremen are sought from sbroad.- Acquaintance with the ‘principles of Brt are a8 necessary t0 the superior goldsmith, silversmith, and fine motal and stone- workers, to the plt‘lnm—doalznem for carpets, cartaing, wall-paper, glass, chioa, laces, flowers, shawls, and all textile fabrics, as to the architect, the painter, and the sculptor. In fact, there is o portion of the atudy of art, however slight, provided it pe exact, which will not roward the reader or the student, eitber in meatal delight or materisl profit. ‘The pebbiea of which these mosaics sball be composed will be gathersd along the shores of art, in the bope that many will bs tempted theraby to leave the beach and mesk enjoyment on the deep, translucent waters. 'PERSONAL. Clara Morris is touriog in Ireland, Wil sll the Brooklyn pres¢hers gush forth in # ‘*vindication™ ? The Caps of Good Hope wants fresh tront, and has bad several cargoes of ezgs. ‘Who was the villain who said the President ‘was & Grant fsther when Freddie was bora ? The fatber of Don Carlosis summering in Norway. Spain has no sttractions for him. . It is probable that the Rev. Batts, of the Twellth Philadelphis Baptist Church, will atep. dowuo snd ont. i Chiva is preparing to establieh legations and consulates abroad. No less than ninety officisls- are aiready selected. Singuiar cointidence—the manufactars of sur- gical instramenta in Paris is declining ; and the death-rate is diminishing. Cold water seems to have csused Barnum nesrly a8 much concern in Bridgeport-as on the shores of Lske Michigao. “ Loujsville hotel-waiters ran sbout the dining- room on parlor skates, larding the lesn esvth with the contents of their dishes. Poter B. Sweeny promises to come homs zad see hia friend Tweed. Counolly will follow as 8000 28 his French accant will pass. Mrs. Ira Brown, wife of our popular subnrban village builder, has left the city for s brief” so- journ smong her triends in the East. The will of the late Robert Ives, of Providence, RB. L, Jeaves his pretty little property of nearly 20,000,000 to his wife and dsughter. Lieut.-Gav. Holt, who was whioped for kissing anotber mar’s wife, has esiled for Europe in the Palestine. Kissing ia not his best holt. Among its suswers to correspondenta tha Phul- adelphia. Times venturously says: *J. G. Ham- mer—You say you were not intoxicated and were not dragged into tue houss by your wife sfter Bung a losded pistal i the strest and wounding A citizen in the lez. We venturs to sy that Jou ougbt to bave been.” George of Greece says he will not abdicats now. What hsve the newspapers ever done to him, that he should go back on them thus ? Thas little balloon didot decsive snybody yesterdey, Mr. Basnum. All the gas m the world will not restore young Grimwood to life. The Herald says that President Grant squsrely Imocked a professional dog-catcher off his pins the other day for tryivg to push um out of the way. ¥ Mavor Colvio, Gen, McArthur, John B. Drake, and a fow others, started iast evening for Fruit- port, Alich.,, to stiend the opening of & new hotel. Mr. Fraok Peck, of Ohlo, tired of life and taok poigon. His Lsura did the same on his sc- count, bu, woman-liks, bungied the job and took an overdose. _ Joun Morrissey gets drunk but twice s yesr, but it isn't bis fault. He's cotgrown the power of getting druok, aod that's where the whirligig of Tiume comes in. . Col. Valentine Baer, tried for attempted out- Tage upon a lady in a rslrosd carrisge, is & brother of the celebrated Sir Samuel Baker; but then be is a friend of the Prince of Walea. Three ox-Goveraors of Mains ars going across the conitinent with their wizes,—Stearns, Straw, sud Smith. Gov. Cheney goes with them. Cal- ifornis thinks this must be Tice's coming earth- quake, Walkin Miller bad bettor stroke his beard and all that eort of thing away from Port Orford, Oregon, for there sita Alionis Myrile with s broom-stick waiting for him from hour to honr W. C. Rrieger, Assistant Librarian of the Chi- cago Public Library, yesterdsy reccffed aa ap- poiotment fromthe Dominion Governmeat of Cauada to act as agent to promote emigration from Europe. Enclish lawyers we beginning to discover that English law ig a blind, decrepit, imbecile dotard, too bulky for use, and merely respectabls on acconnt of its great age and pitiable helplessness, Its American cousin 18 88 sbjcct & apecimen. A conductor on the Erie Railroad was pre- eonted with & rosebud by s dying sweetheart, 0d told that s long as he kept one there no sccident would hsppen to him. She was sight; he is stll single. Did it ever occur to those people who are 8o uptiring in compiling statistics showing the in- crease of intemperance, that the saliva wasted in making spit-curls would be powerfal enough, if collected in one body, to float all the whisky out of tbe country?—Meathen newspaper. . Thomas Carlyle recently closed au interview with & Loodon correspondent of the Ban Fran- cieco Chronicle with his characteristic growl et Californis: *You dre doing no good there; you are harming-the world. Cover over your mines, leave your gold in the sarth, snd go to pianting potatoes. Every man who gives a potato to the world is the benefactor of lus race ; bus yoa with sour gold sre overturning soclets, making the ignoble promineat, increasing everywhere the expenses of living, snd confusing sl thinga.” The rare complipent of being invited to ad~ dreas the British National Science Association, wou tho question of oducation, has been con- terrod upon Dusoe Doty, who recently resigned the Saperintendency of the public achoola of Deatroit. Mr. Doty is one of the youngest men among the prominent American educators, but his asgacity in practical school mavagement, blended with s rare and broad scholarship, liave raised him to the front rank i the profession. It waa he whom the National Convention of State and City School Superintendents’ selected in 1872 to prepare a statement of the system of Amorican common school education to be sent to the Vienos Exposition and distributed throughout Europe. Mr. Doty was graduatsd from the Michigan Universicy in 1853. "OUBRENT OPINION, There {8 no paper outside of the State thatis giving such .intelligant attention to Ohio poli- tics 8 Tax Cmcaco TmiBUNE. It would be fortunate if some Republican pspers of the East wonld follow ita example.—Cincinnati Times. Although the jury stood 9t S that he didn't, thé community stands 9 to S that he did.—Afil- waukee News. - No, sir. The community stands 9108 that i} knows Jess abont the cage thsn ever bofore, and 12 to 0 that it basn't tie least ides of what it thinks about it.—4lbany Argus. The Chicago Times 18 constsntly bossting of the enormous influence which it exerts, And really ita claim would seem to be well-fonndad. According to that paper, “There is in existence in Chicago more koavery thsn in_any otber city of its size and pretensibos.”—Piltsburg Com- mercial. 9 ‘We notice thet Tms Cmicaco Tareuve has taken to quoting the discount on'paper money, iustead of the premium on gold. This is so ad- miradle way to keop the exact condition of our finances before the public, and will accomplish that abject better than columns of editorial. Fond dz Zac Commonwealth. The fact that coin ourrency msy have boen » principle of the Democrstic party befors the War, does not necessarily imply that it should bold to that partiean tepet in the pressnt situs- tion, any more than it should hold to siavery in the Territories, or opposition to the post-bellam amendments to the Constitution.—Nashville Banner. Ivis télegraphed from Washington, in & some- what mysterious paragraph, and by the Associat- ed Press, that ** Mr. Delano has not abandoned his desire to retire from tho Cabinet.” We sre moved to say that thera {e nothing like devotion toan object. We believe tbat, if Mr. Delano keeps pn persevering, his bopes will be at last realized,—Cancinnaii Gazelle. The part which seems to have been roceived with the most msrked applanse at the Bowdoin Commencement was & ples for ** A Shortened Yardstick.” As the speaker showod the innu- merable blessings which would flow from an set of Congress declaring that hereafter a messure 80 inches in length at:ould be beld to be the Jegal yardstick, the keen satire of the production struck every one with ludicrous force, Prof. Marsh hay the very highest repntation far learaing and gulture. He 18 a gentlemsn in the best senss of the term, and his character is above ‘reproach. But, with all this cheerfully couceded, we fear that he ia eadly lacking in that sort of level-headed common sense which would Ppreveut any man with far less ability or educa- tion from committing €0 serions & blinder as the led into.—Buffaio Com- Professor hss beea mercial Advertjser. Secretary Bristow and Postmaster-General Jowell have not hesitated to exposo the evil practices which they bave found in their own departments, aod are laboriog to smite them root and branob. It 18 puiting it very mildly wheén we ssy that Mr. Delano ks not followed their example. Thers is & * very anciont aud fish-like emell™ pervading the entire Burean of Indian Affsira, and & fow weeks of somse other Bristow or Jewell are ssdly needed thers,—De- troit Tribune. ‘There is no sound argument which can be pro- duced by any sdberent of Demacratio principles in favor of supperting the Democratic ticket in Ohio. The trinmph of that ticket would be & victory over Democratic principles, {n the same messore as ita defeat would be proof positive that the Democrats of Ohio keep in honor the principles of the Democracy, and are not inclin- ed to sacrifice them for the sake of politiciaos, wLo, by a miserable convention system. were enabled to speak sad to sct in the nzme of the Demacratic party.—New York Slaals-Zeitung. ‘We must sy to Gov. Chamberlain, a3 we said upon his wpproving the iniquitous legislative sppropristion bill last winter, that the only safety for s msn in his position liea In as un- flinclung adberence to the strictest live of duty. The right must be done, whatever come of it. Gov. Chamberlain doubtless bad reseoos, which were sound to him, for lendiog s belping band to Mr. Solomon [by incressiog the State deposits in hia bank]. _But such acts shake public confi- de sre bad in themseives, and must be ton- d:::.d. by whomsosvar — leston HNews and Cowrisrs FRANK BLAIR. Analysis ot Ilis Career as a Politician and Soldier. His Death Kot Caused” by Chagrin or Disappointment---Eariy Physical Prostratien, Hig Steadfast Opposition to Dis- franchisement-—The Sena- torial Election, A Leader by Natore, and Kot by Bar- gain—~Where Will Iis Party. Friends Go ? His Service in the Union Army under Fremont and Sherman. THE POLITICIAN. PARTY-RELATIONS OF BLAIR. Svectal Corresponderice of The Chicsuw Tribune, ST. Lovss, Mo., July 14.—Tbe Qisintegration of the Damocracy in Missouri will be hastened by the death of Gen. Blair. Cariously, he belped to hold together & party to which he did not betong. THE HISTORY OF ¥RANK BLATE'S CARZEE, if ever truthfully written. will be & o8t inter- eating and instractive one. A Free-Soil speaker in 1840, sn Emancipationist in the Missonr Legialature of 1852, electod in 1858 the firsr Free-Soil member of Congress from any Slave Stato, the lesder of those by whom Missouri was eaved to the Union in 1861, and Major- Gen- eral in the Union army in 1862, he might have led the Bepublican party in this Btate, men would suppose, 28 oug 38 be lived. And yet he was fighting it in 1862; and, from that day, he and his friends, including many of the origioal TUnion men, have been scung with the Demo- crats. But he did not change his opinlons. A consistent Union man always, he was always s consistent foe of Siavery. What was the mat- ter? The future bistorian will mark, as the most perfect picture ever painted of the actual sitna- tion in thia sud other Border States early in the ‘War, the following passage from a charsoter- istio A LETTER OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN, dated Oct. 5, 1863 : ‘We are in civil war, I ‘matn question ; but, in t} ch cases, there is always s casg, that queation is s perplezing compound,—~Tnion and Slavery. 1t thus s a question, not of two sldes merely, but of at least four aides, even among those who are in favor of thio Unfon, raying nothing of thoss who sre sgainat it. ‘Thus, those who are for the Union with but not wath- @it Blavery ; those for it without but not teith ; thoss far it vith or wnt’aut, but prefer {6 with ; and those for 1t wizh or wnthout, but prefer 1t withoul. Among these, aguin, {s a subaivision of thoes who are for oradual but not for {m; , and those who are for un: but pot for gradual, estinction of very, 1t is very easy 0 concelvs that all these shades of opinion, 3nd even more, may be entertained by honest and truthful men. ¥et,all being for the Dnlon, by resxon of these differences oach will prefer s @ifferent way of eustaining the Unfon. At once sincerity is questioned and motives are nssatled. Actusl war com- ing, blood grows hot, aud blood {s spilled, Thought is fopeed from old channels into confusion, Deception broeds and thrives, Confidence dies, sud mniversal confusion reigns. Eaca man feels an fmpalse to Xill Tis nelgbbor, lest beis Xlled by him, Revonge snd retallation follow. And sl fhis, as before raid, may be among honeat men anly, But this is notall. Ev- ery foul bird comes abroid, and every dirty septile Tiits up. 7Thess sdd enimo fo confusion. Birong messures, docmed indispensatle, but harsh at best, maladministration, Muar. ders for old_grudzes, and murders for pelt, procesd undar any cloak tht wil best cover for the occasion. A UNION MAR FIEST OF. ALL. Frank Blair was * for the Union witk or wilh- oul, but preforred it without Slavery,” To him. the firat thing was ta save tho Union, The time of Abalition be wirhed governed wholly by the effect on the Uniou csuse, To hold the Border States he doemed of vital necessity to the Unfon. In thoss Btates, early in the War, Umioniats were many, but Abolitionists wera few. Theso opinious, ib is well known, governed Ar. Lin- cola; partly, perbaps, from the inflaence of the Biairs,—Montgomery, President of the Maryland, Republiosn Convention of 1860, being in his Cabinet; partly, perbaps, from family sssocia- tions; but mainly, no doubt, from his naturs! eaution and patience. In the Dorder States, theréfare, while advising gradual emsncipation, Mr. Lincola tried to defond State laws and insti~ tutions a4 far a8 possible. Frsuk Blair doubt- loas advised,—certainly applauded. Nor, to some people in Missouri, thi piving *sid to Rebellion.” They eai cerity was questioned, snd motives were As- pailed.” They wsated immediate Abolition. Some were “for the Union withont, but not with" Slavery; some belioved Abolition a noces- BATY Wat measure; some wauted to pupish Reb- ols right hero, no matter what happened in other Border States; some wanted to drive out the old property-ownars, 8o that & new State could ba created. Thess applandef when Fre- mont autharized military officers to give free papers to slaves in 1801, Gen. Blair apptauded when Lincoln revoked Fremont's order, snd when Fremoft wae removed. So the fizht went on, until. in 1863, Mr. Lincoln said, “ Either fac- tion would rather seo’ the dofeat of the other than that of Jefferson Davia,” ** Foul birds did come sbaosd.” snd «dirty reptilea did rise up,” on both sides. Messures * harsh, at best” wers vesorted to, sometimes to crusb **Radicals,” and gometimes to crush *‘ Rebels.” Blair sod his friends, calling themselves Con- servatives, alone had influence at Washington to ward off bareh mesanres urged by Radicsls, and 80 no Democratic tickets wers run ; the Conserv- atives taok the lead, and as many Democrats a8 could vote at all voted with them. To thin ont this force more effectually. harah measures of disfranchisement were sdopted,—~the Conserv- atives opposing with more passion than tact. Thus grew up a division among the sincers Union men, &nd among the original Emzactps- tioniats, of this State, which, 1n spite of the Abolition of Stavery, lasta to this day. Con- servatism accepted the name of Democracy in 1868, when Blair was nominated for Vice-Presi- degt; but the same men retained the leadership. 3 BLAIR NOT THE LIREBAL ‘‘HEAD,” Here allowme tocorrect & statement fus recent letter toTyue TRIBUNE from this city, which ib nojust to Senator Schurzand others, It is abeurdly erroneons to ray that Gen. Blair *'headed the Liberal movement fn 1870.” As avers well-informed person knows, that move- ment wad & bolt of Republicans. Blair had boen the Democratio candidate for Vice-Presidont two sears before, made no speechen jn 1870, was Dever seeu in the committee-room, and bad no more £0do with the campaign than 8oy other Democrat who heartily wished it success, Nor would be ever Liave beon a0 mnjust to others as €0 asv that “1t wag to bis influence chielly that tho Confederata elément owed their enfranchise- ment.” He had fought agaivst diefranchise- ment in 1865, when the Cons:itation was sdopt- ed; and again in 1835, when he was candidste {or Benatar against Drake ; and again in 1868, — thres times,~—with all hig power, bat withont 80CCasE. 'BE DID NOT DI OF CHAGRIN, F Avother stsement ia the same istter has ss- tovishied prominent Domocrats here: that A compact was entersd inta batween Blair and the Democrstic pariy-leaderw, that, st the expird- tion of bis frsgmentary ferm Iu the Senate, bo was o be returved for six years, aad that the leadership of the paty mas to be accorded to bim.” Ges. Blair had been the ackmowledgod leader, for several years, of whatever Democrai- 10 party thers was in Missonri. He was not the \991’_& of man ever to for = recog- nition of leadership, and least of all where bo b l:l“x.n pgmr l::.m“r was he nu::; el T 48 to auppose that sny 861 of men io 161 evjnld slsdge Psmzmmpym 1873, VoD mofe unjust to him are the statcments 5hnlhnde!;nl!:lma *was the source of keen s} . a2d it was manifest that hi e t end th became Affectad from that perf thas, -mmm-hmmu&:.:. the ‘“ingratitude was too much even for the vig- orons Blair, and the shock was 80 crest to him that, shortly after, he was stricen with paral- y8ia." Frank Blair was ao baby. to be killed by 8 shock of thas sors. 1f be had beeu. he micht Lhave died wiren Gratz Brown plotted to get lus Woat In the Senate after 1872, WEEX R1S HEALTK BEGAN TO PAIL. - Nor did hia failure of health begin after hia de- feat in 1873. Indeed. the chief argument used to effect his defcat at that time wes, that *‘be was wholly broken down, a mere wrock, who could not._serve out his term if choson.” The truth s, that Gen, Blair's health waa affected, in such & manner 8 t0 give alarm to Lis friends, 83 - early 28 1671. Those who saw him_ at Washing- ton dantg the session of 1871-'2 will sot forget bis constant rubbing df one hand with the other, a8 if to reawaken the vigor of the partialiy- crippled member. Daring 1872 hia heaith failed apidly. Though a candidate for re-election, he could uot retarn to tho_State to take any part in the campaige. When the legislative session of 1373 began, he was 8o broken in ap- pearance that it was not thought best for him to be aeen at the Capitol, and he went &t lust only becaase it had been reported that ha was unable to come. Nor will any one who saw him forget Liu entrence to the Legislative Chamber during tbat contest, leaning on two Iriends, No disap- pointment killed Frack Blair. His uncouguer- able pluck lived long after his shattered body had begun to die. END OF HIS POLITICAL CAREER. Fraok Blsiraod his friends had been the leaders of Democracy in Missour befors Euiranchige- ‘ment. Doubtless thev expected to lead it afier- wsrds, But his politicsl career virtaally ended whea he gave at ooce its candidates and its death-blow to the Liberal movement of 1872 The powerful enfranchised element in this Stats bad npot yeb takeu active part in affairs. Democrats who svmpathized with 1t bad been following Union leaders for years. Both might hsve continued ro foilow if that leadershtp in 1872 had not affronted their con- victions, humidiated their pride. and bronght dis- gusting defeat. Greeley elected, with hisideas and bis record, was hard emough. Brown elected, with his babits, «#as hard enough. Bit Greeloy and Brown, aod their defeat,—tbst was too much. It shocked mauy of Blair's old irigods._ Democracy ooncluded that these old ‘Whigs, Free-Soilers, and Union men, wers not glengnt men to follow, It saw thst, in this tate, it wus atrong, and concluded to show i%s resl ' melf. Accordingly, Blair and the maoy etrong Usion mep who went with him were dismisred from leadership and influence. Bogy, who waa assessed as a ** Rebel- sympathizer ” 1n 1883, waa elected 1 place of Blair. Cockrell, s Confederste General, was elected in place of Schurz. And thus the Blair men—the Unioa Democrate—are left without a leader and withont a party. No one oeed fish in thows watars withont ideas for bait. Personal hard:hips will not be sd- mitted agaio by the men wha follawed Blair {rom 1830 to 1872, snd, however shocked, did not fesve him even then. They ara men of will, of conr- age, and of convictions, They were not disloval, sud therefore do not hate bondbolders. Thev are ot fools, and therefore do not shriek for * more monev.” They are not ashamed of what thev did in 1861, and may not Jike to be ostra- cised forit? What mil theydo? W. 2L G. —— THE SCLDIER. BRETCH OF BLAIR’S MILITARY CAREXR. To the Eastor of The CRicaan Tribune : Cricaco, July 15.~The large attendance at his funaral of the people of humble circum- stances, a3 wellas of thosa of high position, is an evidence quite grateful to the many friends of the late Gen. Frank P. Blair, who kuew, re- spected, and served with him years age, when Lhe was one of the prominent men of the nation, of the high esteem in which the deceased was held st his home by his friends and ueighbors. Death la rapidly removing the prominent citi- zene whoss services were 80 impartant during the War. The rapid passage of time is effacing from the memory of theactive men of to-day what the services were of those who took prominent part in affaira now fiftaen years yast. The ‘present most active businesd men, in lacge me- fority. are those who have no personal recol- Jaction of those who took active pait in 1860 sad '61, and whoss services then, as those of Gen. Blair, were 20 importaot and so valuable to the Government at the bogiwning of the zebel- lion and secession. OF THE MOST PROMINENT of these citizens was tho General who now at Jast has been calied away. Those who then knew the deceased feel it a duty which is owed to the memory of bim, and others like him, to recall the services rendered, point out their merits, and gee thst the recollection of their works shall not die out with the burial of the body; and that full justice be dove to thoss who risked 1ifo, fortuns, and position, to sustain tho Governmeat they identified their lives and for- tunes with. Bore especialiy do they feel tnls when the deceased has, asin this case, long been removed frem public notice by disease and by trouble. It is slmost impossible for those not partici- pators in the scts of the earlier dsys, just pre- ceding and just succeeding the War, to fully Tealize and appreciate THE HOBRIBLE STATE OF SOCTETY then, and the resl snd great sacrifices it re- qaired in the Border 'Slave States to decide and caat ono's lot on the one side or the other. The hand of parent was turned agmnat the son; hus- band and wife found themselves co-operating with opposing sides, sod guspicions of each other; family-ties ware broken and forgotten; partners and friends were divided; and 8 per- foct pandemonium existed, whero neither rest, nor peace, nor trust, wes o be found. These difficulties became the greater if the party do- ciding was, as in Gon.Blair's cake, one of the great spirits of the State and the Nation,—one of wide-spresd reputation and association,—one of popular manners snd generally liked. Of those Btates, possibly the worst, where the very ‘worst state of affairs esisted, was tho State’ of Miesourl, and St. Louis, the home of tho de- ceaged. J With large social, friendly, business,. an political relations, GEX. BLATR'® POSITION was one of the most valued, most im- portant, most extensive. A Representative in the Congress of the United States, he conld have confined himsel? to bis civil duties, snd kept out of military sacrifices and risks. Gen. Blair wae not ooe of this kind. Discarding all other considerations but that of country, he at once chose to take active civil and military part, and to asist in maintaining tho indivisi- bility snd integrity of tho Union, the para- mount obfigation to the Cgnatitution snd lawa a8 they were, the illegalit¥ and treasonsbleness of secession ; and to sid the Administration with heart, mind, means, sod hand to the extent of is power. Decided and loyal from the first, the decessed was s man of such power that no otber person in or ont of the State exercised then in Missouri 8 wider or stronger influeoce to hold and recall the people to sustain the Union. UXNDER YREMONT. It is problematical yet whether the appoint- ment of such & man a8 Fremont to be a Major- General of Volunteers in Missouri, or of Butler snd Bsaks from Massachusetts, and others of like political influence, but sll lacking military experionce, was or was not s mistake. But thesse sppointments, bad 25 they were in a mili- tary-scientific point of view, were made by that grest and good man who has gone down on the record aa extraordinerily gifted—wich clear fare- sight and clear convictions as to what in the end wonld prove best for his country. The late President Lincoln thonght just such men sa ¥Fremont, Butler, Bsoks, and the like, though ignorant of military matters, could bo trusted with them ; sod that, whatever military mistakes thiey made, the country would gain inthe end from them as commandars, and be placed these Gen- erals in places of the gravest and grestest re- aponsibility : ss Fremont in Mivsouri, Butler in J::’Orlamm and the like. Whether the end wss sttaiued, and too dearly paid for, none now can tell. The Hon. Frank P. Blair and Jobn A.. Gurley were members of toe United States House of Representatives. They were vory much slike. ‘Tney at once offered sheir services to the Presi- dent to sustain him where they werc and to aid bim in the field. Johu A. Gurley, from Cincin~ nati, nsad his atmost effores in Ohio to secura volunteara to g0 to Missouri with great sucoess, and both Blair and Gusley becsme mombers of bis etaff and entered upon active mil: aaty as stafl afloulp (whilst A:ln lmamflaflwflk ress) in the Deparcment of Tmu). Naithar of these two professed any mil- of military operations in the field, asd were often g AT TRE CAMP OF ISSTRUCIION iy in that city—Benoton Barracks—bafors sad after that pust passed under tiue command of Gen, Shorman, and both—more especisily Col. Blair—expressed by words and speeches their need and their desirs for military instruction when witnessivg the dnll of the various troops. Blair more particalarly bad done some active work, -and yet stud, whilst he knew no military 6cience, in devotion, in foguity. 1o willingaees to place bis life and fortune at the service of the Goveroment, no edacated military man shonid do mérethanbe. Iu the very uarkest hour of the Government,—when the Demouratic influ- ence and individual seltishness placed every ob- stacle in the way of obtaining recruits for the army, and nearly atopped the progress of the Goverument,—Alr. Lincola appealed to Alr. Blaur and other men, like Gov. Fletcher, of Mlissouri, for s1d, sud AMr. Blair at unce put forth all hia strepgth to recrnit the armies of the Republic. Not only did e raise hio regiment, bat bia popu- larity was such that his regiment swelled into sevural regiments, and bacame oven more tnan & brigade. Tha people thus volunteering becime upanimous in the desire that Blair should com- mand them, and that under bis care they would 010, 10 conquer or die. Mr. Lincoln not only made dim the BRIGADIER-GENERAL, COMMANDING the brigads. waich was raised throngh his_fn- s:rumentality, but wade bim soon a Major-Gen- eral. He gaon becams a corps commander, where his influence was felt over all the conptry, and where s was 80 placed that his bravery, asgacity, aud loyalty to the Government. becamo as u:g\;lrw(:; a8 :hes;nhury knowledge then pos- sessed by Graot, Bherman, Shendan, mas, a0d the like, o T As before eaid, Blair disclaimed military knowl- edgo, but_be possessed, claimed, and dsserved other qualities in s most emuneut derree, Thare was 00 hold-up, nodeficiency, no failure, in Blair, such ag there was in him under whom be firat assumed military duty, or those others, of like deficiency, wppdinted 'in_other Statea through mere civil and political influences. In the earlier period of his military duty, while acting op the 8taff of Gen. Fremont, Col. Blair became fully eatisfied, not only of the entie waut of military cap: and of proper execu- tive ability iu his chief, bat also of the utter un- reiiability of a lsrge gang of men who surronnd- ed the General, who obtained offices of trust and profit under lim, who controlled his will against bdetter advices, who used tho power of the Gen- eral and their own, from him, to the advance- ment of their own pecuniary affsirs, and who wara rushiog tle Goveramsnt into most extraor- dinary and useless expensea. Col. Blair felt that, if continued. the acts of these men- wonld corrupt utterly the people, and in a sbort time ruin the Government. In defisaca of military usage, he openly snd boldly spoke sgainst their courses and pomnted out the frauds. Gen. Fro- mont, instead of payiug artenting to the expos- tafations of Col. Blair, was induced to exercise bis high military power, superseded hum from his staff-duty, piaced him UNDED ARREST, and confined him ucder guard 28 if guilty of & criminal offepss. Col Limr was ot to ba in- timidatsd; but, recoguizing the abolute need of personsl representations in the Execative Aensiou st Washington, st & private midaight mesting with Col. Johu A. Guriey and s friend. ho induced Col, Gurley to resign, proceed $o Washingtoo, and present to_ the Pyesident tho true posture of affawrs in Missouri, within his personal knowledge and that of Col. Blair. Thus tv was that Fremout was removed from his command, Biair released from arrest, the power of the banditti surrounding and controlling Fre- mont broken and forever lost. and, so far, the country saved. If the deceased General had rendered no other service, this one deserved the grotitude of all who loved their country and were truo to its interests, . AS A CORPS COXBIANDES, % ‘parforming high military dntv, in 3!l that galaxy of heroes who fought at Aulsota and marched to the sea snd secured the surrender of Lee, none was more conspicuons than Gen. Blwr. He wss an officer who, unlike some others at superior, this respect. Neither military ofticer nor civilian could be found mora ready than Sterman to pay all due iribate to the bravery, skill, aodjservices of Gen. Blair. It is, hes been, one of the prinfal epochs of the time, that the love of s brother, the jealonsy of his fawe, should have induced the older Blsir, inan ill-considered moment, to cbarge sbuses snd improprieties upon Gen. Shermsn of which history shows him to be incspsble. Bherman would not purposely open agamn the sores or hoap abuso on & fallen fos, any moro than with- hold a proper awsrd of merit from an associate officer. ‘We have need to monrn this fall of & grect magn, who rendered services of vital moment to thie country ia its darkest bour, who was ono of & galaxy of light in its 18sue from gloom to re- faigences of glory. Whatever were the faults of tius departed hero, lot the memory of them be biotted out, and in “their place be written what will always be remembered on the page of history to his lonor and hus praise. Crarrs J. Waione, The Coliseum Garden—Early Inangu- ration of a Grand Popular Entor- prive, ¥ Public interest and curiority will, no doubt, be awakened to & high degree at the snnonncement of active preparations now in progress by Meaers. Hamlin Brothers, proprietors of the buildiog sod premises 87 Clark street, in which was located Tom Foloy's mammoth billiard hall,—8aid to be the largest in the world,—for the transformation of that maguificent temple of smusement iuto a lofty palaca af public env tarcainment to be dedicated mainly to the service and interest of that wise, sober, temperate, and remowned beverage,—lager beer,—under the classic nams of the Coliseum Garden. The scene of transformation is now an impressive one. The great ball haa been stripped of the ¢reen tables, and all tho accon trements and_parapher- nalia 'of Dbilliards, and the proceas of redecora- tion and reconstruction mow being rapidly pushed forward, indicate the novel, original, and popular features of the enterprise. Aside from the main-hall, sggregating 8,000 suerticial feer of bisnk epace, With a aeating capacity of over 1,000. with spscions ladiss’ gallerv elo gantly furnistied and carpetod, accessibio direct- 1y from the street, and counecting with the main Hoor by s grand stairmay,—an additional apart- ment, 20x80 feet, to form the remote end of the hall, will be set apart for the entertainment of guests in impresaive and interesting scenic of- fects, mimio_scenery of mountsin and field, rivalets, bridges, cascades, etc, sn old mill or two, a 24-foot waterfall, miniature lake, and other rural work on an expensive scale. On agotber side of the main hall is located a platform for the grand orcaestrs, s perpetual entertainment in the best instramental and band music constitating a pact of the frea bospital- ities, while opposite the music, and traversing the northern line of the ball. is located the grand lonch stand with mammoth steam table and elsborate fixtures, avd immediately accessible to & commodious modera kitchen with capacity for the prompt sapply of 1,000 mesls and Inaches, The Coliseum Garden will “be condact- od under volice diszipline, aod the highest social moralo maintained by the mansgement. Mesars} J. A. Hamlio & Bro. bave beea long 2nd favor- ably known to the mercantile commauity. and inangurate their magnificent entarpriss with ad- vantage of & wide personal acquaintance and Iarge mean, and under auspices indicative of & geand popular success. auders lso that a large snd_popular browing company, the Jargest and wealthiost in the country, are inter- ested in the support of the entcrprse. Tne evont of nrenms, which will be awaited with in- terest, will ba duly sonounced, and wil take plsce in & few daya. The Lime Trade, Faw outside of those immodistely interested in the lime trade have an adequate ides of the amount of cantal invested in thia line. The basiness fn Chicago is in the haods of several extonsive firms, one of which ia that of Dessy & Bmith. Although this firm has oniy bee in the lime busmess abont one year, their prompt and honorable dealings, combined with the excel- fence of their products, bave built up for them & iarge sod rapidly increasiog trade, Their office l:lrgnmxoams are at No. 804 State street, at tbe Barlington crossing, the old stand whick bas been known for the laat fon yesrato evary per- ron in any way eugaged in the use or sale of lime. Their quarries_and kilns, of which they have £ve, are sisuated in_the Town of Sammit, Til., sbout 10 milea from Chicago. Aboat mixty men are constantly smployed by the firm. nnd sixty horses are used sud owned by them. Theic facilities for transportation sre unsurpassed, sod they are thus enabled o baudle lime, stove, and il “atticles in which they deal, chaaply’ and promptly. A Remarkable Cure. . John J. Sullivan, General Agent Commercia} Aduertiser, residance 406 West Erie stroet, Chica- g0, who bas bean entirely dest in his right ear for 16 years, had his hearing fully restored by Dr. . W. Farnsworth, aurist and oculist, No. 62 South Halstsd strees, in less thao two days, without the {nsartion of any adlifcial tabe, ar jaad Is remarkable skill as aurist. Ho bad been pro; sunist. 5o bad bean pronousced insarabis by —_— 4An Unzallant Joke, St. Paul Picneer-Press, Bhe came from Detroit, Mich., and her great Ppride was being an invalid. She loat na appor- tunity in stating that she came o Minnesots to recuperate. She did not besitate to eoter int> conversation with any person she cama in con- tact with, giving advice, climatological or phyai- ological, to invslids, aod speking the sams trom tbose of robust coustitution. Her conversation was alwaya prefaced with tbe introductory in quiry. 50 common to visitors, * Did you come Bere for your heslth 7" She thus addressed 3 stalwart. ruddy-visaged young man st the din- ner-able of the Metropolitan a faw dagys since, 20 the following dislogua enaned « ‘*Yes, madam, I cams hero probably tbe weakest person vou ever aaw. I had no use of my fimbs, In fscc my bones wers but littls tougher thaa cartilages. [ had no intellizent control of a single musclo, nor the use of & single faculty.” * Great Heavens,” exclaimed the astonished auditor, ‘‘and yoa lived ?” ** 1 did. Miss, sithough I was devoid of sight, was absolntely toothless, unsble to artibulate a single word, and dapendent on others for evary= thing, being completely deprived of all power to help myself. Icommenced to zaio immediately npon my arzival, and bave scarcely exverienced a gick dsv since, heuce I caa conscisstionsly recammend the climate.™ ** A wonderful case ! " asid the lady, ** but do son think your Jangs were affected 2~ “ They were probably sound, but possessed of 80 litle vitality that bat for the most carofal narsing, they must have ceased their functiona.™ *1 bope you found kind friends, sir 2" * Indeed I did, madsm ; it is to them and tho puro air of Mionesots that {owe mv lfe. My father's family were with me, but pnfortunately my mother was prostrated by severe iliness dur ing the time of my greateet prostrasion:” * How sad! Pray, what was your diet sad treatihent 2 * 3y diet was the eimplest poasible, consiating only of milk, tha being the only food my ystem. wonid bear. ' As for treatment, [ depended en~ tirely upon the life-giving properties of Miune~ eata mr. and took no medicine except an occa~ sional light narcotio when very restiess. 3y improvement dated from my arrival. My limba ::m:lb;cams ldtrm}gu.u my :iglxu and voice came to o slowiy, and a 8ot of teoth, regular fixmi‘:llbe;ugl." 4 g * Romarkable, miracalous! Sarely, sir, mast have bon greatly reduced in Gesh 2 T ‘‘Madsm, I weighed bat 9 pouads. X wes born in Minnesots. Good day.” —_— This Week we shall offer extraordinary inducements to pu chaser of 1ace ahawle aud jackets, and Linez, battista, and Hamburg overdreesss and suits; $100 laco shawla reduced to $50; $ reduced to $12, Buits and overdressea reduced in the samo - e o clons out 0w atire stock of Geshmess Pk md talmas, we will offer them at even greater “red: thene goods If low prices 'il?fit:;?m;:tcmn,w Palmer & Co., 137 and 13) Btata street, —— The People’s Building and Loan Associs. tion. In our last Sunday's notice of the P. B. & L. Asso- clation, No. 9 Washington street, and itn gratifsing #uccess, wo omitted mention of the fact that be Assc clation Is now laruing its Afth series of stock, payments of stock dating from July 6 1675, The 8t four series ars complete, averaging over 1, vach, A0 Cais serics n Deing FOIALY absorbedTe ta the timeto subscribe, See advertisement on Arat paga, Education and Recreation.” ™ Tha young peopls can make great improvament dure ing the summer and got sufficlent recreation bealdes., The Bryant & Stratton Business College {8 ‘in sesxion: from 9am.to1p.m Many brauches are taaght Deside those belonging to the business courss. The. Tooms are very pleasant sud the instruction theroush. Thera Is No Better Way of asving money than by purchasing s good arficle, This is especially the ‘case in 0 conspicuous an article of dress as a geotleman's collar. Those wko have worn the Eimwood collar have discovered this, while tothose who prefer & different style, the Warwick is now offered. P Harmony and Melody. Good music {s always seasonable, snd » fins-domed Piano is aa enjoyable in midsummeras any other time, Qur fasbionable watering-places resound with melod; from the celebrated Knibe and Bauer piapos. C: aad fnspect them at Julloe Bauer & Co.'s, cornar State aad Mauroe streets, {n Palmer Housa, i’ A, A, Tripp. The patrons of the Ista firm of Desch & Tripp are Tespectfally Infarmed that Afr. A. A, Tripp s now under permanent engagement with Gatzervs papular talloring house, No. 153 South Clark street, and ace candially invited to favor him with a call, By Paying $5 a Month (s oasfility to the poormt of our readend) you cam very soon own one of those family favorits sewing mschines, the Weed. It will always insarea v ing. N:’m Wabash svenue. ” o —_—— ‘We Have a New French Process for cleantug ladies® garments, silks, suits, sacques, eta—s wondertal tmprorsment aver ito old. Nortg ping nocessary. cLaln, 50 Deac “ and 251 West Madison mireet, s Do You Want Kitchen Furniture, ‘refrigerators, ico-cresm froezers, etc.? 1f so, it will repay yau to vistt James P, Dalton & Co.’s, 192 sad 184 State street. The stock i lmmense, prices low, and everything can be relied upon as Arst-class. . Now Is the Time o get s “ Jewett ™ refrigerator or lce-box st Whalesals prica. Wire safes, coolers, freaters, stoves, rangoe, etc., atlow prices. Watkins, No. 215 Stats sirest. ““Dull Trade ” Is Never Known at Wiswall & Greene's boot and shoe house, Low . prices, fair dealing, snd relisbls goods is the necret. Nos, 76 State street and 131 Twenty-second sirest. A Question for Furniture Dealers. Why is it your prices are 8o much. higher for farni- ture than thoss of Ssmpeon, Greens k Co., Nos. 102 and 194 Stats sireet, who sell at atric “ factory prices *1 Important to the Preservation of Toeth— John Goshnell’a Cherry Tooth-Pasts, the most efficacious dentifrice known. Try it. For male by all druggists, Wholesals agents, Torrey & Bradley, 171 and 173 Randolph street, Hallett, Davis & Ca.’s Grand, square and upright plance are for sale onlty ad the piano-rocms of W, W. Kimball, corner Siats sad Adams stresta. Spring Lake * Magnetic” Water, by Buck & Bsvner, makers t£ “Marn® Calogna. —_— ever sllow either Qiarrhees, dyemtery, @ @y ‘bowel affection o bave it own way, or serions conts- quences may reault; with Dr. Jayne's Carminative Halsam st band, these afections may be promptly, cact treatod. —____ LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICH STEAMERS. ify, Suoday excepted, ai... 5 For Sl S onaph and Hoaton Harbor, daily, Suaday o e oa = FIRST GRAND PLEASURE EXCURSION T0 MONTREAL! The New and Splefdid Pastecger Steamer Celtic, Wll leave her dock foob of Jackson-st., cor. of Markut, on Tuesday, Jaly 20, 1675, on Grand Flesaars Excar. sion, passing through the whols chain of Lakes, Thau- sand Ialands, and Hapids of the River St. Lawrence. For passage apply to PHILIP WADSWORTE, Agent, 204 Bouth Markevvt. SPECTACLES. T Sattad e e by oo ot AN USSR Dpte A et ot Eias, & Madinga ar. (Tiibane Halding): b FOR SALE. P. & J. CASEY, 41 AND 43 FIFTH-AV,, Eramedamatning g, Oftice-Deska, Couns elving, Bhow-Cieee, r;mw; Ale-Bos "o'fim.n.ms.au o) le:. — Fiztares,