Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1875, Page 5

i . favouably affect his healtw, which has of late ‘ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, "TAUGUST 29, " 1875.~SIXTEEN PAGES. the millions over painfully on his fio- A fellow by the pams of RarsToN Helost it, Lhough;fl:m: « he'a dead; Killed himself, they Esr. 1dov’t ’1:«::5 mused the solid msn, * but Batsrox aid the wisest thing that it was in hia powor to do. e nsd lodt everything that was dear to him. Bis life was & burden to um, and it would bave been s continual soarce of bitternesa o all about pim. Poor feliow! Ho wasa rascal, though, I preswme” L A marderer io Eoglaud bas pleaded .immity. end proved that be sas furmerly su inmate of an jpsane asylum. But the physician whom.d Eparge of him while deprived of Lis liverty testi- fiea thet there was 3 good desi of method in bis madpess. He used to attack cther inmates of the asy'um and threaten them with death, 8ay~ ing st the Bamo time, 1hat, 2 he was a junatic. the Cauria would not hold bim responsible fcr fusacte. Ee wss sensible enongh, moreover, to gvoid those persons in the asslum who wounld be Jikely to return hs blows wih ioterest; and, when his tobzcco waa stopped for his miscon- doct, be became orderly. He was finally dis- charzed from the asylum, and, carrying ont the theorv ©Of bis irrespormbility, he committed murder. Now 2 question srises a8 to his punishment. That he was once in=ans, nobody doubts, sud thore scems to be just as hitle doubt that he wes sane esough 1o know the dif- ferevoa between right and wroug. He has been ooovictod. and will provably be incarcerated ss ‘eing crimiually {nsane. connted ges. owned all thst money. An anecdote concarning a niece of JEFF DAvI®, wtich 18 just pow pasging throngb the Souihern pewspzpers, suould bo of ioterest to lawyers. It 15 eaid that she lately visited Washioton, and was showy throagh the immense law-library a1 tne Capitol. On being told tbat it was the largest of its kind iu the country she guickly said : * Well. if all thoss volumes were pat inio three or fonr, sud the Pible placed oo top of them, the ccuntry would be betteroft.” From whuch it will be observed tbat Jerr Davis’ piece is » pretty clever gul Uld MoNTAIGNE, tho amisble egotist of Gascons, stulied for the law 1o Lis sonth and practiced several years. Ho was disgasted with it. He ssid more bookia bad been written to explain law-books tnan for all otber purposes togetber. But bo knew only tha civil law; if be bad lived to undeietand the grand svetem of Englisn—aod ehall we say Ameri- can ?—jurisprodence, doudtless he would bave borne the wridug of law-books with becomiug reaignation. Queen VicTomiA is opposod to the projected tour of the Prince of Wales in India for several rensops. Sho fears, firut of all, that it may un- vears boen delicate. Sbe slso apprehends, it is Ccurrent's reported, that thé Prioce may fall into bad company sbroad, and that his morals will be in spverse ratio to his distance trom Hyde Park. Tpereis certainly somethiag in this view of the Prince’s charscter. Althoagh he will be snr- rounded bv grave compsmions, he wuil be likely to trip & merry measure or two for tbe benefit of the Indians. It may furiher be said that the presence of the Crown Prince in India wil' al- Imost inevitably lessen tne digmty and influence of the Vicaroy among the patives. Bat all these sretch was imme ‘iate’y clapp:d into prisor, and s.imuea the geve. osity of Biswarek in fort e vulug to Lave him voded 1n oil, or otherwise rewarded aceordivg 10 his deserts. The nose was koocked off the status of Queen Anpe in front of St. Paul's Cathelral by s luna- tic & ceutury ago, and she Las escaped the smells of Father Thiames ever since. Olive Logan writes that dresres are daily get- tiog sborter in front. The girls were told to economize. They tried the pull-back withous success, and now they are doing tho other thing. The Geographical Copgress wanted to eall the Suez Canal the * De Lesseps Bosplorus,” but the Baron stesdly opposed them, and enjoys a better repatation for sense than they, in conse- quence. Gov. Beveridge, of Tllinois, takas three copies of the Cbicago Inter-Ocean for bis privato read- ing. That is the reason be doesn’t sca anything disorderly in Southern Illinois.—ZLouisville Cou~ rier-Journal. Miss Fanny Oskes, of Patchogue, on Long Teland, died {rom the effects ot ether adminie- tered by the village dentis. She lingered un- covscious for five dsya, and yielded up the ghost to his dismay. When sewing-machine Singer lived in res style, ali Lis servants were abiired in different co'ored Jiverv, 2od the result was very sunoying to thescarle: housemaid when canght mtting in the blue footman's lap. Prof. Loomis, of Yals, ies been huntiog up hie pedigree. Hehas disrovered that one Loomis migrated to this conntry in Puritan days and nas the fonnder of tbe American family of Loomises, which now nambers over 9,000 members.. Samuel All:son, of Yardrille, N. J., swallowed s bee or mosquito, and was instantly seized with measles. New Jersey insocts are proverbially as arge as chickens, bat wa'd rather s¥atlow what be did than the story he told about it. Every Queen her own authoress, Her Majesty of Holland is the author of a paper recently pub- lished in the Rerue des Deux AMondeson * The Latest Stuarts.” She is just as familiar with them as though thoy were **the latest fashions.” An exchange diacovers two things : First, that Tice, of Bt. Lous, is a false metre ; and sacond, that under the common law he is subject toa penaltv of & fine of 850 and imprisonmaut for oue year for ** false and pretended prophecies.” Mr. and Mrs. Sartoris and cbild, sud Jesse Graat, sailed vesterday from New York for En- giand in the stesmship Baltic. Presidont Grant, with members of his family and a few personal friends, acoompsnied them as far a8 Sandy Hook. How thankful the delicate people of the stage should be that the *ugly scandal” sgainst Shakepeare should have been dissipated. And how pleasant it would be if some of their op- ponents conld simiilarly purge their profession There is s Iamentable babit among the jour- nalists of the country to deride Philadelphia newspapers, in spite of the fact tbat Forney and Childs are sources of perennisl pleasure. One takey checks: the other elegizes their passing in. Dean Stanley will soon place a memorial of the brothers Wesley in Weatminster Abbey at his own expense. Buot the Chapter still refuse & 1ast resting place to Byron, though the Dean is willing to hiave his remaina laid among the grest cousidorations must give wav, since the Prince bae made up his mind. The fact is, he is bored. “He has beon respectable too long. Arzamin LivcoLx's Gettysburg address has boen wangled by tho reporters 80 that several wersions of familiar passages are pow extant. There is, of conrss, one sutbentic copy of tho addreas, tsken from the origina) manuscript and published io Mr. ArNoLD'S book; but it is de- wirsble on many acchuats that some wmore con- veuient publication should be made. The Nation suggests that, it the menuscript ia stillin oxist- ence, it shonid be reproduced in fac-simile, The idenis s good one. As the eame journal woll says: It willbe admitted thet what promises to be the mos: clasxic and most enduriug of American orations onglit to be a8 carefully pre- served. without alteration Or abridgment, as & slandard of weight or measure.” —_— PERIIVAL Jeho B. Gough is 58 years of age. Browniog'a new poem will be resdy in Octo- ber. Cincinoatus will not get that Porkopolitsn monament after all. Elmer Wathbarn, Chist of the Beoret Servica Bureau, is in the city. The Shah of Persia has prosented the Oity of Paris with a cony of his diary, Joan Ingelow says she bas only one soit spot fn her name, and thst is the . The Detroit Free Press calls Webb the cham- pion 1diot outside the asylams. Gov. Davis has appointed & Grasshopper Com- mission, pavable in chewing tobacco. A revivalist at Plaiuville, Coun., is named Ripper, and the ungodly confess that he is right- 1y named. Baphael Semmes is raising honey for the mar- ket, aud & friend thivks thst is far better thaa Taisiag b——-. Bwinburne hates the physical labor of writing, and it'a the bardest work in the world to get him 0 sign & receipt. ] Zach Chandler says he pays $5,625 taxes in Detroit. This is a rash ststement, for it chal- "lenges its own proof. A New Jersey lanatic imagines himself to be |'Weston. Singular that two 1diots should exhibit ! the came form of insanity. Fot only hss every dog s dav, but, according « tothe Rev. ¥roeman Clarke, they ars to Live for- ever and a day. Vivat visisecti. ‘The soappishoess of ove Or two recent utter- ancesof the Boringfield Republican is pardonable. Bowles bas a boil on hus neck. Epapbroditus Bogardus is ruoniog for the Leyislatare in Ohio. Ha should be a hard- money man—bis pame is hard enongb. Baratogs thiuks it could be & purs place but for Joho Mornssey. Jobn entertains opinions on the subject, but has, so far, kept them to bimself, 1 James B. Murdoch hus written bis memoirs of the American stage, and it will be just as well to remember that Harry Murdoch is his mephew, mot his son. Twenty-ona years 830 to-morrow the first cony of the Chicago Tumes saw the light. Mr. James ‘W. Sheahan, now of this paper, was the editor and proprietor. Bince X:. Bannett's return with five dogs snd six borses, the Herald ofiice has hsd anotber “ ehaking op." Matters are very volcanicrognd thare sl the time. Bartolomeo Christofori, the invensor of the Piano, is Lo be centennialized at Florence. Wish the young lady next door would go over and take ‘her instrument with her. Cacrie Fisher has sued the Pullman Palace Car Company for rofusing to let her ride. Carrie says the prejudice was againat her ocolor, but Carrie was probably wrong. % Jay Gould's threat to ‘starts religious news- Paper has given Daviel Drew the megrims. Daniel thinks of suing Gould for trespass on his Patent religions whitewasb. Dr. P. M. Ellis, pastor of the Michigan Avenus Baptist Church, is 2way on bis summer vacation, ‘whichhe is spendinz in Wisconsin and Minnesota. Ho will retarn in about two weeks. Edwin Booth is required to remain for ten days “in a perfectly quiet Staze.” He had bet- ter keep amay from Iows. Missouri, in the Reighborhiood of 8t. Louis, would do. Prince Gortschskoff is nearly 80 yoars of age, ut wears bis years eanily, stands perfectlyerect, s alwaya accessible, aud is & pretty jolly ald fel- low aoy way one looks at the matter. Bismarck has onoe more been the victim of & itterly crael ingult. A German at Cologne foll aaloep i & cafe, and in bis stumbers mustered tmplessanl things against the Premier. Lovers W jusioe will be pleasdd lo leam chiat thls vl dead of Eogland. Victor Emmanuel never tonches food atState diuners, and always eata alone. If other gentle- men who caonot lunch withont ramming their Loives down their throats would ouly lav this to beart, some people might think there was a little good in Kinga after all. Wa thought the story of Burke, the Kentuck- jan, being struck dead for blaspheming was a silly lie. Mr. Buike did blaspheme, but heis none the worse for it. The mewspaper Wwaich pub- lished the item would do well to remember Wby Apanias was extingmshed. It does gavor of coufusion, but Hyman has been arrested for breach of promise. He is a furrier of Wazefield, R. L, and s lady-love was a traditional widow, Mrs. Regins Jacobs. Who can blame our local officials for neglect of duty when Hyman's torch goes out ? ‘When Mr. Tommy Shearman arose in the Lon- don City Temple aad sang, Should my zeal no langnor know, Bhou.d my tears forever fow, thers was such 8 hustliog to tbe door and pat- ting on of overshoes as had never before been kuown. George Green went to s clergvmsa of Pitts- THE FINE ARTS. The Models for a Statue of Senator Sumner. Peculiarities of Some of the Speci- mens of Art Presenteds The Largest Art Journal in the World ==-lis Contributors. Mr. Dyer's Paleite Kuife Pictore—Beard at Work Hanging the Exposi- tion Pictures. Madams Hege, the Water-Color Artist. THE SUMNER STATUE. VARIOUS MODE..8 PRESENTED, < Special Correspondence of 1'he Chicaco Tribune. BosTox, Aug. 20.—Tae art-talk -of Boston in these dog-days is ctuefly of * The Sumner Mod- els," as thev are called. Bome friends of the Senator, soon after his death. met in Boston and raised s foad for & statae to be placed outacors in the Publio Gardes. They chose thewr own Committee, who advertised for models, offering 18 80 inducement to competition $300 esch to the three which should be adjudged best, but reserving Lhe tight to award the commission a8 they should on the whule thiok proper to one of thesa compelitors or some other artist, The ooly restriction seems to have beon that the fig- ure should be sittiug, it not beiog yet deter~ mined whether 1t shall be in bronze or stone. AT FIBST THOUGHT it might seem that they who pay for such s work sbould be ailowed to have their own way about it, without the intermeddliog of straugers. Ba this is by no means 80. A man has logal and moral right to keep £ mad dog in his own parior, but be bas no right to turn him loose ou & pub- lic pars. So he had the right to keep in his private room as indelicata picture, but he may not cotrupt pablic morals by an exhibition of it. And o, as be is not allowed to eudanger the lives and morals of the people, be bas no moral nght to corsupt or offend public tasts by 3 per- macent exhivition of s crude and spurious work ofart. In tbis instance, the public, as owners of the ground where it 18 to be placed, and as contituents of the great statesman to be seulp- tured, bave & rightful voice as to this statue, “I'wenty-six models are uow sittig round a room in the vew Pout-Ottice, receiviog the calis aod c.iticism of all comers, and mever perhaps bave & peop'e beaa more williug to exercise their reserved right of fault-finding. “'ne Committee advertised that they would re- ceive the models, with seacd statements of gathorsbip, 8o tbat they would award the prizes upon the mera merits of the reapeetive works. Tut, slas tor human frailty and distrust of possi- ble faicness, several ariists nave alicady foolish 1 aring all sorts of influence, public and private, to gawn the verdict of the Commitles, and esch privately tells von how his favori‘e model may bo astinguishod from tne igaoble crowd atound it WHO ARE THE COMMITTEE in charge of this matter is certaialy an interest- iug iuguiry. Thereis ove name on the list. and oniy oue, which gives any assurance of correct judgment upon tuis statue as & work of art and 28 this name is Dot bete given, each mamber of the Commi:tee may feel flattored that he is n- tended. 1t is wise, then, to solicit public criti- cism. Vox popult, vox Dei, 18 true iu this connec- tion. Tue commen people readily recognize like- ness and actiou in & statge. Who he 18, what od tor-in-cli-et is 3. Eugene Veron. In shane i is vot unlile Appletons’ Art Journa!, but con- siderably larzer. Each issuo coatsive about 25 pages, 80 that the first four months' issue makes a volume of 40) pazes or more. The staff of contributorsincludes many well known names,— Glrardio, Levasseur, Louis sud Reoe Meuard, Panl de Musset, Riymond, Reuan, Ta.ne, Yuiarte, otc,—wlul> the artista who furnish the ‘v« ratinos are the most distiogmehed etcaers o th: world—Flam'ng, Rsjon, Didier, Ja:que- tna.r. B uoet-Debames, and their L.ke. The price of thisjournal is of courss consid erable—1.0 fiancs & vear in Fiance, §32 in go'd in Americs. The pro<pectus annouoces thai + gubsc: 1pt:ons forAliace-Lorraine will be filled at the same price a¢ for La France "—a straw ot Fiench political fediug. Tho present volune appears to bave no other writers than the se'nty or oigiity uotahis per- sor.s mennoned ir-the prospectus, of whom about thirty-five figire in this volume, everv er- ticle - being ®wed by one of them, ard 80 posessing 8 bresam;:tiow of merit. Some 1ttention i8 paid to foreign art, and tbere arecnts after the woras of the Tugheh Houarth ad Gillray, and a varety ot Duteh artis’s, in ths Yolume, bat 1t is confined for the moss part b Frenchart, of which it is the best possible e&ponent. The illustrations are wood-cuts and echings, the latter averaping about ono a week, faqaent!v ve:{ valuable. Tha worss of sometlins lize sixty different attists are itlustrated 1n tis volume, the most impor- tant by many examges. The originals of some of the beat illustraions of the late Euglish and American &rt-joupals sre to be found bore; for exampli the likenesses, and copies of the worss of, Jorot, Mijlet, and Fortuny, with which Applefos’ Art Journal has been en- riched this season. The oiiginal of the portrait of Fortuuy is an smirsble ewching: by Didier, considerably sugenr o the wood cat in Apple- fon, which, howevers not bad. and the exam- ples of h 8 works aremuch more numerous and the text fuller. Nodworthv features aie a Jong geries of sketches f Guavacni, mostly in pen- sud-ivk, and excesingly clever in the bast sense ; and a grest jauy reprodactions of the ammal pictures 2 Laocon; ke the hovs and bears and mookeys them- golves. P. G. Bmerton's pams appears occasionally _at tb ‘end of ga article. Comparing L'Art yth Hamerton's Portfotio, naitber hes & markd inferionty, and if the Portfolio on the whe attains & shight superi- crity in its roueral Vel it i no mora than may be attributed to its maller dimensions. The thorough andvarious indexes of L'Art, by suthors, artists, tbjects, illustratious, ete., show excellent litersy workmanship, anc it is ovident if the publistion contioues that 1t will, in o year or two, contitute the best kind of & eyclopedia of recentrench art, ‘Ansbody who wav full sud suthentio infor- mation ot Bouche' Charler, Corot, Fortuur, Gavarni, Laocop, Miet, or Robaut, conld not do better than const the present volume. The business addes ia Librairie de L'Art, 8 Chausseo d'Antin, I18. Z : ——— LOCL GOSSIP. HOX \RTISTS. - Elking’ **Shasta’il be in the Exposition. J. F. Morphy aod R. Green continue to threaten togo to MuYork, snd their friends are eatisfied with thekreat. Mre. E. M. Scotths painted soms flower- panele, brilliant popies and fair poud-lilies on black grouud, for thdE:position. Willism H. Beard, be artist, who has come here from Now Y& for the purpose. began seriously Monday mihg the work of arraug- ing and banging theicures for tha Exoosition exhibition. Two wes of Mr, Beard's time, with an active cos ) assizanty will insure this work being dones well 24 1t can be. Ed Geretink, sculpr has comploted the mod- ol for a bust of tbe ;v. Thomas M. Eddy, which i8 to ba pot into male immediately. The same artwt bas a small mel for a full-length atatue of Dr. Eddy in preess, intended for a cotne- tery. T works asnthe scudio, or workshop, at the coraer of Wash avenue and Hubbard court. PICTUIBY C. G. DYER. A singular, qaita1ll picture. ao oll-psinting gpon @ panel, isxhibitel at Jaosen & Mc- Clurg's, beaninyg thsme of C. G. Dyer, whose be is doiug. and what he means to do, should be a4 obvious in sucha_figure}s in a living msn. *Did you see Mr. Sumner, and what was he about 7' would be auswercd as corroctly of the living man by any person of hus acquaintance as by Crawford or Greenough; but to executo & ststue that sball answer the question at ouce to cvery ingurer 1 the first requirement of true art. Likeness and action may be easily represented in caricaturo, but the kill of &’ connoisseur may be requeite to judze nghtly not ouly of the digmty and eeneral effect of such a werk, sod o1'1 8 fitness for & proposed eite, but also of its anatomical cortectness and arvistic fimsh. Up- ou these points the peopls In general neither have, nor profess to Lave, opininus, at yield at once to suthoricy, and adopt the opinions of those who they think ought to know ; eo that thev will usually decids correctly upon the field, Coun., to be married. The parson indie- nantly refused because George couldn't repeat the Lord's praver.. *Don’ got md aboat it,” said the bridezsoom-elect, and be hauded a 810 bill to & Justire of the Peacs, and was married in the twinkling of an eye. “This morniog Joorge Al. Bedford called to his colored servant George to know about a borse that bad been ridlen. The boy was saucy and stubborn, and Mr. B. got a shotgun snd fired in the aicto scare him. which oot having the de- wired effect, he shot at the boy, the load taking effect in his shoulder.—Paris True Kentuckian. Theodore Wirst, lesdng artist of the New York Graphic, and one of the foremost cartoony painters 1n the world, is stopping in Chicago, and now occapies the stadio racently vacated by Phillips in the Amencan Express Companv's baildiog where he is fiviching 8 number of su- parb cavicatures for Chapin & Gore's gallery. Two Austrian noblemen rendered zood service inthe wreck of the steamer Algerisn, The Baron a8 Wardener made s burly sallor hand over his life-preserver to & delicate Iady, sud the Prince de Starbeinberg smoked a cigar, sat down, and sketched the scene. They should be re- warded, especially the energetic and useful Prince. In the recent death of Admiral Excelmaos, in Fraoco, s curious coincideace is noted. His father was Marshal Excelmsns,—s great cavalry soldier of the First Empire, and most famous for a wonderfal charge of horse at Rocjuen- court. He wasia the saddleon the 10th of July, 1853, was thrown in the rosd sod killed. On tbe 223 of July, 1875, his son’s mwind ran strangely on thst event. He talked aboutic sl day. Iu the evening he rode out, waa thrown and killed in the same manner. Madame [eresa Hogp, whose water-color pict- ares of flowers wero 80 generally sdmired in the spring exhibition st the Exposiaon building, is desciibed as an unpretentious, rather jollr- looking woman of middle aze. Bheis said nob to have been happy ia her domestio mlati-ns. 1t is ooly within the last two or three yesrs that her pictures have commsuded nigh prices. They are marked by grest force and decision of treatment. Bhe lives sometimea at Vovay sod sometimes at Nics. In instracting her students sbie does not give any didactic teaching. but exe- cates drawings in their presence while they stand round and observe her methods of work, Mr. Felix Regamey, the well-known artist and rapid delineator of character, leaves the city tom- porarily to-morrow for a tour of exhibition, in which he witl display bis faculty for rapid draw- ing. He is to be zccompanied, we believe, by Mr. J. Roy Robertson, who enlivens the enter- tainments with suitable description and anec- dote. Ar. Regamey has given several exhini- tions of his powers during bia stav io this oity, at cbaritable snd eocial entertainments, and achieved remarkable success. He has also made many sketches of American character for the London Juusirated News snd other Europesn journsls. His gkelches are ‘peculiar for their strength and the rapidity with which be draws them, sna e will scarcely fail to meet with soo- cess in his pabl ¢ exhibitions. Deprived of Her Hair. The Hartford (Conn.) Courant reports ths & young lady of literary tastes, who 18 staying for while at & hotol at Sta%ord Spriugs, awoke one moruitg last week and {sund ber hair Ling on the ficor, and uesr by s gair of B0lE80s. htened, sud ehe rashed out into the hall scteat Her friends gath- ered sround ber, and, on calmoess beiog re- storad sud reason set to work, it was thought she must have got up in the night io her sleep and committed she offansa’ herself. Bhe bad long, black bair, which was ths bar Ixlemds, whole subjoct if they have time onongh. WHY A SITTING FIGUUE? is the first question. Mr. Sumoer, sav the critics, was an orator, snd generally known to the people a8 euch, on the piatiorm, at the ly- coum, and Faveur] Hall, and sbould be repre- scnted standing. But, w0y the Committee, be wus & Seostor asd a studeny and we kuow him best in bis seat at bhis post of bonor aud dutyin the Senats, and 8o the only poiut decided. that the figure be in sittiug posture, is not beyond cavil, It i8 un- deratood tuat the atatueis to be in the open air, though this, it is believed, was not published in advance, as it certainly sbould have been. Ho- rotio Greenough designed his grand statue of Wasuington for the rotanda of the Capitol, and with twuch feeling remonsirated when it was placed 1 the oven ground. Aside from its olfect, it was 80 cat a8 to Lold water in many p:sces, and would perish soon if thus exposed, bat 1t was placed in the opeo air, The sculptor died with this wrong uanghted, sud one of the tinest works of art in America i8 goio rapidly todecsz. If 8 public statue mesns snything, it mesns perpetuity, and, let us say dog- ‘maticslly, nothing but metal is enduriug io this Northern climate, Marble perishes by the were stress of weatber, and grovite, and indeed overy other stone finely cnt, 13 iable to irrepura- bie injury. No skill can restora s nose or & finger, koocked off by a stouve thrown by sn idle boy. Drouze ia at preseut the material for such a statne as this. It admits of & freedow in de- tail and a boldness in design inposaible iu atone, and 1 case of iojury by accident may be re- stored to almost auy extent. It were useless to attempt to CRITICISE IN DETATL the mcdels on exinbition to resders who have not the opportunity 10 see them. Neacly sll American artista at home and abroad have con- trwuted. Ball, Story, Greouough. Gould, Miss Hosmer, Biss Whiey, Miulmore. Perrv, and Rogers, are koown compesitors. Probaoly peicher Ward nor Browne .bas eotered the lists. Of tho twenty-six, abont one-half besr no more resemblanco to Seoator Sumuer than a satyr to Hyperion. “Tuey do no: recund one of his face, form, or ex- pression.. ey rauge all the way from a dandv of 30 to & heavyimage of the last of the ex-Pres- idents. Ove with his band on the hesd of a colored child was irreverently said by a Jady ta remind ber of N. P. Willa in a tableau blessing litle children! Amonz the best is ope by liss Whitney, & s+rong, fine fizare, with an overcust for dispery, that may be distinguished by the oval padeshg H with a tioral procession of rejoicing negroes. One credited to Miss Hoswer, though badl: cast and bedly bronzed. with ao injured lool generally 1n its mechauical stcuctors, shows the Sanator looking down snd backward, with pity- ing face, upon & poor siave with st least a half ton of maoacles on his bands. Itisa fine con- ception, 1 the Roman costume. and shows the true genins of ap artst, thongh poesibly it may not be severe enough to fizd approval us the representativo of s man ro recentiy lving among us. 1 Having thus given proper precedence to the I8d:es, 1t msy Dot be mnfwr to Bar thas Mr, Perry’s model. whick has been published and sold both East and West, and may be familiar 10 the readers of ‘IHE TRIDUNE, thougl without a pedestai or any accessory ornaments, 18 in every Way respectable in this sssembly and deserving of high consideraticn. The decision will be made during this autumn, aod the Commitice can hardly fail to sclect a aculptor who will do Juauice to hin great subject, . ¥ ——— L'#RT. A NEW FRESCH PUBLICATION. Mention was made in Tue Tursusx soms ‘weeks ago of a new French art-jourval entitled L'Art, on tus staff of which the Rev. H. N. Powers, of this cits, bad been invited to serve being the oniy American thus honorsd. The first volume, made op of the firai thurdof & yoar, has been sent to Dr. Powers, and. as it is tho vnly specimen which bas reached this part of tbe world, and repressnts the most important ar-journal published, it merite some descrtp- tlon. " - & Z'Art (v & weskly fildstrated revisw, snd the fine picture of a rt of the interior of Bt. Mark’s was exhibit at tha ssme oplace last year. This pictureof thé sort that the know- iny; ones stop and I twice at before giving an opwion. It may e subLae, or it may prove ridiculous, the steis etort. The su€3u'. is 2 landscape, uo docs fursign landscape.—we ‘may cobjecture Itar,—but there is nothing to make it certain. ‘e time is late twilight; nothing is defived, we except fome plants in the foregronnd ; tearth is dark, the sky is light, the trees aronfused, tne edges of the masees of color & incicate these thines are ragged. Aoy of ud we ran &cross it unframed in an out-of-the-walace, would pot it aside as a daub, and yet het isin a handsomo frame in a public Dlace ahenging criuciem. The picture ia executeiofely with a paliet-koife without " 8 brush this is its Decaliarity. Whoether the artisishes us toadmiie it 18 & picture or presentsis a curiositv is not stated, our, out of respect him as s mao who can paint well, it shsll e cousideration. BShut your eyes a le 80 as tocut off s part of the light, and thicture begins to Jook uat- ural; ehut them m, 80 a8 to_exciude most of the light,—tbat is, guc> an artiflcial twilight,— snd tuere is no doutbat the scene is about what it wonld be intare. Query: is it really s dufficult thing to pt & picture that will look well in tbe dark? moro serioasly, 18 great skill necessary to pt pictures sucl as this, very broad and nni;had. with a certan fidelity to nature, or is the'le, a8 sBome suspect, an af- fectation ? This questiou ig rto be apawered offband,— even in Buston theuatrel aboat i.—but some things may be eaid the present picture. If it is 1nzended to beog o a shady corner of a dark room it will k like nature, snd answer its purpoue better su if it were more defived aod Gnished. For ght like that where 1t is now " hung, the rull colare of dayhsht. it is il fitred. A picture small caunot creste & twi- light for itself, ania apectator approschiog it in'a full light, witls eyes wide open, is balled and perploxed bye indistinctuess and yet tho force of thbjecta portrayed—or sug- gested ratber thaorurayed. Objects in snca a light 8§ be is in: koows do woc look like tbat, and 1t strikemn a8 an outrage to lav on such masees of ¢, snd ask him to admire them. A strong I azainst the range of dark lulls (which there ome risk in naming, since no man but the arcould be positive tuat it not a row of buigs) seems eviently arti- ficial ; whetber a |; from a dwelling or s lamp- post, which it reades 1n shape, it i3 {mpossi- bla to earwise. Iother objects might bave been undistingublo on the &pot, but 1t is probable & a spectator of the actusl ~scene |4 have found out wnat this was by trery simple means of shift- ing his poeition atiy, aod, therefore, it was not fair for the ari to paint ench » vexatious, indistinet object , sicli a way a8 to baflea spectator necessal cnfived to a single pont of view. Thir treatment' he pictare, bowever, is most Likely mote 40w than Mr. Dyor ever meonut it uhonld rewesa it appears to have been an artistio whi, , ODD$AD ENDS. Preston Powers istirk st Floronce on & bust of Grant, whickisteady excellont. Mr. Fraoklin Simrorthe scalptor, is to re- ceive £15,000 from to by -of Promdenca for the bronze figure f { proposed Boger Wall- iams movument in satiy. The marble stalv oFov. Andrew, intended for hia grave st Highaiwas made by Thomas Gould, at Florenceand! ow in Boston. The cost of this statueras §000, The Musenm ofArt itoston hss become the ;_::aen::z of Cords pic of ** Daote an1 Vir- " which is ot a Bpe-pioce, a8 might be supposed, but clefly lh::aps. e The mavsgersof thert Department of the Essos Tositutodolem. 96., ate. making ar- ravgements to bid an aexhibition there dur- ing the latter pit of Giber or the first part of the following goth. Some followi who 1oably did not kmow it w88 loonoclasn havexen sentenced to thirty days in the Hase oflarection, and another fined §15 and orts, fctirowing stopes at the bronze etacued theoacord *‘ Ainute Map,” Lh::ch they lid nocticeable barm to the siatae. ) ‘The Massschsetts suea for the old Hall of Retresentativa at ‘hington are to be of Samuel Adsmamnd JoWiotnrop. Miss Whit- pey haa the caomiseitor the Adame, Richard Greenongh fo Wintp, and the atatues are both veariy conpletedmarble. The State ap- propriated $30000 fonse Lwo statues. The Prix de3alon & sgain_to have pro- duced great lissatisiou. Freoch -rfi::’u appear to be amost nimously of the opinion that it waa due to Morges Becker for bis remarkable werk repnting Rizpsh dnving tle birda of préy from dead bodiés of cotis, Dub bt juicg ks 80 awracded ik - aited b7 & pbysician once, and the child of the Jowess was taken to buot o deaths both places nearly ail the iliegitimats. g d most of tsem died. The price wlwwn l:uuun-m vatied hu.lufl;n LAY UP YOUR TREASORES. Not Where Moths Corrupt, Nor Thieves . Break Through and Steal and Destroy. But Put Them Secure from All Harm in the Fidelity Safe Depository The King of All Strongholds for Valuables. ‘Where t0 Deposit with Perfect Safety. It is a law of science and naturs that s great ides muet alwass remain distinct, even thongh its grand principles be copied and daplicated s thousand fold. There could be but one inven- tor of a sewing-machive; and a wige fato has ordained that no mecbanical stitching device 8ball ever be compeesed which does not embody the principles firat hit upon by Elias Howe. There can be.no telegraph apparatus devoid of features onginslly discovered by Samuel Morse. Chris- topher Columbus could alone discover Amarica, The Fidelity Safe Depogitory was THE ONLY INSTITUTION to prove to the world that ekl and honesty are more than & mstch for skill and rascal- ity: that homan foresigbt is more than a maich for that most fiendish of all toe elements re. _There bad been Safe Depositories before the Fidelity was puilt: as it 18 inevitable that thers ~will be others bereafter. Bat it remained for this one to grapple with the hercalean ferocity of the most terrifie conflagra- sion the globe is ever likely to know, and to emerge absoluce conqueror. The Fidelty faced and triumphed over tus Chicaro fice. It Was in- violate when all else around it was ruined. It stood in the very core of the worst fire human anoals have recorded, and yet its vaulta can be scen to-dav exactly as thev appeared after the mammoth blaze bad spent its fury —cool, serare, and with not even a blister to be found on the bricht psiat. The Fudelity beld millions of available treas- ure, which was turned over to its owners era yet other portigns of Chicsgo had cessed burning, Thia treasuxe was of DIMEDIATE FRACTICAL BENEFIT. It was made supremely useful at a time when every ready dollar wea worth a thon- tand uvoder ordinary circumstances. more than anything olse to afford succor io oar hour of mighty need, and to slart us all azain on the highroad to retrived fortune. Better, perhaps, thsn gll, it proved indahitably that in the tumea of direst dieaster Chicago could alwavs rely apon one place for THE PERFECT PRESERVATION of everythmng intrusied to it. It proved that the Fidelity Safe Depository conld gasrd ity precicus stores against anything in the shape ef earthly calamity. How tho-oughly this fact was inculeated in every_Cuicago heart waa shown in the fire of Jaly, last year, Just a8 soon a: pur citizens saw that the conflagration was to bocome peneral, a stampede was made for the Fidelity. Those who bad their valuables there, were sercuein the kuowledge that no ruin could be severe enongh to include their wea'th. 'Those who had not been 8o Bagacious a8 to avail tbemselves of its advantazes in the time of prospenty, ex- hibited a lively eleventh-hour shrewdness, and burmed thewr precious £aings wihin its impreg- oable walla. The managers of the Fidelity XEPT OPEN HOUSE that lorid July night, and so untold quantity of valuables were rushed into their care. ‘The Fidelity 8afe Depository was the first in- stitution of its kiod to mssert, buyond every chance of cont:avention, that a place of sanctity for rich property from all disastar waa possible. As it was the first Lo establish this, 8o has 1t re- mained THE FINST TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS, evon in its own almost perfect svatem. 0, 2180, will it be the first to avail itself of every devica which caa in tho least strengchen ita now well- pigh invincible system of masonry, doors, bolts, bars, locke, a0d watchfulness. ‘This weli-tried institution 1s built more sohdly than apy structure in Chicago. It has preat stooe walls several faet thick. It has huge sterl doors to_its vanlts which weigh some four tons apiece, It has combination locks, the secrets of which are divided among a number of trusty gentlemen, sod which can be opened only 1u the presence of all the individuals coucerned. It bag carefulls elaborated methods of watchiog which pat it bevond the pale of possibility that its enormons walls sud goors shonld not be mnder eternal surveiliance. It derides every conceiv- sble chance of injury from fire, thieves, or the dirbonesty of emloyes. A depositor in the Fidelitr bas a box ar drawer to which he or bis confidaot alone bolds tbe key or * combination.” In that be can keep bis casn, diamonds, bonds, dedds, will, ete. If bhe dosres to make changes in his papers, olegant sod sscluded pri- vate ofices &re At his d:sposal. Thewo are all on the firi floor. No basement buTowing while examining pape-s is necessary. The coat is moaerste, the security perfect. Great vaults are also at the public service for storing goods of larre bulk, such as trunks fall of rich wardrobes ; famuly gold and &ilver plite, costly paintings, oto. The rates for storing £o0d8 hera ara really two-thirds less tban 1t would cost to give them reliable firo insarance in & common bailding. THE OFFICERS. Joho C. Haines is_President of the Fidelify Safe Depository. He is elso President of the Fideiity Savings Bank. Such men as Jared Gaee, Cbaries J. Hainos, Judge E. 8. Williams, H. H. Snafeldt, Geoge 3. Gsge, and others, are aesociated with biw io the joint coutrol of the two iostitations. The Fidelity Savings Bank is conceded to be among the foremost houses of its kind in the world. The Fidelitv Safe Depository remains s mounrch smong ail places ever buuit, or_Likely 10 be bult, for the keeping of rich goods un- acathed againat the attacis of fire or rogues. It has, aod always will, receiva the approval of the entire community, It will also ba apt to occa- sionally receive that sincerest of Aattery—iwmuta- ton. Baby-Farming. Rocmestes, N. Y., Aug. 23.—There sre two large hospitals in tbis city,—St. Mary's and Rochester City. Within 2 stono's throw of each is & place whare babies are cared for. Factahave Just been rovealed which show that thege baby- Tarming inatitations are destructive of young life. Last night a child died &t the one near the City Hospital, snd the fact excited mach attention. It was the illegitimato cbild of & young lady of respestable family, who came to this city from » noiglhiboring viliage to hido hershame, who gave birth to the child at the City Hospital. It was taken to the baby-farming place of Mrs, Ricber, whera it died, This is the fourth chiid that has died on this womau's bands within a short time. Recentiy a young laiy named Katie Burtice came bere from Michig&n, entered the City Hos- ital, snd then went home sgatn, leaving ber il-" Pamumne cbsld at Richer's place. It also died. A pgirl from Buffalo gave buth to a child thers. It was taken to Richer's and died. Thero is & bsbe at Richers fow which belongs to s respectably-connected young lady of Buffalo, ‘The case which excites most attention, howevar, is that of a wealthy Jewess of this city, Bbe is the adopted dsagh- ter of Alr. Garson, a wealthy clotbiug merchant here. and was led sstrsy, it i8_smd, by Samuel Straus, s member of a beavy clotbing firm, then boarding at Gareon's. She weot to the hospital and gave birth to the child. Ordes were left to bave it placed Bomewhere g 800D 8 born. | The mother refased sonnrseit. It was placed in the litcle aud poorly farnished room of Mra. Ricler, to_take ita chances with half a dozen ocher illegitimate babes, while_its mother re- turned to her luxurions home. Mrs. Richer was fold that the child was expected to die, aud that she mast brng the body back st might. Ble understood. The child died and waa taken back 20 the hospits! st pight. On the dayit died Garson sad Sccausa wero engaged in s lawenit sbont the oxpenses of tbe case. The otber bodies were algo takea back tothe City- Hospital. “The bodies of - the two which died last are sow there, and will probabiy be duly disposed of on the dissecting-table, It isalleged that all thess deaths were cansed by peglect, ill-treatment, and insafficient food. The children wera each & doctar’s office ouoeuonlv.. Joroner Haider refuses to take any action in lh:omu, 23 there were certificates of desth in each case. In the place near St. Marv's Hospital mx bables died within & sbort time last spring, bave occurred there receatly. children received were from the two hospi- They came %@0k, CCOMDE (0 LU Wraus Ul Wb pum. posaze of these places, which have at work for several years, vestization. Spontancons uman Combustion. ‘The question a to wheiher thare is anywuch Nor Yet Where Big Fires Scorch | thiog as spontaneous combustion of the living human body, isdecided by M. Chassazniol of Brest, after a thorough examination of all the cooflicting accounts ou record, solutely in the nezative, Many authors have sffirmed that the body, oo these occasions of slleged com- bustion, burned with s blue flame, sod diffused au empyrenmatic odor, but these charactoris- tcs ars met with in many kinds of ¢)mbus ion; 1uxiun26a bave also been soustht fr by M. Clus- +] sagniol among slcoholic drinkers. esp~ciails among women, but without success, The ides las been that the alcobol in drinkeis takes tire ; 1t is & fact. howav tions of dead bodies, born but verr slowly, even aftor having been steeped in alcobol for some days. . Mausio at the Toledo. Mesars. Kaltenbach Brothers announce to the pub- Dic that they have secured the Vienna ladles’ troupe for another week, snd that the patrons of that famoua ball will have the plessure of agiin listening to the sweet music of that celobrated orchestra every evening during the present week. During the intervals of te Programime the great Toledo orchestrion, the largest antomatic musical Instrument in the world, will play ita cholce szlections. The most brillant and thor- oughly eunjoyable entertainment is promised. Last week the hall was thronged nightly by delighted thou- #snd>, a4 it oill be this week, The Toledo hsa & su- perbly furnished gallery for Iulies, It is one of the Quictest and most orderly places of entertainment in the clty, Admission Lo the concert only 15 centa. The Pittsburg, Cincinndti & St. Louis Ranlroad. Pan Handls ronts for Indianapolis, Louisrills, and Clocinnati ; change of time. Onsnd after Sundsy, Aug. %9, traius will leave do- pot, corner Clinton and Carroll streots (West Bide), a8 foilows ¢ Morning train at 8:30 8. m., except Sunday, with through care, arriviog at Indfanapolis 6:00 A m.; Louisville, 13:10 p, m. ; Clucinnatd, 8: 0 p. m. "l:x('[}:;ux‘;;rmdflyfi‘l’l&p. m., with sleeping-cars ; at na, 10 5 ville, 8 s Clmoath, Bar e o e Loulmille, 02 _ For tickets, sleeping berths. or any otber informs- tion, apply at our office, 121 R ndolph street, E. Gal- 1up, G Westorn Passenger Agent, Schweizer's. Schwelzer's lanch sud coffee house at the old stand, Madison, near LaSalle, sign *‘Drother Jonathan,” servus, besides the genuine coffes, tes, chocolate, milk, etc,, bam and eggs, omelets in every style, pork and beana, beef broth, toast, choice cutsof beef, vesl, bam, beef tongus, genuine home-made Eastern pies, It did | and the ssnitary cracked whest, the. wholesome ocat- meal porridge, the nourishing rice and milk, the bealthy [ndian mesl mush, fresh canned Califorma salmon and lobeters, excellent S-cent clgars, snd 2 ounces of geauine fine-cat for 15 centa, i e o Mme. Washington. Las removed her dressmaking establishment from 60 ‘Wabash avenue to 82 South Btats street (the roows business, she will open & fine assortment. of milinery gooda, No pains have been spared to secure the services ed to her will meet with prompt attention, She solic- before purchasing elsowhare, —_— Flezant Dresses. of half our American ladics. trance through Ars, Ely’s millinery stare, g No Change. ‘We will esy, for the benefit of all who may kave been informed or are under the impression that the hat es~ tablishment. located at No. 83 Clark street, opposite the Coart-House, bas been removed, that it still re- mains at the old stand, and is better prepared than ever before to supply ita many patrons and all who wish & new tile with the lateat novelties in gentlamen's headwear, —_——— ‘The Educational Season at Hand. But two more days in August. September is the commencement of the school year. Parents are look- ing about to see where to place their sons and dsugh- ters for the :oming year. The Bryant & Stratton Chi- cago Business College snd English Training School is ready now to recsive pupils, and many are entering dafly, This fustitution has an excellent reputation far thoroughness, A Rare Chance. Atiention 1s called to an advertisoment in snother eolumn offering for sale a stock of hardware, staves, and tinware, snd the only stock of gas-fixtures snd plumbers’ goods in the town, which isa plsce of 6,000 peoLle, located in the heart of the best local wheat market, The business s s proftsbls ane, and eapable of expansion. Metropolitan Business Colleve, corner Wavash avenneand Madison strect, offers every facllity to those desiring s business education. A thorough and prattical courss af study, together with thorough teaching, makes this a favorite institution. Lifo scholarship for full course in all departments, $50. Day and evening seesions. Aromatic Bitter Wine of Tron. People visiting summer resorts for impaired health might achieve better results by using the Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron, prepared by Jumes Boland, the druggist, at No, 53 Clark street. It is especially adapt- ed to thoss suffering from nervonsneds, weakness, loss of appetite, headache, indigeation, and dyspepata, . Our New Store 138 Dearborn Street, is well 55 the old one 200 Weat Mulison street, is fairly groaning with pretty new things for fall and winter {n coatings and suitings, while, gentlemen, the exceeding low price we make up styilsh gumenus 2t wonla astonish you, OxDWAY & NEWLAND, Elmwood Collar. Olergymen, offcers of tho army, raflrosd officials, a0d, o fact, all classes of men, recommend the Elm- wood coliar as the bost ever worn, It will it better, 100k nicer, sud kecp clean longer. than any other— ihree good qualities, i There Is No Reason Why faruiture bayers should not save the retailers’ profit on everything usad in modern house-furnishing. The reform meets with wonderful success at Ssmpson, Greene & Co.'s, Nos, 192 and 194 State street, who manufscturers’ ageata. < —_— Gentile and the *‘ Two Orphans.” The interest of the Chicago public in the Orphans ‘was immense, but not greater than Gentile's, who is eagaged to furnish several thousand in the mext few weaks. fStudio carner State and Washington streats. —_—— To Say You Are Well Shod 1s only snother way of tell that you patronize ome of tbe boot and shoe houses of Wiswall & Greeue, elther No, 76 fitats straet Or No, 131 Twanty-second streel. ———— The Family Favorite, Weed sowing-machine, can be owned by every sewing- girl or wormas in Chicago. When yon bay for all cash, you get & lberal discount. Sold on very small mouth- ly psyments slso. No, 203 Wabash svenua, St. Ignatius. St. Tgnatios College, No. 413 Wost Twelfth street, an6 of the best educational institutious in the coustry, begins Ita sixth annual term Monday, Sept 6. Resd the adyertisement in anotber columa. Pianos and Organs. A largs sssortmant of new piscos and organs to rent. Becond-hand pianos from $50 0 $200. W. W. KixMBaLL, Corner Ststs and Adams streets, Ohicago, Important to the Preservation of Teeth— John Gosnell's Cherry Tooth-Pasts, the most efficscious dentifrice known. Try it. For sale by all druggista. Wholesals agents, Torrey & Eradley, 171 and 173 Randolph streat. Are You Going to Housekeeping? 1£ 80, be sure and go to Watkins’, 215 Btate street, for your kitchen furniturs, stove, rangs, etc. Stock new a0d prices Jow ; and see ths “ Radtant Homs" Fur~ nsos bafore deciding. It Would Be Rouch on Bachelors, ware thers no such Good Bamaritansas Gook & Mo~ Latz, No.80 Dessborn and 93 and 261 West Madison strosts, who clean and repalr oid clothes for them, 8ud C. 0. D. —_——— Spring Lake ‘' Maguetic® Water, 1§ Busk & fiagae fiakacs of dus * Cetogub, Coneiderab'e oxcitement provails aboat ‘the ex- been quistly An at emps will be made to compel an in- , that dead bodies, or por- begs to {nform her customers and the public that ahe formerly occapied by Mre. Jackson). With her former of the most accomplished artists, All orders intrust- 113 the ladies to call and examine har styles and prices ‘We understind that Mme. Rapp, of New York City, has leased the wholo premises over tne atore 109 State street, and is fitting it up for frat-clsas dress~ ‘making parlors, It is only necessary to inform the La/lies of Chicogo that Mme, Rapp made many of tbe dresses worn by the ladies of the Fifth Avenue Thes~ tre combanies in New York, which turned the heads We predict a rush, Eo~ THE NEW DEPOSITORY. What the State Savings Institution Is Constructing Inside Its Present Building, An Un§urpassed Place of Security for All Kind of Valuables. Vaults and Locks Which Can Eternally Defy Flame and Rogues, An Interesting Inspection of the Work. Our representative looked in at the Stats Savings Institotion awhile yesterdsy. Therq was the nsnal hum of businesa in its lively ine torior; the msual line of Saturdsy depositort adding to thewr already comfortable balancea, But 8 newer matter of interest than all this wag found in observing the progresa of :work upon the imposing Safe Depository vaults, now nearly com; leivd in coonection with the Bani. Tnese vanlts will bo the most subscautial, st tractive, and sacure receptacles for everything 10 the line of valoables which have ever beea built. The managers of the Stite Saviogs Insti. tution have been able 1o command all the expe rience which has come from Safe Depositort con- struction in the past. They have been able ta tbemse!ves of all the advantages and ta avoid all the defects attandant upon the making of such & depository, and the resuit is that they will have a series of vaults ntterly impregunsble ageirat fire and villaine. : A 4-foot foundation of solid magonrv will sup- port walis and ceiliogs correspondingly immense. On this fonndation, and lintug the sides and tops of the vaulis, are alteroste layers of iron and steel fuliy 8 inches in thickvess. _ A NEW FEATURE of security is iutrodaced in the shspe of fong and huge bars of rarlroad iron which, placed close- Ly side by side, rua up the walls next to the steal limug. and bend crear acrass the top, Thia gives n strength which can defy auy sort of disaster. If all the buildings surroauding Court-House square were to be Leaped on these iron-ribbed vaults, the latter could not be crushed in, Outsrde tua corrugated armor is auother wall, built of co- mented brick Lo s thickness of 16 inches. When it is romembered that all of this snormous mass of masonry, steel, aud iron 18 erected within tae ma-sive interior of the State Savings Inatitution Buildiog. 1tself s fire-proof structure, our read- ers will understand how pre-eminently secure the new Depository will be. THE, DooRS to these vaulta are over threa tons in waight, and are 4 inches thick, of solid welded steel These are double,—that is, two doors to esch entraoce,—and are fashioved with ali the patievce and ekill which the bast talenkof tie country 1o this Line of business could lavish upon them. Thev will be fastened with comulete independ- ent combination locks. Thev are usdoabtedly amone the very strongest vault doars evar cou- structed. THE NORTH VAOLT will have readv for occupsucy in a few daya 2,008 boxen, and both of these vaults wii contaty, altogether, about 5,000 boxes. Theso will vary in size aa follows: 4l¢ inches squaro; 415 inches by 8; 83¢ inches Bquars; 81¢ inches by 12; 12 inches by 16; snd 18 inches by 2& Tney ate all 22 mches deco, This rance of mizes will give every de; ¢ & box suited in extent to his desires. T.e boxes huve securs independent locka to each of them, and the de- positor alone, or such person as he may chooss, will have tne key or eombination to his box. A large vanit, ‘equaliv secure, is also buiding just behind those we have described. This will be for the STORAGE of silver-ware, paintings, and other goods of Lnorger bulk than are usually placed in the lock- xen. . Altegether, it will be seen that the new Depos- itory, like evervihing elsa in auy way identitied with the State Savinga Iustitution, is to be a fine example of thorouganess.and reliabiity. The vanlts were vieited yesterdsy dya larze nomber of leading bavkers, membsrs of the press, and promient merchzats. The curiosity to see every impiovement in the copstruction of bank-vaults is s most lsudable oue, and wa are glad to know that expectancy in this particwsr cage was more than satwtied. THE VERDICT of all who have seen the new Depository is that fire must burn vastly botter than it did at Ciea~ go's historic blaze ; that purglars must becoms preternaturally lone-lived snd sccomplished. ever to make su imiression on the omtside of thess vonlts and doors. For tiame or thieved ;\'lqr to get inside 18 an utter, hopeloss im nlivy. L. D. Cleveland is snoerintending the comple- tion vf tho work, and the vault-bmiding 1a bewg. done by Deibold, Norna & Co., of Csaton, O. The State Saviogs fostitution, with 1ta long and uprivaled record, its calmness aod unquali~ fied judgment in the face of panics, its high st of ofticials, and it« buperb mauagement. 18 cOD~ feasadly the chiel of Western savings banks. It is now, in addition. to be knows as one of the :m completely sppointed safe Depositorics in e o, Cholers, Crampe, Diarrhcea, and all Bowsl Com- g\:‘(nm are speedily cured by Dr. Jayn.'s Gurmioative It takos sway sl soreness of tho abrlomen, ach and Teitores its natural action. LAKE NAVIGATION. “FOR BUFFALQ. TEE WESTERN TRANSPORTATION 0 ANCROR LIRE STEAKGERS, Will leave for above and intermediate ports, aa follows 1 IDAHO, Capt. Pensiy, Tuesday, Aug, 31, CHINA, EMPIRE STATE, Capt, Wrisbt, Tb ARIZONA, Capt. ‘Hogg, Fridas, Sept. 3. ONEIDA, Cagt. Drake, Saturday, Sept. 4 For passage tickets and stateroomsapply af 119 South Clark-st. A. A SAMPLE, Passeryer Agent. GOODRICH STEAMERS. For Racine, Milwaukee, a0d West Shore ports, daliy, Sun‘lay excepted, at. .. Maturday's o cursioa boat dua't aa For Grand Haven, Muskogua, Uraad at’... o Harbur, daily, Capt, Dickwon, Vednesday, Sert. 1. 7, Sept- 2. dally, Sunday excep For St. Juseph aad Bentut excepted. anistes, Ludingwn, etc., Tussday aad Regaunos, and ad Toarsdays at. 7 eaomines, 454 Ban For M i —_— ey PERFECTION BABY HOLDER. Mark1An Antainatle Holderand Juuwpor. Mothers! Do you fully realizo i, the most Lelufal, healtuful, and bappiest thing ever thought of for pa- Bonte oF babies, Evecybody prutace t: beat pliywiciana in the Dulied Staice approse and buy it fur the wen infants; beginning about four or six montha old it is Dl morathan & yoar. We self bundrods 3ad hun- dreds wiih ever increasing satiufaction; seiliug daily cometimes » dozea & day. ” Price, 3 mers trife, 53 wp- ward, Samples at froot of our stwre. VEKGHO, BUHLING & CO., 131 State st, A Good Shirt, $1.50 A Good Shirt, $1.75 A Good Bhirt, §2.00 FROM STOUCK. SHIRTS to order s spaatalty. HARRIS & COBB, N 3 171 8. Clark-st. SPEC21ACLES. LT BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES jufted Lo atf sigute bY 1D~ ino Bt M ANABS S e faatsouas (x A ans Baliaimgs o o > P DISSOLUTION NOTICES. . DISSOLUTION. The firm of Kirkwood & Dunklee 1s wived by mutnal consent, T, 8, aud A Etvaed sssume all abllitles nd collecd all aeseta of the buai- nosa, (igned) T. B. RIREWOOD, W. A. DUNKLE Chieago, Aug. 5, 1875, iR woos, A. 3. KIRKwWOUD, DISSOLUTION. ‘The partnership betwesn Q. W, Toms and J. J. Mo Klernan, doing business at i94 ‘West Madisuo-et,, 18 his day dirsolved by mutnal consent, The Lusiness will ue eontinued and all Clinage, Aug. 3 laia " 2L o roues,