Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1876, Page 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY,s MAY#18," 1876, Mort, 833 ft lumber; Mornlng Ezl‘:l. Liawe, 53,720 14 lamber. 4 | ——— MISCELLANFEOUS, SCRAPINGS. The Canadlan stme Quobec, ready to leave, I8 Jes-bound at Dnluth, .., The Milwaukeo achr 8. O Trump® olearad from Glasgow to Montreal on the oith ult. with & cargo of conl, ho Daxter Lina ‘of canal steamers ham mzh beb:,n mmr: 3 ] of the la ol ‘&y‘i’ppe?"'fi NS’ n'"Gew. dnys 70, Sent rates of cannl frolghita do not warrant riin. ing the bota, ... Tha Buflalo Courler of Tiendsy siates *tho prop W, T, Graves waa libeled for +, 3800y the englncer ot the loat yoslerday, and [o “fow i1 tho hands of the Uaited Btates Maralinl. Roth the Geaves and tha schr Qeorgo 1V, Russell aro advertised to be old by the mortgagecs on, tho |25tn tnst. .., Baya tho Port iinton 7fmes: **Tho 'rchr Surp which ereated quita a commotlan {whilo sground in tho “river hy lightering most of carga of Eraln on tho bank and nalng her an- ::‘ltu'm {g rolen'iu hier, pnsscd up mxcnu{. having fado tho passage’ of th rivors in loss than ‘fwo weoks,"....Tho § Deteolt Post i }+*The schr , Thomoa ~Quayle, 'op Bunday | night fn tow ' of Iho’ prop Fhy, managed o kot too mear the botton ‘and Totched up on Hollo Teland. Sha was bownd up, and Jonded with coal. Sho will probably be re- Teased to-ay withont sorlous damaga..... The rchr | Arctlc, of Chicago, with 10,500 ' corn, arrived at Detrolt Friday, ' taking {0 water badly, The Arctlc aprung a' leak while coming throngh the Btraita, and made water so fast that ahe wns com- pollod to get nsslatance. The tag Leviathan wan engngod, and, with the help of pumps, succeedod in towing her to Detrot. Tha voskel hias gono fntn Clark's_dry-dock for ropalm....The Bufinlo fr- giress sayns ¢t Venscl-owners find littlo encourago- ‘ment in tho prosentaepoct of tho frolght businearon tho lakes. Rates of freight are not only below profitable margin, but sonto clasaes of coarsa frelghts aro stagant, nnd shippera show no disposition to move thom. " Tho quantity of coal foring at this jort 12 not unlimitod, oven nt the nominal raie of . B5c por ton to Chlcago. Bhip-brokers report that ho lumber or eait ean bo hind at Eaginaw. Of the fleat, of about farty voasola that wintered in Bufalo Len or twolvo only have been fitted out and started, 1ho balanco sre »illl In port. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. VON HOLLEN AND MORRISON, A o the Editor nf Tha Tribune. CmioAGo, May 16, —Two yeara sgo last Novem- ber the City of Chicago was alive with the bustlo * and excitement of onc of tha blttercat campalgus _everwitnessed in this or any other eity, Amonget the candidates to be voted for at that clectlon were two prominent names for the ofiico of City Collectar, Georize Von Hollen and AL Morrison. Lato' unfortunate developments sh that, at that time, Mr. Von llolien was a defaulter in tho sum of $30,000, which »um has sluca euwelled ta the enormone amount of aver 5100, 000, Tho peopls elected Von Yollen over his competitor bynma]arllgnn{m'orlo,uufl. Ar. Morrlson, the other candldate, had had a taste of tho *‘sweets of of- fica™ just prior to his candidacy, and, liko Von Tlollen, was anxlons to be elected that he might retrieve the financlal ruin brought upon him by the defaleation of a subordinate. But hers the 1ikoness butween tho tywo casea onds and the con- trast heglns; and what o contrnst there is hetween tho twwo men1 Mr. Von Hollen's sad condition s the suh‘lut of comment cverywhere, and 18 incon trovertiblo a8 proofs of history can be, whilc Mr, Morrlson's afalre sre knownonly to himself and the few frionds to whom he at that thne disclosed +the blackest chapler In the history of his whole life; and licra s tho story nows A vacancy havingz occurred in the office of Col- ~Jector of tho West Town of Chicazo In consequenco of thedefaleatlon and escapoof Dominick Klautch, tho West Town Board wiscly aclocted 3ir. Morrison to )l the vacancy, Among the men **well rec. ommended* to liin 08 clork, was one who embez. zled aver $7,000 af the people's money, which the Collector learnedato his sorrow only when property T been sold for taxes bolonging to peaple who held recolpts signed withi his name, por — —, the absconding clerk, Morrlson was roar. hut his ‘bondsmen wore amply abls to meet {he deficit in Hollars and cents, Tut o sensitive reputation was: at atake; he must pay every cent of it himaolf: ho went abont it with trne manhood, pafd it, and Imld ‘besidesghundreds of dollars afterall legal labllity ceascd both agalpat him aml hix bondemon, How soveraly the task oppressed him and to what extremitics he was pashed at that time, no one knows better than the writer of thin. He had one singlo object to attain: 1o meet tho #hortonmings of n thlovish omployo, na lio was in duty bound to do, a8 an honeat man and a good citizen, and he did | .to the aacrifice of many A home comfart for himsclf and family. Whain Fontrast, T repeat, between theso two men—tival candidatost The oo an Indicted felon, + - 8 fugitive from Justico, with tho oficars of tho law on s trackn, and o risiag pinco, for him in the * gountsyot s adoptlon, which did ro much for Bim. Tho othor an estéomned and fespected citi- xon wwith o proud record as a public ofticer, repu. tatlon abavo reproach, and honored and respected by those who know him well, Tut Morrikon could not Lo elocted, Buch sns the deerco of prblic apinton through the potent Rgoncy of tho ailot-box—how wisoly, In thiy fn- - Wanco, let tio tax-payers of thia clty fudgo. nuTi, MONTANUS. v ti3 Edlior of The Tridune, Cuteaao, May 17.—I sce by this morning's Tnm. UNE that Blshop McLaren hus called atteutlon to tho differenco between tho sacerdotal and evan- gellcal view of the Church in nlecturo on that old + . evangelical sect known to listory as the Bontan- {sts, It was notural for him as o High-Churchmen todo it, but it wan not acholarly ta rovive a charge long nitice refuted by the host authorities, viz. : that tho name of Montanus was substitnted In the ‘baptiemal formuln for that of the Spirit. It ia matural, Isay, for Iligh-Churchmen to decry Mon- tanism--0 system_that denies thoir maln support, namely: tho doctrine that therc is an order of pricstd in the New ua well a8 in the Old Dis- pensation; and tho doctrine that the sacra- menta and an orthodox erced make the Church holy ~without the wecceslly of a holy membership. These were the cardinal polnts upan which Montarism made an fssuo with the hicrarchy, viz.: the universal prieathood of bu. Mevers, and the necessity of discipline, The Mon- tanfsts clalmed, as Evangelleal Christlans do to< day, that cach bellover can have direct communi. caiton with God without the interventlon of sacra- ments or tha intercossion of pricsts, Tho hiers archy, on the other hand, counlined the opetntions of tho lioly Spirit to the channols of tho pricat- hood and B‘a(unpfl Counclls, If thls people, In re- eaderahip of Linhops and preferring (o oly Eplrit as tho true euccessor of Chrlat and the Apostles, were roinctimes mistalken, andeven “-N into oxcesses, tho smme thing hoa hnppenc to Quakers, Methodlsts, and Baptists in tho paty ad §s almost sure lo follow overy 800d. cutyp-mocting ac rovival now. The only question for us to settle s whether tho devil king made moro capltal out of Evangellca) hodlea who tinve followed the guldance of the Bpirit, than out of Ritualistic churclies thut lLave submitted to cleatly control. Ina word, which (s wnore luble sbusn, wiich has beon more abuscd, thy Evon- gelieal or Tligh-Church mothod ¥ Tho other leane the Muntaniats mado with the hlerarchy was udum dircipline, maintaining thut the Church must be based upon holincss o well as 'flmn orthodoxy. Thin la uxactly the poniti . Methodlsts ms Juld down by Dr. Willlamson last Bunday, Thiawas tha prolffic source of wccts all through the middle ages. Tho hicrarchy has al- ways preferred universality to sanctity, quantity to llul\ll{. oxternul forms to internal experioncer, In theas two great frsues it may be eald with lase that the Catholic Church departed from, whila the Bethodists walntaiued, the primitive pusitio; EvaNgELIC = DAN O'HARA. R 70 the Extitor of TAs Tribune. Careago, May 10.—~1 sco **The Ton. Dan 0'Hfara™ has been Interviewed by a reportor of the New York &un, This is our **Honorable Dan," the man who hias for years sald and deltvered the Irish voto of this city, or ut least han assumed to do 20, and who hna tha presumption to go around the country now, and dollver himsolf the various candidates for Proefdent us the delegate to the Dem- “7':',’:‘1.10 Couvention, und tho custodlan of 20,000 1 4co lio saya Colvin fs tho rightful Mayor of Chi- cago, and that 1t [sali a partivan perseciition. Why 1d not Daw stay bicre and sy 8o \‘v'h( did he go to Now Yark to glve expreiwdon to his oplmons? Let himaclf answer. Certulnly hin greatInfuence #hould be here oxercised I behalf of Colvin, Didn’t he Join him and Von lHollen, and contribate money ta carry the 1872 charter by fraud and to ox- tond hlw torm of oftice?” Haw then could hio do oth- grvloa than sustain Lisold **bar-room crony, " Col- 0 U says also that ho Iu to be the next candlinte ©on the Democratic ticket for Sccretary of State, Yorhape he s, Tho Hutringtonannd Winatona have 80 arranged it In the btate Committeo I underatand, Can they carry it out? I think they cannot. 1 888 Demucrat um sick of auch wen, and will port them. 11 the Democratic party put up ummers and assoclates nf every thing low sud disroputable in this city, they wifl aad ought W ba defeated, 0 maro gamblers’ friends, no moro visitors of places of doubtful mpnu(lun;‘kflva us honest and Pute men morslly, soclably ang x)ullllcl“y. A Punk DExoCRAT, 27 years volng, COL. B. J. NAMILTON. To the Edilor of The Tribune. Cutoaao, May 16, —Thu Times **historian ' {s wrong again. The Initial Jetter of the middle name of thelate Col. Hamllton wasaJd, not un “*L" Judga Caton Iately sottlod that question, and eo knocked that oyo ‘vut of the Zimes’ man, It might Jupposed; yet he couldn’t sca it 1f Cul. Rtich. ard J, Hamilton atan early day cnriallcd his *\J's, " ho thought better of it, and so did it botter, aftcrs wardy, . Al P, &% THE LEATHER TRADE, Nasuvite, May 17.—The scmi-annanl Convon Son llll :hu ‘Weatera, Tannure' and Hide Denlers Intion commenced in thia city to-day, nearly all tho loading citica of tho \West and & wguber of Tepresontatives of tho trade of the East belug prev ent. The afternoon scaalon was occupled . In e gelving reports and dlscossing guestions of dircct Intereat totlio leathor trade, wit es 1 refore oncato the proper classification of hidosand the Preservation of leather In the wost effectivo way, Tho eyoliing avstion was neafly ta} 2 th an “#ddross on_ (L' presont ‘baslnoes depresslon, the hutes” and comay by Mr, Gsorio s Allags o which pasred- CENTENNIA Restaurant-Vultures Tear the Pecuniary Vitals of 8 Commissioner ; Which to 'Them Becomes the Direful Spring of a 20-per- cent Reduction. Desoription of Beautiful Machines in the Agrioultural De- partment. The Thoughts Which Arise in a Correspondent on Solemn Sunday. Comprehensive Exhibit of the Educational Systemy of Massachusetts. YESTERDAY., GRUD ALTITUDILUM. Spectal Dispatch {o The Tridune, PrinapeiLeiis, May. 17.—The restaurnnte keepers within the Centenninl grounda lave finally been made to reduce thelr excesslve clrges. To-day scveral morcof them were brought hefore the Centennlal Commission and compelled to produce thelr bills of faro. The cxamination of those Lighly-interesting docue ments furnished sufficlent food for an hour's dlscuseion on the pnrt of the Commisston. One of themembers was particularly Indignant at the keeper of tho Parls Restaurnnt, who had charged him 48 centa for a plate of soup. The result of the confercuce was that the restau- rant men were ‘firmly invited to reduce thelr tariffs or leave the grounds. The cffect of this pronunclamento was fmmediately visible, for there has to-day been o general marking down of at least 20 per cent on all articles of solid diet Rnd 50 per cent on fancy dishes. AT TIHE ANNUAL MELTING of the United Btates Commissioners to-dny, the Chafrman of the Exccutive Committee, Mr. Morrell, submitted his rcport, contalning the usual generalltics, and congratulating the Cominfesion upon Its successful management of the Exhibitton. Thenumber of cash admisslons on the drst two days of the present weck were us follows: Monday, 11,817; Tuesday, 7,054, THE JAPANESE EXHIDIT, 1t bas nlready heen atated, Is extraordinarily large, occupying four times the apace that was required at tho Vienna Exposition. Althongh the native Jupanese have becn constantly engaged for three weeks opening thelr goods ond putting them in order, thelr labors are nat even yet fiulshed, and it is now found that the epace assigned to them 15 totally Inodequate to tholr needs. As thoy are hemmed in closcly on uvory hand, 1t Is o quostion how thoy are to obtaln woro rooin In the main bullding. It In prabablo. that avillon will bava to bo crected outsldo the building for thelr sccommodation. Thia will be an addition to tho extensive dnpaneso bazaar nirendy erccted, Among the recoipts yesterdny was the large BILVER BRICK from tho Bomanza mine of Flond & O'Belen, af Vigginia City, Tt wolght 18 117 pounds bnliten, and ftcvaluo fn gold s §1,024,05, and in ellver, $2,007.10, AOGRICULTURAL HALL {8 Tapidly ansuming oo, and, in s few do o In fl running ordor. ' ‘Tho dlaplay in partment will certainly prove as In| pottion of the catiro Expasition. The agricultnral resources, mut ouly of the United States but of all the prominent foreign conntric, have o full representation {n this department. In the implementa of agrleultare Ohin §3 fonnd fo be Dy far the Inrgest exhibitor, New York and llinais Lalng second. There dre kome Aupetb anccimens of manafacturlug, noticablo among which i , r THE FAMOUB CHAMI'ION FAMILY. They malce tho largest display, and present ono magnificent machine, built enflrely of gold and silver-plated metal and roscwood, fnlntd will holly. Thin suporb example of mochanical genlus cost over §7,000. . TIIE MASSILLON MARVESTER 18 by all odds the Ancst harvester reprosontod horo, and fa o marvel of finc workimanslifp. It Is made of walnut and butternut, inlald with maple and hollywood, and ornamented with silver-mounted 5 wiil his do- rosting trimmings. The hinder's tsble alone contalns G40 feces of wood, This machine cost over $2,000, . C. Taylor showe . TIUE FINEST HAY-RAKE, This Is constructed of maple, hickury, and ash, elegantly carved, und i ndorngd with old and sil- ver-platod monntings. Tho whole ls surmounted withi a rich dark-blus canopy from France, every- thing, even the fringo on the canapy, baving been made to order. THE 8 IO GRAIN-DRILL Is afeo made of French walnut. Inlald with the cliolccst of sathn-woud, chony, rosowood, valuut angd Holly, tho wholo artistically mounted with gold, sllver, and bronze. CENTENNIAL POINTS. e nxniUSIAB STILL WARN—A LOOK AT TIHE CHIOWD—TUE EDUCATIONAL EXHIIIT—A JOUR- NEY INTO JAPAN—TIIE SUNDAY QUESTION, HBpeciat Correxpondence of The Tribune, PRILADELANIA, Pa., May 13.—It {s now three danys since the Exhibition was opened with the stupendous ceremonies of which you have been told, and all the world aud the rest of mankind have read sbout. After the great day of ro- Jolclng was over, one uaturally expected that the flags lung out in lonor of ; the occaslon would Lo s taken fn g and kept for another thne. But * such was not the case. Our flag is atlll there; and how much longer it will be there, Iam unable to any. From one end to the other, from north to south, nnd from east to west, Philadelphin continues fout pavoisce. Hardly n house can be found without its banner on the outer walls, and nearly every house has scveral of them. ‘Thero they hang through night snd day, and through sunshlne, and storm, and wind; and, it you happen to suggest toa citizen that the wind may rip his drapeay, he proudly responds, “LET 1EN RIPL Y The denfzen of this city s proud and happy. Ho rofiects thot o Centennlal 18 not Ukely—under ordinary clreumstances—to coms oftener than once in u hundred years, and he does not expect to sco another. Ie fs bound to make the most of thiis one, and therefore his flag may blow into tatters, but It shall hang, and wave, and flutter, till only a few shireds are left, aud those shreds are gone. Tlofs exalted and full of songs of oy, and, If he had wings, he would fly around the Ceutenniul grounds, and possibly )ight down Inslde, 80 as to clicat the gate-keeper out of thu 50 cents which should be pald for ad- mission. Most of the Philadelphiaus are so full of enthuslasm over the events of the week, that they feel alimost too good for this carth, When Fourth of July cowes, I fear it will he necessary to l\m:i cloci-welghts to their coat-talls and put bricka in thetr lints i order to keop then dawn, IR COSMONOLITAN CHARACTER of tho crowds In attendunce at the .Exposition tho lust two days hus m;rumlbl{ disappointed me, Iwas Erepnrcd tosco o falr sprinkling ot foreigners, but not for the nuber I have en- countered. (erman and French are spoken so often that one ceasca to notiee them; your ears opena Hetle at lalian, and ngain nt Rassian, of which there fs 1aore than one inight suppose when ho remembern that the Russion department s o blank space, the goods to fill 1t belug yet on the sea. Then you hear Spanlsh, Danlsh, and Swedish occaslonally; ond quita as often tha harah gnttarsls ~ of Arabic ealuto your tym. panum, Chiness and Japaness are aleo o ba heard, bnt for thess you muat go gencrally Into or near the departmenta of China and Japan, as the slght-scers front thoso na- tiune aru as yut fow and far between. Moul of the Chinese wear (holr natlonal costumes, —fovwh sillc robos, piztalle, round caps, and sl Japa have adopted the Enropean dres: thom wea but & few look ng awk- uder's inonkey fn a now enlay [ walcliod some of them aa they onnged alout thefr department. One appeared 1 thiuk st the ude for pockets was to keep hia lands in, for he nevor for & moment romoved duriug the of hour [ stood around. walked about na though thoy wora fincased in _plate-urinor, and evidently wished theuwolvos back in thelt nat tive dress. Most of thelr ruriunts it vury badly. ‘Thoy wera ovidently bought at the whop where, ua thoutory gous, the valosman, In Tesponse Lo & cine tomer Who asks, **Does this coat it well fu the back?" replics, a2 ba guthurs up & handful of slack botwoon the shioulders, *Fit youl ~Meln Gott! he it you llku ze Enptron 0 wall; I wishcs you bad oy In 20 back of your hea ‘The stroct-car camrnnm have anticipated this gatheritg of oll uatlogs, ox they bave placed overy, caf & uotlea tu passenzeny, prioted lu “Bpanl gronnds have flkewisn o ance, antho annonncementof **C tan Appes: Iccllnnlllgll:rly" is in half-n-dozen l-nrnug:n; and I presume mors langnnges conld had I ‘wanted, Most of the exhibitors have enzaged al- tendants who can spenk Garman and French in additton to the languaga of the coun- try; and as for the walters, very ‘many of thiem are elther Teutonic or tiallic, ~Af the Atncels can rentaurant T hiove Leen served by fivd or mx walters in tha varlous timer T have becn there, and every one was alther Freuch o German, A the Trofs Freres the waitera are, of course, French, and ramo of them cannat speal Ergliah tnough to msear by orln, Patrick, who nsed fo have almost n monopoly—conteated only by tha ** dirty nogur Fof pauing soup dnwn ot neckn snd_ aplil. Ing the pudding-rance into onr IAps, _scems to be elhowed auf by Tann and Francols.” Even in his own country, he i foalng grounid; at the Shel- hurne Hotel, fn Dubiln, lasLaimmer, T found eral Trenchd and German waltora; and In[London restaurants and hotels there s n surprising nomber of scrvants of Continental bicth, JTHR EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. Rezariing the Exhibition an an edncator, and not ashow, T begun my first detalled stady yesterday In tho Edueational Dapartment, I strolied Lo the enstern’ end of the great holl,'and lnoked at the Manwaclinetia educationat exhibit, which was thero displayed, Thers were many g there of in- terest, but what most attracted my attention was the ecction devoted 1o drnwing and desteing, In the oges ond ages ngo when 1 was 0 oy, and ‘weat to schonf, thers wae mo Anatruction In this hranch of study, and my great- ent achicvement In 1t at that tine wha {n drawlng & wlod up n bl proparatury o sliding down. Now, many of the Sistes and cition hava eatabliehed drawing.acliools, with varying rules ond regnin. tums. I Maesdinwcite, cvery Lown ar ey with more than 10,000 Inliabitanta {s reqnired to estab- 1ieh free achonla for inetruction in drawing and designing. ‘The law haa only been a fow yeam in existence, bot the results ara marvelous. hou- randeof ‘spechinens are on_exhibition, and thoy bear In nearly every inatanco the name and :_.fla of the pupllahy whom they were executed. Thewe rom 6 years upwards, and fomo epecimens * aro wonderfally | good. Instruction {8 of the moot systematic chinracter; it beging with mnk|nfindn! oraline, and cnds—1 don't know cxactly where. At first the pupll works from a fiat copys then he drawa from an object; ho learns how to make ont- linca and shades; ho' mnst analyzo his work In n varicty of wuys; he coples from housce, animals, maehinery, farnltnre,—anything and eyerything; and ho Is Tustencted in' varlons technical things - til ho s roady to enter the higher schools of technology, Many o mnn who fn honored nnd re- epacted nmong hix fellows could not draw a glans or a bottlo, though ho might bu ablo to druw a cork rom the' lattor 60 that tho formor could o fllled, Many @ 10-ycar-old pupil of the Massachisolta schools can draw both glaen and bottle, or n wholo eldeboard of bot- ties and 'glsscs, and do the work well. Thero is & bowlldoring amount of printed materlal, in the rhape of lithographs and wood-engravings, connectod with thia system of {nstructlon. They fofrom the lowest rudlinentary paint up to tiie Ighiest round fn the Indder, and havo oidently required an immenac deal of ork in thelr prepara- tion. Theyare all of American productlon, and nearly all from o single cstablishment. Every sc- tlon f carefully arranged, and, by looking ‘along the walls, or in the numerdns portfoliox that cover the tables, tho wholo system can bo utiderstood by any vialtor who f4 wlillng to givo o littlo time to it. ain told that tho Sweish schiool-houde i very Interesting; but thus far I have not_been naido It The educatlonal branchof the Exhibition s far more completa than in any previous World' Falr, and it s very \ uifortunate that it wan' not put- into o singlo group, In- stead of being acattered in ecveral directions. To make careful study and comparieon of the cducational exhibits, ono must truvel long dis- tances, and perform nearly ns much work with the feet s with the head. T3t thin s not tho ouly de- partment \whoro the locomotivo necetslty occars, and #o T will not devote much time to grumbling. The Educational Department compriscs cverything, from the kindergarten and rudimentary Insteiice tionup to the higher branches, and including art and musle, Tho classification Is plain and com- prehensive; and, when oll the exhibiis aro_com- pleted and [n 'order, the visitor who wishes to study thy educational eystem {n any of its detalls can do no to his matisfactlon. Al socts and kinds of schaol applisucos aro here, and thero {n n for- midablo array of school-booke, 1nape, charts, fur- nititro, apparntus, and the 1tke, and hundreds and lundreds of volames of educational statlatics. NOTES ON JAPAN. Ono of tho moat satisfactory oxhibits, from an abjective point of view, I8 that of Japan. A preat many of un have been accustomed to speak of tho Japs na Orlental batbarians, who apesk and write on Incomprohensila langringe, ond have atrarize waya of dolng thinga. Japan kept her doors ahiit to the world so long that we thought she wod of no account, and, moro for curlosity thon anything clae, wo at last wentto work and pushed the doors open. It 1 only twenty-fivo years alnce Commo- dora Porry wont to Japan, and” lid the foundation of that famitiar Intercourso which has sinco cx- 1sted between that country and tho Unlted States. What thie Japanesa can do 18 sliown In tholr dopart- mont, snd It gives rise Lo & great many excluma- tiona of astonishment. **Inever thought these paople could do anything like thle," sald a lady Jerterday, o8 o oxamlued, aond delicato onie roldery On o firo-acreon, +*Theralsn't o womun in America who conld imitats it with any show of snccors," sho contlnued, and all the members of her party echocd_hor opin® Inn. The Japaneso ombrofdery I gomething won- derful, and ono doca not caslly weary of studyin; it.Tho Japaneso tonch must be very delicate, au thooye very accurnte: thoy cmbrolder birds wo that cvery foather la vialble, and thoy deplct fish wo that you sco evory scale, - Thelr colors are bright and warm, and they kiiow how to put birds and fish, anlmals and men, into_gracefal and artistic porltions, Firo-scroens, fons, robew handker- chlats, tablo-cavers, and cversthing of & textils aharacter, shaw tho nost carstul nttention to do- tafls, and'a most wllliful handling of the finest threads, Lacquered wiro appeary in profusion, and Inciudes o groat varlely of rticlen for tablo, and tollet, and_ cencrul use. Thero aro curloun nesta of boxes that it Into each other with such accuracy that you must progs them down slowly in_order to allow the air to ecape, The lacquor s almost Invarinbly of gold upon o black ground, and It 18 so darablo thnt you miny plungo the articles into hot water withont Injury. ~ Tho arnuinentation Includes fig- nres of inon, birds, and anfmals, and sometimes of fmpossible dragons and othor hideous thinges and there aro frequently bits of kconery, in which tho perapeetive fa rather at varlance wiih our own notlone, The Japancae do underatand perspective, as one may caslly ace who visits thelr department and studlos thelr deowingss but they scem to havo thielr pwn ways about it.” They bellevo In_sharp contrnata, and thelr colors are genorally strong and marked. ' Light with them is gonceally white, and dark {8 about as black us 11is Satunic Majesty. THE JAFANESE DRONZES ara exqulsite, and attract groups of spectators, They aro quite ns fin o4 any In tho French de- purtment, 5o far ns the work is concerned, and some of them ore wrought futo cunnlng und curious shopes which ™ 2 ffrench artist woll hesitato to attempt, 1 am only eome day 1 am golpg to glancing at Jupun now take It up and treat 1t 'with the attention it do. acsorves, One thing struck me curjously fn golug through this departmont, and thot waa tho readl- ness of tho Japaneso to acknowledge tholr oliga- tious to other countrios. Thoy bave models of steam-engiues and other machinery, copied from the Feorich, Iingilsh, and other natlons; and the hinye mado s graceful bow to Amarica In dlplayinic a Pairbanks scale sot to thelr standard, and wiih it & Jettar from their Postmaster-Genoral, announce Ing ity adoption as the wtandurd of thelr Govern. ment.The story gocs that thuy trled thelr best to capy tho acale, but couldu't, anid vo they adopted it. They make quite an éxtensive oxbibit in the dopartment of bonkd and maps, aud they have sonie very fine work that looks 1Ko wood enyrav- {ug, and also like lithography, 'Thoy exhibit the copper plates from which somo of thalr bonds ar ouyraved, und #o {t seoms they havo o natlonnt dbtt 1¢'you did not beliovy thoy wure clvilized, you must belicve so now. THB SBUNDAY QUEATION. Tinet this morning one of the Stato Commisslon- ern, and he told me of somo of the troubles they wera having. L askod him If thero wava_prospect thnt the Sunday-opening queation would bo recon- fldered. ait ho anuwored afirmativoly, and fur- thormore sald that tho project of openlng tho fx- ibltlon on undaye was gaiaing frionds daily. Tu-morrow fw Sunday, und the ihabitants of thin great city wiil hoat rest. They wil abstafn from toil; aome of thiem will go to” church, and others will'delulk beer, rido {nto {ho country, maka oxcur- alons on the Hver, or oflierwlse smnse themuolves, Inle not unlawful todrink beer or whisky, or £ iuto the purk, or anywhcre elao, or ta walk the streets of this great clty, or ‘dv ther city, The Mercantile Library |8 open on Sunday, becausa it wus considrod right and propor to open t,—be- cause tho peoplo Would thoreby bo Instricted, and iy youug mon Kept frou duiny worso than fead- U bookn, und mogazinos, and papers. Tha Aan- agers clain, and jJustly, that thls Exhibi- tlon In not a show for amusement, ub gt o achool for - instruction but they deliberately shut ont fromn its benefitu many thousands of jeople who cannot make uso of them on othor days. ‘They wish the Exlfbltion tobe cuualdared as xomething wlao thun o show, but they themaelves treal It as ono, 1 bellovo und hope that thers will be such a pres- sure of public opisjou that, bufore many weeks, tho doors of the Exhibltlon will be opan every dx of the week. Let thixbe done, and tlere would probably bu an attendance that would equal thy crowdor fant Wednesidoy in numbers, Tho whole warking population of Philadeiphla and ite vicini- ty would o there, and long trufus would come from New York und other cities, bringlug thou- sands and thousands of those for whom Sunduy s tho ouly fre day, “Uelure the cloing day, tlero would probably bo a million peoplo who woald sco the grent display who otherxiso would mever see it. “Awmong this milliou there would doubticss bo many fdlors who would derivo littls benofit, But none of them would be hurmed; and there wonld be many uthers, honeat, industrions, and fntelli- gent, whosu thoughtful’ braina would be bonolited, and somo of than would surcly work ot fuven- Huns fur thelr country's goud. WK, SABBATII-JOTTINGS, A BUNDAY LETTER FHON THE SUNDAY-LOVING CITY—TUH GREAT QUESTION—UEDUCTION OF FALE ON TUR BAILWAYS—SUNDAY AND OTHER AMUSEMBNT3—BIDR-5HOWS AND A BTORY, &pecial Correspondance of The Tribuns, PruvaveLriia, May 14.—Thoe Bunday ques- tlon grows apace, and not only space, but a full gollop, The mecting last night was moro suc- ceaaful than its managers bad antleipated, fop the reason that It Lrought out the Rev, Dr Bullows, of Now York; iu a speech which took tho audicnce by storms. It was preceded by an niddress of considorsble length by George W. Diddle, Eaq, of Philadciphia, In which all the argnmenta for the Bunday-opening were clearly sct forth, This address had been previonaly announced, 8o that it was nothing wmure than the audience had expected, Dr. Hellows took the ground that the Centennial Caommiasioners, In armnging to close the Exhi- bitton on Sunday, had acted more in accordance with old custom than In any bellef that the Bunday-opening would be sinful, Custom had established this mode of keeping tho Sabbath, amd he betleved that people clung to it on ne- count of old nssociation, without troubliug thelr ininds about the ratlonale of thefr action. He pald he should put bimacll in an unpleasant position with hls assoclates, but he be- Heved It wna his duty to speak his true sentf- ments on the mutter in question, let the result be what It might, Te belfeved that the viotent opposition to all innocent liberty on Bunday, In this country and in parts of England and 8catland, wua nothing more than AN ACCUMULATED SUPERSTITION, etrengthened, like any other direase, by long stand- ing. He thought 1L wrongto epend Bunday in fdle- nows. Tlie treen grow and the bieds alng on Sun- dny: the aun shines and the kittens play. If the Divine command had been meant In the apivit of Puritun Inetruction, ail the works of Nature would be surpended on Sunday, and the whole workings of the world would be stopped for ous day In reven, Tic had n good word Lo eay for the Cathiolic Church ond the way 1t regarded Sundn, he prophested that tha 1imo woulil came. very ahortly when we #hould be leas severa in Sunday-obsereance than we are ot present, Tiis apoech was warmnly recelved, and bud o most excellent edect. D, Hellows fa o cloar-headed Christlay, " who belleven that a man may be good and enjoy life at the same thne, Whunever ho spenks, he gencrally carries hia audienco with him; and'hin surcess lost nlght was quite s noticeablo an on oy ather oceasion. Tho weather to-daz Is nbsolutely perfect. conolth- ertoo hot nor too cold; a gentla breeze blowlnge: the #ky allihtly hazy, 8o as to tomper tho glare of the sunlights and i raln of the Iaat few days hins molstencd the grouud, #o that thero ie o dieagr able dust, fylui ahout, 01 it In pitifal, nedr o whole clty full, that the Exposition fa' closcd, Probaldy a hundred thousand people wonld 10 there to-day if they lind the opportunity: but, s they can't, they aro acottered about tho rest of the pork, and'fn varlows places mare or lers appropri- ateto the day. The question will_quite posibly came up agaln at the next meeting of the Commis- aloners, and some of the members prophery a re- versnl of the orlginal detormination.” I don't think 1t will coro tmmediately; but that 1T WiLL COME, 1 have very little doubt. The meeting last night paseed rome excellont resolutions, careet bnt re- spectful, and appointed a Committee of prominont ltizciun to presont thom to_the Munngers of tho Exhibition, Let thia examplo be followed up in all the feading cities of tho country,—let thers be a meeting in Chicago on the same plan as the Phil- adelplla” onc,—and tha effect eanot fall ta be good. 1 am confident that tho Centennial Man- agora do not winli to be pig-headéd in the matter, and will do whatever they think for the bost. They hiove been rather under the influence of Boston and other parta of the drowsy Enst, aud somo of iem remain n0s but the maority” of them aro doubtless ready to hear the Yojco of the country, and be gulded by It. "Tho framera of tha resololions of fast evening mad one mistake, which will ncotralize to somo extont thelr effecton the Managers. They pro- posed - that the Kxhibitlon whould .be apened freo on Bunday, or st a reduced rato; ond tho wording of the resolutions im- plied that they preferred the Exhibition free. 1 am confident tho Managers will opposo this, and certainly I think THEY OUGHT TO DO 80, ‘The Exhibition will come far slort of paying ex- petises, uinlotn [trevernes the exnorience af every other World's Fair; and there {s no reason why It #hould throw oway half a million of dollors, That the Exhihition fs wollworth the price of admission, na seneible fuan cun deuy; ond cortainly tho mosk of thoso who could vixll It'on Sunday conld sfford the 50 cents required for possing the gntes. 1L wonld iave been hetter If the framers of the reso- Iutions had Jeft. this point out altogether. One thingat n tinfc fan good motto for o great many of the nffaire of thinlife, The admiesion question #hould nothave heen rained for the present. So- anre first the Bunday-opening: and thun, if you lente, ndvocate 4 reduced admiselon, of & rec ono. And, nfter that, Tam sare oino npoatle of peace will arise who' will advocaton regulation that every nian who goce in on Runday should ro- celve 25 cents at tho yrates, instend of paylng it Whit o delicloun lot of roundersand repeaters wo shold have if this regulation were adopted! Voting early and often in the days of Tammany wonld he nothing to it. Thers {s much talk, too, about a REDUCTION OF FARE ON TILE RATLWATS, #0 that the poople can come hers from all parts of the conntry ot an economical rate. Naturally this falk_comes more from other cities than Phila- delphin, 08 the people of this metropulls are ul- ready hete, and not ohliged to come to Phiiadelphia to eco tho show. The Finance Committea has Deen for kume Lime In conferonca with the rall- way-manngers on the subject, and bope to sccure a réduction of 333 per cent, Instead of the present 5 per cent, below regular rates. D, M. Tioyd, Jr., Passcnyer-Agent of the Pennayivania Itatlway, has thematter in chargo for that Compuny, and significa his readiness to do whatevery cxperienco shall demonstrata to b for thelr ndvantage; and Tunder- stand tho other Paercnger Arents talk in tho same way, Tl Pennaylvan{n Jailwoy hos the stroke- oar in the business, as it {s the anty Company with a passenger-station at the main cntrance of thy grannds, and within popmun-shot of the front door of thio 3fain Tinflding, Mathinesy Holl, the now hotels, beer-halls, cignr-stands,” soda-fountalus, and_moalc gardens., Thelr station was built ex- ressly for the ocesslon, and so was tho track lend- [ngto i, This track In Ingenionsly mado in tlo form of a clrcle, or ellipic: western troina come in one way and enatern traina the otlier, no that the possihllity of accidents fs reduced to a minimum, and_passensera ore handled with great rapidity. At b o'clock on the opening day, ne the crowd surged outof the gromnds, there were 10,000 or 16,000 pooplo fn snd aronnd the rallway-station, and they were nll earrled away In on o or ro, without the slightest accfiont, and with very littlo trouble. Tho rallway-menars DISINCLINED TO A FURTIIER REDUCTION, on the ground that it affects all thelr business, and not alono that conmected with the Exposition, Tvery nan, they sny, who comes East on business from Chicoiro, §t. Louin, or anywhero clse, bnyn his Centennial ticket, althongh’ he dovs not intend ta come here atall, Tlo sclls tho remafuing cou- pons, [f there be any, and, in any event, ho has nmls hig businoss-Jourtiey ot o reduced ratd. Onc of the Western rallway-men told mo they would be very plad to accommodatn tho public, provided tho iiblic wanld deal fafrly with them’; and he added that, if some one wonld Invent o lan to comnal falr-doaling on tho part of the piib. Tic, and ko outa patents thorofor, ho would B militons §nit. *Suppose," he_eald, ** the fare from 8t. Louls to Chicago, for a Political Conven- tinn, Cattie-Show, or Christian Annociation, ia put down onc-half,—a round ticket for & single faro, AulurTnn that s in force, every man, no mat- ter what his businces, will take advantage of the reduetion, though ho may never go near the Convention or ofticr assemblaga which i the cause of it. It is ro with this Centennlal. ~Bhow ns o way by which our regnlar busincws: wiil not by af- fected, and_our Centenninl_excursion-tickets will not bo honght or used by any but bonu fide Centen- nlal excurslonists, and wo will make a 50-per cent reduction of ratos lo-morrav, * 1t Is Sunday, and T cannot go to_ the Exhibition; bt, as koun aa thia letterds tnished, 1 an_ golng totako a rido to the Valley of the Wiseahickon, with Mr, Emest Kretzmar,'a Jeading member of the Roform Club, and an enterprising_citizen of Philadelphia. It 10ny Lo naughty to rideoat on Sunday; bot, when tho weather 14 o8 fine as 1t In How, 1t will Do very mices 1 may toll you ahout the Wissahickon some other timos 1t is wald to bo Tovely, und I alwaya did have a penchant for lovely thingw, There fsn't much to do heru lnslde the clty-lmits, THR PEOILE ALE 80 FIOUS that they take off ‘tho beila on the strect-cars, so thot (hoso vohicles roll quictly ulong the tracks, and compel you to kecp n sharp eye to aveld mak- ing & §ob for tho Coroner. Somie of tho cltizens wonld take off Ihe cars as well ad the bells, but the minjority wouldn't stand it. ~ All the bar-rdomw are clored—except through awide door; they keep the word of promise to_thu eye, but break ft to the hope. They remind you of the old story of the ) who clulmed that her offense shonld be con- doned on account af the dlminutivences of the Infant, 1 you are bibulously inclined, and give your aitentlon o 1t you can got Foaring-drunk liere on Sunday withont the siightest diticulty, Theatren and music-halls are scaled ko a can of prescrved peaches, and uot even a sacrod concert Is allowed. cor may be had in many places and many qusntities; and the ~ quullty s good, 08 tho Philadelphian, —wl 3 pnlato, drinks generally none’ but the best. Hhe onty thing precticably and comfortable, after -hours, {8 to go to the country, provided you heru th o, - Within certaln” ilinits you can tnake visits, but you must know your constituenc beforeliand, ollidryluo yoi auay iock womebudy’s views. For the stranger without friends or ac- nafniances, and withtho Exhibltionclosed, Philas ood s the Desert of Nahara, and poseibly buttor, * Let us have tho Exhibition open wvery day of the week, Tl expectations of spectatora crop out {n. TIE SIOWS preparcd for tho multitudo, ~¥irst and foromost sro wax-works; I don't know how many thore are, hut I have ecen ‘at least haif-a-dozen. One I noxt door to ny lodglnge, and 1t {has outaldels vor; pretty figuro of an Urlental pirl balancing & swor upun her (orehead. Another, nearly opposite, has for n atiractlon plece a kroup of -1 fgures entitled ** Amold's Treaxon ', —ono of tho pereonsges befng the famons traitor, and tho other the unfortanate Ma, Andre, One of the shown attempta to sieal tho” thunder of Ma Tussaud, the famous wax-worker of London, as | aunounicen that this exhibition 1s lmported expross- Iy for the Centennial, and has been secn by ol the crowned hoads (and dead-hends) of Europe, bills srolieaded ** Taussan's Royal Wux-Work, " o that thu unnouncemcnt is woll calculated 10 taks Iy theunwi “There aru mamiuuth oxen, gest eral or them, —and cach d advertised aa thola in the world. Yoy huve heard of Reformation Johin Adams? 1'a dead now,—rest his soul! When o was alive, ho was a most earnest aud en- ergutic preachur, Once, when he preached sowme- whicro In Now York State, a rich old Duscon, as stingy as he was rich, asked tho paraon 1o his houke after servico, v showed him around through his barna and other outbulldinzs, aud pointed out an ox ond @ pig, Loth of which were cnormously large, sud had recently taken fbe o At he Oount, Falr. " But he nover said & wotd sbout dinner, ani nover oftercd 80 much a3 an spple or & cold polato, ‘When Reformation John started to leavs, he took the Descon by the hand, and said: **Ibelfove I havo scen to-day the greatest ox I ever saw, and 1 am guite cerialn that I bave sean Illnrfil b in this county,” All the Deacon's fotnlly werg present, and 40 werc sevora) neighbors who had ropyted In. The u|n7 got Abroad, and the Deacon never heard the lost of It We have lors the horme and mawdast opern, otherwise known na tha circnn, and the fences are eovered with 1ta bllls, in the etaring colors snd wild feats of horremanship, which the cireus-bill everywhere displays. Therears the usnal theatres and “varlety-halls, and wo are have music In great ~ quantity, Thete sre scveral smail” halls,” and ‘there are two lnn{c ones. One, ho Cen- under Slgnor Opertl, s near femiinl Eronndn, and will bo known as Operits Troplcal Gardenn, 1 would adviee him to call them Tolar Gardens when the weather geta hot, on 1t ane surcdly will in this city, *‘Tropleal Gardena® doca not aound well for sammer. The othor garden {8 nnder the manngement of Theodors Thomas, and I at the carner of Tiroad and Master atreets, where was once the residence of Edwin Porrest. Operti's opentto morraw or ihe doy after. Thomis bas alreaiy opened hix garden, and thus far the patron- g Tk bhen sxcollint, aa' it dererves (o bo. Thea wehavoa lot of smalj shosws, such aa the Talke ing Pig. the Two-ileaded Calf, the Fattest Woman in the Warld, and a miscellancous lot too numer. anr ta mention, We shall have niore of them be- fore the reaeon In over. T. W. K. e CANADIAR NEWS. ’ Dreachh of Promise—-ITenvy Discount on American Coln---Polygnmlc. Special Dispateh to The Tridune. ‘Tononto, May 17.—8mith was brought before Judgen O«good and Hall to-day in connection with hin extradition. Nothing was done heyond fixing to-morrow for the henring of the care, ‘Two breach-of-promise cases have Just been des cided In this province. At the Bruce Assizes, £500 was nwarded to tho plaintif, Miss Scott. At I{am. ilton, a Miss Stewart received o verdict of $700, In the latter casc the partics were engaged for twenty-six years. Kpecial Dispateh to The Tridune. (turLem, Nay 70 morthanta and traders of {hls place held 'a meoting and pledwed themselves ta take American allver at the following rates nn| Dollars, caln, B0 cent=: 50 cents ot 40 cents: 25 centy at 20 centsi 20 cents at 10 cents; 10 centaat Bcents; and 5 cenls ot 4 conts, Other towns in this vicinity are adopting the same rate of dix- count. Special Dispateh ta The Tribune. ey 15Tt Storrson MiMcaltles bere n ‘s phynical coflision smong the hrcthren {n tho congregatlon. _ Elder Deppar. who holds n mortzage on tho chiireh, ix rumimoned for nanauliing Eller Wardron. Two of the women ar 8160 suminoned for aesauit. BEER AND TEMPERANCE, An Intelligent Amecrican's Obsoervations und Conclusions, 5 Charles Dudley Warner's Munich Letter ta ITartford Courant, 3 Pr.rhn‘pn the temperance question I8 not ex- actly sofved In Munich ; I dow't know if it was ever ralsed 3 indeed the intemperance questlon bns made 2o little progreas that the other has probably _not been reachied. You wouldn't say that the Munichers are inoderate In the usc of beer. I 'have seen people at home—and roging thirst scems to be our national birthright—drin water just 0s recklessly, deluging the pale and drenched stomach with the cold, fey-cold fluid, Probably the German would expatlato el uen%' upon the borrors of wntcrdrmklng—llmfm L any expertonice fn that linc, ‘The Municher s content not to lr{ any haz- ardous experhnents ; having struck the medhun way of beer he deviates neither to water on the one hand nor wine on the other, And 1 was not he but s Prussian, and an oflicer, whose opinfon and experience gave his remark some welght, who sald to me, the other day ¢ * As for me, when I can get good water, pure, fresh water, I Jet the beer stund one side, and drink wine.” It nakes all the difference In the world with one's temperance principles whether he lves on the Rhing or on the Iser. There s o saying here that o Munich man is a beer cask In the morning, and a ensk of beer at night; the epigram netda no explanation here, but it might e inisunderstood elsewlere. If one were disposed philorophleally to stady the wm‘yemuca problein, Mubich would be n good fleld for it; for one can see here exactly ‘what is the effcct of unrestrained Hberty; though, In applying what one learned here to our own country, you woutld have to allow for the dif- ference af climate and of the temperament of cople. It don’t at all follow that what would do for Munich would do for Hartford, Probably you could not find in the whole city o man or’ a woman who Ims ever thought of what we eall total sbatinence, nnd they could not. comprehend the fdea. Bub there arg plent of temperance people—that is, people who drin! beer regularly, and never overstep the bounds of moderation. The observation that one makes In Munlch fs that drunlenness I3 a rare exce, tlon. In a resldence here of many months I have never secn more than one or two Intoxl- cated people in the streets, and they wero mot marked by the wildness or viclousness of our strong-liquor Incbriety, but seemed to be rather good-lutored carls, who had lost theirway, and didn’t scem to care whether they ever found it. But this scems very remarkable, when there is a beer-lonse every half-block, and sou cun- not select nrestdence Inany part of the town thnt 13 not us handy ton Helerns It by to n Yumlu echool or a chirch. And I cannot sco hat the freedom of beer tends to ony habit of overdrinking, I have known strangers to in- dulge freely in beer hore the whole feason, and be ?usv, a8 temperanco people at the end 08 they werd in the beginning. ‘Whether the Germans, espeeinlly the men, do not waste o good deal of time In beer-halls, afternoon after afternoon, and night after n(%m., BWj n[;: endless mugs, 18 nnother question. Aud 1t 13 a fair question to ratse: What must be the final effect upon the intellect of nfmnpluwhu 80 many hours a day soak In this mild but dls- tending fluid, and oo atmospliere of smokel ‘Thequestion ts, lowever, amnere speculntive one, 80 long os the Germans continue to produce so many scholarg, philosopliers, men of fucaleulable crudition, wonderfully energetle travelers and cxplorers, and conguering soldiors. THE OFFSPRING OF DYSPEPSIA, No class of Invallds are more to ba commis- erated than the dyspeptle, since the malady from which they suiffer is the parent of a more nimerous offspring of tormenting symtoms than any other discase. On the other hand, tlioy ore to bo congratulated that there is s poc tent, safe, and agrecable botanie remedy for all tho torture they undergo. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Yowcriully fuvizorates the cellular tis- suc of the stomach, thus promating un ade- quate sceretion and flow of the digestive jnfce: vitalizes the shrunken and debliitated lning o the stomuch, directs the bile iuto ita true chan- nel, and stimnlntes the inactive bowels and dor- ment llver, These radleal cffects are accom- paniod with the restoration of appetite, flesh, and sound repose, and the removal of flutus lence, heart-burm, nausea, palpitations of the Liewrt, vertigo, high-colored and scalding urine, water-brash, headache, and many other harass- Ing symptoins of dyspepfia. =< TISKY, TUCKY VAVORITE ! THE PUREST STIMULART. The Finest Whisky Known. SOLD BY J.K.VANDUZER 128 LAKIZ.ST, CORNER CLARK. NEW PUBLICATIONS, NOW READY: DBANCROFTS HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. Yol 4, Ceatenary Editlon, 12mo, Cloth, $2.25. MORSE'S LIFE OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON. 2vole. Crown8vo. Cloth, $4.00. LITTLR, BROWN & CO., Publishers, 264 Washington.st., Hoston, PHILADELRPIIIA ADVERTISEN'TS, CENTENNIAL BOARDING AKD LODGIKG MRS, J, HAMILTON THOMAS, (Pormerly bookscller and publlsher). Terms §2 perday. 1944 Chentnut-at., PHILADELPITIA. Cars 1o the Exhibition pass the door, INTENKIAL LODGING-ROOM3-ACCOMMODA. R sehtienien oders 1s na iy Bt ub privats ponie KRR LUTES furaiiufa waterooma, a1 Y Bouth Elevunth- Puilladalphis. INDIGO BLUE, P ARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE, . Tta morlly 82 8 Wasu DLU hava boen fully tested sndinioraca Sy hosands Ot houscksgpara, Your ; o. ; R Ol L B NG E L, Proptiotor No. 233 North Second-stay ol ph MoCORMICK HALL. POSITIVRLY LAST APPRARANCES OF PAPPENEHEEIM, prios to her departare for Callfornia, agar Grau takes pleamuro in announcing, unlyersal requost, s Grand Gala Concert on FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 10, :? Mad, i\\prnnhelm. ansisted by Mile, Hanek- Koon, the entlrs Company, and & powerfnl orches- tra, in a chofce 20" varled programme of Holos, te, ucts, Qua Admission, 75 centa. Tiaserved neats, $1, at Lyon & lHealy's Music-tore, on Thureday A. M. BUNDAY EVENING, MAY 21, at Tooley's Theatre, Farcwell llenefit of Mad, Eugenlo Pappenhelin, when she will appear fn tho second and fourth acta of 11 Trovatore, second act of l’lellclmul and the second act of Lucrezia Hor- cl in, all of which willbe produced with Full Orches- ra and Chorus, Tricer, 81.50, $1, and 50 conta, ot the Boz-oMee of the Thesery Teserred scata THE OOLISEUM. Attractions this Week. ml’IA(I‘lrol-:l’l & dflTdAxlegh a‘hu 'Flelehr:n:d one- ed song and dance artlats, - 768, "eneteh artiste,_ Miss LOTTI GRANT, and BON, Marter JANES WEAVER. 1. II. LAR- KIN and CARRIE ARMSTRONG, MURPHY.& ACK, and ali the old favoriten retaineil. Re:chpngement af the Collacum Guartette, Iawkins, Lavake, Howard, and Htuehby: dmisslon 25 cente, Performance every evening at 8 o'clock, and Banday aftcrnoon at 3. T ADELPHI THEATRE. EXTRA LADIES’ NIGEIT. THE GRBEAT OLIO LEVANION BROS., LEW and FRANK COLLINS, Miss SUSIE and GERTIE LYNN, CHARLIP DEN- EDICT, Miss ANNIE GIDSON, Miss KATE RAY- MOND, 0. 1. COLLINS. The Sensation Drama, WAIFS OF NEW YORK. New Scenery aud Now Sensations, Matinees Wedneaday and Saturday, Ladles' Nights Tucs- day and Thuraday. The lowent prices in the city, The French Spy on Horscback will be performed Baturday Mathice, Saturday Evening, and Sunday. HOOLEY'S THEATRE, MAGUIRE & HAVERLY.... Lo ., WILL E. CHAPMAN, uge Glorlaus ruccens of DALY'S FIFTH-AY. THEATRE OOMPANY. Becond week of PIQU B! With Its wealth of scenfc and drnmatic effects. Curtain riree promytly ab2 p. m. ot Wednesday and Saturday matinecs, and each evening at 8 p.m. M'VIOKER'S THEATRE. THE FAVORITE MAGGIE MITOHELL, Will bo presouted, for tho frot (lmo in stx years, the charming domestie play, LORLE. LORLE, Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL, supported by Mr, Wi, Harris ond her own Company. Friday and Satardoy uights, JANE EYRE. Saturday, Magglo Mitehell Matlnce. Next week tho now play NANNETTE O'WEARITHORNE. VEW CEIOAGO THEATRE. R. M. HOOLEY........... ......Manager. Monday, May 15, every c\'enl'fi at 8, and Wednesday and Baturday Matince at 7. HOOLEY'S MINSTRELS in sn_entire change of programma. Production (after two wecka' carcfal preparation) of tho mort Inughablo farce ever econ, entitled FURNY MOKESTN A FOG, ~Dilly Rice an Major igzins, _Jolm 1lart, Hobby Newcomb, Little Mac, “Bernardo, and the entlre compuhiy I Firet appearance hare of J, W. McAn- drews, the great Watormelon dan. - Delightinl part singingby the famous Quintetto. NewActs, Songs, Dances, Burlesques, all billa, OO0L. WO0D'S MUSEUM. Thiirsday Evening, THOMPSON ON TAND. Thursday Matinnee, INVISIBLE PRINCE. Mon- day, May 22, Frank E. Atken. by DUSINESS CARDS. mm And Aquariums ONE DOLLAR onoh ab GLOBESais, 1ids st BUOKSELLER, STATIONER, NEYS IEALER, RO R et BIISOELLANEOUN, TREASURY DEPARTMENT, e 1 A e o O o, ST | All persans having clalms sgalost the Fourth Nation- sl fank of Chicago, 11l., are hereby notifed to present the same, and o make legal proof thereof within three S baGI AR he Gl OF Biicagsc iy &t the odiae L 7 OF CUEBERY Ty mrox, Comntroller of the Currchey. DISSOLUTION. The firm of Bowles & Wilkins {a thie day golved by matual contonty All accounte of the Inte e wil be scttled by thelr succusaor, the Star Meotal Company, who will continae the business as formarly at {7 South Cannl-st. May 17, 1670, S. B, BOWLES, Manager, MEDICAL OARDS. DR. JAMES, Lock Hospital, cor, Washington & Pranklin-sts, Charterod by the State of liinats far the oxprom pur- pose of giving Immediate relief in all chcs uf DFivato, ases 10 all their compiicated o N 1t JAMES haa stood nb e o of Uic professiun for o purt 3 fetrs. Arv oud experlenca are all-fmportant. _Homina] Weaknens, nighs dreanis, pliuples on the ruce, I 100d, can positivoly b6 curcd. Laiivs wanting tis most delicate aitentton, éall o write. - Flessant huthe for pa- tlents, A book for ihe million, Marriage Guide. which telln you all abott (lioss direasce—who should inarry— wly not—10 ccals Lo pay postage, Dr. Jamnes has %0 oums and pariors. You sea By una but ie Doctor, Dr, Juinea insiXty yeurs of ags. Cousultatious dwayy’ fros sad Invited. Moe hours, 9 8. 1. (07 g . Bundays, 1010128, m. Al businiess surictiy conbidenttal. DR.CLARKE. Establlshed 1o 1851, You are advised to consult the Colebrated Dr, Ciarke, 14 Bouth Clarkest, i sny Chironle, Private, Ditlculs, UY‘lelll':lh Cll‘t-l 5‘4[" consult on alt Irregularitics and D witls the as. ced, liof, Colehmted Feinale Pil e R T R dla. i 1d stamp for afeguard of Health." F ,e'#l"'nlllr Seif- Abuse: send two stamps for work on Nervous an x0al Disoases, Pstients troated sug- ceasfully by letter, aud Medicines sent everywhors T e g A St T Cal oF witio: o { byt Arems fotters Do P b: CLATIRE, 1 Bouth Clurk-st., Chlcago, T Wash!ngwn s, Chicago, e e chroule, sesunl, sod all dls- Seatne and hapasser " truiaste of the Refotm ercury § longer locaied and lias Ay preieint i e Northwert nd, &3 Ts the ONLY real BalcatificSpe- Sialist 1a Chicago. Canvaliation free, and sacredly sonfidci Tial. Private hoursl when desired. MARRIAG GUID Anllustrated work, £15 pa- frivaie culaelurd iguiers Fevelthe eauat pyvieinTaiest v . s o femate. Tie Lawt Marrindo Giiidio DBURGLAR ALARM, Prince’s BURGLAR ALARM ! Claima ruperiority over an; | Slatma raperiority Fhing of the kind ever SI"PFAII’LIGITY, DURABILITY, AND EFFICIENCY. 'his alarm a #o simple in It construction that 1t cannot get out of order, Itnotenly awakeus tha occapanta of the houss, but will frighton away the BOLDEST IROBBER. Porsons ratiringat night st comfortably, knowing tiolr life and {olustics aro perfectly safo. Agents Wanted Everywhoro ‘This alarm selln at aight, reqaires no explanation or talk to a purchaser, thay ara tamprohended at a glnnco, and any ono can do well selling tliem by canvarsing among tenvelers, stores, and dwellings, Persons out of employment can maka more mone: thiun they ever did at thelr usoal oecapatton. - 16 mq’nllm hat amall eapital, Canvassing men nevor had A better chance, FENT 10 ANY ADDRESS (5T BXrnzes, oX Recrorr oF Prick, 81. Very Liberal Discount to Canvassers. Send for Price-List to Agents, ~ L. M. PRINCE, Optical and Mathematioal Instrument Makep, 144 West Yourth-st,, Cinelnnatl, Ohlo, AL 0 DR F TS Erplanation of Reference Marks.— Baturdsy exe cepted. * Sunday excepted, ¢ Mg ted N Five Sundey 32 800 & s § D:uy?““ et (OHICAGO & KORTHWESTERN RBAILWAY, Tieket Omces, 62 Clark-st. (Sherman Housa) and 73 Canal-street., corner Madison-st., and st the dopots. aPacific Fast Line, aDubuque Day Ex, abubuque Night i BSE Paul & Winona SMarquette Express. atiencys Lake Pxprosa. o Exprer a—Depat corner of &—Depot corer of Canal ane MIOHIGAN CENTEAL RAILKOAD. Depot, foot of Lake:t., and foot of Twenty- Ieket-oflice, 67 Clark-st., southeast coraer of dolph, and at Palmer House. t Baturday Ex. * Bunday Ex. § Monday Ex. § Daily. CHIOAGO, ALTON & BT. LOUIB snd OHICAGO, EANBAS CITY 4 DENVER SHORT LINES, Unton Depot, West Bido, near Madison. i Tieket Otticest At Dupot, and 125 Handoiphoste T Kansna City & Denvor Fast Ex. EL Louls & Springficld Kx.. Feoria' ey Expesac o "6 2 . Proria, Ke{)kuk"& B Chicago & Paducah 1 Btreator, Lacon, Wash'ton Jollet & Dwiiut” Accomindat's Mafl, via Main Line. Spectal N. T. Exproms. Colehote Altommodaiio NIgHY ExDrost,vueeeers CHICAQO, MILWAUEEE & ST, PAUL RATLROAD, VRS e S, ok sand st Depot. " e P ] 5 Mtiwsokee Exiren. Wiscorala & Hion xDross. Wisconti 10 Witconsth & Sinseiota T} Night Rxprees. Tt 0:45 p. m.Ig A clilier v 4 Chlen, of via Watcriown, La Crosae, sad Wlioas, Depot, oot of Lak 4 1 o 00L 0 +st. and foot of Twonty-s g o TltkfliumC&el':l Itsndolph-st., Bm{fl‘:&’nu £ Leave, Duliuque & Sloux Cliy Kx. Dubuque & Siuuz City Gliman Panauger. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINOY RAILROAL. Dopots, foat of Lake-st, Indfaus-ay., wnd d sud Siziecath-te. Ticket and at depota. ?'PP?'.;’P? p.m, b 5. it pom. 3 ansas iy, Atchison &B8, Jovopls Kxp, pnom it Downer's Grove Accommod'ni| 8. m. Downer'a Grove Accummufl'nh P I |® 825 Downer's Grove Accomnod'n[* a:25 p. . |* 6:45 8. m, TEX0M ETPICSN, v evesnarses oo |*10:00 b, MLl T:40 3, T, “Ex. Gunday. {Ex. Saturday, {Ex. Sonday, Tickst Offices. k. Ar?.? House, Grand eket R3 Clark-st., ner llouse, Oran Taclcy und as d 122 Mlchigai-av., cornor Madle S Fralon JeAve Fruts Kaposition Budldiagor 2iaal Teave. Arrive. Day Expross=Pullmap Draw- 10x-1wom Bleeping Cars, 10 Now York without chiange..| 8:30a. m.| 8:10& m. Atlantlc | Espress — Pulinad PalaceDraw] nfdlnnm!\ ing Cara and Hotel Cars...... 8:08p. m.| 8:10p, m. Guly \ine running the Botel cars Lo Hew York. PITTEBURG, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO BAILWAY, *Rinday excopte Iy, ’uunn ‘{u:cplgd.d' 4Dally, tSaturday excepied. BALTTMORE & OXI0 BATLEOAD, Tratns leavo from rear of Kxposition Dulldtag and fooy of Twenty-socond-st, Dapos corne: Madlsa-st. and Michigan. City otfice, 63 Clar! Washlngt Accommodation. Ty Express. Fuar press. DR. C. BIGELOW, 83 WEST MADIBON-8T., CHICAGO, ILL, Can be conaulted persanally, freo of charge, on all Chronle, Sexual, and Nervoua Diseasss. mphilet, e e s arat for Wdivs an or two 3c atamps. 116 eepara i entlemen, ARRIAGE GUIDE, OR BEXUAL ATHOLOGY, 200 |xl¢ims Jarge slxe, con |n|n§ 81l that Is worth knowinz, and imuch that {s not published {n any other wori. Price, 50 cent Ilafiroad and workingmen prescribod for fru NO OURE! NovaYH Dr. Kean, 175 South Clark-st, corner of, Monrog, Chicagn, personally or by matl, free of chargo. iy phiysiclan 1n the CILY who WAITRRLA Gtirea OF 00 Day. O o B b L8 B o) Dindeys rore 80 1 3 ‘on Lho causa and cure diaputably bow low e courulted, B eruito or Garvous disasce DIt gr i i\ 1VOUS EXIAUSTION-A MEDICAL ESSAY. cumprlaing & suries of lecturea delivercd at Kaho's Auseus of Answing, New York, ou Ly of pretuatire declliis, shoy heutth may be regained, sffording aclear synopais of tho impedineots 1o narriage, s2d s treutiucat of novous sd phyalcal deblllty, bolog o rosult of 20 yere'vape- ence.’ Prioe 33 conta. Addreas the author, DIt L.'d. KAHN, oftic dd residencs 81 Hast Tuath-4t., New Yoric. FRESCRISTION PREE Rbicod, ud A1l disordote bromghe on "tfi"lndu- cretiuns or excesd. Any d; cist Lus tho D;M" spie: Addeia Bavibon" 6ol thox B, CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACLYIU RAILROAD, Depot, caraur of Van Duren sud Sherman-sts. Tloko Graod Pacltc flotel. Teave. | Amive Uyl ST o T Nighi Kxprost.e IH0i0o R Bl 038 a . - SUMMER BESORTS. WEST END HOTEL, LONG BRANOCE. This Hotel, with 1argo sddltions and fmprove. ments, consinting of' SEVENTY BIRGLE HOOMS for wintlemony, ‘un edditiousl dinini-room, 8 Hot and Cold Boa-Wator Batbing Kslablishment, etc., ‘WILL OPEN EARLY IN JUNB, . . Applications fur saouis can be made st e offics of U. M, HILDRI ETI, 63 Broadwasy, N. Y., orat. The lotel. PRESBURY & TULDRETIL FANANCIAL. $100 2y e, $1.700 during the past few mon under our jm) ed MBRIDGE & CO., Bankers and Brokera, 3 Wall-at,, Now Yorky