Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1876, Page 7

% i i akw Proparations for the Formal Opening of the Bank- ers’ Building. Representiations of Norse Characleristics. Negro Melodlists---The Bwed- ish Movement-Cure. gtreot-Car Exporionces-~The Land of the Pharaohs, Things to Be Seen in the Egyptian Department. YESTERDAY. TIE JUDOES OF AWARD. ripectal Dispalch (o The Tribune, PMILADELPILA, May 25.—The second meeting of the Judges of Award was held to-dsy. The ules and regulations for the Judges were sub- mitteld in printed form, belng a condensed ex- pressfon of the manner of awarding, ns tele graphed yesterduy, It wus announced that ro gouds for exhibitlon would Do received after Jung 15, Thy vardous groups of Judges met stter the meeting and perfected their orgenization by electing Chalrmen and Sccreturica, ‘The formal opentug of the BANKERS' AND BROKIRS' BUILDING il take place on the A0th Inat.,which, being & poliday, will enablo bankers and bank clerks to participata in the fnaugural excreises, Tio extra trsins wlill leave tho City of New York on the morning of the 30th, The Bound Brook Road will bring from §00 to, 1,000 bank clerks. Tho Penn- sylvania Hoad will bring from 300 to 600 officers snd Directors of bankas from Now York and tho New England States, AT THE WOMEN'S PAVILION o large number of Jiallan exhibits by Amerlcan arttsta have been recelved and will be i position to-day. 'They are wnid to be of the finest deacrip- tion, and will adid much to the beauty of the di Iay made fn_ this department. There hove slso rmcn tecelved gome beautiful kpecimens of work by Ttallan ladies, coneisting of chwlry. laces, et breldeclcs on linen ang silk, otc, L — PROCLAMATION, A FOURTIL OF JULY INJUNCTION, WASHINGTON, 1. C., Muy 25.—The following waa Issued to-duy by the President of tho Unital Gtates: A TROCLAMATION, Warnras, A joint resolutfon of tha Senate and Tlouse of Represcntatives was duly approval on tho L day of March last, which resolutior 1s na follows: Bie it resolred, by the Senate and Hanso o Repre- pentetlves of the Unitud States of Aserica in Congress maxembled, That (L bo ond i here- by = rccommended ' by the Sesito and House of Nepresentatives 1o the poplc of the eoveral Statcu that ey mssemble In fietr sovoral countics or towns on tho npproachiny Centennial auniversary of our national Independmce,and that they cause to Lave delivered on such iay an histor- feal Bketeh of sald county or town (oni its forma- tlon, and_ thut a copy of said skete) may be filed fu print or manuscript in tho Clerks office of said county, and an additional copy tn pint or mann- ecript Do Slet in the oflice of the Lorarlun of Con- cresy, to tho lntent Lt & completerecord may thus feoptalned of the progress o our institutions dutlog tho simt Conténnfal of felr cxlstencs ™; an Whrnras, 1t ls deemed proper that such rec. emmendation be brouglit to thenotica and knowl- edge of the people of the Unted Ktates; Now, therefore, 1, Ulyssen S. Gran, President’ of the United States, do hereby dechre and make known the rane In thc hope thit nesbjuct of such resolu tlon iy meet with the wprond of the neoplo of the Coited States, aud that $10 propce steps may be taken to carry the eamo {1to effect. Given under my hand, atthe City of Washing. fon, this 25th day of My, m tho year of our Lord and_of the Indpodence of the United Statea the 100th, U. 8. Goart, Ry tho President, HaxmTtox ¥isn, Secrdary of State. EXPOSITHN-NOTES. Fyom Our On Corresporutent, THILADELPIIA, Pry Moy 23.—A very protty woy of expressingnationnl charactoristies Is that ndopted by tb Swedish Commisslouers. They huve Lrough over from the Muscum at Btockholm a nunstr of plaster-casts, 1ife-size, representing the peasnotry In- various pnrts of their country. Ticke figures are dressed in the costumes pecalls to their respective provinces, and are arrange 0 groups liko statuary,—only liey produce r';\'cllur effect than could be ob- tained from -Gmotonous white marble. By o famlllar procse, o flesh-tint {s glven to the cx- pased porttas of the figures, and, Inlooking at them, § s difficult to belleve that they are not vritable flesh-and-blood. One of the Dleces rgresents an old man and goodwife sente ol at opwsito sides af o llttle, tme-worn table, whils e nlelio fu which they aro pluced 8 fitted up ik the Inferiorof @ hut. 1ls holds in his weatier-beaten hands a Bible, from which he sppars Lo bo reading to Lis companton, who tntds one hand wo her ear to catel tho fuintest sord. Gray atrs stragple down her wrinkled forchend from underncath her tluseled ap. IHer shott, tight-fitting bodlee, pare thally covered witk. g black jacket, Is arnamented fafront with the cleap braes chatns and lockets common to tho woinea of her clugs. It 18 not alono the dresa of theso flmres which renders them roticcable,—the wholo Hea fs carrled ont with ex- traordinury acedrac; e facea are molded from lis, and every wrinkle ant hollow that go to make tpthe expresslon aro falthtily ropreseuted, Even the chalrs upon which the waple it azo old, and mde, and broken-down, liavltg been procured ox- preesly for this purpose fromm fuferlor Swedish dnelling. There are geveral other groupg, representing dif- fercut phawes of 1ife smong tho 1o classce. - One 1a briddal pulr of Hardanger, £howng th coapl ot emerped from. chicht Tk Syaunn man wam u blgek et hot, stecple-wawned, red fucket, Dlack tieht-ftting lepghon, conrso white rtockings, and heavy shocs. ‘e new: mado wpouse hiaa & wilt tinea upon her lond, biag ilice profusely picced out ‘with red, itllo gilt belis around her neck, a ted petticoat i white ¥run, and o key—the emblem of her futun duties =hanging by her wlde, Another gronp shove two tanters deaning npon their guns, and, withtieir wivea, stunrding beside a recumbnent slag, of Wioso ‘etlilngontes they are interested observers. lld, with the fears of infancy, has ita head hd- den i the apron of one of tho Women, Those groupw attract much atiention from thy ctowd iy the Matn Bufldings amd they are really of st vatue in lustrnting, s coulid ave hoen dong 210 ther way, the typesof low lita iu Norsclaud, his The negro of the South fina not yet thrown aver- teard i) the habiis which o acquilred daring his teutirien of bonduze. e ean evennow week with auill, awd b chenrful abont It 1 way strpnised s morning, vh entering Machinery Hall, W Lear Sclinrau of Voleew rising shove tho din nnd clush o oo and presses. From far n the recesaes of the enornons huilding the song foated up, and yot 1 wag clear an ollowing the saund, Traverwd half the length of the hall, natit { dual- Jtraced fta sourco to a winiature tobacza. factory st waw {n full operation,—ganzs of negrocy belu “cmployed i shippliiz, ‘and cutine, and nlling the leat futo ol the forms sultahle Do snioking aud chewlag, ~ At ono table wero five a0-lnoklng darkeys, with fntelllgent ficen and teanly dremsed, who were singlug, 88 they worke {h gue of tho dld plantatlon-songs whicli overy- Iy admircs. Without suy -'muem taintog, e yet mnanaged to preserve o singular degree of ¥curd and harinohy, One gcted 84 Jeader nnd Harted fn o tune, (Ku others coming in natiaily, 0 taking didercnt parta, according 10 thelr Iolres. Nor did_they Wult themwelven (0 tha ialeet-sangd, One pleco 10 which 1 lstened vigy “asure begun ko this: Uoundiug away without friends to the mountaln r‘fm""{“ momvnt to drink at the fountatn, Jhen wiih now vigor we'll lusten away, inetng, and lunghing, and making olf gay, iy, wmeerily, boundlug sway, \n g} ORIs aro not new, hut, iaking the singers the place together, theysounded oddly enogh, - . o : Mechanico-Therapeutical Tnstitutlon ot ockliolin, clata to cure dlevases by force. That whiethods vmployed are such as comuwend theims Voo Jo Awntican phyalcians, I very much doubt i uly thuy have ho sttractjons for a sick mon oo teuder bonee, Tha Inatitution, however, hus ,”uu-lltuul(hlnc on exhibition liore deslgued to strate it principal theored of treatment. Ot Vaggu 18 & wuchine huving a acat at one end and toeddlo fu tho middle, and [ Intended to restore Ja 14y o tired muncles, aud to drive rheumatic paing Ipianihe Jolula and extremitles, The patlent gets {haiihe sunt, when nbar coveréd over with pad- Pty placed agafnst Ws back, and (he engine Iy Lmmudiately the seat beging to ehake ealt 110 with such forca e to alinost deprive & uu.:h’ twan of his breath—letting aloneun bo- A L beliuve they huve on_urtangement by b tha cacricy of tio wotion can be licreased or falelied at L will of the vpcrutor. Anuthoe 8 La in thy el chonaviae ba 06 ouaide. Kl t ro the feat anil produce circulation of the hloord. rluhit of It however, In rather calenlated to curd| the blaod thin to gret It in motion, us 3L remindx o of notling ro much aw of an fuulxitorial e ment, Sl anuther ma e lin all a dose ln\lldrd arma, which, when tho thing Is set §n mo- fon, reach after the' Inuocent victing, and adiinl ter to hin sa sonnd & sdrubbing na his most malle- nant enemy conld desire 1o donate. ‘There nro other Instruments of tortnre in the collection, equally as nbLorrent. But then [ woula not like 1o pass Judgment upon their ulthionte effects, 1t 1# very probublo that they may all heof (neatimnblo value 't the human race, G. E. W, CENTENNIAL JOTTINGS, STREET-CAIL EXPERIENCES—TIE LAND OF THR PHARAONS—TUH EOYITIAN EXIIRIT—MO- HAMMED ALI—MODUL OF THE GREAT PYRA- MID—LHOTOORAPIS—TIPES OF EOYPTIAN LIPE—SILVER AND GOLD WORK FIOM CAINO AND THE SOUDAN—PRODUCTS OF UPIEGR EOTIT—TIE KING'S CROUODILE, AND 1T4 Ar- TECTING HISTORY, Spectal Correspondence of The Tribune. PriLADELPIIA, May 28.—There 18 more fem!- ninity among the visltors to-day than there was yesterday; and, If it keeps on at this rate, the whole Exhibition wilt be transformed fnto a re- ception-hall from which the sterner sex will he exciuded, The street-cars In the forenoon are lled with skirts of allk, gingham, ond the other kinds of goods more famtiar to your fashion-correspondent. that to me; and it Is not an casy matter to get a seut among all these falr and not always clvil travelors. You enter a half-fil cary and scttle into o seat with o liopu that you may Lo abla to keep i, Before you have gono two Ilocks, the veblclo fs invaded by a feminine horde, and you must either feel uncomfortable by sitting while lndles are standing, or feel more uncomfortable by surrendering your seat. and hanging to the straps for the rest of your ride. And, when you do give up your seat, the chances are even that you will not get o word of thanks for it. A gorgeously-dressed young woman will drop Into It with an alr of calm satisfaction and eau~le-cologne; or an old rhinoceros of G0 summers and 200 pounds will scttlo down Hke a acuttled ship inn mud-bank, and never so much as think of a **thank ye." Men aro dally becomnlng more and more hardencd to keeping thelr sents and paylug no attention Lo in- comern, regardicss of color, age, Bex, or previous condition. One fs reminded of tho remarka of Ar- temts Ward on the car-seat question: **When I am in a sireetecar, and all places are oc- cupled,” says that distingulshed humorist, “¢1laok around when n Indy enters, to sco If somo gentloman will riec to give her a seat. 1t nobody rires, Timmediately bury my face In my new vxpurnndhlunhlflrflm degenerncy of my ex.* ‘ou will find hundreds of men In - Philadelphia at o prexent tiuio who bave adopted the maunicrs of A JOUILNRY TO EOYPT. Tiis morning I paid n virlt to the Egyptian Do- [esument, iy noto-book in liond, wint thraukh tfrom onc end to tho other. 3t Is not Iarge, aml ia eatlior uu exhibll of mudern Egsyt thun ot thg anciend conniry of tho Phutnohs. 1t Ia far hehlnd the exhibits that were made by that country at Paris und Vienun, and doca not o justice o’ thy Tand of the Khedive, Thero are no antiguitics warthi mention,—only a few papyrl and romu fru. ments of atone, —whilo at Parlw they Lind a rlel i varjod clluction of things from aucient Egypl. 1 B ioped that th freasures of gold, oniints found {n tho coffiu of a Princess who lived 2,000 yenrs befors tho Christian cra, and now fn Tho Muscum at Cafro, would havb been brought here. Thoy were at Parls, and attracted great aftention. ~Among othor thilgs, thero wos 8 fieck- chain, 1 fect in length, made of innunerablo nks curlosly tisted togethiers and It wad gald by the French and Bwirs jewelrs that, if the chaln were now broken, It woitld ho difilcuit, 1f not jmpossl- ble, to repajr it. But theso coveted things ary not here, nor In there anything vise of the same gort. There should bave béen a fow mummies, —If the conld not bring a live mummy, & dead one woul hiave auswored, —but there ik nothing of the kind. Nearly everything In the exhibit is modern, or 1ot aver one or two thousand years olil, Therd are &cme specimens of old Suracenie work, but they are nelthicr numerous nor [nteresting. “Thio Egyption exhibit stands insldt an inclosure which is intended fo Imitate the walls of an an- clent temple. The front Lna the loto-leaf ora- mentation, and oll sround you ses what n prom- incnt part wos given In tho ancient arehi- tecturo® to the lotos-leaf and flower. On the right aa you enter thero is & fino view of Cairo, taken from the Maknttam 1Hille fuet back of the cliy and the Cltadel. ‘he famona Moxque of Mohsinmed All, with ita columans and funer walls of alubaster, stands in the forezround, ity wlendor snd_ graceful minarets shootlng upivard toward the eky. You can sce the place {n tho wall ywhero Enfm ey, ot the massncre of the Mame- lukes, apurred s horso over the wall, killing the Deast, but saving his own lite, Mahammed All was a man of peace, and, uniho Mamelukes wero troublesome, he determined toget rid of them. 1l invited them toa banquet, and, when all were assembled, the gates were closed and the garrison opencd ire from’ the windows und parapet over- louking the narrow alley whero the Mumelnkes were, Enim Dey cscaped {n tho ¢way above reluteds all the othiers were Killed, and pence was sccured. 'The founder of the present dynasty in gypt minkes ono (hink of the Spnniss ing who san Lo the weeplngs frinds around lbs dentihed, +¢1 leave no enuinies belind e, for I have shot them il “FORTY CENTURIES LOOK DOWN ON YoUu," ald Napoleon to bis soldlers before the Battle of the Pyramids, os he pointed 10 those monuments which guve tho namo to the ficld of couflict, Weo have not here the Pyramids, s thelr transpurt would bo u matter of difliculty; but we have a model of th Great Pyranitd of Glze, the largest of all. 'Mhe Grent Pyramid has been wtripped of ita caslng, andn purt of the top has gone, ko that the Awholé structuro i6 now Jews thun 500 fect high. Al the Inequulities of the origiual are preserved fn this model, and very well préserved; so that one who )iy nut been o Egypt can form a falr oplnlon of the appearance of iho wonder of the world. Thu yery necessary placard, ¢*Hauds off," ia on this modal, bat it doca ol Keep visitums ffom runnlug their filppens over the work, While Trtovd thero this moring, three or four bucolics pawed the pluster model from base to top, and wera not satls- fled until they hud felt every portion of it Do you know how much’ stome there is In the dreat Pyramid? Well, If you had Itull here you could bulld a wall 0 fect high and 3 feot thick from the gates of tho Exhibition Grounds to the duor of T Tuwune ofiics fn Chicugo, sud you would then hove o jot of ktono Juft hey havo brought ome samples of the stone of this Iyra- mid, #o tlat we conseq of what it wus made,—n wort’ of whitleh-yellow limestone, very caey to work, and abunnding b fosstls, ‘horeare niauy upecimens of Egyptian stons In fhie exhibit, it vou can no more understand_from them what tho suyptinn edltices are Jiko than you can_ knuow what B Loms I by acotnE & speciuner rick from itswlls or & shinglo from {ts roof, 1t Is unfortunate that wo could not have had an Leyptinn house here, with men ut worls at the varioua trades, aa they had in Vienna, It waa'a very Interesting hiouso,—not a model,*but a real full-lzed hotias, with rooma, furniture, and everything complete. Yon could sce in it Jnat bow the modern Egyptinna livo; and in the Littlo shopa on the lower floor yon had n re- pruduction of the 1ife you wee fn the famous Ba- Zanrn of Cafro. But the Khedlve's pareo is low, aud he {8 & Joug way from America. “We have not taken_ his bonds very freely, and T suppose lo thought it wosn't worth while tu scatter his money too 1lberally in this dizection, § SOMM BILENDID PIOTOGRAPIS are on the walls that inclose the Exyptisn cxhibit, and they aliow what s e climate Leypt bae foe tho photographer's art. ¢*The tenpies, palacen, and piles stupendoun, of which the vory ruln are tremendous,” arc pictured fn large num- brs, and awong thew §s the Pyramid of Sukikerah, Ahotght o bo the oldest fn the world, and buflt of wsun-dried beicks. 'Yhese bricks are’ thought by Epyptologlute to have been wade by the children of Teracl durlny thelr cuptivity, and the construe- Jonof this Pyrumld was one Of the taxks which g lmpored dpon tiein, and aainst which thiey myemured, From the heighta of tuls Pyramld fifty centurios Jook down, and etill thoss *bricks Luve not crumbled Into duadl There uro few cli- H miabee whose guinlitics aro as prescrvative s that gt liopt. "Fhute aro photazrphe showing the Tewple, o of Kuruok, Kesiell, sud Edfou: sud thero aru otk lovely vich frouh that dellzhtfal spot, the tsland of Pk, Thon thoro are photopruphe of tho varicus trudes and occupations of the L‘lflrunul to-duy, and they form & very intorcsting study. You_ see the wator-carrlers and donkoy-drivers, the date-seller and urangu-merchants, the cobblery and wiversmiths, 10 taifons and_tinsmiitin, and no on Airough o geait vuriety of occupntion, You have pholograpls of il whouo facca are rovealud, und others whose features uro Lidden, whilly or in part, beneath the Orlental vell. Somo of the fucea &ro pretly, and somo aro obhorwisos evidently tho Light of tho Haremn doea not st often befors the caiuera, or, if vhe docs, sho keops bor veil Ormly fastencd down, It 14 cirloun to note how the na- tives allow themselves to be delineated by photug- piby, Nohammed cxprenly communded thit his followers should not make representationof any ving thing under penalty of belng required, ut the day of Judgment, 1o enduw L with life, Ho did thfs throupl fear Liut som of hla followcri con- verted from idolatry might relapee fnto the snmo stato unlces ho took rome precsutlon; and, untila few years ago, Jt wad dificull gel s Moslem to it for his piclure, through fear that it wonld bo endowed with lifc, aud, whon le arrived at the gutes of Paradiso and wanted to wo In, thero miyhit be two_or more of i, greatly tu the perplexity of the Mubammiedon it. Peter, who might decide inaceurately and leave 1o real Sriglual Jacobs o wander outslle. Lw projudice is fast breaking down, — You can get sty quantity of Mohamuedan phofograplis nowu- da's; and in the public square of Calro yuu cun neo a bonze statuoof flerce old Thrahing Pasha, * the futlor of the Khudlve. You absctve that (he pres- ent uler of Puypt i not yery stralght-laced on the subjiet of religion, when bo has o etatus like this BUL W i public, BILYEK AND GOLD WORK lrom hie hande of nutivo nrilats is well represcnt. d In t1argo whow-caxe, There sto necklaces, opr- drups, wud othier ornaments, In conslderable varlo- tyiand thero are ringe, bracclets, auklets, and atlier thugy, such as ure worn by tho lower classes of the pople, A large projortion of theso allver Ahtuga cune front tho Soudan, —that country nf tho Upper Nle wlich Egypt los added to llself and fude, b gart of Wer dumtulona. e Soula la rich thnber of "Wiffuront kiudy, and, sopplled — with wn laduitrioos | popus 4HE CHICAGO TRIBUNL: FRIDAY, FMAY 26, 1876, lation, ft conld ho mada very prodactive in wngar, eotton, and ccrenls, Home ‘of the wond of tha Soudun {x on_exhibifion, and seliently 't would he very usafal for many purpases for which hard woor {n employed. There 14 a Jarge case fille with erinples n;‘ Egyptian cotton from different arta of the Delta of the Xfle: they will doubtiess b interenting fo miny cotton-operatorn who wish 10 knuw the eharactor of the substanca which Is helr principad competltor in the English market. Buring our Civil War, the cotton-culture In Egypt made finmenno progress and brogght lario rove- nuee to the Khediv trearury. Int, whenpeaco wan declnred In Amerlen, there: waan tremendons fallin_cotton, and the' Egyptiana were apofied. They stli} derive thelr principal revenue, outslde of peraonal taxes, from ssles of cotton. They liava pone extensively Into the_coltivation of rugar: but the roxult has been a dend 1oan, mone of the ext vive sugnr-milla in the country having yot pald thelr runuing expenses, IHASH TADLE-WARE, snch 8 tho Arabs uso, 14 cxhibittd,—some of it ilng fincly engraved with tezta fron the Taran. o One theso Jeetlon — hny Tenneylvanin scta—tho finest in heen purchiased by tho School of Art; snd some other articlen in the exhibit iavo been sccured by thie mame catablishment. One show-case |8 alled with nilks of varions patterns,—the majority of the plecen Lelng of thoso zaudy colora for which the Arabs are famous. Home cocoons nre very tantefully arranged, and wero evidently dipped In calorlng matter beforo they were put fn place, There In 8 gnod collection of books in_different languages, from the Government printing estab. Iislitncnt ot Alexandria. One of theso buoka con- talns the Inw-code printed in threo paralicl columua, —French, Arabic, ond Italian. Thero I a collectlon of wheat and other cereal products of Egyvt; and there les goodly varlety of tho differ- ent guima whicl come from the Sondan, There are saddlcs to tho number of o dozen or more, ome richly momted and_covered with fine em- brofdery. 1o addition fo the usual saddle for horseback-exorciee, there nre saddics for _camcle, and nl#o for donkeys. For donkey-riding, tho snddle hina &n Immense bunch or hump In front, tokecp you from golug over tho bLeast’s head when you lean forward, - The donkey las o trick of thiis dismounting hls porsenger,” a8 muny an unhappy wretch can teatify. Ihave been of the number, and boldly asert that, In my tumbling, amtited 1y companions pinch iore than 1 did my- kell. The camel-snddlo §u o sort of dish, fn Which ou alt with your lops crossed In front, Ihave pecn there, and don't recommiend it to an American fin 0 ptendy excrelre. 1 hinve recollections of fe ing for twd_or threo daysns though my bac ot wa uf glane, of standing st meate, anid wal fng 08 wtralght as 'though I had swalluwed a tent- Fole, an af acnding my tgourers to 8 allor to lave heni frewhly lalf-soled, No more camel-riding in mifne, It you plearc. i Lgyptian Degariment attracte s grent many prople, and atflmes 1t in rather difiicult to move around. Thia morning a couple of ruralists AFTORLED MUCH AMUSEMENT tothe reat by thelr many questions ina heavy- toned volee, ** What [a that, sir!" one of them deinanded, a8 T stood in frout'of n case of table- utennlls, T replicd to the best of my_ability, and she then asked, ** How ol arg they?™ **1 can- ot tell, madam,” 1 ankwered, **but probably not more than a undred years old," ¢+ Were they dug up out of tho® Pyramids, or how?" 1 eaw “thero wan no. clinca of ‘stoppini lier, and so I answered that they might have Deen thus ohtained, eana great many things much more crielous have come from the Pyramids, Slio kept on with & rattling fre, and 1 was glad to es- capo and lot her fall upon some one else. Then 1 went to where there fa a stuffed crocodile ahout 20 fect long, tnd with a decidedly_ open conntenance, She and her fricnds were aoon there, 1 pretended not tosce them, nnd listened with composure to 1y companlon'n explanation, thatthe ridgcs on the crocolilo's back were made 'to enable the young crocodiles to sit there and ylny hide-and. wlien the old one s anleep, ~ *Ihis crocodil Iie, *a formerly kept {nthe King'sback yard, and he'ased to fecd Kim upon bie wives and children when hie ot tired of them, e’ would hring out o Duy by the back of the neck and one leg, and th cafl out, *AliT AUP—which wan the name of the Dbeust, Al would come and sit up on the end of hin tafl, and open his mouth, and then the King would chnck “the youngster in, juet as you llove keen o juan givea dog 8 ploce of brend or o Inup of augar. One day & boy had an open knifo in s hand. and, na be went down, he cut the crocodllc’s throat and stomach, so that he took wick and died. The King cricd Wkea baby when Alldled, and he had his skin stuffed and sent over here for'the Philudelnbla Centenuinl S*Well, tow, bai't that curlous?™ eald the ol girl when my friend liad flnisled. **1 wonldn't have thoughi it] Just look ot hls moutl, Mary, How dreattal it murt have been for those poor children and the wives W, K — AL, BOME NEMARKADLE BXTUIRITIONS, Special Correspondence of The Tribune. DBALTIMORE, MA., May 23.—1 wish to delivern short discoursc on high art; o tople on which I feel sumewhat well qualitied to speak, having spent two mornings—or rather u part of one und the whole of another—in the Art-Depart- ment of the great Centennful 8how ot Philu- delphin, to which pelnt I made a little oxcursion while matters were dull at the Conference here. By way of introduction, allow me to remark that, as I underatand it, this show I8 to demon- ftrate to mankind what a great nation the United States of Americs has come to be, all n o hundred years, On this understanding my discourse will procecd. Firatly, then: On ascending the steps to tho main entrance of the Memorlul Hall, after pass- ing between those two linge horses with wings 1o 'emy=—and what they have to’do with Ameri- conart durlng the last century Is nat mentioned auywhere,—wo cumo I alght of & most remnrkable object, which sectun to be an American varlation on the old clusvic deas of tho Centaurs, or the gods Silenns and Pan, the Mermaids,—L, e., a creaturo alf buton and half something clse,—horse, gont, fish, cte., 08 the case moy be, Now, the Ameriean luvention hus the head of George Washington in plurter-of-Pneiy, wnd o pare of his body, down as fur us tho middle button of his wairtcout, at which point the Father of 1lis Cuuntry merges luto the Amerlean engle, or rather so much of that immors tal bird os can be mnde visible with the bust of George Washington sitting on [ta hinder parts,—an arrangement which savea the use of any more plue- ter for legy, eltber to Washington or the American engle; and Ko the thing tecminates ina smalt peden- tal. There can, of course, be no ubjection, uccord ing to the rules of classic art, to inaking a statue I man and balf bird, and perhaps the portrait feature hielps 1o nake it jnoro Mfeltke and snpgest- ive, thercby nhowlllfl what man and what bird, In i now countey, will go doetler wost artiaticully but this peculiur feature of thls American combination s, that, instead of uniting the head of George Washington and the tafl of the American engle according o true classic art, wo have the hewds of*both parties to tho combination, with never a tallor s leg of any sort. Why s this? Prussing this remurkablo proof of the progress of high art smopg our people, wa next enter the grund central rotundi, - What'Is’ that huge group Ot statnury shich holds the chict pluce of hono in thia grand’ hall of this great Art Exhibition ? It haa o tumitlur look; yes, It in that group, called ** America, " which stauds ut one corner of the base of the Albeet Memorinl in London. It woy bo well ta mention, for the beneft of youthful readers of Tug Tutsuxe, thut Albert s the decoased huxband of Queen Victorln, This is & copy lu cluy, Thore can bo no mistaka about IL; thero aro the letters burned into the Thuxe; Urew & Cu,, Lamboth Potiery, London. Tottery indecdt—and forelm pottery mt that! A secoud- hatid funcrsl monusnont to o forcign Prince stand. Ing in the chlef post of honor In this Contennial Exhibitlont 'erhaps Mr. Surtain and b mit- tee might be able Lo obtaln a suit of old clothes be- louging to King Georgo 111, fur our chief Centennial orator to weur next Fourth of July, Tn this grand central rotunda fa ane more con- splcuoun vbject, also in \)Illl\ur or puttery, though i this caso we ure spared the advertlscuent of the polter, Viz.: a colomsal cquestriun_atatue of Autonlo” Guzman Dlanco, New, Mr. Editor of Tus Tuisuxe, no doult you know all uhout this Blunco,—cdltors know almost everything: but how tiouy Of jour readers canll by able to place hini? Blauco?! Guzinan Ianco? Autonlo Guzman Blanco! You don't know him? Woll, here it s, patnted In large lets tees on the big box on which stunds Whils pluater Nioursy on which wits this pluster Blanco: 'S Prenls dent do Los Ktados Unidos ds Venczuela.® Bo he s President of a United Blates, It not of (Ae Unit. ed Btotea; vevertlicloss, it seemma a lithe romarka- Ble that his statue and bis horse_ slionld stand (n this Ligh place ot houor, while porteaite of Wish- {the col- c {ngton, and Jackeon, uud Webstor, and Grant, and Simucr, wre put away bu the annex, ae they call tho temporary bullding fn which the overiow of ho Axt Department by exbibliod. ke, too, in thie anuex 4 o splendid bostof O1d Jolin firown, stck up o & packing:bos, colonsal 1 the not Tk Yresident Wauco 1o step {or & fow of themo men of history who have helped (0 hufld the United States of Auicricat Tter endeth tho fAirst lesson fu Ligh act by Cuicsgoax, TITE ORANGIE FREEL STATE. TUB NEAT DISPLAY OF A FLUCKY LITILL PAR- AWAY AFRICAN ATATE. Corraspondence New York Tribune, PriransLenia, Msy 10.—At the corner of the Muin Bullding nearest the princlpal entranco ta the grounds, visitors come upon a suall inclos- ure druped with yellow and orange, mingled with tho fomilllar red, white, and blue, The name inscribed ahove tho portal puts every- buily’s knowledge of geography to the test. “Orange Free State™ 1t reads, ** Where ts (04" ask the puzzled visitors of cach other. Not one In teu sppears to know, The gencral opin- lon {3 that It s aftuated somewhers fn Ger- many, but sowe say Ceutrn! Amcrica, nuwd many frankly acknowledge utter fgnoranco on the question. Tho trophles of ostrich feathers thut drst wtriko the eyo farnish some clew 1o the prob- leoi, und the courleous stiendant within disposcs of it at ouca by replylug 10 tho dro of questions omewhat n thiy wiso: **Tho Orangy Free Stato s n South Africa. north of tho British calony of the Capo of Good Hupe. 1t §n tubabited by Dateh cmigrants and tholr descendanta, who arg called boers (furmor or peasanls), and "uative Kaflire about 78,000 of the former'aud £5,000 of thg lat. ter. ‘Tho Govermeat 18 ropublican, and is sdunia- ted by & President and n legiatative hody ealled the Volkaraad (People's Council). The country hinw 8n aren of abont 75,000 rquare” miles, and tis productions are weol, eattle, wheat, enr, dta- anonds, and most of the frafts of the temperato zonn, "t Whien yon have heard this yort will say to your- #elf, or th the friend at your clbow: “ Wonder- full’ Tlero o country of which we know nothing, oF next ty nothing, that has rent Jt products froi the ather afde of the earth to 4o honot to our Cen - tennial: 1te 75,000 peaple, Inst from the richt and knowlerdge of the ciglized world in_ that terra inengnita, Afeica, witfonta seanort orn railrond, And Wwithont & town aa larco as an avorazo New York village, Lave actually done more for Exhibition than have several of our own_Staf her When yon taking " off frican Kepuhlic and Fiving a cheer for ita yellow and white fag: and When you get home you witl, no doubt, wet out mure than Georgin, million of nhabitants, think of ‘this you will your hat to the fillll Datch for exnmple, w or Texas," ik your ¢ i lupedin and read the romantic history of ie: ¢ ey, ILwill tell of the great frecken or embgration of thouanhds of Dateh eolonlnts from the Cape of Good lope, who, In 13, o ercaps irilfeh rule eonght a new hame in the wilil eountry upon the Orange River; of their trngilen with tho warlike blackw, wh hintasscd thelr settlements fust n# the Indinns id those of our forefathera; of the renewed opprearions of the British, and of the final prant of fndependence In 1854, growing out of the deaire of the Enzlish Government to hive the aid of the Hoera [ a threatened Kaflle war, Wit do they show, these enterprising Datelmen who nre thus civillzing a barharons land® Not many thinge, hut the few’ they rend aro intereating and pood In thelr why, Thero {n whito wheat with remarkunly larse berriens excellent corn: w einiu- Inr geafn called Kafilr corn: wool in huje plaen- topped boxen: tho hides of (h springhok, g wkine, dried frufts, and bitwminous coal, * Then, In the way of manufactured srticles, there aro rhiinoceros-hide whipe, hurness of first-rate’ work- wanship, and p model'of & wagon fur wool tranm- purt. Atmong the nataral curiositics s the frolt of he cream of fartar plant—n small pourd contain- In a bandful of brown secds abiout o Jarce ae Lina beane, cach covered with a white powd whicl, it ix’ rald, povscescu all the properties cream’ of tartar.’ The casca of stuile Trittiant plamaye give on idea of the ornithologl. cal ichinesn of the conntry, and o diamond In the roneh, worth abont 87, 000, rtands for the recently discovered wealth of the diamond fleldx f clephunt tuska are the larvest in the exeept thoss In the Eiyptian section, The Orange exhibit is n Government affair, mada thraugh the ageacy of Mr. Charles W, Riley, the Coneul Generat of the Hepubiie In the Cnited States, A handsomely printed pamphlet givesn ool rusume of the Kistory and etatiktics of the cottntry. A photograph of Prestdent Brand, taken [ Bloemfontein, Ihe()l\rllnl. TepreRents o wuan of nbout it of the sqnare-husie Holland type, sith an ntelligent and remarkubly rerolute” ex- presxion of countenance. e RATLROAD T"ARTS, CENTENNIAL RATES NOT SUFPICIENTLY LOW. Tv the Editor of The Tribune. BuckLer, Iroquois Co., Ik, Moy 22.—Before it was kuown what the pussenger-fare would be t0 the Centennfal and return, it was the general intention on the part of a great many of our people to go to Philadelphia during the Centen- nial senson,—supposing, of course, the rates would beabout one-balf, or not over oue and one-fifth repular rates for round trip, Sinco there has been but the small reduction of one- fourth off, there fa probably not ever a proportion of onc ur two that can or will go where no doubt fivo or six or more would were the rules r duced one-half, 1f the diffcrent vallrond compu- nies think thoy will mal goud thing thia year on passenger-fure, —luhoring under the delusion that those wanting to go «lll yo, no matter what the fare is,—they wlil find themselves very much mia- taken; and I doubt not that, could they have the means of knowing, they wonld realize the fact that er off when the ** Big Shuw " ra was churged. than ot the present rate of three-fourthe, If a generatexprex- el vere given on this subject, Buckley would he found to be but one of thousands of places whose peoplu think alike on this subject. pin e —c— JOLIET. New Milltla Compuny--Fightlng the Cen- tenuinl Approprintlon-—-Decoration-Day. Spectal INspatch to The Tribune, Joutgr, Iil., May 25.—The orsanization of a “militia compuny, known as the Citfzens* Corpe, has been perfected In this city by the election of the followlng commissloned and non-commissionad ofticers: Captain, Dan €. Bays; First Licutenant, Second Licutenant, Ed A. Natte inger; First Sergeant, Hen H, King; Sccond Sq gesnt, A, E. Cugwing Third Sergeant, John Johnson; Fourth Serpeant, Frank E, Marah; Pirst Corporal, lugh 1L Carson; Sceond Corporal, Ed M. Young: Third Corpural, Willlam J, Adam; Yourth Corporal, J, 1f, Breckenridee. There ara sixty-four nnmes on the muster roll, and the company will be uniformed, armed, and cquipped by the Fourth of July nest. 1t fs ex- pected that this command, with” the Diwlght, Pon- tine, and Marcilles Guarde, will form the nucleus of unew regiment, the Fowrth, with headquarters at this place. e Jollet Lizht Artillery (s alsn fully orzanized and uniformed, snd the company witl be feady for nction as soon na the gune nnd equipments, purchased some tine ago at Rock Tslund, aro received, The followlng oflicers were cleeted terdny evening: Captaln, R Firast® Licutenant, Licntenant, 3. I. Ay 3 Orderly, John Gunlo Sergeant B. DeLong: First Serreaut, aa; Sccond Sorgeant, . P, Coplaniz; ergeant, Sumuel Parthmores Fourtl Bere evnn!, ‘Thomns A, Corbett; First Corporal, E. O, Wiers; Second Corporul, George Tullock: Third 1. Apling Fourth Corpural, Guotge Bugler, Charles Leovard. A mmfl- or First . Ll ket B Rowie allk thig lina been purchased by the Tales of the clty for the company, sud will be presented with appropriate ceremonl et Suturday evening. Notice e ut the Upera-House s xerved on the City Clerk yesterda 1l & Dibell, attrneys for cert of un application for an injunc W frum Imseing orders on the City “Wreusury, in favor of any person, based upon the recent appropelation, by Thic Cotmon Council, of 2,600 for thy Centennlal Fourth of July celebra- ton In this eity. * Iha_opplication w1l be argued Defore Judge MeRoberts lo-morrow (Fridsy) morm. ing. Preparntions have been made hiere by the mem- berd of Durtieson Post, No. 7, U. AR, for the obegrvance of Decoration Dy i o quiet and unos- tentatious manver, and with s litde expienes oy pos- rible, Tho praves of soldiers buried {n the Catholic cemeteriva on the West Side will be decorated in the forenuon by detachments from the Post, and a programnme, which fucludes o procession fn_ which the varlous military and’ other organizutions will participate, and an order of exerciss at Oakwood cemetery have been arranged for the afternoon. The Non, ', L. Breckenridge. will act as Presi- dent of the Day; the liev. A, H, Dean as Chaplaing o #d Chiet Marehal, and dames will deliver ‘an oration. vill tnke place nt the graves of nd Comrade John ¢, Coll Annus: Meetings of Mlunesotn and Wiscon- win_Corporationn, Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, WiNoNA, Minn., May 25.—Much Interest was manifeated 1o (ho annuul moectings of the et Slough Company und the Misslsalpnl Logiting Comn- pany, which was held at Alnn, Wis., ou the 24th fust. The nttendance was unusually lrge. The followlng members of thy Mirsisalppl Loggiug Company were in attendance: W. Ju Young, of Clinton; John MeUrsw, of Ithaca, N, Y.3 C. Lamb, A. Lamb, aud A. P, Ineford, of Clinton; D. Jdoyce, of Lyon; W. F. Coun, of Clintoni ¥. Weyerhauser, of Rock Iiand; J, 5. Keutes und C. Alnswortl, of Moline; Mr. Yelan, of Du- buque; domes M. 101, of St Loni; B. Hersby, P, Muswor, wnd Thowas Iran, of Stuscatioc; L, & Diavls, of Davenport: 2, 8. Youmany, M. G. ton, tid W, L1 Lalrd, of Winons. The folfow members of Licef Kloueh Compauy wero pre “Thomus Paline, of Delrolt; Ji Owhkoshis and i, Swifl, of Eau ¥ tiun resulted fu the reténtion of Presfilint 17, Wey- orbiausor, of Rock Intand, aud Secretary Thomas Trwin In the poeitions which they have flled with such unqualided ability nud satlafaction. 'Che report of work ot Boct Sluugly wan very dauter. e lug. Ty lave furned out (1,000, of lous this spring, Thure uro about 100,000,000 fuet it tho buom now, ani cnough moro {s expected in to bring the amonnt up to 200,000,000 fect. About 3,000,000 fect of logeure tured out of licct Bloueh dolly, “The drlvers vu the Chippewa &ro wiakiug une Of tho cleancat drives over kuown., e e T The Prince of Wales' Mouagerio. Lomiton Times, The following 14 a Hetof thoe anlmals and birds with which tho Prince of Wales sct out from India: On board the Role Dear, three leopards, three tha dugs, twi musk deor, ong Nylglnu culf, one sheep domeatie), one Indikn santelopo, Ou bourd tho u—8oven Indian autelopes, four Coshinery four hieep (domestic), one goral or Hims- an chanols, 1wo hog dect, two elephants, one sriow partridge, On - bonrd the PI—Tw0 tgers, ‘one cub, ono bear, two leopards, one clicetah, one Viverdno cat. one Indinn antelope, two Axin deer, ong Cashmerian dewr, two clus 1bhllllu. one manisa (dend), two Rhesus monkeys, Jinls—Sixteen Jlimalayan monauls (phearunty. twenty-three horued tragopany, two Puersa ph unnta, twonty-ve Clieer iheushnts,” four Kaleere Jhendonte, soven partrlazes (il threo Jugls owl, four Chickors partriiges, elgit doves, ten preen frult pleeons, ‘one gray-winged blackbird, five common pesfow], thrve vsiriches, two gliynics (zebus), e —— s Tictures and Frames. At a recent sale of plicturcs in Naltlmorao thirty. seven works sold for 81,000, while the thirty- scvea frames brought $410, The Daltlinore Amer- lean says: “Y7Thers was certslnly 4 preat deal more profit in selling frames than there was in the euloof picturca. Tn"oue cave u puirchaser paiit only §1 for a plcture, while hic had to pay $0. 50 for the framie. There ato many persons who object tothus lnflfiwcampvllul:ousn tanes At Juarket prices, whllu they aro sllowed to LId whateyer t thuoss fur the ||(zuuu.t' ¥ ED PHILLIPS. That Pesky Little Bummer Attempts to Bteal tho Assessor's Books, Hoe Geta Worsted In the Encounter, and Will Be Arrested To-Day. That most notorious and most ischievous of the four South Tuwn frauds, Edward Phillips, who recently galned sounenvisbleanotoricty for carrylng fraudulent clections that an Indignant people arose In thelr majesty and squelched them for thelr infamy, yesterday appearced In s new role, and succeeded in displacing the wreath of thistles which he had grown tired of, and galned In i3 place o wreath of stink-weed that befouls him and the gang of which he s the acknowledged chief. Mr Phillips has Mved long envugh to know that the volee of the people fs the volce of God, and were e not a0 Bourbunlc n his tendencles he long sinco would have lcasned that a muchly burdened people would admit of no more of his nonsenec ax South Town Aseessor umler any eon- rlderation, Ho stilt contlnuen to cherish in hls bosom o kopo that by somo little teclmicality he will yet be ullowed to resume an official harnacle life, sud willbe permitted to get even with a ven. geance with those who afded and abetted his down. fall, Vengennce upon his cnemfes, Whether imaginary "o real, was always' Phill modv of aescesincnts Friends hé had none, Darring thaee om0 political par with Dimec(f, or those who catered to Lis avarice for the purpuse of curiching themeelves, Such a man ae thin could not e expected 1o give way to public opinon, to the courts,” or Lo any vther puwer upun eurth. Oueted by juillc opinlon from a goud, fot oflice, he appesled (o the courts in a writ of 'gao warranto upon hl4 gentlemanly successor, Mr. William B, 11. Gray. ~lie was again ousted, ami esterday aftemoun hie took the luw into his own hunds, through the advice of his attorneys, the most ‘promincot of whom s the Hon. W.' W, O'Brlen. This legal lnminary kan frequently ex- preaved himself i private cuthierings to the effect ihat_the bounclug of Philllps and’ Evane was (i Tegal, and baa taken o deep fntereet in their aide of fhe eare from the start. After dinner yestenday Phillips and Gleeson repaired to their Coungel's oftlce, where an afidavit for o writ of re- plevin for the sexerstuent-booka now in tray's possession was dmfted aud signed by Philllps, Tn ls docyuient Phillips etates, iv the weual manner, that lie Is chtitled to the tix-asressment books, which aro fully dexctibed therein, wherefore he axka for & writ of replevin for the Aame upon W, 1. iray, who wrongfully took and detaing thiem, Having been ousted once by the cotrtx, and hovinguo way of ugain bringing the mntter 'into court fu n mode tosuit himeelf, this afidavit wae cunuingly planncd to come within the furis- diction o a Jurtice of the Peace, by placing thie val- uatlon of the buoksat thelow sum of £200, -not one- third of the value of the bliank paper and binding in them, aud not a cent more than could be got by ellin them a8 ol waste paperton Junk deator. With This document they hied themeelves to the office of Justice Sheridan, on the corner of Canal and Randolph streets, whcre PLillips swore b the aftidavit, and filed hix'bond for THE WHIT OF REPLEFIN, aliquor-dealer named William Hodlelmer golng uls rurcty. Tho writ was lseued and placed by Phillips {1 the_handsof Constable John Laughlin for scrvlng. The trlo etarfed for Mr. Gray's oflice n the rear of the City-llall, gathering, v lhv‘y went, 8 crowd of 10w fellowr, ready to commft pliacy or other crime of & frecbonting With this semblance of authority in thefr possesston they were clovated in thelr opinton to Amerfcan magnatee, and the rest of mankind was 1o them o« mere unts, Ihillips strode down La- Salle street ke o molern Colosrus, Without even ; the pussesrors of the houks, and tak- e of the fuct that the Hoard of Public cleaning out the vaults, the mob forced an entrance, and commenced plilug up the books preparatory to carrying them off, One of Gray's clerks wax present and promptly gave the alarin, and fn o fow seconds the Arsceror and bis forco captured the Puillips party and ejected them from the vault, The Constable was present during all this, Lt nelther read nor eald that he tiad 8 wrlt of feplevin. Gray braced himeelf across the door aftcr their discomilture and demsnded & reading of the writ, but it was not forthcoming. Bupt, itickey, Sergt. Rem, und 8 number of the detectives nd other employes, were early upon tho scene, and, Jast as the lery, Filllips was wbout ta make'snothicr onslagght, Hlickey and police fell upon them with terriiic vigor, Iy gently chucking some of thetn under the chin and others between thy cyen, the Phillip« party were Inglorlously bounced s 10 the sldewalk, where they attempted to end the cxisteuce of Sergt.” Rchm, Deteet- fve Simmons, ond a few otlers who had aided in ejecting them from the hallway, The stalwart Cullerton and_other bystatiders came to the rercue, and the opgrerears in the fisht turncd apon the defensive and_ valorously fled from the tleld of action. Thelr lenders marshuled them on tho opppsite sideof LaSulle street, and, aftor tha escltenfent had romeiwhat subsided, sgain marched forward, —thls time not it battle array, but undet @t of truce improvixed out of Mulllips' battered up plug bt Ty advanced an far as the door of Tollce Healdquarters, where they made menacing remarks about Supt. IMickey., Thu Iatter kept out of the road, and telegraphed to the Armory for awslstance. After banfering nbout for some time, Phillipe retrented to the outer hall, whero e menaced Gray, hut the old man waa irin, and allenced hin by maying that to-morrow morn: ing e would have liitn arrested for dlaorderly con- duct. Routed at every point, Phillips deemed re- treat the better part of valor, and marched for the nearest gin-mill just ln time to catch a glanco of a plataon of police eoming forward from the Armory under trul of v masshve fellow with determing- uml., i every feature, Thut was vnough for the mub. THEY DISPERSED QUICKER than it ateack by lightnine, and the excltement was atnn Eillips was visited by a_reporter sonte time after the uccurrence, bot Was In 0o amlable mwod for conversation, and, Indeed, would not epeak nt all, clalmiug’ that' the newrpapers had bubitually misrcpresented him. 1le avowed his determination to get the books at whatever price, and blamed the Constable for not more violently aeverting his rights under the writ. What his next move will be, lio of courre abeolutely refused 1o Etate, Jurtice Sherldan was wilely condemned for rec- oanizing the Phillips crowd; but an_ examiuation of the case wonld scem to exculpate that gentie- man from any sympathy whutever with either Philllps or tho'low crowd who traln with him, T aftidavit wan presented o him and the writ axked for, 1t was drafted in accordance with the law, and, the valuation heing not more than $200, hix Juriwdiction was unquestionable, At last that s ihe view Lo takes of the matter, but hy docs uot cive s opinion o8 to whethef a Justlce of tho Pence contrals connty property. Such a wlt could only havu been Lsaucd by “eitlier & North or West Divlsion Justice, us the South Divislon Justices were all defendants to the cnae. The plan of the attack was boldly coneelved. hnt very badly executed, and perhaps it in well for Philtips that It was ‘so poorly exccuted. Had he once galiied posscaslon of the books, 1t mattered but littie to lim whether the case waa decided by Jurtico Sherldan fn hin favor or not. Poas W Yoluta of tho law, s woul bare iray sad bl pacty on the ngzrcssive, entalling courey o logal nctlan for the recovery of the prop: crty. The Sonth Divislon tax-payére are io be congratulated that the rurs was unsuccessful, leasing the books in the hauds of & 1an who knows Low t levy assessments, e —————— MICHIGAN ITEMS, Bpecial Correspondence of The Tribune, Taxsing, Mich., May 22—, ira B, Eaton, £0 yours of nge, wns run over by the cars of the ¥llut & Pers Marquetto Itallrond at tho Feutone soad crossing, wear 1lint, aud killed. I Pute, & farmer living 4 milea cnet of Corunna, committed snicide recently. He sras Lighly estecm. o by hilv nefghbors, but was addicted 1o gaabling, and hieavy losecs wero the causo of his self-destruc- ton. ‘Tho Gannon and Smake wrestling-mateh, st Eaton Rupids, resulted i favor of Gunnon, by two falla out of three. Martin, of Ypsflantl, and Emerick, were present, Pmerdek belng tho referee. Another watch will tike place nt Qrecurille, be- Dowlzen aud Frank Deumaure, of Th #pring mectin Horse Assoclation wi dune 1and 2. The stonnt of promds # While Conductor Eldred, of th Chicago & Lake Huron Raflroad, wan extricating & horee that hud fallen througlya bridge near Charlatte, the home, not apprectating his Kiud services, kicked him down o the sron-rall; aud he was seriously injared. James Mass, of Charlotte, wus waylild on the rond near that pluce; and ho'Las had " man uumed Miller azremted for areault to rub, The wallu 0f the south wing of the new Capitol nre now complote, including the stons balustrade on the ruof, which shows some fino speclmens of the sonc-cnttor'surt, Herman Wehmer, th Ger. inun artist, has nearly coupletod tho plister put- terne for the bas-relief on the esst pealment of Chy maln buildlog. 1t {4 now belng cut un large Llocks of stone, aid symbolizes the rise nnd prog- rees of Michlgan, The central fizure will bo 8 fect fn height, and represcuia Michigan; it is a whito woman ti lndian costume, Indfau weapons aro lying at lier slde, which whe has cust aways In her left lond ahe’ holds a yolume, which sh is otfering her people, and fn her righit Hand she holds a glabe, O the left {e » femule figure, iu a sitting posture, Tepresenting Agriculture; and, on thy right, uijatlier femalo Sgure, reproscnting Coiu- meree, P lnmbering (nterest is typited by u fog with & chain wronund It, snd a stump with anary aticklug [ it; aud wiufug by 8 rock, with winlug twols, of the Livingston County Lo held at How M b et Air. Mooidy tn Ueorgin, Somewhat bitterly the Augusts (tia.) Chronicle and Sentinel suya: **Mr. Muody cumne liere Lo save souls, uot to uuko smoney, Ha did much oot while among vs, und labored without tho expecta. tlun of any reward save the hopo of that which he may recelve in the world to come. Tho News lutl- mates that Mr. Moody wus an Abolitivaist, sud In his sernions hag been severe upon (bo wystem of human sluvery, We du_not Know whether this charge be trus or falee, We do kuow, that while in uytists not & word ecaped the 1pa of the prest I-I\‘flnfvlil& that was in the least deprec offenedve to & Boultiern listener. ~Suppose that Mr. Moudy was an Abelitionlst, what theut Abalitiontsm bad beea ead Innae for eleven yeam in Grorgia. Tho votes of tho repretentatives of the white peopls In Geor- #in gave fo the negro hia frecdoin. Kince that time Cieorgla and the Sonth has delighted to_bionor not ooly (he ald-timo Auolltionista of the North, but Faderal aoldiers who marched throngh our country with the rword fn one hand and a torch In tha other. Why, then, should we ask af one who comes tous on a holy misslon what his feelings were, of are, i regard to afavery " e ——e e THE WHIPPING-POST. Elaven Thirves Under the Lash in Delaware, Ourrespomdence Phlladelphia Times, WiLaIsutoN, Del, May 21.,—On Saturday the ponderous {ron gates of the New Castlo Jall, in this Ktate, wero thrown open at 10 o'clock in the morning, and & motley gathering of men, women, and children, blnck and white, crowded in to witness the degrading punishment of a lashing upon the bare hack that eleven thieves were Lo recelve in acconlance with sentences of the court. When the gntes were thrown open on Satur- day, tho first alght that mct the eyc was that of two white men, Encch Rash and Jawces Bradey, who had been gailty of breaking fnto a store, standing in the plilory, wiiere they remained ane honr each, and were taken down greatly rlifened from thin unlahiment. Robert Harrls, a negro, was next put nto the pillory, where bo remained for the space of one hour, “His offenso was asaa.lt anid battery with Intent to kill. During (hia time the crowd Liad greatly thinned out, hut when the snnuonce- ment wan inade that the whipplnz would Lezin they gathered within the yard agaln. Enoch Itarh was tho nome first” called ont by the Sberlf, and he cama forth, a tall, maecu. Jar white man, led by a deputy. Te was bared tothe walat, and, apparently wtiil suflering from the effecta of his confinement Ju the plilory, stuod hravely up to the post whils hin liands were fast. ened inthe fron clamps. The Sheriil, armed with o cat-0'-nine-talls, asked if oll waa ready and come menced to_rain on_the blo thirty [n number, whicl were counted by a Deputy as they fell. The quivering flesh reddened ~ at first, und finally the Llood found {ts wayto the surface, while the Prl:bnnl writhed §n Lis agony, and his face wan the very plcture of suffering and de- epalr, le was takel back to his cell atifl and eure.” James Bradey, who woas the accomplice of Itasli In the erime, was aleo hit thirty Inshes by the Bherifl. bt bore it with o greai deal more furtltude than the other, and, notwithstanding the blows fell thick and fant, nota muscle of his face changed, and L in o way gave evidence of the intense paln he munt have suflered. _James Darah had stolen a pockethook contalning $8, and for thin rtood up 1o the whipping-post in o very de- flant manner to’ receive tweuty lashes, which were put un with heavy etrokes, Charles ' Tarrison, o negro, forjarceny. received ten lashes without s murmur, Thomas 1 was whipped with twenty lashes for steallug a lot of old clothing. Isnac Hoyden, s fine specimen of manly form, had taken a beefateak and a small lot of scrappel from & farmer's wagon, and for this re- celved twenty dushen with intense wulfering. The risoncr twisted and almost fell upon his haanches 0 his endeavors to l:fluln.' the blows, 1li» back was terribly scarced, and he went huck to Lis cell iu_ great ‘agony. = ‘fhomas Davis, for rohe bery, waa given tweuty 1as that burst the' flesh, snd Samuel Dush was glven the saine number for participation in the theft, ‘William L. Cooper, a negro, had utolen a bufalo- robe and received twenty luehes, and David Reed, negro, forlarceny, alao recelved twenty lashes, In addition 1o the whipping euach of them hns to und E0 8 lorm of fmptisonment. pay reatitution moy and wear a conviet's jacket for ¥ix months after thelr release, The slght was apparently much cn- joyed hy the epectators. There was a bateh Whipped the Saturday previour, many of whom cried piteously for mercy, ond begied the Sherif 1o dexist. ——— NAILNOAD TIME TABLB. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE (F TRAINR Erplanation of Referencs eepted. ¢ Bunday excepted. Five Sunday st 00 & - { DAY ke.—4 Baturday g’,m-w Soopied oD CHIOAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, Tieket Difices, 62 Clark-at. (She: Canal-sircet.. corner StalliSarere and ire) .1':.',’.,.'5.‘ Arrive, aPactfic Fast Line, i 83 8353338 [P PPPTOPPEPAPPEY EEEEEEEEEEEERERE] 28! ‘a—Tepot corner of ¥ iy and Kiazh 8 Dicjot carner uf Canas and Rnsio.se MICHIGAN CERTRAL RATLROAD, Depok: footof Lake:st., and fook of Twonty-second-shy oy, And &t nimier House. - /cask COFaerof itane Leave. | Arrive, SER antle Kxpreas (dafly), . }§ H:008. . Muht Express..., : . {rana nr'im.hu st o Morning Expre i3, m. o o Tnion Depat, West S 7 o ot West Side, near Madison st Depot, and 1:24 12andalp! Leave. Kansa City & Denver Fast Ex. £ Loufs & Bpringaeld L Louin, Bpringtield & eoris Day Exyres.... Pentia, Keokik & Biit) Clicago& Paducab 13, 15, | Sitreator, Lacon, Wash' dolict & wlght' Accommani LAKE BHORE & MICHIQAR EQUTHERN, A BY Madl, via Mato Line Specisl N. Y. Exprers.. Atlantic Express, daily.. Colehour Accominudation Night Express. P.om. 0p. . 11:108; m. P, § 5 408, m, CHICAGO, MILWAUEEE & 8T, RATLRS), Unlun Dtl‘»ou wrngllzldlfinsznr?%g\al-uu. Tlce{ln" Ullice, &1 South Clark-st., Ullice, &1 tou oppusive Sleruiad House, P.m.[*11:008 m. leht pom. 't 0e m, All trains run via Milwaukee. Ticke At and Minneapolle nFs @04 SIthEE v1a Madison and Frateia du Chien, or vis Wateriwwn, La Crosse, sud Winona, ILLINOIB CENTRAL RAILROAD, Depot, foot of Lake:at. and foot of Twenty secondat, SHUT DOWN, Dovzm 3. 1. o 25 —The Cocheco Cotton Mills witl ahist diwn during the month of August, awing to the large amounta of print cloths on hand, and dull eaies. Catarrl §2 cumimon disease—so common that suufling, spitting, and blowing of the nose mect us at every turn on the strect. Your foot slips in these nosty discharges on the sidewalk and in the public couveyance; and its disagrecable odar, contaminating the breath of the allicted, renders them offensive to their associntes. There Is the highest medlcal authority for stat- ing that fully one-Lulf if not two-thirds of those afilicted with consumption of the lungs the dis- case commences as catarrh In the nose or hend, the next step belng to the throat and bronchial tubes, lnstly to the lungs. How important, then, to give carly and prompt attention to a caturrh] To cure this loathsome dlscase, correct the system by using Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medi- cal Discovery, which tones it up, cleanses the blood, and heals the diseased glands by a spe- cifie influence upon them; and, to assist, use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rewmcedy with Dr. Plerce's Nusal Douche. This is the only way to reach the upper and back cavitics where the discharge comes from. No dunger from this treatment, and it {s pleusant to use. The two nedicines, witli Instrumnent, are sold by dealers {n medicine: BUSINESS CAIRDS, RUPTURE. Dr.J, A, SHERM AN respeettully notifles ghe aiBicted to twwhre uf travellng (nipoastors who are guing atout Ll country ellin applisnces and pofonuiis pilxture s curutive v uy trutidulently pretends ine to undersand hia +and thus endangering e e e this fu L it I pers the beneiitof bl experience and remeile 1 otlice, 1 ANR-at. New York. Nooks, with likenemes of cases bofore and aftr cure, malled oy receipt of AMUSENL THE COLISEUM. SUNDAY, May 21, AND ALL THE WEEK. - T oo np i \{ LOOK AT THE ATTRACTIONS, EMERSON & CLAIEK, ‘the Breakneck Song and Dance Artists, BLLY & MAGGIE RKAY, Sketch Artlata, TILE FAMOUS SANYEAL, Safiel and Maud. Globe Walkers and Jugeicrs, MURPHY & MOIFTON, Irith Song end Danee, TFERD SIS TERS: LOTTIE GRANT: NARPER&STANSILLI snd the COLISEUM QUARTETTE. Every act new, The only coal and comfortable place of amusement [n the eity, Admisslon, 25 cents, Performance cvery evenlng at 8 o'clock, and Sunday afternoon ai 3, " MoVIOKER'S THEATRE. Complimentary Farewell Beneflt to MAGGIIE MITCIIILIL. This (PILIDAY) Evenlnz, May 24, Bulwees Favorito Pluy, the LADY OF L'YONS. Mrs. James 1L Foater (of this chiy) 82 Pauline, To conclude with the Laughable Cutiedy of . EATTY O'SEEEAL. MAGGIE MITCUELL as KATIY U'SHEAL. Ralurday matne, Jane Eyre, Saturday night, Litile larifoot. McCORMICK HALL. KUNDAY APTERNOON, Moy 28, Rational Bunday Amusement Course. Entertaluient. Readlugs R e {058 and Muste. Mr. A. T HURDANK, TReade Mise HATTIE JOIINSON, Readler. THE IMPERIAL QUARTETTE—Messrs. Cook, ont, snd Witkle. Signor G. N, CAROZZI, Planst, opeuut S p, m. Untertalnment at 3, fou ouly 10 ceuta, HOOLEY'S THEATRE, MAGUIILE & HAVRRLY, WILL E. CHAPMAN, POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF PIQRQU H. Curtaln rlecs promptly at 2 [n m, Wedznesday and Suturduy and cach ovening at 8 p. m. Monday, May 20—Krnest Blum's thrilling rama ROSE MICILEL, with Miss ROSE EXTING In the title role. NEW OHICAGO THEATRE. Clark-st., oppuelle Sheruian House, . M, HOOLEY..... . anager, FRIDAY EVENING, Muy £6, Denesitof DBILLY RICK. EFTOOLBEY’S MINSTRELS, 1u a (Hlorlous Programme, AYNF, EDWIN BYRON, for this occarton n|\|'\ Sunday Evening, May 28, BELVIL RYAN an 43 B In CAST pported by & Superior Cowpany. COL. WOOD'S MUSEUM, E Friday Matinee—THE Bruce’s- National Hotel. For fishing, boating, driv {8 10 placy b the Mali thet ¢ surroundings. Meuashu iu ndvautageously sltusted at tho fool of Winicbaso lake, on the Big Fox Iiver, witbiu an vasy rldv of Miiwaukes. TheNae tlonat s one 0f the best Lotels in thw fulerior, and sportiug there 1a !h‘rl\lnill.llnl ils ‘Ticket Omee, 121 Kandolph-st., near Clark. Leav Arriv £t Louls Exprees . nm, 3 St. Louis Fast Line pom, PN Caltro & New Orlea & m. s dap me Cairo Nig p. m, ame Epringticld, A m: ™ Sprngued’y o, A e Peoria snd Reokuk . m; H Dubtique & sloux City . 1. P Jubugue & Slouz City pem a Gllinan Fasenget... o a CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINUY RATLEOAU, Depota, fuot of Lake-st., Indlana-av,, and Hixteenths t Oflices, 59 at,, and Caoa! centli-sts. T Tisrk-st.. and at depota Ticke Pacl Eansan City, =~ Leavenworth, Atehiron &'St. ‘Joscph Exp. Aurora Passenger., Mendots, Ottawa Tassepeer. ia: $10; Leavenworh, | 1 &'5t. Tosepls Exp.’ 110:00 Grove Accomul’ voer's Grove Aq X Downer's Grov Tesar Expross “Ex Sundoy, tEx, ERIE AND (] ‘CHICAGO LINE, Ticket Offices. M9 Clark-st.. Palmer llouse, Tacific, aud at depot, 122 Nlehican-av. car - #on. _Traius leave from Exposidon Duildiug: Leave. | Arrive, Day Express—Puliman Draw-| A tng-ltoom Sleeping Cars, to New York without chiange.,| 8:508. m.| 81108 my e, Atlantic Express — I'uflmnan PalaceDraning. Koom sicep- ingz Carw and 1fotel moap. m.! A0 p. m. Ouly itne Tunning the Lotel cars tu New York, PITTSBURG. FT. WAYKE & CHICAGO BAILWAY, Leave, ‘ Artive, 135, m. s o me 300 b m.‘lm; i Lacsl Pass FastLige. 0O, . 1§ H:00 A mi 03 8. 1021 A8 b, | esunday excopted. § Dal'y. Ted oy exCCed. § Ay, fSaturday excepted. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD, ve from res Trafn of Exposttion Bullding and fook of Twenty . Depot comer Madison-st. snd Michigui-av. Clty office, 83 Clark-st., crner of Wastibgton, Accommodation. iy Expres Fast_Exp Tivatly. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PAQLrIU RAILROAD, iepot, coruer of Van Buren aud 81 -wts, TId o il o4 Llarik sy Bhersan Hotver, kb “Dally, Sundaya ex ahs. Leavenw'th & Atch Ex, Avcommodatioi, € Express... .. ; HEDLGAT, eAnpA o Lock Tositl, cor. Washinglon & Franklo-s. Chiartered by the State of 1liuats for the oXpress pure Yo ot ki It finmiedrate fHGE 1y wi caces OF TYIPRLe chirinle, aud urinary diseases e al) thelr eompticated fora. Tt s wedl known Uie 1. JAMES Lss stood at s a0t Lo prafendion fur Lhe prat ) somes: e sud expericice are all-luportant. seminnl Wenkitem, RIS Jdwn by dreaine, pimpicaon tho face, Jost thans Rabd, can posttively e cured Lasdics wanting e oot delichic sication, oall o write. . Pieasint bt for ten. A bouk (0F e millon, Marriage Guide, whi Ll yon sl about thewe disensit—wh WL Tl 10 cents Lo puy posta Toomsand parlors. Yuu Jatiies 8 kxty yoars of s Bud inyited. © Ollice hours, 9 s, b 30t T th. Al busiie’s atrte itatlons siwaye’ freg w7 b R Conbietial, 194 £ Mediclie; uia 6o meret At praciice ofany apec L <uttestwillprove, iathe ONLY ral KalentiNohes i, Consuitation troe, and sacradly eonSdeie La counselar inysters dl how ta ba sud foinale, in th Price 2V coute. A buok Ulie vezual eystein | latesd e wor Offcvol Dr. OLIN, OFCAISHcH lorive daips, diew al tha veries In prodactiont R. C. BIGELOW board when desired. anpy in nerrlage, wale HAS REMOVED fram 27 I extMadlwon- Anllustrated work, 213 ra- ‘e best MarrisgoGuide i e ta e We r. 1 lina find for Tl post twenty e 11 thuclty for Chronie and & Weakness, Inpotency, thio result of sif-nhuse (n youth, 0T sex Bl éxcesun I TNALUFEr years, rendering arriag fmprojer, perinunontly cured aafily, privately. T phlet, $0 pages, relsting to abave, sent o sealod eny tor woparate for ladl Wo Srcent stamps. emen. ¢ aurs, B m, ultation froe 00 ho Marriage Gulde, or Sex- OK) einbracing everys thiie on tha goucratlve syatom that 6 worth knowing andwuch nat published lnany othor work. Price, Mcia Dr LATTLLE s0zeary Loniun Tiosrital Practice: carea private dies eases tinmedintely, without mercury; staa LOST MAN. HOOD, ucrvous ‘debilily, caused by errors of youth. The yuung and uld ars qulekly sestored to tnauly Vigor, Btrangersshoutd cull o write, _Ouo tutesvicw o uitd suttieféat. Otlice strictly privete. Nu. 177 Esss Madl- son-at, lranchi Onee, 100 Weat Madieou-at. NOCURL! Dr. Kean, NOPAY ! 175 South Clark-st,, corcer of Honros, Chicage, Bay be consulted, personally or by matl, froe of chary on all chroalc or fiervous discascs. DIC J. KEAK lathe 3 {1 tho eIty whio wurTANLA cuiras OF to pay. 1 9 1o Gty g [ ours, D a. 1. W8 P . Bundays (ros N EBYOUS EXUAUSTION=A MEDICAL EusAY: Comprising a arlus OF lectures dellvered nt Kaln'y useum of Auntoiy, New York, ou tho cause snd cure of prenature decilod, suowing indisputably bow jost fieaith may be rexatued, aforafngaclear syuopals of tie 1 Ul uries L L [ e e Vst 40 yeary sipe yleace.” Price 23 cents. rcus the suthor, DIt L' J, KALN, altice sad s 1t5 24 East Teull-sh, Naw Xz,