Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1876, Page 6

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JUNE 4, 1876--SIXTEEN PAGES. : : —_————— pleating of eilk. Abovethisis aband of pretty, i known as moss trimming. it-fitting, and of damassc. 1-gray silk, fosten- t buttous of smoked ‘The edre is finished to match the overdress. The slceves are formed of diagonal ufls, wide and fall, and at the omter scam isz and of the moss trimming. with puffed crown of u; silver, has & brim of chips, in color like the A trailing epray of apple-biossoms half wreaths the crown, and is canght up at the back with an orna- ment of silver and smoked pearl. of the bonnet is a band of half-opened apple blos- goms, and **brides™ sllver-gray under the chin with a dain! ‘Fhis, with undressed kid glo the dress, completes an exqul s *‘gilver-pearl gray," is rather Nk derm lilac, to most com- ble materials may be men- e, which is extensively worn. A very e costume is of checked de bege. & wide, gathered floance, headed two bias folds at short distances apart. fs in front a round tablier, an inted ends, which are tied in the back and fall to Alarge bow of faille sc- The bodice is Joan ointed back and trimmed with a bias band of de bege. A gathered pocket, cat t ot the bottom, ornaments the left side. A some yet rather prononcs CARRIAGE TOLLETTE was shoyn me in the rooms of a celebrated modiste 28 having been ordered for onc of our well-known The skirt, which is quite lon; of fine checked silk, black and white. ehirred flounce borders the ekirt, and has as a top finish four shirred puffs. These are separated, one from another, by a row of excessively-marrow velvet, in color, bright scarlet. At the extreme a fine knife-pleating 4 inches indepth. The overdress is long, straight, and THE FASHIONS. g The basque is tigh There is adeep vest of the ed with exquisitely wrou, mother-of-pearl, Notable Events of the Week in Chicago Society. A +*Baby™ bonnet, earl-gray gauze, shot with New Costumes for June Which Have Appeared in New York. Across the front. Franze ard knotied | logped many U closter of the same. ves, of the shade of isite and delicate The Last Thing in Parasolse--Monrning Dresses---Paris Importations. trying, as are pale laven An Frening Reception in Paris—Harmony of Qolor in Dress. CHICAGO. ALLARD-MOREAT. Tuoesdsy at 3 p. m., Mr. George Allard, of AMevominee, Mich., and Miss Maggie Morcau were married. Mrs. Allard (nee Moresu) is the second daughter of George Moreau, Esq., of Menominee, but for many years a resident of Chicago. They were married in the Cathedral, cornex of State and Superior streets. Miss Ella 1. Tooke was bridesmaid, and Mr. Arthur G. Barron groomsman. From the church they droveto the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Felene, cousins of the bride,where a fine supper awaited them. After receiving congratulations. the bridal party embarked on the Truesdell for e, their future home, followed by the of their many friends. Argus Literary Soclety and, notwith- were 1ot pro- there was a goodly number present. nt as it was evident that the rain had some- the enthusiasm of their many Mr. F. H. Dickey, the has two wide, he top of the flonnce. cures the ecarf-like _drapers. of Arc. with p In costumes, nothing fs more common than. to sec colors employed together which are dis- cordant; for instance, purple and green. Now, be the dress or bonnetever so well made, and the wearer gver so beautiful, this effect of | not at the same time kept pace with the increasc in i;xeu‘:eigflfiw cgl‘gr g:s u;:g%a:gfi tir;mtl};:og- losnable means. The market has consequently which is called its contrast, andalso other Chlrs | beenmoing dasier | This slale of affains {6 Bais ‘which harmonize with it in_different_degrees. ‘When two colors are associated which do not ac- cord, the addition of & third may make a har- | ordinary years. monious gronp. The same rule holds rood with 3 three or more colors. There are two kinds of | after having been waited for some time. The ap- harmony acknowledmed in the grouping of- colors, namely: the harmony_of contrast, and the harmony of analogy. ~When two colors | gharp demand for good negotisble paper. which are dissimllar are” assoclated agrecably, | Rates of discount are S@10 per cent st the banks such as blue and orange, or lilac and cherry; | 45 romylar cifatomers and lower toindependent bor- rowers. On the street, paper goesat8@10 per society ladies. ‘bottom of the ruflle Pt tervals of a finger's length are placed large The ekirt i8 closed by being laced with acord of red rilk, with which is mingleda mere suspicion of blackand white threads. ~ The cord ie tied at the termination of the eyelet holes, 2nd two heavy tassels fall over the flounce of the skirt. The overdress is Eecribable fringe of black and white buttons and red tassels, alternating withblack and white tassels Above the fringe are five straight rows of narrow scarlet velvet. The basque is 2.and is fastened up the front with large, uttons of fet, with a raised desizn in There is avest most peculiarly yet pret- nged. It consists of npright sbirred pfls by the little line of scarlet. Down the centre of the back is a wide flat puff, and on each side of it are three rows of velvet. A hat of white ip, of red silk, dainty black and white feathers, and richthread lace, completes this very showy ontfit. ‘A VERY IANDSOME TOILETTE of dark-bine silk has elaborate trimmings, ings, ruches, and revers of deep cardinal red. an imported dréss, with b stampcd on every fold. The iatest skirts are made’ re 80 closely that very little tying-back but when a ** pull-back " is desirable, the tapes are now placed s low 8s the knees, in- stead of at the hips, 8s formerly. Linen suits have found much favor this summer, and some very prettily-ornamented onesare shown. Those trimmed with brai ures and intricate desi| they form & harmony of contrast. And when two distant tones of one color are associated, auch as very light and very dark blue, they har- | cent. monize by contrast. Of course, in the latter in- stance, the harmony is neither so striking nor 80 [ count per $1,000 of 75@S0c. erfect. - ® When tivo colors are grouped which are similar to each other in osition, such as orange and | well sustained. s scarlet, crimson and crimson-brown, or orange and | The clearings of the week were reported by Man- bordered with an inde- what dampened friends and admire President, called the tion was made and carried 1| med until Monday eve and red buttone. t the reception be motion, how- ever, that the friends who had overcome stances and were with them should be enter- :ained in their best possible mauner. notion was carried out in spirit and letter all ¥ho enjoyed their hospitality will testify. EPIPHANT CHURCH. 2 most successful and de- chip, with trimmin; ; the former are characterized by brilliancy and cision, while the latter are peculiar for their | oo quiet, retiring, and undemonstrative nature. In affairs of dress both hold equal positions; and in A ,;z:gg ;g;ggg;}&se‘mflh m;fl%fig :;\;e‘;;eg ‘The statement made that the Bank of Montreal riales to be observed are the followlng: First, when | Protesteda city certificate on Friday for $3,000 is u a color is selected which is favorable to the com- | mistake. plexion it ia adviasble to associate tints which | by a private party. ‘will harmonize by analogy, because the adoption FOREIGN EXCHANGE. of contrasting colors woald_dimlnish its favorable | steritug, 4866490, effect.Second, when a color is employed in dress 3 which 18 Injarious to'the “complexion, "contrasting | Paris—tra i eolore must be associated with it, 2a they have the 14 515 power to nentralize its objectionable inflnence. . gl 1 sk 1 will take an example illustrative of the first b ‘Wednesday eve Yghtful strawberry festival was given at Mar- ine’s West Side Academ, if the Epiphany Church ‘e affair was entirelydue to the untiring efiorts and of youngpeople connected The attendsnce was viry arge, but all were served in the most satisfac- me of choice numbers xas arranged for those who desired to dance, ind the number was by no means small. The misic was furniehed by the Great Western Light Guard Band, with Dotzler as Jeader. whom the credit of the management isdue included D. Talcott, Mr. George Peckhas ill, Miss Jennie Oakley, essrs. David Kennedy, and Ed G. Gilbert officiated as floor ir usnal conrtes) Among others present were: Mrs, D. W. Page, Mr. Chapi and Mrs. Cobb, under the auspices “French undeniably; | if the energetic b sith t_hl:rgc‘;! a are notworked in fig- g, but have the braid put ntendad to be worn with polonaise have all the trimming at the bottom only, and in no case should it reach above the Stout ladies will give additional ce to their figures by patting five seama in ok their polonaise or basque. Low-cat shoes of black kid tie over the instep, ished from slippers. They buckles of silver, steel, or lain black ribbon. ty and comfortable summer shoe has over the in- step three very narrow straps of kid, through which the embroidered ‘* Balbrig “*clock ™ stocking shows with g THE ‘* DUBARBY 7 which I mentioned in my last, has made a _sucess- enerally worn en chemisette, simulating a gentle- man’s shirt bosom, and a Piccadilly collar. studs and a narrow folded cravat of black or dark- colored silk complete the delusion, and make us look twice before we decide whetherit is a belle or Very pretty fichus, known 28 Marie Antoinette, are made of the material used They are meant for street use, and ‘worn with costumes o and also light summe: 0] ‘The Committee to nanagers Wwith d and &re l.hnalegllfl!; 1nd Mrs. Jacob C. Magill, Mr. and are ornamented wi Mr, and Mrs. George (B}g.‘hrker. Mr. jet, and bows of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Oakley, Mr. and Mrs, Benson, Mr. and Mrs. O. H, Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Page, Mr, and Mra. R.W. Peckham, Mr. and Mra. Afurray, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Aggic A. Chalmers, Miss Mary Magill, Miss Min- la Walkup, Miss Virginia Miss Jennie Pectham, Miss Hattie Bing- i Kittle r{hyp. N n"" or dainty M. D. Talcott, Mra. ‘And beayn. ook GOy 7 3 & bomia o In dress it is objectionable to associate together | o0k KOUNLY T ¥ ot bonds (long) different hues of _one color, for inatance, yellow- | North Chicsgo 7 W & bonds (Lincain green and blue-green, or orange-brown Bnd pur- | Park) .....oe.. le-brown. Care must therefore be taken in select- | —— ing different tones of & colorto see that they be- { “And Interest. ry Thompson, Miss Kittie Scott, Miss Clara Skinkle, Miss Allie Pullman, iss Grace Harmon, Miss Lillie Mortimer, Miss Kapp, Miss Nellie Casack, Miss Cora Page, Mies Florence Butler, Miss Nellie oynton, Miss' Deane, Miss Briggs, g Miss Jennie Abbey, Mias Sarsh Magitl; , Buchansn, Hautck oson, bean before us. There is another fact I wish to bring before your Mesars. Magill, P readers ere I close these remarks on the harmony | First National Howe, Chalmers, Boynton, Owens, Willard, Vanswoll, Brown, Hart, Strect, § er, Thompson, Houj r1, Plattenburg, sborné, Hough, Cobb, Kenneds, Stockton, Overton, and Graham. SURPRISE PARTY. Last Monday evening the Rev. Dr. K. Eohler waa pleasantly surprised at his residence, No. 90 Twenty-first strect, by the confimants of this fear. ~Among the notable events of -the evening wras theserenade by the German Military Band, ind 1 presentation to the Doctor by his acholars, Among_those present were the Misses Rachel uyers, E. Mayer, S. Morris, .E. Loewenstein, A. Dansinger, F. Berg, Foreman, T. Schoenf ind Measrs. Edwin G, Foreman, Horace Gimbel, together with their parents PARASOLS. Some novelties in the parasol line have tiny via- aigreties Snishing the end of the Landle, A very bandsome one s of twilled amber silk, With a cav- ering of fine thread lace. very fall and abont 3 fin; The bandle s of resl at theend terminates in s very slender urn. tre. It is heavily incrusted with gold, stopper s of solid gold and prettily of color, pamely: That tints which accord by day- light may appear inharmonious by artificial hght, | Serehsnty and vice verss. Thus, purple and orange Fac. Commercial Natio ‘monize, h’f:({' but are disagreeable by gaslight; | Home National. and white daylight, are iton, Schor Shiver: Satman: v Cnmb_i, Fowler, A fall of lace v, hizhly polished, and B ‘This general use, the parasol most in demand is k twilled silk, lined with white, pinked in ecollops aronnd” the edge, and ornamented frills of black thread lace. dle plain, smooth sticks of ebony, monnted and inlaid with old wsilver, tortoise-shell inlaid wi or else yellow ivory worked with gold or silver. For warmer weather and_country use, sre bi gray, and white pongee parasols, lined With a color and having plain or twisted baml At mourning there are black parasols, covered with crape, the handles_bei small screen of whiteor ered, with ivory or coral handle, parasol when driving in an open carriage. For all deep mourning garments, are insterless, clinging fabrics of raven black. French cashmere, and English bombazine. He- there are the new ‘*epingline ™ crepe and mesgerole cloth, and the handsome, double-twilled imperial serge. the iron, canvas-mes| Gray, combined with black, may be worn Various materials are em- ployed, Tarkish brillisntine, opera alpaca, also chintzes, cambrics, and organdies, Wit und, broken with plaids, checks, or sprigs of lack. ' For trimming, English crepe may be put ipings, etc. Many traw and chip bonnets bave'the crown completely concealed by coquilles of lace, in which nestle clusters of flowers, bunches of small fruit, or bows and knots of ribbon. Broad-brimmed, round hats are worn Among these, the Cavalier is the favorite. A hat of this atyle is of exquisitely fine leghorn, and has 4 wide, drooping brim; on the left side, the brim is turned up and fastened close to_the crown by 8 cluster of fuchsias, im- bedded in 8 rosette of black lace. A scarf, witha heavy fringe, isknotted carelessly about the crown, and falls to the waist in the back. A trailingepray of fachaias, in color deep crimson and rich purple, droop in the back, where the scarf is Il&d‘. Aéra!_np, ch, ma'am? Well, maybe that Ibe, we, ce and Henry Steele, thisrs unpoliehed ebony. A k, richly embroid- Where am I goin'? God knows, ma'am—1 don't; is the favorite find At the resid he brid Ie, R. R. F Atthe lence of the bride’s uncle, 'or- » ence o oo darle R B sar T tarted oat to see if I conld . Cool, 'of Bine Islana, and Miss' Mary Curtis orrest were last week united in marriage Rev. Mr. Dickineon, of Blue Island, offici Miss Lizzie Forrest acted The arrangements They are tamise, city of attendants. I quite complete, and a In; nuch pleasure in wishing the newly-married couple bappiness through life. numerons and val The "~ presents were grenadine i8 appro- usble. Among those pi d Mrs. P. Dickinson, Mr. and . . Ten Cpol, Mrs. Dr. Mrs. Burble, Mrs. Thomas L. Forrest, Mr. B. P. Hutchinso) K. C. Forrest, Mrs. A. Forsyth, Fran tame, C. L. Hutchinson, Dr. Charles V. Dyer. H. . Wilcox, John Forrest, Frank Cool, George M. Harvey, JulinsThomson, . Kent, Samuel Forsyth, Smith, C. J. Smith, G. ex, C. Ross, Joseph Lamb, Charles Turner, ickland, Misses Katie and Hattie Hutch- ia and Hattie Forrest, Miss Bes- sie Forrest, Miss Fannio Blannotte, Miss Eva Burt, Miss Mary Noble, Miss Carrie Smith, Miss Mollie Faller, Mies Magpie Coogan, Miss Gracle Smith, ise Jennie Strickland, Miss Gi wold, Miss Hodges, Miss Simonds, Misé Smith, JOHANNA LODGE. The festival of the Johanna Lodge on last Tues- t Standard Hall proved to be a great e tableaux representing (Miss Fannie Hyman; German! stein; Britannia, reciated, and met with great enthueiasm. ntiful flower-basket was awarded to Miss Emma Einstein, she being considered the most popular, as well as the most amiable, young 1ady, as the re- jultof a vote had. Her other competitors ran very close, but finaily ga Hebrew Relief Society received $1,000as a dorna- ton, and the Lodge besides equipped over 100 oor children with the procecds of the festival. issca Isanc Greenebaum and S. Cole, comprising the Committee of Arrangements, have contribute greatly towards insuriog such s good success. Band's Orchestrs furnished the dancing music. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Ladies’ Centennial Social Club will give a ize dance 8t Martine's Academy, Ada street, onday evening, to which all are favited. The wedding of J. B. Page to Miss Ella_Tiffan: will come off Thursda; dence of Mr. James for sccond monrning. ‘The kind what fills & father's heart with joy. on in folds, shirrs, Have we justone ! No, ma'am, there Is another, Me when I feel goue-like and am distressed. for the promenade. 1f nothin' else, as lonz's I money carn, ac Which to my family 1 send home conid. Ohio, 23,000 Western Union, Money' market easy at 2%@3 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4@0. Custom recelpts, $210,- The Anlshm-’[‘r&unmr disbursed $147,000; mson, Misses Ly What is my trade? Iam a joiner, ma'am; But basiness is so dull, and jobs eo few, ‘Thet, in the city, men are loaiin® loose Miss Julis Cool, Around thestrects, canse they've got nanght todo. | clearings, $18, Miss Emma Ein- e) were well p- LITERARY DECAY. Special Correspondence of The Tribune. PARIS, May 16.—Paris, with all its animation, its architectural elegance, and stores overflow- ing with magnificence, surely cannot be rivaled. Carriages roll through the great city as they id in days of yore, the busy crowd keeps up its in- cessant turmoifl; but life has changed. The ob- trasive blazonry of ignorance and wealth recalls the past, when France directed the taste and literature of Germany, and the great Leibnitz composed in our language in preference to his own. Atheds, too, arises before us with its glory swept away by a popular torrent of ig- norance that respected nothing, and the corn- flelds blooming amidst the ruins of its sublimity int to our future, if the de- cadence, 60 visible around us, is not arrested. in a certain direction to elevate the standard of literature and art, and perhaps a new era is about to dawn which will regenerate the senseless vanities of the day. M. Lamoureaux has sent a powerful appeal to | M. le Ministre des Beaux Arts, s ich nothing exaggerated. He state: forgetting the grandes ing gursclves that contain neither method nor {nstruc- authors whose works savor in fact, destroying all sense of eantiful which nature has implanted within .us.”™ The result of his appeal to the musical world bas been to popularize the great works of Bach and Handel, and thus give a vigorons impulse to a taste which was degenerating. One of the finest concerts of the season was recently opened Dy the grand symphonic of Hayden, the forty-first, ‘The first piece, vigorous an inal, produced thrilling effect; the andante mibemol is full of profound melancholy, but its value did not appear to be fully appreciated by the sble developments in style fagure, and the whole demands us to render justice to the authors who have exhumed from their tomb works so intercet- Thanks are also vain Saint-Etienne, whose perfect translation, #o well adapted to the music, has dered it possible to exccute in French the chwear net d'Omphale” was charming, but the pearl of the concert was the ur violin by Beethoven. ‘The execution was perfect, and M. Wieniawski has obtained a brilliaut and well-merited success. Gounod ascending the stage as director of an offer- ing of his own composition is indeed a novelty, it is acarcely upcessary to state that the author of **Faust" was no lees applanded as a director than “Now, Jet ua cast a conp difover th Now, let us casta conp d'eilover the - ‘ments of Madame D— for one of her AN MORNING RECEPTIONS. Good taste, and a certain tact are required to di recta *‘toilette d' interiear,” and care must be ta- ken that it does not excel in elegance» the dress of the visitors, whilst an affect equally to be avoided. perfect model. and well accords with the taste dis- Pplayed in all the s rooma table etage whilst 8_jardiniere is supported by the upper etagere, from which a latanier spreada it leaves to Red bells of ma!l cactus fall in cas- cades around the base, and behind the foliage 8 Ve netian mirror refiects the 1 placed each side of the jar old Japan china, scattered hereand there, in stands of silver filigrave, are for coffee, and thoe for tea are equally small. Allis ‘but does not resemble in any respect an eveningre- Except this pebble which I sucks for thirst, And one raw turnip picked up on the way. e et Whatt Come inside, and have s bite to eat! . 63 And you will hire me? Now you're talking, ma'am; | United States Express 74 | Chicago & ‘That tickles me more thax to sleep or eat; 10 | Chlcago & For I would rather earn all I get, ma'am; Ineither am a beggar or a beat. ats o'clock st an Inwagen, 150 Warren | and grandeur, ‘0 show I am no loafer or a scamp; G Indiana Cent; T sweat to win my family their bread, U. P. stcl Ghicago, B. & Efforts are not. wantin Althongh t0 do 80 I am called a tramp. Lake Snore... PARTY. ‘Tuesday evening a large and fashionable gathered {L the m{ldznfior Mr. and Mra. M. Caicago, June 3, 1876. MaLcoLx TAYLOR. 468 West Jackson etrect, and passed a delightfal Among those present were Mr. and Al . Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter, Mr. khart, Misses Ada Jounson, Belle ‘Lavinia McIntosh, ox, Mattie Doren- inson, Ettie E. Meck- itcomd, Miss Hughes, S. Whitcomb, John Stewart, James Eckhart, Garrett D. La Dae, John E. P. Stevens, Edward F. Powers, M. D. Church, Charles Kramer, Fred M. Kerr, W. H.Ba- ker, E. 'W. Weztfall, Talcott, and Ja n. The wedding of Mr. Page and Miss Van Inwagen takes place Thuraday evening at No. 150 Warren E. Johnsop, Lizzie Cummi) Fannle Mclntosh, Mabel berg, Nellie Beal, Lil, Cora Benson, Susle The curtains of hight have been parted asunder And looped sy gently by fingers unseen; | | yioacicesy ne The light of tho Sabbath, ajl 1 Vot ga Vindiia: oid.. 1s fiooding the eazth with its glitter and sheen. 1sit by my window and look on the landscape, All robed in its brightest and richest array, with ht tion, discouraging The commencement of Dearborn Seminary will occur Tharsday evening, June 22, at Plymouth Cuurch. Miss Addie Freer will give the graduat- ing class a reception at the rfigden:e of her father, iday evening following the Commercement exer- steed; And mpeed my thoughts like s squadron of They reach in an instant the home of & Jady As pure and as bright as the angels above; ‘Then, like unto pilgrims whoee journeysare ended, ‘They pleasantly linger in 'lurements of love. If 1 could bt follow my thoughts in their journey, And rest wh:r'e they rest, :%d ‘behold what lh{y ace, - T'd be by the side of the one only lad; ‘W YORK. JUNE FASHIONS. | Corregpondence of The Tribune. New YORE, June L—June is the month of choicest fathions as well 25 rarest roses, snd in pccumrh.y‘ our Centennial June is pre-emi- ocut. In colors there {s little change. The old historical hues and combinations amber and crimson, scarlet and black, green and gold, are worn & great deal. Cream color is on the wane, and to replace ivory-white has been introduced. BSome exquisite fabrics, with a ground of the latter, are thickly sprinkled with buds and blossoms of natural form, size,.and colors, and arranged in clusters, sprays, or garlands. A beautiful color, which {s very popular, is silver-pearl gray. In silks new fabrics it is exceedingly An elegant visiting toilette of of symphony. de Saul by Handel. magnificent concerto T'd walk by her side as she walks in the garden, And tel d, Yegfi.‘:;{'" the dawn of this beautifnl Sabbath, I'm in a dark valley, environed by mountains, 1ation_of simplicity i ummi tof Madams D. faa | " mged piled, ot comnor ar s ‘Where howling of tempests and scresming of d with delicacies, 30ft, heavy American silk. This has five rows of fine kmife-plesting oddly and sattractively arranged.- For s space of 6 inches the pleating (which is 6 inches deep) is put on as usual, and then for an equal space it is sewed on horizon- neral effect of its being ded. The overskirt is e,” longer on the left long to dlscover & pass in the monntains, And thence to escape from this valley of gloom, And walkwith Aer always in life's upward path- WAy, Surrounded by beauty, and fragrance, and bloom; And, when our ehort pilgrimage here shall be hts of thecandelabra, Small cups of tally 5o 85 to gives perfectin every detal, braided together or p! lmuwgl:; tfie‘(‘éboflfluls‘ of damasse, the same shad skier}- and is edged with And dwell in the City of God an ‘That swings like a planet in unending day. Curcago, 11 ]i CONSPICUDUS AMONG THE TOILETTES wes a Princess robe of dark blae ailk, with train | omamented by a small fionnce surin, putt. This is araped with a scart of bingvs i | FINANCE AND TRADE. color, folded to perfection, snd nuarly coveiiig : the skirt. One side is ornamented by bows an ends of blac riblon, and the other Tetainced in ace by thick cords &nd tasscls of blue and gold. ‘oreage and sleeves of plain bluesilk likethe skits. Among the many worthy of particnlar notice we Banks. will select another. 1t was an open corsage of : Black ell, it slccves of white striped chaly, and rniture’ of white lace. The front of ski ack with deep Uonace, the sides plested, und = Sl omamented at equal distances ‘white bows. in el The back {s trained and formed of three breadths 3 ot We of white chaly, covered with black lace; this is fmes by bows of white and black The Produce Markets Steadior-Pork gl Friagén are much fn vogue, and e very eantiful, consequently very expensive. row p - of fringd i fronnently piaced below ons of lace, and Lard Still Weak. 202 80 acranged that it aproads over the fallness of a founce.” Tais s very simple, but efccive ana original. Barege 1n white, I clef bcone pale Vet Is e used for youn rls, e of no irniture. small scari mant Taniclot with fringe, capote of ross iluson and Very Good Demands veil of the same, admirably completes one of these distingue tollettes. MATHILDE. —— FINANCIAL. HARMONY IN DRESS. Dedleated to his Pupils by C. Eiveena. to thegy country has faiy et in, brown, they forma_harmony of analogy. , = two or more tones of oue color be moc[lgyt- ag;:llg) By Hale to ba ”&22:‘:;; ‘Batanddi closely approximating in intensity, they har- | y2eic ey TN, 1 esd; 5 4421320703 monize by anslogy. % Wedn 5129,933.81 The harmonies of contrast are more effective, | Thursda) ,174.54 797,526.16 although not more important, than those of analo- | Friday. 531,556.97 Saturday 433,561.59 524,030, 385.48 $2,655,110.71 The certificate in xuertion was protested Siztyday. Sight, e ot Green suits the blonde, and, when worn by GOLD AND GREENBACES. her, its assoctated colors a}mnl}r}l be tomes of itgelf | Gold was 112G112%5. (6] itly lighter or. rker), which wi rather en- e il imesl "haan example of the ?;f“"“k‘ were 89)4@S8% on the dollar in second rule, 1may take violet, which, although | &° unsuitable to brunettes, may be r(:mlerea agreeable GOVERNMENT BONDS. by having tones of yellow or orange grouped with it Colors of similar power which contrast with each | United Statcs5-208of other mrémlly inteneif; c.’lcl:lother‘u 'br%!;nnc{i a8 | o7 blue and orange, ecarietand green. en dark | 3:20 oL67 and very light colors are assoclated they do ot in- | Sovgmer oo, 5 Anuaryaud Jaly. tensify each other in the same manncr; the dark | United $iates now s o color is made to appesr deeper, and the light to | United States currency 63, appear lighter, as dark-blue or &traw-color, or any dark color and the light tintsof the complexion. Colors which harmonize with each other by anulogy | Chicago City 7 ® ct. bonds. reduce each other’s brilliancy to 2 er or leas | Chicago City 7 ¥ ct. sewersgi degree, as white and yellow, blue and purple, black | ChlcagoCity 7 ¥ et, w:zzrg‘nn ‘Tnited States 61 of 81, Afl;:d- 208 of *65—January and Jui} 208 of *67—January and Jul es Cook County 7 ¥ €t. LOCAL STOCES. to the same scale, Fifth National. Tay Corn Exchange National. nal, Yellow, which are unsatisfactory by | Hide and Leatiir; i Lilnols 51 and. table for evening dress. Llitnols Trusy and Saslis Clty Rallway, South Side.. " Gity Taliway, West Side, A TRAMP'S TALK. cg} Iatlway, West Side, & ¥ Gei cei i £ Scein” a8 Bow T've come of miles 1o few ace Co. Since trst 1 kicked the city-dust behind, Shpmberof 06 And hoofed it in an old boot and a shoe. Exposition stock 0 Expositfon stock (new) 35 Whatdol walk fort Well, mu'am, since sou sak | Exposition siock (eerp) Tl tell you; it Is 'cause 1 ha'n't got seript T iy Tato And Hie 1n ratiroadears. T "Andl tnterest. pocket bein' empty, clean, and stripped. BY TELEGRAPH. Ajob, 301 could carn a dollar-bill B Ca To buy a livin' for those left behind. geihee o Srrylng toterdandqs peccent. Andam I married? Yes, ma'am, that Iare; Governments dull and strong. ' onc what loves me s 'her life, Rallrosd bonds dall and firm this afternoon. Mil- If hay 3 Whnt‘liji:lncd and sticks to me through thick and | waokee & St. Panl, Lacrosse Division, soldat 103, Is bein’ married, then Thaves wife. and Union Pacific sinking funds at 89%. Shipments of specle to-day, $100,000 in gol 5 2 483 £ Where doTeleep? Well, ma'am, most anywhere; | Sterling, 60 days, 48734 deman The weekly bank statement is as follows: Loans, Whien night o'ertakes me, or I fagged-out get, ent js In some old barn or hay-stack I slceps sound; decrease, $813,200; specie, increase, $190,300; *Tis then I feels the presence of my pet. legal-tenders, increase, $2,476,100; deposits, in- crense, $2,217,000; circalation, decrease, S115,- Andam Thungry? Ma'am, to tell the truth, 400; reserve, increase, $2, 041,925, A thing sin’t passed my lips eince yesterdsy, GOVERUEXT B0xDS. s, thank you, ma'sm! I'm sure pet cherab Bess Tas infuenced your heart with pity for Her father, 22 your soul shelll ruly bless, SR > Quickaliver pfe You'll gi' me abed? If underneath your roof, acllic Mat To rest my played-out form, my head I lay, iarios; You'll entertain another guest besides, Jlariposs o For my pet angel won't be far away. Ale-Farge American Expreas. Alion. ‘Alton pfd. A. & P. Telep: | Missoutt Tactde. Atlantic& E‘ntllflcpm. ral. e wood to split? All right! Off goes my coat, Unlon Pscific bonds. % ;|5 Rl R SrATE Hoxps. | M, Cleveland & Pittal A FRAGMENT. 30 Tennessee 68, old. lambent and golden, FOREIGN. ) ; 105% ; New York Central, 90; Erle, 12; ptd, 10. That priestratt and atatecratt shall no'er take | MR350 K0S RO, RFes, 12K prd, g FRANEFORT, June 3.—New 53, 101%. ‘While thus T am titting, Tgtre to my thinking . Loose rein, like a horseman who trusts to his COMMERCIAL. pers. Outstripplag the awift-flashing lightnings 1n spee o Saturday moraing: Flour, brls. Wheat, bu Corn, bu. ‘Whose presence gives infinite p!uayue to me. her a story six thousand years ol time that this exquisite tale has been told. Tallow, Tnesermay hope for the reslization Butter, Of sll my wild fancy bas pictured to me: L. o T'm destined to grope, as in shadows that linger Long after the sun has gone down to the sea. te” with glaclers are heavenward CIF]CS Conspire to make them terrific and wild, The Ucual Saturday Activity at the rt is | New York Exchange Flat--=Clear- ght colors, “blene de | Wheat and Meats Stronger---Corn in The counter bnelucss of the banks wos hesvy as BT O L uenal onSatarday, but the transactions of the day in local finances showed no change in the essentinl features of the sitaations. Collections have been steadily improving for some time past, particalar- lyinthe codntry, andthe deposits of the banks ‘have been steadily rising. The discount lines have ural and nsnal at this time of year, and excites no rethark, except that it is ‘‘more so" than in The currency —movement plications of regular and oceasional borrowers for loans have been light, and thereis onall sidesa New York cxchange sold between banks at a dis- ‘The orders fromthe conntry for currency were 33,400,852.61 4,259,649.10 NEW YoRE, June 3.—Gold opened at 112%, and closed at 1123, all the sales of the day having been State bonds quiet and nominal. Specalation on And hove we children? Yes, ma'am, that we have, | the Stock Exchange was strong and high- For Mary—that's her name—has got a boy, * er. in the early dealings, the advance As likely Ind as ever tripped to school,— ranging from K@l% per cent, outside of Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, which rose from $1.0745 t0 $1.09. The market subsequently A blue-eyed pet, but she's among the blest; became steads, except for St. Panls which fell off Yet somehow, ma'am, I think she's often near 2to 3 points.” In the closing hour there wasa re- action of % to1 per cent from the best prices of the day. The market closed dull and irregnlar. Trans- WhatcanIdo? Well, ma'am, most anythin® actions aggregated 89,000 shares, of which 30,000 ‘What's decent; sawin’, splittin’, 1 ' WOl were Erie, 17,000 Lake Shore, 4,000 Northweat- 4 2 usgin’ wood, | eve BXG0. Pacifc Mail, 55,000" S Pack, 3 600 Loxpoy, June 3.—The amonnt of bnllion gone lsx;t; the] Bank of England on balance to-day is And think of the Goodness that gave us the Sab- | ,,CoP32 for ,‘g%‘:‘{o;';?;“fi‘{:‘a: 9&‘3‘7%;'152‘? The following were the receipts and shipments of the leading articles of produce in this city daring thetwenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock on e Withdrawn from store on Friday for city con- ] o 1o walk with herstll, wp thebright. ahiniag way, ;flm‘fn‘ 4pIantaheat Lz b ooy L3l The following grain.was inspected into store . RonY. on Saturday morninz: 21 cars Ne. 1 N, W. wheat, Y. ing, heat 58 fast as they can obtain it, and 1ts cost to | Qats, 59 ‘carn f,":' 2.1, Wias, Zon ff";,‘ ke 7';3 TR s very reasonablt Py RCCORNL 6F the nnuwnally | St oot 64 Barley, 386d. Poas, Canadian, 33 cars No. 2 do, 114 cars and 2,500 ba No. o, ] % Srefght-rates ruling thisyesr. Seller July opened Cloter Sced—55@a08. .cars rejected do, Tear no zrade do (319 wheat); “sfi s&“" I 1 Tuse 1o S1.08% uedlnfd‘):a Lfiaq:{;u—uuu pork, 80s. Prime mess bect, 858, 03 cars high-mized corm, 384 cars and 2,000 b | Seilerie maath sold it SLAGTLONE closls b ard, 5042 Bacon—Long clear, 4863 short do, iy No 2 do, 70 cars and 5,000 bu rejected do, 8 | $1.03%. Seller August sol 5. Cash No. 2 | “Futtor—s1s6a. cars no grade (473 cornys 21 ms"whitu onts, | BD O e e e e LT g | ab!ries Ptruleum—853%34; Tofiacd do, 10 9431y 37 cars and4,500 No, 2 do,.6 carsand 500 bure- | @1.044¢; 15,600bu’ No. adauv,m%x c: s,wlx “},‘-,{,3 Linseed Olt—~23s. jected do (64 oats); 3 cars and 2,000 ba No. § [ jesteddo at S0MESIe; and 1,00 bu by sample a Common, Rosin_ 4364043 4: pale do, 163, rye, 7 cars rejected do, 1 car No. 1 barley, B cars fanesora fheut—vas in fair demand, andavernged | Cheese—sd It Friday. Sales were re- 3 No.3 do,1carrejected do. Total(8886 care), 362,400 Ez‘r):::d‘gfe ‘;""{’5 :‘ %“;_“l‘“‘";l. 102‘;50){: 50,000 bax Mo AKXTWERRP, Jnnn'a,—n:rumm—l:;u, 2 af bu. Inspected out: 126,817 bu wheat, 214,147 ba 1.04621.05; S00 bu by sample at 04}4@95c 0a - corn, 33? 162 bu oats, 403 ba barley. : mck?,;fl;?‘,ll%&lhdn 8¢ $1.03@1.13 free on board PRODUCE. s = M cars. Toi u. ST e The following were the receipts and shipments of | “CORN—1vas active, and M@%c lower, ~The market NEW YORK. 5 i e e e, B S5k, under the Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune. ‘breadstnffs and live stock at this point doring the e facts of large receipisand fine weather here, with the | gy Yonr, June 3.—Gratn—Theat—3a past week, and for thecorresponding weeks ending cargoes off coast wcredulhl‘:r ugn England, | ;0 e tor export and home trade Inquirgs ;;c'!l : ;&‘fl repore Y as dated: uifo reported aa nearly 400,000 b, Thomarket | bu, st $1.00@1.06 for refected spring: $1.000 Sfidd |ubscl:{:xenuy under & vory oo demand 1or | ungraded springs g Chicagor o : Sl.11 fop Junes, May 1, Receipta— 1876, 1876, shipment, wlth thie report that frelght-room bhad been | ¢ ='o\ry 2o & Flour, brls a1,868 7. 004 engaged for large quantitlesof corn. ‘There was liitle | 30 waukee; $1.17 for No. 2 Chicago and North. 5 3tk demund for sample lots, and they ruicd dull. The | Western; $1.20@1.21 for No. 2 Milwaukee: u.Qé’:.“’é, Wheat, b speculative tendency was boarish throughout, the of- | for No. 1 sprin $1.14@1.30 for winter red Western; 335,340 ferings on country account being lberal, and seconded 3 5 Dy free offers 1o sell by local operators. Seller June f;fl-”f;“gm imber Western: $1.2561.5010r whitg 1324 opened at 44c, 'decllned 1o 4354, ndvanced to $336c, ; $1.35G1.57for winter rod Cavada n houy, and closed at 433c.” Seller July old at 434! $1.45 for white State; and $1.54 for white Michigas. 19,428 | closing ut 437¢@iic. Seller August 2ald. at Ar{@isc: Eaut No: '3 Uoacd at ATe o eh mbted st sis, | CroP 187 Ly frmer and active at B3387c for Wer, Cash 3 o renCaBh mLxed 8L S | ern, 86 for State, and 650 Tor Canads fn bonds suer §2597 297aA1 | 17,800 bu high mixed at 432 4x¢c; 127,600 bu Ko, 2at | 3,000 bu Western to arrive. Barley qulet ang CTI9% 430,223 | 4aigaddc: 25,000 bu refocted af S50, 500bn no grade at | changed. Corn steady for sound parcely o U3 it jgas | 32c:400Bd ears at gic; 12 400 bu by sumple ot 33A0C | stock dull and declining; sales, 80,000 b, a5 sa it e 1305 | TR o b 00 8L 40GHe tree on BonICaTS. | 56 crade mixed; Soc for steamior miseds soRon: o Sham 32598 | OAfs—Were more active and L)'ms.(c higher, under | graded mixed; and 45@50c for unmerchantable m,,:f Cattle, No. 18,981 20,018 5, moderate offerings. The recelpts were smaller, and grad The following were the exports from New York | there wasa good demand for cish for ‘anfpment, and | Seo 10:0000a & adod mtzed, for Jme, w e, for the weeks ending as dated: e e (o oAt ioring, the scsslon, clotingsttons, | for mived Western and State, and aosye oo Whits, Junes, My, June, | from gune to iy at A ditcrence ot Hoe “RoE | Western andState, ncluding 14,000 ba mised Stazg 1876, 1876, 1g75. | York was quoted qulet, and some grades were lower at | 20436, o0 15,108 3:600 | tueclote. SellerJune or cash sald at GBEE. clos- | crear Jora Do u‘}g}[fl%gllml?)_(cxmmg Flour, brls. . 14,650 ‘Wheat, bu. 1,186, 149 642,975 337,565 | ingat the outaide. Julysold at 253%@2874C, closing at s 1.20 fo; 2 e o ¢ | primestcam. At the first call f i ro. bu.. 392,110 539,206 71,420 o diclected sold ot 2ic. | Samples wero reported | BRTGTSRCY, (60 Y ST o ST lobid, 20 ke The receipts of wheat in thiscity daring the week | dulland easy, under fair offerings. Cash sales werere- | 3 g, 11,505 bId $11, 9500 nskeds foraakeds fof ricdof S5, 200 bu Nog 2SN ss: 5000 bu No. | SiTi0%ii and S11.5 Rkads and. Tor OnoRBCENES - po were 560,648 bu, and at Milwaukee 964,000 bn. | EShite s say 2ic; 4,400 bu ), 3 s L% Lid and $11;70 asked. for mixed and 30632 for’ white on | MIGARASIFOSREL () atSL11, with $1.10bl4, e let; fair ta Total, 1,524,648 bu for the lake receipts, not in- | sample at 274 « cluding Tacineand Green Bay. Partics in the | S35 and%400bu st 28a2c, free on board. Total, 5 ot:rdmflm“msqu“g;lx;anx;;u e ul;fl and q trade here have advices from the country which RYE—vas (n fair request and stendy. The recefpts | £70° 04 a0" L 73%@76c; prime at 8c; Nos, 1g : i€ A 2 Havana b {eSHe. Coffed quict and Teun (it t0) eXpnt /(AL they roselnte on Iahe 35{%’-’%1§ififl“§%éi?n?&?n‘f:}%fi%&fi}afi‘fi 53-':':.: nachanged: {o quoted ac 15GISe old; Maracaise o] 2 2 week will be the | carcv. No. 2 sold at Gdic. and rejected at f3c. Cus Mskiuan. dag tbp. camlng, week o Raloh were Feported of 1,00 bt No, 5 a6 G8360; 400 bh heaviest known in the history of the trade. | Tejected v 63c: 2,000'bu at 89%c on track. Total. HUMOR. Iait not about time that some greater secority | SE@obu, - o o oS ST e 4 were thrown aronnd recgjptafor provisions in ware- | june. The receipts were light and there was little.di | The Peri of Moore's poem Is 0ot our Peri—0 house thanat present exists? The valucof the | position toscll, while the partles holding most of the law! O v provisions now in store here is at least double that | S3sh were reported to be bidding up the market, but { law! pshaw! 3 ‘without succeedlng In enlllu¥oul seflers under 70¢c. No, of all the grafn in Chicago. and the number of firms | 2 was quoted at 56@57c, closing nominally at the out- | A mule attempted to kick Bristow,and a Myl issuing such receipts for pork products is greater | Hde, Thelower grades were Lo bigher, belng n ve: | 1igan i after Blaine. than the number of those issning grain receipts. In | atSic. Samples were very quiet. Cash sal re- | Periolat’s favorite psalms—S: the lesser case, & system of registratio Is consider- | Bortedof 1,0 buNo. Sat aoiulre; o bu sejeciedat | gy b)) ST B am Ashton, and cd tobeall important, and has been in force for ONE 0'CLOCK CALL. . some half adozen years. In the greater case, a | _Mess pork was ateady, with salea of 2000 bys at | James . is ot an admirer of Mullizantarny great deal Is taken on trust, ond some fino momning | ¥YaXr ey SEINT A% S0 BT AN <) g0 g0y | S0UP. It IS too heavily spiced. . the people may wake up to & recognition of the fact | July, and $10.9236 for August. A Chinaman Is always ready to do anythis & ¢ f ing. that that great deal is toomuch. An effort to | 5 iis salcs) gso:f’,f,,j'zgfi"; gfi““:f‘siflc‘g{w, Doard | He never asks to be exquenesed. 2. 37075, falone, and $11,170 [ cks . 3, 74 " ::;?3::'&3&:0:::35“ Brevent sinlous’lons ot : 5%’%;2:&;!;“;;5«3;&3{3&2«3; ;‘s:c !517? {o‘} ‘17.,’,,@, The Constantinopolitansdid in Salt-on Effendi The leading produce markets were 'steadler on | saleswers made. ihe advance wob attribuled 1o when they duthn.med Abd“l'A,sz‘ Satarday, with rather less doing. Provislons were | Strongerfeellng {n New York. b The Herzegovinians’ prayer? Great Powers, ==— help us to get away with our Turkey. easier, and wheat étronger, chiefly in the latter | part of the session. The receipts of grain were | GENERAL MARKETS. Juke—“Then you!l Rehmember ye.” Dis. again large, by comparison with the average of | ALCOHOL—assteadyat $2.18. T, £ BROOM-CORN~The demand continues falr at the | LIlers, et al.—“So say we, all of us. 3ay, and the shipping movement rather quict. [ BEOCMCORTTRE dorenh contianes fale ot the | S S The weather was fine, and the crop prospects were | Xo. a hurl, 7GSc: good medlum brush, SHGEMEs" ouse Committee say there was an Emma generally consldered to be excellent, but the un- | common do, 44@56; fatr tnside and covers, 4aoe, in. | WBeACY Why Schenck should be recalled. certainty regarding the political complications of | ferior, 3@4c: crooked, 2@6e. FPeriolat to the Foreman of the Grand Jury: the 01d World was 8 sufficient offset to thatsofar | BUTTER—Tho demand was rather less active than on | Q'tis truc, *tis pity, and pity ’tis *tis trne.” as breadstufla were concerned. ‘The fature of the | the openlng dayg of the week. but the fresh receipta | youno men who part thefr hair in th Tarkish situstlon is still 8 source of great anxiety | 300t greatly excecd te demand, and previous pricea | . POME P e middle i reial clrcles. were tolerably well sustained all round. Sales were ac- ndon are known as noodles of the Middle in comme: complished on o basis of the annexed quotations: | Temple. There was little change in the market for domes- | Cholce to fancy yellow, 19@2ic; medlum to good tic dry goods. Business was quiet in most depart- | grades, 15@18c; inferlor to common, 11@Mc. When eggs are only 12 cents a dozen, it's 1 ments and only moderately active in any, but the | BAGGING—Orders sere fair. ard were 8lpd at the | bad time for hens to think of striking for aggregate distribution was sbout up to the average ;‘flllnlwinz flzflm;‘ Stark A, zfl“fifcvg’ee‘flm A4, 2u4c; | eggstra pay. for this stage of the season, and few complaints ewlsion, Z4c; Mont: ic; Ontarlo, 25¢; Amer- . 5 = i were heard. _ Prices are steady aud firm. The de--| 1633 & 215e; Amosieag, a3c; Otter Crock, 2ics burlap s;fi:f;fi;fh{;;“fi “v‘:‘;’d"c‘:d.'b:“f‘:"d g ind ‘mand for grocerics was liberal, and for most artl- | heswd U 14&100: gunnles, slagle, 13}4@144e: do, guilty of ufessl’“ ekt Rt ] cles the market preserved a steady tome. | CHEESE-Sales were limited. Buyersare holdingof d s g Coffces are meglected, and show & ten- | forbetcer Goods and lower fzures. Trading was atsg | , D8 Louisa R. Take, of Aberdeen, Scotland, is sald to weigh 490 pounds. Printers regard dency to go lower. Teas %re in Increased mi% for sc{(\t_d wll];.u.Ix Cansivat ik 3 i COAL—Was ordered spasin red: o ¢ fattest demand and sre held with more confidence. | oot ot “ene bestuning or he Cwaeinced Pricet | her as the “fattest Take " they cver heard of. The batter trade was less active than during the Lackawauns, egz, $7.50; do nut, $7.75; do | Thereare very few people Who Kerr to be- - 5 $8.00: $7.00; cannel, $7.00; Erle, | 1. = PEOpIE U0 Rers aid not show any quotable decline. Checse re- | | EGO§-Wercossy at 1ic, which ls the nsual ssking setativey Wso,a-‘u,od Haye beatrHo"Gresn gty takis mains quiet and unsettled at 5@9%c, according to | P EICH- oub oF the fontiiin of s sacaies e | o bribe of $430. quelity. The fish and dried froits market pre- | Materlully different from those prevalling variler in the | Jim White, the catcher of the Chicagos, is scoted little that wes mew. Bagsing, lesther, | 3 early Gectime i aniiciratod,. (e eontiomeis sucssy | £24d to be studying for the ministry, and will coal, and wood were guoted quiet at unchanged | No. 1 whitetish, 3g-bri, $1.50@4. No. 2d0,$4.75% | soon enter his new fleld. Jim would make a . (5 4.80; No. 1 trout. $3.' X 1 shore ma 1, ' Pfice&bc it ot B fre rlfi"" xsoha"u.m; Xo. 1 ];ay,u;g,m(‘g,‘ 0. 3 | better chicken-thief, as he is continually chasing . | mac] -brl, $8.0048.25: faim umber nfloat was aquiet Saturday, In conse- | SS0: No. 't shore. kits, iarge, St.00r Fity, | *fouls.” quence of the small offerings. The yard trade is ; No. 1 bay bank codf 503 o 3 reporied falr st unchanged prices. Iron was e A printer who was wrestling with “a sermon, George's codgsh, $5.501 5; summer-cured cod- i S5 nhndvr“g_erflr;z. woilt. bris, §7.75@ | the other evening, written in & diabolical hand, steady, and in fair demand. _The wool mrrket is Lalinlor i, SEAE Bl 1 quoted dull and drooping. Seeds were quict, and 5040, 751 0, 35-br], $3.50%9, 73; dcaied herring; | I Which the ~minister was speaking of little better than nominal. The inquiry for | P, Do% ey )Esb'rl.}ég 1 lierring, 30e3dc: Columbla | ¢ dwarfed and haggard children,” set it up room-corn continues at the prices recently FRUITS AND MUY ade was qulet at nominally oor-fed and hog- en.’” b th fair at the pri 1 KLy b g ; 5 | door-fed and hog-yard children.” » changed prices. Quotations re) B 2 given. The better grades sre firm. Hides and | MORiSREd B (ZROfHRN Fmme s =0 follows: g2, A lady-correspondent rushes to the defense hops were unchanged. Hay was dulland lower | drums, 12518ic: Turkish pruzes.’ 64c7c; French | of Anna Dickinson's dresses as worn in Anna under large offerings, for which there was little in- €% Kegs and botet, SGlic; rabslan, layers, $2.000 | B o by 5 3.4 t 03, 40; Valencis, 11X@ 1136, leyn. She says her velvet one is the genalne quiry, as buyers generally are ont of the market. | Zante currants, Bsulic: clizon, 23G.24c, article, and “has no cotton-backing ] Green fruits were eteads, excepting strawberries | Domesicoalen apples idzate; Michigan spples, | CH0 % % O bionackng. t0 1t ana chorrics, both of which were casior uader In- | fFGTicrbizetborlen o liAG: TS pbiics, Bogsie; | She omits to mention whether there Is any cot- Lake freights were in better demand, but quoted | 20c: Napies wamute. 10GG170) Frich mafons, A0 : FUN-GLEANINGS. ensy at former digures, at 23c for corn and 2Xc for [ 10811%4c; Grenoble walntte, 1éise: Brazlie seoct | A business that s picking up: The fag-gather- wheat to Buffalo, with 5Xc for corn to Kingston. | Feiicssce peanate; sGoc: African soomate suogonc: | ers. TRail-freights were quiet at nominally unchanged | , GREEN rliUITS—Suawberries svre in large supply, “T'm lost in grief,” as the fly said when he mtes, lnf;m MkingB mi:l to New derk, 18¢ to Phil- :t‘:; i’,‘:‘,‘:‘,‘l’,g?‘c“d ;ég&‘bfi:gfig;{fi?%hfiffi{“g was drowned in tears. ¥ adelpl 7i5¢ to Baltimore, and 25¢ to Boston, | sad essler, the dewand belng limited, and sellers Silveris flat n the Lond . = cre anxlotis to close out by nigh e London market. Ithss per 100 Bs. Through rates by lake and rail were | wero ‘uachansed: Strawberries. §2.0003 000 pcses | Just commenced to get 'round here.—Detroit quoted at 10c for corn and 1lc for wheat to New be‘;-.gtos SI;‘ 5 u;p:ue;fllc-. $2.002 | Free Press. 35.€0 per bris box; lemons, £6. 0046150 per box - “I’'m saddest when I sing,” exclaimed a Sun. York, and 13c on corn to Boston. Freight-cn- o ifee remains dull snd weak. Sogars day-evening warbler. ‘“And so is the neichbore Fgoments were reported for 27,000 bu wheat, | *GHOCERIES Coltegrematmacul 2ad b s 35,000 ba cora, and 24,000 aR tre. Sere alio fn xood damand at ull Brures, Wve quoter?® | hood," sighed a volce from the street. PROVISIONS. mfi‘fififfi?'fi‘“’“' Sy A eelebrated gourmand once said: “To enjoy NS, 2.0 + Java, X0. 2,20 ; £ HOG PRODUCTS—Were qulet, and generally weak, | clale to fabss m;;:'fii‘f-i%?:% m;::{gy%g%‘m ony twe p,‘;'sef,{__yg.’,';.;‘a‘,“ ,f;;d%fem,‘ufi‘;;]g ba 4 3 iy 3 g though the resuiting decline in prices wss small as | @22c: COMMON to fafr. 202U compared Whh that of some recent days. The recelpts | SIZEEPOTEJara 2HCslhc; Couta Rics, i 2l of bogs were small, but that Is usual on Satarday, and | “$o0oeEE: cur toar, 11M@1Ie: crushed, 11 the hog market ruled dull, with spparently Httle con- | 1134¢;. powdered, ' 113cs granalated, 1s{c: A Stand fidence in the future of prices. There was some In- s k. ;B extra C, « Qquiry for meats for ehipment. Outstde of that buyers | & 5 beld oft, there being few orders here, and local opera- | do, BMGUN: Mara- [ A landlady heard an impécunious lodger Jingling silver, and she wondered how sucha f_oomu gained currency.—New Orleans Repub- lican. o uitso oeime | “Py Schiming, how dot poy studies de lan- 1L o No. 2, 10c; il o o age!” is what a delighted elderly Germac The following table ezhibits the shipments of pro- dg"""“l""-'fl“""{“ sald wheu his &-year-0ld ‘son called him a blear- ‘vistons from this city for the week ending June 13 e ST eyed son of a saw-horse.—Erie Observer. . | Gross | leans molasies, chiol e, 55 Young Smith: “Rather Sndden that sboat Artictes. | Bris.| Tes. Othery weight, | SOIMOD Lo go0d, 43550c: Purtd Kico molelsses, 3 | Jomes, isn’t it? Diedat 6 o'clock this morn- phgn.| “tbs. ' | © o S Dlackatap, S, ing.” " Old Brown: “ Good graci q Spices—Allspice, 17G17tc; cloves, 51@52cs cassta, g : gracious, you don't Pork S . | 2Sw3ue: pcpner%mv 18¢; nutmegs, $1.15G1.20; Cal: | Sy 80! Why, I met him onlf last night, and— pork ] 3961 77550 | cutaginger, Wielske | 5 and—and he Wwas alive then!" 5 Hams 358 111§ 13| 'S8 | WHLELy, Saocs Wit Kore, Geite: Bajar e Shoulders . 150, '231) 4T 15| ai0dss | R Vo TAmecal s ;filew& Royal Savon, The superiority of man to nature fs continu- Sides... -l s.55slat008] audls,eo08y | PG STOR LAPRTIRD DG Soloen Wetn SISGSMe, o | ally Mlustrated in literature and in life. Nature “Mess Pork—Was quiet. The market advanced 10 per | 93 40: corn 9G93e; Klagstord. puré, w3dc; do, stiver | Deeds an immense quantity of quillg to make a Uiy it s Jow it ware Aed and chea o | Fior BNESHe: do tora Bociciee receipts were 150 | BSOS With; but man ean make a gddse of him- off o 15@17c below the closiug prices of Frldsy. | tons and louse hay, was freely. olfored by the farmers, self in five minutes with one quill. Sales were reported of 70 brls cash at $18,00; 8,000 brls [ While there was butalimited inqulry, the drop Enst “Why is it, m; ir,” 4 3 seller July ot $18.15G17.97%; and 1,750 brls seller Au- | DEYIZE stopped thesuip, é’“fii“:“»t‘.‘?‘..‘;fifi;‘#‘,—’}:‘;“;‘,‘l‘::j lady to-him the ’;?fi";' A ‘E‘Sb,‘f “;Ef: ,}:32, gust ot $18.25@18.35. Total. 9,820brla. The market | stock. No. 1 timothy. §$12.50; No. 2do, $10.00/11.50; | PApEr men never get rl:;h!;’ “Idonot know,” closed tame at $17.80@17.90, sccording to welght; | Mixed do, $0.00©0.50; upland prairly, "$9.00@10.00; | was his reply, “except it is that dollars and .80 seller June: $17.07%@18.00 seller July; $18.20 | N1 40, $6-2057.00; slough, $6.00 :’HerAugust.x Stll]lu'sevumbe'r loscd ay about 31850 mfllgg,\mgg,;g;z {qulec and unchanged. Sale was 5":"“ do not always travel together.’” e s v aatot” a2 B0, snd. extra GEIDES—Canunue in moderate demand and steady: Can there be anything brought into this ime at, pri $13.00. «lty dutcliers, 5e; green cured Ught and heavy, | House,” asked a disgusted member during the Lard—Was quiet, and advanced Sc per 100 Bs early: laoic: last sessfon of the Legislature,” ®that will not Sc; part cured, 6} green sa) Zinthides, | be repealed sooner or lateri” One of the op- aged, freeh countey,sigc; green caliy T1 2 thien declined to 7%@10c below the closing prices of g greer Fridsy. There was no quotable change in Liverpool. c; dry Kip and calf, 13@12)c; dry salted hides, £ Sales here were reported of 1,000 tes cash at*$10.80& leacon skins, 45G.50¢. position suggested *a skinned orange.” 10.85: 350 tes seller the month at $10.80; 6,000 tes‘sell- [ o HULS W ere atow ut b7¢ for common, and 8@13¢ for leasant. for G er July at $10.8254@10.95: and 2,750 tca seller August r to clioice samples. - i asant for George, who is entertaining the -:sm.nsau.us‘b ;sam.hm.a%mj ThesT;rkcl‘agsnfl wgfi?_ ?}:’;'}'{’3";‘3"""“"”" at $2.70 rates. Nafly = overn‘&?xi" with the latest college gossip). duil at $10.70@10.75 cash of seller June; S10,80610.82 . 10. ater: ““Now, George, this is all ell uly;s $10.8510.97% seller August; and $11. 104 OILS—Prices” were generally steady. Trade con- ge, yery W sller Julys SI0 eSOt uaust: SUSILIOG | yinues’to Tmprove, e quote. as. follows: Carpen, | about the foot-ball, the prospects of the crew, feats—Were {ess active, but In bettér demand for | 115 degrees test, ISN@13lc; do Tiinols legal test, | and the rest of it; now, suppose you let us know A0, dei LrisLiec: Siow” White, 130 teat, 18%% | about the Greek and Latin, and- this afternoon - ifeai with some (n for future. ‘The , 1 silpment, V3 Svere Sl 1% summer &16X 1@ 175 shoulders &t Gic. and 500,000 e short ribe at Jinter lard o), suGs 0. 1, i seller June, gc gelier July, and $8.20 per 100 aseller | 73875 luseed, raw, SiGsre; bolled, 61@62 ‘August. It 18 however, probable that other purcl winter-bleached, 76(7dc: sperm, $2.106:2. 153 ranssctions, except such of them 3 3 s ofl, ~table, i i 5 Carrying charioh. A jound.op chuaged | 7003 turpentiny, STGScs naphthi, 4oodorized, &3 Erav: | orier, ;’[‘t"}i‘;;" 2 1an of rank, wiien, at point hiands herc on Friday, of which o intimation wasro. | {17y IS}4@iiie; Went Virginia olle, natural, 2o deg est stories, one of the party inter- cefved rg_;re _flx fl;c ! had lrl\'f‘ll:d I 5‘@- York m} 37as4c; natural, 30deg., 27¢30c; reduced, 28 deg., 20 mp'f:d hl;n snm‘i’efuy with an air of most consid- returne e following was the closing raoge of oy erate apol b rdon, Mr. Foote, 5 POULTRY—Was In fair supply and = 08Y) eg your pardom, y peicen Shout- Lomg Short Shors | GUSBLOE S0 ZHESTH for ol Bhic e bamerate re but your handkerchief {3 half ont of your pock- . dlear. “rib, clear, | $prings and8Gsc for turkeys. Pigeons wereduil a¢ | e&.” “Thank you, sir,” said Foote, replacing & FOTATOESWers qulet at 30g35¢ for small lots, | Loag gros FLCF. the company better than I do, gS There was no demand for car ots, 6ad 2one were of- and finished the joke. do ‘headlight, 175_deg., v gty 375 des ing™5t | we will go over all your bills.”—Hareard Lam~ poon. Foote was talking away one evening, at tho ) o)y | fored. He SEEDS—Were {nactive and nomin: € Was 1 yery young man. A few stray hairs N x%’,% 8% | sn fax nimochy el goeed at %‘i.fifoz;g!fo.‘flffi apon s lip attested the fact that he g . d - C ¢ of elt] ] Red BeTlatiise Tor i | ofered: andthirt was o laqdiey of tmportknes. - tias | Hpenrs payacdly etruggle with s mustache, or winter; Comberiant c, | s0ld at $1.273@1.50, and Iair millet at 30c. Prime pre lety store, and said to the e el B T S MAERAR was il 250, ?@‘;‘f ton, YH”}E],’D“ g‘}?fl““ndefltfi! ‘é"“ ‘boxed; bacon No, aven' repliet e store- Was et at SGSE. SALT—Whas fn fair demond and steady: Si £ % P BE e PRODUCTS— ore steady and quict st 810,75 | CAuada, and Onond: €, $1.40; omflm{m keeper. *But,” he continued, lookiog into the @I1.00 for mess, $11.75@12.00 for extra mess, and | $1.70: $2.75; datry, with bags, | YOUDg man’s face, *I've got something that will B T R % per sack, $4.50. ; ake that mustache of yours start out like bolls 4 —time.! for country lots, according to conditlon. monpoeder Common, S0G40c; good do, 40245c; a the spring-time.!? est, G0G'sSC; cliolcs, 70G75c: cholcests S0G95e ancy dn-f certaln eminent physician, beinginvited toa BREADSTUFFS. S!im e, ner party, arrived at the house of his host at FLOUR—Was quiet and unchanged. Some operators | ditm. 406 43e; 2000 dor Tasics guc. Soosrioc: me- | & somewhat earlier hour than had been named called the market easler, but holders were not willlng 7oelo5¢; fnest, | as the dinner hour. He accordingly strolled ont to shade prices, seelng that wheat was stronger. Sales 100! ‘common, 33@36c; | Of the house into a church-yard which was_bard were reportad of 100 brs winters on private terms: 700 | Jite® S5ESE L SroToe, Sieiatis fadlse: n€, 18sdc; | by, When dinner was announced, the dostor bris spriog extras partly at $4.7585.15; sad 100bela | Gnlongs—Common, :G336: good common, 35@38e: | Boyaoeht 80d an inquiry was made os towhere spring superfines (low) 8t $2.75. Total, 900 brls. The | Medium, 40G42c: good meditim, 43G45¢; fue, 43Gsoc; | D€ Was. *‘Ob,” sald one of the guests, who ‘market closed nominal atthe following range of prices: | BAE 35Ga3e: cholce 60a6lc; choleent, 75gH0c, secn bim in the church-yard, ‘“he is paying & Cholce winter extras, $7.37}@7.87}: common (0 g0od | beech at §0.50; and slabs At §5.00-all denivnroq’ o >0 | Visit to some of his old patients.]’ : do, $5.87%@7.35; shipping extras, $4.50@5.00; good § VEAL—Was quoted stronger at 7GSc for common to “ My bo{,‘h’ sald a cautious 'San Francisco do, $5.0065.373: cholce do, $5.5085.8754; patenta do, | CBOICE, 1 oo o father to g 8 4 o : 28 éon, as the boy came into the £6.0029.00; Mlanesots, $5.0038.75; pring rupertines, | wive thare was Hitie change, Tnedomany Soniinets | house and made an exhibit of his week's weges §3.00@4.00; rye flour, $4.35@4.50. g£o0d: Cucumbers, 25g50c ‘per dozen: sreen peas, | “take my advice and sive yoty momey, &b ‘Bran—Was moderately active, with little change in | $2-25G2.50 mbflx; string beans," $2.00@3.50 per box: | don't spend it foolishly, f 2 h Snem: priccs. Sales were 60 tons 04 $9.258.50 01 track, 83 | Gosent Bermuda omatece: | a1 o Bisc JSE | ber that & dollar Is & dolle sag. et $9.50 free on board cars. S Orleans do. £2.0002.25 per box; beets, Shgioe perdos; | may have been in your time, father, when you Corn Meal—Sale Wai reportes cabbage, $1.¢ 1,35, kil $16.75, on track. 70210 tonxeonme it | B A el gasy at a further reduction of Were o boy,” said the son, interrupting, but WHEAT—Was ratfer less active, and advanced 1Xc ‘lggc-“h;;;m}; firn;% In slowly. but the stock {y Dmuxdayn ud:,»,uu ain't but 95 cents, it you're per bu, though the recelpts were agaln large, and ex- | few lots of oid wool Bave basn i mrernooTers A toteamreres The old gentleman announced pected to incresse during the coming week. Liverpool | ock 18 gradually decreusing ‘Tub-washed., choice, htlon to devote bls attention to the sil- waa reparted firmer, with & demand {n excess of the | 300855 G, "WeT S SEYIE: washed feece, megium, | 72T PIOVCM. supply, and New York was firmer at the close under 3 | 21933¢; do, 8oe. 1aasens” o Tabed feece, medium, good iquiry for export. It was also telegraphed from PHOFESSIONAL. ood Dl S0 espors1i Max sl telegiagnsa oo B o ot ok s sodote i L B SIAOE alone were 1,186,000 bu, most of which {s belleved to BY TELEGRAPH. have gone to the Continent of Europe. The receipts here S—— during the. past week bave averafed over 103,000 B3 FOREIGN. T day, tncibding & pastal Bollday. ot that o i s exceeded about 180,000 bn hg- the -nl(pmenu. in; L roo:. s m:‘x‘;::i 7; h}g{uu " Dr.3. &.BHERMAY T} et e EIEE ¥ i A i respectfully notifies the al our=No. 1, 2 | t5 e o(:‘tznvellnx Tmjostors who are goiag a50GE but a Ifttle more than a of all n store. ‘These facts caused an adyance, but the mcculnlh‘u ele- | 6d: No. 2, 225, the country selling mltatie q nous Grain—Wheat—Spring, No. 1, 03 64; No.2, 8263; | mixtnre s curative componni LA aleatly, prelend: 1 fixenm relativel; :vfil\‘.t nof':lllmn‘h ng. "A'he l;D‘ on trading:_was chiefy for daly, the premium for - G which receded to Keyll wmpa’red \'lxg June, The ‘white, No. 1, 10s2d; No. 2, 8s 11d; club, No, 1, 108 | 10 to understand his business,'snd thus endangering shipplog fldemmgrnl parently qatet, bat i was really u;‘r M'x 2, 106 2d. Comn~No. 1, 27s; No, 2, 28s3d. ;&;‘“g;‘fis nn:-in: lm»arall:lc injury l;“{w “;gg"“' and cause 0 AN is k. o 3y a3 nstruct ke o iR orions—Tork oy Lar, St iR dor e i ikt ) 504 6. f ¢ over tho current price for the month, | Lrvinroo gk e 20, that“there was zo v?mm um _on_ earrying | fornla whlm"rhfl:zcg\?::uepu Tiaiios Sarfe-Gat- My sakee during this munzh, whero shose iateresiod nto July. Whether It be the fcar of & gencral war of | 106 2d@1036 d; red Westorn spring, Nos. 2101, 8 646 | erperoann; i1 person, and reap the beaent of bia the Tact of a discovered dedciency that bas Bithério | sasd: do wintér sgJaos 101, Flodriestern e | GYSTiencead remedies, Principal ofice. 1 Annsty been represcnted, the Euroneans dro cartaluly taking | 22a@2i6d. Cofu, Western mixed, 268 30208 00 | afier cors mispouy i ikenesscs of cases befure.