Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1876, Page 8

THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. A meeting of the Chicago Cricket Club will e held this evening in Room 8 Dore Block, 120 Btate strect, at 8 o'clock sharp. On necount of the raln Thursday evening, the exhibition of the Philomathian Soclety of Ken- wood Beminary was postponed to this evening at Btandard Hall. Tho Chicago Mechanics’ Institute will hotd their monthly meeting and 8 meeting of the Board of Dircctors Tuesday at 8 p. m., ut thelr rooms, 66 Washington strect. A young man, named Samuel Maleolm, {5 at the Chicago Avenue Station charged with pilfer- 1ing $50 from his widowed mother, who resldes at the corner of Erfo and Clarl atreets. The Rev. Galusha Anderson, D. D, the new pastor of the Second Baptlst Church, will have arcception this evening In the church building. Addresses will e delivered by D. B, Cheney,y Dr. Everts, Dr. Anderson, and others. Richard Richardson, a pickpocket who has been circulating vather freely around the Chi- cago & Pacific raflrond depot, in the North DI- vision, was yesterday nipped fn one of his games, aud trundied off to the Chiengo Avenue Btation, At o mecting of ministers held nfter the nocn prayer-meeting Saturday, it was voted that the Evangelical pastors and ministers of the city and vleinity, together with the Commit- tee of Seventy nppointed {n Scptember Inst, be requested to neet in Lower Farwell Hall Mon- day nt 2 ‘p, iy and zlso that Drother D, L. Moody be invitel to bo present, At 5:10 last evening a youngman 17 years of age, named Frederick Schmidt, while at- tempting to get off a Blue-Ishand avenue ear at Fifth avenue, slippud and fell, and the hind truck passtng over both legs badly mangled them, and Droke ane quite serfousty. The driver, Michael Eargg, wis exoncrated from ll blome. Young Schunidt resldes ut No. 30 Enst Chicago avenuic. Let nono of the friends of the Foundlings' Tlome forget the reception which takes place to- morrow at the Home from 11 o.m. il 10 p. . The ladles of the Unlon Ald Soclety are using thelr beat endeavors to make this” oneof the most pleasant receptlons of the season, There wlll b musie, hoth youal and fnstrumental, dur- ing the evening, and th dlea will serve straw- berries, fee-cream, aml eake throughout the duy and evening to ull visitors. D. L. Moody will deliver Iis papular Jectus “Daniel in Babylon,” by request, in F. Hall before the Young Men’s Chri clatfon Tuesday evening. Tickets fssued to ontlemen only ond for distribution atthe g" M. C. A. Rooma, 150 Madison strect. P, P, DBlies will be present and conduct the singl This will bu the last thne Mr. Moody will &pes in this vity before returning to the Kuat. Distri- Tution of tickets commences this morning at 9 o'clock The lady manngers of tho Home for the Friendless give thelr annual reception ot the 1lome, 911 Wabash nvenue, Thuradny, from 10 A m. until 10 p. m. A very attractive programme fa arranged for the alternuon and eveniog, Prof. Burbank will read, followed by recitatiots by Mrs. Dainty, and shuting by Mrs. Magousson- Jewett, Misa” Romineks, and Mlss Munger, Tland’s band witl furnish musle for the evenliygs, tini exercisea by the School connected with be present. ETABBING AT TII COUNTY HOSIMTAL. Michacl McLoughlln, the son of the Warden of the County Ilospital, yesterdny got himselt into o fix from which' wven political influence wil) not caslly extrieate Wim. Th youngz man 8 but 19 years of age, andd las for fome tine past been employed atiout the Hospital, and for an equal length of time a foud bax existed be- tween him and the druguist of the Hoepltal, a young man tumed Geo Mutschlechuer, ~ This quarrel had taken such a dongerous aspeet that Saturday the drg- st obtalned a warrant for the arrest of young feLaughlin for nseaubt and battery upon tho revious day, und hoped by this meins to_keep Rls young; wutegonist unider control. When they met for the lirst timo sinca the {ssuance of the warrant ot 7:80 last cvuninf;, the quarrel was renewed with additional vigor, when Me- Laughlin hecame so madly onraged about the warrant for his arrest that Lo drow a cary- ing knife, and would bave ended the druggist's extstence, had not the bystanders fn- terfered. As it wag, Mutschlechuer was atabbed i the sbdomen, amd hadly cut upon the left hand in trying toshleld idmself. The doctors i the Hospiial closely examined and dressed the wounda, and are of the opinfon tiat the one In the abilomen did not !mnutrnw thy bowelg, and 18 therefore not at all scdfous. Shortly after- ards, the foolhardy Michaet was turned over to the pollce nuthoritiva a4 the Twenty-sceond Btreet Statlon. —_— TIHE FOURTIL. EETING OF TII 18I SOCIETIES. A mecting of delegates of Irish Bocleties was held yesterday afternoon in Maskell Iall on South Desplalnes street. There were about thirty societles represented. Duvid Walsh pre- slded and H. O'Brien acted as Beeretery. The ebject of the ecting was to complete arrangements for upproprintely celebrating the Tourth of July. After the reading of the minutes, an clection of Marshal of the proces- slon was pone v John Cunnell, Michact ‘Carney, and Jolm Fuley were the cans didates, After a uwmber of motlons, 1t was moved to lay over the election of Marshal for one week. The motion wos declarel out of order, Tho clection was held by the Chairmen of delegations voting, and resufted in Mr, Cor- nell befng chosen Murshal, Ho returned thanks for the hionor conferred upon him. The matter of an escort was then taken up, and the Chair stated thut the Second Reglment would turn vut as un escort with this boidy, hay- {ug neeepted the invitatlon. The question of assigning a pluce to other military organizations was discuased ot some length, aid was flnall disposed of by lcav!ni,'lhu whole matter with the commanders of the military companies and the Grand Marshal. The Alplne Ilunters, an Ttalian milltary or- ganization, wers fuvited to participate i the procession, A resulution of the last meetlng In regard to the Mullizun monument was then taken up, and it was moved to leave the whole matter toa committee of one froms each saclety, military In- cluded, to take it Into conshleration, Theap- pointment of the committee was left to the su- cletien, they to report ut o tutnre imecting, tu e brld thre weoks from yesterday at th same 41 time. Marshal Connell moved toappolnt a commiteo of seven to lay out o line of mareh, The matter was left to the Grand Marshal and his alds, The selection of alds was then taken up and the following were n‘n polnted: Chrlst, Cum- snings, J. W, Privdlvitle, Wiillum Quinlan, ‘T, dlancy, Beyan Farley, dohn M. Carroll, John Foley, Con. Howail, Ueorgs Garvoy, Johm Brodecick, James Phelan, Thomas I1. Kelly, James Kincald, W. J. Maskell, aud John Kinsella. After fixing the thne for a meeting at Father Mathew Temperance Mall for the Marahal and his alds at o weele from next Bunday, at 3 odock iy Iy veder (o Iy out urolite of u, the Conventiun adjourned’for three ————— RNefrigerntors, Detroit Fyee Press, ‘Thia {s the souson wheu advertlsements of re- (rigerators and lee-chiests spread out [ 4 news- paper 1lke & mortguge on u sl corner lot, It was advertisiug in the Free F'ress that attracted Nankin furmer into Detrolt sud fnto a Woad- ward avenuo hiardware store yesterduy, Whe Le mentioned the fuct that hi \vunm{llm o res frigerator, the proprictor welcomed hlm with s suuny sinfle, and the clerks cheerfully barked thelr” shius sgainst the stoves as they few around, “Will you look nt these feechestst" asked the provrictor, na thy caiie to w lobg row. “What do § want to kuu&x fee in achust fory® gmwlud the farmer. ¥ What I want s some- Ling to keep provislons cool sud nlce in hot weather." $'Well, here you have It, Hero 1s the best re- frigerator’” mad e farmer opened the door, looked tho box over and arvund, aud seemned wuch pleased with it Prucuu{ he Inguired : “ What's the principle she cool off the proviatol “You put your ice right In here, shut the box, and away she goes, !’ wus the reply, “lcel™ gasped the fanner. #Why, of course. You can't run a refrigeras #or without jce, can youl" ‘The faruer turned without a word, walked down stalrs and out to his wagou, and was get- ting in, when the bardware man burried up und asked: What's the mattert" “Do you think I'm a four-cornered fooll” hn"led‘q b. uagn‘uiulgalmug‘abo yfi thlukll'm gol uy thaf -l rovision-asylum, Andnfiwn Keep lce mvr " e the thing—how does THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. JUNE 5, 1876. MRS. SWISSHELM. Her Experiences Over the Sea. The Bad Light in Which Americn 18 Regarded in Turope. A Qoneral Impression that We Are a Nation of Robbers, i Rebabilitate] Ourselves In the World's Opinlon, . Wo Must Make Corruption Infamous. Leirsio, 8axony, May 15, —Bismarck uscd to Lo a far-away subject to me; hut, those few days past, in which he and two other men have been over here in Berlin declding whether this and adfolning countries shall be plunged futo war or led to the arta of peace, ho seems very near. Even without understanding the lau- guage, Icanfeel thethrill whichruns through the chords of domestie life at thy thought that these boys in blue and red, who make the whole country look 1ike a camp, shall march to foreign graves, o the molety of glory and reward we- corderl to the survivors of bloody battle-fields. Therc scems to be n OENERAL EXVECTATION OF GREAT DISTURD- ANCES} and that Providence which has compelled Ger- many and France to act’ together against the Turk glves some ground for hope that the civ- flized nations of Europe will not expend thelr strength in crippling each other, leaving bar- bartsm toprofit by their folly. It muat bea mistake which so nntagonizes tho Interests of professedly Cliristian nations that they imagine it thelr duty or best polley to leave Christian communities to the ruthless and persistent per- seention of Mohammedan bigots. It is auite time the clvilization of the world wos arrayed against persccutlon for consclence sake, and that the forces nt its command were pledged to tho sceuring to all men, everywhere, free- dom to worship God; and it {8 dovoutly to be wished that the thres men who earry the des- tinles of Europe under their hnts will be able to reconelle tho conflictink elaims of thelr respect- ive natlons, soas to give tho Turk such a les- gon In religlons tolerativn as Sir Francis Drake aud his ragged, storving scamen gavo to the 8pantard of their day. By the way, the best informed Americans 1 have met abrond feol that WR ARE CEWTAIN TO JIAVE TROUDLE WITH SPAIN, backed by the Vatican aud the Ultramontane force of our own land; and that jt will come within five years. They nlso eeom tu ngree that the best preparation for the emer- geney would be the clection of ITamilton Fish, beeause he, of all our statesmen, Is beat acquaint- ed with forelgn affalrs. My own opluion ls, that the best possible proparation thy United States can make for any possible contingency ls to clect that man who will best represent to the American peoplo tutegrity and Republican sim- plicity; and tho best servico wo can possibly render to the worlidl Is to relustate our own Government In its confldence. ‘To do thls, we must clear the thieves out of all high places, We must visit, with euch con- ign punlshment and unmistaksble evidences of publle contempt, sl oflclal rascality, that the peaple’s skirta shall he cleared of all sympathy for and compliclty with theft, The gencral lm- presslon in Europe to-day 1, that we aro A NATION OF XOBIENS} that our form of Government has so corrupted us, by encouraging a constant scramble for of- ilee, end moking wealth tho only order of nobil- ity, that we bavo been syatemitically degraded juto a conmunity of tricksters, mnml;r' whom 1ifo and property are always unsafo. It is pitiful that Awmerieans to~lay iust blush hefore the world's old tyranufes at inention of the umng of thelr country,—wondrous pitiful that this hu- milfation has'been broughit upon us by the lsno- Tance ani vanity of a cinss of, citizen shut-oit from all legitininte exerclse of puwer In the Re- public, yet controlling our destinies by the very nrts through which o privileged ¢lass rule the wiltions of these lands, ‘Those Amcrican wonen—and thelr namo {3 legion—who have clothed themselves in purple and fine linen, who have shone respler Yont in dinmonds, aud flouted in clouds of cuatly lace, at the cost of our national honor ~nd business (ntugrll.y,—nlosu women who, e driven bus- banda aud fothers'to bribe-* ing, forgery, des- perate and dishonest QYLCH!;\HOu‘ . mouc{- retting by any means. that they might roll In uxury, have Lut beet Imitating"Courts In gov- erning by the urt of dnzzling and deceiv) luf, and now the pun{)lo Lhcyl have been servilely copying are the first to heap contempt upon thein, and upon a nation for thelr sake. Thera {8 no hope for us, or for the oppressed m&ll&hmn of Europe through us, but in turowing nslde— NAY, TRAMPLING ON— the rivnlries butiween our upper classes and thoso of the Old World, 8olongas’we have *a Court " at Washington, In which the aplendors of * Ifer Majosty's ruwing-Rooni ' arc the zenith of am- bition, so longrare wa s natlon of servile Imita- tors, of snolrand flunkles so long are we n Jibel on the name of Kepuldle, and i danger of lositg both the form and epirit of a Govern- ment of the people for the people. Bo that man will be best to pluce In the Presl- dentlal chair who will best represent the hon- oty and simplicity which are still dear to the heople, and whoso wife will most acorn to fol- ow In 'the footsteps of the women who ruled the French Court, “under a Balic law, untll the tevolution and the Guillotine beenno political necessities, Our Government, ke tens of thon- sunds of the children born under It, {8 rapldl dying of French finery, of petty feminine rival- riva_ with Queens und” Princesscs us ta who shall wend the largest ordera to Worth; and we eannot long keep on {n the direction we are now travel- ing, without reaching the reality of that Mon- archy {u polities which 18 so fast transforming our soclul Nfe. Civit Government 18 the out- rowth of soclul [nstitutions; and, if we con- Inue to keep o Court in the White House, wo witl soon have A ONR-MAN POWER ut the other end of the Avenue. If the people il to secure that honesty fn the administration of public affalvs whichIs Incompatible with monarchical splendor on the partol their chosen servants, they will either become corrupt and uughw, or desperute, and appeal to mob-law., tatesan or no statesman, God grant that the Republican partymay chooss foritsstandard- bearer one whorn the peaple shall recognlze as un honest man,~~a man with the good sense to detect und the nerve to punish utliclal corrup- tlon, ns the deadliest treason agafust tho natlon’s lfe. LetBpain do what she will, and the Vatlean du what 1t will; let them continue with the Loat Cause, and oll other powers at their command, if the peoplo have coutidence fn thefr fepre- sentutives the rains may descend aud the floods beat upon that house, and a1l stand secure- 1y, the glory of its founders, the hope of the world, ~‘The only real danger to our Btute-vraft 13 the ship-worin, Thusoln churge should empty the hold, Introduce furnaces of burning char- coal with plenty —of brimstone, ~ then close the hatehus, aud leave the wurms and the fumes to arrango among thumselves as to the right of posscaslon. "The prople can certalnly create an ntmol{:hcre o polttical lito which wilf mke officlal robbery nearly If not quito fmpossible. They can cer- taluly make it TOU HOT ¥OU BHIBERY AND TUEFT IN HIGH PLACES, If those at home felt the scorn of the world na thoso ubroad ure compelled to feel it they would sharpen the arrows of thelr indiguation until they would ploree tho self-complacent,alll- gutor-coverlug of & consclencs s tough as even that of George Pendleton or Gen, Babeoek. Even un Epglishman or Germusn, with el the certalnty of thelr judlcl) preceedlugs, un- derstands that, for want of 1 testimony, or through technleal blunders, a guilty man may eacaps the meshes of the law; but that onoe of whoss guilt thers {s # wnoral certafuty, or ons who confeases to s dishonorable uct, vun con- tinue to be recelved in the highest sociul clrcles u‘(lln);‘llnnd, (:’l iuxlncl.lhll':g‘l I):!}' m'x:lnm. Tecon- clle with an: thesls but the total depravit, of that md’.’ i e % A wan charged with grave crimes, and escap- Ing conviction™ Ly the meaus employed {u the Bubcock case, and oue who bas appropristed to bis own'use the funds of orphan children of whom he was trustce, are slmply, according to European {dens, MORAL LXPRR to be avolded as ane nvum-"mnll-pox; men vhose mdvances are to be met with the polite are of surprise, as men who are no loog known smobg gentiemen; men who may ex- pect to be hooted by the rabble, and treated with vpen ecorn by ull respectable people; men who transmit to thelr children & Leritage of ame. All this may scem hard, but thowayof the tranagressor ought to be hard; and, if our peoplo were aa rcndir| to imitate Furopean arls- tocracy In thelr punishment of crimo s they are in the atyle of thelr dreaes and in matiers of more currency, no man wonld think of stealing mnney to et fnto good roclety, or enable his wife and daughters fo Tead the'ton. We must fearn to PUNISI DISHONESTY SOCIALLY AS WELL LD OALLY, hoforo we _can malntain o atandard of businesn and official integrity oun level with that of the most clvillzed natlons of the carth, We have fallen below more in appearance than reality, for there {8 dishonesty everywherr, but we most avold the appearance of ¢vil. The honeat ma- Jority must cease by thelr supinences to appear a8 thic Rympnthizers with or partners of rogues and trickaters, Why has Nature located the hralns of the race it the region of frost and snowi To En- gland we owe the framework of our lihertics, elvil nwl relfetous, and to her we go for leasons ustsprudence, ' In literature and agriculture; on the 12th of April, ns wo passed from rpoot to Lomton, all her hilla were covered Liv and her green hedges fieeked with snow. I have traveled all day (o an open aleigh i Minnesots, when mercury has frozen, and made many & winter. N urney beekles but 1 SUFPERED SO MUCH FIOM COLD as In that rlde of six-and-n-half hours, fna first- clasa Pullinau Palnce Car, It snowed, and blustered, aud stormed for four days after we reached the Metropolls, and there was but ono dny of sunshine during the ten that we remnin- e} but the people have a degree of sceurity In e and property, of eultnre”and sclf-respeet, unknown to the sunnlest climes. Then, for the hlgnest musical advantages, we must nceds come here, where we pave had eighteen days of plain, steady, unmistakably ecold weatlicr,— wenther without variableness or shadow of change: no coguetry,—no pretonsion, such as our Amerfean May uses to beguile the unwary into making verses to her charma, This Lelpzig May breaks out in n few lours of sunshine someiimes, but only sumetimes. For four duys Logether e once dfil not sce the sun, and for no ane whole l]ui' have been favored br)' his rays. ‘There have been o few lght sliowers, and always a cold, steady, penetrating wind, raw and damp; but this §s sakl to be o healthy climate, and [t does develop bralns. ‘The grentest Orfental seholar in- the world lives here,und it every ovening In w beer-saloon, drinking, smoklng, and chatting with hin friends, Rober us n Judge, merry o8 a child, 73 sears old, and genera) Javorite, TIE HABIT OF BMOKING appenrs to be unusual among (erman men, and T'was told that it would be Iinpossible for mo to ltve or travel in Germany on account of the {ll- ness_whleh tobacco-smoka always causes me; but I have found that, in all the smoke, thero is so little tobaceo that it gives me no Incon- venleriee, From the odory, T judge that thoir clgars und smoking-weed aro” mude of paper steeped in a weak solution of tobaceo; and this is no doubt the renson they feel no fnjurious consequences from (ts ‘Those who quote tii Ing to prove that the use of tobacco in this way not unhealthful, rcason from false premises. Tho (Germans smoke, and smaoke, and smoke, by the boury but they do not emolkt tabaceo. JANE GREY SWISSUOLM, s s e A CARROUSEL. Trench Covalry-Excrelsen. urie Correspondence Rioston Adrertiser. For the sceond time the **Soclete Hipplque hias griven what i8 ealled Carrousel Academique on tho last day of Its exhibition at the Palals de 1"Inqustriv, anid never has thero been sucha rush for cards of admission at 20 frunes apleeo; and, even thus armed, one conld not penotrate Into the reserved places, where only thoso hay- Ing subscribed frot the firat had ndmittance. Thiese reserved tickets wero rently of moderate price, being 50 frunes (310) for thie entire exhibl- tion of nineteen days, which admlttod not onl one gentleman but two ladies, Ordl- nary afternoon admlitance was G franca; but on the last great day It was, 03 1 #aid, 20, and at Inst, even at this price, they werg vefused for want of place, Threo thou- eand supplementary sents iad been rofuscd on the previous day, al on Tuesday the Palals de I"Industric coulit disposo of 15,000 ecats, not - cluding the large number helonglug to ownera of carrlages exposed during ihe exhibition, whose hux-scaty Lrought inon that ocenafon n famous Intorest. At 3380 oclock our Marechal- Presldent arrived with military punciuality, in grand uniform aml decorations, surrounded by nfs staff-ofticers and accowpanied by La Mare- chulo and their daughter, The Queen of Spaln had arrived & few moments before, mpanled by her threo dayghters, all dressed in white and light blue, and they ocenpied, of course, the sents of hotor on the President’s right. The Carrousel 18 no longer what i€ was when the crowd rushud to see the King and Princes go through thelr cquestrian quadrille on the sunre, wh still bears its name, but the spectaclo offered to us on Tuesday was certalnly one of the most imposing sights possible to fmagine. The Carrousel opened by the military promenade of eighty officers and sub-ofiicors, splendidly mounted, who were to take part in the display, They then ranged themseives in front of the Marshal's tribune and innde tho military salute, Then eame the exercigo of trot and gallop,—and here let me mnke a remark. Until within the last two years French cavalry oflicers have been remarkable for bad riding, Thelr stirrups were always too long (thio rule obliging that when they rosre on tho polnts of thelr toed & man’s flst"could just pass he- tween the saddle amd their seat) Then, too, they bent awkwardly forward, and nwnemc\( altogether a ridieulous appearance, Now an altogether different system hns been ndopted and,” although Frenchmen of the old schoo comiplain thit the stirrups sre two short, the great amd unquestionable hnfxruvcmenb fu cav- alry oficers' riding sutlidently proves the con- trary; and this rellection calls to mind the erit- felsmy which lived its day, which was, that the young oflicers hud taken’to heart thelr Chlet's dey Sy anls J'y veste!” (Here I am, and here I stay I? Certain it 18, no ono wus thrown, and no oiie fost control of his horse, The Carrousel was opened by thirty picked enbrasslers, dragoons, aud huzzars, who, splen- didly mousted, lanco in hand, formed the firat guadrilte, and inrnurs of admiration followed their perfect movements and brilllant exercises, The sccond quadsille was formed exclusively of cadets, dressed with stefet ilitary stinplicity, -hlurf(tunlqun,sll\'c epaulettes,whito breeches, and high boots. They wero all mounted upon gruy and white horees, whose manes wers phaited with white ribbons, and tassels of tho same color falling over thelr frontats, They maude muceh less effect than the preceding qua- dritle, for the bay and sorrel lorses bedecked with red and yellow and gold ribbons (as were the first thiviy) naturully’” muke more show, The Chef d'escadron Dutilhe commanded the movements, mounted upon superh dark buy pure blood thorougzhbred; und 1 noticed many othier remarkable flne horses, which I havo un- derstood to have been Voyazenr bred by Comte Layzrange, Rubogas, oncs owned by Mr.” Andre, and Mon_Aml, from the Duke of Iumilton's stable. Decidedly the adoption of pure blood ariny horses b 3 setled question, Theso quad: rilles were executed with the utmost grace sud preclsion. Voltes und demi-voltes, change of dl- rection, murch on the haunclics, ~ serpens ting, cte., il to the facasure of dance-Inspir- ing musie, and In the presence of really cuthusinatic spectators. Theso were followed Ly what (s called few de bagues, which consluts (somethiug after the fashion of chilidren on wooden horses uud armed with Mttle stlcks) in pnssing befuro the rings at full l(pced, and eapturing one on the end of the lance. Monsfeur de Damplerre of the Eighth Culrassicis won thls prize,—a thodest traveling-bag. Alter this exciting exerelse cae the third (]ulflrlllc, made "f‘ of the best rlders and fiucas horses in the mllitary school he latter weore capari- goned with'red and golll, which added much to the briltfunt effect. 'Fhen came $la course des tetes,” which conelsts fu tho cavaller's riding at full speed in tho lurgo clrcle, swomd in hand, and decapitating the twelve pastes board hewds which aro ranged at equal distances. A Bweedlsh officer wus most enthu- sfastically spplauded during this excrelse, and was at ono time thought to by victorious, but a Joung Sous-Licutenant—M. 3Muteau, of the "Fwentieth Dray 'umm—thmllly carried off the prize, un English saddie. ‘Tho most difilcult of the 1ln¥‘l exurefees peemed to me “la course du Javelot.* "T'wo ollleers only succeeded in lancing thelr darts Into Medusa's "head, M. Debrandt, mounted upon Mo Yotla, wus rewarded for his victory by recelving an opera-glass and enthusl- ustic applause, After this cawo the laat and best testof French ridlog. The Cadets weat through no end ot exereises, of what 1s technl- cally culled sauteurs en liberte, and that without atirrups, to the great edification and amusemont of every one. A brillfant quadrillo terminated the day’s pleastire, and at 5:30 all was satisfac- torily ended. ——— Iow He Fouled Him, Yesterday mornbiye (suys M. Quad) when o cltizen entercd u(ifinwn!‘d street bn)rbcmhop and aaw thu brush Loy sitting there walting for 8 victim, ho sald; * unui, Boontiat the i'rry dock wanta tu see you bad. There's “tnone fu it for you "Tho boy dropped his brootn and hastencd away, und the man demaud- cd a quick shave. Ho roeelved onc, sud had Just got outalde the shop when the pauting boy returned, Tho tad didn't lave o word to” suy, snd the shaved man made no remarks. How- ever, no otbier man will ever get that brush-boy out of the way iu a shilar maoner, e ———— OZONIZED OX-MARROW FOR THE HAIR, DyDuck & Reyusr, makers of the ** Mars™ Cologue, iresu QUEBEC. Tho Reeent Disastrous Con- flagration. Six IHundred Buildings Burned, Involving n Loss el 8800,000. An Emeute with a Religious Basis. Spectal Corresponience of The Tribune, Ruins or Quenec, May 80.—We have ex- perienced two conflagrations more or less ter- rible, the first in the order of time, an Incendlary outburst of popular fury; the second, n direful visitation of fire. With regard to this latter, the telegraph will have placed you In possesslon of the mote prominont facts lony ere this com- munfeation renches you; (t remains for me, therefore, to advert to spechalties [n reference talt not compriecd in o condenred diepateh, Before dolng so, however, Ierave indulgenco in a fer observations on TIRE EMEUTR ALLUDED TO. In the eastern part of tho city, there Is o small tnclosuf®, probably of 2acres in extent, called the Lower (overnor's Ganden. Thio use of the garden has been Intterly contined to the students of # Roman Catholle normal school in its {mmediate vicinity, whose young gentlemen might be secn any day, with book In hand, promenading its walks fu the enjoyment of that pecullar exclusiveness characterlstic of overy- thing cducational aor religlous, controlled by the Roman Catholie Churel, As the place wns a publie park, its free use was demanded of tho City Council,—largely Roman,—and refused Ly n majority of 14 votes; whercupon, the Jorning Chrondcle, the most Influential Euglish paper here, advised recourse to the nob; and the 1t wae, the oxpensive gntes were destroyed, and the gurden forelbly, in deflance of law, OPENED T0 TILE PUBLIC, Idonot, by any meang, regret tho result, hut the means of Its necomplishment. That the ulten e mservattam of Quebee should madden those n tive splrits who came hither from the 01 Country or the States, 8 most rational; ond that it s,\netly chargeable to the influence of tho Roman Cathelle clergy, every right- thinking man will admit; stlll, the frenzy of n mob s 1 thousand times worsc, which {s 8 mon- ster that would return us to barbarism by ave- nues of blood asnd flre, and all’ the Communistic horrors of the French Revo- Tution, The clergy lold the kv.-ly' to fntellect. Thera 18 hiere no fréo thought in religlon, mornls Hiteratare, or mechanics,—not even T tho dull domain of unskilied Jabor, These ~passive tyrants of tho minds of men look on the fude- pendent efforts of thought toachieve excellence in any department of luman nctivity us the embryo whose ultimate operations shall boe agninst the Roman Church, " They ignore new nieans of dofng the most trivial acts,~ You will see In the shipyards men sawlng thnber exactly ns shown In Scriptural fllustratlons of an nge considered ol by Herodotus, The farming lin= pletnents are sich as Clncfnnatus unplulyud. And, In the high arts, their appliances, and, of courae, too, their nchicvements, are marked by pauelty und decrapitude. TIH DEADENING OWKR OF THR CLEROY T liave thought perhaps attributable to the ten- deney of learning fn general, and partieularly to thoso extrenio admirers of the old literature. Ifowever it can ho cxplained, the fuct exists that any man undertaking un orlginal move- ment of any kind in Quebés will fafl, because 1o one inan can move the mountain of clerieal duliness out of his way; amd whether ho Intro- ducu n patent hoe, or nttempt to investigate the grownds of Roman bellef, the samy formidable Barrier opposes him, uud wlll certainly crushlim, Henee "you whAl Ao o certain de- grea of apology for those impaticnt men, who, ea?' of the endless walt, strike out, holdly for freedom, in the noble beltef that perchaned they inaugurate the day-spring of progrees for Quebee. THE TERRIALE FIRE by which 600 bulldings were consumed, at lenst 5,000 persons cruelly hereft of thelr lomes, and uot less than $500,000 worth of property utterly Ilcnrggcd, commeneed tn a stable at”4 p. m., May 20 The nrea burnt over might comprise mile square. Tho distrlct 13 ealicd Montealm Ward, in_honor of the French Governor who, with the British General, Wolf, lost their lves on the Helghts of Abraham, 1750, It is hounded on the cast by the fortlfications and }’:lncls of Ol Town, on the west by the Vlalus of 8t. Foye,' on the mnorth” by 8t dohn streot, aud on the south by that of 8t, Louls, 'The structurcs were nearly all frame, und, oxcept to their owners, of littly vudue, comparatively speaking. 1 do not sup- puse & single building wus burned that cost $15,- 0003 and Jaro number could be replaced, aft told, for 81,060 each. Owing to the helght of this part of the vity, a short uupnlf of water per- witted tho tire-flend to rlot ab will amongst tho tinder dwelllugs of the poor; and 1 aaw square nfter squure ingulfed in o vortex of flame, with= out any effort. ut_extinguishinent, The erowd looked on in spathetic dismay whilst home after Nome, with all its sad, slow yeurs of acquisition, its sacred and happy assoclations, dizappeared in o throo of firo lnn foew moments. Tlic nonchals ance of theae Canadinna wna amnaring. AK INDEFICIENT PIRE DEPARTMENT {8 respunsible for the spread of this fire. In- cludod In this 18 also the Water Department, The main conduit to thia Joeality 15 about 11 inclies In dlameter. 1t tukes two hydrants to feed o steamer, There I8 one steamer for Que- bee and Bi. Roche, ubout 65,000 people. Tho ressuro enables them to earry a streamn about 20 feet highe Isuw no hook-and-lndder truck on the ground. Thoy were also short of hose in this tost trylug moment, sud were sadly want- fng in men and organization. Thers 18 no city on the Contlnent more urgent- ly requirlng w gowd lre-foree, und 1y nono s {€ more uliciont. - Wood I the {ae vorlte building materfal here. The pavements undl the stroots are wood, The houses nearly altare constructed of this inflammaoble sub. stance, These remarks apply to the suburb of Montealm, which the fire devastated. The ol town withln the walls Is huilt almost vutirely of stone, They have one steamer ad ten recls of liose to guard about 6,000 honkes in cnac of fire, It gecms o mournful burlesqueto observe ane of these hosc-carriages run to o fire, having at- tached to §t u putent firc-extinguistier, holding, perhups, 10 gallons of fluld. SCENDI AND INCIDENTS. Naught now remains of the unfortunate sub- urb but rows of ghustly chimneys and naked walls of once delightful homes, " Thelr former oceupants are in the ficlds yonder, gathered’ around o few movsbles, in stolld silence, T saw no poetieal outbursts of despalr, but o pluctd acceptance of a calamity no offusion of }cullufi could mitigzate, Whilat the confliygration was at It helght, a rlnuu old Jaly hung out tho pleture of 8t. Ama- blo on the front of “her dwelling, This morning Tdlreeted my steps to that vicinity, to observe w‘nh oy her house intact, surrounded by masses of rulns, The uwner of alargo liquor-store was not a0 fortunate, albeit ho invoked an arm of fesh, During the onward roll of the fiery tide, he atood in front of his door with a luge Tron bar, hay- ing first eutirely closed every Ingress to his dwulling, and fought off the firemen, who wers intent on srcking his ixlmm, with o bravery which ostonished me. 1 saw nt adistanccn doepered flame coming from that locatlon. After glanclug at 8t. Amable, as stated, I went thither; but, alas| what once wus is no longer; a heap of scorched brick alone remained of the courageous man's defense. 'The’ flerceat battls of mun agalnst the flery clement waa at the Convent of the Qood Shep- herd, quite near to which it originated. The rr[us(- in thefr long, black robes,—which the nvariably wear here,—wero Industriously tolf- ing up long ladders with Inrge buckets of wa- ter, which, with tho cffurts of the faithful without, doubtloss saved this fiue edifice, An old wouan, with a meagre rempant of dilapl- dated furniture,~to a pleco of which she had un old ien tled by the foot.—expressed lior grati tude to leaven for sparing the Conveut,— having tlrst looked e falrly in the fuce. I nsinusted that it imight have beon }uul us well i God had exchanged the Convent or o couple of hundred of por en’s houses, 1t fudeed God hud anything to do with the mat- ter; whoreupon, feellng gafe, she replied, 4 Upou my soul, mister, youare right 1" QOue man had just completed hisdwelllng, 1 saw him at night sittlng sstride of its comb, with s few buckets of water, determined to sur- render hus all “"li after a hard fight, T morning I found him rewarded for his nij ard-mount. Ilis houso is ltmnlh{g sale, In he midst of smuk 151 ruins, from which, here and thero, I observed the burlesque of & hydrant throwing uut s tiuy spray. PUBYIOUS CONYLAGRATIONS. * ‘The Mayor and principal citizens aro now in consultuat{on as to the most etliclent meuns of assunging the horrors of this calamity. They hiave precedents, Oue fur wors calamltous, on the 25th of May, 1645, lu 8t. Roche's suburb, de- stroyed 1,500 houses; snother, June 28 of the samb year, in Upper Town, destroyed about 800 dwellfuge} aod still auother, Oct. 14, 1606, about 2,000 housea; and finaily, May 24, 1870, about 800 houses were destroyed in'the centre of Bt. Roche's suburb. It 1s° fortunate we sre not ln tho midat of one of thore cold northenst raln- storma that occastonally travel hither from the Labradora. J.C A et i THE PRINCE'S ANIMAILS, Densts and Birds Hrought Home by Albert Fdward. Zondon Telegraph. ‘This morning the visitors to tho Zoologleal Gardens will have tho opportunity of scelng u conslderable proportion ol the large collection of birds and anfnals presented to the Prince of Wales during his recent Indian tour. They ar- rived yesterdny morning, in charge of Mr. C. Bartlett, son of the Superintendent who wont to India to supervise their transmis- elon to this country, and who has been wonder- fully successful in landing nearly all {n a high state of health, The Scrapis, tha Osborne, and the Ralelgh were all requisitioned for the ac- commodation of between 400 and 500 birds and beasts, constituting tho collection which will remaln on view under & pavillon spe- clnll{ erected for the dmr oRe In the southeast anglo of the Gardens, near the entrance from the Broad walk of the Re- gent's Pnrk, from which thoe canvas roof, and the blue and red tlags, displaying the Princels crest, which tly from either e, form prominent objects of view, Two young clephants, which arc walking up hy coay stages from Portamouth, and the whole of the passcngers by thie Ralelgh, including two of the fnest tigresscs In the col- lection, linve yet to reach thelr totporarysojourn in the socleiy's pleasant garden, so thut those who desiro to sce the whole olfection at onco will do well probably to defer thelr visit say to Wednesday, ns 1t will probably bo Tucsday evening beforo sl arrlve. ~ Of yeaterday’s arri- vals the tirst to clafm nttentlon are two splendid young royal tigers, or, to n{!cnk moro accurately, @ tiger and thgress, named Tom and_Mionle, which were o tho eagzes—duly fnscribed with labels bearing thelr nwmes and the Prince of Walca' feathers—In which they made the pes- sage on the forecastle of Ifer Majes- csty’s ship Serapls, Bulng yet under a yeir old they aro far from full grown, but the progress they havemade so far aud thelraplendid condition glve promise of thelr maturing Into animals of the Inrgest size. When scen yester- day, In the midst of the hurry and bustle of their recoption, both wore the collar and chaln round thelr necks hK which they wera regularly led about the decks of tho8eripls for exercise. They wero bred In conflnement, and are singularly tamo and doclle, even tho natural inatinct they at first_displuyed when brought in slght during their dally promenades of deer, goats, an dogs being kept perfectly under control by the rough-and-ready method of the tars of the Serapls, who ¢ clouted thelr heads ' wntil their behavior beemne unexceptionable. Tn striking contraat to these beantiful and plnlyful uofmaly is nguuugcr ]unj,}lebum cub, whose mother fol]l before the” Pilnce's rifle fn Nepaul, When quite young it fought desporately with the two natives who captured it after the death of its dam, and its *feroclty I8 growing with its rowth, Neither kindicss nur severity hoa the east offect in modifying its chronfc condi- tlon of deaidly hostility to all and sundry who ugpmm:h ita cage, a furlous sharl and a display of already formidable teeth being followed by o roar and a dashat the bars of its cage. ** Vixen,” for such Is its approprinte name, had to be pro- vided with a smaller and a strouger cago on the passagre, o8 Its furlous buunds threatencd the de- struction of that in which it was at first confined. The twao tigresaes which Imvcdynt to urrlve, and whicn are named * Moteo ™ and * Johnun,’ were also bora wild, and bear a similarly unamia- ble reputation, for the sailors, who are no- torious for thelr skill in taming ond making pets of alinost anything, have never been able to get on good terma with either. * P'hool Jharrl ? which Is a fine spectinen of the chectah or hunting Ieopards used in_Indls by tue native Princes for running down the antelopes, and whose prowees was witnessed by the Prince near Barods, must have been tamed to o great ex- tent by his troining, but his natural “ferocity seems to have reasserted itsclf, and he spits aond enarles ot strangers in an cminently uuplensant way, though ruml{ enough to fraternize Wi th youug Mr. Bartlett, who soothes his fre h{ seratehing his head. Thero are two young lcopurds—as gracoful nnd playful ea iho young felide gencr- itlly are, though both aro not équally trust- worthy, One ‘of them, nnmed * Pomipey,' was born {n the Zoologieal Gardena at Culeul n[.h) a8 {nnocent and fuil of avtles as a Kitten; but o eub called *Jack,” though harmless cnough at present, gives indication of becoming much less compunfonable, Some fine futlszrown leopasds have yet to arrive, und notably one named *“Jumhoo," presented to tho Prince by the sergeants of the One Ilundred and Ninth Regiment. For numitignted and relentless fo- rocity aven tho orphan tiger-cub must yield the pas to o Vivorius cat, which s une of the notable ‘objeets of thecaliceton. It Isof dirtygray color spotted with black, and its intenso hatred of uvcr{thlnz and everybody is manifested by the most virulent and uiiceasing demonstrations of hostility. Tlis amiuble creaturo exhibits u pecu- laclty ot unknown amongst bipeds of work- Ing himself up oceasfonally to 1its of frantlc rage. In one of these tantruma on the passapo home it waas feared that the savago hrute wus going mad; but the fit yielded to~judicious se- lusfon I o dark corner. The young clephants are sure to becomo firmt populiar favorites, for they are lively, intelligent, and wonderfully well cdueated. On these sagacious lttle brutes the Inbor of the tars hus not been thrown awny, and we may depend that thero {8 good ground “for tho declara- tlon of thelr Instructors, that ‘“they cun do everything but speak.” Tho two which ar- rived ycaterday are black, and not higher than o deecnt pony; but they are sald to bave worked their pasgage homo in the Osborne very credit- nbly, for thesatlors made them hurnesd out of canvas, and they * took watch aud watch? in haullng up ashies from the stoke-holo, each dolug thie work of elght or ten men. Tho two coming by road_are much larger, though still qulle)‘oun’; and cqually doclle” and_ well-edu- cated.” There ure four splendid — Cush- mere L"ontn, with the loug, silky hale from which the famous shawls are made, and a couple af four-horned rams, one of the famous tighting breed that exhiblted thelr bollicose qualit{cs be- fore tho Princo at Baroda. Thls Mahratta champlon gives frequent. indieations that such gladintorlal em{)lnymcnl id no violence to his natural inclinatlons, for he had to be tied by the hiead on his arrival with o length of cord ‘care- fully adjusted to keep him out of but- tny distance from his neighbor, who hnifs from Cashmere, tho country “of thu shaw! guata, The callection of deer arid antolopes Is very fine, the latter graceful littlo animals, dark brown on the back aud white beneath, with long sl)lrnl horns. When ull arrive there will bospo- chnens of the Bambur, largest In- dian deer, black buck, gezells, musk deer and Himalayan chamols. Two min- inture specimens of tho Jos {ndi- cus, _*‘galnles,” oa Indian bullocks, named *Serapis” and ¢ Taurus," forming o teum for drawing o crimson-covered charjot of state, with sllver whoels, & young Himalayan bear, and *Gib," & dwart donkey or Yarkand ghaut, are the principal of the remalning ani- mals which reached the Gardens yesterday, Tho birds already arrived include theihireo ostriches, and specimens of most of what may bo termed the gume-fowl of India. Onespecimen of these, the Indinn black partridges, the Prince will try to neclimatize in the covers at Sandringham, and If ho succeeds ho will be able to introduce a new featuro in sport, for the flight of these birds iw nltogether difforent from tha flight of our na- tive partridges, d s sald to be u much more sovero test of the sportsman’s skill. e or A Bunctum Serimmage In Novada, Winnemucca (Nee.) Regleter, Muy 18. Yesterday afternoon us tho_edifor of this pa- or wus quletly attending to his busiuess, L. A, uckner camo in and excitedly asked: ' Are you the oditor of this paperi” Wo auswered, *Yes." 110 then drow a whistler, and pointing In our vielnit; lnll)pcd.u. We instautly threw him down, tho stove golng over st tho same thine. W atooped down and began to wipo tho floor with his cowardly carcass, not noticing the {atol which he was still tryiug to use, A printer umped in and took the pistol from Buckner, When we allowed him to ’i“ up and ordere him to go out doors. Ho pleked up a bar of steel about 20 Inchies long, and undertookto striko us with it, but was prevented by our gentle grip upon his windpipe, In shoving to- ward the door, wo shoved him through the lass, & fragment of which cut a small gash In he oditorial sealp. The articlo thut we suppose tho superannuated old fool took offense at ealled no names, and was a matter of common street tulk, snd was published as an item of news. Woshall continue to publish all news {tems we can come acroes, regurdless of wlo it bl aud hereafter bo prepared to defend oursclves agalnst whoever comes to assassinate us, Waoretract nol.hiuq‘ nor ure we sorry for the merey shown an Y old man” * Luy on Macdufft” And damued be he who first cries 4 Hold enough!?” “The *old men left his huwlt.ivrxl»l;ho field ;:I battle, and clnl hm’g thy same by calling, proving propesty, paylug dam- e, i apolSE g for s SowGRLY siteiant at assassination. We have been privately fo- formed, und by the best authority, that 1t is thelr intention to blow the Keglster offics from the spot 1t veeuples, In retallation for the miser- able faflure that the © old man " (thetr selected assassin) mado {u attempting to xullfi our lamp. One word to the cosa-dly ' secesh’ gang who back him: Woe are willlugto meet any of you upou any proposition you may uamne, for wo_wero born (uot Houth) iu s ‘country gll;:i:'l’fu was not recogalzed, * Blood, Iago, HUNTSVILLE, ALA. the most heantiful and :mnl lady in Turkish Empire. This iady has borne ! the Murad neveral ehfldren, and it Iy ..m‘ffl‘fil"fi' lias dlevoted much enre and atsention 1o e edueation, e 18 sald to bo a fanntle, bt gy er disposed to be lihernl In his vlews, 3 ————— ST, NICHOLAS, One of the most charming featuren of & In New York Is its dotighttully-refreshing which maken It comfortable day and night, with tho splendid hotol accommodationn that yry to ho hnd at tho famous 8t. Nicholam, glves it s jua claim o be truely conaldorod the most delighigey of summor resotta, A Boantifu! Littlo Place---Its Bituation and Antecedents, Somo of Its Prominent Sonses-Chlcago MMmey People and Products. brecze, Thie, Apectal Correspondence of The Tribune HuntsvieLy, Ala, Moy, 1870.—A twelve honrs' rush ncross Indiana in o comfortable “gleeper? bringsono from Chlcago to Louls- ville with the minfinum amount of vexation ot splrit and wenriness of the flesh. A glance up the Olfont the latter point, as tho tralu rolls across the great suspenston bridge above the raplds revoals tho fact that the * Falls City " hna lost #ts prestige ns o steanboat rendezvous, ‘The lron-horse Lina played the mlschict with steambont interests, and where, in the palmy days botere the War, a navy of floating palacea could be scen lying at the wharves, one now be- liolda & half-dozen or so packets,—solltary and mournful reminders of “aday that is done.” =i DEATIIS. WOTRAYAL the residenco of hef parenin it North Franklin-at, on Setarisy eveningat 8 p. oot Minnle J, Marray, agod 20 years. -y Funercl on Honday ot 1 0'610Gk from the Charet of tho Immaculata Concoption, by carriages io Cag. vAry. rb‘ Rrooklyn papers please copy. ARNOLU—At Waukegan, June 3, of diphthorts, Bellod. Arnold, only daughter of W. 1R and B, F._Amold, aged 13 yenrs aud 11 montha. Funeral at realderico, Woakegan, Monday, June 5, 8t3p.m, Friends of family invited. NRAMES—June 3, Ethol, youngest chil John 0. ad Virginia Neamon, aged 10 monthe. °F Funeral Monday, June 5, from GO0 West Ad Fiftcen hours of additional rolling towards | strect, at1o'cl A oy the summer brings the traveler to this 2 Albany (N. ¥.) papers copy. GEM OF TIE BOUTH sitling in its beauty in the midst of the eternal ills. The transition from o land whero * win- tor atill lingers in the lap of spring ™" to ono where the balmy breezes are redolent with the perfume of fowers, and the green follage of fully-awakened summor everywhers reats the grateful cye, is a delightfal one, and ronders the pleasure-secker prone to tarry nmnid such sur- roundings. Nor does Nature nlone tempt him to prolong his stay, Huutsvillo has cver been famed for ita hospitallty ns for its beauty, and still sustalns that reputation unimpaired. In 1871, the General Assembly of the Bouthern Presbyterian Church was here_entertalned in so perfect o manner that the Reverend Fathers wero completely eaptured. And within the last few weeks tha Conventlon of the Young Men's Chriatlan Assoclation of Alabuma has™ experi- enced the samne treatment. TUE TOWN {s ndmirably situated on a rsing ground en- vironed by hills 800 to 1,000 feot high,—outlying foothillls ‘of the Bluo Ridge, extending across tho entire northern partion of this Btate, south of and parallel to the Tennesses River, To an :a‘u wearled of the monotanous levela of Cook mntly, the bluo hills, limiting the vislon on every hand, thickly clothed with codar, boech, and onk, are n most_refreshing sight, and are not soon tired of, Right In the centro of the town, and at one alde of tho publlc square—tiint sinc-qua-non inSouthern towna—the colebrated Y Rig 8pring " Issucs from a precipltous bluft, affording a cholee bit of rugged scenery, an furnishing the town with an abundant aupplfi of pure water, which {s made nccessiblo to al resldents by pumping-worke, Huntaville 18 a place of alout 6,000 inhabit- nats, on the Memnphis & Charleston Railroad, and camo into exlstenco with the present century, forming a rallylng polnt in the enrlly duys for tho settlers of Northern Alabama. It linx alwaya been the most fmportant town in the northern portion of the State, and, in the days Defore the War, was a placo of considerable wenlth, That llttle *‘unpleasantness ? did much to AGRIOULTURAL IMPLEMENTR 0 U(lBT’& BRADLEY MANUFACTURING COMra. Tins ny—Dlows, Riding and Walking Cultlvators, Bnlky kes, and R. 1. 3 y Iny, ftakes, Scrapers. 67 0 0 North Dep CONELCTIONERY, AR A A P o CELEBRATED thronghony the Unfon—expresaed to s} parts. 1M and upwand ap 25, 40, 0 per B Addeesy arders GUNTHER, Confece tioner, Chicago. By G. P, GORE & 08 and 70 Wabash-av. Tuesday, June 8, 1876, Extenslve Auctlon Trade 8alo of STAPLE & FANOCY DRY G0ODS( Among the apeclal features for our next regulse salo s bog to note tha fallowing: Alargo and well-nssorted stock of Cuatow-ady CLOTEING tn Men's and Boys' wear, tho sizes, quality, and worlamanahip of which wo uatanteo first clasn, An extensive linc of 1TATS and CAPS, Including cvery varlety of Mon's and oys' Fine Straw Het in the Latest Styles, Fine Wool and Fur Iiats, ete, A now and complete llno of TABLE CUTLERY, Pocket-Knlvos, Scissors, Slieard, oic., and a fine displag of Plated Goodg in Kniver, “Ston, Spoous otc. Alno, Hardware, Saws, iianmimers, cte. Targe lino Lincns, including Table-Clothis, Tow ele, Nnpkins, Handkerchiefs, Crash, cte. A miscellunienus atock, compriaing Fanc; meres, Shirtings, Cottonades, Jeans, Ki In grent varlety, iinslery, Gent's Neck We: spendera, Ovaralla, Ovorahirta, Dreas Shirta, derwear, Umbrellas, Lace Shawla, Ladles' Under. wear, Aprons, etc,: lirirhes, Dolta, Wallew, Fans, Luces, Tollct Soaps, Extracts, Plns, otc. A RETAILER'S 8TOCK, d . -ufl]t.]{. R gng:fid, i also bo cl8sed GEO. P. (GORE & C0,, 68 and 70 Wabash-av, Carpets. Tho attention of tho Trado is invited to our Trado Snles of Carpets, hold overy Tucsday, On Tuckdny, Juno 6, we ehall closo out 76 Rolla Ingrains, Tlemps, Le. Sale ot 1 o'clack p, m. GEO. P, GOR® 08 and 7 co., Canals Gloves IMPOVERISTL ITS PEOPLI, who ook back with fund regret on the happy days when thelr wealthy men could be comnted by'the acore, and theirmerchants did business on o gencrous seale. A north-nnd-south rallroad has long been desired to break up the monopoly excrclsed by the Memphls & Charles- ton Roadwhich has always discriminated ngainet this town in freights. That deslderatum scemed attainable year? ago, when o road was bullt south from Neshville; but b went o the west by way of Decatur, and Huntsvillo was left out in thecold, More recently it was loped that Cinclonati's great rallrond enterprise would reach the South In this direction; but that, too, gacs by *on the other side.” When Gen, Buetl, in the spring of 1803, marched southward from Nashville, to arrive just in time to tirn the fortunes of the day ut 4 Shiloh," hie detuched a large forco under Gen. Miteheli'for the oceupation of Huntavillo; and, in the early days of April, the bluc-coats mado thelr first appesrance, marching down the northorn ptke. “Tn tho latter partof tho same suminer, thls force wns withdrawn, and for a year the gnml{mup]m\'cmImlnterr\lpl,cul In their outhern proclivities, Induly of 1803, Gen, Gran- rer again oceupled t, with'a nlnleu(ntcrruptlani unt!l the close of & €O, Wabns| Extra Fine Display of Boots, Shioes & Slippers ‘Will be made at our Auction Sale of Wednesday June 7, and the goods MUST GO. & Q. P. GORE & CO., 68 & 70 \Wabash-ar, the place, and held o On Thureday, June 8, at 0:50 o'ciock, we shall the War. In November of 1804, Gen. Forrest | offor oxtrn (nducomonts to purchasera n barior and wus on n rapld retreat from Tennessce, and, [ Chamber Sets in overy style, Book-Cases, Ward: being bard “pressed by the Federal forces, | robes, Walnut Bedsteads and Burcaus, 3nrble and sent Gen. Butord with detachment to Wood-top Tables, Lounges, Ensy Chairs, Mate tressen, Springs, Rocklng-Chairs, What-Nota, Show-Cascs, Baby Carringos, icloth Carpeta, Refrigerntare, Ice-Chosts, otc. At 11 o'cluck, Carrriagcs, Dug gles, and Harneasea, GEU. . GORE & CO., Auctloncers. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO, Auctioneers, 8¢ and 80 Randolph-at, VALUABLE Hodern 01l Paintings PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE, AT OUR SALESROOMS, 84 & 86 Randolph-st., COMMENCING Monday Morning, June 5, at 10 o’clk, Afternoon at 2% o'sloclk. TUESDAY, JUNE 6, AT SASE HOURS, Positively to cloae, withont Hmlt or reserve, ncate 0§ Cloce Works of An By dlstinguished American and Foreign Artiste, Evory Plcture elegantly mounted in o Fine Gold Gilt Frame, Which In all casca will bo aold with the Painting. This §s, without any exception, tho finest collec: tion of OIl Palntings tho Chicago publlc have had 8a opportunlty of buylngat TUnreserved Auction Sale, And woll worthy the attention of art huyers. ‘Tho sale commences Mondny morning, Plctured on exhibitlon morning of sale. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Anctloncers. _——————— By WM. A, BUYTERS & GOy Auctioneers, 118 and 120 Wabash-av. GREAT CATALOGUE SALE OF $20,000 WORTH Of Unredeemed Pledges Consiating of a large stock of Gold and Biler Watches, Doublo-larreled Breech-Loading Gust Rorolvers, Opora and Fiold_ Glassce, Clocks, Dt niond, Enterald, Sapphire, Cameo, and Coral Jet- elry, Boli Guld Clisiue and Jewelry, Solid Sterhist Bilver and Flated Ware, &e., &c. Lhe ame havick becn duposited with M. A, Goldsmid, Pawnbroker 0) East Madison-st., a4 collateral ‘security, sod will be sold st nncunn,mgm;nuun:u and chargeh By WM. A. BUITEIS & 00., st their Auclios Rooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-Av,, on TUESDAY: June 6, 1870, at 10 o'clack a. m. BUTTERS & C0.'S REGULAR TRADE L8 STAPLE & FANCY DRY G0ODS, Regular Wade Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Parastls Straw (oods, Hats, Oaps, Boots and 8hoe THURSDAY MORNING, June 8, at 0:30 o'clock, o thelr Auction Hoomis, 118 and 121 av. Pty il g it bgdioniisniibanne e BUTTERE £C0S REGULARSATURDAY SALE Hongehold Farmitars, Camets, OROOEERY, GLASSWARE, &o Also, 100 Black Walnut Contre-Tables. At ssles: rooms, 118 and 120 Wabasl Baturday, Juot 10, 9:30 o'clock &, m, WH. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctloneers. By JASB, P, McNAMARA & CUy 117 Wabash-av., N. W. corner Madison-at- 2,000 CASES OF BOOTS AND BIOES AT AUCTION, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 6 # 0:30 o'clock, Also bU0 DOZEN COLORED TIRREATEN HUNTSVILLE and cause a diversion, One plenmml aftcrnoon, the qulct of the little town waa somewhat dis- turbed by the appearance of Buford’s cavalry on thio hills to Lhe northwest, and the demand for an immediate surrender, with the alterna~ tive of bombardment. QGreat was the excite- ment up at the little fort on the crowning cle- vation of the town, aud there was * hurrying In ot haste " of courlers and orderlles. The re- sult was a refusal to cnm{vly with tha maodest request, and the flight of several shells from the fort in token of defiance. In the meantime, Federal troops had heen massed at Huntavllle for its defense, awd, Forrest’s rusc having suc- ceeded 8o mlmlrublg‘,um dotachment was with- drawn, and Unelo Sam left in peaceabls posscs- slon of the town, Huntaville hina been the home of some of OUR MOST NOTED TOLITICIANS, and, In ante-bellum days, its Bar was rather dls- tingulshed for its abllity and eloguence, James (. Birney—that forerithner in tho Abolltion moveinctit—was for years o resident of the Ylucc, and a men promluent in his profession, [ero he spent the best years of his life, untll, under the pressure of public oq(nluu, hie slowly found his way Northward, to becomo the frst Abolition cundllate for the Presidency {n the W Coon-Bkin and Hard-Clder” campaign of 1830, recelving 7,069 votes, and again In 1844, receiving 02,300 yotes as the candidate of thu “Liberty Party," Jere Clemens, of Huntsville, n man of most brilifant parts, though of somewhst erratic genlus, was the first reprcsentative of his Stato i the Unlted States Sennte, where, for years, he sustalned o roputation’ for_ ability, "unti] s pronounced views iu oppoaltion to Secesslon caused his retirement from public life, As a writer, he wielded o masterly pen, -and his ex- perience during the war for "Cexan independ- tnce, through which he served, furnished mate- rinlsfor ono of themost foacinating of American novels. But Bernard Lile,' 1lko’ many other productions deserving a botler fate, has hecome a portion of forgotten history, and doubtless could not now bo found on’any bookscller's shelves, At the outbreak of the Robellion, another of Huntevillv's sons ACHIEVED A NATIONAL NOTORIETY - by 8 speech second. unl{ to Alexander Stephens’ famous corner-stone dellverance. Leroy Poy Walker, at that time Becrctary-of-War for the Confederacy, on hearfug of tho fall of Sumter, exclaimed, ns he pofnted to the ‘stars ang bars," ¢ I'will prophesy that the flag that now flaunts the breezo here will float over the 'dome g{ tho Cupltol at Washington bofore the 1at of ey Tall "Trees, Parlor and _Offica Tiesks, en. Walker 18 now practising his rrofcssion as s fowyer in Iluntsville, and consldered tho nhlcst member of her Bar, In pleading he is fervid and {mpetuous, carrying his jury away with a flood of *eloquenco,—a_truc representa- tive of the olden timo when eloquence went for somcthing fn the Courts. Parker Crittenden, who obtalued such uumml{ a few years ago through hls tragical death at thehandsof Luura Fair, wos o Huntsvillo boy, and stood highnsa lawyer, Go whero one will, CRICAGO FPEOPLE will bo sure to turn up. The Huntsvillo Motel 18 now kept by & Chlu\go man,—Mr. C. 8. Mun- son, formerly of the S8herman House,~who has wandered down this way within the last year. A pumber of Chicagonns have been spend- ing several months in this dolightful sani- tarfum, to whom Tns TRibuxz lus been a regulur and welcome companion, serving ad- mifabiy to bridge over (00 mtles of dlstanco. Chicago products do not fguru largely hicre, Thiladelpbla belug the [»rludpnl source of -ug- P{l to this region, I notlce, howeyer, James 3. K‘k'l famlillar brand in the line of sogp; and am told that ail sush, blinds, snd doors come from Chicago and Mllwaukce. The new Meth- odist Chusch—tho handsomest of six church- edifices horu—was fitted up by & Chicago house, TIN PROFLE OF THIB S8KCTION, in cominon with the rest of the South, are slow fn comivg round to thu basls of lc!l‘duppafl. Cotton still rules supreme, and “hog aud hominy " ure stll purchased from otber sce- tlons, Instead of belng products of the sofl, Many far-sighted individuals are endeavoring to bring about & better and more healthy atate of things; but the old-timers fondly cling to * the wuys tholr fathers trod,” and reforn is slow and difleult. Tmmigration, by lufusing new Mfe and now Ideas, would help this region wonderfully. . J. 1aLsaY. ANew York —————— The New Hultan's 1'\“0‘000 ‘Wifo. mes, ‘The new Bultun wus married o few years ago SHOBS, u; 8 ue:fi.m ul Clr‘uzn%wughwho was purchas- | _No lesorve on Bample-Caa ed for the sum of £17 o was taken to oo - Coustantiuople at & very earl L and waa | 4 A%cilon salocf Chromos }',‘_"gf",,fl’,:.‘,“fl:‘l:?- taught all the sccomplishments that could bo | Frame Establishment, 708 West Lako-st., 08° acquired in that metropolls. When she arrived 8t 7:30 o'clock p. m. 846 marriagesble #gq 100 Waa rockonsd 4o bo 34 B CHLAKBYRA W CO., Auctionss [