Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1876, Page 7

TIIE COUNCIL. Presentation of a Petition for the Adoption of the Charter of *75. A Spocial Electlon Called for Mayor to Be Held July 12, Ald. Hildreth's Dimissal Called For on Account of His Whisky Frauds. Movement for the Abolition of the Office of Comptroller. A regular mecting of tho Clty Conncll was held 1ant night, Mayor Colvin In the chalr, The,follow- ing Alderinen wero absent: Gllbert, Cullerton, and Waldo, TIR CHARTER OF 1875, Tho Clerk read the following communicatlon: . To the Ciy Councli—UENTLRMEN: 1 hetoby pre- rent to your honorable hody & petition aald to con~ tain over 10,000 of the legal voteraof said city, narking the submisston of the quention to o voto ot the electorn of said city whothor safd clly shall be- come rourganized under an net of the General As- pembly entitled ** An act to provide for the reor- ennlzition of citles," approved Al 8, 1875, and n force July 1, 1875, "Ihe law requlres me to preeent sald petition to youst the il meotlng of your honorable body aftor ita recelpt by me, and which, In compliance With tho 1aw, { hedowith present fo yo 1L, 1. Colvix, Mayor, TIE COMPTROLLER'S BTATEMENT, Mr. 8. B. Hayes prescnted o monthly statement of his department, which was algned ** Comptrol- lon" * Ald. Aldrich—T snpgent that this e nccepted as coming from S, 8. Hayes, **Xaq.," not as Comp- . troller, and that it Lo referred Lo the Fluance Com- mittee, * All, Lengacher—I think this is alt wrong. I don't seo why we should not ,receive this and place it on Aile. The communlication was referrod to tho Finance Comnmlttee. A communication waa rend from Mr. 1layes, pre- tenting on ordinance providing for the lsenc of ninecty-five honds of $1,000 cach to retire a like amount maturing July 1, 1876, This had the same reference. OFPICIAL LONDS. The Clerk read the bonds of Redmond Prindle vllle, §. K. Thompaon, and Loula Wall, Commis. Moners of the Board of Public Works, and Ald, Thompeon moved thelr approval, Ald. McCren thought the bonds should bo re- ferred to tho Judiciary Committee, but the Clerk announced that the call of the voto had boen com. menced, and a motlon to that effect was, there. fore, not In order under the rales. Ald, Lawler sald the bonds shonld not be ap. proved until examined by the proper Commnittee. Ald. Thompson's motion prevatled by o yote of 82 to 2,—Ald. McCrea and Ityan vollng in tho negative, THE MAYORAL ELECTION, The Flnance Commitieo reported favorably on tho passage of the ordinance providing for u speclal clection for Mayor on the 27th inst. Ald. Thompson offered un amendment 8xing the date of the eloction for July 1%, and (L was con- curred In by u vote of 25 10 ). 'ATd Sonanes reforred to Scc, B0 and 01 of the charter. e eaid thut thero was sume expenda connected with the election, but fur this no appro. printion had been mode. e did not see, there- ‘un:, how they coull ardor i clection. Ald, Thompeon moved that thu engrowsment of the ordinanco be waived, and tho motlon waos rried. e Hommor agaln reforred to tho charter, hold- tng iat, becawso wo appropelution kiad been suude, th electlon could not be called, Ald, Throop read the sumo scctlons of the char- ler, nnd said that If he could bo eatisied that the section could bo hield legally and the sxpenses paid 10 would vote for theordinunce. Ald, Pearsons reud a provision In see. 00 in which, tn case of cuaergency, the Cotncll could, by 1+ two-thirds vote, order tho necessary expendi- ¢ 0f moncy, e Piromyaon asked Ald. Throop If 1t were not acceseary for the Councll to call o special election for tho adoption of & new charter whvn one-vighth of the lega) voters ask (L. 1la eonld not deny thut {he Councii could and must cull such an election. But from the position taken by Ald. Thrnop, no such clection could be called, “le (Ald. “Fhomp. son) thought there was ample provision i the charter by which the oloction could be called. Ald. Lengucher said that the only objection ho had to :nllhlfinm eloction wan a financinl oue, It would cost $12,000 to have an election. 1o wae i1 favor of using this to pay the poor laborcrs, Ald. Smith gald that $10,000 was appropriated for contingent expenees, 1le wanted to know why this could not be used. Ald. MeAuley wos willlng, inasmuch as the Financo Commiliten had fully'considered the sub- ject, to rely upon thelr judgment. 1le moved the Previous guestion. "lic previous question was ordered by a vote of 2401l A volo was then takon on tho ordinance far call- ing the election, which resulted in a vote of yeus, nays, 10,—Ald, Sommer, Loddiog, Rildroth, O'lirien, ]&Vnnf:, Rtyan, Nicsen, —Lengacher, Sweeney, Murphy, Tne Clerk declsred the ardinance passed. Ald, Bommer—Docs {t not. require a two-thirda voto? Clerk—Yes; the voto [a 25 to 10, The Alderman subsided, * THE THEABUKER’S BOND, The Committee on Judiciary sent to the Council, without recommondation, the bond of Clinton Drigus us city Treasurer, Ald. Whit thought that the Lond should be re- commtted (or the Cominittee to make a ropost for or against tho sccoptance of the ducument. Some further talk ensned on the watter, and Ald, @Glibert finally called for the previoue guestion, and the report of the Committeo was accepled by to 1, Ald, Aldrich then moved the approralof the bond, and the motlon was concurred lu, Ald. Lengucher only voting uay. COUNCIL MERTINGS. Tho Judlclary Committee reported an ordinance changing the time of Council meetings from 7:40 o'clock in the cveningto 3§ o'clock in the after- noon, and it was adopted by 1810 14, LEOAL SLAVICE LXIENSES, The Judiclary Committee reported In favar of the pusragoe of o resolution enlling ||1‘vflll the City Comptroller to furnish tho Councll with the amount of money pald by the city during 1874, 1875, and 1876 for special legnl nervieus, the reawons why such services wero retalned, the names of the at- torneya, tho amonnt puld each, and alko how el wtll ramuins unpuld for nich sorvices, The report was unanlmously coneurred In. 'lhie annual report of the Public Library was re- celved und placed on flle, An abstract of the re- port wilt be found elsewhure. BCIIOOL LANDS, The Committeo on Schools reported In faver of salling 101 acres of Jund near Sharpahooters® Park toThomay Scanlon and Bylvester Hom nt &300 per acre, $14,000 cash 1o bo pald down, and the bal- snco In one, two, and threw years,—the terms made b ythe Board of Educatlon, Al White questioned tho rale 8t the price men- llnxmdl. and thought $1,000 per acre was littly cuough, AL, Pearsona settled the matter by nyln}.: he wonld sell somo land near that in question for o leen sum than $300 per acre, Th report war adopted, The Committee un Kchools recommended the [lfinnge of un ordinance canceling the leade of k., Huunsavell of the premives 140 State street. lease had fivo years yet tu run, Mr, Rounea- vell winhied tho cancellstion of the leass, that he might add another stosy to the bulldiug und Lave a louger leaso granted—uf twenty years, a nA . Cleveland moved the passage of the ordi. nce, Ald, Shertdan, Beldler, and Ryan opposed the tesolution, hecauso tho eity would Joss' money by :‘l‘na’nxlnu tho timo of the 1cuse, whon prices were aw, Ald. Driggs sald that thero was an appralenl of o property overy five ycars. Mr. ftounsavell wished to make sonio vuludble fmprovements, but In onlor 1o do it ho would have 1o borrow mdncy. 1I:Ie|'llm could not do on account of the shortness of ease, Ald. 'l'homvlun wan in favor of selling all school pronerty and of puttiug tho moncy In intereat. catlug bonds, 1but by the extension of ltounss. vell's Jease, the leaso for bla property would not Npire at tho thine of other school lunde, und any :!fi;,' ta dlyposo of schuol lauds would bo luterfered All, Lengacher moved to temporarily postpone &tion o Hho ordinance. SV RN . Pearsons naked If sl tho echool taxes were not pald, Hfl‘(ur Colvin—No, there is over 8250, 000 due. Ald, Pearsops—lndeed. Then 1hope you will DUt on your hat to-morrow and put o festher In nd go out and gather that In. Mayor Colvin=1 might as well try to collect the !h‘\ 0,000 back tazus, 1d. "White wunted 10 know It Tux Tninvxs Ompany was not lu arrears for ront, and the Mayor {8 ho was not awars that it was, whlch sutisfied the gentlesnun, The provious questlon was moved and carrlcd, and the amg ment of Ald, Lengacher to- tewe »orartly postpone was carried, BTHMETS AND ALLEYS, Noho Commltica on: Streuts Alloys of the ot Diviston repurted recommending the Pawage of an ordinance for the panving of Seds- strect from North fo Lincoin uyenue, the cumn; ing for the interssctions. Al . Lengacher moved s paseago, i 4. McCrea objectod to tho passags of the ordi- "lnu‘ because ho felt that the city should not lny uba cont for auch purposcs in (taprescut Guanclul ebarrasanient, i 4. Gibert woved, a8 an smendment, that the b tractor enter {nto o boud nut 1o furcs the city ‘: 5?.'..',“' tho fntersections untll it ahould bo ablu v-'f:?u owendment was accopted &ud the ordor The ‘Commiltes on Btrcets and Alloys of the :gluu. Diviston reported Fecommendiag that ate citisens on Polk streot be Instructed to ru- ment to defer actlon for tho prosent. lml! tho cnrbewnl tiat the city »e avenue to the bridge, "Ilie ordinnnce wan parsed unanimonaly, An ordinnnce was panred for the paving of Weat Lakeatreet from Western avenua Lo tho raflroad track, tho contractor to pave tha Intoraections at {lie samo price an other portions, and Lo wait for le pay untll tho” city stiall bo able to mest the hill, a In front of thalr property, and to' the fimprovement from Fifth D. ¢ CREGIRR. ‘The Hpecial Cominlitee to whom wad reforred tho petitlon of . 1', Kellogg and others, asking tho reluntatement of 1), C. Creglar 8 Engineer at tha Wator-Works, reported recommonding that the prayot of the peiitioners bo grantad, and that Mr. ‘regtlor bie eeinatated, Ald, Aldrich moved that the report ba referred to the Bonrd of Public Worka, with Inatructions to act according to §ts recommendation, Alil. Bomier wanted to know {f that was ono of the measnres of roform that had been promised. Ald, Itynn said it was not Lhe pruvince of tha Councl to deal with the subject; tho Bourd of Tablio Works was Lbo proper authorlly Lo attend Ald. Throop antd hio wna canvinced that it wonld be impradent to reinstate Mr. Cregier nnder the clrcumntane e had understood that Mr, Chea- Vrough had eald Me. ‘Urautinns was fully compe- tent to run tho pumping-works, Mr. Cregier had oppoed varlous measures of reform in the Water- Works manngement, and had heen uncivil to the Bourd of Publio Works and other officials, The precedent of reinatating would be bad one, Ald. Gilbert moved the {m:vlmll question, All. Lawler was given the floor on condition that howould move the provious cquestion, and pro. ceaded to Invelgh agalnat the reinstatemont of Mr, Cregler and the shutting off members from debate. lie wanted the Connell to scitle tho matier then aud thero, without refersuce. Ald. Aldrich suld thut he bad investigated tho gubject, ie did not doubt but that Ald., Throop o examined the subject impartially. Yot bo had also Jouked over the ground nd had areived at an adverse conclusion, 'The }im.;hmurfll the Water- Works wan ono of the most fmportant officers In the eity, No une should be appointed to this oflice who with not the most capable whu conli be found. lie belleved that My, Cregier had done more to stand in_the way of Jobs of Mayors and Dords of Public Works and of other sgentn of patent Hghts thun aiiy othor man, i lrelong work there had beem in opposing pet scheruen of other publle officers, and he wes the kind of man the city wanted, Ile kni his busi- news butter than all'the Mayors we have ever hal. Another renson for keeping Crogler wan, that 1t was important for the city 1n cuse of fires to have o man ot the Water-Works who knew his business, It would be luo(irenl.n risk to try to savea fow dol- Tara and have hundreds burneil up through an ncck- dentat that place. Mr. Trautinan, who now has chiarge, ix n good man, but Cregler’n a better, and nono but the hest shonkd be taken. Alil. Sweeney sald e protested ngalnst such an unusugl way of doing business, Ald, Aldrich had made a speech and then kind choked the others off hy moving the provious question, “Ihe Mayor sald Mr. Cregler Lnd been consalted on the competency of Mr. Trautman; and ho had insulted the Bourd of Public Warke, and opposcd thu introduction of what wae well known os anim- provement, Tie Trmese had written two nrtl- clon on that Improvement, and it could not seo wihy it was not ndopted, e had come to the conclu- slon that the ofilce was & high-salaried one, and he :nludr;:muvun\dlr. Cregier for tho best intereats of e city, Ald, White anid that Ald. Aldrich’s apecch wae a long-winded one, but scuselews. Cregler was o cood mun, but the Interest of Chlcugo demanded ils removil, 1t would be a pity f e was the only uan who could run our Water-Works, What If Cregler should dle, who would the city got to run the works, The Aldermen had been' charged with belng the agent of pumping-engines. Cregler had offen uppused cconomy at the ongine-works. He 18 morcover o high-priced ofiicer. Hia salary would support s half a dozen ordinary oficers, Tho tpeaiser was therofora opposed to putting him in oflice again, especlally ns the man Wwho 18 now running it only cots haif as much, Ald, Simth asked what Cregler got yearly, Some one sald 2,800 A YEAR AND A HORSE. ‘The Alderman said that the charges mado a, him were not correct. It others had Inat ) 8 el fntercst in the West Kldo Water-Works a8 Crogler did, $12,000 would havo been saved In- tho foundations. Ile thought 1t unwlse for the Mayor aud Bourd of Public Works to meddle with ro good a man, e always attended to businces, nevor mixed in poli- tice or allowed perron to Interfere with him who dId not know anything abont the huslness. A, W, Sherldan thought that the Beard should not Lo’ fnstructed in the matter, but that the re- aponslbility of restoring Cregler should rest upon llu: Conncil, 1lo had consulted the Clty Engineer, and ho hiad said that Mr. Trautman was o cepable wman to run tho works, e moved as an nnend- Carried.” THE POLICE COURT CLERK. Tho Committes on Judiclary wade & roport recommentding the paceagy of an order calling upon the Law Department for advice as to the powar of Yolice Court Clerk Best to appolnt deputy clerks for the North and Weat Town, s Ald, ltyan moved to adjourhs, Lost. CHANGING THE RULRS. Ald, Thompson moyed an amendment to Rule 40, steiking out the word *‘unnnimous®’ and subst]- tuting *‘one-third.” The rule wonld then read: ** AllordInances, petitions, resolntlons, and com- munications shall, unlcss by o one-third: vote, be referred to appropriste comnmittee, and onty acted upon by the Councll ot a subscquent meeting, on tho report of the comwmittes having the sume in eharge. Reforred to the Judlclary Commitiee, 1.EGAL BERVIOES, Ald, Gilbert offered the following, which was ro- ferred Lo the Judlciary Committee: Itesolred, 'That the Comptroller be, and is hero- by, orleredl not 10 pay, honor, or anilt auy bill or account for specinal l(‘fi)\l services until such bill or account shall first be bronght beforeand passed np- on h( thin Councll, And it is also ordered that no speclal lexal rervices be retained for any purpone or ofiice of the City Governinent, elther in behnlf of the City Governinent, or any oflicer, or person heforo the consent of the Council s first had and obtalned, On motion, the Comptroller wan directed to re- }'mrl to the Councll a )ist of all Aldermen who were n arrenrs to the city for taxes at tho time of their lection, ALD. HILDRETH, Ald. Kerber presented preamblen etating that Ald, Hiddreth had been gull !K of bribery and por- Jury in pleating guilty ta the crime of conspiring azalust tho Government to dufraud it amd a reso- lutlon providing for his diamissal from the Coun- cil, 'The matter was referred to the Committee on Judlciary. A resolutlon from tho Soventlh Ward Republican Club nccompanied the document. TIE COMPTROLLENSHILE, Ald. Aldrich Ere!-cnw(l an ordinance for tho ahollshment of the ofleo of (.‘am]ilmllur‘ and pro- viding for the suporvinion hy the City Clerk over all the olicers of the corparation charged in any manner with the receipt, collection, or din- burxoment of corporation revenues, and he shall havo all the powers and perform all the dutlea now ruu!unud and exerclsed by any law or ordinance of Mo clty, 'The ordinanco was referred to tho Fi- nance Committee, Al Btewart moved to amond Rulo i3 by making tt posuible by o two-thirda vote: Rule 49, striking ant the words roquiring that all reports he publishy- ed in n corporation nowspaper. Roferrea to tho Judlclary Committeo, Ald. Ballurd moved that when the Counell ad- Journ it be to # o'clock Friday aftornoon. Carrled, It was moved by Ald, Kirk thst the Firo Marahal Atate to this Cowicll at its regular meeting wh‘ he doex not proceed to make tho repairs of fhe Firo Department inthe bullding In rear_of the Water Worka na dirccted by the Councll. Ruferred to the Board of 'ublic Works, MIKE TO IE ABOLISHED, Ald. Qllbert prescnted the following, which was referred to the Building Commitice: Jtesolred, "T'hat [t 1s the oplulon of thia Counell that the oflcc of Superintendent of Bulldings he abolished, and that the City-Attorney be lustruct- od to prepare an ordiuunco ubolishing ruld ofice. On motlun of Ald. Sweeney the Council sd- Journed. ——— Religlous Funatlelsm In Erypt. Alerandria Curvexpondence IMU Mall Gasette, On the 11th of May, st b o’clock fn the after- noon, Prince Mouroussl (o Judge of tho First Court in Alexandris) wus on avisit to Count Zlzinfa, ot Ramleh, o little town near Alexan- dria, The day had been very warm, and both gentlemen wero avalling themaelvés of the coal eyenbng by watking on the large terrace fn front of the puluce nud taclg the sen. Suddenly thoe Princs thought he suw o man slm;!f;llng in the water. On longer exumination both gentlemen discovered that s young mun was deowning be- forg their cyes. Immedlately the Count gave orders for hielp to be given to the unfortunate man, who was visibly loelng strength, und ser- vitnts were also sunt to the nearcst guard's sta- tlons on the coust, In the meantimo Princo Mourouss! undressed and throw himself Into the sew, with the hopo of suving the drowning man. In spite of the vio- lenes of the waves he wus fortunate enough to reach him, but just ns ho was guInF to selze him by the hand o'wave separated them, and the young fellow was driven further off slxorc. By this thue the constguards had arrived, and wero energetieally urged to give assistance, But no. Theso \\'urtl)f ofllelals’ replied “that *90,000 Christinns might perish, but that they would not ralsy o finger to help them,”? They also loaded with thiu foulest insults the strugsling men hy the sen, and the lovkers-on were puwer- leas to afd them. ‘I'wo Greeks at last cut off a boat belonging to the Schutz buthing establishiment and hastened to tho reacue of the drowntng youth and suc- ceeded {n saving him aud bringlng b to the shore, Hut hiere the Mussulman funatics would not ailow the body to by taken from the buat, nor would they ullow nedieal attendants Lo fu- terfere, The guards surrounded the boat, nud by forco drove uway doctors and alt othiers who sfrove to burst thelr ranks to give thefr all to the dying man I the boat, 'These guards went 80 far @stu provent the Prince dressing him- sclf, ond took tho two Greeks prisoners. To- ward 8 o'clock the Countess Zizlnia sent to in- form Count Volduus of the affalr. But when he came it was too late. All he could do was to de- Iiver the Greeks from continement, und Prince Mouroussi was allowed to dress hiniself, ’l‘hoyuuuF Englishman who has thus fallen a victim'to Musauliman fanaticlsm is 24 years of age; his numo s Rubert Atkiuk, The” funily und all the witnesses of the scensare loudly askiug for Justico sguinst theso guards, 'WHE CIIICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. JUNE 13, 1876, CAPITAL GOSSIP, Democratio Investigators Getting Into Hot Water. Doss Shepherd a3 a Landlord and the (overnment as & Tenante Bpectal Correxpondanca af The Tribune, Wasminaton, 1, C., Juno 0.—~Tha Democrats are most unhappy with thelr fnvestigations. They ars continuallygetting Into hot water,and, o6 a matter of course, ot pretty well aealded, What with the occaslonal foundering of a Dem- ocratic statesman llke rendleton, and the fro- quent discovery of disrcputablo practices like Clymer's and Knott's, they are certainly noed- ful of commiscration. Never did a political or- ganization beforo adopt such dislionest modes for the attalnment af power. While everybenly doca not agreo as to the question of Improve- ment In Blaine's position, everybody fs agreed ua to th Irreparablo injury the Democratie par- ty susining from tho acts of such fuvestigators d. Proctor Knott. About the only redeeming fenture In the transaction 18 the interpolation fn his explanntion of Gil Harrison’s deacription of Mr. Blaine,~that “lic 18 ton pumnp-c-lous and usurp-c-lous.’” This {s almost as good ns Conk- 1ing's * prandiloquent swell”” By the way, the ntroduction by Mr. Knott of the mysterlous ante-belluin term * elaewhere,? 5 KIND OF HEVIVES WAR MEMORIES, Inold days the fashion was to call n man o honry-headed descendant of un Abolltionist, and then too explain that on the floor of the Houso it was to bio taken in a parliamentary sense, but the mysterious word would somchow or an- other alwaya creep In to glve it o belligerent applieation, and for yenrs the Bouthern cocks ruled the roost through the ascribed potency of “elsewhere” But It was, like the boomerang,” a8 potent with ita fricnda as ita foes, for when it camo from the ‘“other slde” its effecta on the Bouthern chivalry were aoon evidenced. As for example the time when Burlingame gavo it a preseribed character, and suddenly made its definitlon Canada or_* elsewliere, or the qulck transposition when Potter conveyed some liden of sbiot-guna and bowie-kniven tnder cover of this technleal word, It ainly did in the Inst {nstance come near depriving the Beecher trinl of one of its most dranatic incidents, This “elsewhere ™ §8 lite the electrie ecl, very harin- less while floating sround in a general way, but 11 gives o sudden’shock when bropght in fmme- diute contact with one's person. Everybody fiugined, though, that this was one of the things surrenderced at Appomattox, snd that the YANKEES WOULD FIGUT even *clsewhere,” not to say anything about one Southerner m"F equal “to tive Northern wen, but it has agaln been Ineorporated in tho purllamentary manual, sud {8 nn earnest of the way fn which the South once ugain propuses to conquer the North, Thc{ are going to do it “elsewhere.” One singular nefdent (s that n border-State man renews the acquaintance with this potent term. They have alwags, like small bays, m'(pihmwd the miss, and then run ofl to gei the Ul brother Lo fight 1t out. Now thut this little specimen from Kentucky, wha ought to have been elsewhere,—Duluth for example,—where he could, like Mm-lns, weep ovor the rufus around him,—has Introduced the fdea that Northern men will run from “else- where” just as the Soutern men ran from somewhére else we wot ofy 1t tnay be set down a8 o fact_that a campalgn will be Inangurated agalnst Republicaus, aud they are to be driven, foot aud horse, from the polltieal ficld by an enemy flauntlng banners with the mysterlous duvlee inseribed thereon of 4 Elscwhero!" Elghty-six Coufedorate officers now in the louse will Joln In the great war-hoop, und when the tight agaln commencos they wiit be, like Preston 8. Brooks and Roger A: Pryor, ol where.” Mr. Knott, for the sake ol your stituents, and the honor of Southern characts which cannot afford o revival of the rufllan knock -nwhlp-ofl-my-shwldur bruggadoclo, plenso go “olsewhere.” ThisKind of hullying MAY BIUING ON A PIGHT, for while the Nortlicrn men srere slow to partie- limtu in tho flrst Lrawl, still overy une knows that after o fellow hos ouce whipped another, he fsnot half sorcady to take much “chin musle,’” and will come up to the scrateh on the firat cmergency, aVell, in view of this “impend- ing confiict," T huve Leen looking over the roster to see cxnctly how matters stand. To tell the truth our “arpl;nnlzud strength,” aa the military phruss gocs, Is not hefty even numneri- eally apeaking, aud as for soldlerly stutus why a brigade of Sherldan’s troopers would scatter ihein Ik tho leaves of autumn before a brisk breoze. The uggregate number of organized forces, 88 preparcd by the war oftlcluls, i 90,550, nnd thoofticers of this force are alimost us mun- erous as thoy were when M. LINCOLN BAID you could not throw a stone at u dog on Penn- sylvanin avenue without knocking over alx Brig- udfer~-Generals, Of the Southern Btates, Ar- kunsas hus the lancst organized foree—~11. 037 — but they are mostly colored troops. South Car- linn coioes next, with 6,040, New York, of course, leads tho' van, ‘They Itke to Play bol- dicrs there, ‘and_can tnuster 10,470, Missouri hasn't o vast array of uniformed warrfors—223 men, Of these the lirger proportion helong to the 8. Louls Jtepublicar, u paper of paclficidens, but owned by men of the utmost military prow- css, In its general conduct it hus ot yet reached the ers of the War,while the personality attuched toft s fur shead of eveu this disor- dered age. I fact while, ke the town it rep- resents, it 18 slow [n everything. clse,—the clalin is made that {ts telegrapbic dispatches go by mall,~it continually bristles with statements muznifylng 1ts own strenggth and {mportance, Thinots lios a force of 3.2 The total unor- ganized strength reported {s 2,875,460, This s, of course, the grest army of volunteers who have, notwithstuuding the'eriticlsms of forelgn machines, mudo & glorlous record for American soldiery, ' By the by, isn't It a little singular that men just like this samo * rubible™ Euro- pean experts fn military sclence prate about cleancd out cholee British troops and their hired Cpntincental allies in the only war fn which they ever mutunlly enguged, A Washington letter could not be complete without soma alluslon to 1058 SHEPTIERD. Tndeed, you can’t stir around here without com- ing across bim iy some one of his varlous ca- pacities. You find him in all flelds,—from a ward-politiclan to a plumber and gustitter; from a real-cstate speculntor to the “benefactor of Presbyterlun churches and thelr eaterprises, At ])rununt he 18 endeavoring.to get un c{ephunt olt Mg hands. When a man’ conies to Wushington now his (irst fuquiry I8 o4 to the chnracter of o bl structure situnted at the corner of Pennsyl- vanla avenuo and Twelfth street, which rivals the Tower of Babul fn its upproach to the skies. It at present serves the small boys an oppor: tunity to be funuy, about the voof bejng a8 near heaven a8 some vidous com- panfon will ever get. But the Boss lny othier views for this monument to his fune. Orignally it was suggested that the Evening Star woull ocenpy the first floors from ths rouf, but that littic jnstitutlon aln’t a bit proud, and helloves {n decluring big dividenda rather than living In gorgeous poverty fn big Imfldh.l‘qs althogh “sometlines surmounted by gilded eagles. 8o it wouldn't work. In this town, hawever, whenever every othier resoures fufls, everybody fulls buck on the. Governument, an Mr. “Shephord alu't squeamish_about having transactions with Uncle 8am. Ho thought (v A 000D PLACH POR THE PENSION-OPPICH, Accordiugly the Connnlssloncey of Penslons wrote a letier to the Sennte, saying: 1iuvite your attention to tho matter of tho preas ont lacution and condition of the I'snsion-Oitlce, Without golng inte detall, —for it wonld be nnpoasi- blo to give any fuir understanding of itina @ritten comnmunlcation, it niust be scen Lo b appreciated, — £wieh 10 yay that It bs s focuted. and stuated that 1t seems Lo ino puxt o imposalble to be worss off, ‘The branch of the P'enulon-Utlice uow at thy Sca- toy Houss abould without dolsy bo placed | building where the records, dlce, and papy the people employed upou them, Wil by s, fro, cven If the other unfavorably featuros of the situation of the office sre not wbviated by thy change fn the location. Thiy refers to Mr, 8hepherd's now building, which s fire-proof, and is for rent ut $10,000 per annum, The matter of rent In this clty, when the United States becomnes the tenant, stuply re- solyes itsclf futon swindle, The lustance of the E atrect house of Gov. Bheplicrd, which as u private resldence would be high at $1,800 a year, snd for which the Government P-ld $4,200, hus been fully commented upou fn thues pust. But }hum are some othor cises that deserve notico . from THR EXTORTION PRACTICED, Take the houscoccupled by the Bureau of Btatiatics, which ought to do closer flguring, sit- uated on Fifteenth strect, i the hollfuw below the "Treasury buitdin J‘ and surrounded by small shantles, not to suy dens of vice. Fora moder- ate-sized dwelling, not so elegant elther in structure or deslgn, on the verlsgu of the clussic precluct kniown a3 Murder Bay,” the United tutes pays an annual rental of 55,500; 10 per cent on u valuatlon of over $30,000. ‘This fs about $1,000 more than should bu allewed. Auother flagrunt fustance of thesy raids upon the ~Treasury (s that of the Paymaster-General's uftice, Mro W, W, Cor- coran's projected fmprovemeut on tho corner ann!(lr he Trearury compelled the removal of thia office, nnd the sclaction was a brick lianse on F atreet, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, formerly orcupled as n grocery-store and dweil- ing. For this Iym]mfl—y the Government pn{l lui(mn car, while n private Individusl would think It ‘bigh at half ‘the money, These are nln-v:unmu\ of the many instaices offorded rince Waxhington beeame “the Beat of Govern- ment. Why, Inst winter Congreas was com- pelled to purchnse n‘;]:ltsce of property at an excessive valuation, under the threat that the owner would huilil on one corner of the lot, and theroby close up the windows of a bullding nlrmul{ owned by the United Btates! The Republican Convention meets in a day or two, and possibly no better - adyice can he fen- dered Ita inombers than that glyen by the uracle of Delphos to Phillp of Macedon: ¥ Make coin thy wespons, amd thou'lt conquer all,? OUIL ADMINISTRATION ORGANG aro in ll}uumlur]. They don’t know whom to rupport for the “nomination, and as a consc- ?,m'm:c are taking all the candidates mad, rother Murtagh finds refuge in Bunday-school celebrations, and * awcet converae ' with bloom- tng lads and Insses, and Brother Harlan—well, e {5 not dolng much slnee that Benatorial con- test In Iowa, OF one l,mnfi be aspured, the will **never desert Mr. Micawber,” and will x-uuy{ with all the tenaclty of life to the party in the White House,—even though that party be a Democrat. Asa matter of Information In these days, when such o howl {s raised abont Cwesaristn, and *whither rre we drifting,” it mn{ not he mm.(mnunf; to know that some of tho Presl- denttal family can befound fn our public schuals along with the common children, and that the little Denta and the Mttle Bharpes get thelr full allowance of epankings with the utmost regularity, O, this monarchy! Mxnyox, TRUMPS. High, Low, Jack, aud the Game--Delng n History of the ur Kings and Bome Gen- ernl Observations on Playlng Cards. Cincinnatf Commerciul. The orlgin of playing-carda is enveloped in obscurity. Bome of our best-Informed writers, whose knowledge in tho matter, however, {8 founded altogether upon tradition, bave traced the fuventfon to an Asiatic source, while oth- ers, with Tess plausibllity, perhaps, maintuin that the eredit should be awarded to the anclent Jumans. About the carliest nutheutie record of the exlstence and use of playing-carda is found in the Btadtbuch of Augsburg for the year 1275, juet six centuries ago; and this fact in itaclf Is sufliclent to dispel tho popular Ulu- ston, founded upon the statement of ¥Mezerian, that they were fuvented In 1300, more than a century later, for theamusement of the French Charles YI. Games with cards are mentloned hy Tiraboschl as belng in vogue in Italy (n the thirteenth century, aud there are frequent ref- erences to themn n nutnerous German works of the fourteenth century. The figures of the four suits were formerly symbolical rcrrcwnlntlu 18 of the four classes off men, and thelr present Euglish appellations are the reault efther of & misapprehension or a cor- ruption of the ofipLInal namnes, Iearts signify the gena de cheur (Cour), the choir men or eecle- nlu{m\‘ and hence they ara ealled by the Span- fards copus or challces. The Epanish word espada, or sword, indicates the wurrlor classes or the uubllu?' and u elight variation fu its orthography w| thn broaden ng of the tword, which adorns the Spanisl card, gives us the En- glish word spade. Clubs were orlginally treffes grefnl] leaves), und denoteil the peasaniry, the puniards upn‘llvlng the word dasto, common, to the aamne cakd. Merchunts and eitizens were designated by diamonds, called by the Freneh carreanz, or square tiles, from which our dia- mond derlves its shape, and by the Spanish oras, ({ufin the word ora, which aignifics gold au richies. For o long thine the kings ln a pack of French cards retadued the nomes of the four monurchs —Davld, Aloxander, Cresar, and Charles—repro- sentlng respectively the Jewish, Greek, Romun, und Frank ;m’l” ‘The titles at the sane time applied to the Queens—Arging, Judith, Esther, and Prllas—are not so casily accounted for, al- thuugh ons writer sugicests thut Argine fur- uishes a capital ansgram for ngiuu, u Queen, and that the othiers may have been chosen os types of wisdom, purity, and courage. The word knave, from Lne German knab (buy), was used In ita old sense of servant, or attendunt on the Knights, that belng the slgnification of the word sola, which the 8paniardsapply tothe same card. Following out this {dea, we have, probu- bly, some foundation for the English termJack, one of Webster's definftions of that word belog “an instrument thatsupplica the place of a boy ;» a hoot-jnek, for instance. Fromn o cursory glance ata B]nylng-cnnl, one would Infer that they could bu inunufactured without much difficulty In any ordinary print- ing-ofilce; hut thisgs n'great tistake, ns their construction requires a great deal of mnumm?‘ especlally adapted to the purpose, and a knowl- edge nnd experlence which are rarely to be met with u this country, There are, we belleve, but four playing-vard factories in America, onu of theae belng situnted In the vlclnllr of Clneln- ontl, and the others at Philadelphia and New York. These establishments supply the United Btates almost entlrely, although there are o few Jmportations tmade by the agents of Goodall, » London munufacturcr, The first step I the construction of playing- cards [s maklng the card-board itsclf, which is accomplished by pustivg togethersheets of paper until the required thicknessIsnrrivedat, Former- 1y this pasting was all done h{ hand, but an in- genlous fnventor of our own clty has patented a mnchine, now extensively used, into which the gupcr 18 fed as ina printing-press, and 1,000 card- oards, elther two or three ply, are thus pasted In an hour, und in & muchbetter stylethan could be done by band. After t.hc{ ure pasted, the boards are placed n s hydraulie press of many tons capacity, and subjected to an fmmense pressure, ufter which they are removed and thoroughly dried. Hay- fng pussed through u calender, If the card-buurd 1a designed for conmmon or steambuut cards, It 1a ready for printing. It however, it §8 intended for a finer grade of enrd, it next gues through an cnamellng machine, which covers it with o hard, white coating of enumel, the composition of which is n sccret posscesed lny but a few men in this country. From the enameler the board is carricd to’a pollshing-machine, where it is mude to puss between u number of rapidiy-re- volving brushes, which administer 4 very high pollsh to the surfoce, and prepare ft for the printing-press. ‘Fhie fuce-preas, upon which the faces of play- Ing-cards are printed, 18 a compleated machine, [l lhll expressly for thut purpuse, and printing in four colors at"one lmrrcfislun, A sheet of eard- bonrd i8 93x38 inches in size, and this, belng fed Into the face-press, §8 turned out ugain ulmost frmmediutely, with o full puck of fifty-two cands printed in four gaudy colors upon it The d-backs are printed 1o tho full sbeet also, one color at a time, on an ordinary Hoe press, much care belng required to secure n perfect teglster, in order that llm buacks way correspond exuctly with the fuces. ‘The printed sheets of card-board are now cut up on rotary card-cutters, which are adjusted with such nteity thut there cannot bo detected the dilfcrence of a halr's breadth (n the alzo of the curds. The cards aro then very caretully as- sorted and wrapped In deck, half-dozen “and quarter-gross wrappers, the inferor grades being branded a8 seconds, and sold at reduced rates. Female help I8 principally emplayed i the manufacture ul|p!n)' ug-vards, about thirty girla chigaged o the eatublishtent. near this dity, Their ubobls tlngers and quick eyes aro well ndapted to the assorting of cards, and wo are informed thut it hus been found very dii- cult to instruct malo hielp in the same labor, The opinlon cems to prevail that the backs of playing-cards are so marked that they can be reud with us mucl fucllity as thelr faces, by the nitluted, but this s anather popular error, us the buck of one vard s the exuaet counterpart of another In the sue puck, they all, fn fuct, befng clectrotypes from the sung block, None of the reputable manufacturers make marked cards, nlhmugh there are a few fn the market of an inferlor sort, nonue of them, however, bearing tho braud of ‘lm maker. Gamblers, as a rule, do not use marked cards, aud when they do l)u-[v manage to secure ourds of some honest brand, and mark themn to sult themselves, With the reductlon of Government taxes on mautfactures, nn; tho removal of stamps, there hus heen no change In the tax on - pluy{ug-cards, A 5-cont stamp i8 stiil required on every puck of cards turned vut by the factory, and this, in view of the great unmber munufectured snd sold, [s undoubtedly a source of considerable revenue, 8titl thers is no deereasc fn the con- sumution, and us they who dance must pay the flddier, so they who™ play cards nust pay the tax, as the munufucturer always adds the value of the stunp to the price of thy card. The foruer striugent Btate luws regulating the sule of illl)'y -curds bave been penerally abolished, althodih our sister Btatu, Kentucky, forblits by atatuto the selling of cards and pul- e curd-playfug, which is, perhops, ruther ab- surd, when we consider the Heense allowed by thut Commonwealth In the way of horso-racing and lottery dealing, ———— Col, Detevan and Mis Turn-Oat. New York Qorraspondence 81, Louts Repudlican, Yo gods! What s slght it {s to sce Coi Dutes van (u his best clotlics, and his funereal four-in- hund fiuuuu up for displayl Do you Know Col. Detevani™ Ho {8 & ‘man of giguutic stature, bony, swarthy, nd awk- ward, of an ' gocertaln ze, & bachelor, sudrich, Ho Boes tothe fashlonsble suwmer resorta in the scnson amd spenda bis wintera in thineity, Why fa nie with nis cas e like Mory and the lamb of the nursery song-ooksl Be- rause averywhere the Colonel goea Lhere goes his four-n-hand, His horacs are jet black, his barouche black, and the whole eatabilshment, #nve [ts occupant, suggeative of the undertaking Lisiness. Upon thia nceaslon rosettes decorate the horses’ ears and the Colonel waa fn gorgeous array, driving in while kids, an enormous dlo- o rln{; flushing over one of his gloved fin- Y!ll’l, while another apark®d n his shirt bosom. Beside hlm gat a cornet player, who maoy have been Tevy, Whoever he was he played " Offcn- bach's nlrs delightfully slinost all” the time. Threo ladies “were ™ an the harouch and heaps of flowers. A liverie eervant on horseback made up this strange turn- out. Col. Detevan once tricd to be 8 member of the Jockey Club, hut they refected him. A ew ;-;nrn eince, he had a megnificent tomb prepared or himsel{ and relatives ut Tarrylown hen 1t was completed to bis satlsfaction, he hireda steamer; sent out invitations; had music and a cold eollatiun, and made a day of It for himscl! and fricnds to view his last resting-place. g INDIAN TERRITORY. New Indlan Agent--~The “Indian Jonrnal ** ==Movement of Troups---Resignation of a Nutional Ofticlal, Specint Carrexpondence of The Tribune. Muskourr, Creek Natlon, Ind, Ter., June 10, — The Rev. £ W. Marston, D.D., the recently: confirmed United Biates Indlan Agent for fhe Unton Agency, which conslsts of the Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw, Chickeraw, and Feminole iriben of Indians, arrlyed here o fow days ago, and, after retleving MaJ. J. J. Upham, of the Fifth Cavalry, U, 8. A., Acting Indian Agent, cntered upon the dircharga of the dutles of his office, Dr. Marston waa for s considerable perlod 8uperfatenduent of Bnytiat Misslons of tho Btate of Missourl, atn solary of $2,500 per annum and travellng cx. penecs, and only realgned that posltion be- cause he was fully convinced thet his duty required his acceptance of the ona he now fills, He s o geniloman of fine presence, sbont 60 yoarsof sge, of rescrved though agrecable manners, and s held In bigh eateem by the Charch of his cholce, and by the Clhristian cle- ment generally of $t. Louts, from whence ha comes; and as hie [s belicred to be endowed with fne adminirteative abllity, he wil), very likely, ns wnon o e hecomes familiar with the affairs of his oflice, ku execute hin oflicial dutics, to the satiafac- tion of the Indians of the other realdcnts of the five nutlont, ax to win their respect and admiration, and reflect credit on the Gurernment which ho has the hunor to represent. ‘Ttie Jndian Journai, which ia naw In the sixih week of fta exlstenco, has been nuch improved since the nftial nuinber was faened. Undor the {inicigus mansyemont of lts talented editor, th fon, Wiillam P, ]laul ex-Chicf of the Cherokeer, witli Its constantly Increasing sabrcription-list, and the gencrous advertislng support it 18 recelv- Ing fram merchants and others, It roome safe to presage that all doubts as to {ts complete succens ;m.nu an enduzing baals will be removod In the near ntare, 1n obedience to telegraphlc instructions received at Fort Gibeon, on tho 1st fnsl., by Ma). J. J. Up- ham, Fifth Cavalry, Commandant of the Post (and 1ate Acting Indian Agent), frum Headquarters De- partment of the Missouri, Company I, Fifth Cav. nley, Capt. . C. Kellogg, commanding, —which had been statloned at the Fort aince enrly last fall, —loft an Tucadsy evening, the 6th (nat., followed by the gallant Major himaelf on Thursday ‘evenins, hound for Cheyonne, via Denver, to report to the Culnmdndlnf General of the Department of the Piatte, for, 1 ia presumed, sctive service apalnst tha Indiana fu that quarter. 1t (s reliably stated that the elght compauics conatitating the remainder of this_regiment, now stationcd at varfous pulnws in thia Dopartment, have recelved ordera to move forward to Cheyenne as scon su Prlcflcn\llv. for the sawe purposc. - Fort Glbron wilf be gurrikoned by Company F, Fifth Jofuntry, under command uf Tirst-Lieut. K. J. Ravdell, which arrived there last Sunday, Col. John M. Peck, who wan eppolnted United Etates Comimiesioner for thia Torritory, last De- rember, by Jndge Isaac C. Parker, of the Unlied Ktaten Dintrfet Conrt for the Western Dirtrict of Arkansas (which includes the Indlan Terrliory), and whone Conrt has been held at the village, re- cently tendered his reslznation, in order to Accept of the lpgolntulem of Receiver in the Land-Oflice at Dot Spriogw, Ark. There has bocn s well. funnded rumor that Judge Parker would nut aj point asother Commissionor to 1l this important pusitlon; but, for the convenlonce of witneaseaand others, 1t i hoped that. if he has so declded, he will roconaider his decision, and appoint 8 man that hos tho requisite sirenpth and elevation of character and ability, and that wil! discharge the dutics of thu office boldly and Impartislly, without fuar or favor. C. 5. —— I0WA. Improvoments in Des Molnes ~- Feminine Doctors. Special Correspondence of T'he Tribune. Dea Moixes, la., Juno 11,—At no perlod in the history of the Capltal City hss there been such ropld progress as 18 now belng made. Contracts for bullding, comprising wore than $1,%50,000, have been made this svason. Over 250,000 brick per day are being made, snd all that can be made dnring the sesaan of 100 days will be required, and will be used as fast as delivered. This will make 23,000,000 brick to Lo laid here this reason, Many of the structures are extenslve buslness- Tliouses, and roveral nrolarge tenement-houscs. All this {s being dome with Des 3oinos money. ‘Thoee who have money foresce that In a decads the populntion of the city will be doubled, and they are investing in real estate, Houres fof rent are ncarce, and two and three familles In a house are the rule, while meny are unable to get houscs atall. Probably no other city in the West now glvenso marked cvldence of anbatantial progress ax this, Nono afords greater inducement for in- vestments fn real estato and mannfactures. It may eafety be said that much of this euterprise und fmprovewent {s the result of the faflure of Mr. Allen’s bank. When that wos in operation, cyery aurpius dollar that conld be by mie- chanle, farmer, merchant, or other business-mon, wan poured Luto his bank-hopper, on denosit, It anybody had money it was {n Allen’s bank, His faflure han led to thie Investment of surplus money in every other WAy concelvable, ''ho mechanic will buy a lot and commence a house, Anlshing it as he can earn and save the money. The fariner will fnvert in real cntato In the city, and erect bulldings to rent. The burinews-man will ervet buriness-houses. Property-holders add other - proveinents; and thus, in the aggregate, the city fs el every way, ‘i'ho effect fx notice- abile on every atreet; and, though the fallure of Mr, Allen wan o scrious blow to the financial Inter- o ’Q{ tho clty, itwill ultimately result in great euoft. PEMININE DOCTORS. Of the five wonien who have gradunted from the State Unl\‘erlll{ a8 M. D., all are succeeding in the practice of theirprofussion. Miss Abble Cleves fant Dovenport, Clara Yuewans at Clinton, and Clura Hees at Yowa City. ~ Mrn, Tlays, wifo of the Rea C. Hays, hod established @ good practice Inthie city; bit the (l-heslthof Ler huaband com- pelleda removal 1o the South. Another graguate, whore nume 1do uot now remember, resldos ut Muscatine. —— Tho Rulns ut Olympla, New York Kvening Jhal, Prof. Adler, who hae returned from Greoce to Berlin, reports the excavations at Olympla ny ended for the present; they will be runewed fn the autumn. Many photozruphs of the recov- cred seulptures, of the rufus of the tem- ple, and of the cxcavations sand the surrounding country bave also reached Rerliy, where they are dulighting the archologists and provoking sotne discuse slon. For lustance, tho tnetope described fn tho lust report published fn this sheet will probably evoke many learncd treatiscs because of the long aquiline nose of the female figure; while tho bearded malo figure, with thn apples of the Mesperides {n It hand, {s declared to be mnot Hercules, but Atlas, whe anly, sccarding to the legend, had the right to pluck tho apples. Hercales Himsclf is bearing the burden of Atlus whilo the latter {s gumnpi the fruft for him. Atlas hokla the upple in o tuunting manner near the nose of Hereules, whose baids are veeupled (o balanc- ing the world onhls shoulders. A griw hu- mor s apparent (n the design, which fs never- theless concelved and executed o the most artlstle manne, Prof. Adler, who reconstructed the Temple of Diann at_Ephesus from Ite rutus, thinks that the 'lk-u.;\lu of Zeusut Olympia can also be re- stored. SPEVCIALTIES IN MEDICINE, Myom the Toledo Rlude We publish on our cighth page a lengthy artl ele describing the system of the uoted speclallst, Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N, Y., in which by scts forth with conslderable force aud clearucas Lils reasons for devotlug his whole thne and de- votion to a slngle departinent of mediclue—the treatment of lingeriug chroule dlseases. The same astjcle also takes up tho subj of ding- nosls, methods of consultation sud treatment, ete.y and will be found to contaln many valuable lilnts to the invalid, Dr, Picrce is the author of awork which has already attained a largo clreu- tatlon—** The People’s Common Bense Mcdical Adviser"—containing some nine hundred nu- merousty-{Hustrated pages, and devoted to med- feine in ull fts branches, s work wetl calculated for the guldance and fustruction of the people at lurge, and which muy Lo bad for $1.50 (poss pald) by addressing the suthor Dr. Plerco hat now been before the general public long enough to enuble the formativn of o careful estiwate of the efficlency of his treatmont and his wmcdl- cines, and tho verdict, we arc glad to know, bas been universally favorablo to both, . IWIISK Y. o R KENTUCKY (VORITE | PUREST STRIULINT. The Finest Whisky Known. J.E.VANDUZER 128 LAKIZ-ST., CORNER CLARK. D. APPLETON & CO., 649 & 631 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Foblish this dayt AMUSEMENTS PLYMOUTI CHURCH, GRAND ~CONCERT HISS ANNIE LODISE CARY. Asgisted hy Men, Seymour, Mra, JThumton, Miss T QiR Gt et e Itie: > DAY BVBN“:‘?"?.U J’l”NE“lh. 2 .%iDld“IbSBION, - = W B, escrved Seats can be mecured twithou! charge at W, B, Keen & Gonk:‘l, ln“'i .&u‘-h’--: 170 Tiwent, cond street, ADELPHI THEATRE, This (Tnesday) Rvening, Juna 17 R fi"'flii‘z’fl‘nh REOPE A-(lggx(homnupementn Leonnrd Grover). LLIAINT C N Adah tichmond, Lizzie ooy .'Mmfi'%nlmuy, Hnrey Allen, Thomsa Whiflin, Turner Drothars, Walton, Cora & Austin, Larkin & Armatrong, en, Tiarry Little, Lynch, Afmatron 148 Tayd w;‘m Grant, Bpencer, nmdll‘f‘ Layion, Wers wick, Note the Pricen: Dreas Cl\'cl%!fi cts. 1 I‘nr’ntlln. a5 eta, 3 Orchest L 5 i pla Ocheatrn, 50 "cta.; drand Tler, 18 cta HOOLEY'S TIEATRE, MAGUIRE & NAVERLY, WILL E. CHAPMAN, BECOND NIGHT OF MRS. JAS. A. OATES AND RER COMIC OPERA COMPANY. This (Tuosdny) Evening. June 13, THE FRINCESS OF TREBIZONDE, chnudny—ItA JULLB_EAEP_'E“PUBE. McVICKER'S THEATRE, FOR OND WEEK ONLYI NELLL. ML WA I, CRA MISH LOUISE AN FHORSE, " O AN Monday, Tuendsy, aud Vednenday” evonings Tom Taylor's greal Comedy, tho OVERLASD ROUTE. with the above- nnmad artlsta In the-cast, T Vit I AR b compeny. | Thueday Sesars, Jaa. 0Nl and W, 11, Crans, NEW CUICAGO THEATRE. R. M. HOOLEY.... +eeasss ManRROL, Last meek of the present season of HOOLRY™S MIN: 1. ' Paper-Money Inflation in France; HOW IT CAME, WHAT IT DROUGLT, AND IIOW IT ENDED. A Paper read hefore roveral Senntors and Members of the Louse of liepreeentatives, of hoth Potitical Parties, at Washington, April 12, and beforo the Unlon Leaguo Club,at New York, April 13, 1870, Dy Axonzw D, Witrtk, President of Cornell Unl- versity, 8vo. Papercavers. I'rice, b0 cents, 1. A Kew Yolume of ** Belence Primers.' Botany, By J. D, Mloweg, C. B., P. I 8. With Illustra. tione. Price, 60 cents, **The object of thin [Mmcr 18 to aupply an ele- mentary kiiowledwe of the principal facts of plant- Mfe, together with the mean of teatning beglnnors intho way to obecrve plants methodically and acenrately, and {n the way to apply the knowledio thur obtatned to the methodlcal study of Botauy," —Exiract from Preface. L BTRELS! Crowded houses attest our great entertainment. ‘WORES ON_ FINANCH, OURRENCY, AND BANKING, THE EXAMPLE OF FRANCE: Two cesnys on the Payment of the Indemnity and the Manage- ment of the Currency eince the German war, 1870-'74, By Vicron Boxyer. Tranelated from the Revue dus Deux Moudes by George Walker, Paper covers. GO cents, CURRENCY AND DANKING. ByBoxaxy Pricr, P'rofeesor of Politienl Econumy In the Unlversity of Oxford. 1vol., 12mo. Cluth, $1.50, MONEYANDTHE MECHANISM OF EXOIAXGE. By W. Braxurr Jevoss, Professor of Logic and Political Economy fn tho Owens College, Maanchester. 1 vol., 12mo. Cloth, $1.%75, WEIGHTS, MEASURKES, AND MOSEY, OF ALL NATIONS. Complled by F. W. Cranke, Fro- fessor of Phyalcs and Chemlstry in the Univeraity of Cincinnati, 1 vol., 12mo. $1.50, Either of the abiove sent free by mall to any ad- dress In the United States, on receipt of the price. e OUEAN STEAMSH STATE LINE. POOL, DUBLIY, TELFAST, AND Ay LI C t vocal produce 1lons by Memra. Asiiton, Cook, ‘Dartun, Lamont, Sul- iivan. ‘aud Hooicy's Buport Choras, Voo trand Or chicatra. el THE _COLISEUM, 87 Clork-at. Monday, Jnno 12, and entire week DOSTON COMIC OPERA CO, In CIIOUFLEURL. ANGIH HCHOTT, Viadin Sisters, Flors Macdonald, Wasb fi“fr};:.l:("r‘}'fi‘lc"g Relly, nn|d lhctCoHllt'nlm fio, o or bill. Every evening at 8 o'clol Bunday afternoon at -'l{ Admission, 25¢, R HRFITAL A0 EPLRTURE F TRAI (Jrmlangiton ar Rupmmce Mirks. aturday exe epted e ! Fiva Sundoy ac 8 k. i, f Dy, O Cxeepied 1 Ax SIS0 YIRS g Catal-ttrect.. corner Sadiniiy sk Ahd Se1h8. Gomors, |_Leave. 1 Amive. 7 oPacific Fast Line, LOND abubuqtie Day Tt Thicse Orat-clam fuli-fowernd steatns abubuque Nfih e sy # Dichie K Birr o £ S e atmahe sw.’fi Fxpro Bk 1 ::}r«t'llo;{-"}:u\hvuqut Euren 3 ETATE OF MYl " recpart & DUbULUG EXhrea = 0250 . m. a AT every alterate After 241 Cabtn. bMiiwaukee fi;;"n)‘:" (dally)'t 7:mn, . Pe i £65 wnd g0, accordiug to secommodation, Return | by Cumenger L. ;_[ Sccund cabin, &% peiurn tiekets, $0. [ o\ {lwaukoe Fasseior ste et tates Appiy to . WAIIACK bair ‘Exprie Bay anl & Muineapolfs Fx. . Panl & Winona Exprem. oMaruetie Expres. ... ationeva Lake Kxpro Udeneve Lake Exprosa, e BN ISt 0 CT LINE TO FRANCE.—The Ge Tramsatiantio Company's Matl Hieamers betwe ork aud Havre. calllay at Plymouth Ianding of parsengcers, The splend(d vessels on this 1 orite toute for Wi’ Contineut will safl Trom Pler N “a=Dpot corner nd Kinzic. 43, North Biver, as follows : NCE, T Bag- i Uty dnne 107 SPEIITLE, Dagte. EatGniay. duaery; | 0 DePolcoraer of Canal and Kinsic-sr. fi'r;fl».r:us,ul,l:i, Yiecalaux, Baturdvy, Juno % GAN CENTRAL RATLRO. ccof Daringo tn gdd (including win) : First Lake:rt., and fuot of Twenty-recond-st, cahin, " $110 10§10 acc: aeoon 3 thind ¢ #40. i ticketa 6 re- southioast eornor of Hian: duced Tatea blocrage. £, witls superlor accommo. dations, Including wine, bedding, and utensis, without €xtra charge, bieamers marked tima ¢ fo hot carry 85 #leernge paASCngEATS, OFBEBIAN, Agu all (vis Maln and Afr Linc] " Bronwag, N G0y, oty M A, 80 | Y (i eln Yt B My Z3p me corner ltandoiph, Agent for Chican. Kalrmnzoo Accommadation.. (s 4.00p. m.1*10:204. 1, At lxl’l‘;ul‘: (dall; Sntle Expre RIENE rprom o Hloming Hepress. Night Expre t Batunday Ex. * Bunday I OHIOAGO, ALTON & BT_LOUIS ANGAS OITY & DERVER SHOMS Lopa ! -3t bridge, 5151, m. 4 Bi00a, (S b North German Lloyd. The stoamners of this Company will safl every Ratur. day frow Hremen Pler, foot of Third-m.. Hoboken, I:MM of passage—Fruin New York to Southampton, .andon, flayre, and lircmien, first cabin, $106; second cabin, €0, gold: steerage, &: . For frelght or pasaage spply to UELRICHS & 2 Bowling Green, New Great Western Steamship Line, e “l;(r;;l('n S‘uw York to Bristol (England) direet. AGON, Bynions -Baturday, June CORN ‘\'A\L!! Beampor. .."l“uur;‘d?\;‘. '.'Jlxxn; l: Cabin hmnrke, &7 ntermedinte, #45; Steeraie, 830, E;fiurfl‘fl"flcw'\‘v Sizrd sepal & rraice certifcaten, 3 A o WL F E, 07 Clarkest., Miohigan White Star Mail Line, Unlon De; ‘Thekot Oc Kansas City & Denver Fast Ex. 1+ 8t Louts & Springfeld Kx SE. Louts, Springticid & Toxas, i'l.kllllml Teurin Fas {210:002. m. "cotin Day Express. 'eoria, Kookuk & B Chicaro & Paducal It . #x Htreator, Lacon, Wasii'ton Jollet & Dwight' Accommdatn|s To and from Europe and America. Tates ar low =8 by any othor first-clars Line. Office, 120 Fast Randolph-st., Chlcago. ALFRED LAGERGH Mall, ¥ia Mafn Line. Epecinl N, Y, KExpro Atlantio Expreas, dall Colehour Accuminodation Nght Expresd.... CHIOAQO, MILWAUKEE & 8T. PAl Qliew, (14 Boutl Claric-at., oppusite Sherman 1ivuses Goneral Western Agent. Drafts on Great Dritalh and Ireland. CUNARD MAIL LINE, Eafling threo times s week to and from Britlah Ports, Lowest Pric Apply at Company's Office, northwest corner Clark and Ravdolpli-ats,, Chicago. B 1l DU VERNET. General Western A nt. T 1 Arrive, 0 Fe0p. . °10:008. m, * €:00 p. m, ISORT CONGRESS HALE, Saraloza Springs, N, Y, Miiwaukee Kxffuuu. Wisconsin & Minnesota Thro' iy RXpress “'lb;'l.)nl;l.ll.rifl sota Exgiress. ° 8i 1t This clegant hotel, posscssing the advantage af | Wirconiis & sii DIt p. ma eIt a, mi belng sltuated hetween aud adjolning the celebrated bt Expross, t 0:43 p. m.Jt Ti00 0 . All trafns run via Milwaukeo. Tiek : and Minncapolis sre mmd elkh:gvllllrlflflltl:m'::r{'r:fl?l: du Chlex, or Vis Waleriown, La Croses, and Winona. Depot, fout of '2{8 . ux‘ ! T 1D, o T - P ricket Oftce. 121 1iandaiphost., wear Clarer o+ Congreva and Ilathorn Springs, {8 now open tor the recoption of gueats. 3 * " TERMS FUR JUNE, $21 PER WEEK. Thoroughly renovated ' with additional bathe, closots, new furnitare, and other extonsive fme povements, it will be found, by those in scarch of ealth and pleasure, the most complete and con- vement, 83 well as the most delightful of summer hotele, LATIORN & COOKE, Fropriotors, WEST END HOTEL, LONWG BRANCH. This Iotel, with large meuts, consisting of SE TY SINGLE NOOMS for gentlemen, an_ additiona] dintg-room, a 1ot sud Cold Bea-Water Bathing Establishment, ete., WILL OPEN JUNK 15, Applications for roous can be wadu at the Tatel, PHRESBURY & HILDRE “The W TR SELPHUR SPRING, st SHA- JONKBIEINGH, Sew Yous, da parilcularly smea clous ti ftheuinaue Complatats, Belatica, Gout. Neu- ralgla, Varalyala. Cutaucuus Dizeascs, Urinacy Gimeul: tles, Tndigestion, ‘and Bilinry Dorangements, New Lrfek Batit Houses, finfalied (0 hard wuods, and cous tatning 0 rooms with 8LATx Tuns, are now opca, Scnd for crcy Jony il GannNgk & box, FProp's, Totelo=PAviLioN, Jonx 11, GARDNEK & Sox. UNITED BTATES, J. 3. ANVIONY & Box. Manatoxovsk, ifuiis & Mkiexiss. L b, 8t. Lonts Expross B Louia Fast Ling, & Now Orle itions_and_ Improve- OHICAQGO, BURLINGTON & QUIROY RAILROAD, Depous, foot of Lako-st, nullum-nvfl and Sixteentys Canal and sixiecutb-sta ausl at depota, ke Otfcelicon Lenve, Matl and Exprees, Otlawe and Streat Rt lllll ford, Dubuque & Bloux Untox Hal Davin Wool b Boardlag ouses—J, Bwire's, M, 8rIC) Aurura I er B PG Fulfeuniie Wil N W Nniarrane | Dubiaue s Cl s o — - Kaasas Uity favenw SR pAichison Lise Sovcih i (1000 p, m, i URTESETY SEA VIEW HOUSE, RYE BLEACI, N, 11, ‘Will bo oponod Junol for the SBea- son of 1870, _UBO. G. LONUEE, Propristor, _ ROCKY POINT HOTEL, 45 Texns Expre 11000 b, milt 7:40 0 . * Bz Bundey, {Ex. Baturday, §Ex Mondey, ERIE AND OHIOADO LINE, Ticket Ofces. w1 Clar Palmer Louss, Grand 1, atd at dopot, 12 c] 1., 0O o . raina eave from Exposttion Builatng. oo Leave. Day Express—Puilman Draw- Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island (Enropean plan), {ig-Hoom Bleeping Cars, to WhL ohen T0F 1 Ticontiat uf gucens i L | aflemork wittious change..| 8:502. m,| 8:108. m. Elght Sleanboats dally from Erovidence and S e Lxfren = Lullinan) port. Address L. 1. IUMPHIREYS, S s ity Hatel 107 “Onty itue vunuiing the hotel cars to NEw York, PITTSBURG, F1, WAYNE & CHIOAQO RAILWAY, 700 b, . “"MIAS ADBY il. JOENBON (Late Principal of Bradford Academny) will recelva into her Home, 100 Charl Boston, Mass, 1 » : lmlted sumber of young Ladics, to o undur her 30 e m, Immediate care and Instruction In all the branches D of su English Education. Soperlor opportunitics o afforded for the study of the higher Englleh branch. the Anclent and Modera Latiguages, Music, aud alnting. Hpecial attention given to the heulih of Buplle, Mt dolinson refced by potnlsalon to Prar. 8. C, Dartlett, O Tially. |6aturdsy excopted. SBunday ex ud, $3100day BxCepiid: BALTINORE & OHIO BATLROAD. heologleal Bamluary. 8 Tratns lesyw from xpoaltion Bulldiag, food of Mone MILMWVOOD HOME —MIESKS PORTE! i . Toe-at. Ticket-oflicos: 83 Clarl 'ajuer House, ]‘l N '8 Family Bchool for {nllll “;} ‘: ‘fil—,‘ ‘?]l“‘:. (Irand Pacide, ludhepub (Expodlti Ill I:l).“ dron. colnly. 3 e VW EST KN INSTITUTE. FAMILY SCHOOL FOR TANRANSTIUTE. | FAMILY sou( Aceommodation.. isven! (o " Send for ciriutire 00 LI NOW | Tiay” kapress, LEUAL. b IO A Orrics Lllu“llu‘lucuxt'li:ul‘.’hl)l“llv Consaxoy, ‘ A NUTUN, Uy 4 . INOTICH vy givi ol Vorsan Kl o vy & tha $¥City Natichal Hauk ot e L e Y fu three Hioutha frot thls dater OF fhe T lowed. (slgued) OHN JAY KNOX, « Comptroller of tbe Currency, OHTOAGO, ROOE IBLAND & PACLYIU R Depot, corucy uf Van Bured and Blieripan- POl OO el 5 Clark-aies Bheronen Home: Qunatis Leavenw'th & Atch Ex' Yeru Accomtiodation, i Right Exvress. . ADy Ticked