Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1876, Page 10

THE CHICAGO 'TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1876. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. In arow which occurred yesterday morning in tho saloon of Ferdinand Flegel, No. 660 &tate atrect, ythe trate proprictor thumped with & billiard cue a boy namo Ferdinand Fenn, resld- ing at No. 818 Clarlk street, infiicting several se- vero but not dangerous cuts ahout the head. Fx-City Trensurer Dan O'Hara wishes it s tinetly understood that he daes not rlesire his name to be brought forward at the State Con- ventfon as n candidate for any State office. Many of his friends aro anxious to present hin a8 n fit candidato for BherdfT. Dan, 1ke Barkis, g willin'? Burglars yesterday entered a barber-shop at. the corner of Btate and Adams strects by cut- ting n hole through the fooring. ‘They departed in cho sanio way with sc\'c:ll lu:x:ls 0:3( d%;“: A}?g valued in all af . The jol %}Lcnr!o:;l:m:h; ntllncr noon, snd evidently by expericnced erackancne A lorse and buggy belonzing to George w. Manning, of No. 630 West Twellth nm'ct}\vru stolen yeaterday afternoon from in front of the ‘Aehland Dlock. The theft was immediately re- porten, and sbout un o i, e AR B s Wit and Willinas MeDonald, In whose possession it was found, At 2:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon Thomns Fay, ned 17 years, and residing with bis par- enis No. 17 O'Bricn strect, while attempting to boaril a traln on the Michizan Central Road, at the foot of Harmon court, r‘ll‘p‘md and fell un- der the wheels, and met with {nstantancous death. The head was crushed from the body and terribly mangled. The corpse was removeil 10 the homie of s parents, and the Coroner was notified. Acting-Mayor Colvin, Ald. 1ildreth, ex-City Attorney Jamieson, and othere of the “rule or Tufo party,” held a conferenee yesterday after- noon In Jamicson's oflice. Colvin eays he will veto the resolutlon adopted by the Council lacing the finances of the l!“{ ih_the hands of e Finance Committee, the City Treasurer, and Clty Clerk. He snys he {s Mayor, and Tinyes Cotnptroller, and there I8 no lagv' for taklug the financial privileges out of their hands. The senson of ntrnwlmrrr short-cakes anil fee- cream festivfls [ well-nigh over: oysters re out and commencement oratfons arc In, and as the polictman at 2 a. i, passing the house of the prominent lawyer or usp|rl:}: politiclan, scea alight In his window and_ projected upon the sur{ace of tho transparent blind the shadow of n anan flercely geaticulating, he Knows that the Jawyer or po\fildun in Txcsunn has gone into traiing for the celebration at Minonk or Oquaw- lee. There will be a nice party in the United States Court this morning. All the Whiskyites, who Niave plead or heew found gullty, will'appear be- fore Judge. Blodgett 1o state why ecntence ghould not be upon them, "The “first bateh ¥ are jubllant, expeeting an fufinite sus- pension of sentence, awd the second bateh are of the opinton that thelr puniehment will be o nominal fmprisonment aud o more or less lorge fine. ‘Tho decision in the application of Culler- ton for a new trial will be given to-morrow. Early yesterday morning Capt. Edward Al- cott, of ihe tug-boat Geno A. A, Tlumphrey, found the hody of a man, apparently ahout 10 cears of nge, loatin fn the Opden slip at the oot of Michigun street. The body was floating in an npright position, Wwith the head projecting above l?m surinee. Upon examinatlon the cause of {ts muintaining 8o nlui;ulnrn position were two heavy stunes attached to the feet. The re- malng hiai evidently been fn the water for some time, us they were badly decomposed, und were those of a nian about 5 feet 8 juches in stature, rather stoutly bullt, sandy and rudiy complex- foned, with small eandy fide whiskere, and was dressed in a dark stelped sujt. There are those who Intimate that the man was the victim of foul play, but after a most thorough search not n single particle of fuformation conld he found coneerning the ease, not even to the man's fden- tity, It is i all probability anotlier melancholy suicide, “THE TRIDUNE'SY ORATION DUREAU. The demand for opporturitivs to deliver Cen- tennial Fourth of July oratfons s this year almost in excess of the supply of eclebrations, and unless the Ian;-'r towns and citles arrange to double up and have three or four celebra- tlons, It 18 not easy to sce how there will be enough to go round among the ambitious ora- tors. Tur Ciicaao TRIBUNE, with that enter- orise and ambition to henetlt the public which In\'nrlnhly characterize I, has opened a gort of (ins Exvhange or Oratlon Bureaw, where will be preserved for reference the names of all orators who are pre- pared to deliver oratlons on the th Prox., thelr terms, and the addresses of gocre- arivs of celebrations as yet unsupplied, Tiug ‘Tripuxe deems {6 but just here to make one remark, Many of the orgganlzers of eclebrations wrlte to it to obtalnthe services of distingulshed orators, and express thelr willingness, {f nceds e, to remunerate them handsemely. The fact 13 that distinguished orators caunot only be lad to do the speaking for nothing, but that they are, In the great majorityof [natances, willing to pay handsomely for the privilege of doing it Jalé, ns hus olready been rald, the number of orators has got to e po largely in cxeess of the number of op- nortunitics %or delivering orations that the honuses which orators are willing to pay have largely increased. A case fn point niny be quated Prumnhly. On the 221 of May the fol- lowing letter wus received at this offic If any Committee on Celcbrations should write to you ta securc B heaven-boru orator for ihe fuy they Intend (o celebrate, please let mie fhow, f am preparing an_oration which I think fner _than any that Demoxthencs or Ald. Iildreth “ever —got ol will make the people’s eyes atick vut and take all the curl out of thelr hair every time tiil the aliver cord Is Joosed and the golden bowl s broken, I ronld have aent it to the Centennial, but the Com- mittee wrote 1o me that they had afready secured In orator, ko that it 1 destred to duliver my epeech nwould hova to hire o hatl, Twill bet from $500 to §5,000 that my Centennial oration displays more breadth of thought, mental profunadity, keenness of appreciution, depth of conviction, sl flery earn- estness, than that of uny other man, Money talke, and If thin meets the eye of Carter 11, Harrlkon or Charles Francls Adams Jet them put ip orshut up. T will also, for a aimilar amount of money, match my American Logle, on shake-bax conditions, ngalnst any bird possessed by any orator; he can poar higher, fiy foster, Atay wup longer, reream mare dcnnnug. and swoop down more zrandly than Yurney Caulficld’s, or apy other hird that wears tail-feathers, My terms, Jet mo ndd by coneluston, nre very reanomable, [ hall cwish my traveling © expenees and hotel bills pald, be mot at tho statlon by n Committee with biue rosettes on, and withn haek B0d two gray horsew, tolio introduced as the detine sufulied arator whose fume has slrealdy precedud hm, and to be reported st Jength In the local pu- ner or papers, with an editorial statine that for two Bohen the vant audience huny entranced on my lipe, and that my effort surpasss Calhoun, or Bob Ingersoll, Modest as_ these terms may appear for stich an oration, {he competitfon tosecure the services of the distingushed orator does not appear to have been very keen, fur on the 11th of June he wrote again to this paper to say that in this Centennial ?'l'nr it wonld Hlly becomo ome In whose mind heaven had kindled the sacred fires of genfug to lnggle about money, and Hke the Dase Judean to permit the publfe to be deprived of the fruits of Mhis talent und experience for love of gain. e was, therefore, willing to pay his own cxpenses and donate from ¥5 to $90 t0 any locul churity that might be named, If 1t woild be uny extrn inducenient he would ngree i any member of the Committeo on Cele- bration ever came to Chiengo and was arrested for being tight, to defend him at the Police Court for nothing. In view of thls fact, which mdieates ‘nfallibly o tumble Inthe cloguen- ¢ market, Tum TIIBUNE udvises —comittees everywhero to lld on, for orations will ruls anuch lower within the next two weeks, TIIT FOURTIL, THR IRIST SOCIETIES 'TO COME OUT STRONO, A meeting of the Marshal appointed by the TIrish Bocletics and his alds, contemplating n Centennfal procession on the Fourth, was held yesterday afternoon {n Father Mathew's Tem- porance Iall, on Harrlson street, near Halsted, Marshal Connell was in the chair, and Willlam Quinlan acted s Becretary. By request tho roll of uids was called. The following were fuund present: Christopher Cummings, Father Mathew Total Abstinence Boclety; Willlain Quinlan, Holy Family Temper- unce Boclety; Patrick Furloy, Immaculate Con- ception Boclety; Thomas H. Kelley, Sacred fleart Temperance Bociety; Juhn Costello, Nu- tivity Temperannce Boclety ; John McClowry, of DBranch ¢ of the Ancient Order of Ilibernfans, The following alds appofuted: Messrs. Prindi- ville, Delaney, Carroll, Howard, Garvey, Brod- derick, Pliclan, Kincade, Maskell, and Kinsella. The Chairman submitted to the meeting tho following line of march, which was wdopted: ‘The Bocleties will form on Desplaines street, from Harrison street north; march north on Desplaines to Lako; west on Lake to Halsted; north on Halsted fo Indluna; custon Indiond to Btate; Bouth on Btate to Lake; east on Luke to Wabashi avenue; south on Wabash ayenue to Twellth; west on Twellth to Centre avenue; J cguptermarch on Twellth to Lalsted; north v anythiug of Wohster, Halsted to Harricon: enst on Harrlson to D plainesy north vn Deaplaines to Monroe—and dlaperse, he Twur of 9 0. m. was sct for the starting of the processlon. The Chairman sfated that he had been visited Dy the representatives of eight Polish sncleties, who derired to partielpate in thie processton. The meeting then adjourned to meet the Gen- eral Convention, to De held next Sunday at Maskell Hall, The Saclety of the Anclent Order of Hiber- ninnas met at” Maskell Hall yesterday afternoon, to conslder whethier or not it would take part in the celebration of the {th_of July along with the other Irish socicties, Maj. Cornclius Iow- ard was {n the chalr, and sald "to the reporters thiat thelr presence would be excuscd, cte. Af- ter the meeting, however, he kindly informed them that the Anclents had agreed to do as much marching on the * Fourth” as any of the other socletles, which assurcs success for the celebration, inasmuch os the Soclety is about 1,000 strong. TUH POLISH BOCIETIES, Last evening represcntatives of all the Polish Bocletles, save one—St. Albert's—met at No, 607 Noble street, to take action rfgnn"nfi the Centennin! demonstration on the Fourth of July, Joseph Nlemezesk represented tho 8t Stanlslaus; J. Wondzinekl, the Ginima Poleka; J. Barzynek, the Sacred Heart; P Kiolbnesa, the Koacinsko; Albert Andrzejek, the St. Trin- ity; A. Kuhr, the 8t. Joscphy M. A. La Buy, the Young Men's Soctety, and A. Zarembs, thv Pollsh Guards, Joseph Nieinezeskl occupled the chalr, and P Klolbagea ncted as Beeretary. After some discussion the seyeral socictiesre- solved to turn out on the Fourth and wear religlous rrl'f_:nlln. i the Irish eaclotles did. There would bo two divisions, representing the attachment of the Polea to their tradltions. The first divislon would attend divine service carly In_the morning In 8t. Albert's Chureh, cornier of Seventeenth and Paulina streets; the sccond divislon fu the church corner of Noble and Bradley strecte, A committea of three was appointed to confer with the Irlsh socicties on matters connected with the demonstratlon. H The Socleties then appointed P, Kilolbassa Chicf Marshal, and adjourned. LOCAL LETTERS. TOYDEN, BXILAIN. To the Editor of The Tribune. CinicaGo, June 17.—I would nsk 8 justico dead), or do Colvin's subordinates run vur local Justices? Ex-Commissioner Joseph Harrls, res- Iilence 50 Laflin street, was cought in the act of stealing plants in Jefferson Park by Officer Thomas Brannock on 8aturday wmorning, June 11, 1870; was arrested under a warrant, brought before Justice Seully on the 17th fnst., and the ensc was dismissed on motion of City Attorncy Boyden without trial. ‘Itl Mr. Boyden pleaso cxplain why Ilarrls was not tried, and, if found guilty, punished ns ony thief should be? This {8 @ question to which we demand an fmperative answer ns_tax- payers. Since Harrls' discharge JefTerson Park 1as been depleted of plants by the \vh'j»l:.-snlc. UBTICE. MORE COLVINISM. v the Editor of The Tridbune. CritcAGo, June 18.—The thleves are again In Jefferaon P'aik, stealing the chulee plants loancd Dy residents, Ex-Comimissioner Harris, whowas caught in the act, arrested a Wweck ago, was discharged on motlon of Justice Boyden, a person ald by the ity to act as o _public prosceutor, Bnc& HBoyden presume to be Jud‘gc and jury in such casea! The arrest of Tlarris was about to Jead to tho arrest of other plant-pilferers, whe 1o and behokl, Boyden steps in with his Coly! Ienieney, for Ifarris, you know, [sone of the gang, politieally spealdng, Stnee the discharge of Harrls the thieves have hecome anore bold, und render the eiforts of the rardener and police futite, Saturday night the i"ark was robbed by wholesale, We ask in self- defense, cannot goinethlug be done, or must we walt until after the election? RESIDENT AND TAX-PAYER. TOW TO GET TAX MONEY! To the Editor of The Tribune. C1cAGo, June 17.—There are hundreds of our citizens wno get dividends and interest money on the 1st of July, These people cannot borrow to avail themsclves of the deduction now allowed on payment of taxes. But let the Council pass an ordinunce extending the deduction to the 15th of July, and the clty will realize a large amount that it could not otlierwise obtain. Peo- pledo not pay thelr taxes now beeanse they connoty TAX-PATER. SUBURBAN, EVANSTON. A largely-nttended and enthusiastic meeting was held at Jennings' Hall Saturday evening, to take zction towards having a grand Centen- nial celobration on the Fourth of July. Obadlah Huse, Esq.,, President of the Board of Trustces, presided, and Prof. Louls Kistlor officlated as Secrctary. The Hon. Andrew Shuman was introduced os the firat speaker, and earnestly lnsisted on a rousing celebration. Hethought that Evanston should celcbrate, if no other place dld, becauss of its fair women, intelligent men, and live boys. J. 1. Kedzle, E=q., expressed himself in favor of a celebration, Hae commended the cflorts of Mr. Archibald Winne to that end, and touch- ingly alluded to the fact that there could nat be a cetebration without money, but left the othiers to suggest the means of raising it. The Hom. [1. B. Hurd was ealled for, but eoull not be induced to speak, resisting even the taucling pponl of the buss drun, The Hev. Dr. Noyes spoke earnestly in favor of the proposed celcbration, and urged every one to do thelr utinost to make it o success. ‘The Rev. ¥. L. Chapell was called on,and sug- gested the appointment of comimnittees Lo pre Eunl: a progrumme and trausact the necessary siucsn, qu. J. I, Raymond moved the appointment of u Committeo to prepare & programme and appolnt. proper persons to make the neecssary finanelnl arrangements, Carrled, ‘The Chair appointed Messra, J. I Kedzle, 11, g their absence Mr, Oliver A, Willard address~ ol the meetlng, tofillup the thme and amuse fmpressed the gratifylu fact that ut the Cin- cinnatl Convention ho had notlced a great reviv- On recommendation of the Nominating Com- mittee, the following were appointed a Com- el A. Crotn, J, H. Kedzle, 0. II. Monn, J. lll. Iltlv- Hut, J.F. Keeney, B. B, Raymond, 1. C. Til- Mnghnst, and Georgo E. Purington. evening, oud the meeting adjourned ufter lis- tening to some tnapiring natlonal music by the sisted the varfous speukers in polutlug their remurks, The catalogue for the clusing year of the Northwostern University 18 nearly ready for dis- 8 year, instead of costing tho “Institution 500, the mhlln{:ua will cost compuratively h Krunz, who undertook its publication. Thero are no llmcml changes to wiots in the course, dents, distributed awong the varlous depart- ments as follows: B. Hurd, A, Winne, and J. H. Raymond. Dur- the mob of noisy boys present, upon whom he al in honesty, milttee on Armangements: Messrs, A, Winne, O, sier, John Culver, Charles \Vuml(unl‘, This Committee was requested to meet this superb band i attendance, which had nbly ns- NORTHWESTEUN UNIVERSITY, tribution, and will be out Tucsduy ‘evenlng. filllc, owlng to the enterprise of Mr, John The catalogue contains the names of 1,207 stu- Undergraduates—Senlor Class, 30; Junlor Clnas, 46; Sophomore Cl G4 Freshmen Class, 07; in sclected studles, 803 specisl student, 15 total, 470, Students in art, 00, Treparatory studenta—Third ye 07; accond year, 1501 first yea 25; total, 4 4 henm}lnn\’lnn students—Swedish, 6; Norweglan, 3 total, "Theologica) students—Senior Class, 16 Middle Clasw, 213 Junior Class, 575 total, D4, Luw studenta—Sonior Class, U2; Junlor Class, 723 total, 1. Medica) stuienta—8enlor Class, [0; Middlo Class, 473 Junlor Class, 417 total, 147§ grand total, THB PREPARATORY 8CHOOL. The annual sunlversary exerclses of the grad- uating cluss of the Preparatory Departinent of the Northwestern University were held at the Firet Mcthodist Church Saturds cvenlnl;. a large uudience being present, Tho Princlpal, Prof. L. F, Flflkl presided. The excrclses were opened with musfe by Misses Prindle and Pom- eroy und Messrs, Merwin and Walt, who make a very strong sl effective quartette, After prayer by Frof, Fisk, the sudience waa favorod with a duet by Missea Pomeroy and Prindle, James E, Nechol, of Des Moiues, 1a., opened the lterary exerelsce with an oration entitled ¢ Virtue," Which wus a productlon of falr serit. Miss Ettle L. Swith, ol read an ese Eyauston say on **Italy,” which wus as creditable as her ly]}lfurnncu was attractive. John W, Beon o} Evanston, discoursed upon ** Eurnestne in an effeetive manner, lo made & goud aj peasance on the platform, aud delivered’ bis ad- uress well, Muslec was agaln furntshed by tho quartetto, whereupon Frank D. Sheets. uf Oregon, 11, spoks upon *‘foleration.” 1lle address was creditable, and his delivery good. Mlss Cara D, Durkee, of Milwaukee, burried upon the stage to read an eseay upon “ Amerleun Man- ners, gud swcowplished bes purpose. Duston Kemble, of Byron, 0., then de- livered himeell of n_remarkable address upon that remarkable individual, Edgar A, Poo. 118 striling atylo and wonderful rhetorie {s 1llus. trated by the followlng clanse:—* Woven In the \;'nq,xn‘«'mnncnm- of the valley of the shadow of death, Dank’a * Centennlal Bells *'—solo and chorus —was finely rendered by the quastette, The subject of "' Stepping Btonea ! allorded Miss Rebucen H. Worthey, of 8hullsturg, Wis., an n‘worumuy of mixing numberleas meadaws, rills, azare dnrum golden-tinted sunbeams, ofc., ete., In the familinr, preity school-girl style. The last address was that of Joscph Coombe, of Macon, IIL, upon 'Republican- §am," which was (he most thoughtful produc- tlon of the evening, 1t waseffectively delivered, and received consfderable applause. The quartette then rendered Pensc's * T Lightly Over Trouble" fn splendid style, and clicited n hearty encore. The response was even more satisfactory to the audience than the firat. sefection, Mr. Atwond then, in behalf of the clnss of '80, preacnted Prof, Fisk with a costly album and capy of Webster's dictionary, “The Professor retirned hls thanks .p{woprlnuly and tho ex- erelses were clused with the benediction. “The cJass of '80, which has just completed it preparation for college In the Preparatory De- partment, numbers sixty members, most of whom expeet to enter the University next fall CICERO. At a meetingof the Board of Bchool Directors of the Tilton School, on Saturday, June 17, Mr, . C. Sinyer, of the Town of Lalke, was appoint- ¢d Principal of eald achool for the ensuing year, 'The school will be graded os far as posaible with the present number of tenchers, The Board have had the _above-named teacher in view for some time. We anticlpate & successful cra in Cicero school aflalrs, MRBS. A, T. STEWART'S CHARITIES. Munificent Donntlons to the Foor, Rlck, Crippled and HNomoless of New York City, o New York Herald, June 17, Mrr, Cornelia Stewart has been for some dlays engaged, with the assistance of Judge Hilton, in ‘examining o list of the most worthy charlta- ble institutions of this clty, with a view to car- rying out the expressed wishes of her lato hua- band, Alexander T. Stewart. At this scason of the year, when wealthy familles are preparlng ta rro to Eurape or the watering-places, the ma- Jority of thesc Instltutions find themselves ¥adly in need of money, and very often In ar- rearg, 80 inuch so that ‘they will gladly welcome assistance so cordlnily teidered. Tl families Jeaving for the country or for Europe do not find 1t s0 very convenlent to make donations ot this time of the yeor, and Judge Hilton, with- out solfeitation "y most enacs, has made, by Mrr, Stewnrt's wishes, the following douatlons to charitable and other institutions: New York Eye and Ear Infirman The Nnrsory and Child's Hospital 2,000 The Woman's Hospita 3,000 £t Luke's Hospital 2,500 Amencan Geogruphical and Statistical So- Cletyeoeonconse: 2,600 Children's Ald Eoclcl(... ceres Asreociation for the Kellel of Widows and Children of Clergymen of the Eplecopal Church , i Natlonal Academy’ of Design Blind Mechanics' Arylnm Now York Frotestant Epl Protestant Epfacopal Teact Soclety. Protestant L“‘lcopnl Mirslon Society for Seamen In the Port of New Yark,...oeo. 500 New Yurk Orthopedic Dispensary and ifos- pital Sl fitisse 1,000 Five Pointa Tonee of tndustry....l.iiilll 1,000 1'ive PPoints Mirsion. . 1,000 Glrlw' Lodging ionse . 1,000 Tlomo for Incurables 1000 Tlome for tho Friendlcsu ... ..., 2,500 Hame for Old Men and Aged Conpi 1000 Lying-in Ilome for Deatitute Female 1,500 Now York Infant-Asylum. ... ..., 2,000 New York Juvenile-Asylum. 2,000 New York Orphan-Arylum.... . 2,000 Homan Catholic Orphan-Asyin 3,000 m St. Luke's llome for Indigent Cliristian Feo males. veener The Sheltering Arma, 8t. Jobu's Guild, ... Slsters of the Sllrlmfien!.. Boclety for Em; Worklngm: T/ 1,000 Yonng Women's Ald Aasoclation e 00 Colored-Home for the Aged and Indigent.. 2,000 Tome for Aged and Inflrm Deaf-Mutes.... 2,000 1lome for Friendlers Girla . 500 Union lome and School for Soldlera' and Cruelty to Animals Amerlean Frienida S 1,000 Artlsts’ Fund Saclet 2,600 Newsboys' Lodgiug. 1,000 Life-Saving Benevolent An 0noo Metropolitan Throat Hospital..... 1,500 St. Mark’s Church Misslon School, . 1,000 St, Ambross Protcatant Episcopal Free Church., .. peessesn 1,000 Young Women's Christian Association 2,000 Band Clerks' Mutual Benovolent Associa- o Awsociation for the improvement of (ho Condition of tho Foor. Hahnenahn Hospital poor, “Total. .. oone v +.874,600 Judge Hilton stated ihat there were many other charitable socleties in the city whose char- acter, if proved to be thoraughly deserving, would recclve speedy attentlon from Mrs, Stewart, et DURANT'S DEBTS. Iow Some Rallronds Are Built and Contrac- tors Make Fortunce., New York Sun. June1s, Tn proccedings supplementary to a judgment obtained In the Bupreme Court by T."W. 8olo- mon, Thomas C. Duraut, the Unfun Paclflc and Kaunras Pacifle contructor, was examiuned s to his connection with the jobs that attended the constructlon of those Roads. P, @G. Ullman, counsel for T. W, Solomon, showed Mr. Durant . mry of the Sun of tho Uth inst. containing the testlimony of J. A, (ireene before the sub~Judi- ciary Cotnnittee that {nvestipated the charges agalnst ex-Speaker Blafne, Mr. Greene In his testimony swore that T, C. Durant and bis asso- clates received §18,000,000 in bonds for the con- struction of the Kansas Pacific Rallroad. One million of dollars was used In lobbying, and of this sum a Mr. Blalno recelved $250,000, WALl of Mr. Greene's testimony,” sald Mr, Durunt, *is lalse a8 far as iy knowledgo goes, 1 advanced ,000 or £400,000 for the account of the Kansas Puclfic Railrond, and I recclved o8 collateral for the loan between $500,000 and SIIOU()',Q)O n bonds,” “What did you do with the bonds!" Mr, Ull- mun asked, “1 returned them to the Company,! replied Mr, Durant, “with the exception of & sufficient number to cover my wivances.” “Was Mr. Blaino interested in tho Kansas Pacific matter?” ““That {3 notie of your business, sir," sald Mr, Durant shurply.” The question was rn‘mu!cd. and the witness finally averred that Blaine was not, es far as witngss' knowledge weunt, interested In the job. ““What about your connectlon with the Oakes A’]“'T and the Davis controcts?” Mr. Ullan asked. 1 did not get much out of the Davis con- tract,” Mr. Durant replied; * probubly fn both coutructs T waa interested 0 the cxtent of v 2,000,000, WAL that time,” safd the lawyer, “you wero worth 2,400,000, received from the' two Paclflc Railrouds.” 3 “Yes, and a million dollurs beaides,” Inter- ruplexl Mr. Durant. *Well, then, you were worth over wlmo,om. Now what hus Decome of thiut moneyi' asked the lawyer, 1 lost from a million and a half to two mill- tons and a half by the depreciation of stocks in the street.” “;: \‘\ hat did you do with the balance!” he was ked, 1 joaned ta the Adirondack Company sums amounting, with interest, to $4,500,000," Mr, Darant replied, “1low cun that be!” Mp Ullman askeds “whien you was worth but 8,000,000, how eoulJ yon Jose §2,000,000 and yet loan_$3,500,0001 1 By borrowing moncy that 1 owe now," re- plicd Mr, Durant. # And what do you admit that you now owel® * Oue milllon tiro hundred and 01ty thousand dollars,” rephicd Durant. ————— FALL OF A RODKERY, BT. Louts, June 18—An old Luilding, corner of Third street and Chrlsty avenuc, occupled us u cheap boardlug-house, fell at sbout 8 o'clock this moming, and was _entirely demolished. Beventeen fumates, Iucludhui wo women and an tnfant, were burfed in the ruins, four of whow were considerably infured, but the ro- wainder escaped with slight brujscs, ——— ST, NICHOLAS, No other hotel fn the United States hes been able to maintuln its widespread, high reputation undiminished so mnany ycurs sa the 8t. Nicholas, of New York, hus done. This is owing to the liberal expenditures and unremitting attentions of the proprietors. e ———— OZONIZED OX-MARROW FOR THE HAIR, By Buck & Rayner, makers of the ** Mars” Cologue. EBUCATION. Commencement-Exercises at Va« rious Western Institutions. Lincoln University, Jennings Seminary, and Monticelio Seminary. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Bpecial Corresportence of The Tribune. Lixcown, 0L, June 15.~The graduating ex- erclaca of the tenth graduating class of Lincoln University were held In the college-chapel this morning: aud, though the weather threatencd aheavy rain all the morning, the hall wos Biled to overflowing, Staunding room was above par, and coull not he sccured. Hundreds returned home unable to gain entrance. Lincoln University never had so many visitors fromn abrond ns nt present. fundreds throng around her walls this week who are strangers, and she expeets a large attendance next fall, THE ORADUATES were called promptly at 8 o'clock, and delivered thefr productions fn the following order: Oratton—**Smiler nnd Tears ** W, Btarkey Rarny—** The Crowned Monnr fno Steveuson Oratfon—** When to Pull the Lanyard ™. It. latflell Oration—** Facta " .oouvurienssoaeeaess Lilla Horts Oration—** The lgzhter the Light, the Deeper the SHade ™ uesvvrecevwvrnnaends 1 Mills The Srcent of the woen There St MIldred L, A, Tlentty Oratlon—**The trand Resnlt™....... J. L. Secor Musle was furnished during the cxerclses, and was well appreciated by the audience. To say TILE LADILS acquitted themselvea with honor, wonld be a feeble assertion. Thelr volees were well-tralned, and every sentenco aud every word could he heard in every nook and corner of the lall *The Crowned Monarchs™ wus presented in a plensing tone, and read {na manner bighly ap- preciated b all present. *Facts” wera not *stubborn things," but were made clear to the minds of all present. Thelr heauties and henign influences were all presented, and were kept in o constant blaze by the musfeal tone of the Tpcnl:cr. “The Svent of the Roses Lingers here Still has heen pranouneed by competent e‘!nlgua to be the finest production of the clnss. lie manner of presentatlon was not equaled, and the thoughts were bright and sparkling. While I o not sny too much for the ladies, I must not forget THE “noys," “Tearsand smiles” did not make us wccr, nor wne it of the weeping kind; but, throug! out, the entire disconrse kept the entire atten- tion of the audicnce. 8tarkey is one of the stars of his class, He steps oiit to take charge ol a school, and a very responsiblo position awalts him. Mr. Hatficld informed us, In glow- ing words, “ When to Pull the Lanyard.”” 1lis oratlon was on the suggestive order, and was liandled In o masterly manner, * The Brighter the Light the Decper the Shade,” was inade manifest to the hearers by J. R, Mills. Tlis thoughts were grand, and ™ I displayed hih oratorieal power. J. L. 8ccor presented and rk‘mrcd “The Grand Result ™ {u'two ways, and his remarks thercon were fine, One_objection (ond the only one I ean ralse) I will offer against theboys: It scems that all of themn gotona Fourth-of-July yell, and got too high, They \ill:]l|nut malntaln a good natural tone, us did the adies. After the orations wera dellvered, DR MOLUMNIIY, the President, {n a conclse manner, gave hls Rarung nddress to the clnss, The degree of L L. A, wns conferred upon Mildred T. .. Beatty, of Detrait, Mich, Anna E. Stevenson, of Lincoln, and Elia Tarts; of Hartsbury; the de- gree of P.L. 3, upon_J. R. Neils, of A(ngnnlhll and_ R, Hattleld, of Hartsburg: the degree of A. B, upon J. L.'Secor, of Carrollton, and J. W. Starkey, of Lincolu. Boou after the gradunting exercises, the alumni and others of the aurllence aesembled in Gillet's Hall, where Stins & Bro. had prepared a sumptuoun banquet, The table falily groaued under the lond of delleacies. Prof. Willlam Mauner, well known ns one of the faremost scholars of our country, hns been clected to the Professorship of the Latin Lan- guage in Lincoln University. e was Professor of Languages fn Cumberland University for thirteen years, N. JENNTNGS SEMINARY, Special Correspondence af The Tribune. Aunora, IlL, June 17.—The excrelses of the Commencement week of Jenninga Seminary were apened on Bunday, Junc 11, with the Dacealnureate Berinon, preached by the Princt- pal, the Rev. C. E. Mandeville, A. M. The sub- jeet was, “The Elements of Weakness in Our Natlonal Charncter.” His text was taken from the 11th chapter of Hebrews, 24th to 26th verses fuclusive. The very able dizcourse was listencd to by a large audience ussembled in the First Methodist Episcopal Church, who were amply repald for thelr close attention, It will beun- necessary to give a full account of Dr. Mande- ville's remarks; suflice it to give . THE PRINCIPAL THOUGHTS brought forth by blm, First, the Amerlenn youth was represented—In contrast with Moscs and lis cholee of Jfe, spoken of in the text— a3 ::lvlni: insufMicient time In preparation for his life-work; eccond, ns lm.vlnf a strouger love for present plessure than for futyre ‘;ou(\; third, the absence of the lerofe splrit n the prescent time was referred to; and fourth, the want of strong falth, If the mem- hers of the school, us well ns all the youth pres- ent, wiil think and act upon the great truthssct forth in thefr hearlvg by theld Principsl and teacher, good resuita must follow, The following Monday wos devoted to the ex- amination of clusses in the institution. A num- her of minieters and other visitors wero present, Owlng to the lack of time, I could not attendsll of the cluss-examinations, but such as I heard were excellent. The pupilsshow good tralning, and a high degree of familiarity with the princf- plea tauiht both in and out of the text-hooks. On Monday evening the Seminary chapel wos n(x‘ll( of auxlous frivnds of students who contend- ed for THE M'CANTY PRIZE, glven to the best declulmer. Tho programme waa very Interesting, music belng well Inter- spersed between the declmmations, — All were good, and several excellent. Among the best Fenderings wero those of Miss Mattlo Brouse, Ucurg‘u Barron, Miss Florence Covley, and Mr, Robert Tooley. As soon as the contest was over, the {udp.:wu met upon the rostrum, and deckled immediately on Miss Mattle Brouse, of your city, a8 the re- ciplent of the 15 prize.” 8he réndered with great feellng und effect Mre, Hemans' ¢ Bernare da dol Carplo.” The announcement of the vie tor's name, ns well as the couferring of the prize, were reserved for Thursday evening, On Tuesday the examinations continued with frcut Interest. During the re-ltation in Natural Philosophy, a5 one of the young men hesituted a llttde upun the law of getionund reactlon in the meeting 0f one body with another, Prof. Mande- villo was heard to say to ono of the ministers present, ** Whnt is the Jaw which governs *Gin B body mecet a hody comin’ thro! the r;'u!‘ " To whicli the sedate clergyman repHed, Y The law of osculativn, I should think.” At 4 o'clock tho students nesembled in the chapel to hear the reports of thelr advancement, read; and, after a little speech by the President, the school was formally distnlesed, On "Luesday evenitg “a lurge audlence nssem- bled fn the Flrst M. E. Chureh to listen to the LECTURH BEFOLE THE LITERARY 80CIETIES by Dr. Thomus, Thu Doctor’s eubject was WBucecss i Life,” which scemed very appro- priate to the occaslon. The lecture wis o re- markably ublo one, and given fn the Doctor's most pleasing atyle, Wednesday nothing was going on except the meeting of the Board of "I'rustees of the Inatl tution, which inet 1o the Snmlmrf~ parlure, The Principal's reslgnation has been In the hands of the Board for some time, but was not acted u'Yun until this meetdng, when it was accepted, The Board meet sgain on Monday, the %th Inst., when w uew Princpal will be ax»{nuimul. Asan ftincrant Methodlst preacher, Mr, Mandeville had become 8o much accustomed to moving at the end of three years that he could not muke this an exceptlon.” He has careled the Seminar through the three years with sreat success, ul- though they cubraced the severest thaein the flnaucial panle. On Wednesday evening TR UNDERGRADUATING CLASY were heard by u lurge sudlence us, led [n the chapel. The essuyy snd orutions were remarka- bly und uniformly good. The music of the evenlog was furnished by the music sclolars un- der Prof. €, G, 8t. Clalr, and ¢id tho Professor and themsclves great honor. 'The first producs tion was un essuy by Miss Muttle Ltuseell, of Oswegzo, on the subfeet, *#The First Stroke ls Half the Battle,” B{v her nasterly first stroke she opened the way for the great siuceess uchieyv- vd during the eveslog, I 0. Bmith, of York. ville, showed in his oratlon that he I hhly appres clated the * Benefits of Education, and suul rofited thereby. 'fho essny en * Muefc ¥ giyen Miss Flora Chency wus greatly enjoyed, and the young lady’s voice was admirubly suited to her oub{cu. Misq Mary Guhl gave ussome good thoughis on the. preposition, “l\nuwlcdr;u Is Power.” C. E. Percs persevered through his “Perscyeranw,” though sowewlat discou- { certei. That “There Ts n Nuhe for Lyery Stone,! wan clearly shown Ly Mis® Lillic Beattie, who vead fn such f pleasime manner thiat §have by doubt some one will tind n nfehe for her fn e, Though the “Wonders of Life,” by Alice Wire, mave us nothing new or wanderful, the eubject wis hatdled very plrm\hu1 y. Fred Rimi Favo Us aproduetlotiof the * Perfection af tiod's Luwa." “8pring, Nature’s Volee of Frallty,” was, after beltyg discoursed upon by Miss Sarah Layton, well demonstrated by the vrofusion of tlowers thrown around the gpeaker. In * Ignorance v8. Knowledge,! Mr. Charles Becker showed that he had some of the latter, Mias Cell Vought's appreciation of the “Tlesof Lifo™ was very wirked, Franels Pleteher tovk n bivds-eye view of this country frum “The Present Out- Jook.” Miss Mattie Bronse clearly demunateated that her chofee of * Mental Asroclates” had been good. George Harron showed us some good * Motlves to Study.” ¢ The Fuee an - dex of the Mind™ was well treated by Miss Abble Warne, of Warrenville. *Frue Nobili- L "' by Miss Enuna Lu\rlnl of Lawnville, aud it 1s Wit We Make [t by Robert, Pouley, were line productions, closing up the evening in a nost pleasing manner, Fhough the programme waslong, the audicncee felt well repaid for thelr patience” tn Hstening, by the demonstration on the part of the under- graduntes that they have not attended this in- stitutlon {u vain, Thursday evening closed the Commencement exerclses Uy the appearance of TUE_ URADUATING CLASS in the Firat M. E. Church. The motto of the clngs was for some resson omitted from the wrogratme, hut mlghl appropriately have heen ¢« Multuni in Parvo, slnce the clnss was come posed of five brilliant. scholars,—fuur graduat- mF nthe higher vranches, and one representing alarge comnmerciel class of graduntes. The evening was opened by musie, whieh Prof, C. . St. Cluir, of Chicago, rendered on the large organ ot the chureh, ‘Then followed prayer, atd asong, ** Man the Lifeboat,”” sung by Mr. 1. C. Bowen, of Aurora. This gentleinan won to himself great honor by his rendering of the song. Next in order Waa an essay entjtled “Woman in Commercial Life,” by Migs Efiic Bruce, of Aurors, who represented her com- mercinl ¢lass, Her productlon was very fine, and rendered in o clear and unfultering volce. This waa followed by an oration, < ** Monarchism vs. Republicanism,” by Theodore Statey, of Mont- gowery, Latin Sclentllie Course. He gave us the advantages of our Government, and Ita dis- advantages, uumrnwd with monarchles, in very stutestnunlike manner, and with good ef- feef. Bouquets were carried to speakers, by request, instead of helng throwns and each one wns enveloped In flowers, sent from aympathlz- ng and adindring fricnds. Prof. St. Clair then plityed the overture to Rossint's ' Semiramide,’ which was followed by fmmense applause, bringing him out n@filln with another well-ren- deree éa ece, Miss Minnle Brouse, of Chfcago, Latin Scienitfic Course, then read o well-wrlt vesny on * Idealitics vs. Realittes." 8ho seemed perfectly at homne on Lhe rostriun, but had some difiienlty in hclnfi lienrd at. the back end of the chureh,” She spolce of this age nsuctuallzing the Idenls of the pust; gave some pertl- uent examplesa of tho ideas of the an- clents, with reference to our realizations of them: and made several other good points. Miss Huldah S8amson, of S8andwich, presented nflllcl{)rulucllun on_the subject, *Across the Alps Lies Italy.” The young Indy did preat Justice to herself and teachiers, and was well ap- preclated by many friends. Miss R. W, Iol- Lruvk, of Boston, favored us with a beautiful song entitled * Nightingale.” She was followed by great applause, and encored, to which she re- sponded by *Coming Thro''the Rye The lady has o ost powerful and beautiful voive, which has been hinproved hf much enlture. The 1nst oration, with the Valedictory, was given hy Ozem A. Noble, of Prophetstown. The youniz man did finely, and covered himself with glory 08 well ns flowers. The subject of the oration was “Opportunity,” which, though n common subject, was handled inan” unconimonly-schol- arly manner. AWARD OP PRIZES, Prof. Hazeltine, Chalrian ot the Examining Committee, sent In nts report and awarded the £everal prizes. The Scleutifle, of §20, was award- cd to Minnle Rockwell Broust; the Declama- tlon prize, of $15, was awarded to Mattle Brouse, of Chivago; and the Cominerclal prize to Mis Mamie Kendall. Thus closes an eventful year of this institution of learning. X. Y. % MONTICELLO SEMINARY. Fpectat Correspondence of The Tribune, Goprnry, 11, Junc 1T.—Centennial chimes have so long been ringing in our cars that we have almost forgotten thelr glorious sfenill- cance. But it {8 Dbrought afresh to our minds by the Commencement exerelses of our many colleges and seminarles, thegrandest outgrowths of the century, Surely, there can be no proud- er right than theirs to celebrato our National Jubilce. Last Wednesday, old Montiecllo—situ- ated at Godfrey, in this State—cclebrated her thirty-seventh nuniversary. Nature seemed to recognlzo the fact that ft was Car- nival-tine, and graclously looled ler very prettiest, and even the ntately old bullding geemed to smitle genlal welcome from out her encireling vines and surrounding wealth of ver- dure, Long before the appointed time, a lurge audience had gathered fn the Hadl, which was gayly decorated with Hags and heavy festoons of everggreen. THA GRADUATING CLASS, nine §n number, bore tho uame **Gentesimn,' snd the motto (beautifully suggestive to us all), #8penlum, ob animos praxclaros, concentus sonat,”” (Tho century strilea 8 beeause of noble souls,) 'The order of exurelses was as follows: Prayer. T e—vThe Tteavens Are Telllng"'—Tiaydn, Ealntatory—** The Univereal Delpht,™ with Salutntory—Catherine A, Edwards, Tunker 101, Comporition—** Euclld and Asop "' —Philena L, Arh, Irighton. Concerto, Up. 256—Mendelskohn—First Plano, lmfi Spencer; sccond plano, Dora Ash and Nelly Surbour, Cotposition—"* Centealnn Abroad “—Adeline llips, Bpeingiletd. Compositfon—"**ldens Veretato Blovd "—Ingar $tephenson, Minonk, Vocsl Solo—**Ave Marle "—1toerini—Minnlo arnuwy, Lakoe Foreat, ; : Companltlon—**"The Merry Wivea of Windsor'— Knte Rulc Ashbrook, St Louls, Plano and Organ—**Moiso en Egypto”—Thale bers Auna Wright; orgun, U Composilion—** Millions In 1" Bpencer, St Louls, Sinfonl olea '~ Beethoven — Planos: Kate Spencer, Adie Phillipss Mamie Topping, Clara Smith; May lawley, Mamie Limberg; Enlvhlu 1y ndehaw, "Efie Greenleaf: Jennle Goodwillle, Welle Iinrriat 1dn Wileox, Nellio Larbour., in Huwman Composition—**"The Iron Dindetn "—L'rauces L. Proctor, Lewlstown, Vocal Trlo—* Us, O Fathor "—Owen, Compusition—"" Serlo-Comle lteview of “Some Nutionnl Affaira"—Lotlo if. Weldon, Hlooménton, Solo and Chory Rowslnl, Comporition—**Cleopatra's Fearl,” with Vale dictory—Annle 18, Maron, Godfrey. e oo Unto Mo " rs, Ingraliam Claxa-Poem, Address to Graduates, with Preeentation of Di- plomas—The Ttev. T M. Tost, Nennediction, The csays were nll far above the average aclmnbfh’l compuositions, I‘ul“’i vigorous aml original in composition, graceful in expression, unl giving evidenco of the very hest cultur of Loth mind and heart, The musfenl numbers of the programme were exceedingly well rendered, MONTICELLO Is one of o oldestand must populae seminarlcs in the West; and alloverthe land “Her children rise up and eall her blessed.” "The larze num- ber of alunmic who unnually return to thelr Alina Mater is a charifog fndex of her former prosperitys and, for her present and futuro sue- cess, the name of the Principal, Miss Harriet No llulu:ll, 13 sufllcfent guurantee, - MADISON, WIS, Sgectal Disyatch to The Tridune. Manisoy, Wis., June 18.—The excrelses of University cominencement weelk opened to-dny with Bacealaurcate Sermon by the President, John Bascom, which, like his two previous oncs, will uttract sttention, though less mete aphysicul, His text was Jumes 1, 15— subjuct, the “Seat of 8In."" The chief mischiet of the world waa treated of chictly as loeated in the body and In soclety, Do we wish to von- tend agalnst sin, let ua contend against (L wisely I our physical structire. Seck” health, trans- it health, fortify health with all the defenses of sbit, The worst sin many men ever coun- mit f8 that of paternity, nourlshing in themselves every vice and giving them new Jeass of Ulo fn posterity. Cuitl- vation of u sound mind In s sound budy was urged, but dissent was expressed from the enthusissm over college sports as de- vcl«:‘pud in regatius or other gawes involving hard lubor added to hord study, snd so exhaust- ing ruther than restorlog, Javolving double consumptlon of life, These sparts carried ta such extremes are sporadic, excessive, injs- boding, How soclety, OI’L:XIH"M'“ on i basls of seltish desires, with 1is ncentives and customs- wus another seat of slu—how there was an or, ganlzed sla-force 1, cvery community—was clearly shown, and how “far short Blate or Church had come from applylng the needful correctives. An earnest and wholesome closing address was made Lo the graduating class, ubout to cuter on their Ilfe-work, especlully caution- ing lawyers fu their xeal for clients maklng thcmselves accomplices of crimo, vppealing to ul) toreslst sin's approach fu themselves uod secklts extirpation. e The Most Reliable Statements of Dr. Shor- man's Ruptare Troatmient, BRICK POMEROYS TESTIMONY. His Assistant Editor Hunts Up the Faots, Horace Greeley Knows of Br. Sherman's Doings, and Tells Ilis 01 Friend Jordan What to Do, 1M, M. Pomeroy writon na follows in 1860 : ALMOST MIAGHLOUS, fn'our editorinl Coltimm=—ov i {8 dererying, and (0 Kpeak henent to the pblle, 1t {8 with atication (0 Dr. &, A, Slieriu etoriming: curdy'for fferul han miracuio attempted or ace iers convineed tat of W will rosult I s Iden_That we call of New Yurk, wio (n uptare, it HUe feas £ hefare, (o ol Knowleage, ed by wny Diher savgcon, We luve Wit our con s TUres, nre il men o has browght to. heatth fromm Hving deatly tly” ady foe ol who are. afilictei 4o e polt i, A more metitorious. physiclan dues not 1ive. =Latrosse Denoerat. M. Pomoroy writos again in 1873, MAN'S RELLABILITY. ~We are_continue Vit lettera of inquiry aliont Dr. Sherinati, Tabillty (b the peclaly of freating aml curt dng rupture. 10 order (o remove every don inake sure that nu wrong shonld be doné to an af Ui aesocinte cditors of this pape day 1o the Investization of Dr, b triatiment of s ptlents, The ‘res gation confiris the truth of our it Brominent gentleimen in this el cr patties wlihout, hefng henefiie Aelves under Lir, Shernan's tret TPerlinps We may express the sty assurnnes of hlssuccers by sating ever b alllicted wo utheas sere, Ty i, Wo sloald 2o 1o hin fur t ason to believe that e vould thau this no man cai say. HORACE GREELEY Recommonds Mr, Jordsn to Dr. Sherman. Extract from Mr. Jordan's Stalement. Mr. Horave Grecloy, cditor of the “Trilune, Knowio 3 one, vae levoted np enttre herninica aystoin of dit of thix inyesti- vlorser Mz f U i cureil. n of out ¢ ahoutd 0 treated nent, with weure. K of 1hy MuRerRiE il it etsti torta 1 Gl Fellel uried o 1 o and see Br. el B lie sentme. 1 ld so, anid Dr. S ed conthlence in g with s opparent tami 10 atieh cuser, while ty 0 Al tha Sy, (aetorn L xehot | Ak presiousty avemed puzzied, and conld ot Lielp, b Sherman treuted anuzed applicd \ Ater Dr. e Lo Mr, Greeley, Who wad Cotnitivn, w luterested might more fully tn yehfel 1 wun din, 1 consented teken, in full dress and others tuieht, which mny Lo scen ab erman, Mr. Geor Jrousietar of the g1, Charlces Hotel, Broudway mid ffecckers \re Tnm utop- ying, hins wome knowledice of iy afiifetion ol reatiras tou, and appears a5 wueh gratied wan old fifend coukd b y one dealrinz further particulary ean see me, for dnys, t Lho above hutel, M. 1L JORDAN, " SENATOR STELL QGives Proof of Dr, 8hermen’s Cures Boing Permanent, Du. J. A, Brensas—Dear Sir: About the 18th of No- deatined for New Orlean our Patent Hernfal Appil- it s contitton fur U anee ) il it nd. “After converslig with you on the nature of my case, 1 fingt thhe appitestion made. AL that fine T dld not en crinln £hy hope UF eviE helig cared of iy Infrmity, e frony iy earlicat un of 1i3 orligin, '8, WhICh were all fu severe ot 1 could hot ear them bestded, they could not be e o tho prerer placy ey as conld b destred, M 0w, sriKe and tnexe fectud as 1t 15 (0 e, 1um Tally cureil, el po different tiat 1 can wearecly deserthe my fecls the, Instead of paln and_inconyenlence, 1 ai 1 Tromi pol - and ni ot always afaroed b ditlon. Yours, cle., LW, Vernon, Li., March 18, 1831, 17 Yeara Lator Eulxmtar Btell writea as fol. o Srrvrss Hovse, ong, 10th July, 1803, D, J. A BiELAN =] My attention hav been galied 1o Jelter from o to You, doted Ver .y, MBrcil 1, 1851, T have this furiher to e fave pat worn the ajiptiance alluded t strice, being fuily curcd. AbOUL 1867 1 Decame tuptured on 1 other Slde, pplied to you, obtuined the saie remedies, aud was'soun cured of 1 atso. My nildress 13 now Gonzales, Texas, and (¢ wil afford me r!k’n!'llc ut all thines o veing your valuable remvilics tothe uggenelun ut tie pubiie, believlig 1t ny duty vo W. STELL. LL. todo, Your, ete., The Editor of tho Houston * Telog " writes 1 his papor as rnllnwuzir“h s The other day, [n company with Scuator J, W.Stell, of Gomanlow, Textn we Vinlted the celobrated Dr, J. AL Shenan, v No. (07 firoadway, who (8 salil by those whom Dt ks trented to exeel all doctors Iy the cure ture, Benntor Htell wave i cortisic cuts of | G, for th benett of otherssiflering fr e, We take pleasire i statinz: ‘thit gives e, Sherinnh the Cred!t of euriig hopelss cison— S of them Ksown, We fornd Dr, Sucrinon ot mnin- biv, pensant genticiman, and take picasuro in recoic mehding Bim to our frieads. Mr, I. J. Montfort nays: On the 13th of Februney, 1875, 1 procured Dr. Shere man's trentnient. for a ruptre, Wit sehich 1 imd boen et 2 yenrs, and was”eituitugily cured by the fol- ust. MONTYORT. 1, March 20, 1670, LR Mr. Montfost Isa master granger, and ta 01 yen To aatisty the atitsted ho adils the TotonTeg ror, uOfS Wit T 1), M 1870~ hereby certify b Lot w, Iy ruptured, Hut Is noiv red by Lr, Shermmivs treatment, W. L, PATTON, M, I v, 1 I rup well, ant 1 hiave, aa o drugsist, sold tr tort, und knuw Uit 1 was T Upon examiuation 1 now fl Gim cured=wax eured by Dy, Sherman's treatment, ANDREW MOURE. Chinrfeston, Mure L 10 Tn additlon 1o this, 1reter to De. (§. C. Canningham, Slayor of the Clty of Chstieston, 1il, I 3. MONTFORT. A clergyman weltes of Dr, sherinan's RUPTURE CURE. Nev, Vg Hlmen, folitor of tho Advent Chriutian writes to hin paper as follows: an Interylow with the celuhrated Dr. roadway. My s 1 busliess hero p for a bad und tho Instruni Later Mr. e wril i, Jo Ao SIRIVAS Ve not buen troul jesr Hir: Bince T left your oftico . Suar aupllance worles 1k 1 avu heen !lr[t!r carcinl i carrylng ont y ructions, and am hopeful of un t'llrl{ CUre, Contra truly JostU AV TRk, Huchan, EL fater (e Dt do Au SURIBIA Toir From tho et oy 1 it e bpie, ud beian (o use the Curatfeo R e S T yuptitre 18 feallug up, sud Lam 1 falr way to be tally cured. 1 very gratetus to dod, nnu to sou 1 en (osten o the ianda of Proviicice, oty reliet | nve ulrendy, and Ll Lupe of u Al ctire. Yours trul ¥ ? SouuA'V! Hilks, Buchanan, Feb, at, 1670, IE IS CURED. Alr. Hlmes' Latest, Tht, J. A, BugRMAN=Denr Ble: Bealdea the case and canfurt I have Lad, [ am most happy to say that [ am cured, ] cannol express in words iy appreciation of your skill, or gratitude formy etre 05 uchanan, ich., March 14, iu71, > et Dr. ALBERT PARRISIL 1hw nature of hernto, saya: The kynipluine of siran- srulation aro sonietlnies more violeut and dutigerous In G ymall tak 8 IRrGe Fupture.” RUPTURE. No mian (4 8ato who hatn rupture, 1o matter how fo- stguificant hie Uiny conalier It for every one who s dfed fiont (¢ once fattered hinwelf that 1 wis but s triflio BITHCHE: B CYery i Who now sufters from 1 ond Tl injury of trisacs [0 atch a) extent that 1o hns o ehjoyments, vheo regurded as unworthy l’\l‘t tentfon. 1t 18 put & standstill amtcti L {3 n rokemiye, exen unty desti ani tie o tiecessary steps 1o be effectually relleved of 1t bee fure the duy of suffering and glookl Couies upon hilm. DR. SHERMAN, s avntleation, {u his metho of cure, avolds thein- urlen Crusse we S, il vestoreu tha parts tajured io 0 0 has tharoughly etudied Ial at. hatural vigor sud heatth Lir. Sherman cantiot Tenaln & great while away from iy Tust) , therefore, thoso who sro el hew Yol atilicted with RUPTUR should take advantnge of consulting fm without do- sy, A largs number of photogruphs. exhibitiog thy coudition of the putients before uud wfter CURIE, enn b scen at the office, Terms moderste, Consulta- ven T untry uny recelve treat: nient and retura homu on Lhe sanie o yhutacrapte of bud casy Vefors and after cur or 10 cents. Dz Bherman can bo consulted, duys only in Chicago, n’" o Tew l0!?[109 146 East Madison-st, FPrincipal Office, Park Row, New York. every et et 3y 0] YOHT applanve wos it your Appllaiic Ty worked Jtke n charm, ond 18 b AL 3 OV A NEFACTERING COMPAL N R i ator S aperw. 57 10 0 Notth Degr BANY CARRIAGY $4500 L st CATLRTA whecis, O halstereds better onee ot &3, 4ot 12, and $1, oyt £yons wariante 0, Comuetltin defento . RATLD tironztiont tie Unlon—cxpressed ta all ports, 110 noil_apwaed o 45, 40, G0c por . Al orders GUNTI toner, Chic: S S 8 & Co,, Aunctloneers, 118and 140 Wabash-av, ANOTEER GREAT AUCTION SALE By Abo Lipmnan, the Popular Pawnbroker, at thy saleeroom of W A. SUTTERS & CO,, Aucticneers, 118 & 140 Wabnrh-av., MONDAY AND TUESDAY, June 19 and 20, commencing at 10 o'clock ench morning, withs Inrge and general varicty of MERCEHANDISE, FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCEHRES, of every make and quality. DIAMOND JEWELRTY, Fine iold Chalne, Opera Glasees, &c,, &c. ASSIGNEE'S SALE 168,000. CIGARS AT AUCTIGN, WEDNESDAY Morning, June 21, at onr Salesraoms, 118 nid 120 Wiba :)(m (;I ars, conslating of tlie follu brand g favorlie Almas, Margaritas, Hena Victorlas, Ylenry Claya, Trabucoes, La Carollnas, Key West Conchas, Tin Foil Almus, atlonnls, I Afrlque, Tixeeptlons, Flor de Fumas, 1} Rey del Mundas, Caiannas, . Tho ahave are_to ho rold to close the catate of Jacab knrly of Philedelphia, M. SAUCIER, Assience, WM. A. BUTTENS & CO., Anctloncers, BUTTERS & CO. SALE, Weilnesday Morning 0 o'clack, at 118 & 120 Wabish WINTE GRANITE, TABLE CUTLERY, PLATED & GLASSWARE, CARPETS, AND OTHER MERCUANDISE, TOR SALT OF THIR BATCH HOUSE AND FURNITURE 1S POSTPONED UNTIL Thursdsy Morning, Juno 22. . A, BUTTERS & CO.. Anctioneers, | FERS & COMS REGULAR TRADE SALE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, WS GOODS, HOSTERY, CLOTHING, 4 5 UMBRELLAS, PARASOLL THERSHAY MORNING it oct, al their ralesroome, 118 and 150 Wabayh-av. CONSERVATOR'S SALE, Entire atock of Liquors, Wines, Furniture, and Fixtures belonging to_jhe Estate of Fatrick Lgun, at Auctlon, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, AT 10 0'CLOCK. At Store 446 Stute-st. Tartovns, Flor itel Almao, THOS. BR NAN. Consorvator, WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctloncers. By G. P, GORI & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash-av. On TUESDAY, June 20, In additlon to 400 1oty well-nssorted Goatla (holng the closing sale of the stock of a country mer chant), we skull ofter full linea of sezeunablo DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Hosiery, Dress Goods, in great varicty, o PIECE GOODS, BLACGE ALPACAS, Patterns in Fine Cloths nnd Cassimeres, Cistom. made Clothing, Linens, Shawle, Hots and Caps, Pocket and Tublo Cutlery anit Plated Goods! A nicely arsorted line of lated dewelry, ete Al~o, speclal rale of fngraln Carpeid ot 1 o'clock p. m. Sul opens at 0:30 n, m. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wahash-av. . Another of those Large and Aitractive Anction Sales of FINE Boots, Shoes & Slippers WILL BE MADE ON Wednesday, June 21, AT D:30 A, M., PROMPT. ‘We shall sweep them out at any price. GEOQ. I', GOt & CO., 08 and 70 Wabaal-av. On THURSDAY, June 23, at 9:30 o'clock, we ahall soll a very Inrge ftack of HOUSEHOLD IFURNITURE 150 Walnut Bedateads, £ ables, KO Wainut W, Top ta the higheat bidder. Walnnt Burcans, 75 Walnut 8. Durcaus, 350 Wainat Hall Tabler, 30 Chamher Scts, 23 Parlor Suits, Sofas, Lounges, Book Cates, Wardrohes, Mattreascs, Springe, Show Cases, Partor and Ofice Desks, Car- pets, Ol Cloth, Refrleerators, Ico Chicuta, AU'11 o'clock—Carringes, Buggies, and 1Tarnesscs withuul resery G._P. GORE & €O., Auctioncers, By ELISON, YOMEROY & CO, Auctloneers, £ and 84 Mandolph-st. TUESDAY'S SALE, JUNE 20, AT 9:30 A, M. New and Second-hand TURNITURE AND UENERAL HOUSEHOLD GOCDS, A_fall line CARPETS. General Merchandiso, Also, an involce A0 half chests Y, £ and Imperisl EAS, in lots, to the frade. B ELISON, POMEROY & CO. 84 and i Rendolph-et, | ectt, 50 Murbl By JAS. I McNAMARA & €O, 117 Wab: -av., N. W. corner Madison-at. Targo Auctlan Salv of 3,200 Craes 0oTS AND SHOES, Tuesday Morning, June 20, ati)i§ o'clock. JAS. (’ MeN. A '0.. Auctioneers. AM. A ADVERTISEN'TE PUIADELFHIA E XIUBITION. (J‘Ill)flh’]‘} & BLACKWELIN B PICKLES Ia Malt Viacgor, QUPEILTOIL MAL QUPED 1AL J ADIS, JELLIES, MARRMALADES, and otber ALY DELICACIER ARE DIST 10 1ho Agrlcuitural Hall, where fnspection v i) are sold by ull des s iy the' Unfted Bla uine articie 16 lubeled Cqfin«u & BLAUKWELL, 1'urveyors tu the Queen, SOHO 5QUATL PIROPOSALS, SIZALI-ZII PROPOBALS WILL RE RECRIV 1he Sclioot Boardof Washburo, Woodford Co. until July it uf @ brick Duflding 1 nd spechl ou Al I 4 b Is i oo Sf Mol Kt riach b sl udison-st., Chicsgo, 1 eac it ) Land I the Upial for. in 4 WA LB W dahionrs, 1k Tadnesed Do Ml Beiisor Duidiage S Ehe Hourd reaervea g st o relfetaly onoor Al proposals submitted. Bf der uf the School A urer ut the SEReOLBEING wecunLoci, Beercty NANCIAL, e, $50, $100. $200, $500. $1,000. ALEY. FROTHINGHAM & CO., Bankers sud Hrok: ers, 12 Wall-st. N. Y., make for custowmers dealryl Inve uts of large or small smounts (o alocks ol Jegluimate cha :r, which frequently pay frous twenly times tl ount Invested every thirt Brocks bought urrl:dulnnt‘u deatred on olapercent, Clrendure and woekly Touorid seut tice: