Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1876, Page 9

THE CIHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JULY 14, 187G. Tho medals aro vaiaed the Treasnry Dopartment. h from Marquctto tates 818260 each.. . A dlispatc "Il‘l’l‘h"nk pqueilosistes 1ocal Inrpoctors are :Pu.\: :lllm“ln 8t, mflu dissnter at "flllfl‘“fllll which, 20 far aq heard "o?‘lh dl‘mmzlmi'ln :Ir:‘fln: I;lfgrl :lr: no twa of thein telling the s o8 e e "o bty boat, which to hold fieen pcr'll'_l:nu. fl‘ng f:ruwn}fl ‘any of tho pansengera...,Tho ach 3&‘ l’lv?l b«ylnz lnnm':mmy ovorhanled and Atted up with new canvas and rigging, besides having the g changed from & two-and-aftor toa threc-masted toprall achooner, at Clovoland., 8ho will soon pros ceed to Ludington to load with deals for T.iverpor The Tywin Slaters is & small-sized vesscl, but croased the ocean once, making & vory succozeful aweid vossal, on his lnst trip to Dawego, found that tho recelpts of tho trip ercecded the expenscs in the noighborhood of 8250, and stowed 10 of tlio amount away In tho drawer of hie desk on the schooner. ‘The mnnc{ romalned thoro some days Tefore the Captain felt the necessty of uting & Erh tlon of it, and when bo nqenud tho drawer o taks out the required amount he found that & (Amll{ of mico had Oled & pro-omptivn claim and domfelled themnolves within the recess, uring the greonbacks with the utmost freedom to rendor thelr uewl chosen quartors nlmflum{ ‘comfortable, package containing $10 was literally awed (nto scrapa the alza of (hotip of the llttle Ongor, wiilconly ounough of the larger packnge conc talning $170 remained to cnabls the natonlshed peaman to detorming the nusbers of the bills, so that tho money can be refunded to him by the Unlted Htatea Treanury Department. The Captain made an aMdaslt to ths facts, and forwarded [t and the romnants of the grocnbacka to WWashington, with the viow of recovering tho full vaiuo of the . money destroyed. Ilg s now on the way to QOawe- go with hila yeasal, and no doubt frequently rumin: atcs over tha adage: **The best lald schomes of mice and mon,* etc,—Detrolt Tribunt, AvenAar Laws Fntours of GrAN.—Tho fols lowing table shows the averago frelght on wheat and corn from Chicago to Wuifalo, and thence to e Enst by capal. 1t will bo scen that the rates this ritnmer are considerably lower than during sny previous acagon in ten yuars: "5&:,? Axp Mice.~The Captatn of o well-known ANAL=— pent, Corty eenta,! cents, e 1 - Zaihk! 1.0 o 103 [ 3 8 153 ‘Special’ Bispa CRATTIAN, Ont., July 1i.—Ad! &)nlnh from Tielle Tiver says: The vossc! rnt off that point in Lake . Clalr, lost eroning, was the aleamee Champlan, of Datroit, Jonded with Tamber for the , The crew e . Tnbtor place, e Smaion to The, Tribune. Manquerrs, Mich., Jul 18, —Artived—Prop Cormorant; schr Charles Wall, Cleared—Schra - Ziscanuba, Frank Porew. Weathor mild. ——————— CASTLE GARDER, A History of tho Btructure. New York World, July 10 Tl tho cioso approsch uf war with England alarmcd the city in 1807, no atlompt was made to supplementCostlo Willism on Governors lsland anithe earthworks at the Narrows with additional fortiications on the Parade, An opoti field:work, thtown up doring tho Rovolution, had glven nome to the open apace, which it still bears, and in 1800, & Philadelplian_writing Jiomo remarks} U1t 18’ perhapa nccessary to inforin you that what beara ilie nauie {8 not really a hattery, but only thio lto where one had been," The shoru-line ran then very nearly acrosd the middle of tho present Tiattory Pack, and the whazves which hind ro long been exclusively on the Eaet River begun to find their way around the ond of the Island. Two Dars later, tiuder the direction of Cal. Willlams, lien Director of the West Tolnt Acadomy, tho ercction of s casemated fort had boen bogun ou the rlght of Castlo Garden and opon tho rocks, bars atlaw tlde, which lay beyond high-water mark. Now York 'had been anxiousiy cndenvoring for ears to get from the General Guvernment the for- Gcationa necded for her defense. Chief amiong hor represciitatives in Congress and constant in the endcavor to oblaln tha ranulslto appropristion way Senator Samuol L. Mitelioll, A lettor of bis, do- scribing the fortificationa of New York, duscribea Tastie “Garden in October, 1808, 8 follows, tha description oceureing in & recapitulation of tho ok done on the fortificatiuns n the clty limits: A foundation was prepared by gucomusting with 8 olygon of blocks pace of 200 fect dismeter, In & qu orest direution from the extremity of Lho ixland, 146 Llocka fGPm) aven sldes Of an octagon, tWo siica i o tlds Bl IS 040, D0, LGS o, mh & o nclostd a (o ci :fi':": e 64 Wimilar o that on Uovernors laisad, o Williaz. Work was pushed rapldly forward on the new work, andwhen the war of 1812 broke out it way Complcted, monnted with twunty-oight guns, and poeded a comploment of 64 artlllurlsts for man- ning ila armament, A report mnde to Congresy Dec. 17, 1811, describing the fortifications (13 1he clty, describes thu new fort under tho titlo of the Southwest Dattery, and rugat Within about 100 yards in front of tha Parade, at the sonthiwestern extreinlty of the u“{ aud ll( the point of a8l o :“v' J Junction between nd 1ludson Rivers, s an luclosed Circular buttery of stone, With twenty-clght leavy Gomnon mounted, 1t haa 1o cupacions inaguzines sl clatorns, With batracks for oiicers sud men. The expected attnck never cawme, and ua the fortl- fications . ot_tho Iiarrows wero lfmproved snd atrengthoned, the Southwest Dattery grew of less and less fnportance, snd in 1823 the Uenural Gov- crnmont ceded tho site to the State, and the ]\mfi- criy reverted tothe city, 'he space behind the fortifications was Sited up; and the fort itself de- yoted to peaceful purposes, From the fiest it bo- came the favorite mssumbly rovms of the city. Then as now and st!l earlicr, and to quots again from the Philldolghlln chronicler, it commanded o *+ viaw at onca rich, variots, plcturcsque, and fn some airections unbonnded.® " In the earlier days of its peaceful use the open Bpace within the old fort, now roofed in and fiored, was_used only for 'Lalls and civic recuptions. When Gen. Jackson cames North on tho first trip which in- trodnced him to the Kast as the loro of the West, ho was recelvel in thie hn“dlué; and whos? Lafayite landed in the city in 1830 his reception was held in the building, and a ball was bold there Iu his bonor, mentorablo for yoaré, and rogarded much as the Prince of Walea' ball at the Academy has been Ly thls generation, Prosi- dent Tylor's recoption was the noxt held {n Castle Gatden, and shortly after the bullding was turned intoan opera-houee. Here Jenny Lind made hor firat Ifl’lenmnw in this'country Sent. 11, 18GD, The skill of her manager, P, ', Darnumn, had sroused public excitemont to the utmost, When tho tickota were sald at auctlon, the first was bought by a Listter for $600, and those that followed for acarces 1y lean vuias, Iohio newspapers published lists of tho buyers and fac alinfies of the tickots of ad- misslon, Over 7,000 people were in the sodience when Jenny Lind mado ber appearance, dressed slmply iIn’ white, and met nrp!nnu BUrpasE- ing cverything that had proviously becn of- fured her, er marvelous triumph has be- come a household word. Thu receipts of tho first night were over $20,000, sud her own_ sharo in théw, amonniiug to $10,000, was distributed smong tho charitics of thecity, For some years the great alngors who reached this country inade thelr appearanco in the samo ballding, and ontag, Parodi, Julllen, and Marlo wore all heard within ftawalls. | Twaty years so, Liowever, tho popa: Istlon of tho city fiud drifted so far up town IKA it no lunger becamo pussible to continug tho use of tho bullding s# an upers-house. Iealy accesn from the waler led to lta uss s tie depot of the Emligrant Commission, The ofices of "the Com- Jnission were placed in the upper story, and the rolunds wns usod &« the recoption-roow In which {mumigrants'wers gathorad, repltored, and pro- vided with tickets, Tho bullding has proved singularly well adapted to its work, and it {s fortu- nate that it will be possible to repalr it and con- tinue thls use. ——— The New Tempersd Glasa, London Times. 1t 1s now about & yoar eince & general doscription of M, de Ia Bastio’s meiliod of touglening of tem perity gluss, and the special characterlatics of the nateriul produced, appeared in our columns, At that time and for somo months subsequently tho proccss was carrlod on af . de I Dastle's works st Pout d'Ain, mear Lyous, upon & muall scalo only, Having thorouguiy demonstrated that the process could bo carried out, practically and commerclally, with both succusa kud proft, gluas works werd purchanad in which. tne pruduction of glass articlen for domestic use bad nithortu buen carrled onupon tho ordinary principles of manufacture Thess WOTKS Were roe Brranged to sult the new process of tompering, and b0 two 1nontha were consumied it uxsmmuu h which were madu with the view of simplifying the amothods of mauipulation as muchas possivle, snd of reducing the Invontion to an vrdinary waunufacture ing process, This M, de la Dastlo hias wucceeded indoing, and the works were falrly started in Yabruury last. A carcful Inspection of thu works, ilnll]ll the courtesy of M, do Ja Bastle, wo Ulo to make, leads ns to the con- cluston that a more simple and, with ordinary care, & more certaln process i not to bo fooud fu the whole circle of tho industrial azts, Beslden the works of Cloiy T Rol, M, dola Bastlo still keeps uis_experimental workest Pont @'Aln in oporation. ‘Thers, Lowever, the glass s parchased from makors, sud rehested and teniper- ed, At Pont @ Aln thers are n all eloven furnaces, iwo ainglo and twa doubly fur tompering plategloss sad ive for other kinds of glass, Thor rm' lumpulluu watch nas wore rocen! domo suallor furnuces Llum. ‘'he_ plates of I por are ol varluus h Isrgest measuring 18 fuches by 12 ‘Inchesi largo aizes wil), huwcver, soon bo (ompured, anc ew machinery s In courao of conatruction for thut purposs, It isalec jutended to p tuces at Pont d'Afn for th l'"“&llhlllnlh me way ss at Cholsy. tie two factorlen of 31, de [a Bastlo there a others in Frauce ab lempering has bevn o extensive glass faclurivs of Lyons, Vieraon, “and. - Aupervilllers, —near Parle. Al these works M, do la Mastlo has such orders executed as ho recolves and which ho 18 unable to SXeculs, owing to tha prescnt comparatively lime lted capacily of bis own esiablisbinents. ~ ‘The Aro ths subaldary arraugomunts to which we Luded wikeh ofeeeing 46 e neceasity for extunding o worke st Cholsy. 'fhe proprictura of twelve Olhex worka InFeaave 8o ROW 1 counmanicalion Wikl M, de Ia liastic, with the view uf adoptivg the mnnfcturo of tompored glase upon hls principle, The ewparing process hasalso eeu intruduced [uto teverul countifos healdcd tbat which gave birth to invenlor, In Germany, for exumpie, there aro 3 nuinber of warks ab whith temporcd glusa is bos gmade, "y ) I Aicrics 1t Las teken good MOt Thy process has been aix months st work in Brooklyn, and bas been sdopicd &t works lo bt Y ¢ Wheellng Worka, in 0, 88 We! ks 1a smatler clilea, aar wor) SYLVAN WORSIIP. Last Day's Proceedings at the Lake Bluff Camp-Meeting. Expericnces Related Dby the Brands Snatched from the Burning. ¢ “guffor Little Children to Come Unto Me, and Forbid Them Not.” The closing services of the camp-meeting peo- ple differcd only frotn the othiera in fucrcased intensity and carncstness. Worshipers ap- peared to realizs that it was the last day of the preseribedy seen, and their prayerfulness was ot unminglea with a fecling of regret that they must leave the cool and quilet grove with its suggzestions of holiness, to go back among the world’s people and meet temptation. To them the camp-ground has been the court-yard of Leaven, and though they recognized the exist- encoof the spirlt fn thelr hicarts, thoy fett it was Jke abandonlng the place where Chrlst had dyelt so many days, and which had been unto them a temple of worship and prayer, Thoro was a disposition to seck scerot places for the outpouring of the cramped-np thanktal- ness, rather than the conference tents, which were pot so woll attended as hefors. In the 1ttle nooka slong the bluff front, men and women sat {n prayerful meditation. From down {n the ravine came the volce of hymns, flonting: up among the branches and leaves, Down by the pool and up through tho grove, brothren knelt in communion with tho Spirit. It.was the Inst day. Ina littlewhilethe white tents would Do struck, and the ground loft to the beetles, and the troes handed over to the birds, ‘The ln- flucnce ‘would remain, but the essoclations would bo lost, and a fealing of sadnoss and sor- row came with tho roflection that It was all over with. Aud so, where they came together, they were more than ever fn _carncat, and hot, bitter tears coursed cown furrowed ellcn‘xku, M‘qlflvcrv ing lips pourcd forth their bescechinga for even ,,,%m ppupw‘r‘cr(ul manifestations of sbounding love and merey. AT TIIE MORKING BERVICT in the Tabernacle, almost overy scat was filled, and during the short intermission botween tho services the good poople ropaired sguin to tho shady corners and emizd tho Almighty to deal gontly with thoso whohad not confeascd Christ, and learnod to find in his breast the ucncc(ul rost that comes through o realization of the beauties of religlon. The early conference mecting met as usual in the Mlchigan-avenue tent. hers wero not many there, but the few wers thoroughly Jni- bucxfwlm the solemn cloga, and they rose qui- etly one after another and spoke of their fenrs and faith In voices somotimes faint, and some- times In ringing tonca as thoy grow in conselous- nees that tlie tine was grow[og shorter and the larvest not yet all in. 4] camo licro yesterday,” sald one, “liopine to find light and fecl tho' pover. (pr 1 liayo Leon praying ani cgging others ray for me. Pduyn'sg know vlllg.g f‘ felt duwx|31curted. It wasnot God’s fault, for 1iowas liere with me. Ilooked into my heart tofind out what wna lacking, but I couldn't find it. But just after breakfast T found Jesus Ohrist and I ‘had along talk with Him., I ssked Him what the trouble was. *Arcyou ready to do sa God comi- mands you, and_go'out Into the street,’ anid e, ¢ywill you go to'forclgn lands and preach Qod's vmhlfY Tantd * I will do anything to carry the grace_of God and perform”is worka.! And then I was so light, I felt T could wnlk upon tho waters as Peter did. Now I am golng to leave the Commissary Department of the Church sud go out on picket duty. T dld not come here,! sald another, 1 did not come here thinking I would f“ the hlessing and the light, but the ather day I heard Brother Taylor sny something that let the light into my sottl, anid I want to confess Christ and be TIis." “An elderly lndy assumed tho foor. “I -never came to a camp-inecting before, but I felt L had denied the Buvior, Icame here, for I wanted to come to Chrlst. Iprayed to Hlm and Io answered my prayer. Ho has provided pence and rest for'me, and He has guided me fnto the hopo that I wanted so long, "I fecl Iim in my licart now, and I want you to Pruy that Ie wifl remaln there, ond that ‘wy last days will be my Dbeat. Pray also for iny children too, for I want to sce them converted and saved. dnt pray for them and for me.”? Then came a young man. “I came here to be blessed, und T went to the meeting. I tried to gt the power. I saw Father Taylor, and he eald I must po to work, I did so, and this niorning, by tiie grace of God, I um on therock, and I Liope to stay there. z Baid an old ady, *I have faith in Christ this momlufi,‘ and I enjoy His blesaings.” #Onf™ exclaimed another in mourning, * Oh{ I have found Him, I have fourd Him, and X be Heve In ITimn.” ‘Another lady satd her greatest desire waathat sho might €0 live thut she could go forth and find her Redeemer when s wanted IHim. ©I know Ilc is always near me,” “In aceepting Chrlst,”* enld one, “I accepted Mim with all it fmplles, At flrst I was o kite in the alr, constantly rising and falling, But for two days thero bas been” s strong hund keeping me steady, I lave confldenco now, aud this morning all Is well,” A brother spoke then, Ila uttorance was alinost choked with the tears that streamed from his eyes, * I bloss the Lord this morning for Lringibg mo here. Great sobs broks his volee, ¢ Hesaved me.”” Here he broke down completely for o moment, ** Oh! I am grate- ful, and 1" now consecrato myself here, now, to thg ‘f‘"‘é of Almighty Ux;d.'l" ask the prayers of these people,” sald a lady, falling u|1l:nu ior knecs, BN AN OLD MAN £ROSE, “T feel to bless God,” he sald, “this ls the first camp-meeting I fxlva heen to in half o century, I went to one fifty yeurs ago, and there was God as Hu has beon here, Wihen3l windered from New Hampshire ‘T wandered from God; but two years ago loat winterI cnught up with Him sgain. I have llhv‘}’ nndpflu has u-wm my prn;cgflpmyw v, ‘Then cawe another clderly lady., I am thank{ul I never heard a word of sanctification till T catne futo this faith. There was no humsn agency, though I was converted through tho prayers of Cliristian fricnds, which, though not dirécted at me, had their effect upon me, and 1 was saved.” “Oh! I have boen on the Lord's side for twenty-five years,” sald one who sat near the last spenker, **and I realize that God is fn my Ticart, and I'ss fully belleve it us if I heard Him now. A few years ago Lchanged my mods of life, aud now 1 find the blessed peace, Ohi this rest, 1f 1t were possible for tho sinners to know how blessed it 1s, there would be no more siu in the world. I folt badly when Icame here, and I told o fricuds of {t, They sald iy systemn was out of order. I went to Father ‘Tiylor, and ho teated mo klmll{. and told me to go to bed, 1sald Icouldn’t sleep, 1o told me to be guuent, and I could sleep. I did as lio said, and I fell aaleep In Jesus,* ‘The bell was ringing for tho morning servico in the Tabernacle when she conduded, and the audicnce went over to lsten to n most excel- lont sermon from the Rev. J. 11, More, of Byca- more, In the afternoon, the Rev. Dr, O, 1L Tiflany preached an earnest, eloquent sermon to the largest congregation that has yet asseme bled uuder the great canvas. TN LATEN CONFERENOR - meeting found but few in tho smaller tent, Thers were uo testimonies, and, after a bricf wddress, the pu&")le scparated and went out uto the wouds aud the ravino for weditation aud l!l?)'l:r Aulgn".h S5 1 one of the summershouscs on the bluft, half-e-dozen of tho elder of the worshiperd gathered for lnngl soryice Under tho bluff were some young people in rather sober conversa- tion, snd a falr young girl with tears in her bi, cyes was tellini how she found the Way, -nfi of the pleasure that came with the growth of falth in or heart, Two guun fellows In her swall audionce looked w! uulfy out upon the lake, and secmed to wonder if the yoi glrl's experience could ever come to thém, Further on was an 0ld man oo his knecs, with Wis faco in Lis havds, Long and loud} Hnally aroso with lgpucum, anppy ‘1;1‘:. q%’u .lxxuulg face, nx:)t}nml‘:cnl vest In his cyea. Half way e down a winister held o by’ tho Mund, and told B3 beautiful, hopoful words, that while & simple worality may be well envugh for this 1ife, yet perfect falth alone could avall hi) o T Pereaier, Tora girla with. thelr- atoas around each other's walst kuelt in the grass and pruycd while the tears rained down thele up- lurnml faces, Intho ravine the nolsy brook rippled !mfl bendlug figures, and mingled the taugh of Its wators with thy volues of thoss who koclt on its bauks, 1t was a day of ufiony,—n passlon-day for the worshipers,—and the warm sunlight stroamed down upon o groauing Gethsomane, - peovled with meu and women finploring thut e cu of race might be passcd to them, and thelr thirst. s cmueuuhml iu the absorption of the blood of crucltled Christ. T ;g& uml.{m‘:r!;l L 40 1bst ol 6 prople were ered tagether at the Trinity Church unt,s\:huo a wand midnight, stole et of the walked np atalr to the Cauncil Ro: there, on dnty, Ballm Agha, the Aomme de conl- anee of Midhar Pasha,—orof the tirand Vizier, —by whom agaln he was told thut he cousd not ree Ifus- soin Avil. But as Uiaman plesded nrgent bus Tess, Selim volunteored o go down rtairs and con- xult Ynasnin Avnl's alde-de-camp. Ile had scarce- Ty tarned hit bick, when fiassan opened the door and found himseif in the nresence of the Conncll, "I'ie Conneil Chamber, Midhat's beat room on the upper foor, in a largn hall, with & bay window and Dbalcony at one en m)ll;y‘mz an oxtantive view on the Kes of Marmors, and at tha npzolllaanlll doot Jeading to (he fnner spartnents, ' On both sides of thin door are two divans, on which the Miniaters children's meeting wee held. Fifty or sixty chlldren, tastotully dressed, were given the roference of seatsy and the ehders stood around it and outside the tent, Hstening to the childish voives ny they sang. Sunday-school hymns. and repeated verses of the Hible. The excrelses were simple and intereating. The Rev. McLane Jed the mcrflx:;, ond In Jils bricf addrens taught the love of Chrfst for Httle children. Questions were asked of the little onen, and now and then they answered with surprising facllity for chil- dren who sat so near to good-natured and wnrm-hearted nnnglu of riper years. There have een but fow of theso childrei's-meetings held during tho weck, and this lnst one on the lust | yat, Huseein Avnl and Raschid Pasha on the side day was partieularly sitractive and rn\l(quf:. Iacing the Iateral door lcl'linr ta the stalrcase, and Graco Church tent was dedlented by Efder | anthe other sidctic Grand Vizier and ilalet Pasha, Jutkips. The Rev. M. M. Parkhurst nnd Dr. Tiffany made short addresses, and tho Rev. Mr. Targhurst offered the dedlcatory prayer. Luast evening the mm]; Lroke up with a grand march, enthuslastic confercnce mectings, und 8 gmn\l\ovfle t. Tho day was terribly warm, and scarcely & Dreath of air atirred the leaves. Towards night it conled off & littic, and It was much pleasanter gumng around. On Sunday there will ba cxtra servicen all d"i' and arrangements ara made for a large attond- ance and {nteresting exercises. Sid Efendi, the Musteenar, or Under Secretary of the Grand Vizler, snd Mahmond lioy, Grand Icfers endairg of the Conncll, sat apart on another divan. Midhat Paatia had sriscn and atood before them dic- tating a telogram. 1iassan, as heentered the lateral door, found hiluself face 1 face with Hnaneln Avaf and ftaschid Pariia, and stepplng up to the former, revolver In hand, cried ont : ** favran ma, Seras- #er (Do not atir, War Minieter,"). Lie fired, and Tiuraein fell, badty woundad, but not dead, vainly attempting to draw & revojver he liad in his pocket, Terror acemed fo seizo the other Minlatern, Midiiat Pasha at once made for the hottom daor, rashed mmufih 1t to the Inner apartment, and was followed by s hia colleaguen with the sxception of femselpiees Ttaschid Pasha, who romnined as If Hbound and - MILWAUKEE. Bann o min- ‘neats whil the Minirter of MAFinc, ATRIVALS. Kohmicd IEalaeerit, who alone showed some pros- Speclat Dispateh to The Tribuns. 4 MILWAUKES, July 18.—The camp-ineceting has to-duy developed considerable proportions, and the prospocts now are that by to-morrow cven- {ug every avallablo nook and corner will be ap- propriated by permanent bonrderd and lodgers, nnd that the existing accomnmodations will have ence of mind, Iminedinlely clored with (he asmas; ain, selzed him roand the walst, and pinioned down both lus arue, Tiaskan, however, succoeded g hia dgit i, and with e Clrca- sian knifo: inflicted several wonnds on Kataserli, who at Jast relcased him and joined the ather Min- inters in thel (lizht. In the meantimo Husseln Avnl wan crawling with great difficalty toward the entrance door. Thereupon Hamsan, leaving the Marine Ministor, whoin le srould othierwise have {0 be increasod. The day has been killed, and rushing upon llussein —Avni, {n the clty, but comparatively cool, with a fresh | 2y > motfonlees - &t bin- feet, Mo tared pleasant breeze, up on the bigh ground on which the camp I situated. To-dav, s regular camp order was issued, lay- ng down the rules and regulations under which the community must live. As this hins already been publishied, belng the same aa that always adopted at meotings hold under the nuspices of the Natlonal Associallon, It noed not Lo repro- ducoed here. then, nad purulvln{{ Taschld Pasha, who had never alirred, and afone remalned in' the- room, seated on his divan—in the opinfon of some pere sons already dead with fright—he pointed his ree volver at bim, excialming, *'Do you etop hiere to arrest met" apd shot him throughthe hesd. The assassin tlien wont up to the Luttum door, which tho fugitives bad fastened and barrlcade: from the insldc, and, shaking it luatily, he oried, *e@rand Vizler, open the door; no harm to you 18 intended;" and calicd out that the Minister of Marine ehould be delivered up to him, Theold rand Virler greatly terrificd, criod out from be hind tho door, **By son, not now; you aretoo ex« cited 1o listen'to reason,” Hasean, bailled, in bis rage, acnt two plstol-shots throngh the door. Un- lh%n to force opon the door, the assassin upsct the futnitore, sot fire to the curtaina, and broke th Justre oF chandeller, so that the {argo room w only lighted by one aingle taper. Hpveral minates elapred during this horrld butchory, the neople n the ante-c nmber below ptaira, thoagh (hey heard the report of the fire- arms, not daring to stir, as they apprehended that the murderer was unly the {natrument of eome :unlplmt‘.(mln ‘which some of the persons preaent TIE NEV. DR, INSKIP, Preafdent, and, I belleve, all the prominent speakers whose names wera given In yesterday's TRIBUNE, have now arrived, and the services aro now {n full swing. A feature of the atiendance I8 the lurge number of visitors from tho sur- rounding country, hundreds of farmers and their wives, sons, aod daughters, who come for the suke of sceing what a camp is llke, and, not disliking it, will come agaln. 4 THB BYENING BERVICH Jast night was quite a success, being largely at- Ie S ked at LT o s itapr Caatri, Tita, | Mt be tmplleatec ,T,'.’,‘é,,f,‘;,&:’l,"",}é‘:‘ .'.i:g‘;”fi‘a‘ @8 = cergmuonics In the carl lmrt of the day wero not 8b fmportant in polnt of numbers, but that of to-night Is expected to be fmmenso, Vari- ous soclul mectings have taken placo Mu{ rendering the oceaston Jees formal than it woul otherwise have been, and breaking the fee be- tween parties who nevor met before, but have now become fast friends for life, TIHE BYSTEM OF LIVING adapted at the Mmfi' is healthful, regnlar, ond plensant beyond bellel. Tho food is goed, well cooked, the appolutinents clean, the weather ulmnnlny, and nll the necessaries snd many of the comforts of lifa’are nt hond, 1t has been objected by some that camp-meet- ings arc, notwithstanding thelr sacred charscter, subject to TUE DEPREDATIONS OF TICKPOCKETS and other bad characters, somo too naughty to be meatoned in cannectlon witl loly, not to say singlo, men, and thoss #o objecting will bo Tenssured hy the information that, besides tho four pollco oflicers detalled to' watch the grounds, a large number of special oflicers In rivate ‘clothes have been sworn in for duty, and will keop the camp sceurs from thioves who break through and steal, and such kind of wrotches. : There has been a little disratisfaction respect- {ug the ruling of the Commitice us to THE ADMIASION OF ADVERTISEMENTS, although to the mind of most candld persons the decision s quite proper. It appears Graham & Co., clothiers here, who are members of n Methodist chureh, applied to the Committee for ruilssion to advertise thelr goods, but the ommittee, after taking a vote, refused the ap- plication, notwithstanding the fact thap the up- ‘plicants are church-members in good standing. rccllnz and fearing his nelghbor, int Pasha, having armed himeclf witha revolver, ‘went down stairs, and ralsed tho epirits of thoso persons, two of wlom, ane his own scrvants, Alimod Aghfl‘ the other llumsein Avhil's alde-de- ‘camp, Chukrl Bey, ventured into the slaughtor- rootn. As theso two men cntered thc apai ment both fell dead, struck b lay man's unerting revolver. But by this time tha police and saldicry from tho nearest post ar- rived, and 11aesan, after killing o polico oflicer and swoundlug six Zaptiehs ngd roldlers, wan averpowe ercd and xecuted, belnghlmsclf lEl’lfl‘ll‘{ wounded. The sohdlers wauld have killed him on the spot had not Midhat Pasha bidden them take him alive, The wholo affray lasted from tweuty minutes to half an our. g The asanssin was iaken Lo the Scraskicrate, ot War Oflice, where, on the followIng uorning, ¥ri. dny, he was examinod, tried, and scntonced to death, - On Saturday, ot daghreak, 4 a. ., he was hanged on s tree 0 the open wpaco befare tha Seraskierate: 1le would not allow the surgeon to bind up his wounds, snd was greutly exhaustod by 1osa of blood before he reached the place of execu- tlon. Tha body was left hanzing for the whole of yesterday, Of his victime, liusscin Avnlwas aboot 0 yoarw 01d; Rtaschid Pasiia. about 48, e object, of the Clrensslan was evidently, at firat, merely to kil Hurseln Avnl, and the subece quent murders were tha rosult of that mod rage which scoma to_blind a beast when ft hae once tasted bluod. Desides Huskeln, ho showed par- ticular batrud only to the Minlster of Marine, be- cunso he find dated to attempt to stay his hand. Tho others wore killed or woundod in_sclf-dofonsa when tho marderor thought that nothing was loft 10 hlin but to sell his life at the highest price. 1o avowed at hin trial that all he wished was to avengo upon the War Minlster not only bis own criev- ances, hutalno those of muny of lils brother oM~ cern, ' 1t s, however, sxtromely probablo thal e Tinted Huetein Avai, sa the chief actor in that Tulnce ruvolutlon which had burled the lato TIE RACK~TRACK y - hns been closed by barrlers, and, a8 there are no P.!',‘-i‘“ a:m:? i'rf?: ‘5‘:‘::‘&} ulxfl;d (ul:,-:\xf) stallions on the ground, no onc need fear vislt- | of ~ that — conrtly nterest on which ing the camp for Tear of belng torn to pleees by the flery, untamed steeds that winter and board at this horsey resort. Mnny who' slept fn the lay, last night, look like Grangers to~dny, WITH JIAY-BERD IN TIEIR JIATR, but declore they never enjoyed a nluh'n rest better, A largenumber, who lntended tosleep at the camp, lost courage when they suryeyed thint yawning cavern of a single bed'to hold 100 | bodiés more or less at a thne, und sought lodg- ings in the city, where beds can be obtalned nt reasonablo prices, No regular Lio relted for a brililant succoss and rapid advance- ment in his carcor, The Government here havo Dean at great pains to deacribe the crime of Hlassan an the [solnted deed of & balf-drunken maniac, un- connected with political motives, ‘Thers la reason fo bellave, novorthelcss, that tho Minfetors are not quite sratred that the asnsein had no sccomplices, 48 on Friday the Bultan, **griaved st the “tragic accurrence, " did nut leave thie palace, and thioro W no Selamliky or reception, &s ls usually held upon the Sultan’s attendance at the mosquo. Thab somethinglikean **old Turkey* party may still by in'exintonce, and that it may” have supporters of Tisraan's own desporato taniper among the fricnds aud domestics of the lato Sultan's houschold, it niay ba rossonable to suppose: and that explsing Why the ceremony of the fuvestitare or consccra- tlon at Eyoob's Mosque has been even now Indefinitely adjourned. ‘Meanwhile, aithough all who had occaston to denl with Raschld Paslia sinceroly iament the crucl fato of that inoffensive and amlable Minster—who, owing to his long connection with the fallen Cabl- Tet of Mahmoud Pastis, would sourt have been #u- orseded—diffurent feeliugs are entertainod sbout he death of 1lusscin Avil, which 1s by many Jouked upon ns, at this juncture, o happy riddance. Tlussein waa tho Prim of th prosont crisle, Drawn into tha plot_against Sultan Abdal Azt Contrary to his own inclnation, Hussoin Avnl taok Lood cate to {nsure for himsalf all the beneft of that coup d'efat, which ie nimost alono carred Into axecation, lle so touk 1nto hinown hunds the man- agomont of the army and of the housshuld of th Liow Sultan s to ramove not ouly those he ONDER OF EXERCISES ‘has boen Issued for to-morrayy, but It {s expect- ed that thls may bo remedied before the sun next sets. T Tiinung is particularly thanked by the its report fn %0 long and Is members of the Assoctation {nr {usicrflfly‘n fssue, and regrot s expressed that he proprictors did not put o news-stall on the ground, where w?lu could be had, subscrip- tions taken, nnd the latest items of camp news sent in to n heathen reporter, It ia whispered thai the Local Committeo ‘were DENINDITAND IN THE ARRANOENENTS for opening, ns much owing to red tape s to the unmnc‘\lnz asp of power held by the Natlonal Committee, but s zmcc(ul‘ yield- inz, Christion spirit animates all ° our 4 attached to the old onler of things, but Jocal sulnts, both clerlcal and lay, and any little B A e dseated Enr?mna ) his fnconvenlence that may at flrst have been felt inct, and cspe- fivate aud anponents fn tho o Sinlly of Midhat Pasha. lle sncendancy lu the Government was becoming absolute, and, had he asumed tho Dictatorshi, to which ho ovidently sepired, avalling himself of his soverclgn's inex: erience anil fooblenera of character, thure would Bave bean an o 40 all idens of roform. Huskcin Avnl, however, held in his army the surest, If not the only sloment of order, an instrament, perhsps, o mai can now wield with an equally steady and without which attenipts at innovation are not unitiely fo plunge the country. Luto utlor anarcliy, Midhat Pasha will now have (o go to work, under the influence of baunting terrors, fof the Old Court party, to which tho Circassian iasean bolonged, aro not dispersed, and onlya fow suapected persons have been arrested. The Sultan's llfe and that of Midhat aro hold as scarcoly worth 8 month's pur- chate, and liberal measures will Le adopted only so ble with unremitting vigllance, ———————— AMERICAN RIFLEMEN, Nzw Yonk, July 13.—The final competition for positious upon the team to compete In the Irish-American match at Creedmoor fn Beptein- ber took place yesterday, and the twelve men who are to constitute tho team and reserves were selected ns_follows: W. B, Farwel) Tiyds, L Weber, Gen. T, 8, Dakin, C. E. b denburg, J. L. Allen, Mal, H. Fulten, L. will soon be smoothed over and ollud down. TiE PIROMOTION OF HOLINESS s sought by all alike; If anybody wants tomake ‘mqney out of this camp the Local Comnmittes will have no hand fnit.” Aud, In order that 1 shall not be misunderstood a8 meaniny a sly '"fi when I mako mentfon of & particular commi tee, let me hasten to amend the sentence by enying that It is not intended that any ons shall milke tnoney out of this meoting. " e —memt—— THE TURKISH ASSASSIN, A Panlo-Strickon Council Fleeing for Thelr Lives—The Abandoned RRocklessness and Coel Dellberation of the Murdurer. Correapondence London T¥mes, TaERAPIA, June 18,—*!Tehirkoss Tasean," or Iaessn the Clrcassian, camo out of the milltary school at Constantinople with the rank of Lieuten- ant nbout three yearsego, Ilo was {mplicated in some dlsturbances which occorred soon afterward at Ismid, waaarrceted, sent to Constantinople,and hut up in a military dungeon for one month, o bacquontly took au active part in anothor Clreas- slan rlot at Rodosto, but escaped without punish- ment. 1l bad powerful friends at the palace, boin 3 5, L B, i aSAmAER RO B | s T S S et Btnaned e T ok aawt the very moman who | form the team, and the remainder the reserves, Col. Bchaffer i3 a resident of Chicago, and man- ager of the Health-Lift Company. ——————— ‘Tha Rosponsible Tarty. hausted by loss of blood when he put an end to his life, and who hersll dlod, l[wllflll{ of grief at hor htrenvemnnthnn Bunday lust. Ilsssan, & young man of 95 was renowned for hia prof- clency In the tso of weapons, a dead aliot, & waster of fenco, and so_sure & rider that he would Defrolt Pree Press, A Detrolt Ahlr:nn"nn Was m‘l:cr puzzled yes- undortake far & bet 1o 800t & number o ; s B Fo e hvew ot ful) e Fite waa | terdoy by& eall fron & MEanpsy Xlio had a car. of a siendar but wiry frame, exceodingly strong, | Det-DBE 1 cach hand and a nialiclous look in his Stha Tod basrd, and Hud the Gne, roiular foatures | eyes:' 1le lct his carpet-hags drop, wiped offlils Docililar to tls handsome race. | i1is disposition fs | forehead, sud wanted to know I the mawbe- sald tohave boen from carly youth exccedingly | fore hfm was an Alderman, turbulont and profiigate. ‘Thanks to the faver of his klnswoman, Hassan rose to the rank of & Coptaln and Adjutant, and was made Alde-de. “f am," was the reply. “Perfectly responsible, I s'posel” was tho Camp. 10 Youssou®t Ixxedin ieffendl, the citest | T4FP% " son of the Tato Sultan, who w supposo Lan B e Ssaeds - ATtor” tho. oposiiion of Apany 4 elflair continued tho strangor, ¢ down Julx. ihe War Minister, Hussoln Avnl Pasha, who' | Dere at tho depot some onu Lit me on the neck wished to remove froin tho capital all porsons sus- | With a stone, Eacmlnl tou strong an attachment 1o the old DI, ehi™ . Court, ordured Ilassun to Joln hls army-corpe st 4 Yes, sir, ho did, and T estimate tho damage Dagdad, As liassan, notwltistanding his promo. {168 %o ihe rankof Alajor, with whichi tko Gauishe wnent was accompanled, disrezardod the order, and uttored violent and seditious language, ho wus arrested on Thursday, but released in the same evening, having pledgzed his word that he would at $3." ‘w1 win sorry," remarked the Alderman, It 18 "f" wuyw uso & stranger to hit him onthe neck. 401 course it lsn't, but I don't caro for your Jrocselto s destinutlon on the following wmory- sofe words—I waat my $:5. g, ‘Tair, or Tiyar Pasha, & Clrcasalan Genoral, 4 Why; I Leve nof todowithit, Ididn't offured hiinselt s ascarity for the fuldiiuent of his oung countryman's engsgement. lle hassluce oun myn-.:nfu. s it you, “* know you didu’t, but you hclp run this town, don't you? Bome one” must Le rcspon- Upon oblaining his froedom, Tlsssan on the ssme 4 evening croused tho Boaph t sible. Iwmnotthe kind of 4 man to be hit on gyl i She Nonpioriand e, o Hut | Ho ook Wil g0 Tight ong witkout syliga Scular, Thers ho was told that the Minlster of | WOrd War was not at bome, but wuuld probsbly beat Tiat mommant attondiny & couvell at Sidhut Parua's Liouse, In the quartor of Taouchan Tach, in &ta boul. ' Thither, theroforc, Hassau repal riving at Midhat's Conak st about 10 p. m. 'The council was {n sesslon, attend by the Grand Viztor the Minfater of War, the Minister 1ligh Aduiral, Abitod Kol Preaident of thy Counall; I of Forelgn alalrs, ; aud Halet Pashs, Minlstor without portfollo; accordis flthout p i according to soma accounta I tell {o\l what you du," sald the Aldcrman, atter a littlo retlection. ¥ You go to the Mayor and a't_ -ngnlnr on me for the money aud 1'll it That's angelle and all rb:h'?" replied the man, andho steored for tha Clty-Hull, e begun blowing around to somie of the Idlers in the cor- ridors, aind they sent him to asaloon on Monroe avenue *to sco the Mayor's bruther.” He must have found some one tlisre, and wust huve had er Minlators were presont, Jlassan | suwe words, Thoso wal Ding ldm saw ifs bl frore Lis uniforin, " and had on he HL: | Katelied cows out frst, then h{llldouulwrnz. m%‘culk.' ugflnr which ho concealed two | halr ou end aud chin all bruised up, and as he very, six shovters, —snnie say four revolver, | reachiod the curbstune his smull satchiel lie him =boside: ataghan aad Ki or Circassla kuife, Th.‘lln sters sat on lusmtnmr floory u: the ground floor were thelr wen in sttendsnco—a Bunierous compauy. llassan, on being told that lie could not at ouce sev Iussein Avni, sa$ down with theso pouple, chatted with thew, aud tuok collou, Laylug thus dissrnad susplcion bo, to- ou the back with a loud “chug.” 1le went down Woodward avenup stopplug Tust aud ligh, nudd. Co‘uflwu streot run aguinst @ womsn aud explaincidi & 1n & hurry—dldn't mean to—just licked the brother of thi Mayor of thiatown atone bllud I A FATAL FEUD. Willlam Oldenburg Killed by His Fathersin-Law, Andreas Felbert. A Most Unprovoked Murder--The As- samsin Committed to Jail ‘Without Ball Willlam Oldenburg, who was shot by his father-lu-law the day previons, died yesterday morning at 8:00 o'clock in the Connty Hospital. Tho facts ua related in regard to the tragedy In yesterday's Tniuxs were only given from the murderer's standpoint, and were not vouched for a8 being perfectly true. The facta sa glean- ed by a TRIDUNE reporter yesterdsy shiow that the wurder was cold-blooded and dellberate. Andress Felbert, who fired the fatal shot, fs s Gernan, 57 years of age. Ho was born in Baden, and s a machinist by trade. He came to this country many yenrs ago and settled in Chicago, which he left'for 8t, Louls some flve years 0go, and where he lived for two cars, when he came back to this clty. While i 8t, Louls be married a widow (his sccond wift), who had two sons, aged now respectivel 14 and 18 years, aud n drughter who 18 now 25, Felbert's wifo is what may bo termed very ugly, but lier daughter §s quite” comely, and Felber Lias no ebfldren of his own, Shortly after com- ing back to this city, Willlam Oldenburg be. came cnamored of and engaged to the step- daughter. Felbert was opposed Lo the union, while the daughter and mother favor- ed and shortly the 1wo were united in matrimony. It was sald that Oldenburg drank heavily, and Felbert claimed that hisopposition to the young man was based on that. Whether there wus much unhappiness between the young pair is not known, but old Felnert, a very excitable man, bore & hearty fll-will ngainst his eon-jn- Jaw, and did all he could to draw his wife away frora hsn, chnndnfl last the daugliter came to her father’s bouse, having removed her furni- ture from her husband's rooms. The Jatter, while n scarch of her, was shot by his father- In-:lnw, aud apparently without any just provo- cation. Deputy-Coroner McGirr held the Inquest yes- terda 2 o'clock ut the County after ufternoon at 2 Iospital, whither the wounded wman bad been “taken, and where he died. WILLIAM NEWHOUSE, 2 brother-in-law of the deceascd, who resides at 1057 Wentworth avenue, and who is a huuse- mover and rafser, testified that he was with the deceased between 11 sod 13 o'clock the night previouss his father and brother were also there. The deceased had told him the story of the shooting, and that on Wednesday morning Le had %:mu 1o the Court-Iouse. " When he came back, at about 8 o’clock in the afternoun, lie found his home on Portlaud avenue, near Twenty-seventh strect, descrted; his wife was gone, and the rooms were depleted of thelr fur- niture, ‘The decensed Inquired of the neighbiors what had become of his spousc and houschiold gods, and waa told that his wifo had procured an express-wogon and carted away his furni- ture. Ho then went to his father-In-Jaw’s, An- dreas Felbert's, 1018 Wentworth avenue, Iie asked for his whc, and {n return was told to clear out; that be (the decensed) wos o loafer aud & drunkard; he sald he only wanted lis wife. Felbert told him to clear out. e wWas about to 1o, hut came back and asked to know where #nl.! wifo was, when Felbort shot him. The bullet wan shown. It was g half-ounce slug, and en- tered the left breast, passing through.iuto the back of the spine. ADOLPH OLDENDURD, abrother of the deceased, s burtender at the Tivoli Garden, and reslding ab 235 Enst Twenty- first street, corroborated tho provious witness, Dr. J. H. W, Moyers, who had assisted in the ‘mbmumm cxamination, testilled that he ound the deceased shot through the left breast, a little to the right of the median line; the bullet took a ~ dlrccton from lcft to right, and Dbroke the rib carlilages and pussed through the sbdominal cavityinto tho eft Jobe of the liver and pancreas, and on to the luinbar region, and almost passed the spinal column,_and cama nearly passing out of the y. ‘The abdominal cavity was found filled with blood. Death was caiised from internal hemorrhage by arupture of the liver and fn- teruul organs, caused by tho bullet, JOHN_OLDENBURG, saloon-keeper at 235 Enst Twenty-fivst strect, and father of the deceased, tostified to the facts as previoualy eiven. lils son hiad only gone to the house to look for bis wifo when bis father- io-law shot hi Offleers Jamus Bell (star 70) and James Gans (star 89) testified s Lo the arrest and findlug of the decensed. They produced the pistol, au unl{dwklng weapon, with a barrel about 8 inches long, and carrying = very large bullet. Mary Morgan, awoman who fives on tlw same floor with Felbert, threw no new liglit on the trugedy. The murderer's wile was also exan ined, but the only point of interest in her tes mony lay In the fact that she eworo that on the morning of the tragedy sho and her daughter Lod told certain bud stories to Felbert, who was much fucensed thereby, and she was afrafd of him,and when Willlam Oldenburg catne to tho house Felbert just shot him down with- out much ndo, Blic atated that there were no threats and no blows struck, but that her hus- band fred the shot and Oldenburg fell. THE PRISONER STATED that he shot deceused bocauso bo was afrald be nizht hurt him, The jury rendered the following verdict: That the deceased, Willlam Oldenburgz, now lying dead in the Morgue, camne to his death on the mumlnf of the 13th duy of July, A. D, 1870, from futernal hemorrhage, produced from the effecte of & platol-shot wonnd through the liver and pancreas: and lak the sl was rcd by Audreas Polbert, and we recommend that the sald Andreas Felbert be held withont bail to the Crlminal Court of Cook County, to await the actlon of the Grand Jury. A ulitimus was at once issued, aud Felbert was takeu over the Rhine. THE PRISONEN. A TrIBUNE reporter bad & brief talk with the risoner, Felbert 18 a heavy-set German, weigh- [ng about 185 pounds. He is strong and mus- cular, 1iis face is ugl{. The eflcl are sunken deep into his head.” His forehend is round, broad, and low; the muose presses fnto 8 hollow near the eyes, The mouth is lurge and lascivious, The face at once denotes lzno- rance, mulishness, und an excitable aud reyenge- fuldisposition. The prisoner tried to shoot blmself a year ago, IHe does not feel very bad over this affair, but views it {nthe light ofa small offcuse, and ho belleves be will comne out all right, though he acknowledges that thero was nio rcal cause for the -huotlul:, excopt that he thought his son-in-law might hit hiw, et— A CHANCE FOR LADIES, o the Editor of TAe Tribune. New Atuess, 8t clair co, I, July 10— Dran Sus: Please put that In your worthy pu- per A yuungn mon of disting. European Fam {elee, presently in very neede circumstancls wish to scll hmsell to 8 whealto independent Lad for one year.—If ho meets with success he shafl show you his gratitude in every way, excuso this uncorrectnas.” T.8.—Ho speaks different langunges and {s only 7 months {n this god blessed country of the futire—— Ihopo you will do mo this fover I ask you or, Plens answer to C. Bt. Crolx, at New-Athens Bt, Clalr county Illinols and obligs for ever your respectiully C. 87. Cnoix, P, 8,—Plesse” excuss ————but I am in desporations—I do not know, what to do.— —e— Disliked to Make Troubls, Han Antonio (Tex.) Herald. ‘This morning an Imlvl:unlnul tramp was unable wmhll fno, and the Recorder vrdered hhu to Dbelocked up, ' Tho City Marshal, howover, eald tio luck-up was crowduil, aud usk 6t to put & pris; ouner{n auyhow, sud he would have fotry aud make arrangenicnts to placa the fellow fu the coun- tyjail. The prisonerinon spoke up: ' Gentlv. mien, 1 eco & niruding; don't put yoursclves outtoaccommodatemo. I'llcall sgain whien you are nut a0 busy." And a long-legyed policemanbad to fullow bini three times around the plazs, ovor two fouces, through » lager-boer aaloon, snd up on tup of'a two-story chiicken house to_toll him to come back, and they would find & place for bim Inthe lock-up, anyhow. WHICH SHALL | TAKE? This {s otten & serious queation with the fnva- 11d. Helindsthe market flooded with propristary mediclnes, scores of which are reccommended as certalu cures for his pecullar atlwment, He reads the papers, drculars, snd almanacs, and finds each sustainod by plausible arguments setting forth {ts virtues and specificactlon. Thorecom- mendations are as strong for one as for anuther. The cures clalited to have been wruught by ons aroas wonderful s thoso claimed to have been wrought by suother. In his perplexity and doubt, the suffcrer i sumetimes led to rejoct all. But (t should bo borna lu wind that thls condition of things s oue that caunot bo reme- dled. Insland whereall are frec, the good— the truly valuable—must come luto competition with the vlle and worthless, snd must be brought to public notlce by the ssmo Instrumentality which 18 adwertising, 1n such & case, perlispatiio only absolute proof that a remnedy fs wl claitns to e, Is to try it Tho “‘test of & pudding (s the eating of it." things, is the may, evidence in favor of one remedy than thera fsin favor of another, and this should be allowed ita duo welght. A dne regard for this may save a vast amount of experimenting and a uscless outlay of money. Aspresumptive evidence In it “Prove all hold fast that which fs good,” apostolie fnjunction. There lowever, be stronger presumptive favor of Dr. Plerce's Family Medicines, the Proprietor desires to say, that they are pre- pared by & new and scientific process by which the virtues of tho crude plants and roots are extracted without the use of a particle of alco- hol. Not a particle of this destroyer of our race enters Into the composition of either his Goliten Medieal Discovery or Favorite Prescrip- tlon. This consideration’ alono ought certainly to rank them high sbove the vlle compounds saturated with alcobiol, Jamaica rum, sour beer, or vinegar, which are gverywhere offered for sale, Agaln, they are of uniform strength, and thiefr virtues can never be fmpaired by nge. They are made from fresh herbs and roots, gathered In their appropriate season, when they are flush with medicinal properties. In support of these clalms, the following testimony Is offered: Newank, N, J.—1% V. Pierce, Al D.—Durn Bm: I have nold a great deal of your excel- lent remedles, sod I prefer to sell them before others, because they give good satisfaction to those who use them. I hear such remarks as “8age's Remedy completely cured me; It 1sa splendid thing;" or, * Plerce's Discovery is just what 1 wanted; I fecl better than I ever did.” One of our celebrated singers usca it for strengthening her volce, and says *there is nothing equals it;" and so I might give scorcs of remarks sald sbout your prcparations, A colored woman was using your Discovery, and after taking three bottles was completely cured. She, belng in tho store, said to me, "I don't want no doctors 'round me so long #8 I can get the Discovery'; It beats all your doctors.”’ Aud s0 I might go on. 1 am most respectfully yours, ATita B, CRooRs. AN HOOLEY’S THEATRE, Monday Eveniog, July 10, 1870, UNION SQUARE THEATRE COMPANT, 1n the New American Drame, CONSCIENCH. Matinee Wednesday and Batardny. Monday, .L\:ly,y. BretHarte's new play, ‘‘TwoMen of Sandy T WABASI-AY, M. E. CHURCH, Corner Fourteenth-st. The Famons Orlginal Teanessec Jubllee Singers, at the urgent request of many at the last Concert, will give one more and lasi Concert on Satutday evening, July 15, at & o'clock. Doors open nt 7:10. This {# to he the best entertainment of all, Admission, G0 centa; children, 23 cents. COLISEUM, 87 Clark-st. Friday Evening, July 14, Complimentary Ronefit tendered 1o (he VAIDIS SISTEIS, who were bes reaved of thelr Inte father by his accidental fall ut this Thoatre, which caused hin sndden death. Ex- traordinary ‘Attractlons! A Host of Volunteersl A Glgantic Programme | " irestor, WB ROAD TIEB TARL ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, Ezplanation of Reference Marks.—t Batardey ex. cepted. *Bunds, d. . rive Sunday atd L oRceT g endspesctpiens t Ae B R U ) - Canal-gtreet., corner Mudiso depota. aPacifie Past Line, . aDubugye Day K; ) R o aliubugue Night Ex & m aUmahs Night Kzpres 00 A 1. aFreeport & Dubuque EXpress » 9313 . m. geport & Hubuque Exprenis 0:10 Al m. Stiwaukee past dall (dails)y 70 m. bAfTiwaukee : B piliwaukes Pasenger 00 & m. ) ukee Passenger . BGreen Tiay Kapreen: 5 pom. . m, & m, p. m, 2 m. P p.m ‘a=Depot corner of Wells and K 3 BDepot Cormer of Guans and Biam ety MICHIGAN CENTE, ot nad a% Palior Houre.o oo COTRSrof ltdn: M et t Ssturday Ex. ¢ Sunday Ex. § ilnnd_-] Ex. § Dally, CHIAGO, ALTON & BT 10| 0420, KANAS GITY & DENVER ERONE Lings Unfon Depol, West Bide, ncar Madl -1 Met Otlcess At Depol 444 121 Hsadnphopes oo Tic) Ex. Al 7 HE Loula, Bprinwded & Toxes Pekiv and Feoris Fast Express. AL Chicho & Padnoati 1t 15 Fx Lacon, Wasi 3 Jolict & D tERE Ateommmatl* a Main Line, Mal, vi Epecial K, Y. CRICAGO, MILWAUEEE & BT, RAT D D corohe STLion 301 Camir s iokes Ofiice, 13 South Clark-st., opposite Blicrmaa House, Tea liwaukes Exprost..... o w. Vitconatn & Minnoedia T Wistonsin, 1o g sota Expreas. ¢ Bl . ‘Tl}tl‘l\llg* AMinnesots Thi Si g, 1 Night Expres.. Lt 0Sp w7008 m. All traingrun via Milwaukce, Tirketa for Bt, I'awl and Minneapolfn are good either vis Madl e oYl Wabiriows. La Crotse. wau Winona, Depos foror SR N BATLEOAT, P et Otfice. 151 Itaolphost.s Denr Clarie ™ NIgD d Keokuk Inbiuane & Sloux CIty Dubugue & sloux CIy atlman Fasenzer. .. QHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINOY RAILROAU, Depute, font of Lake-st., (rifasia-ay,, it Sicernihs Canaland Kixloontlosta, Tloket Ofices, 5 and at depoia. COL, WO0O0D'S MUSEUM, Evgry eventus and faturday matinee, Mise Mol Hle Willlaws in the FRENCIL SPY, Charles A, Gardner In sougs and datices, and the eerio- comic Drama, entitled DICK TURPIN AND “I0M KING, Sunday evening—Grand Porformance. Seu amall bille. LAKE EXCURSIONS. ‘The Rtonmer GEORGE DUNDATR can be chartered for Eactrtions on Yery reasonabio terms, Apply on board &t Madison.st, bridie, orat 271 Madiwn MAr] OCFEAN STEAMSII = ONLY DIRECT LI oL ~The Transatlantic Company's Mutl N at s herweon Sea York and Havre, ealifng at Plymouth (G. B.) for thn assengers, 7he splehdld vessels on this fa- for the Contineat (eahins provided with ) will Pler ‘.;u.s "( \‘Iurl\l" :l| atirdny, | T, hesner, .“nlllrrdnyl :.' , Tridelle, Baturday, July 21, s, m. THICS of Paeage in pold (lncluding wined s First cabin, B0 to B1NL acconling 10 sccommnuriation; tivd cabing 0. brefurn kel o ro: crrie, 1 superlor accorn atioms Tnciuding wise, Lodatn, aud wieutis, wit EXira caxe. RieAmers marked thur + o not Sirinawn v, UV N N e B Tkhidoiph, Afent Fur Chiragu. - o7 CIRreel ToLIVIA July'l ALSATIX, July 23, 3 p.'m i A K AUSTHALIA, A y 22 3 p, THALIA, Au: York 10 Glanguw, Liverpool, Lond or Lodondérry, = Cabins, £65 {0 #1x), accardiig 1 accommodations. Excursion ticketa at reduced ratea. intermediate, £33; seeraxe, £n. Draffg fsaucd foruny tcurreit rates, HENDERKON BROTH 4 Washtngion-st, STAR BALL LINE, TUNITED BTATES & NRAZI L MAIL STEAMSHIPS. £alling monthly from Watsoi's Wharf, Iirookiyn, N. Y. or Vara, burnambiico, Dahia, snd flo Janelry, calitag f Porto Lo, L] 3 Wednesday, 2 JOHN BILAMAL il ;'\lllllg'.l: J. B, TUCKER & CU. Ayznl)& 4 Ploe: Now York, Taave. | . Atrara | Dubig & b K Clty At Towner's & et luwner's tirove Aceatnino. Bowners Gravs Aceommoi's e g TVEL Bunday. tRX. Katurdny. 1 Ex. Monday, ERIE AND GITI0AGO LIN, Tirket Ofces, o0y, (eatt ®1 Clark-st., Faluer How Il Jacifte, and al depot, 122 Michlz: el wlis S, Tratie dvave from b Rt Mo K508, m.| 81108 m. I xpress — Pull PalaceDrawlug-lioor 1ng Cary and Hotel Car B4 . m.f HH0 P, Oty line running the 1 74 to Now York. PITTSBURG, £1. WAYHE & OHICAGD RAILWAY @ =Sinday_excepied, 3 ) < Sonday excepicd. 4 Dally, 1Usturday” excopiod BALTIHORE & OHIO RATLEOAD, * eayy from sltlon Duildiug. foot of 3fon . K3 Clark-st., “Talmer Houss, h Hullding). —m[.—‘ Accommodatio La, TADatly.” < Daily, Bunds CHIOAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACLEIU Depol, corner of Van Buren and Blicriuan-ats, it Difes 60 LAtk st Dherisn Howe. North German Lloyd. “The steamers of this Company will rall every Bature day frow lremen Pler, fout ‘of Third-at., Hoboken. fistes of pauisgoErom New Vork to Baitisupion, London, Havre, and Bremnen, first cabin, $100; second Gabin, B0 ol miceraie, $0 GEITY, FOF felant 4 aowllik Ureen, New York. Great Westorn Steamship Line. o EremNew Tork o Drsiol (Eagiand)diect, b L] Latnper, sday, July 1 EORERG Weniern, Rineudas. Suty 28 Cabin passage, ntermediate, $£45; Steorage, 850, rilficates, EDUCATIONAL, ST. MARY'S HALL, FARIBAULT, MINN, The Rt. Rev. 1L, B, WHIPPLE, D, D., Rector, Miss 8, P. DARLINUTON, Principal 18 under the personl superviston of tlie Bishop, with e e P ory areriat adv taes 1F cducation, with aa invigorating sad. healthy ol AT -k A A xf'xf"f'i'nu“"’:‘"'l‘“{fi' 8ol i iiGroge,r Testem ¥ ik o7 drestbe HEOTOR, 131 villey (olloge. Under the care of Friende. Full Colleglate and Flectlyo Courses for Doth sexea. Two hours &hylltlll Iabor required daily sod remunerated. xpenace for whole year about 8200, For catae articulars address WRIGHT, Presldent, Springborough, 0. PAOKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Hrookiyn Holghts. The thirty-arst yoar of tla tnstisa ] 2] logue coutaining ful tion will open Bopt. 1 uplfy from sbrosd sre lrc:‘“:dlsvzlnl lly OF Sitaa KDd: Bt & meNbOr of the Faculty, The beat facllitica sre affonied for Mul { nd Modern Levgusges. . bicctive course al 'For clrculars, address A, CHITTEN. DEN, Pl Jys, N, ¥ MWt e ANVILY KCHOOL FOIE VAN Priavipal; Now Mo, 8¢ Haven, Cono. _Beid for éire PEEKSICILY, N Yo M OpenaBert. 14 1 83 preatu puplls: gynaslumiy groun N UNIVE! Sehool, Northiield. TARY ACADEM Y (ructors; 00 bosrding 400 e yEAT, AT iinA TR N’'S Cash Grocery House. Lobster, 1B cans, per doze: 175 Olams, 1B cans, per doxes 1,75 Salmon, 1 cails, per doz 500 Cove oysters, 20'cans, per dozen, 1.40 Cheese, New York dlfry, perd..i.. 11 White fsh, 168 kite .00 Mackerel, 16D ki 108 Chow chow, Crosse & Blackwell, quarts. 1) Starch, 6D box.. oo Rice, bust Carolina, pi [ Taploca, bes Calree, o 5°% = 8 Soap, Gurman, 60 bars, p Plour, beat Minnesuts,’ por brl Flour, whits winter wheat, por bri.... Frait jare, Mason's, quarta, per dozen, N 118 Kast Madlson-st.. just enat of Ulark, LEGAL: OFriox oF Tk CoMFTROLLER OF CUBRE¥OT, 7 T WOTON, . © 8, TOTICE () aby civas (o wi B Taons b sy bavs ouniuel the * citg » -Jonunmxgu Tt L be b1 mted to all lut T N, Tkt L b ‘lll‘lul’ul. Heceiver, with thu logsl prouf theruof, withe 0 thros mouihs fro date, ur‘jxfi‘g I} bo dlsale D! o 01, v g Comptrbl s iy, Omaha, Leavenw'th & Ateh Ex Peru Accommod: Nlgut Express, LAKE NAVEGATION. For Milwauke DHOE;B 5 'or LL) ote.,, ds o, ced A T A ot Mg 1 Yor Grand Haven, Grand Rapids, Stidikegon, scopted). 7p. W Dento o xeepled [t Batirdays Jioat doiy DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. NOTICE, -6T'he firm of Macra & McLoughlin have dlssolved partnership on tho frst day of July, 1870, of the Lnsiness 27 South Canal-at. Jnstness kept now by 11UGIH McLOUGITLIN. MEDICAL CARDS. DR. JAMES, Lock Hospital, cor, Washington & Pranklin-sts, Chartered by the State of 1linots for the axprem par of gIvIng ilmmedtato rellef |n all cases of privai Euronlc, wid uriuary diseases in all thelr complicatu) Y farms, "1t fs well known that Hit. JAMES Laa stood a¢ tho liesd af thia profession fur the pait 3o yewrs. Agoand exparionca ate all-tmportant, Houifnul Wenknoss, kbt losses by drcama, plupleson, the tac joat wan’ 60d, attively be cured. Ladics wanting tie hiost di L hoine for clicata attention, call oF wrlte. | Plessant - tenua, A boolc 6 the million, Marriage Guide, whfe icila you sl abot thexe diseassa—who should fnarry—~ 0i--10cenis o Dty nouty Jaines b . Yo o Wik yoars of 3 dflh: why oo NOCURE! buviucis o NO PAY I D]_‘, 175 Santh Clark-st., corner of Monvog, Chicago, Kean, ub @i elirenlc or dervous disenscs. b ouly pbysician fu the cily who Warrants cur UBtice hours, 9a. m. 108 D, M. § Buad; DR. C. BIGELOW HABREMOVED from 27 8outh Clack ., o Ve b Low] Weat Madison-at...cor, Jeferor, Culcaco. 1. ‘uka 1iadt TOF L@ Past EWEULY yoars thid aryest pra e Lt a5 LS 2 M hesuay Diseascd, Sehinal Weakn L privately, Putuphiet, 36 paucs, relatiug Lo abo it o o e seniod euvelope, fUr bw: #-centutampe, Hoolua separata for lad ingn, Consuliation tree, ** fage Gulide, ur Scxr alogy, 200 Iaru-e15e pages, eubraclnz evety: {hin og the gensrative aystaia € 2 worth knowini *rice, S0cta lev ‘aud gentle- Indisan. ently i s, B9 i anteed or i Over 3,000 cases curod. Liacyca s sonabfe: Medicines scut everywhiere. ~Cousuliativn freo and conadentia ‘. K 0F botls soxea, Dlusiesed, culars uf othef fhiugs sent aealed fur two staumpa, N, D.—Dr. Bloue ls Lis ONLY epeciaitas o Chicago who'la & regular kradusia o wedttimar . L 0U8 EXHAUSTJON—A MEDICAL ESSAY, B i & beriog of Tatrires deilvered st Kalns Musentn of -wnufi'a- York un the catbapud cd of promature decllud, ahiowlog Tudisputably bow los Sa1th piny ba rouuiued, sfordlig scluar synopela uf Lhe podiineuts Lo thartlage, nd jhs rcaiment of Dervoul pursical ey, DB e I ol R T eace.” Price 23 cen reas the hof, 3 mnu.mnndrdumalmeUrm. swYork