Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1876, Page 7

| THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JULY 31, 1876, - Her Story About the Dynamite= Fiend. Indulgont Husband, and His Petted, AnTnCEoT il Wit Troublo Abont Milliners' Bills, snd How tho Last Ono Was Bettled, Epecial Correspondence of The Tribune. Leirzio, Saxony, July 1.—Some ycars ago— your readers may supply dates from other pourccs—a canny Scbtchman migrated to America. The principles hio took with b were ot thoso taught fn The Shorter Catechism, and ono might suppose, from his alter-cotrse, that he had beon started in 1ifo with the parental in- junction, *Get moncy, my son! Get moncy, honestly it thee canj but get money!" By un- known woya ho succeeded In getting enough to give him tho appearance of great wealth, o spent freely; was of emincntly pleasant inanners and soclal instinctss loved soclety, and made Dilmeelf & most delightful member of it; wae & matrimonlal catch, and might have married mongy, but hio saw one who put out of his mind all thought of maldng it by marrlage—1f, In- deed, one who could got rich by so mavy vther devices had ever thought of this onc. Tho Indy who sealed his fata wasinuch young- cr than himselfy A PRENCH GIRL in New York, without a permanent home, or friends on whom she could refy for support. She was beautiful,—surpnssingly so,—accomplisticd, graceful, and clegant; had been born and Lrought up fn Parts, whoro her mother stlll ro- sides} spoko scveral languoges with fluency, and was fitted with everytilng but moncy for adorning the circles of upper-tendom. —Our * Beoteman beeatno deeply enamored of the beautiful, fricndless ghl;(!:]wpufll:dy was ne- epted, and they were married, 9 {)lls v’vlfu'n tu{es were expensive. Bhe believed himtobe aperson of almost un)lmlm; rln’xsulmcn]a, for tho adorntuent of tholovely ! ;l(:glz‘r‘lq‘i‘x"u“fi%{d #0 uch to sco beautifully adorned. Ha proved to bean almost adoring Lusband, gentle, aflectionate, devated, atteni- fye,—often perforuiug with his own hunds, fop hiis wife and children, services usually rendered by servants, and for the performance of which be hiad plenty of paid attendaats, For lustance, Tie thought 1o one could prepare his wife's cof- fee and carry it to her bedslde, In the morning, po well a8 lie, or weap hee shawl around her go carefully when sho sat-up to drink it. If baby cried, nurse aud mamuin gave place to the superior tendorness with which lo goatlied its sorrows, No other man could be quite so conslderate and gentle in Lis attentlons to the Jady-friends of his wile, nnd the light of the homie seemed to liave goie out when he was absent. Thelrstylo of living wns superh, and hils outlay lavish,” 1is resonrces were supposed 1o ho very great, and, when he began to COMPLAIN OF 1113 WIFE'S BILLS, she thought him stingy, and spoke of it to her fntimate Indy-fricnds, who spoke of it again to thictr husbands, and 1t was quite o good Joke to think of the canny Scotchman befng alarmed by the milliners’ bills of his beautiful young wife, Years ago they came to Cuntluental Lunrope, and here e passed as a Southern Amerlean and, a8 o matter of course, they wore all the hossessors of untold 'wealth, The War nfght ’m\’o deprived them of their slaves, but the aromn of huge cstates and: great exrecmuonu. as well asof pust magnificeuee, attached to them, Qur Scotchman and hls bewitching French wile lived bere, In Lclpzll;. for quite o Tength of time, and did us the honor of represcuting *themselves ns Americans. ¥ They lived in fine style, and had many warm friends, Tho Jady’s ulimost perfect knowledge of reveral languuges fitted her for um-lct?'. They had plenty of money, and had a yery nice thn A gentieman made & short fourney In his com- puniyy slept in the rovin with hin, dnd - conclud- ed that, notwithstanding his great good-humor and pleasant manters, FOMETHING MUST L1i HBAVILY ON BCIENCE, No fnnocent man could malke night so hldeous with groaus und oxecrations, uttered 4n the un- ml\ncfi)usnfiunf alueps it he did not often sleep In u room with strangers, and it afterward Decame n question whether hie ever awakencd the suspicions of his wifa by the Lorrors which attended: his slcc}n. Those who knew thom most intimately tlank she never knew his socret ) but she did know that, with all his lnvlsh ex- l»cmmum of mouey, be did object to her mil- liners? bills, 1118 objections being overruled, ho put them into tho form of commanda and prohibitions; but thess proved ns unavalling naremonstrances Ina milder form; and, while they were here, fn this quaint old city, he mude ndetermined stand about ong dealer i purtlenine, No more eredit was to be glven to his name there,—no bills run on hils secount—and, when a Jorger biE than usual camne, there was o flerce altcreation; but tho lady’s tears and loveltness, her pretty s, pouting deflance, martyrdoi, aud wisery, dis- armed hit, and he retived to his own roont and bed to meditute on ways and means, These tame up before him 1N UHABTLY PROCESBION, The ways he had followed; the megns he had tuaken to clothe those dellcate Hmbs In the next room In purple and fing linen; the price he lud naid for the jewols which spackled un those dalnty fingers; thy soul he hud exehouged for baubles; fimmlnur{, the ungnlaly, he had sent into other homes that his might hon nest of luxur‘y for bleds fn gn;{y plunuge; the conliding friend of his youth dovmed ton sudden wid terriblo dentl that this woman might dowdle n\r;hv hier 1o in vuso and fndolonce”and disre- ard all his udinonitions and orders nbout care- Iensly Invishing the moncy won by such terribl expedients, These thoughts maddened him, until, springlng up with fvam on Lis lips and furlous revenge In his eyes, ho rushed Into her room, dragged her Trom lier luxurious hed, dushed hor'to the floor, and, with repeated oud furlous blows, BOUUIT 10 MAKE AN END OF 3CI) Her erivs brought oll fnthe louss into the hall; but voone dared to enter the room, cx- ceptan old nurse who had been with them s Tong tine, who ‘tushed i to hier wistress’ res- cue, ‘Tho sight of her diverted the munluc’s atten- tlon from lis prostrate wile, so that he deft off beating hery and durted after the nurse, The Wife made good use of the diversion to get to an nlpcn window and throw herself out, ulthough thie room wua on the second floor. Bome vines and a trelis caught hers oud shie hold on ghiy- erfngg lest e should murder the children, The nurse got out of hls wnf-; and, after searching for thein both for sume tinie, and making every onie tremble with bis horeible oaths andimpre- cationg, he went back to bed, The nurse cung aud befped her mfstress buck {nto the roon, She'was Lereibly brutsed and blackened, kept her bed, und refuscd to sco him for dayw; would have toft him, but she had no home to which Mie could ro, and, of course, had triumphed. The end was full of hunilintion for the cowsrdleg of Nis conduct; full of contrition, und enger to appease her anger, Bhe wus victorious, und DICTATED TERMS OF RECONCILIATION * They left Lelpzig; went, I think, to Dresden, and Jived on in the old way. e waa from hume agood deal on businesss and, one day, she ree cefved a telegram from Brensen, usking lier to come to him, Bhio pussed through Lc"mf and ealld on her friemds ws ehe weuts could nat think why lier husband hadsent so peremptorily fur hiery but went on by the tiest traln. Arrived at the end of her Journey, an oficer, who seemed to have been expecting her, necosted her, Inquiriog 4f she was Mra, —, Bhe was the pessons and he put lier and ber ebiidren into s carrfuge, amd took them to s hotef, where they seemed to huve been expected buther husbuni Gid not appear, und there. Wis u SLEANES coll- fualon ubout overything, People Jookud terri- fled, and hurried “sbout. The officer benayed liku o man conducting s foucral, and Tooked us luquiringly ut her as 1f sho had been thoe corpsu, She asked to bo taken to lier husband, aud he snewered her evasively, Where was hel His Chicf would telf her, * Next day thy Chief came, and questioned her closely about many things Which sho tl\uu};lu hier own private alluive; but ave lier no_(uformation wbout her fiusband. fter some thne, he began to i:iva her a history of recent events in his city, e led her up to them grudually, and watched her closely, Aflter 8u hour of torture, she understood thut a terri- ble crine bad been comvmitted, and the Chfef was convinced that she was Innocent of any partivipation In it; when sho exclultue: '*AND MY MUSBAND DID 1Tf' The Chief wus worry that fL was even soj When, of course, she faluted. Agaluund aguin 8he Was questloted and_cross-questioned, und, at the end of Lo days, wap takien to o Tospital to see licr husband. — AX shie passed through the warrfdur to his room, her blood was cuilled by «rhes a8 ol 1 pan I extrennty, ‘The nolse ncreused ga she nesred the door} and, udults ted, xho found that 1t came from u man Writhiug tun bed in the farthest corner. Thero was no other ocvupant In the reom, but & wan in at- mfl“‘&"fi und the howling Wild beast was her I 4 sulcidal wound had shattered his jaw o 18 CON- that Lio could not artleulate a word. Ills tongue was awollen and protruding, 1fishead and fuce were enveloped {n Mood-stained bandages; and Its blood-stained oul plared forth from his Torror-stricken eyes! For a_time she covered hier face with Jier hands, to alnt out the fright- ful vlelun, and trled to atop her cars agninst the nore I’rluhlrul cries, Then she went forward, nznl. throwing bersc) on hor knees 8t kil bed- side, EXCLAIMED PASSIONATELY: “Ifow could you? How conll you hring this dlsgrace on tna”and on aur children’ ‘Thin reproach aided fuol to the flames of tor- ture ta wfildn he writhed, so that hia strugglinus and howlings became terrifle; yet shy contiine ed to pour but the story of her ‘wrongs, and to upbratd him with Wi crimes, until the attend- ant, with tearful eyes, interceded for the mon. BRI fadamel Do not Ife s dying now! 8ay n kind word to hlm,, if yott ean.' ™ Then sho controlled herself; thought of hls kindness to her; thelr children} spoko gently; took his hands; assured hiwm of Aer forgloencirt 1lis panther-shricks sank into gromns! Ilo clung to tho hand she gave Minj nodded fntellf- gont answers to her quesilons; seemed comfort- ed by her pardon, and the hope that Uod would not withhold his: and roon the soul of the Dynn- mite-Flend passcd to it account! The induigent husband had paid his last mitliner’s Uil and goti to that other reckoning, leaving wife and child- ren fn absolute want, JANE GREY BWwissneLy, SILVER. ¢ TIE TIONEST DOLLAR,” 70 the Edllor of The Tribune, MIcIOAN, July 20.—Your article of yester- dany coucerning silver-colnnge, from which I ex- tract the abuve heading, surprises me exceed- Ingly. Yes, yes, let us have the honest dollar by all meaus, whether it be tnade of silver, zold, or pewter. It will be neceptalle for n dollnr's worth of Iabor or merchandise, helng of equal value, aud worth the world’s estlinate of a dol- lar. But to enforce by law the ncceptance of apiece of metul worth but 85 vonts, instead of another piece worth 100 cents, smacke strongly of tyrauny and fujustice, If 85 cents can he made 100 by law, why not 55, 05, or even less? ‘True, our legn)-tenders have been accepted by the publle and private credliors us o necessity aud u faith on the promise of Govermment to redean them with—not 85 cents=—but *ong dollar.” You suy the excitement and panfe have reduced tho inarket-value of silyer. This fanew tome, I had always supposed It wos supply and demand that governed the price of metuls, o8 well as that of pigzs and potatoes. The few dollars (legal-tenders) wglch Ipossess cost me 100 cents in gold or labor. 1 have been forced to neeept greenbueks i liea of them, und now you propose that I accept sllyer coln at a losa of 15 per cent in fnal settloment | You ssk, aguin, I gold had decliued {netend of sllyer, would It be clalned that the United States should puy their creditors in sllver in- stend of goldt [t matters not which, ouly that there be one dollar’s worth of elther, and not 80 or 86 cents wortl, Yus, yes, by all means, fet us have the *honest dolfar,’ tho “ historfcal dollar,” or the good, old-style Amerlean or Spanish dollar, which wos always welcome for its honest face, and honest value, 1 cannot but think that your correspondent ¢ Dougplues " is interestod fn'the sllver-line, and thut he, just now, iy excrelsiug an undue {nfluence onthe wmind and the imagination of your financial edi- tor. Let him “be just and fear not.” Re- spcetfully yours, Or.p-Scuo0t. [Gold and sllver have been o legal-tender, un- der the Coustitution, since 1762 The silver dollas, welghlng 412)¢ gralns, 0-10 fine, has been o -legal-tender during all that time. For over eighty ycara it was the legal unitof valuo in the United States. That 188 legul and an honest dollar, no matter what the market-price may be. The dollar 18 not tho welght of silver which will purchase a gold dollar; but the dul- Jur ls 412%¢ gralus of silver, 010 fine, that hos always been the dollar of the Unlted States. 4 0ld-8chool*? overlovks tho facts, and, accord- iz to his logle, there sliould be o new adjust- ment of the coln overy timo the price of sllver or gold may rise or fall, The houest dollar fs the historleal dollar,~—the only one known to the luw as o stardard until the change made se- cretly in 1878, —[ED, TRIVURE, TIIE 8ILVER BILL. Th the Fdltor af The Tribune. InprPENDENCE, Kon, July 27.—DBeingone of the thousand readerssnd ndinfrers of Tire Tuin- wuNe in Kansas, I desiro to state one point in which it scems you are wrong. In the srtiele onthe “8liver BIL? ln Tie Trisuns of the 16tk tnst., you npprove the actlon of the Lowor House of Congress relating thersto, ond de- nounce ns dishonest the effort made to restore to silver coin its old legal-tenflor quulitics. You ivsfst thut the “fuith und honor” of the Government can only bu maintalued, by adher- [ufE to the atatus of silver coln, aa fixed fn the nct of 18785 that becauso sllver hos largely de- rrcclulcd 1n the last year, wo could not honest- require credltors to aceept tho smme hn dis- eharge of old oblization, ¢xeept by increasing tho welght of the sliver dollar ubout 20 per cent, [After tho publication of the hastily-written paragraph referred to, we took occaslon to ex- utnine into the history of tho sllver dollar more fuliy, aad becano satfefiod that it ought to bo restored; that the repenling bill of February, 1878, wus wrongy and thut our flrst knpressions of the subject were erroncous,—~ED, Fiinune.) Now, is not the declino In the valuo of sflver largzely due tothe act of 1878, and simillar Tegls- Jution hidthis country and in Europe, by which it is demonetized? And {8 not ull such Jegislation run. of asystematic cffort ou the part of large hollers of Government obligations, to drive sliver to the wull, und thus cnhance the privo and value of goldt The honest sentinent of tho natiun favored the resolution of 1809, pledg- iz poyanent In codng but that was all that hunfi‘ Bolders hud u right to asle. Tho followlng legisla- tion, it sctms to me, has all been i thelr interest, constantly tiying to extend the contruct bebwoen thoe Govern- ment ond the bondholder beyond its otiginal scopy und Intent, and all h the name of " Government falth und credit” It the rela- tive values and flyctuations of allver and guld were roversed, these stickices forhonesty would, with equal conslstoney, demund that gold be driven out of the field, and sllver bo the single standurd; hut would not demund that the ap- preciated sflver dollar, which the Govermnent promised to pay, should be made smaller ho- cauae of {ts incrensed value, according ta the logle of the article referred Lo n Tix TRy, belleve in tho hard-money gospel of Tne Trisung, aud that the Goveriment shall keep fatth with {ts creditors,—that {8 oll. It never conbracted to warrant aguinst luctuations fu the colns with which §t promised to pay; and, whenever those fluctuations Inure to the nde vantage of the creditors, thoy don't fnsfst on the saue rule of good faith as whon the scales turn tho other waye IlonzsT MoxEy, SR — e, I0WA CHICKENS, Bpectal Correspondenca of The Trivune. DrsMoines, la, July 20,~Lust Chlengo should fall futo thy chicken-trap set by the lown Leglslature Inst winter, in - certaln words added to the gamo law, L eend you the full text of the Taw, the nddends belng fnclosed in brackets: 1 any porson, clvowhero thun un Lis own preme fsce, shoot, ki), or trap un}y;;-rulrlmhun or chick- [ Wween the st of lecember nnd the 15ih duy of Augnist next following [or if any persun, any- where, atuny time of the Jsar, shall shivot, kill, or trup any prafrie-lien or chicken) for the pirposs of shipplng the sutny 1o uny polnt for proit: or it any fiereon ahall shout or trup any wondeock between ho 18t o January and tho fet af duly, or shatl ehij (o wsme o nnr polnt for the purposo of solling fue rofitat any G, contrary to: the provislons of e, 4, O18; or whull kfibor_trap. any fufled grouse or pheasunt belween the 15t0 day of Du- comlier und the 1200 diy of September; of if any person, at un{ tlmo of tho year, shall kill or trap aby quall, uxcept upon his own improved promises, or by conseit of the owners thercof, between the Lat af October and the et of January; or If any person boy, welf, or ship uny of tho above-mentioned birds of game, which have been kiltud or trapped, contrary (o' (his (+.018) “}“él.‘:“!nl! Il:udfnslv;ahu 'hfill}] by p.uuhhml Kon flue of $5 for et 80 klle . P SRR, o herd i povecution, e trepped, baught, Bee. 4,019, of the Code of Towa, provides that: 11 any raldway, express company, or otlier come missioned” earelér, or tisie usonth,"huvo uny of the ubove-mentlufied birds {u thelr possesslon for tranaportation o uthor purparce during any on: son of the year, contrary to the pravisions of sald sectlon, they shall bu punishied by a fine of not lens thin 8100 nor moro than $900, or by Inipris. onment In tho County Jail thirty doys, or by both fne and imprivonueit, e e e Sudden Sproud of the Gospol, Ianaux City Times, There was no preaching {n this town Jost Bune duy, wud ull b consequence of w practical joko perputrated by a lively younge girl. The young cirl, Iopired by e World, the flesh, and a 14l ey, miscd, ent down, Jute on Saturday evening, und sent u note to eacl of the Distors, The fonives sore on tiued paper, und written nleely, They ench contalued thess words: WA is alscovered—fiy.” Nibo of the preache ors fled to 8t. Jous, aud threo wont West. hero fs a sennation i tawn Targer then a mun's istids The Fate of the Estelle and the Mohawk. Criticisms Upon the Mismanage- ment of Those Vessels, And a Tribute to the Heroism of tho Dl-Fated Garner, For The Tridune, The recent terriblo disastera on the TTudson Riverand In New York Bay, by the ainkiug of one yacht and the capsizing of another, have filled my lieart with manv sad retectlons, THE EATELLE Hero was a * steant-yacht,” the Estelle, bullt by men who had achleved some celebrity. The owner'was Engineerof the Volunteer Steamer Cotnpany, and he was on hoard with eight friends, moro or less prominent in bustnees and soclal efrcles. They had started on a pleasuro- trip, but, mecting thusteamer City of Troy, and hugglng the shore to avold her, the ¢ stemn- yoehit " was swamped Ly the swell caused by the stenmer’s paddleswheels! Nuw, what kind of a “steam-yacht? it was that could by any poasibility he swainped by the swell of a North-River stcambosy, I can searce. 1y imagine. I had n boyhood-experlonee on the bunks of that noble river; and many n time my- scll and comrades plunged into the water and swam otit to ride on the wnves of the greut steambouts that plied- between Gotham City and the old Dutch capital, And (t was sport to rigo and fall so luzuriously on the “swell.” I have known soma fow young Indies whose lves were wreeked by a ““swell;”” but that a well- bullt yacht, ably officered, shiould go down be- fore the swell of o Hudson River stcamer scems wonderful to me. Five out of the nine preclous (to somehiody) llves were Jost fn that inexplica- ble disnater, within 100 feet of shore, and In a chaune] only 20 fect wide. THE MOMAWK. But now I come to the saddest theme, upon which my mind dwelt go Yong on the Inst Sabs bath,—the capsizing of the yacht Mohawk, aud the terrible fatality which ensued. 1 hold the saliing-master or commander of that yacht to s foarful rcspmmlhlllt?',—n responsibility from which the Coroner’s Inquest ennnot “absolve him, Let us look at the mintter fu the light of truth and comsnon (sailor) sense, Here Iny a splendidiy-appointed schooner- yacht, of 800 tuns burihen; ndmlmbla built, and fitted with every luxury and cone venlence, and which should have licen ably ofli- cered and more ably commanded. The generous and ill-fated owner had gath. cred a fow of his most fntimate and best-te- loved frfcnds on board, for o short pleasure-ex- curslon; and the sails were act, awmting his arrlval. Nenrly all safl wos set, whilo the an- chor stil] was down: and, when it was “short- ntuy-nr»nk." a lxv:nvly aflunll was dlscovered swieping down upon the doomned craft. 1 cuallenge boldly the scamnnship, OR RATHER SAILORSUIP, of that salling-master. Any amateur, conver- sant with tho mutability aud unsteady charaeter of the wind {n a land-locked harbor, would have doused s * Kites," ot uny rate, unbil the squall was over; for ho adinita that the yacht had ™ o hendway on her™ at the timeof the criminal disnster. A vessel, statlonary, would cupsizé ltke o paper bont, while, i under steerage-way, with an cfi:crt ut ier helin, sho might be made to lufl and shaks the wind out of her sails, or bo kept away beforo the blast untll her canvas coitlid be reduced. But there wero BINS OF OMIBSION AS WELL A8 COMMIBSION, which lic heayy at the dours, If not the licarts; of the officers who wers saved, The “kent- ledge," or heavy pigs of lead, her ballast, la tinsecured in the bottom of the yacht, The eabin furniture was lyfing around loose, and subject to displacement, an ordinary breeze. That * kentledgoe ' sliould have Leen conflned by bands of steap-lron, well fustoned, go that, while they could be drawn out lcngthwiac,mcnr:.-unlng of the yacht would not have displaced them, on, :fflmt ballags had been sccured, ywhat o sad atality would have been avolded, TUE JLERO. : But aftorall, my sadness in the contemplation of that miserablo disuster {a ulmost uuu\'cll.flw(l by my admiration of the herole devotion which It evinced, ‘Think of that poor wife, Mrs. Garner, Im- Prlsom:d. lound down by thoso luavy pigs of end upon her dress, and her brutsed form com- pletely locked by the sofa and bureau, while her agonized husband nnd his friend were tugging, tupging at the struggling form, ved all ke vain 1 Think "ot the dovoied husband, after ull his frujtfess offorts, findlng the whelming wiiters rapldly rising around them taking her hand, and saying: * My darling, it T cannot take you with me; ') go ‘with you/" Aud there, benieath the salt weves of New York Dy, within a 100 F“d‘ of glore and help, ko $went with ier” Leander swun the IHellespont to grect his “ladle love," and his name has survived the lapse of time; but what was that devation coin- ¥nfl:d with this, befors our very oyes almosti Syery 1) nnd overy disnster lws™ 38 compensa~ tions, and this dovoted love of a young million- alre stands out a_sort of ieavenly hulo, to gild ong of the most beart-rendering disnsters of the nge, 3 TUB DROWNED WIFE, Aud she, who carrfed with higr to her watery grave this more thun * plumed Kulght,"—this mngnificent, herole speeimen of manhood,—this faithful husbund, *‘even unto death,”—what may we think of or say for hert Bhe noeds no uyunfm better thau this: " “Il"er husbund, fulling to save her, died with er. No “woman of thoperiod " was she, I ween, this kid-gloved and dalutlly-clad waman, with o E»flmwly fortuns at her comund, who, d{lug hus ilxdlll.‘lll{. saw the lover of her malden yeara so-true to his faith and his carly love that death to bl scemed preferablo ta separation; and dsu he clung to her haud, saying, as his Inst wordat My darling] {f I can not take you with me, I'li o with you ["" Had my old sallor-friond, John Prindiville, been there In command, this disaster could not bave buppened; for I consider hin as able a yuchtsmun as cvor touched a tiller or o wheel, In conclusion, I have A WARNING WORD to my young aquatle fricnds who asplre to bo- come yuchtsmen, \ It requires o pecnliar skill, o somewhat lengthy n[;prcnl.ltuuhlp. to ‘thabls n_ man to attaln the honor of being called & good yuchts- man. 1 have known Captafus of long experfence, who could handle their 2,000 clipper-shiv ke & pllot-boat under guy circumstances, but with whomw I would not_huve trusted my life in o 'u]cm.d for u trip from New York to Staten slund. Bua every movable article well secured, and your running-gear, hulllords, wnd sheets oll cleary keep your weather-cyo on the water to windward and, it your cralt I8 geaworthy, you may cscape the fute of the Mobawk aiid her dead, UApT. Ban, ——— Origln of the Chlueso Quene, The history of the Chiueso queues'is told hy the Rev. Jullus Doolittle, s missionary In Chini, us fotlows: “’The firat Kmperor of the present dynusty, who began to reign in 1644, laving usurped the throne, deterniined to meke the* tonsure of Mauchurls, his native country, the token of the submlssion of the Chiness to s authorlty, o ordered them to shave wl the hesd extopting the crown, and atlowing tho hdr on that purt to grow long and to dress it according to the custom of Manchurla, The Chiness hoad been neeustomed, under native Emperors, to wear long hair over the whole head, und to areange it inotuft or coll, The chango was _gradunl; but flually prevailed through the Empive, At first “thoss who shaved thelr heads and conformed to the laws recolyed, It s sald, a present of o tael of silver, after u whilo only half a tael, and_then oply a tenth of & tael, ond afterward only an egg—ually even an ege was not affowed. “The aw requiring the people to shave thelr head and braid the quens was not only rigllly en- forced by the penalty of immediale death, but 1t becuuie very mandicst that thuse who did’ not conform to the wishes of the domiuunt dynusty woull uever becoms suceessful Inu Tuwsuit sgalnst those who did conform, nor would they suceeed at tho literary exuminations,' The Callfornln , und How to Deal with i Him, a Lady's Letter from Santa larbara, For the first low days uflwr 1lauded fu Santa Barbara I was surprised to sco ludics with whom 1 was conversidiz cxeuro themselves every few MO Lo rual into an adjofuing raom. 1 wus all the thme suffering agonies from the bites of myitade of fleas; but Dsupposed the usages of bolite socloty inadu it necessary for me 1o pree sent o smiling frout tomy callers—in other words, to frln and bear tuntll I should be alone, But I suon Iearned thut It was the custom in this strange town, lmmedistely upon the firet warning bite, to retire pell-mull Trom the oyes of the world, and, even fu the uildst of & wowe tence, disposs of the flea befors finlahing. the eonversation. It §8 astonishing what practice Wwill cunble one 1o do In the way of fleaskilling. lflntlurn?ncll I nut now an ndept In the sclence, have hecumne nuite interested In the atructure and Jnhyshnun of this neglected fn- sect, Thelr bodics, viewed throngh the micro- seope, are wonderfully and fesrfully made, covered with platedike mrmm-I ann seale lupplng over the other, f and presenting hurnishied and fiapervihus tovering 3 out of thelr horny helmet ¥thele eyes gleam rogulahly, and they” are as cunning aa may be, After hecotlug acgnainted through the sid of a pluas, I really {cli Aoine compunctions of ton- selence about |lccnpllnl.ln§i the wonderful crea- turea, and I compromised by stringing themn on a thread after the manner of buttons on a char-string. A fine cumbric needie and sfflc thread hung by my bureau, and at intervals of from ten Lo twenty mluites a fresh flen was fmpaled on this thread, untll, nuniher becotnlog conslderable, 1 Ielt an interest In colleeting us large a aum- Ler as porsible, and I have a string now geveral fect fu length, 1 have un_orizina of fmving a flea necklace made, Tt would e tatnly be u nuvelty und curlosity, us well as o Axun{;ln of native products of Callfurnin. A enall bead made of pure Cifornla grold, I fan- ey, would lonk well alternating with cach bluck flea, and would also_brighten and highten the effect. I huve raved severn] large, rare bheau- ties, of unusual brilllancy aud purlty, for pend- ants to this chain, Thisnecklace will be unlque and tasteful, and T shall wear ft with ghoilar feclings to the pride thut anlmates the savige breast when be hangs at lis side the blovdy scalps of his human victhne. I0WA, A Retrospective Yiew of the Stato, Spectal Lurrespondence of The Tribune. Dgs MoiNes, Iu., July 23,—A few days ngo, while mousing about the vault in which are de- posited tho public records of the State, 1 camep upou some curious documents, One.ls sur- vrised to know that the men who took part in the first record made fu the history of Towa are now lviug; and that, in such s short period, the Btatg has advanced to & position as ona of the lesding membors of the Unton, The first white man who set loot on Jowa goil waa Plerre Marquette, in 1629, who came by water, around the lakes and down Fox River, a8 o misslonary. Theefirst white settior was Julien Dubuque, who, with a few mincrs, ob- talned & perinit to work lead-mines on the site where Dubuque now stands. The grant was made In 1738, and extended over 8 miles of ter- ritory, Jullen Dubuque dfed In 1810; and, af- ter his death, the miners were driven away by the Indians. The first permancnt settlement by whites was made in 1820, by Lemoliese, a Freuch trader, about 6 miles from where Keokuk now is. The first cabin was ereeted there by Samuel C, Mulr ihe same year. The frst orgenized town was lluhuque,—lul{v, 1830, The first white child born in Towa was Margn- ret Stillwell, fn 1831, near where Kepkuk now stands, and who is now the wife of E. R. Ford, of Keokuk. The first white male child born in the territory of what {s now Iowa was probably Bumuel A. Ayres, lv.:rm::rlyDupu:r}v State Audic- or, born near Fort Madisou, March 12, 1845, and now residing at Covineton, Neb, In 1875 the Btate bad rolled up 652,482 uative Hawkeyes. The first Goyertor of the Territory of lown, after ite cession from Wisconsin, was Robert Lucas, of Olio, appolnted by Van Buren. "Tte first Territarial Leglslature mct ot Bar- Hngton, in the firat church crected at that place, November, 1835, The flrat act passed wos in rclation to pleus in abatement of “suit by death of partics. The first Bpcaker was W, f, Wal luee, The first President of the Councll was J, B, Browne. _The body conslsted of twenty-five wembers, The first proyer mado in the Legis- Inwere wis mado by the Rev, Mr. Reynolds, Nov. 14, 1838: on which fon the memnbers of tho Gouncll camo in uinl took scats in th Touse. Now they don't do that way, At pres- ent the House has 150 members, and the Coun- cil, or 8cnate, Afty. The first attempt at reform by Democrats tn this State wns the Introduction of a joint reso- lutfon at that session, by A. & Balley, to cur- tafl the officera of both “Houscs; whlufl, ol mo- :kfi of Mr. Cox, of Dubuque, was laid on the able, The first Sceretary of the Territory was W. B, Conway, an importation from Pennsylvania, who wos the designer of the first Territorial Beal, known as thic * Iown Buzzard” seal. ‘Tho honors of the first Justice of the Peace are divided between Robert G, Roberts, of Dubuque, and Antolne Leclalre. Both acted under the Wisconsin Territorial organization in 1833, ‘The first Territorial Dnle;f:to to Congress was Willlam W. Chapman, {n (833, The first Supreme Court was held in the firat, church at Burlington, 1833, The flrst Supreme Judge was Charles Mason, of Burlington. Tho firat President of the Leglslative Council was J. B, Browne, of Van Burén County, who wns also the first Speaker of the IHouse after the orgzanization of the State. Thelirst Governor of the State was Angel Brimis clected fo Getober, 1846, He {s now Hy- Ing ut Councll Blufla. E’hu {irst scasfon of the State Logislature was held at Towa Clty, 1840. [ta first scasion at Des Moines was cammnienced Jan, 7, 1858, ‘The first Licutenant-Governor of the Btate was Oran Favilie, of Mitewell County, clected fu 1857, who was also the fist Superintendent of Public Instruction, ‘The first Notary Public was Jolin D. Evans, of Beott County, appolntel Feh, 95, 1847, The fivat Prosceuting Astorney was (eorge 8, Humpton, appofnted Feb, 35, 1817, The Hrst pardon granted hz the Governor wna to Mary l!r(nPhy. of Beott County, zent to jnil for ten days for petft lareceny, May 15, 1847, few days Inter, a pardon xas granted to Hens- kaw-kaw, o Winnebagu, sent to the Penften- tlary for ten dnys for Lilllng a white man fu Ulni‘tun County. the The first Postmaster -wns Milo IT, Prentice, nppofnted in 1883, Theruil was recefved thrice o week from Burllngton, Tha first school-hiouse #as erected fn 1833, at Dubuque. The same year a log_school-house was erceted at Burlington. In 1875, there were 0,528, orone to eyery HO fnhabitants of the tote, The first church was erected at Dubuque, in 1834, by tho Methodists. There urs now 983 Methodist churches 1’ the State, Tho first sermon was preached there by the Rev, Aratus Kent, of Galena, August, 155, The flrst Baptist church was arganized at Danville, Des Molues County, 1835, There are now 853 Buptist churches fn the State, aud a total of ull churchos of 2,764, The first school-teacher fn the Territory was fluurgfi Cabbage, at Dubuque, There ure now ld,l-m tenchers i the State, b The first bank was the Miners' Bank, at Du- e, The expenecs of the fiest Territorlal Legls- Iature wore $15,735, * 'Pho first Territorlnl rond was eatablished No- vember, 1833, from Fort Madison to the Indiun Agency, on the Des Molnes Ktiver. I'hoTirat raflrond wis the Misstssippl & Mis- fourl River Road, begun at Dnvculmrl. 1 1853, There are now U.’:'lh miles fu operation, ‘Tho flrst town, the first city, und the first county wero Dubueue, The first newspaper was the Jowa Visitor, 1ssued by John King, at Dubugue, May 11, 1830, HAWKBYE, — Titled Brigsnds In Slelly. The Important cupture of brigzunds {un effect- ed in the nelghiborhood of Girgenti has at last Turnished direct p‘nul of the most uxlnmnllnnr{ of the stutements Seurrent for some Lme with reference to the Matla, The Siellinn police, net- fng upon “information they hod peeelved," made nrafd laost Monduy week upon u farm- houso situnted about 8 miles from Girgentd, and thers found six brigands, five of whom they succeeded fn takbyg © ulive. They were discovered it ;‘ at & tue Nle sumptuously — fpremli” but ut sight of the pollve and the military accompany-" Ing them they selzed thelr weapois, tired 4 vol- ley at thefr fntraders, sud took to fight, The preparations, however, for thelr eapture were complete, Tho house had been surrontded, and the brigands were brought to u stund by one of the partics in ambush, “After o briel re- afstunee, ot of the brigands huv!nr; boen Kilted, and the ¢ ity B anothicr wounided, Oun exombuing thelr prisoncra o yuietly than the confusion of the struggle hud permitted, the surpelse of tho eaptors wis great at recognlzing In threo of them certain % well-known persons of o Af not high socfal position.” They were the two Cavulier] ‘Tracnity, brothers, und” the Baroncllo Culauro. ‘This, udlds tho 7imes correspondence, 4 44 the first capture which Inm!)'ul. been mude of nny of the Yeflosi 1y white gloves, regsrding whom as 8 chd carrying sive operations 'so mhul suspocted ond allimied on one sile aud dened with ridieuls ou the other, The affulr has caused an hutenso exeltement In theintamd, and us soon K8 the mutter becams known at hl:};umlvmwtlu went off to see the faru-house and ook at the table spread for aix, the viamds still upon It untouched, aud a profusion of ino wines and cigars. Tho world will have, 1t sucius, to reconsider {ts judgment on the “ il tolre des Tyelse”' now that the ntrnuFu Imagin- Ings of Balzuc huve beeu 8o strangely rc&!t‘zud fn vetunl lify, on - extens hus been TILE GOSPEL OF REST. As Expounded by the Waltonian | Club, of Rockford. A Visit to Their Camping-Ground, at Twin Lakes, Wis, Bperial Correspondence nf The Tritune. , Twin LAKes, Wis., July 23,~It scems to be the fashlon, in this Centennial year, among most writers to Indulge In unllmited compari- sons hetween the habits, customs, usages, modes of Miving, cte,, of the peonle of other countries with those of our own country. The opportunity fs an excelfent one, and fs g natural sequence of the thne and the clrcumstances, and no doubt the lessons to be learned are mang, and of practfeal utfiity; dut it {s o Numbling reflection, to suy the least, that, in st fustances, we are MADE TO SUFFER BERIOUSLY I the resulta of the contrust, Whether, Inalt canus, the inferences drawn be strictly just, inny be yul av open question; ory even after posltive deductions ure arrived at, it may be well to con- sider the causality, Tn Art, ns fn Manufacture, when the comparison s adinitted to our disad- vantage, much ehoulil be allowed In consldera- tion of our youth. ‘Those nations before whotn we bow in acknowledgment of thelr guperlority were hoary with age Licfore we were yet bhorn. As tar our palitieal ccanamny, where s the na- tlon whose faulty Jaws have not been number- less,—whose mirtakes have not resvunded to to the misery of untold millions{ Butlt s not the purpuse of thia artlele to enter into ot exhaustive argument In order to mscertaln the true relation of these matters, There la aue charge, however, often relterated and greatly deplored, which naturally presents itself at this scason, when dwellers In cltfes— all who can—~drop the weary burden of dally tofl, aud seek freedom avd rest where they think they may be found. Wenre charged s o natlon with z WORKING OURSELVES TO DEATIL. It hias been suld, with truthy that the national face 18 a Joyluss one,—a fuco set and fixed with aterrible earneatucas of purpoge,—a look of de- termined concentration anid will—uf anxlety and care which will_ not be diverted; that our very movements are the fndex of a restless, ever-husy spirit; and the remedy for the evil js Buggcested in an inftation of other natlons who {ndiifge fn frequent reereatfonsy—in a resort to mo; nes and sporte,—to perlodical seasons of enjoyment and pleasure. While these facts are renidity ndmitted, we are apt to lose sfght of the cauees which led to them. Frowm whom do we Inhierit the determined will, the neryous zeal, the push, that fmpels us ouy,—that will not let ue rest! OUTt ANCESTORS, for whom existed the stern and hard necessity of toll,—uninterrupted and severe—they have transmitied to us these qualities. But the fron muscles, the perfect organization, the strengoh of endurance, all these have vanished, or they exlat only for the few; while the many are ever- Tastiugz eirs to the weakneases of constitution which have followed, Inevitably, the crucl over- taxation and haedship. No wonder that, with these temperaients and these bodies, the con- fliet 18 pletured on the face. But we are learning better ways, let us hope. The records of increasing travel each sumnier cn:ruflulfl look toward a seusible cessation of la- bor {u the scason for rest. 1f some of us have fallen huto the error of resarting to fushlonable watering-placos—where dress 1s the first requi- sito—to scck our diversion, there ure othiers of us, 88 1 can testify, who have advanced W 1nore senislble and more atractive metliods. TUE WALTONIAN CLUBD, of Rockford, who commenced the experiment of camping-out to obtaln thelr relaxation and enjoyment, some twelve years ago, sent out thelr Inviiations to gucsts as usual this year; and one of thetn very opportunely, and to my complete satisfaction, flutiered ot my feet; but what visions of freedom, of rest, of perfect re- pose of spirit, it pletured forth! Mf prepara- tions began at once. A clothes-hamper fg brought torth, and into {t I stowed an old tick, to be Mled wilh straw ot the cdmp; gnluwu, sheets, and other bedding; a rubber blanket, coat, and boots, {ncase of rain; a box of fishing tackle, some towels, and o luntern. The fiish- ing-polos must bo earrled in the bund. A sinall trunk holds the few essentlals of dress and adornment required, and I am ready. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the- 25th I am steaming out of the North- western depot, nnd in halt and bour have left the hateful sights and sounds of the ity farin the rear, Good-by, Humanlty and nofse! Welcome, NATURE AND BILENCE] The car-window 18 llfted, and into it comes the {resh froprance of the unburdened alr. It 13 slckening to remember, ever, the heavy, tainted alr we have but Jist escapeds but a aick baby, with drawn and pain<listorted face, which a dfs- tressed mother 18 unrrylngi away from it al) to scek possible rccnvcr{ and bealth in the coun- try, brings back forctbly the very odors of the street, At a lttle to our left, where tho sun- shine {s slanting in IunF, golden rays _through the green foliage, abe Jeaves us,and I fall to wondering what will be the fate of the little one. The nir hos grown cooler and Insplreiting, ang I belleve it will get well, Now we are whiskiug ulong through the Fox River Valley, The low, stnking sun_mukes o shimmering 1ight over the water. The green und pale-gold limmer of the half-tlpe grain, the deep emerald of u fleld of vorn not yet tass seled, und tho sumbre blue-green shudows of the dlstant trees, go to make up a pleture fn color which, sceing, one may not forget, But in a twinkling it hus vanished, Crystal Lake Is reachied, and we awalt the arrival uf the 4345 traln on the Wisconsin Divislon, from Chicazo, Tnu few moments, with our additional passen- gers, we are ugain shooting f orward, At 7:20 ve arrive at Richmoud, a lttle village just 5 froin tny destination. A man {5 soon en- eaged to earry me, bag und bawgaye, over to the Lakes, Telimb fnto o “demnocrat™ wagon, and am presently trotting off at a reusonable Joi toward cap, AN EXIILABATION takea hold of my scnses, and I breathe-In deep fnsplratious of the life-giving alr. My spirits risc as though I were u tube full of ‘mereury and resting"on o red-hot stove, I find it the cunfest thing fn the world {0 lnugh bofsterously At the yurng which the driver—whose naine s W Hank P—is «pinning for my ediflention and delight, T never hud “the pleasure of Jank’s acquiaintance before, but my heart 18 overtlow- Ingg with kindness toward the whole world, and lnmnlluul.ul{ pleasure in Wiy storles over amd over ngain, By and by the scencry heging to assmne o familiar Jook; we are heerlng the camp, T know that white house on arlse of wrowmdy o van Hves there who ouee owned all the Latad s tar ns one can look, but he has lost it varioua ways, and 18 now poor, Past thut stands the gate through which we mnst pass to reach nm-‘b\\’ullunimlm." Thu sun went down au hour neo, Slow faded the sweet Night, and p ‘Thie quiet stars eatne Gut one afte What & deticious stilluess pervades the alr, We cutiie HoW Lo w Dupshy plice ol one slde of the roid, nud a deep woold on the other. — Myr- bel thre-flics throw a welrd qud tfal Hght over the seene. We go deeper and deeper nto the gloutn, atud 1 aan giving myrelf up unrescryvedly to o {ine bit of senthment which is ln)uylll‘: u iy bratn, when oft goes my bat, tunght i the branches of an overhanging tree, and away Hlies the retitiient In my quest of the at, Au- other gate to pass throtgh, unl we are ON THE WALTONIAN CAMIINU-ULOUNDS, There Mes the Bouth Lake, white and glisten- g, —the very essence of tranquility, Our roud enters straeint into-it, and §in a few” seconds wo are up ta the hubs in the water, ~ Wo round o L in this way, fustead of climbing [t,—i feat which conld not be done without much troubls atl expenag, Another turg, snd we come again upon the sand and gravel, and so luto the cawp. A sound of revelry reseles our ears befors wo ure fuirly in sight of the tents, uml we know that the’ evenling's bilurlty has already commenced, The tents gleany white In the strong Hght of o gusoline ixtory placed on the beacht fur the moon, though showingg herself fust beyond the brow of Mount Morlahy 1s stil] but o purrow curve fn the Luay- cug, anid refleets not much more Hght than the sturs, ‘Ihe grating of the wheels on the grayel s signaled the upproach of uew-couiers, uud Iy amowent 1 am 2 WELCOMED ON ALl 8!DES ufully Teft to enjoy tho repige of my first night In catnp, Ina WPERFRCT BIOU OF A TERT-NOME, Prrpmud with skill and taste by this devoted * Dolphin " for bis devoted wife.” The entrance to this home 8 ahaded by over-arching trees, On the right etands a ‘large rustle basket, formed of the supple branches of a wild grape- vine, and contalnlng several varicties of heaut!- {ful ferns and wood-tosses, They have been taken from their hiding-place with such care thnt not a leaf or 8 rootlet fs disturbed, and liere they arc growing iIn ail their wild luxuri- ance, d’n the lelt Is another ruatle devive; and in front wave the little flags, evl dently left over from the Centennial Fonrth, The te ll{;ruvmul with a good floor, set up a few inches from the ground, and covered with o pretty bit of carpet, Blue calieo curtains sepa- rate the frunt, which {s used for & reception- room, parlor, or reading-room, from the back part, which acrves for dressing-roum and bed- rooin, A rough bedstead, made of unplancd hoards, contalus o n[lxrlng mattress, a well-fllled bed of ‘straw, and the other bedding required, A dry-goods box, eovered with bright colored cambric, mukes s pretty little wash-stand, and Is furnished with sucl Tuxuries as scented soap, tooth-powder and Lrush, comnbs, cologne, ete, A - luoking-glars abave completes the tollet arrungementa. chalrs there is a varlety, all artistic ss well as comfortable; and a couple of lounges are con- structed after the fashion of the bedstead, and are covered with ml?n:l or some othier matesial. The tent-flies are Jeft opun at elther end; Mt a large square of mosqulto-netting is strotehed seross, and the Jantern bung on the outdfde,— His exeluding tho mosquilocs aud otber e secta, Who could not bo comfortable in sucha de- lightful abode, with the ||ulelhlnonol:multm‘-_ 0 senses Lo murmur of the waves w gopthie t repose! ut this letter as growa apnce; tho steam- boat hias blown her whistle, and goes over Ina few tinutea with the mail; ond ny further chronicles of goud times in camp muat be left fur the next time, M. Lou1ss TANNEI. —————— “ Alsy ta Tench.' New Sork flerald. A metropolitan housekeeper ndvertieed re- cently for o wet nurse. A young Irfah mirl offered heraclf. ' How old are you, Bridget " rald the dame. slxlceh‘ plase, mn'um.” Have you ever had a babyl" " ¥ No, na’atn, but Iam very fond of them.” “7ThenTam afrudd, Bridget, you will not do for me; it s a wet nurse 1 want.” ¢ Oh, plase, ma'am, I kuow I'll do; I'm very alsy to teach.” A ADELPill THEATRE, ‘To-night, third appearance of the moet success- ful Compnny ever presented In this Theatre, Tho great combination of the FREEMAN SISTERS, Adams and Itansom, Tda Morris, The REYNOLDS BROS. Carroll and McCarthy, _The Murrays, Ed and Allce. Valentipe Love, Nelllo Mankiil, anda full Dras matle Company. HecondLadics Night Thureday, HOOLEY'S THEATRE. MAGTIRE & HAVERLY . e eevmeuom WILL E. CHAPMAN, Manager, One Week Only, commencing Mondag, Jaly 41, TONY PASTOR'S TROUPE, with tho followings gombinatiun of Spaclalty Arifals: Gua Willlaie, Harey Kemell, Tho BIg Foue—Lester, Allen. Smith, and Waldron, ~Larline, Watson the Man-Fish, Jennie Morgan, Mario Whittingham, Manter New! maw, Jon and Staggle Flelding, Crossloy and £1- der," Karl Lind, liaby Bindley, Chae. Worloy, Frank Girard, agd Tony Pastor, Aug. 7—JONN DILLON AND COMPANY. WO00D’S MUSEUM. Mondsy evening, the great New York Ledger Stary, THE GUNMAKER OF MOSCOW. Monday Matlueo, Z0E, THE OCTOROON GIRL LAKE EXCURSIONS, The Steamer GEO. DUNBAR can be charfered for J‘:Ill.r‘:lbm on very rensonable tarmna, Apply ot board at AL, bridge, or ut 271 Madison-at. ke 4 10 Sauth Chifeaigo at 2 p. m. JLenacon, ar- ONLY DINECT LINE TO FIAN Tramatantic Cumpany's Mail Sicame York nnd Hnvee, catig at Piymy Ianding of pusseners, The aplendid v Yorite route for thie’ Continent (sablus provided with cleutrio bellay will st frutn Pler X0, 41 North ‘iver, as foliows, F! Trudelle, Buturday, July 2u, 11 i Danre, Saturday, Aui, 5 7 p. m. . GEUMAIN, ftcnloux, Baturdsy, Al Trica of Pastnie th gokl (includiok wis ni cabin, E110" to £12, Sconling 10 Recommodation: e calitu, $40. okcta at v A it €74 4 Tteturn 3t res duced Tales, Steerave, $20, With superior accutiing. dationa, fncluding witie, bedding, and itunslis, withutit Cxtra charge, bteamers ma sleerage Ilwngl' thia * da not carry DEBERIAN, Agunt, 65 Ui, No." g7 Clark' Kew York aod Glasgow: CALIFORNIA, Aug. 5 2. | ¥ HCHUIA, Ay . BOLIVIAL Aug, ETHIOPIA, Aug. 12 10810 New Yorlk to Long H AUSTRALIA, Aug g, m | ELYSLA Aug. 12,1 n.m, Now York £ Glatiow, 1ivorpools Tundon, or Londonderry. Cablos, §65, 675 and $0, sccording to accommodations, Excursion tickets 8t veduced rates, Intermediat, £39; steerage, $24. Drafts tastied lnrnn{ amount at current rales MENDERSON BROTHENRS, 3 Wishingfon-at, National Line of Steamships, New York to Quecnstown and Lt FOIt LIVERPOOL AND QUERNATOW EGYIT,July29,13:%00 m | THE QU ITALY.....Aug & 8 pm | SPAIN.. T8 10SBON DINECT. GREHECE, Suturday, Aug. 5, 3p, m. Cahin passage, $50, §70, and 880 currency, Return tickots &t red Tates, Siecrage tickets, £24, cur- feney, 1enfes for £1 and upwarids on Grent Viritain, Apply 1o 0 LARSON, 4 Soulh Ct ot North German Lloyd, ‘The stenmers of this Company will sall every Satmy duy rom Bremen Pler, 10k of ANPdvete Holkes: Rates of paxange—Fromn New York o Bonthampton, and rome, 1t cablb, E105 berond 19,3p.m jthac] cubin, £, gold; stocrage, $30' eurrency, For frelght OF pAASGREADDIY 10 G e & Ureen, New York, wunship Line. and) direct. Wednesday, Aug, o Thurwlny, Aug, 24 Stecrase, f, P'repaid Sferrage cerfine WK 67 Clarkac, plc stern. St From New York to Bristol ( ARAGON, Symun CURNWALL, btai Cabln passuge, §71 Excurvion (lcktlgs E2, Arhl 1o WAL Central d, gan taflrosd, _CARNIAGES. in the moat cordial of tones and unmistakablo heartiness of mounner, It 8 good to mcet thy fumillar faces, seen obly onee o yeary snd a sensatlon of gratitude comes 1o e in the assurance 1 au made to feel of perfect welcome winong them, The ride of 5 wiles in the clear, pure air has put s keen :dgzu to wmy uppetito, so that I have no dificulty in diapos- s ol tho r:.-{m!. of sundwiches, ten, snd cake, wl‘n'lch a kind hand eeta before me. The hour 13 tou late to think of putting-up my sl-cd.xl tent for to-nlizht ; but a hospltasle ¢ Dolphin® comes ta the reseue, sad ofters e his for one = expluivhie that bls wife (for tns partioular “bolphln" hus a wife, und 8 very charing ong, tou) will not come up il the nextduyy and so this self-sueriflclng ¥ Dolphin? goes 610 to sleep with & Lrothier of the telle, sud Tum CARRIAGES, Weo are sclling at greatly ro- @uced prices, LANDAUS, LANDAULETS, OLARENOES, 00ACHES, OOUPES, and OOUPELETS, Our Patont Countorbalancod Front FIVE-LIGHT LANDAUS & FALL- ING FRONT BERLIN COACHES arotho londing Carrieges of tho day, and, for bonuty of dosign, simnplit- ity, and thoroughness of construcs tion, are unsurpnsscd, Tho Falling Fronts to both are nicely countera balanced by a Spring (which ar- rangomont is Patented®), and ocan with oach bo lowored and raised with the fingor, - ‘Wo guarantoe our work to bo FIRST-CLASS, and to ploaso in ovory particular. *No fnfringement of our rights under the above pateut, will be allowed. H, XKILLAM & CO., 29 Chestnut-st,, Now laven, Conn, 0, TEN BROEKE fw onr Agent In Chicazo, " IOTELS, CONGRESS HALL. New four-story brick hotel, on the Entopean Plan. Elw-av., below Forty-recond-. , dirictly onpovite Maln Exhibttion Duilding, Accotmtoda- tlon fur 1,000 guests, Special orrangements for lnr‘gu artien, dillier Fenyus=0Ouo dollar pe! o YW naken & co. Pliiladgly $100. $200,$500, 51,000, SOHAM & CO., Baukers and Tiroks at,y No Yo, nake for' custapicrs dedrablo of firie oF wiall amounts i stocks of o ERGLOF, Whicl) Treausutly pay frut live to uly Liiies tho sijount” inveatod uery thirty daye. 4w buuht aid carried ua lunig s deaired o depoals perceut._ Clrculars wud weskiv rbrts sput frea, SUALES, FPALICDA RS STANDARD CALES oF ALL KINDS. Fd Bocareful tobuy cnly the Gvaulae, Chicago Tribume Tho Preslidential Compaign 18 nose opened, each party inving placed it ticket in the fleld. Tt will be an exciting and desperate etraggle. It the Gove ernment pasacs [nto tho hanida of the Democrats and Canfedemtes, it will put back the wheelsnt progrees for many years. Reactlon will he Innue gurated; tho eolored people wi be, practically, reduced to bondage; and efther he Natlonal Debt will be repudiated, or hondreds of millfona ot Robel claima for Rebelllon lomses will bo saddled on Northern tax-vayers, on ho plea of **domg Jurtlce to our Bonthern brothrent " The Democratic-Confederate alliance fa the sams in character and spfrit as wher the one wing re- nolved that the Wur for the Unlon was a ** fallurs,™ and tha othor wing tried desperately to manke It o faflnre, They are now a harhor of refuge for ser. tional animositien and pro-slavery sentimonts, With sil thelr promises and pretensions: hey have proven utter failures in denling with qnes. tions of Taxation, Tarlff, Mevenue, Currency, or Reform. Pradenco admoniahes that **the destinfes of the country in peace should be conflded to those who saved it in war." Nothing will da more to arause the pnhlicto thelr danger, and avert tho calamity of Copper- head and Confederate ascendency in the govern- ment of the nation, than a wide diffusion of Tun Cnrcaao Trinune among the people of the Went, All tha best rpeechien of the great ltepublican ore ators will be published, All the Important docoments and facts will be spread befarg ite readeen, All useful political fnformation will be glven to the people. The Opposition party will be kept on tho de- fenmive, and the campatgn be made warm ond lye- 1y for them. CAMPAIGN TERMS. From now until the 1st of December, three weeka after the 'residentisl olection, Tur Trinuxk will be sent at the following exceedingly low ratcs: Woekly Campalgn Tribane---lugle copy. Three Coplenceivnes toinsesssnsnne Ten Coples to one nddress. ... Trl-Weekly Tribnnce-single copy. Three Coplea, 5.00 Back numbers of the Campatgn Edition eannot b sent, The suoner pereons order Tix CAXFATON TRINCSE, the greater number of fssues they will got for thelr money, Address » THE TRIBUNE COMPARY, OHICAGO. 1LL, DL LT LADIES’ SCHOOL, Preparatory, Acadomic, and Collogtsto, CLIFTON SPRINGS, N. Y., win ngnn Fept. 13, 1870. Itooms larmn, clegantly furnished, beated by steam, antt lighicd by gas, Speelnl attentlon to health, Gymnastic drill. “No public examinations or cxhibitfons. Prof. (i. Blessner, sn experienced Instructor and s:?‘m poser, will have charge of the Department of ualc. nr. flcnr{ Foster will have chargo of the Ifealth e 'De;mnm 1| Ur. George Loomls will have the government of the achool, to whom all communications should ba addressed. Send for circular, P.A‘RXEN':I‘S SEGTARDIANS ’gflfi"i‘q. SOHOOL AND COLLEGE DI <0 for 1870, 310" poges, Ji umplied exprewly for tnihding school Fatrons, where- in wnay be obitained all the information Teinting to tha botter cluss of scholastic inytitutions In the country, necexxnty 10 tlie sefcetion of Auch & one o they mny 0 1 searcli of, witliout the inconvenience fnclient to'tha meand of coflecting the mamo. Complete List ot ool Colleen, Description of Locatio, Rail road and Hotel Facllittes, ete. Mai Unlted Btates, ahowing the exact location e Formi e erom home to tho School upli's Hallroad Txpense from boma to tho soe Tegtei will b paid by Tie Iareau : Malled Free to paren: othiern having children to cducate upon recelpt. ' (0 cents), At the ofiice, free. To others not Fr it for tha Qll e stated, 80 centa, T C ITH PINCRNES, National Sehool Ifireni, Domentic Bullalog, Hroad way 'aad Four- ST. MARY’S HALL, FARIBAULT, MINN. The Bt. Rey, ., B, WIITPPLE, D, D., Roctor. Mlss 5. . DARLINGTON, Principal, 1s under tha personal supervision of tho Uishop, with ten experlenced teachors, It offers superior mivantayns for educatfon, with an_invigarating snd bealthy cli Inate. The bleventh ont -nvldlwn}hraun}sufl. ¢yl 14, IRTS. For Tept - SEMG O Jirop ohor Testitons, ‘with clalls, OHIOAGO FEMALE COLLEGE, MORGAN PARK (NEAR CHICAGO). The fall termof this institution commences on Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1870. Another new baiflding will be com- Dleted and ready for occupancy at that time. Its capacity will he enflicient (o accommodata Oty ad- ditional baarding puplls. _For furiher informition add| the President, G, THAYER, gey MDTnn Park, Cook Co., Chlcugo. " CHICAGO TADIES” SEMINARY: 15 and 17 outh Slieldon st oue squaro cast of “Watow Fourteenth year opens Sept. 11, Able Prafemors In ali the departmenta, Classlc asslcal, English, d"Mue Fieal. ETOCULIOn & Specialty, Uhder Vol N Honth, The modern langunkes 1o charge of pative teach ampls ‘CComInoUton foF Wt Doarding e puplin MISS GR MOUNT YERNON MILITAR Morgan Park (near Chlrn(;u). Capt. Bd N, Kirk ‘alcoit, I'res, Henry T, Wright, Principal, The fall term commences on Thurniay, K [ 1870, The school, wnder new nansgement, w afford Inrgol{ incrensed facilities for thoroush in- struction, For further infarmation and eirenlary address Capt. ED N, K TALCOTT, { et Morgan Park, Cook County, 1., or 11§ Mouroc- »ty, Chicayo. 8T. MARY’S SCEOOL, i Kuoxvilte, Knox Qounty, Il ‘The Eplncopal Church School for Girls, in the ninth year of ‘siccesnful otpun.\llun. Unsurprsacd for ita healthy Jueation, Tirst-class {n all ity ap- pointments, “Challenges compar{son with tho best Eastern scho nd_for a Hegister, o gister, W. LEFFINGWELL, Rcctor, PENNSYLVANIA FEMALE COLLEGE, I‘I"-hur%’. Eud, P, College Course embraces all the Departmenta of gl Edncation. Uove crnment by that of a refined "Christlan Lome, Lo- cation, g miles from the heart of the city. Freo from dust and smoke, eany of nccers, and une ed for lmuur and scenery, Season opens 3, ogusn apply caily ta tho Kov, D, 1.y President. RVING MILITARY ACADENY, Lako View, 1l (near Chicago), opens Sepl 1850 location efevaled and healthful, Ten acred Jlay rounds. - Coure of studias extenive. Carus ul oversicht of thy morals aud manncrs of cadets, Four rerident Professors. Send for l..nml()lil‘m. Ad« dress Trving Military Academy, 155 Washington- 2., Chiciga, 1L 11, B, Con, President, Capt, ‘LAvDE Hitt, Commandant, Boloot tho Dost Bohool for Your Boya, The Irviug Inatitute, Turrytown-on-udwon, ros opens Sept, 12, Thorongh [ustruction and train: tng, The following gentlumen are pntrons of thy Kchoot: 1. I Falreblld, 342 West 67th-nt., Nev York: Mr, 0. Chanute, Chinf Enelneer rle Ralle wuy, New York: the Rov. (icorge 3L Stone, D, D., Tarrytown, N. ¥, Creulars from A. ARMAGNAQ, Principal, IMPORTANT TO STUDENTS, ADRIAN COLLRGE—Entranco uponny stud; fnuny department conditioned only by jireparation o pursug that ulml{, thuy affording greater Iatliude In the eeloctlon snd the order of atudics than can Lo found clsowhere. Expenscs low. For cata. loguy address GEQ, V. MCELIIOY, Pres., Adrian, h t 0, PACKER COL| TATE INNTITUTE, rooktyn Telghte, Vo thirly-mt year of thia nwons vou will onen opE, 1 1T, BGpils from ahroad ars rucetvad luto i nummr Misa B, J. Himith, & member iy Tho. Leat faciliiica aro &mordun for %, 0 Moders Langunges. - Fleetive Por clenuiam, addross e CHITTEN: BER, P, Tirookdyn, N, v 0 0 TATTEY CUEGARAY INSTILUTK i ? Sept, 20, Folt YUTRG ABTG ARG MiNgES, Dosrding snd Dy Situdl Lati, kuglal asd Frencn. ltclr o the lankusgo 4f Lhs fust] 107 ind I fiay B) "hilsdelphl; AT TV MAUABIE RIVERSIDE Wellville, Alleghany Co., N. Y.—a Boarding-School lor Ladies and Uentlemen,—will opea ept. 11, Bosts Iy, l&llhlll“!. gyunnnslcs, riding-school. “Sena for ciee culir, Addfest CHAB, TYNG, Becretary, Lox a3, Wellavite, ¥ ¥, Y7o ¢ 7 OF LAW OF TUR TWO UNT: O A A A N Al Yrotcasirs, 2 octilcre, 133 e o 3 0 cnte, i) gradustes, Most thurough courws, ' Elocutlon d lfi;Y ad, Teruna, & 1, DENSLO o 1 5Lt ECHO0L FOT ADY,) Vrincipal, Now outi ladlen, | Mrw, 8 Lo Maven] Clbt, Botd for Clrculirs SWALTHMORE “COLLEGE, FOIR DOTH BEXES] under_cars of Friends. A1l expenses covel ¥ EAl s Pres’s, Bwarth) [ R Dosttions in cu u i N, Vo MILITVRV AL DEN B ni A nat: S ARG, puplls: Kytiunstuusg grounda, 6 scrost $100 per year, RS, . G, BRYANG BOAKDING SCHOOL ¥oi g laldles, Batavii, N. Yo Noiwic v rY, Gclentioa and MTiiiery Seluwl, Nortbield, Vi Adureas Frof, CHABDO!