Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1876, Page 8

. publican 8 THE CITY. GENERAT; NEWS, A young man giving the name of & F, Fuller was captured yesterday afternoon by Officer John O'Connor, and was locked up In the Madi- son Btreet Station Jfor the hurglary of a clock and roine ladles’ underwear from the residence of Mrs, Hannah Nolan, No.131 North Hulsted street. At 4:30 yesterday morning Offlcer James Bruton, while traveling beat, startled aconple of burglars who were just emerging from the base. ment of J. K. Van Duzer's grocery on the northwest corner of Lakeand Clark streets. e chnsed and fired soveral ehols at them, but only one came near the mark, and that was hurled in one of the efgar boxes which the thieves wero carrying awny. Tho pursult was atzo joined in by Ofticer Noonan, and finally resulted in tho eaptare of the two Inirglars, who turned out to Yo mere boys named Willlam Jordan, alins David O'Brien, and James O'Neil, Ten boxes of tigzars which they hnd stolen were found in thelr possesafon. They galued entrance through one of the windows oponiug to the sidewalk. Tho attempt made Saturday evening by the pollce to close up the theatres ‘on Sundny does not oppear to have been very suceesaful, as hoth the Collaeum and Adelphl wera open ust oven- ing A usual, and the former gave a matinee witiont hindrance. Ony small disrcputable varcty placs on the West Slde was closed, and © that appears 1o have heen the sum total of. results. N attempt at force was inade hy the police, an robably none waa intended, Mr. Hamlin, of he Colfseum, said to a TRIDUNE reporter yes- terdny that he expected to he summoned belore 8 court to-lny to nuswery but, since he had taken legal ad¥lee, he wonld go thead and take his chances, A like attempt to close lls place had, he said, been made before, hut he had beaten-t {n the Courts, as hejexpected to this one, Capt. floggle, of the propeller George Duns bar, e been making a good many hoaste of late that his bont could beat the propelier Ben Drake from 2 to 8 miles in a T¥mule trip to Bouth Chiengo. Yesterday nfternoon the Drake started ont behind the Dunbar, and at the bronkwater the two steamern were running bow and bow. The Dunbar crowded Ier steamn, and loggie started off in e glee, but the Drake, ith 2 pounds lees than stenm the uspection allows, arrived at the South Chileago pluer 2 mlles ahead of her competitor, There were a good many river-mien- on' the Drake, “and the excitement ran high, vs the contest Lias been looked forward to with a great deal of Interest. Suino of the passengers applied to 11 Dall, the Captain, and then to the engineer, for more stenm, but the veply was that they were running for saiety and nutexcitement, and they wouldn't put_on another pound for’ iy Lont on the luke. It 18 not impossible that the Deaten Captain will try to arrange o race, when Buth boats will run empty, aud when it comes i it will be the squutle feuture of Lthe season. Franklin Lodge, No. 181, I, 0, G. T., wns In- rtituted fn this ity yesterday afternoon st Typogruphleal 1lull, ‘No. 79 Dearborn street, by Willimm_Chwmnbers, D, G W, C. T, of the Girand Lodge of 1inols, assisted by Cliorles E. Purgons as Grand Worthy Secretary, This Jodge Is composed of the printing friternity, and’starts off under flattering ausplees, having on it roll of membership over ity names. The following arc the oflicers duly elected and in- stalied for the present quarter: Joseph C. Duvldeon, W. C. T.; Miss M, IT Jonee, W. V.'F.; Edward Irwin, W. Scerotary; E. M. Kerroit, W. It Secretary; Miss A, J. MeCull- ough, W. Treavarer: G, M. Benufugton, W. Marshal; Mies Marin Bennett, W, Deputy Mare €lial; Mrs, M. C. Dfit, W.J, ¢ D. Laughton, W. Sentinel:’ G. L, Bennett, W. Chapling P, M. Johno, . W, G T.; Lodie Deputy, W. F. Boardinans Trustees,U. E. Derhawm, D. C. Kelly, M. Campbell. Another session will be held on next Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m, sharp, for further nftlation und business, Al members of the Order and craft are cordially invited. THROI'OSED CATHOLIC DALLY TALESR, A largely-sttended mecting of Irish-American ditizens was held yesterday aiternoon fn Muskatl Hell, on Desplalnes street, for the purpose of discussing the juntter of establshing o Catholle dally paper In their intereste, in connectlon with the Pilot. Mr, Mlchael McCauley was called ‘upon to preside, aud Miles Kehoce neted a8 Nee- Tctary. Mr. McCauloy made o plen in hehalf of n Catholle dully, and held that the Irish people were a reading one, W Mr. M. J. Cahlll was then called upon, and read o Rraspemu of the proposed Irisi-Amerl- can dally, and his proposition for carryiug on the samo. Mr. Cahill gave some cstlnintes ot what _such n_poaper would cost to run, Ie pinced his salary-lst, however, on n very low scale, and the income prospects on v rather amnguifled estimate, not tukinicintoconsiderntion the getting of nows at all. He fizured entirely on 4 basis of commencing ou a daily cirenlation of 10,000, A. L. Morrison was then called upon, and ‘spoke in bebalf of the enterprise, und safd’ that as Irlshinen and Catholies thoy could not get a Jair hearing in the Amerlean press, The Ameri- can press, which cncouraged the Servians in thicir endeavors to throw olf the Ottoman yoke, and which had cheouraged Hungary, would look with contumely upois any elfort which thu Irish might make to free ‘their own country. Jle mude n long_ ergument in belulf of the Catholle race of Ircland, which had suffered so much for thefr enuse, snd who had donu so much for hier Churedy, und held that thef were at least entitled to respect. ITe held that the r‘olnc of this country dld not understand the rish race, and somo looked upon the Gstholie Church us next to a worship of {dolutry. Ho spoke of American llterary peoplo as men who Tt deawn their _inspirations from English sonrees. {le sald Bancroft’s History was cor- reet In soie Plucen, beeause ho wentback direct to the oviginal sources of juformation. In his Dhistory of Maryland, he went Dack to the writfogs of tho first Jesult Fathers, and to John Carrall's writings, the first Bishop of the United States, nnd hud thus obtained cor- veet fnformation, He spoke of the suferlnga of the Jesuit Fathers, in penetrathig the forests of the West, Tle oved the Ameriean people, sud wanted no paper estabilshed unless it was thoroughly nud entirely Amerienn, und naecord with “our Re- Institutions, but to bring their views properly before the Ameriean people. c “wng opposed to seetarfonlsm, and he wanted only thelr views jstuted and the paper started ona brond and (1beral Catholle busls, o wanted no uarrow | views advoented fn thu puper, but s paper {thoroughly Catholie umd Amecrican, without Digotry, He was thoroughly opposed to bigot- ‘xy, und he wanted o paper started which would ziot be nggressive, but which would nlm?'u stand on the dofunsive, Intrenched bebind the ; truths of Catholiity. | The address was recolved with much cn- thusfusm, George 11, Plant, County Superintendent of i 8chools, sald that they necded no religious pa- Lper in this eity, but a” scculur one, o3 there was no dally {mpcr in Chicngo, lmrrhui one, which +would not give both sides of any religlous quea- + tlon. ! Mr, Ullch Burke moved to open a subscription Hat. i Mr, . J. Dunn wanted capital furnfshed flrst rin order to do something pructicable, and it should be subscribed, und thus help to carry on 1 the enterprise. * M. B, Balley wanted to know if thie paper wos 1 BoIng to he Independent, or whether (b would | Gake uny side In politics, S . Justice Morrison maved o appeint o commit- ll,m: thot should consider Mr. Cuhiii’s proposi- ttion aud report at a future inceting, Mr. Dunn wanted $45,000 ralsed, and unless 1hiey got this amount they could not muks the VApEE R ateeesn; - 'he whole matter was finally referred ton committee, ‘Tho weeting then adfourncd. HELREW MCHOOLS. A meeting of representatives from varfous Jlebrew congregations in this clty was he terday ufternouts for the purpose of discussing tho feasibility of establishing in this L‘(IF n Ble- brew school for fnstruction in tho Hobrew Bynagoguc, Jewish istory, cte. The varlous congregutions were yepresented ns follows: Aushe Mauriv Congresation—Dr. L. Adler, M, M, Gerstley, Jucob Kosenberg, Nathan Efsen- drath, Luzirus Silvermnn, Lo F. Leopold, 1. HUart, otd 1L 8. Kolin, Binal Congregation— Dr. K, KohlenB. Loewenthn, H. Felseuthal, 4, Boydacker, Lllas Greencbaum, 8, . Leopold, Q. Foreman, uwnd B, Shoeneman, Zlan Cungregatlon—>, Grecnebaum, L. Bux- Laum, D. Lissberger, Kiss, and E. Rubovity, Nortli_Bide Conggregation—The Rev, D, Nor- den, The meeting was called to order by Mr. 1. Felsenthal, who stated fts object nu few Uricfremarks, M M, M, {lerstley was elected Chalemman and Mr, E. Ruboviiz Sceretary.’ Boeeches settiug forth the fmportance of such aschoul fu Lhe elty wers mudo by Dr. Koliler, Dr. Adier, G, Bnydacker, Luzaris Sllverman, eud otliers, Finally, the following resolution was adopted: dteaolied, ‘That an assoclation bo cstablished to Jrn o wabys and ncous for e, puposs of eatab- ain o school in this ¢ty to promote Jewlsls Jeurulng, Ibrow languugo, Jewlshi lltcrature and zeligion, ths Assoclatlon to be composed of all thoss who desire to eld uud particlpate lu the object. g On motlon a commitice of seven was sppolut. Sy 1'HE CHICAGO TRIBUN. e to prepare a plan. of arganization to be lald before the next meeting for ita approval : An adjournmaent wos then had. TIR LASTERN QURSTION. They wers oceupying the same rocking-chale and elic safd to hint softly—he Jikes to have her read the papers—*t Aley, fan't It toohorrid about the Servian’ Warl"? “Yes, pet,” ho said ab- stractedly, giving her n squeeze that made her feel s if Tier corsots were a mile too bl for hery “And those nwiul Bashi-hazouks, foo,” shu slixln'd, “ronsted all those lttls children alive, when they might hiave kfiled the first, fo the wouldn't have to enffer.)? 40, I don't kuow,” raid he; ““the Turks are pretty good fellows, Thay've got lots of wives and they smoke.” #Y¢a, but. the Servians hiave got such aduckofl & fcllow for n Prince—Milan, they call bim. Woeraw hiscathiedral when we were in Ttaly. Idosohaou he'll win” 40, I hope not, love, becauso his suiceess wonld precipitato i’l\rnpcnn Interven- tion, and perhaps his autonomy—"_*1don’t know anything about his anatomy, Algy," sald the mmF wowan; *it's so warin,” ghe added, apofogetically, ns she took up her position on another chnir ot some distanco and fanned her- relf; ‘*besldes, it is hardly proper to n’mnk of euch things toa lady.” % But, my dear,” sall Algernon, “conslder i Telicrnavefl main- tains Wfmself,” 0, that would be lovely,” sald tho impulsive iirl, *and if we take our brl- dal trip to New York wa will go and ses Jimmy O'Netl'and Chnrlcy Thorno play nit. Lam dy- ing to see {t." #Ses what!"? aaid the amazced young man. *“Why, ¢Les Tchernafeff,! to be o"'l‘me TRINUNE says they ore going to play L “Don’t be ro stupld, Gussle,” “he said begides the Skouptehina—=" #% may " be stailfiid, Mr. l’crkmnl" sald the lady” with some acerbity, ‘bt I am not s0 lgnorant ns mot to know tnt Chinn hasi't anything to do with the war, and 1 am not acenstomed to hear gentlemen (with a deep nceent on the wora) wea such skang s “acoops,) " 4 Miss Swnnklny;" sald the youn, man with cmphasis, “'n grocer’'s daugliter shoald know something of seoops.” They parted, nid next day met b tha presence of aniniual friend, to return each other's presents, The mutital friend, n man of vast expericoce In such at- ters, attempted to reconcile then. ** What hnve you quarreled abontd" he sald kindly, 0, sha ‘o s Jgnorant .of the Servimi ques- tion,” replied Algeron. Wheve fs Scrvia? suld the mutual triend, 40, over there, in Europe, somewhere,'! repited Algernon, tim\!gh‘ hold on, it Is near Montenegro, and there are no nearoes in Burope, so it must be fn Africa, but then 'l’nrkv‘)'hus 1o posseaslone in Afrlea—it's In Asfa” ®Yousco how little ho knows' enidl 116 Jady to the umpire,” and_ when I told hitn that the Sultan Murad used o edit. the Cinclnnatl Commerciat he wouldn't belfeve ine.” .« + The mutunl frieud suceceded fn cifect~ inp a reconclifation. TAND-BALL, THE INIST NATIONAL GAME. TYesterdny afternoon, an lmmense number of the ndmirers of the gay and festive game of hand-ball gathered i Condon's hall-court, cor- ner of Duering and Cologuo strects, to witness the sixth game nnnounced between James Feron and John Carmody, and John Ilall and James Cuddiby. Cuddihy fafling, however, to put n an appearance by reasen of aggravated summer complaint, a game was arranged which falrly oe. cupies the flrst rank among the most surprising contests yee' fought in the Western country. The gume was between Joun Carmody and John Hall, and Jumes Feron and ‘Thomas McKenna, Carmody, Hall, and Feron nre well known, Me- Kenoy, who s been o distingulshed ployer, recognized by n certain cirele In the southwest- crn part of the city, only came to the surfoce yesterduy, it might be sald, as o professional. ‘The day belng oppressively warm, it was con- shlered proper to commencs the game at about 3:40, when the vontestants had had ample op- portunlty to “cool oft? and *dust up." ‘There were, however, mauy visitors in the gal- lery, who had vome o Jong distance to witness a tussle, and, to entertain them, Mr. Condon, the proprictor of thecourt, secorlingly arranged an exhibition game between Ald. O'Brien and HHo- gan, and MeKennu and Carey. O'Brien and Hogan, of vourse, ** walked away ” with Me- Kenna and Carey. Threo games were played, 1logan and Carcy are two amateurs who should practice more lruq]ucmly. 0O'Brign’s coolness and McKeuna's contidence are good patterns to follow for tho boys. At the expirstion of these games, the gamo of thie day was called, ambd the enthiuslastic dem- unstrations of the spectators, amongwhom were a goodly number of Germuns, wio hud never seen_the game before, and who were now pre- pared, by ressonof theexhibitiongame—luwhich U'rlen’s remarkable play was partly maul- feated—to enter Into the spirlt of the cecaslon, THE CALL OF “TivME" produced Carmody and Hall, bared to the walst, with the conventionul red drawers and enitere, and Feron and MeKenva in stinllur fush- on. When they took their positions fn the alley, one wus onee struck by the ap- arance of the men. flull and ‘armody are of small structure, While thelr o) ponents” are tall. The frames of ull are weil “keaft; but the ordlnary observer who never saw the men play befors “would be sptto beton the outset upon Feron and McKenna, But o hook cannot be judged by the cover alwnys. ‘The first gane brouglit out the stull of the little fellows In s way thut might undeceive the most sanguine investor In tall'stock, Right aud left, up und down, long and short, nalie mtd out- slde,—nway they played untll aco No, 21 gavo the lttle fellows ‘the tirst game ugalnat 10 aces. hP- the othier tean, A smile ou the countenance of Bob Moguahan, thefscorer, ut this juncture might Indleitethat the old man was tickled, TIE SECOND GAML helng ealled, Feron and McKenna warmed up. They evidently did not lke thu way the Mitle fellows got away with them by eleven aces, and it the little fellows were not feft this thne, cer- tainly they would not win by such odds, But the hoyson _tho other shle were wide-nwalke, however, and they too scttied down to work. McKenna’s friends wero enthusiastic In his favor and fult contldent he would too the serateh and help Feron, whose prestigs, no doubt, fnsplred Wm, McKenna's friends were right. MeKenng exhibited fiue play, and whnt with Feron's tossing and hitting, the MNitle fellows were left, by a Beore: of 41 fn favor of " Feron and McKenna sgainst 18 for Carmody and Inll. In this game the * long dodge ™ was beautifully Ningtrated, The bull was tossed by McKeuna, iund was Kept up luruuumlly ten minutes. 1t was o hard “lome dodge,” with ligh and low play, until the court rangs with plagdits, sud waa obly ter- winated by o hinder," This game win very close, the oxciting play coming in when thu game atoud 18 to I8, THIRD GAME, On general izlny, thu third gume was consider- ed the best, Feron here mude three or four splendid atroges und brought down the house. ‘Phiero was ulso some grand ontside play by Car- mody. Ient staud pluyers, flull and MeKenna got in soms ‘exeel- tossing and hitthog. The fight now gonte aguinst pgame, wid the having nm\lllrm ovich other's pretry wel, kept thelr eyes y 1or long and short lays, Justabout i Lime Ald. O'TiHen was kept pretty busy an- swerlng questions propounded by visitors In- vlined 1o vet, and visitors who, while they never bet, ncknowledievd the stronest Iniutuation, rshal, whio admires everything BUKELS T excetlence, *work or rlnv," Wi heard to remark to_the Alderman that beside the game of Land-ball he saw played, fmal« about that tine, for the developmunt of ¢ inr- acter, mental und physieal, base-ball was uo- where, This guine resnlted fw favor of Car- mudy and Hully by a score of 21 ogalust 13 for Feron uud McKetina, THE FOURTII GAMR was well lfln)'cd and resulted iy favor of Car- moily und Hall by n scoro of 21 to 2, As Feron renurked, Carmody and Hall were * toomany M for himselt and McKonnu, McKenna uudoubt- cdly conceded. Condon's ball-court Is a fino nlln{‘. but would be u much better one if it had O'lricu's front watl, which 18 more solid, and henes s more availablo for luuln;i. 1t dilfers ulso from O'Brlen’s and Carmody & O'Mulley’s alloys, In thut it has an overlioe. It is a deep alley, " 1t witnessed yesterduy n magniticont exhibition of short pluy by Carmody and MeKenu, Jong pla by Feron aud lall, s clever bit of cool dash from O'Bricn, aud sume artlstic practice ou the part of Ahernand others, Lo wind up with. This evenlng a mecting of hand-hand players will bo held Tn ALl O'Brien’s court on Weat Hurrlson strect to classity the players for thy grand tournument ot huud-ball, to ho Inuugurated elght away, FPartlea Interested fn the gume are cordially invited to attend, —————— A SAD EXPERIENCE. After years of patient tofl manya mather breuks down in constitution, shmply beeauro she has been {n the habit of doing her domestie sewlng upon a hard-running machine, This can now Lo certalnly guarded ogalust by using the new Willcox & Gibbs' sutomatic sewing-ma- chine, & wonderful and entirely novel adaptn- tion of automatic priuciples to machiue sewlng, Insuring perfect work with the lightest labor, On vlew at the Centennlal, Machinery Hall, Bee, C. 7, Col. 50, and ut 200 snd 2043 Wabash avenue, Chicago, ———eg—— OZONIZED OX-MARROW FOR THE HAIR, By Buck & Rayuer, makerv of the ** Mare" Cologna, Jbontmen, inorder probably to save time or quarantine regulations then in force,~the con- Tight, created ono of the most pecullar specta- grutifylng for us in this far-away reglon to per- were clearly revopmized us symbols of power in this remote spot was such as can only ba fully cumutances, hive experlenced what I have but feebly described. ;m in a high key, but the result was encourag- ng. over our case, and ove to “pateh up matters,” so that the Aunicrican adventurers micht get ashore, groaning, nnd perhaps I may udd sweurlng, bo- neath n‘:"c ru,\'spo( an African sun, The plous reuder will turn up his cyes at the profanity hinted at; but then the pious reader will bear in mind that neither he, nor oven Job himself, was ever tried ag wo wera trled. This getting into Alries was decidedly a hnrder task thau wo liad calcututed upon. Lying {n this wretched hoat, without an awninz or an umbrella to cov- er us, wo almost cursed, men, *the day we were born." or ot least the day we had sct forth on this wildest and tience, as wel oNlcinl declsion was arrived at, the justice and wisdon of which brought ¢ Solomon in all his glory? visibly to mind, It was determined, in the Ilieh Council of Tungler, that we, the pus- wenyers, wmight come to fand ; Hut that nelther the boatinen_nor the boat could approach one font nearer the shore, under whatsoeyver, not strange that so profound and complical verdict should have produced o temporary con- fuston of filea to get nshore, If tho boat was not ullowed to land us 1 were vainly endeavorfug to solve s problem which sceniied fusolvable, a few stalwart Arabs waded out until the water resched thelr necks, and respectfully offered to transport us, * dry as n i ond Invitation, but, mounting at onee upon the shouldurs of these b dans, we LNTERED THD LAND OF APRICA IN TRIUMPIL. us somewhat ns heroes sre weleomed by could not have met with & inors cordial recep- MOROCCO. ; A Month's Sojourn at Tan- gier. in that plensan Difficulties Encountered in Raach= ing the African Continent. convenfent and A City of the Dead---No Stoam, No Eleotricity, No Commorce. ° Interviews with the Great Italinn Patriot, Garibnldi. Moorish Religion, Marringe-Cerentonies, anil Coffee-Houscs. doar o For the Tribune, In the yenr 1850, two American travelers, de- sirous to taken glinpse at another Continent, croseed In n smali boat from Tarifs, on tho Spanish coaat, to Tangier, on the African alde. Although the Continents, at these poluts, so nearly touch each ather, yot, In il essential partieulars, two planets could acarcely be more unlike, 1ad our trip, therefore, heen onc to the moon,. onr curfosity could not have been mare keen, or nurimaginationa morethoronghly aroused. Wawere young fellows, of small ex- perfeuce anil preofous Jittle wisdom. Taking advantage of facts so palpable, our Tia shoulders. mouey, had neglected to comply with certaln of the Sardlniay sequence befng that we came very near to never ectting foot upon Afriean goll. This catnstrophe, however, was, to our grent entls- foction, finally averted. But the raseals who thus tried to smuggle us without a “bill of health " on to the Afrlcan Contlnent, while they succeeded as by a miracle, were unex- pectedly BROUGHT TO GRIEF THREMSCLYES, ‘Upon our urrival within about a stone’s-throw from the shore, we were voclferously enjoined sgalnst uny nearer approach. Our hearts sank withinus. Here we wers within o few rods of the mysterlous shore, and lo! o horrid, ine huspituble volco warned us to stop—to return— to set no foot of ours upou Moorish ground. Conld angthing bo more trying to the apirit of American youth und American temper? . As soon as wo ascertained the cause of the strange exclitement on shore, we wero strongly inctined to throw our hoatmen overboard, but, 18 we precelved the preponderance of power to Lo on thelr slde, we prudently deststed from the attempt. The people on shore kept themselves in great agitatlon. They were evidently ns dls- turbed s If one of the most momentous events In history wns shout taking place. Andall abont n couple of Yankee boys, who mercly wished to do o little sight-secingin thelrstrange country! To returnt—why, we felt that we had rather incur the severcst penalty thau to turn back. Beforo our eyes lay tho TOMANTIO LAKD OF THE MOORS. The City of Tangler, with its low, queer houscs, its beautiful gardens, and its numerous mosques and minarets sparkling in the sun- friends at once. panish perhinps s ceeded I mnakin the difllcultivs of esting. Gavrl from dofog. understand and and ylelssitudes of cles we had ever beheld, The attractions of tho place certainly lessen when you, get well into It: MONDAY. JULY 31, 1870. In, yet wo found s most comfortable oiging- hovise, kept by an excollent Scotch lml’r bearin, the elinracterfetic name of Dunian, Th woman has doubtiess long sinea “gong to her rests! but never, so' lang as lifo remaine, ean we fnr;zct the pleasant, dreamy dnys we spent hoetelry, nor the tho gentle lienrt that prestded over it. Ouly the weary tiwveler knows the joys of a cheery inn. ‘We passed much of onr thine in Tangler ut the hospitable restilence of the Amerfean Consul. The hottse overfpied by him was one of the most cominodious In this curlous Tmleed, the Coneular manslons were gen- ¥ quite palatinl n comparieon with the | arg wretched structures by which they were sur- rounded. The Consuls were looked upon by the peoplo fu the liht of AUPERION BEINGS, while thelr clemeney and protection were fro- quently invoked., Thelr houses were rezarded n8 places of refugze, as churches ond mounsteries ary fn Cathalie countries, While engraged In converentfon with our Con- sul, at bis resldence, on theday after our ar rival, a visitor was suddenly announced. The pened, and a mon of startling aspeet enteredd the apartment. helght, ereet, and of solld, sinewy frame. 1lis beard was of remarkable length, while his bale, of cqual Iuxuriance, hung fn wnvy folds over His dress was yery rimple, and tho cont bolng cluwlf‘ but- reast nud np to his th There was something in the general appearance of tho man which suggested to our minds thy {den of an Italian brigund. Tut no brigand, but oée of the trueat heroes of this or any othur nge. stood bofore us, Our visltor was tione other than the famous GARIBALDI, A whose recent efforts in_behalf of Ttalian liberty Tind atfrred millions of heartsin every quarter of thie clvilized world. The great outhurst of 1548 had subsided. Despotisin hnd for u tims stilled the cr{ of Freedon, and Kings sit more cusily upon thelr tottering thrones, ing, by extrordinary goi fortune, mnde his escapt from Italy, was now an exile, the gucet ‘Gonsnl at Tungicr. Of all llving ten, thero wos ot one, of any character or In any station, whom we g0 dusired to see, There was no formality. We were It was sufticient that we were from the United States. paeaport to the liero’s heart, ‘There was u simplicity abont the man, n kind- 1iness of natire, and i gentlencss of manner, which put us at oneo upon terms of perfeet an mutnal cordiality. Wa talled uj of subjects, and'In all snanner of tongues, The confusion at Babe! was repeatad. spoko English hmllt{il of a military cut,— toned over ‘his by and we spoke French and worse. However, wo suce oursclves understood, while the attempt only rendered thie conversation, to us, more piquant and inter- Garibaldi Is not a scholar, Iike Kossuth, He Is A MAN OF DEEDS, not of words,—ono of those men who devote thomaelves, heart and soul, not to the creation, but to the enforcemont, of grand {deas, Ilis whole life may be sald to have been devoted to one fdea,—nn fdea so vast as to includo within it a thousand minor_ones,—I mean the fdes of Universal Liberty. But, tempting ra the sub- Ject 18, I have no space to cularge upon ft. {buldi informed us that Lo paseed o con- slderable part of his time in hunting, Ie Xkindly Invited us on ono occasion to_accolnpany l){ the inhubitants with deep respect. The Moors are & people of strong native fntelli- genee, and there I8 no quality which fimpre them so powerfully as couruge. appreciate, Guribaldl walked among them, in the wildest and moust desolate spots, In porfect safety. No ona molested him., Every one sought to scrve hm. Like Danfel of old among” the lons, o | ber. amid ali the manifold ptr‘l aribaldl's 1fe, to have cov- ered Wi with o mantle of protection, Desiriug to get some notion of 108 RRLIGIOUS PAITH, 1 asked him binutly if he wos o Catholic. divine power scetns, and. [t ers el Is oot opment of thelr powers, fuduess of MARNIAGES Fomnet) nessed one which afforded va much ninuscnent. Tn the United States, n %o In Tangler. It Is not conskdered at.al marrled to custom. You take her on representatfon, or misrepresentation, ns the case wmay he, How much’ Yetter this Is than our slow, and tedious, and expensive plan of operations, A n(mplci slon to his own house, where the hynicueal knot Is usreuwnlnusl{ and seeurely Hed, Ont Lhio oceaslon rele 1y, heralded by shouts nued the tirfuge of guns, He was of medimn | we were seated, groom, cind {n flowing robes of white, and mounted upon a aprendld Arablan steed. 1ls appearance was tnjestie nud lmpressive, a8 he rode_along with the afr of a conqueror. After him followed o motley throng of Tricnds, in the midst of whom was i mule, Ted pmnal{(on hy two magnificent Mours, Upon the back of the oile was A species of ornamented box, or enge, within which, and securo from scrutiny, was tha brme.-—nu\d to be a luvely creature of upon whom, it was snfd, the'eyes of the brlde- oom hud never yetrested. The procession, n onll its atraugeness aud mournfuiness, soon passed by, and the beautiful girl was consigued o her fate. | Wa visited ane of the CHARACTERISTIC COPFRE-1OUSNS, where the Moors of tho lowor order gather to- gether to while away the hours, Th room was & long aud narrow otic, and upon the floor were squatid a number of the stravgest-looking belngs that can be Imagined. ‘They wers at- tred'In coarse, flowing *“haike," with red caps and pleturesque turbans upon thelr heads, In the midat of the group was a emall furnace and earthion veseel, from which the fragrunt fuines of Mucha arose, permeating the apartment. We were hunplluhly Invited, more by “slgns and wondora ”* than by speech, to make oursclyes at ront. Garibaldl, hav- This was on lustant way Alru‘x;]md upon the floor, snd put ourselves {nto positions of Orlental orthodoxy. Plpes were furnished us, and soon we wera enveloped [nnclowd of our own smoke. cups ot dellefous colfeo thnt we drank. surely no man could nunber. We could not have done betterhad we heen members of the Mohunmedan persuasion. The Moors were evidently pleased with our full aud unguestivnable uonrormllrv. " They said liitle, but grimly smiled, and all the time kept up - prodiglous thinki in which nmuscment we also participated. They seemed to an‘]uy the silence of thelr thoughts, tho pro- fundity of which was doubtless inexpreesible. The natives of Tangler do not conting thein- sclves to coffee and tubneco ns solaces for the wenriness of 1ife and a refuge from its troubles. ‘The usuof mn all manner ho General easmsi ! is cinlln common smong them, This fa nspecies of Indlan-hemp, the nuture and effocts of which lave been frequently deseribed. Although possessingg gualities different from those of Tilm, which, unfortunately, we were preventeil | opfum, - it 18 sald to Lo more pow- Wherever lie went, lio was treated | erfnl fn the productlon of delightful dreams, But Its _eventual penaltics are equally aure, and equully appaliing. Thero §s nothing moro certalu than that ell fu- ordinate lplcnaums must be hmen{ paid-for, To th Oriental, life is u drcam—not a reality, Eyerywhere l.hrmu.i_lmut the Enst narcoties are resorted to in prefercnee to stimulanta, The Oricntal takes oplum to retduce lfo to o shim- The Western tman takes aleohol to nrouso s | lifo to greater action, In these facts lies the philosophy of thu vaves, T am tempted to linger over the memorles of our brief but Iul.rrcnlh;g vieit to Tanuier; but o delieato consideration for my much-tired reader warns me it fs thme to bring my sketehy articlo s This they can Consequently, but, at the soft distance at which wé gazed Of courso wo know that the Italians were ull | toa close, Esa1as \VARREN, uw‘m; wimfll oyes, It scemed ag If gll!wg;m'imn':f Catholles, In the spiritual sense, and that their Cuicado, July 2, 1870. mients of the Arablan Nights wers almost with. | Jovolt agalnat tho ey poril_sothority of the - inour reach. I say aimost: for was not the [ Bopewas conslstont with the stricteat L spleiptn WASHINGTON c s 3 Kolilen et sbout bolog astiad ratn ur [1pat tho’i‘:lmrdn would dethrone the Pope, and drive At length the mlglniy forin of the Amerlcan Consul appeared aisld” the begowned and be- turbuned swarm upon the besch, They gave way before him with o respect and decoriim very BIf to ceive, TNE ‘ BTANS AND STRIPES " amony thishenigiiedpeoplo; and wo werounder | almost tdolatry, the proteetion of tmat power. The feeling aroused by & scnse af Leneficent guardinnship understood by those who, under siudlar cire Our convarsation with the Consul was carried | {ve,—the The nuthorlties were in carnest conelave cffort was boing made Taneto 1 wi For hours upon hours we lay sweltering and suflicient. Oranges, Nature seatters like the meekest of wo wero i u wild M 3 MADDEST OF EXCUNSIONS, Pl At length, tothe Influite relicf of our pa- 1 ua that of the gencrous reader,an ment. uny circumstances Parbiolled nnd sun-stricken ns wo \verckn is ed o “ 1low on earth” wers we ever devout ta a fault, A niere question of Imbeellity; for, while wo where, and v Tour arrlyos, ds and, in deep sin to their Maker. riug, 1o the shore. We needed no sec- rave sud gentle Molamme- vert us! Mr. Hyatt, the American Consul, wc»lcm{:cél thelr frictids Yafter a good fight.” In fact, had we been brothers fustead of utter, stravwers, we | sacred tlon, 'The rensun for this warmth was obvious, Mr. Hyatt was tho only Amerlean In the pluce, It wus o joy for him to sce o fellow-country- maw, without uny regard as to who he was or what Jetters of Introduction he brought. It was sultlclent that wo came from his country,— his home, Iis heart waa open to us from “the tirst, and continued open to tho last, A singuta utrlc man, he nppearcd to en- oy an cxlptence thot to most persons would have been unendurable. His only companion daughter, who, althoughi but 11 years e, neted s Bls housclacoper, futerpreter, and general factotum. Without the ald of thiy precocious child, he would have been as fsolated und hielpless us aman could well be; but, with her for un auxlllary, ho was able to bid deflance to the salitude of the pluee, and to all it dis- comforts nnd drawbacks, In walking through the narrow streets of this peeulur clty, we wers struck with its strange- niess, and ity entire differcnes from European or Ameriean towns, It appeared to be rather A CITY OF TIIIX DEAD than of thellving, The houses 'cucnmf' were but one story gl with flat roofs, and fooked 08 if they were Intended fortombs. Moracheer- less nbodes could not be imagined. There were no gluss windows, nor other reminders of mod- ern comfort and of clvilized Ute. It seemed us 1 we had been earvied by some magle influence into the far Patrisrchal past; or as if we were wandering throngh the mazes of a wild, fantus. e dream, There was an nbsence of everything ke theift, There was no buzz of machinery—no nolse of engines—no sound of forges—no roll- ‘"F of whe The volees of Bteam and Elee trivity were hushed. “The great voice of Com- merce was ot rest. A sepulehral stillness pree valled everywhere. ‘The world seemed asleep, and the white-sheeted and white-turbaned creas tures who flitted through the sllent streets seewed rather ghosts thun diving beings, At every step wo paiufutl; reallzed the vast Eul! which Jies between Clvllization sud Bar- ariem, There Is scarcely a wider Interval be- tween -soml-clvilized man “and animal lifs than thers Hes between the life of the civilized und the uncvilized," If Americana wish to jeel, us tlw{ huve never felt, and can never otherwlse truly feel, TIR INMEASUMABLE NLESSINGS which they now lightly vatue, et thom travel for o yar througli tho belghted reglons of Asla and Africa. They will return homs cured, and will foreyer after thank Qod that they were born fua country where freedom aud intelll- gence prevall, 5 Although there were no liotels in Tangler, such a4 the Awerican heart knows and delighta vided for nosqus, weurshipery, sdom, mon worality, flueneu tor goud facts can doubits lulvw eated. the Jew wll] hifin from the city where, for so many centuries, ho had neted as the Vieegerent of the Almighty Garibaldi’'sreply was briof, but comprehensives Lo tho slave of the Popels to be a Catholte, then J am no Catholie.” A short thne aftervnrds Ivisited Rome, whero ‘Ifound the feellng_toward Guribuldi one of r‘Y Roman citizon, and Roman Catholle, would ha: s Garibald! detined . The, but were determined to b free. We were much pleased with TUE CLIMATE_OF MOROCCO, The temperature at Tangler is never excess- right sunlight belng moderated hy Our Consul consldereid Tyogier o healthy city, and, so far s cllmato wks concerned, o delightful one to llve in. But a hlng to subject himeclf to such fmmenso goclal and intellcctunl deprivations surely ought to have some compensutions, and the compensutions at Tangler did not to us scem breezes from the sea. The Moora are an agricultural gnu le, anit ralse excellent crops of il 1) sugar-canc, Vegetables ore abundant and cheap. Friit grows hero In tho richiest perfection. Figs, lemons, aud pomegranates abound. Tier blessings with a prodigal tand, Bome of the gardens in Tangler aro cm- inently beautiful, und indieate both taste and high cultivation. The strange plants, and to us unknown flowers, comtantly reminded us that and unfamilisr land. peenliar Orientsl expression nbout every- thing, which not infrequently brought to mind the scenery aud descdptions” of the Old Testa~ £ wh cat, ani Insome respeets, {113 tobo feared that the Patrlarchs of Bible-hlitory were NO BETTER TILAN TILE MOHAMMEDANS } and It would be encourngin vinced that they were, in ai the sons of Mahonet. "The Moors are surely 8 cleanly people. They are extravagantly fond of water. “Ablutlons aro as mportant with them as m\fers inore prayerful people never Nved. ) ni coull wo bo con- 1 Nor are they ashanied to be seen at thelr dovotlons, as_eminent Christions sometimes nppear to he. In the presenco of God, thoy cire not what , these worms around them muy think or say. Iu tho strevts, in the murket-place, in thelr places of busiuess,—any- rywhere—when the appointéd they drop upon thelr faces, erity, pour forth thefr hearts Talk " about vonvertin peoplo! It might be bettor §f they would con- Wu visited several of TUEB MOSQUES in Tnn;]:lar. ‘Wo were allowed to peep into the nclosures, but were by no means per- mitted to contaminate tho sucred procincts with our unhaltowed footates. One of the most important of thess mosques, or Moorish churches, wusdecorated with o lurge, suare tower, exquisitely car fhgures, veseimbling the celebrated Glraldn at Sevllle, which I had recent) fsonu of the architeeturaf womlers of Bpain, Nothing could be simpier than the interlor ot this mosque, It was un open court, puved with heautiful tites, and swrounded on ts four wides with delicata columns und Moorisl are In the centre was w tins fonntaiy, where a | uresquo group of the dieciples of Mshomot were performing their holy ablutlons, The Muoors, us the, entered, carafully remov- el their sl xlpcrn.—[ ncing them o ulches pro- o purpose, near the door of the Wo gazed for somn thng upon this ve- markablo seens with o strango Interest, In no degree intermingled with d" THEIR RELIGION AND RELIGIOUS CEREMONINS, however shurply at varisiee with our ldeas, are sacred things to them, ud exert o owcrmf fluence un belr ves, And T think it ey be safely aliled that thls Wfluence §s, upon the wholt, benetlefal, The worst rellgion thnt ever exiated s doubtiees better thun nous at all, Withiout religlons feeling in eomo tore, sl {nterest would bo the owiy budle of mo The ldea of virtue conlil mun than to any other memberot the snimal Tie Mohammedan religion teaches itsvotaries most foretbly the pure ductrine of one Gud, aud Holds with o Fm rasp tothe prinelples of b 1L reatratns and Keeps fn whole- some subjection the turbulent pavsions of u wild and Brnorant race, guldes within certain lmits, the minds of will- ions of Jgnorant men. Thist jt exertsn vast in- over o lurge world's population, nu one acqualnted with the 1t halids o check, aml Thero ure o considorable nnmber of IEWS in_Tungicr, They reside in 8 quarter by them- The préjudics of thy Moors ugulust Aicin {8 very strong, which fs sometfmes carvied to the extent of cruelty und oppresalon. When- over u Jew pusses by u Moorlell wosque, hu 13 compelled to unslipper himaelt; falling in which nto Le host abuslvely But here, as elsowhiere, the prejudics agalnst 'le\'nuuully explre. America, it 18 waninj burfed amid the rubl edge spreads, us spread {t whil, the darkest coun- tries will at Jongth be touched with light. The buts und owls, Which could only lave Hved lwmcu!nr. hofs certal r and In u few years will bo Lt of the APPROPRIATIONS. Special Dispatch to Tha Tribyne, ‘WasniNoton, D, C,, July 20.—~The report in clreulation In Washington to-dny that the Con- feronce Committeo on the Leglslative Executivo and Judiclal Appropriation “bill had fafled to agree and concluded to report this fact to the Touees is not true. No mecting of the Com- mittee hns been hield sinco Friday, and at that time, olthough the work on tho bill was not -completed, thera was no resson to belleve that an agroement was impossible, When the bill was sent to this last Committee it was first ar- ranged that cach Houso should regulate the number of Its oficers and cmployes and thelr snlaries, 60 that ono subject of discusslon was at onco removed. Tho propouition to reduce the salarics of the Presi- dent, and of Senators, and of Representatives was passcd over, the conferces on the purt of «ench House insisting on their views, It Is probable that an agrecment will be reached by which money will be appropriated for Gen. Grant's salary to tho end of his term, while the sulary of the next President will bo loft an open question nntll the next session of Congress. A compromise will probably be made on the salnefes of members of Congress by which they will bo fixed at about $4,800, or, It may be, thut some of tha mileage allowances will be reduced, When tho appropriations for the Executive departments were reached, tha difference be- tween the two Houses was found to be about £3,000,000. Morrison made a proposition that this amount bo divided by two and that the House nceede to Senato nmendments {ncreasing the expeneca of the departments abovo tliobasls of the bill $1,600,000, whils tho Scnate recedo from amendments vovering o lilie amount, at tho snmo time making tho reduction in the number of persons employed and of thelr sal- arles in tho samno ratiu,—that s, that tho ex- penses of the departmient shall bo reducerd h,uoo,om below those provided for by the bill a8 it pussod the Scnate, the saving to be effected both by reductions of tores aud salarfes. ‘Tho Senntors on the Commilttee tool tha roposition and submitted it to theheadaof the 3xeeutive Departiments, who, after elght days, returned it last Friday. - The Demoeruts on the Conmnittes representing tho Iouse think that, whilo theso officers, i tho schiedule which they submit, hayve reduced the fores sufliclently fiy iumbers, they have coufined their proposed dismiseals so fargely to clerks of low grade, Tnborers, ete., thaf the expense saved will not bo ro ggreat us was contemplated by Morrlson's wroposition, Tho bill hus been ‘plnccd in the hands of tho clerkcof the :\prrupr ation Commiticesof thotwo Houses with dliections to vomplete the money reductions it conteplutes, nud thoy have not yet mado thelr report. The majority of the members of the Committesseem in no lurry to get through with tho bill. There 18 great indignation along the New Euglund coast that the Demaceatic niggurdll- ness s comnpelled the Signal Service hitrean 1o discontinue cautlonary sid danger signals ot rome of the moust fmportant points on the cosst. The loeal indlgnation s so preat at Newport, adangerous point an the sound, fhat Benutor Burnuin and ex-Representative RKeltogg have entered into bonds to relinburse the Gevernment for the expenses of continulug the dnmfur-nhmnl it Congress shall not heres srespect for the | after make the neeessary uppropriations. This “ i3 uno of the wmuny stauces whers tho pre- tended cconamies of the Ilouse are directly crippling important brauches of tho public lu- [ service. vo defined bis fulth wereall Catholivs, ce, nnd There respects, as good 18 aud a oy are such od with Arabesquy visited, and whick —— LONGQ RLSSIONS, Special Disyateh tu The Trivune. Wasmisarton, 1 €., July 30,—Cungreas will to-morrow enter upon the thirty-Aifth week of the present session, Tn 1642, 1840, 1843, 1854, il 1854 the sessfons which commenced fn Jun- Ill{. 0 more appertain {o unry of these years were prolonged Into the month of August, und the first resslon of the Thivty-tivet Cungress, which prolonged until Bept, 80, 1830, Whether sny progress will bo made toward bay- monizing the differences bhetween the two ouses on the Appropriation bills remadus to bo seon, but President Grant, secing Httlo pros- pect of veaching Long Branel b “present, will Femove to-morTow to ane of the olileer’s houses at the Soldiers’ Hfome north of the city, and thus csmllu the minsian of the Potowic flats opposite the White 1louse, part of the BILL 300 ELSEWHERE. Br. Lows, July 80.—The Mayor of East 8t, Louls has distmissed all appointees of that city, to tuke effect Aug. 8. This sction was mude necessary by the fute declsion of the Bupremes Court of Illinois, which declares the present suodu uf nssessment uud collection of taxes {l- Iegral, The resources of Lho ity are, therefore, cut off. This leaves the city without a pulice furve, aud the citizens are talking about urgsne lzingga Viglluut Committes to preserve tho Prace. 0 Europe and ast. As knowl- the twilight of Clvilization, will cease to linunt ten tho human race, Jews, and oth- L whom the seornful finger has been pofnted, will stand forth iIn the new laht of {berty, and surprise mankind with the devel- lmun;i the Moors of ‘Tanpler ara conducted mea In extraondinary faehlon, We wit~ reat deal of valuablo time i wasted In the folly of eourtship, Not necese &ary, there, even 1o seo your wife befors you her; uor fs {1 tho barsain 1s mnde with the parents, As gooi ns Lthis arrangement. {8 perfected, the brido- groom escorts his heide In geand public proces. rreil t0, the fantastle par- passed fn front of the Consulate windows, where First of all catig tho bride- 16,— Jiome, Wo lust no thwe in dolng so, but straight- Tho MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY. The New School of Architecturo and Design, ts Facnlty, and the Conrse of Instruetion In Tech” nieal Branchos. Wherenbouts of Recent Graduates of the Univorsity, Bpecial Correspondence of The Tridune, AxN Anpox, Mlcl,, July 0.—A new do- partinent was ndded to the University of Michi- gon during the past year,—that of the . BCHOOL OF ARGHITECTURR AND DESION, Thia will be opened for tha first timo at the commencement of the coming collego years in other worils, instruction will Lo offered on the 27th of September next. It s not expected that the number of studonts in this department will be largo at the outect; yot s beginning will be mado to the establishment of an Art Bchool, to which the patrons of the University are look- ing with cagerneas, The collection in the Mu- scum of Artin the University is already a val- uablo one; aud the construction of a new bufld- Ing, to contain it, has been atready brosched. ‘The Leglslature, at its noxt scssion, will proba- bly be invited to aporopriate funds for this pur- pose; and the probabilities are, too, that it will cheerfully rcapond, With s handsome and commmodlons building for this purpose, the new Ar{, School will recelve another favorable lu- ulse. N THB FACULTY of the School of Arclitecture and Design con- elsts of: _Jumes B. Angell, LL. D., President; Sitas 1T, Douglas, M. A., Professor of Metallur- gy and Chemical Tcuhuuloxfi' and Director of tiio Chemical Laboratory; dvward Olney, LL. D., Professor of Mathematlca; Albert Prescott, , Profossor of Orranie and Applied Chiene deorge B, Morris, M. A., Professor of Modern Lnu'vungun and Literature; Charles I, Greene, M. X., . I, Professor of Clvil Engi- m:eflll%‘ Moscs Coit Tyler, LL. D., Professor of the English Lnn%';m"a ond Literature; John . Langley, B S rofessor of Generul 'Cheimn- istry and Ehysics; W. L. B, Jenuy, Professor of Architecture and Desfgn; and tlio itsual num- ber of Asslstant-Professors and Instructors. The requirenmcuts for ndmission to the School aro precisely tho same as for the Sclontific and Civil Engineering Departments, which are given in the Annual Calendur of the Unlversity, TIE COUNSE OF INSTRUCTION 18 In part liko that of tho courses above men- tloned, with the exception of the following technical hranches, which are substituted for the ess important: PUERTMAN TEAT, @eomelrienl Drawlng—Warren's Plane Projec- tlon Drawing, Usc of India-Ink snd Water-Colors. Onamentation and lmllerlng]v. Design—Froo-Hand Drawing and Elementary Architecture. Descriptive Geometry—Church's, and Drawing of Problema in Descriptive Ocometry, Hatany—Elemonts of Structural and Systomatic Dotany. * 4 X AOPIOMORE YEAT. Derign—Lecturcs on tho Principles of Design ead Ornamentation. Free-lland Drawing—Skotching from Nature, Application of Nataral Forind to Ornamentation, Pen-und-Ink Drawlug, Water-Colors, Elementury drchitecture—shades und Shadows, Perapective, Btorcotomy. Curpentry: Stalrs, ele. JUNION YEAL. Analytlcal Mechanics—Surveying—Uss of In- struments. Taof m:nlp)l{. + One Plane Deacriptive. Seiting-Ont Work, Plane Table. Setting-Ont "opographical Works Walks, Drives, Lukcs, stc. pandecape Architecture—Designs for Private and Publie Grounds, und the Architectural Detalls. Hiutory of Architecture—From the Karllest Porlod to the Presont Date, Illustzated by Bkotclics, T'hotographs, Models, cte. puiliing \fateriale—Tho Characterlatica of tha Sovern! Kinds of Stone, darble, and Differont Wouods Used in Construction, The Naturo of Clay and Limeastones, sud the Manufacture of Drick, Cement, Lime, nnd Terra-Cotta. Detalls of Duilding usonry, Carpentry, Piastoring, Plnmbing, Gaa-Fitting,” Healing, Ven- tilatlon, Kewerage, cic. Dealgh—Projects of Buildings, beginning with the most simpie; cach I’roject to be accompaniod Ly a Description [n Writing (speclfications), with s Ferspectiva Drawing, In part in Frea-1and, 1llns- trating the gonoral cifect and detaile, Froe-Hand Druwlngs of Architectural Ornaments, of original design, and finlshied so /e to be readily ond unuile- tukably underatood by the mncchanics who might Lo called to execute them, MENIOR YBAR, Theory of Architecture—General Considerations, Private und Public Bulldings. Iouse-Planning Totels, Churchos, Banks, Oifices, cte. Tloueaho Decorations: Iurnltore, Carpets, Paper-Hang- ingn, Fresco, etc. JDesign—Projecta of Important Buildings. Tre- 1lminary Studics, consiating of FPlans, Elovations, and a Porapectlve Skulehd‘ will e prepared by the studont, submitted, and dlscugsed, and, after ap- proval by the Profeasur, Working Drawlngs will b irepared, showing Plans, Lilovitions, Sections, etalls, Calculutions, Specifications, Estimates, otc., such as an Architect in practice wonld fur- nish Lis cliont ot the bullders, = Dealgns (original) of Household Decorations in Pencll, ink, or Color, auch as Yurniture, Fresco, Intornal Finish, cte. RECENT GRADUATES, The graduates of the University with the class of 1570, s well as other recont gradu- uates, are gennmily very succeasful in socuriny honorable and paying sltuations in the world’s work. Quite o number ure to be cngaged the coming year in teaching, Tho following have been heard from: Miss Alice E. Frecman, of Otego, N. Y, will teach at- Genovi Lake, Wis., at a large ulary. George 8. Baker, of Flint, will superintenil tho schoolsat Paw Paw, at a salary of $1,000. Miss Mary A, Willlams, of Weedsport, N. Y., will bo_on_assistant in 'the High 8chool at Tionton Harbor; salary, $000. Myron 11. Phelps, of Elmwood, IiL, whs Ju the Unlveraity till the end of his Bophomare year, ‘when he went to Yale, and thers graduated with the cluss of 1876, e has lutely become private tutor to o rich gentloman's son, in Newark, O., for the remunoration of i‘.!l.’zob ayear. E, D, Barry, of Ann Arbor, will bo Priiicipal of tho Tort lturon 1ligh School, at §300 o year. Henry 8, Harrls, of Ypsilauti, bas Leen called to the cditorial staff of the Dctrolt Sost, * The following tnformation regarding earlier miuates may o of lutercst. Misa Ban Loule Anderson, of '75, has just been e%'angcd to teach fn a'college nt_Sania Barba L, at o salary of mors than $3,000. Charles L. Doolittle, of '78, has been piven for the coming yenr the position of Professor.of Mathematics and As- ronomy in Bethlohem Collego, Pennsylvauis,at o salary of $2,000, A. L. Toad, of 78 has been yromated to tho Superintendency of Bchools at onia, at 81,600 a year; Charles T. Harrln, of 175, hns received a similar promotion ot Mouroe, salary 81,100, C, 1L Aldrich and J, M, Barrett, Dbothi ot *75, huve formed a copartnership nt Fory Wayne, Ind., for the practics of Iaw, Ucorge Cochrane, of '71, rocently a practleing Iawyer at ‘Murquetto, will supcrintend the schools ai Fen- ton next year; and J, A. Mercer, of the same class, witl do like service for thu people ot Slefticld, 11l. Theodore I." Jahunson, of 74, lus umgln, for the pust rvcnr at McGregor, fa. but goes next year to Pittsficld, 1il,, ns Super- intendent of the Schools, for which service ho will ot $3,000. Miss Bossio Engglestield, of 170, was admitted to the Bar this spring, and, for the practics of her profcsion, has oponed taw-oflice at her home, Terre IHaute, Ind. 1, J. Robeson, forinesly Principul of the High Schoot at Port Huron, hus been advanced to the Superintendency, at the smine place, Mr. B, C. Burt und Mles Leds A, Taber, both of '75, en- tered fnto a matrimonial utllunce on the 6th of July. Ho hes been teachlng In tho Stato Nornal 8chool at Terre Haute, Ind,, the pust year, and will still retufn s posltion, v BB, ————— ST, _NICHOLAS, ¢ No hotel in New York is bettor suited for bust- ness or pleasuro-travelers than the well-known 8t. Nicholas, on Brondway, between HBroome and Spring streets. 3 Polite clerks, attentive waltors, superior beds' alry rooms, and table unsurpassed, —— et An English View of Loudon Dinners. Londun Keaminer, “London dinners! Empty, artificial nothinge; and that betugs can be found, snd these too the flower of the land, who day after day canact the came parts in the same dull, dreary farce.”? o writes Mr. Disractt in one ot his curlleat and Lest novels, “Vivisn Urey.” As it wus fn the diyn of Vivian Grey, 8o it”{a now, The dinner {8 the -fetlsh of modern soclety, and we arruy oursclyes In sombyo black cloihes, and put v white ties, and do reverence to it. The Loud udon dlunor 1s & time-honored institution, and it is a8 much a partof ur Constltution us the gallows, ‘Tucall them smpty, artiflcial nothings fsaserlous bluuder; they ure substantial, heavy, and sol- emn, Mr, Disraeli, howeyor, can piead the ex- cusg of extremo youth, Noonu but s rash boy could write of dinners with levity or disrespect. “The highest kind of worship démunds o cer- tain amount of self-sacrifice and suffering, and there bs wuels padi to be sidured in the solemn rito of & Londun dinner, There are the tew loug minutes fi which you huve to bend at an angle of forty-llve and conversy about nothing with the person you are about to have thy houor of tuking down to dinner, The lust gucst arrives, aud makes a lame spology for belng late, and then Iy heard the welconis announcemont that dinner s ready. The solemn procession tnoves slowly down the steps,und one muakes the inevit-, uble witty remarg upout the wldth sud nacrows ., ness of the stairs, After some akillf, vrea the right scata ara found, and un:ln'fl:.",;"‘ covers the pixln!ul 11““1 l.hn:. t{m“x ar ]uu: many peoplo ns 1t is physica 1 ‘q»';'-f“,‘!) lnl{o lh’n room, p"y ly Tl ho hostesa is n goon wife aml a mothicry but sho does not hesliate to mElr[‘Irnl\:'kn ueats for three iours In n raom devold of ot intion, and In wilch thaale 18 polapnons o tofally etructivo to tho human cobatiige™d Tho taro In plentiful and_good, iy i through the Inferfority of the nm(dnu ur :hh monotony of the dishea. Teople forger yyo wise words of the kindly matron fiy "5"" Marner's 4 Mcen's stomachs are made so g feal they want a change—they do, (ind |,"1”' lem I Littlo Inventions and pleasang o linary surprises are unknown in Englyy As n rule, tho conversation at o], don dinner {8 ns heavy 08 the vig: The gucats are ill-nssortéd, and there nul" many for all to join In & general conversatio Thoaurcat method for rousing a sflent, dul] rnrl.y is toremark, inloud toneof voic, thy t is strange that the Germnans, who ha\"ue‘ celled in cvery branch of nrt, should have ge nothing In mile. The elTeet Is Instaninerm® Every ono thinks ho knows somcthing of yh finc arts, capcclaily tusic, and Immmllntcly u.: clatter of tongues Legins, You are Teganlyg for the remninder of the evening as a stry, wild creature, but you havs the unfln!uutlu’y‘.‘:l feellng that you have sacrificed yourself on al[%ar of frioudship, and havo saved your hosyy wer, —— SUICIDE, Kpecial Correspondence af The Tribwne, Drts Moines, Ia., July 20.—Last April, Cluy Rumsey, aged about 10, came to this clty frog Cedar County, with the expectation af procy, Ing a position as teacher In ane of the publy schools, In this she was disappolnted, whig seemed to weigh heavily on her mind, as sty had abandoned n Iucrativo place as teachers home to comn here under partial promise of success. Bho llyed with o sister, tho wifeoff, N. Hartzell. For somo tline she Tias been In g liealth, though not scrlously o, and for the pat fow days, quite despondent. Ynnbcrdnymumlng, dm‘“% the momentery nhsence: of ‘her sy from the house, she went to a room ocehpledty n couple of boarders, procured & rovolver, st down on the floor, E\u(‘d tho weapon agulug her heart, and fived the fatal shot. he follow. ing note, pinned to hier avron, tells thetale, oy reioves all doubts us to the manner of thy shiooting: I fool that 1ife cannot bo endared . Yc“ and now, with a cool headand a steady neree, am golng‘to meet my fate, whatevor 1tmaybe, Gnsdhpllr mlu l‘md forglve me. o was loft nnorphan when quite youn hadacquireda lllmrTl cdnrnllon.q ond \vyns [ {’75;'33' lady of much promise and ability, —— Thirteen years ngo n man was driven outef town for an offense which ho did not commi, News now cotnes that he settled in Chiago an] studied law, and 8 now o prominent inwyer '.lu:rc,b ) Tltml wlo '“"f how nn, un]lun necusatlyy muy blast and ruln a man's whole carcer— Novwieh Sulltin, e DEATIIS, A A~ e AN Aoy QUIN—8aturday evenlug, July 20, from mjuriy rocuived froin hoing run-over by 6 carfinge s Wil A, Quin, ut 710 Weat Madison-st, Chi. cago. : 5 Now Tork City and Philadelphla papens please copy. TENTON—AL the resldonce of Danlel Lo 164 Thiricentirpluce, July 50, Stra. SIacy Fomon aged 70 years, Funeral scrvice at tho Church of the floly Family at10:300. m., thence by carx to Calvary, Aonday, duly 31, Al friends are Invited, 4 €37~ Wieconsin papers please copy. FOX—At 247 Twentlcth-st., July 30, Francl Joseph, youngest child of Bernurd and Delia Foz, aged # monthw and 24 daye, : pyt nerul Slonizy, uly ol at 10 gilock sy, rlagea to Calvary Co tery. family ute tnvited Lo matond, 0 L roe of Bl EPOLITIOAL ANNOUNGEMENTS, FIFTH WARD, ko Tipblican, cltenn ot iy Fitth Wael uy ed fo attend o meo 1 VeI O'clock It thie Bamk Bullaiont. 0. T8 Arehor ave nue, tv organizo a Hoyes and er Club, A i) i "‘Wéln meoting of o Tenth Ward Ropu*llcans wi be lield at the Engine-house, Erhy atreet, ml: Milwankee avenue, to-night, and a torchilght proe cesslon {hrough the streets of tho West Side, The Republi mfi"fi‘"’.fi . e RRepublican Clab w! B oclotk. ot 513 Latsabee streets | crenios ¥ The Groat International Exhibition, STEPHEN l@mm & S0 Al persons sisiting tho Exposits PO el Tammarte catablionmen | °" 17 S, W. cor, Tweliln and Market-sts,, Philaelphia Aud sclect from thelr § bly ch of FINE I’RE'}\%“IX".I‘TOA S‘i‘l:m“ slod CHOOOLATE, : CONFEOTIONS, BON-BONS Tor tramilies or F'riends. Branch Manufaotory, Machinory Hall, Exposition Grounds, Amerioan Department, Chooolate Moulded, Byrups Boiled, and Bon-Bons mado in Bilverware, STEPHEN P. WIIITMAN & 80N, CELEBRATED thronzhont {he Unlon—expressed to all parta. 1M and upwaed at 15,40, 60¢ por . Address urthm(wi\' 'IER, Confecr By G. P. GORE & CO., 08 and 70 Wahash-av, 6238 Nfl’l’fll Dearborn-st,, near cor, Schiller, On Tuesday, Aug. 1, at 10 o'clock, elegant Household Furnituco—Plush Parlor Set’ mado in Yarls, cost $260: Chamber Scte, Dedsteadr, Due reau, Lounges, Eany Chalrs, Rockers, Contre Ta- bles, Drop .ur-hm, elegant Library Desk, Draper- ica, French Clocle, Engllsh russcls Carpets, lled: ding, China pnd Glassware, a fine Rango, Nickel Silver Gas Fixtures, All the furniture wns mad¢ to order. Q. T, GORE & CO., Auctr's. Boots, Shioes & Stippars AT AUCTION, On Wodnesday, Aug. 23,at 0 1-2 a.m. Bome carly shipmenta of very deslrablo iines of Fall Goods will be offered, ta which we call buyers' uttentlon, GEO. l‘.ml'llllflé ‘J; hfil)‘, a: 68 & 70 Wabas GEO, P, GOBI}?A&ESO-, Auctioneers or TOOTS AND BHOES, Weduesday, Aug. 2. FURNITURE AND CROCK Y, Baturdaz, Ang.d: POSTPONEMENT. We shall hold no ealo of Dry Gooda on Tucrday Ang. 1, Ourmext Hegular Bale will be on Tucs day, Aug. 8, atija. m. alo, P, GORE & €O, Auctiones 68 aud 70 Wabush By ELIS OMEROY & Auctloncors, 84 and 80 landolph-st. KNABE PIANO, PARLOR S8UITS, OARPETS, &o, At Residenco 840 WEST MONROE.BT,, Tues- day Moming, Aug. 1, at 10 o'clock, the entire out- #t for housekeuping, Parlor. Chumber and Dining- room Furnlture, Brussels and Wool Carpets, Bods, Bedding, CracKory and Glassware, Stoves, &¢. Alvo, one splendid Knabo Plano, LISON, POMEROY & €O,, Auctionecrs, e By JAS. P, MocNAMARA & CO. 117 Wabasb-av., N. W. cor. Madlson-st. ~BV. 1,000 Lots Boota, Shoes, ond Slippers st Auction Tuesday Morning, Auw. 1, at 9i§ o'clock, Grest Bargains, ; 9,500 PATRS SKIPLE SHOES, To be sold without reserve, JAS. I, McNAMARA & CO., Auctloneers, EUPEON! Clmusnlmun:lnnuu::. Nfenr:flz:‘n. Bnrrlxl-“;l:u - gen e s of wellokpiown cltizens. ! hotesais Weatern Agents, 1. A. HUULBUT & €0!, 75 aud 77 Randolplist.) Chic Su.