Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1876, Page 7

DISHONOR. | The Copporhead Kndwn as Des mocracy at Last Springs its Length. 18 Croolced Kangs Fastoned Dane gorously Near the Vitals of the State. The Confelleratcs Vote Against Prom- {singto Resume Payment, Assuring Cevininty (it the Snake Will Bo Killed Ere 1t Can Strike Again. Dotnils of the Passage of the Resumption Topoal Bill in the House Sat~ urday, Spectal Dispateh to The Tribure, Wasmnoroy, D, C., Aug. G.—~The [Touse fo- aay fairly declared itsell in favor of aa indefinlte postponetuent of the perfod of the resumption Whatever other name po- litical Ingenuity may discover to describe the act, the fact remains that the ouse, after vot- {ng down a proposition which looked to an ar- ranugement for the preparation of some means to facllitato the restoration of specle payments, passed a LIl which repeals the date clause of the specle-resumption act without conditions, This result was not reached without o des- merate struggle between the prononnced fricnds of resumptlon and the opponents of the mcnrurc, o great majority of specio payments. of whom were Inflatfonists, The Banking and Currency Committee this afternoon, as indicat- «ed yesterday, presented thelr report for the un- conditfonal repeal of the dato clause ot the Spe- de-Resumption act, with the announcement thaé NO AMENDMENT WORLD BE PERMITTED. The Cominittee, however, was 8o confident of o 108jority for the biil that Sunsct Cox lost both Dis liead and the control of the LIl togetber in an hour after hy presented it. The opponents would not be put down without an opportunity to record their Tooked towards the substitution of something better 1n place of the date clause. Cox resolutely re- fused to permiit an amendment eyen to bo voted ha opposition to the bil, led by Re- ublicans and Democrats allke, resorted fo filis fius!crlm;. rovented g quortm, and forced a call of the House, After an Lonr and & haif of of the mcasure votes upon some incasure which ttpon. nonsense, Cox felt that Ttk OPPOSITION WAS TOO STRONG POR TIIN, and perimitted the Hewitt bill to bie ollered as a substitute. The Hewltt LUl slmply pravides for the appointment of a commlesloné with fnstructions to report o bill mexi December, to {nquire fnto the best mumal to fucléltut& ’tlm l?‘[‘y:‘!ec.lyw rri“tium 1o specie payments. 0x's par) hentary blun< ) rn)nw et thntphc permitted this der1a) ucwm?’ hill to be prescnted na ou amondment, 1n the shape of a substitute, nstead of as an od- ditional section to the bill, " The error WAS DIBCOVRARED TOO LATX. The result was that the firet direct vote was upon the substitute, Iiad there been n majori- ty for It, the Bouking and Currcuey proposition wynuld Tave been fiwerly ucfwl}; N l’Xa the whole mensare driven from the House. The Hewitt bl was defeated, but by a pmall gm]urllyh the votc being 03 yess to 104 nys. secived ‘nt one time thot the llc};\'mmbsumlewauld prevall, and, pending the roll-call, Cox and tho leaders of that fac- tlon were very busy drumming up recruits, The responsibiiity for the result of the date clause must be oscribed to the Democrats. ‘Though a considerable number of the wembera of that party opposed the bill, A UIEAT MAJOBITY WAS FOR IT, The bard-moucy men of the party placed themselves in direct autagonlsm o the repeal measure. Cox was challenged to explaln why hie did not propose some of the aflirm- ative mensures suggested by Tilden's lstter, but declined to wnwwer. The bill was finnlly {ulwifd through ontircly os an clectioneering rlek, cept those cast by Representatives who are of the conviction thut no date should bo fixed for specle resumptlon, THE OIEON BILYL, creating & Cominfssfon, was also passed asa £uf plement after a debateof two hours. 'This measure hus uo necessary connection with the repeal bill, and was not” prescnted in any such retation, It {s maintaincd that there ls coough left In the Reswinption uct now to permit the Becretary- of the ‘Treasury to sell bonds und hourd gold preparatory 0 resumption, even he itepeal- ing nct was passed by a voto of 100 to 87, Bome of the Western Kepublicans to-night who voted for the repeal are ufinrehennivu hat the ¢publican vote was cast agalnst the repeal will have a bad effect fn their section, This nP rchenslon, however, is ’ honeaty what- ever fn tids Democratle voting, as thore”is not the slightest expeetation that tho Senata will aet upon 8, 'The actlon to-dey will bhave no il the duto clpuse {8 stricken out. 1act that an alniust united shiared by very few, icre 18 no other effoct thau as an electloneering dodge. HOW TILDEN'S ¥HIENDS ACTED, Tilden's Ietter, or messsge, ns the Democrats are anxious to call it, was not received with the sutisfactlon here which Tilden's friends hind hoped, Protructed delay lind cast suspicion on the document which an_examinatfon of the text dues not romove, Compuratively few of the Congressmen have fully {nforméd them- selves of"the contents, and those who have de- clare It to be un fugenfous, insidous, and ifisulllvnl bl for the greenback vote In the cmocratie party, That it Is, however, a bid for thut votg" and not 'an honcst ox- pression of Tilden's opinfon, mony of e greenbock Domoerats | did not Nicsitate to declare todluy fn private conversa- ton, 1 the Houso this was especlally ohserved when the condact of Iewitt, of New' York, Chalrmun of the Demucratie Natfoual Comnits e, nul'l of Ben Wills, was observed. Hewitt and Willla ara the 'confidential friends of Tilden, were stnong his most curnest support- ersut 8t, Louls, and have heey recognlzed In the private councils of the party beee us Tilden's chosen friends wud followers, When, there- fore, Hewltt and Willtsded thio opLiosition to the motton of the Banking and Corrency Camne Julttee for the refeal of the Reswmptlon act, the greenbn 2 to declare, wil ers had been misfed, Thie resnlt of m»dni"u action In the Houge, 80 fur as that part of the letler goes, 18 at lenst to creatu the distrust i tho minds of thy very “mi“ [nfatfonlsts from the Bouth and Wet it Demoeratic pany that Thden In not deal- fug honestly witis thémn, Tho inflationists, in the morulng hefore the frlends of Tilden had n thelr positions npon the repeal bill, were in 1 taki dlvpused 1o wecopt Tilden's letter us ot least COUNTENANCING TUEIL OWN VIEWS, Anderson, of THiols, and the Buanc; be proraises nothing to cither, HOUBE.. Mr. Cox, tha Chalrmen of the Committcs on Dankiug and Currency, reported o bl to repesl tections of the Hesumption nct of July 14, 1875, which directs tho Sectelary of tho Treasury to re- ieew {n coln tho lejzal-tender notes then vutstand- ow an hour and a lialf for s diecunion, and s Jiko thae for the furthior dis« Cusaton uf tha bill which ho waa dlrected (o report Providing for @ comwifseion on the subject. ife would decline, howover, to allow amendments to be effered. " 1fs opened tha argument by duclaring ilon Va0 lopolons TichaG Lo prospeeity fat It - fected o good, and that 1t was uttarly usclcas for A practical purposes. The bost bsluess inen of country hiad sald su, nud said g0 to his Com- jutice, b il which 1t was proposcd to repeal i et hod passed Cungrois 2e a party ll!cl!h‘l]. undet the whip and epur of the previous question, The bill wus discussed by varjous gentlemen, and Mr, Cox closed the Arguim Y, nioving the ing, and propored (o Lila belic tuat tho Sxing of o day for Teaum provious queetion, Ir, Menlttasked Mr. Cox tolet him offor as a :ggnlmn nhu‘l ‘pmvmlng for & Comuilssion on subject, nfl"‘ Cox ?::I!ucd, a8 having no suthority from Commt I the vote op acconding the presions question, i e, leuliicans abtaiued from voling, e dhe de appacently without o quorum, And prventing acilon, - Aficy somp Hing wasted iy most of the R & call of tse “iiguec brOpusIlion £ by meren an allowed Hewld ‘There were few honest votes for it ex- ckers nthe party did not hesitata I much carncstness, that clther Tilden's decluratious [nlds letterwere hypocritf. cal, or ela his most chosen friends and” follow- eral others of the aore pronouuced greenback men, pro- nouneed 1t w Ietfer upon which they cun staud, while Willly, Tilden's fricnd, n New York hard- noney man, states that he will Lo satfslled with ol portions of the letter If they vre to bo rl(."hlly construed, Iils action later’in tho du{n lows, however, that Tilden's friends are not dispoacd to construo the letter as the infla. Honists would, In this respect, men of huth parties ndmit that Tilden hos achieved a success with his letter, for he has made 1t upon its sur- fuce satisfactory to both [»nrfleu, while 1n truth 2 substitate, sud (ho brevtaus question waa secanded without Gblvction. Whlchmh a3 thun laken un Howitt's substitute, oo Provides for a Commission of threo bonators, wiciubery of tho House, and threo expests, t0°| Fnlshyd bakligLLisult, v eu bo eelected hy and assotiated with Senstors and menibers, Lo conalder what menrarea arc neceanary snd practicable (n onder 10 bring about a reanmp- tlon of wpecle payments ut tho catilent posnible thne consistent with due regard to the interests of the country, and to report & bill eimbodying the ea- sulla nf its Inveetigasion on or before the lath of Decembver, 1870, Mr, Forf wanted to know whethor Mr, Hewitt offerend fifs aubatifute ne Chafrman of the National Domocratic Cominfttee, but hin quection was only anvered by tond calln to order and great nulee nd ;"m'l‘llulml.'lll which the Spesker's guvel tovk a eadiag part. Anlfil?:ule progressnd gront fulcrast was mani- feated fn tho result, 3ir. Stone had a chairin the areyn near Lhe Cleric's desk, and kept a tally of the vold, and & gronp of members pathered round hifin to \mh:hlfimv it was guing, Others were nak. ing inqutiries at the Cleric 8 doak, and, flmlll{. tho Rpeaker peo tem, hod (o (nstat on members aking tieir seala and not Interfere with the Clerk's du- ¥inally, the vots wad nnnounced at yeas, 2 nayn, 104, %o the substitnie waa rejorted, “F1it vola waa thon taken on the bl reporied by Mr. oz, from the Commliiteo on Banking and Cure roney, ond JLwas passud—ycuy, 10U; uoye, 8, us folluwa: o Gaune, Randall, Atking, Goodld, fianajrig, Ganier, Vond, largison, oo, Hartzall, ) Sratird, iinyaand, Hablnaon, iy frnkie, vage, ty. ), Jirresord, Blheakiey, Wy (esd, Iiolian, ugieton, bty (Atn.), HHoskies L) e (Ata.), Hookivs, Y 5 el {fexdn, ot Sonthard, ihelt, Hnkiell, 08, - uht By Ifunton, igsan, rd, Gate, Jonck (15y.), Gaoliteld, Toauders (L), . pary r(-l). i, Fl (B, by wronce, , mier, owii, utade, Lynas, Colllug, Mavkry, it P Coxy ckar] hvfall, Bedaion, Donigias, 1iiiTke Durhuig, flis, i, jode! turgan, Viditharne, fulcnilér, Jililatns (. )y Nea), Wiliame 5 shire, AWihon 8. Vau), Yaics, Young-108. \ Potter, rowefl, lir:ill, eincy, {lOI'. Liuak, Enmnpon, Behlefcher Biunisiion, pint Bmith (Pa.), Hract, Btowell, Thuinpson, Tlmmmr‘rh Townsead ('a.), Tufts, Walte, Wolkér o . Warrén, © w'%“ n (tton) Wiltiaiy (ich.), ihtainy Btteh,) e, Hantack, ¥lilson (1s.), Hardenhérgh, Woodhurn, Hirria Oivaet, Whitoe$~88. 1lenderson, Mr. Cox thon reported the bill for a commission of three Senators, threo nerrucmalh-ca. and three experta to inquirc, first, Into thechange thot haa taken place In - the relatlve value of yold and silver, nnd the couaes thereof, whetlor permanent ar atherwise, tho efocta thereof onthe trade, com- merce, finarice, and productivo intcrests of the country, and on the standard of vuluein this ana foreign countrics, Becond, into the policy of the reatoration of the double atandard fn this cnunfi, apd, 10 restored, what legal relation between the two colns—gold and silver—ehall be, Third, into the gnestion of the policy of mutlnulnflcfiuun- der nntes concurrenily with the metalic standard and the effect thercof'on the Inhar, Industry, and wenlth of the conntry: fourth, into the best man- ner of providing for facilitating the resumption of apecio puytuent. The Commirkion to report on or ‘before the 15th of Janasry, 1877. An hour and a half debdto on the il took place, tarulng chicfly on the qneetion whether the bill demonotizing allvor wan or was nat passed through the Ylouso ensreptitioualy und wiihout reading the aflrmative belng beld by Holman and Fort, o the negative by Rasson and Townrend, of Penn- sylvanls, Pigally the question waetaken up and the bill passed. THE COURTS, Tecord of DBusiness Dono Saturday. THE OREAT WESTEUN INSURANCE COMPANY. The following fs nn abstract of the last monthly report of C. W. Upton, Assigncee of the Great Western Insurance Company: Cash on hatd July 1 818,040 Collectionzmwce ... 8,518 27,450 Pald on acconnt of disidend, ete., fn .my.s .HSD Dalance on LANG.eieeesiresrenrrnens +.$18,630 DIVORCES, Eliza C. McMalion filed n bill Satarday asking for a divores from her husband, Georgoe P. McMahon, becauso of his desertion, May Reynolds also filed a bill for alvoree, charging her husband, Henry Reyuolds, with being & confirmed drunkard, . ITENS. Judge Drammond returned to the cily Satur- doy, and will hear motlons of courso from day to day in chumbers. In the case of Myers vs. The Crystal Lake Plekling & Prescrving Comlmnr the "Master in Chancery, Walter Butler, fled hls report Sutur- day, recommending thut the Inte Itecelver, J, N. Cauton, be pafd 1,000 for his scrviecs from Dec. 81, 1875, to April 10, 1876, the time durlng which lie acted as Recelver, UNITED STATES COURTS, W, P. McLaren and Danlel Wells, Je., began a sult In ejectinent wgalnst the Clty of élxlmgo Lo reenver possessiun of the Nv 4 of Lot B, Block 85, in Lhe original Town of Ch lcago. BANKHUPTOY MATEERS, In the ease of Richard M. Fooley, on petition ]ng—rg’uclmrso. r(x‘r‘nl order W{;B mm!bc fml-dnsflnal 1041} and creditors’ meeting to bo pt. 13, before Regster Hibbard, © o o et Sept A discharge was fssued to Philip R. Treulich, Georga W, Campbell was ap) m{‘ntc«l Assignec o!l}\'lll]lrmxrl1 IIII Jenl :lzm and of -lcacplh Thiclen, radford Hancock was appotnted Bir}nleudn&flulnidnrd. T y'p g ‘The composition meeting in the case of Ji Wiley & CE. Wi num!nuefi until Aug‘f ?5. :xmns Firat-creditors’ mectings will Lo beld ot 10 o'clock this morning 10 tho cases of Lrby & Barnes, Henry Flegerhelmer, and C. 1, McRay, and at 11 p'clock in the matter of the Globe In- surance Company. At 2 p. m, the second and third meetiugs in the case of J. G, Langguth will oceur, A e\m"fnulm fioum‘ v nlmz:r. & corgze W, Tuylor began a sult against T, Decatur and Mary D‘? Decatur lrl,’ torcclus;xuux: mortgaze for £3,200°0n Lot 18, Block 55, ln Cunat Trustecs’ Subdivision of Sce, 2, 89, 14, C. P. Graham, for the usc of the Northwest- crn Midwifery Aussovlation, commenced an ae- tlon In_ trespass oguinst Carl P, ITeil, cluiming 5,000 damagres. Holomon Frank and M. J, Teymnn rued Ray- mond aml Moses Kaltenbach for 82,000, Carn Hulsemaun filed u_petition axainst 8, Lockwood Brown, J. T, Nuyes, Iienry Vora, l\lnr[.lll Sehafor, Peter Stevens, and Poter Fuller & Co., usklug for a meehunde’s len to tno amount of £5,078.64 on the 8. 4214 feet of lots known s the 8, 1¢ of Lot 4 and Lote 5,6, and 7 llm‘bu E, 3§ of Block 01, Behool Section’ Addls Surznion CountoConrau=Michnol Quin- tan e, Whlilam C." Gllmon, 8178, 75, —facab g, S S S Ay o $575.~Lllen Keefo v, Sanme, ST 1a0 f5e > 2P 2ol ——p— The Plaguo af Rabbits In New Zenland, Londan Datly Te'eqraph, Bome years ugon colonist, with the ldea of* benetltttng New Zealand, toolcont a. pall vubbits, aud turmed them 'on n thy o{;ex:vn ry'r;‘::s Eetting how quickly these anhinals multiply, ana what Iittlo meaus thero are fn g land so 1 inly populated of keaplue thom In check, The consequence s that farms’ are devasted, crops are destroyed, and the enrth overrun with e evonelng sWwarig of thede destrictive rodents, and all the vfforta of the ecalanlsts have beey, fu;\l:a'm‘kufp du\v‘n! thelr munbers. ast o happy diea struck some pereo) hud suffered froi this curlons xlle«:m u?:y‘fl:’ termsined to lmiport sons W“!n‘l, zhln‘dux that Ly thelr belp they would be abla'to uceomplish the dusired end; ‘and they have offered ns much us B ‘mlr for hoalthy weasels dedvered at the Blull. Weasels, howcever, object to any- thing ke confinement, and’ as they wuufil l)mhnhly die on the voynge ont, Mr, Buckland, o whoso enre tho experlinent hasbeen contided! has determined b seid out gotne polecat forrets which ho fimagines will be even more valuabls farmers' fricuds. —————er—— Quick Time, In Missouri recently a trial was made to as- certaln the thno in which broad could be made tn{\m u;hun lliumlll{l in nml :lehl. and wllth the following astonlahing result, commencing st one_inlnute after ¥ o'clock, and Auishing at twelve minntes nfter 8: Cammenced reaping whea! Finlshed reaping wheat Commenced theerhing wheat, .., Pintshed threshlng wheat (3] bushel} (l;«iu;‘xn.w:'lcoulsr&nd i \lllll:flh . nished grinding wheat.... o Mre L-wtmmm‘{nnnrvd maklog beead,.....3:08 i Finlehed making bread, 1:0845 Commenced baklog brea 5 Finlshed baking eriddis cal TIHE CHICAGO ''RIBUNE: JMONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1870. B e e e e e TR SUMMERING. Life in the Mountains of Pennsyl- vania. The DModern Arcadin Discovercd by a Lawyer. The Attractions of Oconomoweo and Po- waukeo Eake, ; RESTLAND. . Bpectal Correrpondance af The Tribune. Ltvenroor, Perry Co., Pa., July.—Imagine o little spot of curth—all green, fresh, fragrant, bordering the banks'of a wide river, the Bus- queliannaj a village of a couple of hundred lousesand cotlagén uestling there on the slape; nstreteh of smiling flelds and happy homes hack over the hifls; a long, straggling strect following tho bend of the river,—the housesanil people ull preeenting the appearance of relles of #past age; and monntalus, rising high and stretching long beyond the riyer to the east, north, and south, closing 4n the scene. Over this spot let the unclouded sky span as blue ns over Venlee, and the alr fall s purity fteelf. Lict the trees rustle, thie flies buzy, the river rip- ple, the birds sing. about you, ‘I'iere! You hare the village Vefore you from which 1 write, Originally an ludisn * eettlement, 1t soon changed to Duteh, and has remafned largely Dutch to this day. 8till, there are those lving here who cherish many odd, old, and, to them, valued traditions of the past, when all this coun. try was wilderness withuut and Jndian within, Civilizatlon is nothipg to them. They are not cheered by its progress, but rather mourn over the degeneracy of man a8 an educated anfmal, and long for & return to the simplicity of bar- barism. 1 talked with one of these men to-day, IHe s a man very quaint, very old, and very fg- norant. His mind is filled, liowever, with recol- lectlons of thic past, After telllng me the le- gend of 1 Indian nuafden's love fn this valley nany years ago, and expressing the belief that such vonstaucy I8 no longer to be found wmon; women, fic feft me, and tottered down the olfi atrect, shaking Lls head rucfully, no doubt thinking— A hundred years have passed away; . The red-man's trall Ia gone; The pric squaw treads the ground to-day, And wontrous Is lier song; But atil), methinks, 1'd rather hear A’l’gfia&l}nu fll‘l“; italon, oy s on Moshannon's by Shc pralsca ber Miamton: The philosopher might visit this village with profit.” It. presents ao Inyiting field for the study of the phllueoph:{ of life. " In the city, ono secs only the battle ol life, the striving for stic- cees, the intense activity of inind and soul. In the eountry, on the other hand, life fa calm, ll»’:ncclul, sluggish, and unvexed with contlict. 0 leave the city, aud eit one duy in the woods or fields, and mingle with those who Jive away from the city's busy scenes, Is to learn aneyw the lenson of these two phases of the great world’s life. No better epot tham tbls could be sclected to study this lesson. Here all is orimitive, from Nature up to Man. The hust- ling, nggreulvu world lies all outsido of and he. ond the range of mountains thet. clrelo tho iorizon, Within n c'u‘l;-likc hotlow of Naturo's bpud 1estles the e,—tha river alipplng plmdl{ bf the shore, and Josiug jtacll in the gaps of the distant mouutains. Men and wo- men, fnniocent of impropriety, walk the strects in garments of the date of our grandparente, and often astontsh the vieitor with an exhibition of bootless and shoeleas foct, brown and bare, as they promenade, Female beauty here is nothing if Wot ponderons. The specticle Is wot infrequent of n light and alty sprite bowling along like a duck, all conacious of the admira- tlon which naturally follows upon the footsteps of 200 pounds avolrdupofs. \When there fs #0 much lovelincas, the fullest appeeciation scens most proper and appropriate! Fashion prevalls, "tis true; but it is fashion of a dozen years 0o, just cropt from the outer world into he secluded retirement of the anclent town. ucation may be sald to be not eutirely ne- E]ulcd, for nuny of the oldest sctilers remem- cr the time when a school-house—still stand- ing, but tottering to decay—contained a goodly number of scholurs, taught by a hired teacher three months ont of the year; and i {» matter of general remembranes that the schoolmaster, ona vielt once, remarked that education wus common fn_tho village—very cotnmon! The prlm'l{;'.ll industry, bestdes checker-playing, ia canal-boating,—n vocation which affords” s pre- carious liviug to sbout one-lislf of the male specfes,—thie Tumalo portion beiug meanwhile engaged In shops, household dutics, and wnind- ingz the business of their neighbors. Ambition has no place here. Even tho Centennial fn- fatuation selzes not upon this cool retrent. ]lnrpy Liverpooll May thy tribe * {ncrease, multiply, and replenish the earth,” to the ad- yuncements of the simpler and better tastos of Humanityl I conversed with o atorekoeper the other day, ~not onc of thors feliows In the Whisky-Rin, but o mun who keeps ow:ryullnfi for sale, fron o hiam up to o brewstpln—and Do assured me conlldéntinlly, whilst drawing a balf-pint of molnsses for a custumer, that "he eclls $12,000 worth of oods & year, aud keeps the best b-ceut cigar In town. 1 have N reason to doubt his word after smoking his%igar | * Another gentlemun—a genial soul—informed me of the {ncidents of other days, when he drove stage-coach on the rund, kept a hotel,—the first in this village,—~anll miade more money than a (tay-horee could deaw, * ALIY said ‘he, sor- rowfully and with a tear in his eye, * thoso .days are past, and nobedy kuows how to mixa “eocktad) any more 1" Indeed, [ leorned many things from many people. I think Lam safc in m‘?'(ng hat I amn now ahle to row a boat—a short distance; cllnb u tree—partly; balt hooks fork catfish, drink eocktails, argue religlon and politics, and go to had with the chickens in the evening,—these he- Ing all accomplishmenta tanght me, by precept and example, during my two wecks” sojourn, Wnat I might have been abte to do further had 1 stuyed another week will never be known, be- cause I cannot atay; but who knows but that I ight have fiven secomplished the feat of frum- Ing Allll argument to prove thehonesty of a Dem- orat Bullica it to say, that this village pleasea me, and 1 doubt not will please many who, like my- self, are wenry and overworked In the city, and come here, not 08 to n summer-resort, prepared’ for o round of fashionable guyety, but sl u\{:ly for peace and rest. Here they can find what they seck and need. ‘Lhere are drives, boats, and fishg plenles, excurslons, and camp-meet- {ngss indeed, recreations of all pleasaut sorts, ‘I'here nre few spots that [ have seen in the u;l:rlfi of considbrable travel moro deafrable to visit. Not the least featurc of reccommendation Ia that [ndispensshle requisite,~n first-clasa hotel, 1 bellove Xean never forget that cool veranda, the well-luid aud full-filled table, the butter and buttermilk, and the geniality of the hostess and her daughters, 'Then the” landlord, tog, is perfoction’s sclf. A man of Infinite jeat and humor, no stranger ever entered bis doors who, on leaving, did not wishto return ogaln, Per- haps he has bis fanlts; but who haa not? It 1aay bo truo, as lusinuated, that his srguments Iack point, snd his whisky strength, and his Tavorito horsc §s good for nothing but feedlng to the crows,—tho malevolont doubtless making these clmFm out of envy and all uucharitables neas,—atill, the truth remains, that B, D, Owens Xuows how Lo keep a good hotol and please hls guests, which, iu a landlord, is o merlt rarc and commendable. To reach this Arcadian retreat, It s only nec- essary o take the cars at Harrlaburg, 1a., and ride north 80 miles over the Northern Central Raliway, It will ‘!pra\‘atolhu visltor an ¢vent to bo remembered with pleasure for many years, Joux G, Warlis, P OCONOMOWOO, Special Correspondence of The Tribune, Qcoxosowac, Wis., Aug, &—Coine up, dear Ohleago, to this land of health nnd beauty; forgot for a thno the tofl and bustle of everys ‘day 1ife, and Ict us oll be Lappy together Nive young men, leave fora whils * tho fincstfaum- mer-resort in tiie vountry,” and row the girla across the lakes, and drije the sume upand down the shady hills. I'0dr pfty-folks, how I pity youl Don't you grow weary of bricks and stong, aud liungry for sweet, cool shade, which only ean be found In o place like this, whero tho trees grow fust where God planted them ¢ I would know that God made the country, even it 1 had not written It sgveral thousand tiines fna copy-book yearsogo. Things aroalways crowd- cd In man’s creations. ‘There we have il room 1o breatle, and each tiny leaf bas room to rustlo whon the wind phi-- '&f" it. The corner-loty are 1ot fenced-{n or lproved; so the grass and pretty wild flowers spiing-up, and the littjo ehildren froll thereon uuchided, with uevers ;l:zughl. that they are putting things to a wrong ‘There arc plenty of girls here, but a sodl dearth of young men; and what fun s it to dress up in your. best clothes, with no ove to look st youbut a lot of atupld women? And the plate allords agch mffim.uvwnmuu for lave-making,—mnonlight drives, borting at. sunaet,—but why snumeratel The girls cun't spark cach othet; xo that ends tha mntter, sunne good-looklni fellaw. with plenty of monay and muscle, would come ap, he would create aYensation, There are a few marrfed men here, hut they are such bores, They lovk upon pirls as sly creatures, I walStor sopie ponr sanl,— Jurt oa they werr lain i wait. for nod eought. And then they nuke such fearful remarks,— always telling you that there (s powder on your note, or that your hafe doesn't inateh,—on i the former was niot intentlonal and the Intter un- avoldable—gwitches will fude, T pince Is comfortably filleds yet the num. ber of visitors is small compared “with former years, The storckeepers complain of « lack of customera, and blame erpatly the Centennfal and bard thmes. 1 think, on’ the wiiale, il {s fortunate for tho country that Centennlals are not of frequent ouenrrenices One of the chief chars of this place Ia the number of drives within @ few mlles. Ono Is uot Jolted Lo death, ur cuvored with dust, as I uaually the case In the cowutry. 'The rouds are in exeellent condition, and lexd throngh valleys ond up-lills which are really pleturcsyue, ami would fill the eoul of wn artfst with teatnsy, One of the most charining drives s to Nasliota Mission. Scveral Iukus ure pussed on i way, amd Nnshota Chapel {s of ftecl well worth o visit, Tt overlooks one of the twin lakes, and Im- pressue one us & most appropriate epot to pralse the Creator of a1l baguty, The ivy climbs wp the grisy stone-wall, the trers rustie softly, and the shudows creep to and fro on the Jalkn heneath. ANl is 80 “beautiful, so quict, that even the heart of beaphen would bo tiled with plety. 11oties one change tn Qconomowoc, for which T thiuk tho Centennlal Is tn no wise responsible, The whaly credit sust e given to the hard tica—if hard times have any cradit. There is wnuck loss drass than {n former thnes. A ward. rabe that wunld Imve appeared positively shabby 8 few {unm utro, ttow I8 eminently respectable’; and the children play around in teir white catmbrica und_datted calleos, just as they do in any quict neighborliood at home. No one need walt 1o get ready to come liere, Come \muf‘ou wre, What docs at home will do iere. Penple scem to bave grown wise, and ieave hotne for u chiroge of afr and dlnL,—nlw:yl beneficial,—and not, &o In former thnes, Lo ex- NibIt thelr clothes, Fighing-partics are numerour, and the chief dellght of the manly heart, uml the womanly too,—althouth these horrid worms ure dreadfil to handle. Those who ars wise In such niatters say that tWs fa & bad scason for fishing; yet o gentleman returned yesterday from Sily With aver b0 pounds of pic 11 thia I8 the suceess fn the bad gewson, what It would be fn the good sengon I leave for thase interested to caleulate, There arg fuany benutiful private rosidences In the village. ‘The most heautlful—ta wmy csti- matlon—is owned by Mr. Georza Beaverns, of Chlcago. ‘The grouds are 1ald out In superb taste, aud his hogse I8 the embodiment of hos itality oud ~ comfort. Mr, Bhufeldt, tom ~ tho same city, hes & very exten- sive Rhn:e; but a8 yet it hos an un- Nnishe ngpwmm- which detracts somewhat from iia_beauty. A number of familles v homes hera, und tuke thelr mieals at Draper Hall,—thus dispensing with the cares of house- nceptng. yet having the room und comnforts of a 0! A favorite strollof anrs is to the bridae, to seo the sun set. Just as the ol fellow §s pulling up hiis bed-clothes of trees and cvergrecus, lie hods 8 good-night to the lake. And bheliold! she blushes crfinson, and the windows of the dwell- ings around falr] evening Lic retdres earlior than on the previous one,—rcminding us of the cold, short days not a eat, way off, when the pretty lakes will cover thefr faces with vefis of fce, wlien the trees mil be bore and desolate, and we pleasurc-scekers far away by cosy firesldes, dreaming of these sommer-days, Farru Warron, —— LAKL PEWAUKEE. Epecial Correspondence of The Tribume, LARE PeEwAURZE, Wi, Aup. 5.—Lake DPe. waukee, Lo fts full leugth, breadth, and depth, hos becnsounded, the past sweck. Parties, daliyin froups aggregatingover 100and our Httle steamer overllowing by night, have met the stern pike, the dashiog plekerel, the flrm, stoical bass, and the worthless bummer buliliead; and, alike un- der the meclting rays of old Sal, or the more gonial beams of Luna, have captured thenf In stralght tines a8 well as In angular directious. The scason 1s n fu)l Llast. Al classes, ages, and conditions are represented,—their alm, pire alr, bicaltiy spring-watcer, sud rural sports. The fnrm-houscs on the shores arc flled with fnve- 1lds; and, every dny, peovle are arriving who Btek eport, recreation, and health, on the ‘' inost reasonable terms;" while the lakeside cottages, mnl tho more commodious Oakton Bprings Hlotel, are being lowded-down with tho ¢live and fushion of motropolitan soclety. Rep- resentatives of 8t. Louls, Chicaro, Indianapo- My, and other points, vie with each otlier, in the daytime, in thelr ‘“every-lny clothes," for the champlonship fn the piseatorial line; while, In the evenlngs, the sama parties crowd the spa- clous purlors and extensive verandehs of the Oakton Bprings Hotel, covered (the people, and not the hotel) with riéh brocade and sparkilng diamonds, setting off in bright contrast the flash of bright eyes and pearty teeth, and thus keeping alive s good-natured but active compe- titlon {0 costly attire! Such i lifel The accomnmodations at Onkton Springa are also erowded. Tents lug the shores un either sldes and party of New York and Washington invalio corresponlents nre DOw playing the part of “equaltera" [u the beautiful grove sur- rounding the springs, The New York Worid, T'ribune, and other leading Pnpcrs, have worne out representatives eojournlng at this Meeca for tired nature. Evunstonhas jnstscnt us twenty of jta leading citizens, under the guidance of M. Superintend: ent Wicker, of the Northwestern, conslsting of Mesars. Orinshy, Dewey, Taylor, Raymond, und thelr ladics, wiih J. E. Burke, Assistat United Btates Attorney, Messrs, Coolbaugh, Upton, and Faweett are on hand, and hard and “soft- money disputes all melt nwnfi in more congenlal employments. *8o on with the dauce; fet Joy be unconfined.! NVALID. and black-boss, —r—— WISCONSIN. The New Presldent of the Whitewnter Nor- mnl Bchoul--Stato Geolugient Survey, Specinl Correspondence f The Tribune. Mapisoy, Wis,, Aug, b—After much delsy oud examination, Prof. Willlam F. Felps, of Winony, Miun,, has accepted the Presidency of Whitewater Normal Behool, from which Presl- dent Oliver Avery retirod some tima slnce. It is believed Dy State-Superfutendent Scaring, who has known Mr. Felps for many years, and by other mombers of the Board, that this will rove an exceflent chofee. [fe has been for twelve years fn charge of the Min- nesota Normal Behool ut Winona, und matle a suceesa of It under great obstacles nnd before that, for nine years, from 184 to 1853, ha was connected with the State Normul School at Albany, N. Y. and for nine years more, from 1835 10 18H, was President of the New Jersey Normal School at Trenton. Haviig been cboseén President of the National Edueas tonal Assoctation a year ago, he mndo an ex- celient presiding offiver at this yoar's mecting in_Ualthmore, abd also at the Internatlonnl Educational Congresa In Philadelphia, He fa the author of several edacational works, and recently wrote un Interesting serles of articles on the Yellowstono, whieh lio visited a fow years stnee, fu vacutlon, with the fil-fated Gen, Custer. . Vrof. T, C. Chambmlin, Chief State Geolo- glst, und his assistants, Prof, Roland Irving, Aoses Strong, C. D, Wrigbt (an_ expert In the miucrat reglons), and L. \Woreester, are ut work on dilforent divisionsof the survey, whith it is expected, will be nearly completed this year, The survey s developing iuportant re- Bults, chifef among themn beluythe certufuty that thie copper-bearlng vack extends nouth into Polk, Burnett, Barron, and 8t. Crolx Counties; and the probability thit the fron-range, instenl of bearig over into Mimiesuta, tends south- ward {n our Btate towsrl the HBiack River range, bath of which are difereut from what has been supposed to bo thie ease, sud will prove of 1much value to that portion of the State, Pttt Gtdsatadnicd ‘Tho Fato of o Bloody-2linded Moxzlcan, (ryug Chriati (Tes,) Thnes. At Concencion, Just Monhy, o Mextean rode into town armwl with 4 brace ol six-khooters sud a knife, He was loud {n the declaration thut he Intended to * kil every d—d Giringo In towns" thot he *“hiad a comipany ot wen outshic ol town, and that not one of thecursad Americanios should escupe,” After talkng swhils fn iy strain hu startad out of tovn, He bad bardly Kopo threo-quarters of amle when tive or elx sfiats wers leard fn qufcle sgecession fu the di- rectlon he nd gone, Upon visitlug the snat thu Mexican wus found upon the ground dead, with 8ve budlet-oles through bis body, In Acconl Keowe York Tel . All doubts as t’o &.L’ ul--fKfi"'..cmm exlsting between two greal inen nre sel ut rest by the followlug dla ufnu ul a Saratoga bar: T—n—" What will you have, Governor?” ll—‘iu—«—“ What are” you golng to take, Uov- crnor L'—n—'* 4 little rye, T gucsa? Herlwe—'* I'U tako Lo tsni®* y twinkle with mischlef. Every, PEOPLE WE KNOW. Gossip and News Concerning Fae mous Persons. ¢ Orphens C. Kerr "-~Rlade and Spiritoalisme Andrewy Jack.on Bavis-.'* Roward Glyn. don "~George William Cartis and White of Correll, Bpecial Oorrespondencs of Tha Tridune. New York, Aug. 4—You know R. C. New- ell, who, under the nom de plume of ** Orpheus C. Kerr,' has furnistied the country with some of its richest und most pungent humorous [t~ erature daring the last fiftecn yearal You re member his famous letters from * The Mackerel Hrigade" during the War, and how bis cumleully sagocdous criticieme convalaed the srmy and molded public opinfoni Colfax and Frank Carpenter, and the Hev. Dr. Neiil, the entertainiug parson, like to tell iow ¢ O1d Abe went around with Newell's book in his pouket repeating Its elirewid allegorics and reeding its fun to commandln; Generals and Csbinet ofll- cers, and erpecially how he nnce gave Grant a les- son from ft, Well, Newell fs nowin & bad way, and unless there fo a raldical ehango he cannot live Amonth. Since closing his deliclous and popular **Boetal Studies In the World, three years ngo, 1o lias bean on the worlking editorial force of the Giraphic; editing the weekly and contrib- uting sketches and tinmorous poema to the dafly, e has npot been absent from his dask & doy §o 8 yesr, bul for the past twenty-sevon duys he has eaten nothing whatecer, 1 mean just this.” 1t wiil be four wecks to-morrow sincea mouthful or & cramb of food pased his 1lpsl During this time he Lea lost thirty pounds of ticali, and now, thongh & feet 10 Inches fu height, o wolghs only 107 paunde. e bas dran one eup of coffes every morning, and has taken a small slass of milk-punch every other day, and this bas ficen Lis entirh nonriahment, tniess hin two dally clasra wnay b auprured fo have wutritious quall, tiew, Hlin conditlon Is potting to be o problemn for the doctore, oapecially when It le added thst he walke s mile and a half every day, on hie way to ihe oftice and back, snd drives out two or three times & weok with his fine hore. e is very weak, hut has no feeling of falntuess or hunger, and s chieerful as the sun. Newell 1 a man of 40, and he bas ludTen«ltnl means. 1lis knbits have always been rigidly tem- perate, Hin fumily are profoindly slarmed at his condition, It he’ declures that "he cannot eat, Thore ia obviousiy no physical Iopediment, a8 in the care of hydrophobis, for he can swallaw as ensily aa ever, and e has no ropugnance (o food. 1ic promiees Ins frienda that he will'tey to cat, and accordingly slis down to ecvery meal, and even puta morscla to his lips, but then,without any ntusca, there comes what he calls **a norvons re- volt,"* and 3he food i mileck'tL The dinner looks 8 g00dl a¢ ever, he declares, and he likes to seo otficrs eat. buthe fn totally indjforunt (o it bim- nelf, und when ke tries to ‘pariaR® of It his organs and functions refuse’ to co-operate In the act of awallowingit. I talked with him to-day, ond tded lo get at the . symploms of lis physical demn?nmenl. Ho eomprehends his extromity, wonders if he will live throngh the cirtoun rebeliion of sppetite, sympathizes with the alnen of his sged motber and the solicitude of his Ariends, laagha at the dozens of doctora who arc sent o sdvise bim, and eaya they talk like fools, for he can no moro eat than he can fy or walk an tha water, He doos not appesr to have a_mania or hailucination, Nor can there be the least doubt an 10 the truth of hin complets abstinence. Tlo faa entlewan of tie highest integrity, an almost mor- id cansclence, the delicacy and sensitivences of o wowman combined with a “stronz will and robust manlinces, e will bo sbocked at mgphhlh\:{ about him {n & Chicago newspapor: bui If he doesn't wish fo bu talked sbontlet iilm behave himeelf, and toke his rogular rations. 1 only bope he lvlvm alive when my next letter gocs to the mell, & SLADE, TIIE ' BLATE "' MEDIUM. Drs Henry 8lade, who left New York July 1, under contract to produce his spiritnal * mani- festations ' fn the prescuce of royalty, has heen heard from fn England. Accompanylng him arc his sgent, Bimmons, and thelr two daugh- ters. They are now at the country-scat of the Countess of Calthness, aad her guests for the next two moutls, during whict time Crooke, Tyndall, and other sclentists, will meet Stule there. This noted medinm formerly lived In Mich- Jgan, ond his specis]l phase {s the production of writing Instdo of closed slates on the table beforo Nm. Thousands who have seen him, and who are not Spiritunlists, believe ha can do this thing, or that it fs dono fn his presence by an fnvisible agen. cy. e In nndoubtedly the most celebrated Amer- fean medinm. Siade i1 employed by Col. [, S.0lcott nt $10, 000 B year and_traveling” expenees, and has given lo Olcott & sufticient bund that he will perform the wonders specified. Le agreer tobo in 8t. Peters. burg by Oct. 1, ready for business, At firet, some years ago, the Russian Governmoni appolited o comminslan of five scientlic men, of which Prof, Mendelyeft was chalrnan, and instructed the Board to hold forty seances with tlie most eminent mediume {n the world to declde us to the charaeter of the phenomena, They held four, and then hroke up the investigation by o prematnre report de- nonncing the **vhenomena ™ aa the result of {m- osture and delusion, to which they declined longer B: be a party. Then some 150 prominent Spiritual- ista, inclading, Col. Olcott says, ‘*many of the aristoctucy and souie of the Koyal famlly, * united In n proteat, and demanded an’ ndeguate hearing. Noh{n‘:menmbscrlhcd a fund, Aksakof 19k the lead of the movement, and authorized Olcatt to moke o contract with Slsde. Now, If you please, we will walt for results, In the meantime, lot ue turn our attentlon to THE ORIGINAL SEER. Heroea never die, and prophets never get bungry, do they? Yet nere is Andrew Jackson Davis, over fn Orange; New Jersey, passing around the hat and asking frends to support lim. In other words, on the coming Aug. 11, his birthday, his adinirers and disciplea will meet and presant him with a ¢ testlinonfal,"— A big purse, contalning as many dollars as they can meantfme raise. The Beer of Poughkecpsio fa oniy 48 yoareold, and not by any means decrepit The fire of manhood s in Lis eye, and the elasticity of youth In lls lustep, bot he gladly sccepta charity. Whatever Splritusllsm may bo s a religlon, “it does not scem to pan out heavlly as s buriness, Davis hav writ- ten mot less than ecighteen volumes, Lo was & trance-speaker Qive yenrs bufore Spiritual- lem was born In Mydesville. 1le s medlum-sized, has & weind er+like face, n bright but far-off gaze, and ina very faclle_and witty canversation- aliat. 1ilsdrst wite was s divorced Indy, on [ wealthy and splrited Wolf famlly of Iihode I She Iassoed hin when he was a ‘mere boy, but re- casod him and went 1o **tho sanny Iand ™ years uga, Ho (hen etatted on a lecturing tour, and ) Buflalo his advice was pathetically sought by a My, and Mra, Jove, toachcru of o Indies select school, Lova had found his afinity in a sweel school-girl, and they juiplored the Scer Lo futercedo and settle the dreadfuf quostion for them, With the readi- nesn, if not the wisdomn, of Solomou, Datie Ine stantly solved tho riddie by whisking oft on the next traln with Mre. Vove, and all foar were happy. Mrn, Lovo Is stil Mra. Davis, and will presidoat tls hirthday-party next Friday. Virtuo is its own re- ward. AN INTERRSTING MARRIAGE, ) On Wednesday next Miss Laura €, Redden will bo marriel in Mystie, Conn,, to Mr. Ed wrard W, Scaring, of that plave. Iknow not who he §s, but she is well known all over the country ns a duaf-mute, who for the lsst ffteen years has supported herself and made her own way in literature under the rather mascnline nom do plume of * Howarl Glyndon.” Bhe possesses surpassing encrgy, and mccomnplivh- ments and acquircments of a high order, De- prived abaolutely of lier hearlng and the gift of upeech, she started from her home (n Central Aljs- sonrl when she was but 20, reiolved to mako ner owhn lving as & correspondont. She went to Wash. ington, obtained a regular position aa the '\ correspondent " of threo or four ne pers, {n- cluding the Bl. Lo Republican, managed to gut {he nawe ss acon sy auy of the * buye, ' gol pasacs on the ralirosus for hor fathor and brother wnd brought thom to Washingion, and obialned fur ke clerkeniph in the Depatimeita, Kb throve, Khe wrote a book of wonder{ully muscular pootry (with the rest Browning fuver), and It sold. Bincy then her way has been easy, She baw for five or oix years lnsl paat busrded at the Gleahawn Hatel, in thiv city, and worked stoadily, sy editorinl ot ukeich-wiiter,ar watoring-place corrspondent, for the New York papers. 1ler mauy fricuds in tho West will twing orango-blossoms for her happy warriage. OUR NEXT GOVERNOR. Mr. George Willlam Curtis has declined to be nomiuuted for Governor by the Republicaus, to the great vegret of his numerous triends und udmivers. e waa probably wise, because it (s doubtiul whether he could be nominated fn Conventlon, which will bo largely fnituenced 1f not controlled by pollticiane; sud he 14 uut ono of them, Mr. Curtie s, Ly birth, education, tasto, aud ideas, & New Englandw. 1o represonts the Now Enzland typo of character, snd fv decldealy Bostonish fn his ways aud cujture, Aud, though Nt bas llved hero 8 quarter of a cen. tury, ho has never becoma compleltely naturulived, Sk s ot fet €0 bo n pirt of How York life: s devious woys ul the New York pwlitictan are all unkiown to b, ond politics hore Iv o profession that vnly those who have had Jung practico cun cowpraticnd or mako lwadway B Af. Curlle can't manipuloto worth & cent. Ho doesn't ron with *the’ machine bettor tban’ an une o colt & mce-coarwe, The m\‘ufllm Xnow he a i mot of them, bo would'nt grind thelr axes, -that he deapisea their tricks, and wishes they wonld ail and they are afraid of him, belongs to Hierstare rathier than sffairs, and the echolnr s nut wanted in New York I1ls courageous chalienge to tie machine d In Cinclunat] secarnd wonld dofeat the . Curtls I8 apending the bir wintar Lome commit harfkart: thair eorilinl ‘smnit; party to apite hin, pummer at Ashficld, Mase., and shorn of Riaten atightfnl social, eitcie. Ocensfonally on Snndaya he reads a scrmon in the little Gathlc' Unitarian"chapsl. and his rich voice and gracoful and Impreasive dell cenlar force and nuctlon to ths bosl xayinga of “hanning nnd Prothingham, &ud Martinean, and not unfrequently he taken Stonford Brooks, amd Jaweie, other Troad Chureh preachers hm. It I generally felt tuat hie da He Inone of “the few men who have n fn- mrz.’ and eome men think it 1s fn the Senate of the ANDRRW D, WITTE, the popular resldent of Cornell Unlycreity, ls 8130 spoken of fur Guvernor, and would malke & Eoinl one, too, were he chosen, But it 18 a quese tlon whether hie ean combine the opposiug per- sonal Interests and factlons which, invisible ta the public, are pajent fur mischlef, if for notbing else. The two really promment candldates ure Mr, A, L, Cornell, the fricud and henchman of Senator Conkling, anda very onergetic purty manager le s, and ex-Gov. Murgan. man, who has more to learn than tn bas learied, and sspectally (ntheartof conchijution. Tiehasoffanded many prominent Republlcane by his manpers and scts, und all Scnator Conkling's encmies would op. Svarts has been snen- Ilis professiona) stand. ug, nd oratorfeal fame, and high persunal char. ive great prostize 16 his candidaturs, and many promincat Republicans here think he would nectirs even mare voles (hs gan, who is the larpest sinzie embodiment of emi. nent respectability In the State. HOOLEY'S NEW CUICAGO THEATRE, every evening ot 8! nriday matinees, ot Collyer nnd Tedgo and Manrice, and Mr. Comnell 13 a young Mr. Willlam AT, loned as an avallahility. acter, would g an ex-Gor, Mor- and Wednonéay and Heturn of the favorites, HOOLEY’S MINSTRELS, comprising 30 of the most eminent Artiats In the Old favorites anl niew faces. pearance of Mr. Georee H. Knight, the ull Germag dialect comedians,” Mr, JJ. W, Mor. pupnilur comedian, Mr. A, C. Morinnd, the i Kayne, Chicago's les Fostelle, female im- ) personatur, Mr, Cool White, ataj conuection with the old favoritor. Rice, E. M. Tlall, Johneon and Brano, Little Muc, Percy Ashton, Arthur Cook, D). Barron, JJ. Sullj- yan, ‘together with the great Double Quartette, and foon’ unequaled vrchestra. Iox oftice riow open. THEATRE MAGUIRE & 1 LY WILL B, CIAPAAN Engagement of Clilcago'e I'avorite Coinedian, JOHEIN DILLON, ‘With bis Excellent Compzny. Mondsy and Tacs. doy eveninge, Aug. 7 aud 8, will be performed THE VICTIMS, and THE IRISH DOCTOR. Matinees Wednesday and ¥aturday. ADELPIY THEATRE. Greatest Sensation, TR and ELIZA GUIL. UIMIZ, the Premicra of Clasele Heauty, and Thi !Knu{‘;fil‘llmlly Formed Ladies in & verics of Living 1t res. ‘The YUNGARD BROS., In their Leap For Lifo, " JOION KELLEY and all the old farorites, WO0l'S MUSEEM. MONDAY EVENING, AUG. 7, THE CORSICAN BROTHERS. %;&r%fijéfi“ (hicago Tribune ‘The Presidential Campalgn ik now openced, each party having placed its ticket In the field. ‘be an exciting and desperate stzuggle. ermment paseer Into the hands of the Denrocrats ond Confederates, it will put back the wheelsof progrers for many yeats, gurated; the colored people wi reduced to bondago; TO-NIGHT, New York's emolrelle BERTHA COLU Tteaction will be inau- be, practically, ud either ho National Debt will be repndiated, or handreds of milllons of Tcbel clatme for Rebellien lusses will be saddied on Northern tax-payers, on the plea of ‘‘doing Justice to onr Southern brethren! ™ The Demncratic-Confederate alliance Is the same {o character and apfrit as wher the one wing ro- rolved that the War for the Unlon was a ** failare," and the other wing tricd deaperately lo make it & They are now n harbor of refuga for spe- tlonal auimonities and pro-slavery pentiments, With all thelr promises and pretensions: hey have proven uiter fatlures in dealing with ques- Hons of Taxation, Tarifl, Hevenue, Curreacy, ar Prodence admontishes thnt ** the destinles of the country iu peace should be conilded to those who saved It jn war," Nothing will do more to sronss the publle to their danger, and avert the calamity of Copper- Nead and Confederate ancendency in the gavern- ment of the natlon, thun o wide diffuslon of Tie Cntoano Tiunese smong the people of the West, All the best #peeches of the great Republican or- atore will be published. All the lmporinnt documents and facts will be apread before {ts readers, All nseful political information will be glven to The Opporition party will be kepl on the do- fensive, and the campaign be wade warm and llve- CAMPAIGN TERMS. From now until the Jatof Decomber, threo weska after the Presidentinl election, Tur Tuinene will De sent at the following exceedingly low rates: Veekly Campalgn Trlbunee Tei=\Werhly Tribune-e-slugle copy. Three Coplea.esuas Back nuinbers of the Campaign Edition cunnot bo The rooner pervans order Tux Caxraran ‘I'mipUNE, the greater number of lunes they will get for thelr money, TIE TRIBUNE COMPANY, OHI1CAGO. TLL. MEDIOAL CARDS. DR.JA Lock Bospital, cor. Washington & Pranklin-sts, Chartered by the State of ifinofs fur the pose af glving Inmediato rellef in all ea chronic, and lirfuary diseases tn 311 thel 1t fa well Kuiown (hat TS JAME € 1116 Professtou FGr Lhe st k0 caperience are afi-imporiant o hn AN MES. er on thie face, lowt ared. Luilica wanting the most Pleasant honie for pa- X [OF Ll infitlon, Marglszo Gulde, wh —who should marry— e, Dr. James has %) but the Doctor, Dr, latlous alwars' freo 0 cate attention, call or writa, hao! tells you a1l ahoiit these dises Wiy I0t—=10 ceuls to_pay por roomaand pariors. Jaines iy s1xty years of ago. urs, i onty Beteatife Kpeelad ‘martiealn (he Moithee 10t ¥ yinmi~y at oBlew DY, Ovre, eascd, 80, OVCr 21,000 caies cured, Faoney refunded,! Charg eut overs whern. £ oFE sainpe N, .~ hicaio Who 14 8 reicuiar NOCURE! NO PAY ! DR.IK 170 F. Ulntitentss cue. of Honrao 1 onsuited, neraoinily or by TERTILe CUTER OF o Day, undays from to 12, USTION—A MEDICAL iea ol Irg:wxnlg:fllv:'l%‘}' & alin’ ar sy 248 0 MarTinges A (hetreatmeat of i suid plgaical dobilily, Lulig the reauisof o ullice sudrealdongodl EniToull EDUCATIONAL, SN NPRRIIIN Lol o s SRR ADATIS ACADEILY. OUINCY, MARS, UON. CHARLES FRAXCS ADAMS, 11, D, AN T D;ilsl(zcfl.nbl..ou., Stomer e & deal f the Gehool 1s to st orough manner, fu. the Dost American” ot fepee. Hays from ths Academy haze boen thia youe imitted ta flarvard. Yale, Briwn, snd Amherst Col- Ll;nl\ ‘There are mine teschiers—Jll gentlewen of L] ility and experience. TRETA I3 Baparatory elam tor thoe too young for the Acad X: and the fnxtraction given is carefal and gpatematic, denlgned o 1 ttle pupils thoraughiy ‘tor the higher work of the Academy. o puplls "ore ro- R Matter Cetr e Sty and the. s he Bfaster (wi s fam an 13 stant ‘Teachers reeide In the Arademy Noarding Sehool; and the younger boys hinve each & separate alcove In ‘Ilr‘l &!{l'llfl'&llr'ynglu commuaicaten direatly with the Mas- m, loys can nlsn bo boarded In private tamilles, For catalogues nddrers the Masters LADIES SCHOOL, Proparatory, Acsdemio, and Oollegiate, CLIFTON SPRINGS, N. Y., win arun Sept. 13, 1870, Rooms larze, elegantly farnislicd, heated by steam, and liziited by gas, Bpecial attention to health, Gymnnstic delll, ~ Ko Inntions or exhibitlons, Musener, an experienced Instmetor and ifl“ set, will Lave charge of the Department of urie. Dr, Hlenty Fostor will- have charga of the Iealtn Dcl;unmem, s, ticore Taamis swill tinve the gavernment of the achoul, "ta whom n} communications should ba sidressed. Bend for circular. PARENTS&Z GUARDIANS PR 1. K, SCHODL AND COLLEGE Do Jl’ll‘(?‘l‘n'uv’:' far 18741, £ pu(n R complied expresly for ntenaing schioo] Ratrons, where- {nmay e bialosd ai} tie tutormatlon relating to the bietter clnen of scliolartic Jnstitntiony In the countrs, Tiecessary 1o the erlection of sich & one ns they miay (= in searchi of, withaut the biconvenlence incident to th Yeyel meant of collecting the same. Complrte List of Feltools and Colleges, Leszription of Loratium, tall- rond and #otel Faclliries, ete, Maypof the Unfted B'l‘ shiowing tha exact location 1o Tupil's Katirond Expenac from honie to the chool ses legled will bo paid by thls Bureau, Matle ) ¥ree to parenta and otliers having ehiidren to cdneate upe veceipt of Mage (0 cents). AL s e, {17, o othicrs ot wishing 1t tor tiie puirpose mato 60 centa, T COTESWOLTH PINCKNES, 3 guiretic [inliding, Broadway'sia - w Yurk, N. Y. . ST. MARY’'S HALL, FARIBAULT, MINN. The BY. Rev, I8, I8, WHIPPLE, D, ., ltector. Miss 3 I'rincipal. Ts under the persoual supervision of thr Diashap, with ten expertencad tetchers.” It affers amperiur advantases forediication, ‘with an_inviyorating asd heslthy cile wnate, The elevonth year ‘will hegin THURNDAY L. 14, ) ‘or regiaters, with foll details, ad- X3 the RECTOIL MISS ABBY 11, JOMNSON, Furacventecn yeara Principsl of Dradford Acudemy, ¥ begtn (he #ecand_gear of her Home fichnol ok YMI;I)K Ludics Bept at her residence, 40 Cliarlews ton, AICATL L, BAILEY, late of Dearboru feminas wili’ v ‘chidrge of the Department of insuphy, Ticlies Letters, s Latin. tefereucea—{rof, rilett, Chlcein Yheo, Eome tnary; the e, beuly, Harvard University, Camitiridyze, Mais.: Jia, oton, UHIOAGO FEMALE COLLEGE, MORGAN PARK (NEAR CHICAGO). The fall ferniof thiy fustitution commencoe on Tucsday, Sept. 12, 1870, Another naw butlding wiil bo con- pleted and ready for occnrnncy ot that tine, Ita capucity will be rufliclent to accommudate ity ad- difional hoardlng pupils. For further information orclrculars adiress the Preident, 6. THAYER, Chicaco Bemale College, Morgan ¥ark, Cook Co., 1l 77 Madison-st., Chicaga, MOUNT VERNON MILITARY ACADEMY. u"'?:'" Park (near Chicago). Capt, Ed N. Kirk alcolt, Pres. Henry 10 Wright, Principal, The all torm commences on Thursday, Sept. 14, 1870, Phe echiool, under uew mansgement, wilk afford Jargoly Increascd facilitien for thoroush fn. steactton, For further Information and oirculare address Capt, ED N, KIRK TALCOTT, Prealient, organ Park, Caok County, 1ll., or 118 Munrog- sl,. Chleago, ton Four- PENNBYLVANIA FEMALE COLLEGE, Pittabury, East Bnd, Pa. College Courne embraces all the Departments of Higher Educalion. Gove ernmont fe that of 2 refined Christlan howne. Lo- cation, % miles from the heart of the city. Freo. from dnat and smoke, easy of sccess, and un- :nn:n{gu !g_r buu:fi and ner,\nry. : Sg»o: 0] “no Sept. 13. For ca ea apply eatly 1o the Bov, Til05. G, STRONG, D D, Bresident. CHICAGO LADIES' SEMINARY, 15 and 17 Soutl Fheldon ;L.‘gnu square east ot Unfon Patk, Fourteenth year opena Hept. 11, - Able Professors b an e epuriiaenta, Clamicul: Kuigliah, Arte nad Sis ) sical. Elocution a apecialty, under Pro Hooth. ‘e modern t.n;?x:fi:f Fa charge of natlve téachen. Ample sccommodations for both bosr day” puplis. M1SS GREGG, L Boleat tho Best School for Your Boyas. The Irving Inatitute, 'r-n{mwn-nn-undaon. ro- opcas Sopt." 12, Thorongh Instruction and tmin- lug. Tho fallowing gentlemon are patrous of thy School; B, P, Falrchild, 342 Weet 57th-st., Xew York; Mr, 0. Clnute, Chief Eneineer Kri¢ Rail- xay, Now Yorki the Itov. Georgo M. Stons, D.D., Tarytown, N. Y. Circulars from A. ARMAUNAC, Principal IMPORTANT TO STUDENTS. ADRIAN COLLEGE~Entrance npon any study inany dopartment conditioned only by preparation o purauc «hn-md{, thua ailording greater Iatitude in the selection and the arder of studies than can be found clsowhere. Kxpensea low. For cata- lfi"ulu address GEO, V., NoELKOY, Pres., Adrian, ch. IRVING MILITARY ACADEMY, Lake View (near Chicago), opens Rept. o, Ten acrae au play-grounds; careful overslght of tiie ‘morala niliners of cadets: four realdent Professars. Send fur catnioguu, OMcn 155 Waahington-at., Chlcago, 11, Il OE, Urestdent; Capt, J.CLAGDE HILL, Commlundint, 8T. MARY’S SCHOOIL, Enoxvills, Knox County, Il ‘The Eplecapal Church 8chool for Girls, fo the ninth year of successful operation, Unenepassed for it healthy locatlon, First.class In ali it ap. ofutments, ~Challenges comparison with the bect tustern schod Send for a TNerister, W. LEFFINGUWELL, Rector. CHEGARAY JINSTIFUNE &Ik’flbflnl Wednesdey, Sept, FOR YOUSG LADIRS AND M Boardini anit bay enedl; Lavin, ‘rench (s the (anguaze 1527 and 14 Prucy-s! . MALAM : PACKER COLLEG TITUTH, Hrook‘lin"l‘llhll. Ul thirty-fest yost of thie fuatitue tlon will open Sept, 12, 1876, " Pupl(s from abroad ary reeelved futo the 1: mfliur Mirs B, #mith, a menther of the Faculty, The Lost faclliies aro &fforded for Musle, Fainting, and Modern Laugne, rourse allowe ¥ar clr¢ulurs, address DEX, Ph rooklyn, N. Y. RIVERSIDE SEMINARY, Wellwvilie, Allealiany Co., K. V.--n Boarding-beliof for Ladles’ smd Gentlemen,—will open Sept. ing, bathing, gymunstics, Hdlng- cnlar. Adidress CHAS, TYNG, Wellaviliv, N, Y, PEEKSKIL] ol'ufi:' el 10 g Rl i Elective . CRITTEN- N, Yo 41 fire Ty 400° per year. fiik Tiaslntm ; groands, G seres; 5 :|rruxm.£|mmmp|.h viewe, woil refcreuces of tha Hon, W, 8. Hrooks. Fre ent Jollet {ron and Bieel 80, Company, 95 Learbor: Grove Hall, New Havar Ttame School for Young L ruitl l,lmrl"l.;"‘l b coursy, focutiun_ and P ., Terito, $50. Adiress Vs B. DENBLOW, b XD INSTITUTE. FAMILY BChl rR?I\mnlld!u. Mrs, b, L. u.un’?hm Haven! Comn. Botid for CrGular. pir T e St R lbemn tovere b £ year, . 1t RAGILL, Trersy Bwartiimors, Pu. TJIGUTAND MILITARY AG . WOl ter, Maan., prepares (La graduates for commaudiog: posttlond s Caiiiingn and solentific pursults. 36, W, G, URYFAR'S BOANDING-SCHO0L FOR | s, Datayis, N, V. '" 1VERS Bcientif ind Ll IN R Northaera, Ve Address Hrof, CHAS: BOLE. HOTELS, CONGRESS HALL. New four-story brick hotel, on the Europesn plan. Klm-av,, below Forty.second-st., directly opposite Main Exhibttion Bullding, Accommoda- tion for 1,000 guosts. Special arrangouicnta for large partlon, i . 'EuNs—0ne dollar per day. P nakER & cO, Thiladelphla, LEGALy OPYIOR OF TH8 COMPIBOLLYS OF C"“fls&" ‘ Wasuninutox, D, 8 A T toall Persons who tuag b NCeHRmsrreie s nle sel 2 , L fiu same muat be presented N‘"“fl §atwarin, Hecelver, with the legul proof thoreor, with- o thires plionthis froia” tia date, oF tlop will b disals N 0N JAY KENOX, fowed Biieds Comptroller of the Curreucy. FINANOLIAL. $60. $100, $200. $500. $1,000, AM &CO., Bankers snd Brol Take for custotuers desiral The trm of McVarland & Puriuton, Tallors, fwr his \hr dlssolved by mutual consent. All tccoum.] a of the lato firm will bu seltied by . G. Purinton, ;hn a»xvlldlh‘c\mumm the b"’llvu'fi' ;: L"}{IXJ TXTA !q‘“"" g 3. G, PURINON: