Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1877, Page 8

ublicans and elght Democrats who con he **reriont row ' and **loeal opposition* who knew anything abont 1. An regards the charge of being a Demoerat, I have jittle tn ray, clectlon I voted for eter Cvaper for Preaiient, The first charge made againat me was that of heing a Mitgonri ftebel, the falsity of this charge waa ro apparcent that the ** serious row " dropped ity And now can only charpe thatof being 8 Democrat. 1 bavo not vated 8 atralght Democratic teket since The Iast vote Ipgavoin Mlssonri waa for Genfry, a Repablican, for tiovernor, and Col. I one of the bravest and putest HNewas & temo- -y ofMicehiolder, from tho Prestk- dent down (whether elected or appointed), s ofetaity and moraify bwnd to keep his *hands ot all politieal mauagements and movements, If not also his smouth shut, during his term of office; nnd that, too, withaut an_injunction-or- der from the President or people? may took Iike oflicial bondage,—yea, i man who Is unwiiling to rabmit to such for tho good of his country, and be for a time a falthlul eervant of the people, is unfit for an office, Il not as a citizen of a Republican tiovernment. THE CITY GENERAL At 5:20 Inet exening Mre. Lucy L. Bailey, of Ro. 1373 Buiterfieid street, scchdentally spralned hee- eelf by a fall In the yard, ond dicd shortly after- wards of hemorrhage of the longs. two small children. The recnlar monthly meeling of the Chicago Cnledonian Club will be held In tho pariors of the Ecotch Church, corner of Adams and Ssngamon. Tueedny creningat 8 o'clock. requested to bo present, as bosiness of great ime portance will be broucht before the Club. Al 11 o'clock yeaterday forenoon, William Shaw, _ 10 yenrs of sce, reelding at No. 41 Cherry street, necraentally fell from atraln on the Chicago & + T'acific Rond, near the Hawthorne nvenue crossiug, was ran over,’and instantly killed. A verdict of ncerdental death waa rendered by the Coroner,, Charles E. Tarsons, Worthy Assisiant Secretary of Star of Mope Loidge No. 15, I. 0. G. T, will deliver a farewell address to the members of the above lodg2 aud order Friday cvening at 8 p. m., atthe holl, ronthweet curner of Washinicton and Deapiaines etrcete, Subject, **Alphaand Omega. " Thamas Lyons, 10 years of oge, residing with uis parents on Loughton sirect, woa drowned Saturdny mfterncon in a efip near Mud Lake, in which be had Leen Lathing. the evening, and, as his clothes were found npon the hank, the alip was dracged, auccerefnlly, yes- “tha Coronce's jory returned a erat, 1t ill-becomes yonr correspondent to recommend for 1f there ia lvl:lll’l in the Stata who Roes on cheek I8 Is the ** Adjntant.** y ‘‘sttony remonstrauces of from any other than tho **fonr by elgh! Jately and wickedly false. As to my resdence, it {s tene that I have lived hut two and a half years in 1 am now uearly G0 yearsof age, and more than _thirty of these liave been spent in Dr. Dyer, J. K. C. Forrest, and others of yonr cily will voueh for my fidelity to anti. ery principles o tlmes that tricd *‘men's 2 1 asecrt without fear of contradiction that I was the cholce of two-thirds of the Repnblicansof this Fenn, and were & vole taken ere fa no_question that 1 would beat him of *'rerlous row ' and Alr pol opponen s faithfully and to his beat ability, etc., as he 1 Juu not both politienl partles claim, when clectioneering, Lo be runnin, s n candidate, who will fill th to - thelr political op would for his own party | not this ho a party Government Instead of a Democratic-Republican one? Sirth=1s not President Hayes' Civil-Bervice order in keeping with the epirit of Republican- and his promisa to the people that, if clect~ e would know no South, no North, no East, no West, no partles,—no nothing but the will and wisnes of tue whole oath of office! If ¢o, why grumble and growl at him for keeplog his promlsc and dolng his Every member is 7 the best man tlea Just as ac threa'to one, and the ¢i *+local opposition ' exfated only in the ima; tion of First Assistant Postmasier-Gencral 'l'yner to ** Adjntant" of the **Knights of the Galdon Cirele ' in Brown County. 1 have no complalnt to make aa to the revecation 1 would not pow take tho circumstances; my sclf-respect wonld not perinit me (o do so, biit | must sny that iLin 8 poat sort of Civil-Service reform that per- mita a anbordinate to revoke an appointment made hy his superior In his abecnce, without iving any reason therefor cither to the distinguished gentle- the recommendation or to the eople, and his Seventh—Who should form, manage, and run the political parties, the ofliccholders or non- oflicchalders? 1t non-oflicehiolders, then what moral right has an officeholder to be sticking his finger and tongzuc in whers he has no busl- nesal For a Presldent, State Qovernor, or any other officcholiler bas no woral right to make n party-speeeh, nor write a party-article, while in speak and w:‘i:“‘ on political sub- of my appointment, office’ under an e was missing in teriny morning, verdict of accidental drowning, The next regular meeting of the Chicsgo Med. wiil be hicld thid evening at the Wash- ome, corner Madison street and Ogden Dr, R. U, Piper will read a paper on the use of the microscono tn diseaec: slto In Jogal and tigatlons, {liustrated by over {1ty stereopticon rlidea. The legal profession and aii others intereated are Invited. Kdward J. Colien 18 onc of the thuga that some- tiniea make fhe blood of good citizens run cold with theiranriog cnminal deeds, men who inderred sppaintee himsclf. 1iad your correspondent’s lotter been in one of the town papers, [ should have na farther reply than to {t vonid have ‘been snfiicient to braod It 88 false. oflice; nnd can jeets only in a non- Kighth—1I Clvil-8ervice roform can only be enforced during President Haves' terns, and the next President may and can reverso it, does not that clearly siow that it should be made a Con- stitutional Amendment, and thus make all Na- tional, State, anil connty ofticcholders, whether clected or appointed, non-political mansyers or XNinth—Under such_restrictions and oblis tions, wonld not oll Presidents thelr own reputation, aud the good-will of the people, to seleet for their Cabinot-ofiicers und uppointces honest, capable, snd trusty men, miore on account of theiR fitness than for politk- enth—And would not such a Constitutlonal Amendment stimulate all officeholders to be ditizent and faithful in their ofliclal dutles, In s of meriting a continuation, because delng arred from securing a continuation in oflice on any other grounds exvept faithtulness and Such an amendment, tof elections, 60 as to sccure the non-voters’ vote and provent fllegal voting, would make our Goyernment second to none in and tranquility, —— REVERIE IN A SCHOOL-ROOM. Written for The Chicagn Tribune. Friday. And school has closed. Tho children are sll gone. The **pleces™ are all spoken. Tlhe songs are all sung. The averages aro all ‘The licarts that have been checred nnd the hearts that have been saddencd havo taken their joys and thelr grlefs into thefr own dwell- Ings and into thelr own lives. There is nothing more to do but to finish the last report and go home. Hecro 15 n song-book that some carcless curly-bead has forgotten. There a wiz, covered Bome pretly lass has to represcnt an anclent te the anthor's name, — medico-legal Iuv e THE INDIAN OUTBREAK., History of Its Ca: Yesterday morn- fur, becansa an’ Indiana stecet car would not stop nenr Nobia street on the nigh crossing, he jumned abosrd and pummeled the faco of Thomas Dalton, into 4 jell uacs=Smohalla’s Creed and San Pranclsco Eraminer, The original cause of the disputo may be sald to date from the treaty which Gov. I. 1. Btevens, of Washington Territory, made with the Nez Perces and other tribes in June, 1857, At that Hime Gov. Btevens refused to recogmize the hereaitary Chlef of the Nea Perces, and practi- cally elevated Lawyor, acunning and tractable Indian, to the Chieftalnshlp. The Nez Perves werg then, and are yet, tho most numerous of any of the tribes of that whole region. They arc gencrally peaccful, and live qulctly on the finc and extensive reservation on tho Rivers, pear the ‘They cultivate large farins, havo innumerable head of horses, and are generally a well-to<lo people. their tribo arc ** will " Indians, and, fnstead of belleving with the snajority of their brethren in the polley of a somewhat civilized life, they preler to follow after the traditlons and habits of thelr savage ancestors. Among tho Chicfs who very roluctantly signed the treaty of 1857 was Joseph—Lthic father of tho Chict of the samo name who now leads tho outbreak, Old Joseph Hewas a Cayuse Chicf. Yet ho clalmed the Wallows Vallcy, and was recognized a8 & leader of s people. Soma of the Nez Perces who wero dissatiafled with the treaty, but more with the conduct of Gov. Lawyer to the Chiefship, b, and the disaf- ed them, 80 us to with & pair of metal by Officer Pine, of the West Madinow Htreet Station, Mr, Guatay Lang, gymnastic teacher of the Chl- eao Turn Gemclnde, gave a free exhibilion of the ehill and protciency of his pupila at the North-sido Turner-hall yesterday afternoon. and crpeclally tha parents of the The dextenty and wkill with which tne puplla accomplished tlielr feats avoked very favorabie comuients on the part of thoso preg- cot, and Mre. Lang was complimented on all sides for the success ho haa achieved. Tahraday, Julv 12, a picoie will be Ttiver<ide by the Grace Episcopal Charch Sunday- A wpecial train will feave Bixteenth streot ndisun avenue at :30a. m,, leavi slde 1y the afternoon,-—and also at Jdohuny Iand and his band of music will be and {n the eveninz thers will bo a dance in the Gancing-hall of the hotel. Friendsof Urace Chnrch tickete at J. B. Mayo & Co.'s, Jan- Co.'s, ind Gunther's, or of mem- bers of the Sunday-school, 30 Inst evening Edward McGarry, 14 yearn reniding at No, 481 'laylor atrcef, recelved a builet ired from the interlor of William Dwyor's #aloon, No. 63 Blue Island asvenue. passed Lhroagh hia coat nd vest, ami just Oflicer John Uara_inveatizated the aflair, and fonnd that tho rhotwas fired by Dwyer, who in quite a small fuan, at a b Tufian named David Tho Germans of news the cxercines. ther with ono on and Clearwater political purity PeuLo. But some of was not & Nez Perve. Laudrum, who was Dwyer's wife ina manner most ' Inhuman, Tum and Dwyer were both locked up. : Thomas O'Brien _and Thomas upat the Weat Twelfth Streot Station charued witli the larceny of sevoral pigs of Iead from the Chicago Dock Company's wharf; dames Vowell for the larceny of cheap fawelry from E. A. Mullnn'n store, and Peter Licb” for re- coiving the same, are nt the Hinman Strect Bta. Stovens in clevatin ncasurably stded ith Jose, fected of still other tribes jol swell the numbe: to somewhat formidable pro- Cavey are locke bottle of porfumery, with a letter addressed 8he opens it and flnds some tender, loving lines frow the giver, and somo prettv verses, copled by a child's unsteady pon, Hopes ahe will not forget her loving Mary." 8he knew tho child had robbed lierself to zive her this littlo token of her affection. wiil not furget. The perfunc of such a noto retalns {ts sweotness forever. And this sacred offering carries her back to other scencs In tho long ago. amld the debris of the schuol-room and falls into a reverie, whils the uniinishod roport lics grinning griwuly beforo her, She sves a chubby little boy of O, w{‘l‘l‘: Before that time a very cunning Indian had | to thoe teacher. begun to evolve a new fuith or superstition among the Indians. He was known as Smolal- 1u, or *The Dreamer,” He liad been tasghit by lonarics, and hie turned what ho liad Jearnod to sccount in o way hifs teachers never inteoded Of all the Bible-lessons the one he most and particularly sct store by was that which is contalned in Judges vi., vil., as to Giideon and_his bund, reduce sands to only 300, overcomitg the Midianites. Smoliata preached to his tribe the doctrine he derlved from the text, and Insplred them to be- Meve that, althougli tuc whites, ar Mianites, wero powerful {o numbers, yet could the Lord’s own people, (hlcon's band of 30,—the Indlans themsclves,—triumph over themand drive thom During the Indlan war of 1533, when the late Gen. Wright severely whipped the ndlans of tho upper country and obliged them tinally to sug for peace, ho put a stop to Smobul- Ja's " preachings and influence b him a closc prisoner. Colone), as he wus then) Wright made peace allowed the mischiovous “ Drenmer? lis Huerty, on condition that be should cease his offorts fo propugats his peculiar incond among the Indians, and untll Gen, Wright was called away frum there, during our own clyil war, Smoblia found it adyisable torofrain from wupenly secking convorta. 8inco that time, bowever, ho has been ver active as o prophet aud inissionary to spread hi falth, and tis success has growninto alarming It 1s not only among his own tribe He nas gone ogery 4n a barn In rear of tho butcher whops on dacknon sdward Gallagher, sneakin sud ehiain and some clothing from tho residenco of Yateick Riley, No. G8 Garrity, robning Georze Devol of $¢ weeks ago; Jolin t'onnolle 5 sneaking $1,10 from the aparinienta of D, E. i1l at No, 180 Clark THRE YEARLY RIOT. An regalarly s June goss out and July comes In, Junt #o regularly hins the polico reportor towrito up arow Letween tho blunde Saxonlab O'Briens of Jarber street and the Polish Hebrews reslding In Eeveral auch rows were chron- frled Tant year. one of which fell enly a telfle short of causing tho deathi of thico perone, Y 8ha sits down {rom tho land. the nelghivorhood. When a2 mau wants to nerve hunself for somo at doed [t 18 whispered thut ho stimulates A wotuan reassures her- inta the mirror, A s amall boy finds lis self with brandy. selt by taking another peey checked wpron ao unfalling ** help to serew. his cournge to the sticking point.” reliane ho has §s in that apron. 1o has chewed it for ono terin at achool aud therchy hos learned to read a little and count, will be his * last day,"—his first ‘*Iast day." Ho leans ngainst lils mother's knce and “says: vo wmy teacher somothing don't kuow what to give 'l,l'cnnlc, what have you, that is all n “1don't know, Igucss Ialn't got nothing but my liitle banties.” clld had watched these' small whito chicks from the time they came out of thelr hey wers grown, and now they were no Jarzer thau doves, and fondled them with bis own little dimpled hand. They woro the pride of his heart, Lis sole pets and playmates. ‘Thie noxt day %io camo to the school-room with the protty creatures cuddled in his carrled “them down younver (¥'liriens, Corncliusby name, oame home But after Goneral varly yestertlay morning {n o state that m certain Woead produces tie most diro consequences, 1h:e corner of Cansl and Barber streets, e found f2ult with some of the Loles, who are bad s himwelt I looking fof fight. wlthiuut doubt the moet troublesome pooples totether with the Lohemiaus of the rame soction, All the scif- ricg with some “une, when alien bisod ‘eannot be foun which cnaucd yeetenlay' morning, Corncli At upon the head with a brick, thrown, it 1o waa eatrlced bome tn a sense- Texs condition, and is kald to bo qulte serionaly, and werbaps fatally, in, d ‘was enormous, anid 1o sooner had it dispersed than Jobin U'Bricen, a brotuer of the Injared youn Bppearcd npon they rcene, putrounded by meu, and waving thenion to s war of extermina. thon aguinat the Polen with 8 revolyer luoded to After this bad gona fue enough, opeil down npon O'Krien, andl after a short _struicle bore his detlunt mnan off ‘The crowd was cuorimous, sud the ofier was nobly helped ont by the fremen at No, . the vumo that were recentl for aot atding Olllcer McTigno, O'lirien Senlor appeared upoa the scene, and, als though exasperated, he conducted himaol At his wustization Louls linenott wes acreated und churded witn deadly assault, s Be clitns (hat bis son [s quite danzerously injared, What the upshot of the fend will be nonc can tell, UOTEL ARRIVALS, Nadenutil Port W, w “Maminon, I want to that is all my own. by Louls Barnett. that hio has fountd couverts. season to the buflalo couctry and other hunug grounds to the cast and south, and everywhere Lo has found followers, for It o most {nsplring savage that he o day whon be can glut his uever- dying revengze upon the whito man, exterminate and agaln redeem to himsclf and bis 6 Jands from which the whites have ‘To thorougbly indoctrinate hils bellovers 8o~ halla twpresscs” upon them certain cardinal du- tics. They must bo * wild Indians " must not practice auy of tho arts uf civilization, but live as thelr fathers tived before the conng of the whites. They must not tolerate the ap- proch of the white man, hold an; ‘with bim, actept suy favor lrom him, outer his him, oxcept for fircarms, vowder, and lead, They must not go upon sn reseryation, enter any cliurch building or school- housy, allow any clergvinan or teacher toureach or to instruct them, llsten to anything spoken book, or hold couverss uf any 1 any of thelr own people who lutricndshipwithorcul Oficer J. M. Lacey awox coming aeconcy, by thelr many delighted admlrors. And when ho sald * good-by," and put th little creatures foto bher armns, and looked loy- ingly after them, she felt that nover again could gift be tendered. Her heart rebelled at the acceptance of such a e der tho tears fell over hls baby face when ho put away thelr little house.” No wonder o checkod aprou was hung away for ropairs. shernian Hovsa - houso or deal with Another group comes o her. She stands in a Jittlo furm school-houso, far uway. There are bright eycs aud merry hcarts,—teacher and scholars “working together. and playing togother when the working hours Do what you do,” is thelr motto. A child among the children,” said the Com- mittes man, ‘*but they never learned so fast, *We'll bide the switch beforo the Buperlutendent comes, sald the laughing Will. ‘*Pleasant school?”” asks the tendent of the teacher, whilohls friend sl to black-eyed Winnle, ! 4 Yes, I'm a lone bird without & mate.” * You sadmiring after the civilization ey must resolutely resist and ubstain from any cffort or wt caleu- inted to bring thewm into tiio aswocistion or un- der the influence of the wlhitea in the slightest particular; but they must never negloct to B0 opportunity to advantage themselves at the cxpense of tho hated race, 1t 1 to this exclusivel; Joscph has comunitted Llmself, old Chief,{s dead. Youny Joscph He Is now in the full vigor of mantuod s a model of & Warking! Yes, doctrine young His futher, the ~ahout 40 ycars of gt warrior chlof—tall, well formed, of bold bearing, dignified demesnor, and overy Inch a leader, Ho lLiaa s haugoty scorn of white tnen, and desvlscs any of bis own race who will cousent to be at peace with and submit to them. allicd the renegades, or *wild Indlags, ot the varlous uther tribes of that wild region, and no doubt there are nearly 1,000 of them in all, ‘That they aro generally well urmed and g bave been for years the cojatry 1s entirely * You look lonel won't waot &« mate long," safd the o oo, A loherts, New Yorki If. Ar g Ny o Wit sre ugblog Willlel o eslespe tn the pralre 11, Mouty, ‘Bt. Fauli B C. h bim nix-_vn:i Bows pe Black-cyed Winnlo! mourns beside his desolats hearth, as he thinks ‘wife, with ber bridal-robe folded In bier narrow cotlin, ter recollections mingling with these scoucs. A quict Uttle boy of 10 sum- before her, with his browh face and He s overworked, and always looks tircd, but never complains. Ob, diamond unpolished! To-dny he hus gra college with the frst honors. proud, sud strong. - —————— Her beloved mate THE MT. STERLING POSTMASTERSHIP, To the Editor of The Triduna, Mr. SrraniNg, 14, June 28.—A letter in your paperof the 25th In regard to (he Post-Ofice fn this clty ia ro full of misrepresentations that it ls & duty L owe to the peoplo of Mt. Starling to correct In tle fint two parsgraphs there ls pariug for war, und | But thers arc brig: vurabla to their hostlo can reach thew they can sccurs large supblies of provisions froin the stores of the whites they eithor was- sivre or drive away, sud it will bo alwost - ssible to bunt them fn their wany and quite preguable hiding-places in the mountains, sloug the rivers sudjtributaries,among the rocks aod canyous. They have a raugo of hundreds of miles in extent, and they ars famillar with the whole couutry, 1t Is their choscu seuson for war, and thelr povfes ars lu good condition for ® prolovuged campalgn, ——— CIVIL-SERVICE REFORM. To the Editor of The Tribune. CHICAGO, June 30.—What a thunder-clap in a clear political sky President Hayes' Civil-Servico order of June 23 was! It was so loud, sbarp, and general, as to be distinctly heard all over thoe Pleasing all cxcépt the rock-rooted cld-timers aud officebolders sof Lotk ponitical partics, who woke up for once; and some of them jumped up und looked out of the political window with dismay and alarm, muttering political vaths and fudiguitles ns they beheld the cornerstone of the spoliation sys- tem reut, iuot kuocked trom underthe political domu bullt upon the Juckson-spull eystem, Bone coutend that, i carrled out, it will be the death and destruction of this or auy other it not of the Republican itke to ask & fuw plaln First—Have not political partics contended for a Clyil-Bervice reform |hl£ lung while; and d the parties run candidates pledged to this reforinl If so, why this alarm sud politi- cal the woment {¢ fs decided tocarry e peopls were promised over aud over, und have been looklug for so long! Second—Do those who are clected to office (ln- lotecs), from the President down take an oath to falthfully observe party-policles, etc.; or sy oath to the dutles of the office, inction in partics, race, or the oath of office eompel the boldur Lo couss to be a party-man whils {n oflice, and to be @ public ma; antef ths whols peoj ction last fall Capt. George W, Curry and Mr. George 33, Allen, son of our late highly- eatecmcd fellow-cltlzen, 1le fs tall, and He has conquered poverty ia letter says: * Your words cen iny constant ineplration.” And bero are qulet Waltgr and gentle Kate. They always would write notes. jed Bhe never taught them that. ‘Thus ber imagination flits over the far past and the scencs of tho laat hour. with the tears by, Clars, dar- Capt. Curry was supported by Judspendents snd KHepablicans, Atlen was the Demociatic nomlnee, This county gave Tilden over 60O msjority, and nearly 800. Dr. Alen «ll known ltepublican and Postmaster of or his son, and carried with Limeowa forty other Hepublicans, which clected hin by & wajurity of 41 Mlr. ‘Curry ‘having beew dofeated by Republican d supucst to bim that be appl. and'LLat I would use what hittle inftu- ence L might posdess to secure bis Defore 1 bsd' su_opportunity to do aoyibing, 1 Eteward, for Governor, pas! Pretty Clam standing ad streawing down her cheeks: llug, what's the matter! Average low "' uo, ma'am, but I'm so sorry to leave you;” and ber, wif Beautlful' Alice, with red Hps, covors her shoulders with warm kisca, pale face and proti chiv, uverts Lls bead to bitde tho tears that wi come, and the quivering lips thut refuse to sa Neddie, there are sowe wit whowm there Is no farewell Houest Frank, Harry, aud gentls tching oyes and land,—surprisiug and cut for Capt. Curry aod {uformed Ll of this tact, and Le st once withdrow, Wus throuzgh my edorts that Capt. (L bad e clear ficld for Clurk fust full, 1felt that 1 had the right bLave yol t learn that Capt. Carry ‘Ihis was Lefors llew's death. Oa the deatb of Dr, - Alles, the bycawme vacant, aud at ihe request and ton of uwny (iUzeus, wab, publicansaud the men who furnished the sud weans of i ealous Dick, mischlovous ertrude, all take leave of tho econu of thelr victories and disasters, each saving farewell in his own childish way, and lugering a little, for another look st the battle- Never docs the young face vary with confllet s a3 4t this momeut. Joy at pres- ent frecdom; regret st leaving what nisy never vonie so Kiudly juto thelr Lives agalng for what Lhe fulure way bring; gl destiny muy uever burdén them with sho griev- ous iHs of tho past; and, above all, for tlie coming years arv full of strangers. of them feading petition, ~the largost that < to Beuator Davig, whom [ owit for many ycars, sad who, ia nuiclauve, aokisig bis $ados ark the uClcs saa b cut, sud s such Scaatur Davis b’ Depatineut.* ‘The appclotment wi ticctly un that ground, Au tu Mr. Feun's petition, 1 desire to sy tiat sick ot home 8 petitivn, aua recelved thereon. The Adwluistration part; bublican, but as an [udepend- Now the room Is all alone save the oue whom should it be her plagsure? The on she gets is glven grudgiogly 1y, with & loud cry that bet- What lttle of good-will {s shown to say of hiclisho Lefongs. s beld in sus- viclon or reproach. Bo it shown by the sugust powers above or the loving disciple. Whatever abroad fu the world must never oue of this class, el 1) men and rufians withdead- WCADODS. And yet thers sits ono all alouc, sad actually | 1ndiasjQueca cu-xumu;‘ Rhode Lelsocdens o 5 duty holds there, 1 say duty; wh Uttle remuncral and often lusulting ter sorvice can be suie wikuatuscs elrculation Yarteaed the Doctor'a death, at lesat $t 1s v wald by b foiends and r Allew’s cceatl, Mr. Feun wrote another pe aud, regardless of tbe protosta of sowe, Liads our own ofice, and without tho knowledge of others who bad #igned the petition, cat thelr names from the old, pasted 1t ou the new, and forwarded it to the Depariment. clatives. After Dr, wlich knows uo 0On 1§ were' D, TAlrd—Does not luphull:n. aud bad written letters sak- surious row*’ and *‘a local oppoel- to0ad & wan vuteids of Lous K- of wrong stalks be controverted by rafons of greas creature snd serv- . 1 If 80, decs it wot takea pteasure In recalling the forces that have come to her and that have gone from her. O foolishnesa you will not forget the yonng hearta that bind themeelves so dnsinuonsly. You will not remember how he fs reviled who rays, “You teach only whom you lave.” You cearo to bear in mind’ thnt He s cracified who said, ** Of such is the kinzlom of IHeaven."” THE GRAND ARMY. Its Reunion at Providence, Rhode Island. Bayard Ta;lur'n Poem---Gens. Burnside 8hg hearr o mfl. and_little Neddle comes in and Hartranft with his handa full of white roses,which he oives her. Ite had brought the conventional bou- ;\lc', with the tooth-pick stcms, to brother ufus’ teacher, he matd. These he had pleked from the garden for hisown. He wished he might have bronght her a stereotyped nosegay, 0o, not knowing how much more gratefal than oy florist's handlcraft was his naive offering, But she must ronse herself to the grim re- ports, and thechild eita as sidll as a mouse for fear of disturbing her. After o while she looks upand says, * Neddie, child, you arc everso much company, because ou sit so #till and never eay anything. In long, ong years agone wise men wers known by thelr little spenk!ng‘ Tt was safd of them, *They o A Oablo Meiungo from Gen. Grant in London. The Great Banquet---Gen. Hartranft Offers Gen. Grant a Cigar. Immense Enthusiasm--~Johnny Goes Marching Homae. know much who aay little.’ *Still water runs ;!cc;:."' ‘A fool i3 known by his much speak- ng, From Our Own Correspondent. PRoviDENCE, L. L, June 23.—~The chlef in- tercat In New England for this weck ‘has been tho Grand Army reunlons. Not the President's visit and all the preparations therefor have been of such Importance as this of the Grand Army; and it was not Boston but little Rhode Island, Doston’s littts neighibor, that had the honor and thoglory of entertaining these herocs. DBut Western readors must remember that Rhodo Island is tho home of Burnside, and therefors, If forno other reason, very fitly chosen for the Grand Army reanion of this year. The arrival of the guests wos on Tuesday, but {t was not’ until Wednesday that the public were invited to take part in the entertalnment and listen to the speeches, cte., for Tucsday busloess imectings were attended to, and a flue display of bunting and flagsmade all the strects gay nnd festal for the occasion. Bome of tho mottocs upon the bulldings are worth mentlon; notably a shicld of blue and gray, bearing the inseription, *One peaple,” and below, “Grand Army Day— DLUB AND GRAY OXE TDAY '} ond another * Ho scrves lis party best who serves his country best.”” In one of the large windows of o great clothing establishment was a rogular veteran army tent, with musket, can- todn, and all the accoutremonts. - On Wednesday, nowever, came the great day for all, for on that day the Army of the Poto- mac met at tho Opera-Houss, and flung open its doors to thelr frienda. The red, white,and blue was floating everywhere, and a background for thostago was a drop-sceno rcprescuting the Goddess of Liberty standing {n a very in- sccure positlon upon on orb with the scroll * Welcomo above her head. This mythe Ical and cmblematic young woman looked a lit- tle moro ridiculous than usual, owing to a little more ridiculous adjustment of starry drapery about her person, and a great display of stiipes In tbe region of her fect. In looking at that background one felt like lnughing,—it had such o sproad-eaglc loolk; but when, at the beating of the drum, filed in t GEN. JIARTRANFT, OF PENNSTLVANIA, and Burnside, and Underwood, and MacMabon, and Bhaler, wo forgot the ridlculous, and thrilled only with that suggestion of the old tragedy of the War which we forzet from' day to day as timegoes on. | Tho real apirit of the occasfon—that ls, tho meaning of this thrill—was, I think, forcibly cxpressed by an onlocker {n these words: 441 hate war, and I sce only barbarism In tuo nation that resorts to arins os a scttlement of differences, but I must say I liko fghting men!" Rather fnconslstent, to be sure, but I think thero arc few persons who liave not at ona timo or anothor felt ju llke mood. And thero they were, thoso fighting men, votcrans, some of them whitc-bearded and In ihio declining years of their life; and others, who went In as Jamos Tanner, the present Dopartmont Commander of New York, d‘ffl. when ho was A BEARDLESS 5OY OF BLVENTEEN; wearing now the look of youthful manhood, The meetiog was caflled to order by Gen. Hartranft, one of tho'few blanched-haired and -bearded heroos,—the young-looking vetersns. And after the usual formula of prayer, and the Ancech of the Mayor, and an ‘address by an or- thodox clergyman, which was full of smartness and brightness, but also full of mispronuncie- tlons which made n wondering Radical acens- tomed to thae culture of Weiss, and Frothing- Liam, and othors of that ilk to question whether the progress and eruditlon of n man who could talk'about * figger ' aud stomick (stomach) was quite advanced cnough to trust in decper matters. And yet this roverend speakor is one of orthodox Rhode Island's big guns,—ono of Providence's pots. But after this came the event that 1s well worth recording,— BAYAID TATLOR'S POEM, It was entitled *Boldiera of Peace,” Too long for quoting hero ontire, I will givo the first fow openlog stanzas and the last: Jtis tho brave that first forget, And nobla foos that drst unite; .+ Not they who strifa and passion whet, ‘Thon slink when comed the need to smite. “Tls mutaal courage that forgives, And answerlng honor that outlives The onset's hour, the baitlo's day; The hearts that daraare quick to foeh: The handa that wound are soft Lo heal ¢ ‘Tho blood that dims & hero's steal 1iis proud tesrs wash away hen camo an ago of clamor. All the world was sebn babbling. To be s great talker was the culmination of ln‘r‘y. O, how tho good old agu of silenca 1s some- times revived in s child! Iis retreating footSteps hardly dle awvay when little Ahnle steals n and puts her arms sbout her neck. Father aad mother could not come to bear her little, awkward picce. "They were too muclfoccupled with the befriz- zled daughiter, who bad just uated from a {ashlonnble school. She had stepped out In front of a stylish audience and read her weak, 1ittle casay, that was -lppl-udcd out of charity, or because it was fashionable to applaud, 8he had recefved her bouqueta and diploma, and to- night abo will make her debut among voung Lelics and old beaux. To-nlfim she will intro- duce * my little sister *' to the gay crowd with all of the urbanity possible, and to-morrow she wl}l make lier the receplory of any superfluous splcen. But that's the way of the world, and the cnd of the reveric. e SpupR. THE CROPS. ILLINOIS. Spectal Dispateh Lo The Tridume, LAwnzxcaviLLg, Lawrenco Co., July 1.—~The Rappahannock, English, amd Kentucky red wheats arc now being cut, and the wholo force of the county 1s buslly ongaged, The quality Is very good, the quantity over the averago fn acreage and the yield. From all reports tho re- cent storms flattencd the crop largely. 1f threshing pans ont equal to looks and welght of sheaves, ofiraverage will bo about twenty bushels per acre. Speciat Dispateh to The Tridune. ALva, Marfon Co., Juty 1.—Winter wheat is above an average, both in acres and In quall- tv. It (s mostly harvested, and, If the weatner continuca good, will be stacked within a week, Late storms have not damaged us here. The ‘wages for harvest nands are $1.50 to $3 per day, * Bpeclal Dirpatch to The Tridune, JERsETVILLE, Jerscy Co., duly 1.—Heavy ralns bave Interfered with barvesting. It will take scveral days to dry up the fieldsso that the reapers can run. Wo expect to realize tho golden promiscs of s bountcons wheat harvest. Bpecial Dispatch ta_The Tribune. Mepora, Macoupin Co.,, July 1.—The atorm of Thursday did a great smount of dam- age. Wheatisall down. The ground s very soft. The wheat is Injurcd with rust. Spretat Dispatch to The Tritnms. Nzooa, Cumberland Co., July 1.—The proba- blo yleld fsfrom fiftcen to twenty-fivo bushela per aere. The quality of the grain s good. The Weather ia warm and fine. pecial Dispateh to The Tribune, VARDALLA, Jul; 1,—1larvest has commenced. ‘Wheat s good. Wi average fifteen to elghteen bushels per acre of rood, plump graln. Halos and wind bave lodged some. Special Dispateh to Tha Triduna, Prrrsrignn, Plke Co., July 1.—-The wheat harvest hos commenced, The weather is good, ‘The average will not oxceed twelve bushels per acre. Special Dispatch 1o The Tribune, ‘PLBASANT Mouxnp, Bond Ca., July 1.—Wheat {a going into sliock (o tho midst of harvest. WViicat ls good; weather fine. Special Dievaich to The Tridune, Coppen, Umon Co,, July 1.—Winter wheatis nbout cut, and is in all respects satisfactory to the farmer, ' ¥ ¢ MICIIIGAN. Bypecial Correspondence of The Tritmms, LaxsiNg, Mich,, Juno 80.—~Now that the po- tato-bug has been subdued, the blithe grass- Lopper occuples tha farmers’ attention. It is reported that in threo localities they have of- fected some damage: in Orlon, Oakland County; Ontville, Kent County; sud North Plains, Tonia County. In Oakland a mootiog has been called to devise some way to provent their spread an- other scason. Clover Is being cut on many {farms to prevent tholr ravages. They then go for other vegctation with a vim, In Barry County the inaccts havo 80 far destroyed wheat that many fields are plowed up and planted to beans or buckwheat. The lu? severe rains have tho grain so bnaly in Shlawasseo and Clluton Countlcs that 1t will cost double to har- vest It In Ingham and Eaton a largo crop is anticipated, with no complaint of worm or weather; Bpectal Dispatch 1o The Tribens, East 8A018aW, Juno 80.—A serles of heavy showers prevalled yesterday and Jass uight, doing conslderable damage to atanding grain, especially wheat, which 18 so rank of growth that it bas lodgod and will ruat. Apecial DispateA 10 Tha Triduns, OLD MiastoN, Grand Traverse Co., July L— Winter wheat 1s nearly rips, An aversge crop o0 pmm. 1 Dispatch o The Tribune, a ] Prrosey, Emmett Co,, Mich,, July 1.—Win- ter wheat Is promising, Three weeks yet be- fore harvest. Ono boller sun awakes st last For North and South the blithe, bright hours; No morc apon our dead are cast ‘The onca divided gifts of lowors; Dut whero the live-oak hides In moss, And where the plumy larches toss ‘Tholr atios above the mayflower's bed, And whore wido waves of prairie crawl To moet, far-west, their moantain wall, ‘Tha Feoplo’s voice says: **Peace to alll— W,o honoz cqual dead, . ‘They moat are soldiors, who shal) ke That climax of thelr manhaod yi Who stand on guard when others And bear in inind what all foi Not in the clash of stecl (s fuun For them, tha naly Lattle-ground: BJnlvpl:l.l and armed, through life they go, ‘Thelr bearta' Leas bleod reavlved to spend, ‘Where Honor shaws soine grander end, — For whom each truo man isa lrlleud. > 00 I0WA. Special Dispaich (0 The Tribune, Czpan Karios, July 1.4Ths fiuo weather during the past weok has done much to improve tho conditlon of crops In this scction. Corn has grown finely, and somo farmers now report that their crop Ls as far advanced as at tho same tmoe last year. One tho whole, the outlook is favor- able’and full of promise. B8unLDON, O'Brien Co., July 1.—Bince my last dlspatch mn:, young *hoppers have returned to the grain ficlds, aud are dolog considerable dam- age. "Hoppers are getting thelr wings, and will And each falss man This, Soldiers. be your chosen fate, Your (amg that lop, shall endure! *fis agble, thus to Biate, for yet 16 mako It puse. Bat nobl leave soon. Yur all whose sworda were bravely crosaed . e There 18 no truer causa that was lost! CALIFORNIA, Defeat unites with Victory 8preial Dispaich (o The Tribune, Bax Dixgo, Cal, July 1,—The wheat crop south of Ban Francisco ls & perfect faliure; will Dot get enough 1o seed tho ground the comlng year, North of San Francisco will get some wheat to put in market, but not coough to sup- ply the wants of this State. The worst year kpown to the oldest {nhabitant. 8pecial Dispaich to The Tridune. Horzron, Merad Co., ‘Cal., July 1.—Not ons acro iu 10,000 will bo harvested,—the worst fall- ure wo have had. May beto all (ntents con- ‘To win, for each, o grander alm, — One Fatherland, redoemed from hlames Uno Past, of mlder. prouder Ooe Fature, just and frea \ And aftor this the band played * Yankee Doodle,” * John Bruwn,” aud " Auld Laug Byne" In medley. Then the hero of Roanoke, en. surnstde, was called upon, aud responded by & humorous little specch, where sllusions were made to the smaliucss of Rhode laland and tho greatncss of the hearts (n the little Btate warn with welcomo for his comrades. And lnuowlnfi, a white-beaded voteran, Geo. e ared Rabinson, of New York, and then the Depart- sligred Kot hlln_ic;‘__ 2 ment Commander of New York, the Imlg}'el- KANSBAS, low who went into the anny as a privatoat 17, snd who ls a_little follow now, with cvidently more spirit than budy, as & young veteran near me doclares fn his “pathetic story of bts mu- tilation— g * HOTH LEOS BUOT OFY, and nenrl( shattered in pleces, you must ro- member.”' Which I do n:mcmlm-. a3 he moves with some ditliculty fotward, upou the artificial feet that art bas furnlshed. And I remewmber 1t wheu he suddenly breaks down in bis speech 84 he alludes Lo the sulferings of the War, as bis eyes redden hotly and his voico trembles, Directly after this iwo diapatches were read,— one to— . Gen, QGrant, care of Iler. l(yaty on Vicd torla, Buchngham Palace, London: Yeur come rades (o snnusl encampment st Providence, R L., sgnd heartiest grectings to thelr old commander, and desire through Kngland's Queen o thank En- giand for Grant's recepiion. Joun ¥, Hanreaxrr, Commander-in-Chief, ‘Tho other In reply— To Gen, Hartranft, Soclely of the Ariny of the Potomac, .in nuAnfiIh\ anlh{a. g3 l.:qéon- "J:d your message to the Queen, snd thank wy old comrader, Guaxr. ‘fha checrs upon cheers that rose here, sud U “TiaR ? that fullowed, was a very loapiriting sound. And fndeed all through the lnm‘l:l:f thare was an mcplrmu&-unuwuem. 0Old young re- sponded to By lly was this felt when the “calls ¥ of the old cam {n‘ were given. Tho “rally,” the “aick-call,” the * boots aud sad- dle.”” Men rose in thelr seats and swuug thelr bats at and st last burst into s wild bur- rah as ooo the old camp-tuscs broke out from the baud. And o tho ¢veniog st the ban- quet I heard Gen. Hartranfl say that om no other occasion st say other place had they et with s0_cothuslastic a freeun‘ as o little Rhode Islaud, which, of course,sct all the cheoring lu the wildeat Bpectal Dispaich fo The Tridune, Gooprico, Kan,, Ling Co., July L.—Harvest has commenced. Whest is good; will yleld twenty-five busbels per fi\, Tridune, Cussrsg, Jeflerson Co., July tL.—Harvesting in Yragreu. Wheat s genesally very good; yleld Gfteen to twenty bushels; cround heavy irom raln, but the reapers kecp golog. MISCELLANEOUS. Bpectal Dlpaich to The Triduxre, Avrnioy, Boons Co., Neb,, Juiy 1.~The sea- son {s backward for corm, but oot for small grains, which look better than they have aluce the settletnent of the county, Bpecial Dispatch to The Triduns, Mongistowy, Bhelby Co., Ind., July L—The ‘wheat barvest has just commenced. Ths prob- sble yicld is fouricen to slxtcen bushels per acre. The weather ls clear, with a good pros« pect of saving the crop. ate AL 1 Wanasnsoae, Johnson Co., Mo, July L— Wiater wheat {s unusually heavyand well filled. Harvest we: 18 dlscouragiug. Farmers are obliged to cut thelr graln with cradlcs. Special Dipaich (o TAs Tribune. McAuruus, Vioton Co., O., July 1.—Harvest bas commenced o earnest; yicld kood, both o quality and quantity; weatbor fine. To the Western dssocialed Press. Uricas N. Y., July L—8luce Ssturdsy 4 there has been the beaviest fall of raln lor cars. The canal is over its banks all along the e. The Mobawk River overflowed {ts fats wore rapldly than ever before, Heavy damisge 10 vrops is anticipsted. e ————— One lttle Incident which hasn't got re, and {8 not lkely to cet there through other ways than this, was out of the reporters’ way, hut dircetly be- looked down from the bal- | BABBITYS TOILET SOAP. Untivaled for the neath my eyes o4 ARN. NARTRARFT'S GAY JOKE of pntting n cloar between the lips of the fee- cream figure of Gen, Grant as the walter placed it before him upon the table. the hall where this was abserved there was o general laugh and a chicer, which those at other sections conld not account for. close of tho banquet, after the spccches, the ‘\When Jobnny comes marchinge home agnln,” and suddenly the eli- f the evening eame, when hundreds of rananly voices burst forth in that gay, famillar And so the Grand Reunton {n Burnside's lit- tle Btate comes to an end, guests go homoward with of this thelr Jatest gala day, anil warm words of good-by which never sounded more heart- felt from scldlerly lipa ———— LABOR TROUBLES. Naw Yorx, July 1.—The Tribune says torially In rofcrence to the printera’ strike:3 To save answering hnndreds of aphlications by tel- cgraph and mail, and to stop the rsing flood, wo desiro to say that it Is useless for any more vroof-readers to apply to us for eniployment, and that wo are in no need of composltors. We might make room for a few of the latter, it rior workmen and exceptionally fast—not rwite. No members of nlon No. 6, or of any printers’ 't need apply under suy circumstances, or at any July 1.—~The wagea'of all the ¥ ndlanapolis & 8t. Louis and the Vandalia Rallronds were reduced 10 per cent to-day, and on the 8t. Louis, Kansas Ci ern 12 per ceut. The wages of the Depot men wwero alsoreduced 10 percent, Thers 1s & good deal of excltement among some of tho men affected, and there §s a considerable dis- sition manlfested to resist the actlon of the When the announcement was ma sterday, the vardmen and switchmen of tli andalla and the Indianapolis & 8t. Louls quit work, and_thero will be a meeting of other cm- ¢s to determino what courso shall be r the clrcumstances, —————— LIPMAN'S SALE, To-morrow, at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., Lipman will closo out tite balance of forfeited watches, diamonds, and fosrelry, This will Lo tho last sale to closa out ali the forfeited goods, It will opportunity to get bargains. Bale Room, %nrncr“g:l Wabash avenue and Madison strect. Balo for cash only. ——— At the sectlan of band began to pla ihe man: ,Andnow offert 10 the urest fegetaple Oils For Use in the Narsery it Has No Equal Worth ten times ita cost to every mather and famit Sample bot, containing 3 cakes of ¢ reas on receipt of A B.T.BABBITT, New YorkOity, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. A PERRECT TOIET S04, Tirst among the requisites of the toflet {s a good article of Foap, but 1o procura It I not alwars sn eaty matter. Many of thie most exnenslye Soapa in the mar- ket are mads from cosrse and deletorions materials, and their dellcato coloring and fragrant porfume too often conceal the most repulsive fmpusities. The disclosures receatly made publlc regarding this subject are posi- itog, and deserve serfona consideration. arcnow koown to ba extremely objes. {lonable, especially If applied to the head; injaring the hair, trritating the scaio, and nchea, The character of the ingredionts may bo inferred from the statemont of a gentleman who makes tha scenting of Bosre hin business; he recently deciarcd that bersona engaged In this employment wero short-lved; ongest period daring and the departing delizht{ul memories onnces each, a€nt free to any add . Address Inducing savere head- {from seven to ten which the occupatl enterprise and chemi ork, 1ho world-renowned Boap imuicnse entablishment fs by far thie st the United Btates. Tho renawn of M, ictions has for many years been Lut thin latest success Ia the e numerous yictories siread; n iceeeded In perfecting the compoul: t sonp over Introduced, The prin. Tita aro the parest vegetable ofify the man: rocessca nra entirely new and original, and Tesult (v almply unparalied in this depariment of fn- BARNITT's TOILET BoAP™ 18 iis elegant toliet luxury ia 1o the delicate Ain of {nfan: altogether anoqualed in rtles. “The Soap fs nnt pery . BARDITT on of the Aneat toflel dic ed, the ingre roquire no sid fi fined taste considers the {ne fon of swcetness, and tha c of 13, T. Babbitvs Tollet Boj ae::élg:‘ll and agreeable article of the kind ever manu- Though spectally destrablo for tho uss of ladies and ly epproprista for u_hulvy lather it is al ace of arifficlal perfuma pecullar cnaracter. renders {tthe most Attention ls called to ths advertfsement In an- other column, svhero 1t will bo seon that the old firm of Cleary & Taylor, of Chicago and St. Lomis, ‘The busincas in this city will hereafler bo carrled on by E. M. Taylor & Co., srho will mako advances on property consigned to Redmond, Cleary & Co., of 8t. Louls, firm will act anagents in that city for E. M. Taylor & Co., af Chlcago. —————— ‘The 1adics who rule and the leaders who decide ronounced favorably of ‘*Andrews' is thona plus ultra of fashion jonruals Send W. I, Andrews, Cloclnnatl, 10 cents for specimen covy. o —e— Chewing Tobacco. —_— has been dissolved. ehildren, this BoAh an of the nucat Aoans for Liarbe) laced upan the nu B, Ts BABBITT, New York City OIL STOVES. Tta_conmructton 1 ONLY 01l Btove on whicl CAFFERY—Juno 30, 1877, at 11 rosidence of his parcnts, 128 Sonth Joseph I, Caffery, aged 18 years and 6 days, at 108, m., to 8t, Ivary Cometery by carriages, July 1, at476 West cloved wife of M. ryices at obove nddress on Tuesday, at 1 o'clock, afterwarda by carrlages WALLACE—Func 30, at 4 p. m., Col. John I, Wallace, aged i1 years and 2 months, Faneral Monday, at10a. m., to R New York papers please copy, GRAY~—Sandsy, July 1, 1877, Ellzabeth, wifo of Josiah Gray, aged 61 ycars 7 months and 6 ys, suneral from rosidence, 220 South Morgan-at., ‘Tuozday, July 3, at 10 o'cloak. Friends of tho faimily invited. Fiatove: Manutactared by The Ad- amy & Weatlake Ate: Co Bend for llustrated Cir- and seo the Btoves (n operation, INGERSOLL BROS,, 44 Olark-st., Funoral Tuesday, Chureh, thonca to INNES—Yesterday mo Washington-st., Jessle, Non-Explsiv] S5’ AUCTION SBAL! 0. P, GORE & CO,, &) and 70 Wabash avenuo. Tuesday, Tuesday, Tuesday, July 3, at 9 1.3 a. m., wo shall make our usual salo of Boots, Shoes& Slippers Instoad of Wodnosday, o8 wo close on our National Holiday. ‘Wo shall havo 8 very attractive sale of well-assortod goods, which will include 260 LOTS moro of tho BICKERSTEIN, EVANS & CO,, But ot thoir FINER GOODS, 8818 our custom, every articlo w: RIGULAR, TRADE AL DRY GOODS, Tuesday, July 3, 9:30 a, m. ‘Weshall nlso closa Involces of Cutlery, Lard- ware, Revolvers, and Straw Goods. GEO. I. QORE & CO,. Auct'rs, SPECIAL CLEARING BALE STRAW GOODS, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 11 0'Clock, A, M, An Involce Parasols fn Conjunction, GEO. P. GORE & CO., Aunclioncers. WM. A, BUTTERS & CO. Commiasion Auctioncers, 118and 130 Wabash-av. DUTTERS & C0.’8 RECULAR BATURDAY SALR HOUSEHOLD GOODS BATURDAY MORNING at 8:800'clock, at 118and 20 Wabash-av,, N. E. cor, Madison-st, REAL ESTATE AUCTION, Monday, July 9, at 11 o'clock, At our sslesrooms, 111 g Schenck’s Sen Weed Tonte. Inthe stmosphero experionced here during the summer manths, the lethargy prodaced by the heat takes away the desira for wnolceomo food, and fre- trations rednico bodily energy, pariicu. suffering from the effects of debilitating alecnses. In order to keep a natural healthful activity fn tho system wo must resort to artificlal For thla purposs Schenck's Ses Wood A fow doses will creats an appotite and give fresh vigor to the encrvated body. Y¥or dyspepals, it {s invaluable. physiclans havo doubted whother dyspepsia can be ‘pormanently cured by shodruga which are genorally employed for that purposs, The Sea Weoed Tonle in lta natnro ia totally difterent from such druge, It contains no corrosive miner: it nsslata the regular operatios plies her deficienclen. The tonio In Its nature so much resembles the gastric juics that 1t s almost ‘Tho gastric juice ta tha natural solvent which, In & healthy condition of the body, causcs the food tobo digested; and when thls jnice is not excreted in sufiiclent quantitics, indigestion, with all its distressing symptoms, fol. low. The Bea Wecd Tonlc performe the duty of the gastric jJulce wheu tho latter is doficient. Bchenck's Sea Weed Tanlc sold by all drnegists. TR ST GUIDEBO0KS. I Appletons’ Hand.Book of Summer Dosorts, lllustruted. 50 conts; cloth, Tonfo i very effectant, Many eminent or acids; i fact, f nature, and sop- Identical with that Auld. 1L Appletons’ Hand-Hook of American 50 cents; cloth, 111, Appletons® covers, 23 cents, IV. The Ifudson River Illuatrated, A QGulde for Tourlsta, With U0 fllstra. tions. 50 conta. V. Naw York Ilustrated. Witk 70 ilus- trations, 6U cents. V1. Appletona’ Rallway Guids. Faper Buropean Guide-Book. 10 Maps, 20 P'lans of Citles, and 120 En- gravings. $0.00. V. Appletons’ Hand.Book of American Northorn and Eastern Vour. 12mo., Cloth, $2, Vil Apdletons*' Hand.Book of American 1120 Wabash-s¥, Elegant stona-front dwelllag, with Lot 50 feet fromt, Boulevard, north of Thirty-e/ghti-st. and Lot 3 16 east front on orner Bouth Park ng on Bouth*Park Boulevard, Calumet Butler-sié., batweea IX. Appletons’ Hand-Book of Amorican Southern Tour. 3% Lota lni{un Thsa ens fres by mail to sny ad- | Fifty-secoad and Fitty-u PLATS NOW READY, WM. A. BUTTKRS & CO., Austioncers By WM. F. HODGES & CO, AT THE FAMILY GROOERY STORE, 621 South Halsted-st., Monday Morning, July 2, at 10 o'clock, We aball sell the entirs contents consisting of 8 Counters, Blos, o keptin » ery stocks o b:wld wlml {curn. o8, 'F.uunnuu & CU.. Auctoneers, 062 West Laks-at. Eithar of the sbove dreas on'receipt of the price. D, APPLETON & 0O., Publishors, 540 and 551 Brosdway, New Yark. HUSINESS CARRDN. E. M, TAYLOR & C0, %?Amlnn Merchants, 160 Washington- TRapresented In 8t. Louls by REDMOND CLEARY. & CO. REDMOND CLEARY & CO, Commjsslon Merchants, 20 Bouth Commercial-st., Bt Loals, Reoresented In Chicago by B By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Auctioneers, 78and BO saadoiph-si. TUESDAY'S BALE, July 3, 8¢ 9:30 8, m. Parlor and Chamber Suils, Carpets, ral Housebold Gaods, Geuneral Merchaae *cLION, POMEROY & CO., Auctioassrs. ROSENFELD & MUNZER, uctioncers, &2 aad ¢4 Madisoa-., Gear Wabash-av. REGULAR TRADE SALR TUESDAY, July 3. st 100'clock prompl. ~Cataiogacs 2N ViLD & MUNZER, Auctioasers I R OLUTION NOTICE. Kegy's Patent Partly Made Dress Stirts ‘The very best, 8 for $3;can be Gulshed by any one compatent Lo sow & stralght seam. 173 East Madison-st. CONFECTIONERY. CELEBRATED throughout the Union—ezpreaved Lo all parts. 1D und upwasd at 25, 40, 60c per B, “Address orders GUNTHER, Coofece touer, Chicago. uanal cost saved. CAND iiMA RITAN NERVInN Eptieptls Tita, Oaa 8 bebied by Uomaas The 8rms of CLEARY & TAYLOK, Bt Lot Las roscans for, Chiago, Commission oatinued In Chicago SootEeh S EVENR ¥ Cleary, aod be 1 ullhbm % col o it {r‘.ne bt o REDMOND CLEARY, Mgl LINEN CUFFS, KEEP'S LINEN CUFES, Foar-ply. The very best: $1.50 per Ealf d £-ply. et el ozen, or 25¢ ger palr. Cm0400, July L, 1877,