Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1877, Page 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TIIURSDAY, JULY 5, 1877, TILE; FOURTH. (Continued fram the Thira Page,) {ho banka of Rock River, and all scemed to bo lsppy snd patdotic. TOSCOLA. Special Dipateh to The Trbune TO8COLA, 1L, July 4, —The day was observed fero fn fing atylo for the first time in nine years. ITie weather, nllhonj;rh warm, was all thatcould have been desired. The featurs of the day was an old-fashioned basket-picnic in the Court- House Park. The Hon, Calob Garrett, snold foneer, waa President of the day, and the Deo- aration was rcad by Miss Carrio Perkios, Bueeches were made by several Jocal orators. The business houscs were lnnruprlllelg dece orated, 08 also scveral resldences, notably the reaidence of Phodon Howard, which was s per- fect parterre of ornamentation. Spectal Dt Paich 10 The Tvibuna. a ipatch to Muxpora, IlL, July 4.—~The Fourth was nshered In here with the usual salutes from guns and fire-crackers, but, owing to the unset- tled state of the weather, no arrangements were made to celobrate by procession orstroet parade, aud many of our vitizens went by excursion trains 10 Chicago and other polnis whers the day was duly obscrved. The Grangers and farmera around this scction held a8 mammoth lenic ot Trofi Grove, where the Baptists also gcld one for the members of the Bunday-school. Kvectal Dispaien 16 T30 Trivune. o LASALLE, IIL, July 4,~The celebration of the natal day of the United States has been con- ducted In this city with unusual spirit. The Hon. Edmond Lynch, of Lincoln, IiL, was the oratar of the day. James W. Duncan, Mayor, read the Declaration of Independence, snd Ed- ward Wall, of Ottaws, and 8. H. Davis, "of this city, made wnsnroprum: apepches, Thermomes ters indicated 100 d s [0 the shade. ‘Lhe dny passed without any serious accident. Two graud balls will be held this evening. ELOIN. Special Dispatch to The Tyidune. Evoiy, July 4.—Tho day was hallcd at mid- nizht Ly the rifging of bells and the boomlu;i of cannon, and the firing was continged unti dauyligbt, “Throughout the day s grand picnic wus leld ot Prai's Trout Park, north of the city, waere speechies were bad, many games par- ticlpated In, and an abundance of ‘eatables dis- patehed fna eatistactury mauner. There were ulgo horse-races and u gante of base-ball on the [air grounds at Ligin. In bo evening thera wus & rand display of firewotks, . 1 Dl"‘"c‘;AAl'a‘%l Tridune, Bpacial Dispal ARD, Ll fily .4.—Independeaco Day cd bere in lver{ appropriate man- ner by 500 beople. They were addressed by tho Hon J. D, Marphy and the Hon, N, Don- nelly, both from Woodstock. A - spedal order from Mayor Crumb prevented all pyrotechnle dlsplay Ly the festive youth, MT, MORIIS, Bpecial Dispaich to The Triums, Mr, Monnig, lil,, July 4.—The Hon. B, H. Truadale, of ’Ambuoy, sddressed a large crowd here to-day, Tho “speech gavo universal satis- faction, und was an eloquent plea for peace and E\m\l will among all the States. He oulogized 'resident llayes ond his policy. The people muunifested their appreciatiou fo fong applause. JOLIET, % Bpecial Dispaich to The, Tritwne, Jovixr, f:l. July 4.—There was no g!'nenl celebration of the Fourth hiere, and, in fact, no celebration of any kind, except the exercises at the P:ultmtlnry! a picaic at the Kalr Grounds of for the benetit of Bt Mary’s (Cathollc) Church, and tho uw‘wu small boy with Lis Irropress- {ble re-crackor. MAROA, Spectal Dispatch {0 The Tridune. Manoa, 1., July 4,—A rousing cclcbration, with parade, uu’cchc fireworks, cte. The sueakors were the Rev. A, H. Batos, the Hon. T, B, Cuwpbell, the Hon. J. A, Brown, nnd T. H’umllcy, Esq. Capt. P ger was Alarshal of 0 day. A YPRINCIPAL INGIDENT'' AT QUINOT. Bpecial Dispaich to Ths Tridune, Qurwcy, 1L, July 4.—Tho Fourth was pot colebrated tn this city by any public demonstra~ tion. 'fhe principal jucldent of interest wasa row between somo negroes, In which two men Rob killed, ‘WISCONBSIN, GENRVA LAKE. * . Bpecial Dispaich to The Tribunia GENnvA Laxs, Wis, July 4—Nowithstand- {og & coplous shower at an carly hour, a large crowd was In attendance, snd the day passed enjoyably without accidcats. Asalute was fired 8t sunrise, at noop, and st sunsot. Tho Rov. A, A. Hoskins, of the Method:st Chureh, deliverca s stiring address in Ford's O pern-Llouso, In- spiring muate was furnished during the day by tho Elgin Cornct Band. The yacht regatia was succesafully satled, with & spanking brecze and ap eutiro absenco of occidents. In the first- claas coursa of Ofteen miles, the Mischief (J. N. Faltbanks) carried oft* the prize in 2 hours 13 minutes 60 scconds; Agamemnou (W, Napper) In 3 bours 15 minutes; Nettle (G. L. Dunlap) in S hours 18 minutes 17 soconde, The Fleet~ wing and Dauntless were withdrawn. In the second-class course, scven and a balt mlles, tho Fearless (0, Walters) won the prize in 1 hour 13 miuntge; Jeunie W, French second, 1 hour 256 mlnutu 45 seconds. Tho Naid (Br«rry Broa.) wade the race in 1 hour 23 mluutes, but was rulcd out on account of belng wo long. The schooner Lotuse(A. C. Ducat] waa not entered, but salled the soven-and-a- milo courss in3 20 minutes. 7 ‘Tho single scull race, oue wile, was won-by Piute (Kate Walker) lo 10 minuto 30 secondat Shoottilug Btar (1. Moore) in 10 mioutes 33 sceo! nds. Tho double scull raco wss onc by Pintof. Qanker and Mooru) in 8 minutes 25 seconds; hermun (Culloridge Brothicrs) 9 minutes. In the base-hall gume the Crawfords of Gencva Lake defeated the Richmond Club, 83 t0 12, for a §10 purse., Tho swimming race wes won by Will Allen. 'Tho wheelbarrow race was won by W. Mack, House aud the other Lotels lindlolded. The Whitin, wero filfed with guests. Kuyes' Park was the sceno of festivities enjoyed by 8 large pum- bor-of people. A publlc ball tuok place at Ford’s Operu-ilouse in the evening, ‘The fireworks on tho banks of tholuke, on the Aecks ot the steamboots, presented a beautiful dluhit in the evenlng, The dhrlu from the res. #lences of Gen. Dunlap . K. Fairbunks were magniticent. Perry H, 8mith, of Chicago contribuled & large guantity of iroworks for the oceuslun, special Diipien o The Tribwme al Diggate Mavison, Wis., July ¢.—The Fonrth has beew one of the most fuiet oues ever bad o the Capital City, most uf our people taking rides ou the seyeral steauiers on tho laked, with a firemaen’s picnic st the Unlversity, where au oration waa dellvered by Juuge A. B, Braley. The Turners held ng{mh in'the Oapi- twl, which Ma), C. G. Mayers read the Declaration of Indepondeuce, and Cal, Burr W, Jones delivered an ablo address. At tho raccs between three crews of tha Madison Boat c‘"b'fi:" Laay Teuny, a new four-oared shall, won fho flrst prize, the Hegonsa the second, und Lady Fairchilds the third, The day has bLecu o beuutlful ove. A large: number of g;ivnln cxeursions across Lakes Mendota and ouona aud private parties were haib, Taken as & whole, the day has never been ss quiet or more thoroughly'enjoyed, WATEKTOWN, + Spectal puich fo The Triume. Watsurows, Wis., July L—Tho 10lst aonl- versary of our national lndependcuce was ob- served n this city to-day in a somewhat uuos- tentatious mannor, A large uumber of prople supeared on th streets ready to enter ot the spuit of the vccaston, ‘Tho Driviug Park snd tuer Park wero tho chief centres of attrace tlon, At the formcr trotting races took place, Lat in the abseace of any very fast horsc-flesh there was but litdo interest manlfested, snd yery poor sport, At Turuer Park a largo nume Ler of our Uertosu citzens plcnicked and wit- nessed soine excellent gymuastio excrelses from the Watertown Turners. A Rall In Turser Hall and a theatrical performance it Music Hall by il:lm&lfllr dub closed the feativities of the Y. " gpactat Dirpaich 1o Tie o Kznosua, Wi, July 4—The Fourth was ushered in with tho heaviest raiu-storm of the seasou, and the usual rinzing of belly aud firing of caunon. The storm be.::‘g passed, the ex- . erclsos for the day commenced according to the gnvm-uly- od programme. The mem. of lh.'l‘emg o of Houor were out in full force, alsy the Callthumplans, a procession of cowic notables, temperance speeches in tho park, reading of the Declarstion of Tudepend- ence, sud lastly three bheurty choers for the Temple of Houor. Fireworks closed the day's celebration, aud the 101st auniversary of our i&.@acmknaymed without sny serlous sccl- BELOIT, Bperial Dispatch Lo The Tridune. Beioty, Wis,, July L~ Tl Fouth bas been Passed here In g very sensible mauner, A great “‘l"'l rmvlc aro in town, and a geaeral varicty 3"le day mnusements lave been fudulged fn bt hout :n‘y disturbance or excess. A bavd- St \piamde plenty of wusic, suable sddress rm“c Rey. Joln Mol.can, reading of the Deda- V Y Ly Buoth M. Malunie, Esq., piehy remasks bepedd Jobuson, & VnricL‘y of athletic sports, u;muu free vocal and {nstrumental concert oven wlr this ovealng uder clarge of Hon. D. derson. W. E. faced with prayer and epflof mlmh The pll Bp o slon. Bhehas not yet Oreworks were witncased by a great crowd. goneral observance of the more 8o than a year ago, but Ina much try aad spent the day. in the city was the formal opening of the Court~ tional b hy B. K. Elliott, orator st the laying of the corner-stono six ing of the sin, : Frnga;I mmltwl,’ of Hon. Gwrfifl C.Hazleton, of Boscobel, orated at Pralde du B Allen, comprised tho attarctiona. No accidents marred the day's enjoyments RRARDADCRA. Bpecial Dirpasch to The Tridune, Rrrpssuna, Win. Jul{ 4.—Tho old settlers of Raak County held their anntal meeting here to-day and cclebrated in grand old atyle. The oration, by Robert Collyer, of Chicago, was lis. tened to by large crowds of people from al) parta of the Connty. A spirited trotting rnce thle afternoon was won by Lady Cuttler, owned by F. J. Mackey, cf Recdshurg. INDIANA. TRRAS HAUTE. Bpectal Pispatch to The Tridume. Tanre HauTE, Ind, July 4,—Over £5000 people were In the city to<lay, and s monster celcbration was had. All the different kinds of businees in the city were represented fn the pro- cestlon, which was over a mile and and a half In length. The new mliltary company, the Light Guands, made its first_appearance, marching at the hicad of the Hno. The wholo was in charge of F. C. Crawford, Chicf Marshal of the Day. At the Rfonmlu wildresses wera made by the W. Vaorhees and the Rev. C. R “Hen~ H, M. k¥en sang ‘' Ona luadred Years Ago,"” and **The Race of Liberty.” Col. . McLcean, after brlel introductory remarka, read the Declaration. The Rev. A, Bterrett gued with bene- on. A. B, Cariton acled as President. At 7 o'clock this evenlug Mrs. Lizzie Lieht, aeronaut, made a splendid “ascen< n_heard from. The LAPAYETTE. Bpectal Dispaich to The Triduna. LarAYsTTE, Ind., July 4.—The celebration of tha Fourth in this city was irrcgular but per- sistent and nolsy, with a salute st midnight, ;?d continual Airlug of small-arms till daglight. o {rom the Hoclcyy, varnded during the forcnool Logansport Biues, bnder escort of the Guards, pamded the prindpal streets on their way tothe falr ground, where the organizcd celebration took place, of the Declaration of 1 P l‘)clml., and an onnm;‘ by the £lon. Thotmas on was except that the orphana Asylum, under escort of the 8t. Joscph and the ayctic cousisting of a reading ndepandencs by Col. R uring the afternoon Floral Hall with a large party engaged in ‘ood. was occupled T, dancing. El‘ne weatlier was extremely hot, but no raln. Everything passcd aff pleasantly,with- out an accident. TNDIARAPOLIS, x % Spectal Diepaich 1o The Tvitune, Inlflm:u, ad., July 4.—~Thers was a hunh here, even quicter Nearly every one went out in the coun- The oulydemonstration House, of which the programme was is follows: Morning prayer, the Rev. J. N. Lynch; na- horal Unions address, tho Hon. Judge of thd Superior Court, and years ago; natonal hymo, Choral Unlon; open. Uouse; afternoou, an old scte meeting; ovening, a promeusde and dance. ‘The [ding ts one that Indianapoils- ans are proud of, belng far [superior to any simnilar structure in the country in almost any respect. The day passed off pleasautly, aud,’ds l’;‘l:m;‘. knowan, wiibout accident or crimo of any ATOUND FORT WAYNE. Fort Wayxs, Ind., July 4.~Nocelebration waa bad In Fort Wayne todu&b At Maysvills about 8, persons wero ‘There wero also Inrize demonetrations at Now present. ‘Haven and other points adjacents IOWA. X A TIALF-DOZEN RAW. Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune. McQGnxoon, Is., July 4.—The impromptu cclebration at McGregor was not large. John Btoneman orated to rathera slim audlenco. . Everybody was away [rom bome. The Monona celebration was s large affalr, The Hon. A. O McNoll was orator of tho dav. Elkader cele- trated_by laying the cornerstone of the new Court-House. * The Hon. Fred O’Donnul did the shouting. West Unjon_listencd to an eloquent oratlan from the Hou. L. E. Fallows, of Lan- Is. The Claybon celeration wn&lx;_zhe. Qarnarillo, omted. 3 hien. The attondance was large. ch 10 KROSAUQUA, h.,m.lul{ “4.—The celebration gt this placy'to-duy was largely attended. The address by William E. Mason, of Chlcugo, for- merly a reafdent of thia county, reccives the highest praiso. It was oxhaustive in patri- otle words, grand in geueral couception, uud in delivery atiractive in tho highest degres. et S e Bonunearon, In, July 4.—Burlly) riots took thelr it Fourth ot July in dressiog. <own and nll’rven. with {ce-cold “lemonade and lan. o palm-eal No public demonstrution of sny kind was hold. CALIFORNIA. GAX FRANCISCO. Epectal Dispaich o The Tritnens, BAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 4.— Fourth passed vory quietly, betag signalicod by4he ususl pro- cossfon, litarary exercises, aunual rcgutta, Mas- ter Mariners' Associstion, rowing race, plculcs of varioas benevalent and othor sssoaiatbons, tournament at Bay District Park, aud daring the evening & number of festivals and athor en- tortaisments, Westher ‘wua ploasant. MICIIIGAN. DRIROIT. Derrorr, Mich,, July 4¢.—The Fourth was quictly absorved hiere. There was a parude of the Light, Natlonal, aud Scottish Guards in the forenvon, sod ploics and excursions np snd dewn the riverdn tho afternoon,which were well patrontzed, the weather being all that could be desired. oucurred, g o fires or acuidouts AT THOE KAST. Epecial Diepatch o The Trinmm, Nxw Youx, July 4.—Tammany aud company cetobrated us usoal to-day, and had the benedt of tbe profound Bunset Cox i o ‘‘long talk,”™ unil of lesa genial characters in ebortor talks. The Declaration of Indopcndence was resid and spplaudad st many poluts that wero novel ta the audience. Mr. Cox harmlessly amused htmsolf by referring to Prealdent liayes as the ®acting President,” and denounced his elovation to the Chief Magistrucy iu his sccustomed bitder and silly part| style. llaving done bis dntyin o eTon "ot Brate” politie 850 ‘Togisie ol A ‘l?vn ln?hl:n and closed with a dorki bat Leavy perorstion, which meant nothing in gen- ceal mlleulnumfluun.d‘ Atter thia letters from sbeenteed wera Fe anong from Charles Fraucis Adaws, who simply said what ho has found occasion to %koquwtly of Il He waa sorry to daprived of the privilege of mmilmg with the Tunmany statesman, but foutd vonsolation in urging upon Bachem Bchell and his coinrades the nccossity of preventing aay fuluro clection by micans omlnud. nml‘:.&u "m;u ‘nrx“ sl lrfln ibility off anard and strifo, o F:ufixn mn’ugl\e wos ogymd day to “give out the word,” M, Tilden, fu a Lrief leticr, a6~ red the Boclcty of his sympatby for fta mmanu alms and Lis beat wishes for every- 's welfare, A’nay Jutter was read from Henstor Eatan, of Conascticut, who veated his wrath on the Electoral Cowmmission, and vehemently asscrted that thero would mever Lo another oge. Varlous other letters were yoail and spoeches mads, until avemmly waa tired of lmm ‘Then all hands rep: 10 the bosce ment of the building, where, in two_rooms, oba for the rubble with tickets and the other for the gucsts, bountiful lunchcs , with unlimited liquids to wash them down. NEW _YORE. Nzw Yon,-fily 4.—To-day was qnlau‘nb- ARt Tt g v 3 38 WAS suspe w:’m d"&mfid from public buumngi and wauy ""6«‘."’ atches from various quarters state that the day was observed in an unusually qulet manner, notable for its absence of reworks sad tre, PriLaD 0 l"uu.soluim%h day waa vory RLPIA, ['a, July 4. uletai the Ceptaulal giounds. 1o the moring 31- T. A. B, fountain was [ormug det aud presented to the city sutborities fu the presoncs of a large multitude, including the various Catbolic societies of the city, Addresses were made by Gov. Hartranft Gov, Carroll, of Jant.” The permanent Exbibition Bulld- ing was gaily decorated and througed throush- t:h‘ll!lm + fully 100,000 people being in the Lg. In Lh% afternoon Col. Jobn W. Forncy deliv- emdt an oration in the Exhibition Building wmoelly devoted to the progress of the country, but towards the closs he' made the followisy allusion o the Presldcat's deaire fur tranquillis +y betweon the States: But' W svem L have approached solfd grovnd within tho lasvaix montbs. Two of lho greatest Kurupeas nativns bavs exploded 10to 3 war which threalvns (0 extend fas aud wids fu the Ol World, ~ but hern all 1 ponce or maenrance of peace. A wise adminiatratlon of the Gcneral (overnmant hravely prosse for the reataration of tranqaillity between the recently dividod States, The prof- forn of friendship 1o (he South are ques- tioned by some honest men. I'erhaps they may bo rejected hy mere partisana, bot I will not believe it. © The peorle of the Sunth will be blind indeed and calious If they should turn away feom a purpose so honeat and sincere. In that event they would Inthe end he loscrs, while the man most enxions to bring them back 40 the old altars wonld be honored forevermore. Ecouomy, reform, and retrenchment conscerate and crown this nable purposo. AT THE 8OUTI. ST, LOUIS. BT, Louia, July 4,~The Fourth was mare gen- erally and patriotically observed to-lay than for several years. Buslnces was slinost eatirely suspended, and neorly the Whole population gave themsclves np to enjoyment. The public featura of the occnsion was a very long, and fo some respects very fino, procession, embracing military and civic organizations, and & largze dis- play of trades and industries, which marched through the orincipat streets and attracted im- mense throngs of spcetators. There was a very atteactive display of bunting, tlags, hanners, and patrintic devices in all quarters of tha city, and the usual amount of enthusiasm was mank fested. g Tonight the strects have been ablaze with bonfires and filuminations, and the pyrotechnic exhibitions, both public and private, have been very numcrous and @ne. Thers have also been scores of plenlc partles attended by thousands of people, all of whom scem to have enfoyed thomselves to an unusual degres. The weather was clesr, and, although exceedingly hot, it did not deter cither old or young from making the day oue_of ' gennine festivity = and pleasure. The National Gnard celebrated their twenty-{fth anniversar; tod:‘{ by a paruds about” one hundred strong, aitonded by the Veteran and Cadet Corps, During the paradn they stoppeid st Ulirig's Ganlen, onthe western suburbs, where they entortaiued Gen. S8hcrman in an Irformal way, and had a very pleasant time, after which they escorted him’ n resl- dence on Grand avenuc, bo marching on_ foot at the head of the column. Tho General left for Chieago to-night on his way to the Yellow- stone hoadiwators 6¢ the Missourl River. NHW ORLRANS. Nrw Onrnans, July 4. —Eneiness was $cner- ally suspended. Thero was a lieral display of bunting, but no military ceicbration. The prom- inent city militia went fo Donaldsonyilic, where s grond ceicbration ocenrred, at which Gov. Nicholls was present and reviewed the military. 4 NASRVILLE. Nasnvinre, Tenn,, July 4.—At the celebra- tion here to-dny Senator John T. Morgan, of Alnbama, made a browl, liberal specch, com- mending Hayes' pollcy a8 national, sud not that of a party. MEMPIUS, Mzurms, Tenn., July 4.— l{nmd 8 general suspension of busincas, lively display of bunt- ing, and natlonal salutes nt sunrise by the Mem- phis Light Artillery, there was no public ob- servance of the Fourth, CIARLRSTON, CrARLRSTON, 8. C,, July 4.—Tha Fonrth of July celobration of the eulored people was tha Jargrest In mony years, Busincss was generally suspendetl, ABROAD, 1N LONDON. ‘Lonpox, July 4.~Tha reeeption at the Amer- {ean Legation was & social event of a high order, and very enjoyable throughout. It lasted from 4 until 7 o'clock. Nearly all the Americans in Loodon, cstmated at over 1,000, called during that tfme. A large eilk Awmcrican flag hung over the entrance, amd the ntcrior was beautifully decornted with flowers. Mr, and Mrs, Plerropont, and Gen. aud Mrs, Graot received all guesta. Amoug those who enlled were ex-Guv, Hendricks, Becretary Cookling, na Bchuyler, 'Mr. Rawdolph Clay, Chancellor Runyan, Geo, Blckles, and Mr. Hop- pin. The rcception closed with siuging the “gtarBpangied Banner” by Miss Abel, an American. ) IR PANIS . Pans, Jaly 4~Tho_auniversary of American Independonce was celebruted privatoly amonyg American residents. A number of houscs wers decorated with flags. In the ovening Dr, Kvans a dinger to the American Legatlon. auu Ee‘u‘l‘in; residenta “CURRENT GOSSIP. LITTLE G You are daughtors I & L liig and burlv: ‘Yoo, most precious of my riches, Listio Qirlie, ¥ conld never lve without you, ‘Thongh my nrma were lled with treavtres, And,the world replete with plcasures, Heaven's radlance floats about you, Litde Glzlte. Bea the falr clonds form & wide ses, Pluk and pearty; Comg and wateh thom close besids ms, Little Girllo. Why are you so silent, baby? ‘Thinkiug of the mother, maybe— Of tha motlor dear who waits Juat beyond those pearly gates, Little Qlrlia Thux I tnused unto my daziiag, Swoet and falr, While the setting ann was pouring G Om ber balr— On bar ringlets, yellow-gold, Hrightening with their clustercd grao Twund sbout her dafnty faco, Delicato, o® Angel-moid, Liktle Gletto, I the Bummer'y tragrant ligh * Of evenlng early, Boon will gsther starry night, Littlo Girtle, ‘Thuu art gose, sod I alene ‘Waader o & whita gravestane; Thers [ linger L1l the sbadows Stcal across the daisiod masdows, Litte Girlta, © the dazzling sky 1s shinlog Piok and poazly; Round thy grave pale flowers are twininz, Litte Qlrlto. ‘Thou sed § will see it Devery Never moce on Earth together MMay we watoh the day declinlng, Ot the yellow sunset shioing. 1 must learn 30 live without theey Tesven's radiance s aboat thee, *Aogel Glelia Cwmigago, June, 1877, Dawt Warrs L — WHAT OE CALLED INFORMATION. Xew Yok Werid, . ‘Whet the World reporter entered the office of Bpocial-Agont 8larrotts, fu the Post-Office, Mr. Bharretts’ son bowed, smiied, and sald : *What bhavo you found starillog to-dsy for your lucubratlons 1 . . ‘Thoe reporter answered that ne had not dis- covered anything that could be written up aud sowebody made to feel unhappy, “Well, 1can tell you s yemnarksbls story,” sald Mr, Bharretts, 2 ‘The reporter sald that ke would be only too glad to hear s remarkablo story. Mr, Sharretts drew achair for the reporter closa to bis own, and spoke substantially as fol« lows: “*Some time sgo & gentloman who bad ac- quired an egormous estate by preparing vast numbers of suluals of the porcine kind for bwoan conswopllon resolved to remove ta this sectlon of the couniry In order that ke might worg esthctically enjoy bls wealth. Act~ fog upon this deternlnation, he closed his cowm- mercial transactious, induced his Lares snd Penates fnto the receptacies in his clothiog pro- vided by professors of tha sartorial art for the \lh?oimou of miseellancous articles’— “1old o, titl I get all that down,” eaid tho reporter. r, Sharrutts paused, and when it was “all down' contiuued: —* bouglit bis tickt for the East and turped his back upon Porkopolis. [ will nut describe his Jouruey fn detail. Suflice it to say that the merchant and Lis wifo reachied in safety tho shore of the river that divides the lilaud of Manbattan from tho contineot of Now Jerscy took. zo ou oo of thess nobls ferry boats that ply between tho two countrics, As the merchant scuted bhosel! in ang of thu cablus he ubserved sittiug diagonally op~ posita to him & dilapwlated specimen of humsul- ty In the shape ¢f u buy, whuss uctious were, Lo say the leaat, suspicfous. This boy bad drawn from uoder bis coat 8 bundle of pecaliar form, and which scemed to be codowed with the power of wotluy fn s limited degree, for 1t uo- casionally guve a slight roli that could bot e attributed to the rulling of s boat, ‘Thers werg certaluly sigus of solwation sbout the bundle, and the merchaot’s curiosiwy baving been ex- clted b watcted the boy and his bLundle very LIE en, carefully an closrly. Aftera fow moments the Yoy nrore, and, taking his bundle, passed out to the decl. ‘The merchant and bir wife noise- lesaly followed, and observed that the boy had teken npa position ruspiciously clnen o the chain of the boat and had apparcotly cottealed the packsge within his vestments.” The mer. chant, who by this time had become cotfineed that the lad fosterod intentions usuully decmed inconaistent ®ith & dus ohacrveuce of morality an Frl;scflhm\ by the Decalogue - U Hold on again,” interrunted the When it was taken down, Mr. Sharr tinued: ——%“motfoned tolifs wife to retarn to her aft- ting-place in the cahin, while he nofselessly and cautlously took n‘r)- position near the engine- house, where, unohserved, he hitnself could ol serve all that pnascd. No sooner was bo con- cealedd in the gloom than the boy withdrew the packaga from beneath his cost and pofsed It upon the rall, A fafnt, fi leulate scream pro- ceeded from tho bundie. The boy glanced fur- tively around onco or Lwice, touk the package in hioth banda, elevated it above bis head, and, be- fore the merchant could stuy Lis fell purpose, threw it from Lim (nto the dark and rapidly rushing waters. At that instant the baat ato, ped toallow one of the Erie Canal coal flutilla to pass in aatery. The morchant, peering into the Cimnterian’ gloom, raw that the bundly had drifted to tho bow of the boat and was bahbing np and down upon the busom of the river, He scized 8 boat-hook, leaned over and suceeeded In flsbing up the bumdie. By this time the boy bad dirappeared. The merchant took the package, which was still warmn and showed sl)lxht vonvilsite movements, into the cabin, and, whitehis wife prepared to assist him, hoopened'it. * Anid uow,” kall Mr. Sharretts, alnpplnF bis knee, *what do you suppose he found " . WA cat,” gnswered tho reporier, ussympa- tlleth:llly. No,! parter. cup- “ No 11, wasn't a haby " % No,” rald Mr. 8harretts calmiy, and with a emile of satlsfaction on his counteoance, I thought you'd say all thosc. ' But the fact is, "lllu!"u wasn't anything {n thie bundic; nothiug at all. * [low was that!” asked thoe reporter, 1 don’t know,"replied Mr. Sharretts, “That's where the remarkable part of the_story comes fn. U'm dnly the nwrator, snd 1'm Bot sup- posed to know bow It was.” —_— THE ALPHABET, London Tides, June 21, On Monday, the Hev. Isaac Taylor read o pas per before the Victorla Institute, in the Theatro of the Sovicty of Arts, an the * History of Alphabets.” Theattendance waslarge. The Rev. R. Thornton, D. ., one of the Vice-I'rosidents, presiied. Mr. Taylor said the history of tho alphabet had been first ascertalned within tho last fow years Ly the Iate Viscomte do Rouge Profcssor of the Egyptian language and litera- ture [nthe College do France, [ lad traced our letters to the Lieroglyphics, through tho hferatle, or cursive form of writing: them, es- pecially ns found In what had been called “the oldest book {u the world,"” the famous Prisse Tupyrus. The quite recent attempt bBf Prof. Deecke, of Strashurg, to deduce the alphabeti- cal characters from the Aseyrian cuneiform had not shaken Mr, Taylor'a falth in De Ronge's great dlscovery, that the aiphabet s casontially Fesptian fn its origin, and s the “oldest existing wonumeit of human civillzation,—belng vider than even the Pyramids, Thoss who brought it from Egypt and spread {t over the world, Mr, ‘Taylor tuought, werc the Uykshos, or Bhephicrd Kiigs, who, after conquering Egypt and hold- ing It for L1 years, wers sitciwards driven thence by Amasls, the frst Pharach of tha great eighteenth d{l)lsly. The Hykshos were n Semitic ruce, 8o that 1o Semites the world wus indubted for those two great blessings, the ulphabet and the Bible. There were three stages In tho Jnvention of ibe alphabet: 1. 1deograms—pictures of thinge, 2. Phonogrmns —symibols of words and syllables. & The let- 4crs of the alphobet. -The lecturer gave varfona {llustrations of idcograms and phonograms from 1he Chinese and Eg\!nnn writing, andexplained the nuture of the Egyptian system of pho- neties sud determipatives. After glving a Drief nccount of the syllable writln which* was developed by tho Japancse oul of tho Chingee, aud by the Cypriotes uut of the cuneiform, he went un to explaiu Do nuufiu dlscovery of the mode in which tho Bomites selected” twenty-two letters out of the Egyptian hieruglyplics, and thus tormed that tirst alphabot which has been the parent of all the alphabets of the world. This was illustrat- ed by d(uflum showing {he transition frown tha uleruglyplile furms to the bieratlc forms in the # Paprrus Prisse.” which was older than Abra- ham, aud explaining how the alphabet ou the Monbite stouv, sud that on_tho tomb of Esh- munagar, King of Sidon, were derfved from the Licratlc of the * Pupyrus Prinse.” The lectur- er then passod on to the development, from the Phaenician letters, of the carly Greck, Etruscan, and Latin alplabets, beginolg with the lettars scrawled on the leg of the Colossus at Abou- simbul, io Nabis, by Greek mercouaries (o the servico of Psammetivhus, B. C. 6% e then sllowed how the modern written and printed aiphabets had arisen out of the Roman letters, aud how powcerful an Intluence had been exerted on the spread of alphabets by the threa 'at misslonary relipions,~Buddhism, Erherhllnnny. and “Mahoinctanisin; showing . how Buddhism hod spread the Asoka aiphabet ovor ludia, Ceylon, Thibet, and Java; how the Nestorlan schiam had earried ove furm of the Syrise nephlbn! over the plains of Central Asia 1o the Wall of Chiua; ‘had caused snother local 8 of Cufa, to ba thu parent of the Al .1xl, Peraian, Flindustan, aod Madcgasses forins of writing. 1le weat oo to_axpluin the causcs ol uplufiuun chango: Thoss dae 1o the va- turc of writing ma! s—cluy, stone, papyrus, ran.hn-m, i leaves; (2) mdalence I writ- ing; (3) need of legitdlity, lie showed in detall {bow cortain Ietters bad been modified tn forin the (ofluence of thess causcs, lle then pointed out the rensona which hud capsd the ‘ordor. of the letlers to bu changed in different and conucluded by showing that in '4ho Arabis numerals 1,2, 8,4, &e., wo have still 1a daily use, iu & most archaic ford, *the» it ten Jeitors of the primitive Semitic alphabet. ‘Tuos he chowed how tho flfil}m‘lfi 6, 7, and 8 aro nothing but the letters B, E, Z, and 1. The locture was illustruted by mauy carefully-exo «cutad dlagrams, and was {ollywed by an luter- cating dlscusaion. . ROBERT DALT OWEN'S MARRIAGE, New Fark Tridune. The story of Mr, Owen’s marriage is a ro- markable one. Ills wife's malden nsme was Mary Jana Hobinson. They were warried in New York, April L3, 1634 . No one performed any cercinony; slmply s contract was drawn up by Mz Owen, which Miss Hobinsou and he “both sigoed in the presence of {ricuds. as wit- uneasca, 1fsald: ‘We contract a legal marrigge, not becsuse we decin the veseinony necessary Lo ua, or useful ins rational atats of public opiniun to society, but bo- e coupanivns withont a legal ceremuny, wo should elther be compeliod to & aories of dlusimulations which we both distike, or ba perpetuully expused to annayances originating in & public opinlon which fs powerful, though un- ighitaned, aud whose power, though we do not feaz ar respect it we do nut purceive tho utitity of uunacesaarnly huvnn% Wo desire o tranquil lifo in a0 far an 11 can bs obtained witnout a sacritice of vrincipla. . The corumany, oo, lavolves not the peressity of making promisce regardin that over whigy we bave nu control—ihe state o buman aficctions In th distant future; nor of ro- paating froos which we deern olfensivo, tnasinach 88 they oulrago L principles of bumian bberty and equality by conferring rights sud imposing duiles \mwulX'!J og the sexes, . . . the unjust nghts which, in virtae of this carcmony. su tnlyaitous law tacltly pives me over the vervon aud proverty of snotner, | cannot legallv, bab | can morally, divest mysell. And I bereby'distinctly and emphstically declare tiat 1 consider myself, and eamoslly desiry to be conaidervd by others, as utterly diveated, pow and durins the “sest ol my Iife, of any such righta, the barburous relics of » fendal aud despotic aystem, soon da-llm:d] iu the oownrd coarse of improvement, to be wholly swept away, snd the extstence of which v a tacii insult to the goud sense and xood fesling of the prusent comparatively aivitized age. This covenant was keps with ullkvlou- Adelit; until the last. Blrs. Owen dled in Auguat, 1a7(. S All grfef which convulsca the foaturcs,” says Ruskiu, * {s kzooble.”? Robert Dule Owen, who bad_deoply luvea Lis wife for forty ycars, bad the heast to conduct the futieral scrvices st ber grave. e sald on that oveasion: 1do not believe, —and hore 1 apeak also for ler whose departure (fom among us we uoum to-day, —1.do oot belicve wore £rinly [n thosw troee that spread their shade over us, in this bill on which wa Miud, fu thos sopulchrsl Wouuments which wo sce around us _bere, than 1 do ‘bumaa life, once granted, &Ihhll uevesr wore. . . . She belicved, se | believe, thst the ono life'succecds the other without {uterval, save s briet transition slumber, is may ba of 8 (ow hours oaly. . . . Again, I believo, ss she did, inthe meelingund recogultion of friends in Heaven. While we mourn Reru below, there are Joyful reunions sbove. AN UNFORTUNATE RESCUK. Ban Francisce N sco NIl A small man with s n-wnuq‘co, on one side of which was & lurge swelling, called at the police yffice yesterday sud foquired: * Whut cau you do to a nan that bits yousnd ruises g luop lke thutt” % Have hiw up far battery 11 be struck with bls Gal. U be pounded you withaclubyou 's ad 400, | Vaakse, (wnleh 7 might make aerault to marder out of ity" re- plicd the ofticial in charie. “Proty bad face, ain't it1' salil the small an. Y Pretty good welt,' gseented the official, “How did you got 11" 4 \Well,' said the anall man, “] went in to take 2 swim at North Beach » wbile szo, and the water waa cold and a Httle rough, and =omne- how 1 felt | was poing down, and hollered. A big ellow on shure yelled to me to keep afloat, and then threw off fils clothes and swam ou; to me. You can fust bet, Mister, I had a close rqueak. When thie big feliow got hold of me I was sceing stars and drinking ralt water, and I just grabbed the man around the neck to save mysall, and we went down togetber, 1 was out of d and had to let zo, and paddied up some- how, Now, would vou believe it, Mister, the winute my head come above water that big Urute hit ine o fearful blow right here on the cheek-bunie,~ine, 8 dsin' man, as you might esy. [never heered of such a damn plece of crucity, Did you!” fWel,Minquired the offieial, *what bap- pencd next” **Oh," eald the small man, tenderty patting his swollen jaw with his handkerief, ©f dunno. The brute knocked' me cut o' my scnses, When [cometol waa lagin® on the sand, and my head fecls sore I suppose I was pulled fn By the halr. The crowil was shaking the big bruts by the hand and holding out flaeks to hitn. Just as soon as I got my strenzth back and my clothes on, I 1t out for here to have that scoundrel arrested. e might rettle though, nightn't he, if I war to hunt hifn up and et bim know that I meaot to pul him throughi" Two tinutes sfterward the small mao was rubninz his broadest part on Kearnoy strect with n startled expressivn, 2nd complaining to eame citizens that it was an outrage that s man should bu brutally heaten at North Beach and then kicked out of the City-Hall wihen he went to complain about it, & woulil have justice though the heavens fell. e was a taxpayer and o man of family, ke was, and ro mau could beat Ll and not sidler for it. e MRS, HOLLINGSWORTI'S NERVE. Cnrrespondente New York Sun. soaurvu.ie, No Y., July 1~Mrs. Jane Ncllingsworth and her two emall children started from Ellenville for this place on Frid, in the stage connectiog with the Midiand Rail- road traina. There twas but one other passen- cry & yOung man, who occupled o soat with Jnmes Low, tho driver, Just this side of Ellcn- ville is n long and steep declivity known os Budd's Hill. "The stage had just started down this fucline, and the “toogue_slipped through [ the ring in the neck yoke. This brought the ‘whillletrees un the heels of the horscs, and they ran away, The driver threw down the lines and aumpe-l from his seat, Tle passepwer that was by his skie quickly followed him, Tho burses, freed from all mnlmlul.plnnfiwl farlously down the hill Mra, Hn\lln"swusl h and Ler children occupled the back scat Tn the cosch, Althouzh young, slight, and inexperienced in the hand- Yag of a horse. sho determined to make an ¢f- fort to save the lives of herself aad children. Thie horses dashed down the steep LIl and on ouewide of the road was a bapk. Tne coach was thrown from one side of the rond to the other st cvery jump the horses made, and now* and then bung on the very edge of the embank- ment. ' Mrs. Hollingsworth quicted the children with the assurance that stic would stop the liorses, and then clambered uver three seats to that deserted by the driver and his compunion, ‘The ltues biad beew-drawn from the dashbourd, where the driver 'had thrown them, and were out of reach, The courageous wornan climbed down to the pole of the cosch, walked hetween thehorses to whure she could reach the relns, ol clambered buck to the box, Just Lelow ‘where thls occurred the road makes a ehurp turn around a hill. She pulled the liorses close to the base of this bill, but, v making the twn a¢ a hiich rate of speed, the coach®vas carcened, the whecls on the ubper side were Hited from the ground, and it ran io that position until the stralzht roud was reached again, when 1t right- el Dy the exertion of all ber etrenwth, Mrs, Hollingsworth kept the lorzes aimost against the biifsfde, and finally tarved thearoff to the left, where the bank was not steep, and gulderd them into a fence. Then she swooued, ‘fho driver and the passcnger who jumped with him were badly hurt. FLORIDA’S BLACK SNAKES, Forest and Stream, One of yonr corrcspondents writes of the Killlog of tho rattlcanake Ly the commion black- suake, a4 witnessed by him. This I have not myself seen, but in Florida, where the rattlo- snakes ore numerons and large, 1t is universally belleved that they are killed und caten by the large blacksnoke, called the ptocsnalie or ophersiiake, from its habit o occupying the ulg of the goplicr or lana turtotue We arc told that from the mouth of three wituessca every wond shiall bo established, aud T have that number to establish this fact. Onc of thiom ells mo that he hias twice sovn a goplier- snpke kill and swallow 8 large rattleanake, first, however, biting off the head, which was refected. Anotlier tima a rultlesnnke was scen to crowl through the fenco into the yard, when 1t was killed and bung up on a trev. “Hoon after o gophersnake came through the feuve, trailing the other along the ground like a hound, ,fol- lowed.the trail to the tree, aud &hea it suw its dead enemy hanging there it deperted. [He tells mo that L aiwnys encourages ihme black snakes to live sbout the housc, 8o they are ex- cellent vermin killers, driviag away rats and rabbits, which do much wirchiaf 1o houso il leu. They Lhemsclves are harinless, uxcept that somectitacs they steal eggs aud poultry, and 1parlum- now und then a kiifen ma; b’e gublled up. On one occaslon u lusge K grows to the length of eght or niwo feet) took a kitten. and ilnding fi to his tasto cune for another, when the two heuse cats attacked und kil bim after & ecvers bat- tle. It 18 not only the rattlesnake which Is Kkilled by the blacksiake, but it lias the hatit of killing and mmfiu other serpents which &b can overcoune, which it does by strangulation. TIY: OLD STONY AT TITE CINCUS. Tho Augusta (Mo.) Journal tolls it again In this shape: “ A young wian from the country took Dis swectheart to the circus tn Hallowell on Wednesday. After viewing with open mouth the wonders of the inenagerle, sud making many comments on the ferocity of the * graves yard robbers,’ aud tho buge elepbants, the two broceeded o the mafn tewt, sud svon were oblivious to sll sava the wondcrfil feats per- furmed by the ulmble sons and daughters of the ring. Presently, a sleek-haired, smooth.volced, {nnucent-looking Joung man, burl'm: a tray of lemonade, avproached them, i inguired of the voung mau if he would oot accept & glaas ot cooling drink for himself and l'mlng ady each. Jonathuu, supposing it was free, lnme- dmnlaumk three glasses, one for hmaclf, ous for his tudy fove, and a thind for another Tuly friend who was seated near by, hen the glasses were emptied he returned them and thanked the younz man for his kinduess, when to his borror he was informed that the price of three glasses of lemonade was 80 ceuts. [lo had come unprepared for auy such dras upon hls pocketbook, and, after fumbliug in his pocket for some tlmul he brought to light s smail amount ofnickelsand banded them Lo the vendor of lcman-fuhu. wayinet Herc ars 28 cent which is all I have, and youl will have (o wait for the other four ceuts wutil your cdrcus comes this way agaiu.'? DRUMMERS ALSO EXCLUDED. New York Sun, Our correspondent at Baratoga Intorms us that Judye llitton's order is applivable not unly to Jews but to all tradvs-people. And thls order ls belng carried out. Formerly the Graud Uulon$ was & popular caravansary, ~ Drummers displayed thelr wares and extolled the finn text- urus of the fabrica in the shadow of the grand piazza and the front rooms of the cottages. Ths vrices were a8 democratic asthe patrons [t was o busy mart, aud many of the beat rooms were glven up to Industrious people. All this is chauged now, and siik-stocklug exclusiveness i3 to hervafter mount tha broad staircascs and &lide over the stately halls, That the new order of thiogd will be & éuccoss ls fareshgdowed by the fact that thers were nearly double the nun- ber ol guests registerod yesterday that were on the books at the same dats luat year. e - MURDER. {&pectal Dispalck to The Tribwns. Qareya, N, July 4.—A terriblo tragady ec- curred at Guilford, scven wiles fromw this city, this forenoon. The uts of the affair as glega- od from Sherl Borner sud the prisouer now ta his chargoare as follows: BMichael Ocbler, s romiucut sud wealthy German furmer residlug Guilford, was engsged ou Eatuntay List in & minor leyul cuntroversy with oue Jobu Hub, a Gerwan caspenter, who had been o bis cm;'uuy for a short time. The matter vame up belore Justice Metzeer, in this city, aud wus decided {n Ochler’s favor, The sult engendercd Lard fecling between the two men, sod st ¥ o'clock this morufog the trouble culmivated in the sbooting of Ocller by Hub st the residence of the formes’s sou. Ochler attacked Hub with & swall stick, whea the lstter drew a Calt revolv- er aud deliberately sbot iy antagoulet dead (n bis tracks. Tho ball entered the outh snd cawe out just back of the left ear. Hub wosa woldicr in'tha Pruesian sy, snd 13 said to be a * bad-dispoeitioned ¥ miaw. - Oehiler was kg;:‘pum with the Gurmaus ln this scctlon, wud there are some fcars that s fricuds will save the county tUo eXpLuso 0l prusueutiug tho murderer, PRI i ki Lol by DR, THOMAS SUMMER-NIGUT CONCERTS THEQ. * Irposition illmlilxg. Every Night. R5 and 50 cta, THOMAS To-ntaht Fecnnd Rymj hany nfght. To-morrow night ezcontionally brililant jrogramme. Maturdsy nighi third people’s progratnme of Lopnisf gema. Cwrnenisr 't Sneldon, Nanngers. . ADELPHI THEATRE, -§. H, NAVERLY., -.Proprietor & Mazager AT NIGHTS! 1, o LABT RIGHIE + cntaics 1o spp i 37 FIOHTE! Difereat from any \oralon erer vruacated. Entirely new dromAtzAGon of i E TOM CABIN. slanig's Ultil Tom's Cemn Tronge and ttornia Sigers, T 100 nizhia at tiraed Upers-House, New ¥ Allths great originais €ry, %0 chorinters, 75 Georgla aingers, 100 sdien’ Nighta, Thratre dellghtfally perfumed. Wednesdays and saturdeys at 3 vxh, COTTON'S OPERA-HOUSE, (Wood's Mu-eam. ) Glorians sacces—liouses Cromied—Don't fatl tosec the Great Flay, Andersonville, Aspivenby the ELLSWORTR ZOUAY ond Gegiment 1. S, i3 it 10-night, Th THED. AY, July g5, -dress imiform. Tmmense hits by Len Cotton, dames 11 Tiennie, t he Cowpany, Grand \(:‘(‘!‘:l‘\‘t: t lh)u- Aatrgca el SUARPSHOOTERS' PARK, To Societies, Lodpes, md Sehools. The Bhontiag i'ark 1+ naw tn besaitfal eondition. snd faa b rented tor ienjoe un rmaermane s iy o e GENERAL TEANSYTIANTIC CONPANY, The mafl ‘steamersof this Company, hetwesn Nnw Tork and I calllug At Piymouth (@, Th) for thn Ianding of sutangers, will all frum pler 4 Lo frot of Horior VERY WEDY = EVERY WED! £ T a. n Nir . Weil., dniy 11, A, . Pl 3 IN GOLD (!nclud’ntwnn-),:n nm)d it .‘,\['l'm‘-‘yt Cabin,” $100; Becond Csbin, ga3; Steerage, &4, including wine, Iedding. and atenells, S TUTMOUTI, LONDOS. oF any aifway satiog lfl)!i;\'w il abin, $91to K100, scrording tn sccommods. tlun; Eecond” Cabin, €% Third Lsvin, 8351 Steerage, #27, Including nyarsthing as avave, ltturn tickem, 8l verr reduccd rates, svallahle thmurh KEnitland'or ¥ranen. g tesmET WATKed Uhus * go not carTy stocraye pasen: . ge and freighit apely to 8 DE DEBLAN, Agent, 53 lrosviway, TITE 07 Vlatk ok, Agent fur Chicat, ERICAN LINE. Philadelphia and Liverpool. The ooty transstlantic line salling under_tha Amerfs can Flag.’ Falfiug every Thurday from PLiladelphl 222 Wednesdny Trom Liverol, | L RED STAR LINE, Garrying the letstan and United ftates malle. _ Fapto evary tweiyo iaya, alte Trom PRILADELAIA and SEW YOIRK, DIGKCT and ONLY to ANTWERE, Drafus in amounts o sait, ‘ PETER WRIGHT & SONS, 110 Kast Randolhb-st., Chicage. ¥y Manage o L3 RICE OF PAS o1 York w Boui! Lun'8t udon iy T 2 me ELYSTA day Gl 2p, @ tue 873, 10 Steerage, $2n, Sy stk cuere Eaice _MENDERSON DRQIHERS, 90 Washingion-m. “STATE LINE. ORK TO GLASEOW, LIVERPUOL. DI N, MW YORE T DoS by, DL, ind tions, lteturn ticketaat ond Cabin. §45. Tietarn 88 &L fowest rates. Ap] CO.. Genersl Agenta, o ue-d raten, currency. e tekets M Ferliicod mtes Steers iy tu AUSTIN, BALDWIN & 4, WARKACK. Magagvr. 124 Waringion st Unicag, NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, B New York to ncenatown nn: Liverpoal. NGLAND, , 1590, 1IN, L . FERIOR TR B | T B CANADA Jaly 6. 11 a. m. | G Tioketsat reduced raion. Stee TR 2y . R Great Wcswm'swumshlp Line. Fruin New Vork 1o Bristol (England) direct. Sy e infermediate, $33: hteeraze 32, #1201 Prenaid nicerazn certllicatcs, arazC. 5 Kxeuriuu tickct Tz . ¥ WHITL, 67 Clarg-st., Michizaa £ Apuiy 1o W Central fiatiruse. ___mAILROAD TR TAGLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, efgfl#;qgm Rrrxaexce Manzs.—t Barnds; excepted. §Monday exoe) 7. CRICAGO & NORTEWESTERN RAILWAY, Tleket Ofices, €2 cmll'xl-‘n%'vgaemn Uonse) snd 4y PR T L L TR T i Armive. aPseific Fast Ligs. ... 30 nStonx Cliy & Yankic 30 abubuqde Day Ex. via Cilgion *10:30 alubadue NIgt Fx. vis C'tan } 6:13 almaRs Kight Kapre 13 asions Clty & Yanxton 13 avreep'L i A Dl i+ gFrrepE HockPd & Datiaqae: =1 tMilwankes Fast Mail (daliy) § R SMilwankee Ex 4 ¥iiwaukes Pasmen; SMliwauken Pamenyer +biireen Take Kxprow. reen liay Eprem. .. bxt, Panl & Minnespl 583585433388 PROPSPPPPPPPRIPIPILLP | ; 2333373333329592733338 8 Pullman Fintel Cars are run throngh, between Chi- cago aod Omaha, on the train leaving Chicago at 10-34 aother r03d_rune Polimad or aay other form of Lotel rars weet of Chicaito, @=Depnt comnee of Well and Rinie-ta, b—Depot corner of Canal and Kinzie-sta. CHICAGO, €T. PAUL & MIRKEAPOLIS LINE. Ticket offices 62 Clark-st. sad st Kinite-Btreet Depot. 5 Leave, Atrive, £t Pl & Minaespolle Ex. ) EAI_A ',‘,!‘. Mingespoiis Ex. CHICAGO., ALTON & BT, LOUIS ARD KANBAS OITY & VENVER SHORT meaa Tnfon Lepot, Wet 8idoy near Madisonsw. Twenty-third-et._Ticket Oflice, 122 Randolph-# Leave, Raprem. Jroria. Reakn Eireates A ut o bt 3 7. Laco o Joliet & DWIENE Aecomma CHICAGO. MIL\WAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILROAD. e ath Crar k-t apPoiite Buarmes 1100 3 z e . and at Depote § o & Leare. 3 Milwaokee Exprems, Wireannin & Slinensia: ire 1y, Ktevens Palot.and Aah: hrough Day Expreas. in, fowa, and Miane: ounln & innésota. irecn 7. Stevens''oint, and Ash- Wi 1 poty corner Madson and Canal-sta Ticket 10:008 m. [* 4:00p. 1. 5:C99. m. [*11:008. . 1, i throagh Ntant Exprem, t 9:00p. m.|t 7:008. m. raina ron via Milwautee. 7Tickets for Rt Paul and Mintespolls ars good elther vis Madison and Prairls a rtows, LaCroese, and Winona, u Chien, or via ILLINOIS CENTRAL BAILBOAD. Debot. foot of Lake-st. and foot of Twenty-second-st. Ticket Uftice, 121 landolpli-st., near Clark. £, Louts Pxpress Bt Lonls Fast L Calru & New Orie Cairo, ATkansw & T Sprtudield & Peorly Ervinufeid NIRNE L. oo, oo Teurla. Norltogion & Keokak|, "ouria, Keokuk & TEAnnIbal, [+ Duhunue & Sloux City Kx. Dubuque & Blunx City Ex. Gliman PauCnger..coooo. - CHIOAGO, BURLINGTOR & QUINOY !un.xo- AD. ket Ofices, 59 Hixtoentn-sie, pats. « de) -2 8D |_Leave. | Arrive. Mendota, Ottawa, and Strestor Jiockfrd, [¥ln {oct TSR Db SSIE Gyl 0120 b |+ 3508 e, S80S & 4 Phcitic Ex) I‘Gflxlm Vs ll“‘ S s ] |*10:30 8.1, {* 8:40 D, . T ansas Clty, Al ), BL Joe, and Texss, $10:00 p.m. |$ 8:50 &.T1. MICHIGAN OENTBAL RATLROAD. Depot, foot of Lakest., ud fuot of Twanty-second-st. Tieket Oflice, o7 Clark-al., suutheast caruer of Itan dolph, Urand Pacinc Hotel, 2id st Palmer 1touse, ‘Mall(via Mxin and Atr Line). - DAY RXpress.. ..., lz:;lllb‘ll;lAM ‘dmh” o [ m.j H &, m, Afiantte Fxpress (Gally):eee.. "l B0 a Rl Eapromen el boida b d S0 B FITTSBURG, FT. WAYRE & CHIOAGO RAILWAY, Depal: comer Canal and Madisoiate Ticket Officos, 83 Clark-nt., Faimer House, sod Urand Pacite Hotel. Arrive. Malt and Express, Ton m 'Aci0G EXpreas. 8108, m. Fast Liae, 8:00m m, P Tourel It Ofodar 13 Gk bk s PADer Tlodsey Urand Pacifie, a0d Depot (Expostiion Buliding). Arrive. Morntmg: B:40%. M, FuatLige. ovon,u €:40p, m, LAXE BHORE & MICHIGAN BOUTHERN. North Germap Lloyd. teamersof this Coupeny will sall every Satr.. duy Frora Brerien Hrer foos of LUtdost: Tnlboxc, Hases 0f paswage—From New York o southatnplon, Londow, avre, and liremen, A cabin, §1 seeund '“...5"":'" beldy o W Ty et CPACMTARIIS Bowlin Urevis New Yok WHITE STAR LINE, PRI S5 sk N fOue el " 0l s 6, Sauth Clarks Lo RIS LG Leuerit W esiern Agen Drafts aa Great Dirftaln and 1ojas: " OUNARD MAIL LINE, throe timea s weok toand from British Porta. weat Pricos, Apply at Compsny's Office, northwest corner Ciark sod Handolpiixia . Chicagy, General Western Agent. P. I DU VEKNET. APPLETONS 1IAND-BOOK OF SUMMER RESORTS, With Principal Tloutes of Travel. WD 70 Mastra tfups. Price, 1 paper corers, W cousy clathy 75 2nta Eent fraa by mall, ob vecetpt of tha prica. * D APPLETON & CO, Publishers, 540 & 551 Broadway, New York. ATVLETONE ILLUSTRATED HAND-BOOK OF AMERICAN €ITIES, * Comprising the Principal Citler ln the United Grates s0d Cansda, Paper covers, 60 cauls; cloth 73 sonta. Boxt fres by mall, #0 recelps of the priea D, APPLETON & (0., Publishers, 649 and 651 Broadway, Naw York NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED; Contalufpg & Description of the Princtpal Petnts ot Yo terfal. lllustrated In » suparb siyls. Price, S0c, Bant free by mall, on recsipt of the price. I, APPLETON & C0,, Publishers, 540 and 561 Drosdway, Now York. THE HUDSON RIVER ILLUSTRATED. A Quids for Toarlsts. With 60 Nlustrstioas, Frica, S0 cewta Seat Live by mall, G mcalps of Lha prica. D. APPLETON & CO., Pablishers, Ml).l“nd 651 Brgtd_w:y_. New York, WNOW READY: AMERICAY LAW' REVIEW. For July, 1877, Compleunyg Vol. XL coNTaNTa: ran " rie— Digest Igest ol Caaca [ Maskraptey.-Doc Law Bocks pubibilied a Kuplaod pprik, Jor.” buimissy of I8ed Stasutes, Court Bitiiu, Law. Coruoens Blurter, sulchle, The bunl & Bl Mislug Cowpeay ark et . Loutrd of ly sl Jand—Adjuitlug Owsers Mr. Justice '? e wious, The True I'rincliies of Judlclal udex W Volume X Table of Heporu; waca. eath. Awcrican Dectalun Aubile uf Cy Angus) Subecription... Yols. I to X1, law alic Blugle Suiubes. LITTLE, BROWN & 00, Publishers, A Washington st.. Boston. SUMMER BESOMUFS, TP0E_CENTR T K 3 ub‘-zsx. PETNAY IS0 Upeu;, Teios ated, WitttV e i 16 umuil . K TRy A out YR N e Arrive. Morning Mafl~0ld Line. T40p. NP flostan Npecist Hor: e Atlantic Expross, B0k m. Night Express... i) 540w m. PITTTEBURG, OINUINNATI LOUTB B B. Depos coruer of Ciinton and Carrell-ste, Wes bids. Dopart. Arrive. Day Fxpress.. f:40 8. m,(® B:10 p Ut RUbt Paprea box mlh ol B CHI0AGO, ROOK ISLAND & PACIFIO BAILEOAD, Depol, corner of Van Buren sud Kherman-sta. Ticket Utlice, 50 Clark-st., shernsn Houss. Leave. Arrive. Omals Learrawith & Alch Ex Preu Aceotnmodation. Night Kxpress ... inoou Depart. 'Ife & Croed’ \ CINUINNATI AIR LINE & X0KOMO LINE. Frow 1. HI_!_.I\ oWruer W q‘.";'i..,“!d Curroll . K, Arth HRow. W T e 8:40a m. 8:00p. 10 nd'napTis & Clncrnat{ Day K Aisrar b g LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODBICH BTEAMERS For pijweskes sad al Weat Slees poria Ifl-lg exee] DA m raiutdars boat « 4p o P"Alfln“’.nlow'l d ForGpand. liaves. Qrand itaplds, sad Musko- 1 y eace] oo or Thul is Forst. Joesuh i 105 iy BUBMAT 8 6%~ eeptal satuniars boat doce nut Teava . ¥or ireen sy, £a o Frifagee—. TR @ Ullive sud ducks, foob Mlchixin-av. WIHITING CLASSES. Writing Classes. feme s i b ] . AT Depota foot of 5t 8y - .Do P Lake-st., Indiana- lHelnd Flixteenth. 23 p. i, Chlmfiw Schoul, and many clasess in otber branches, ‘Tha ¢ very best instraclors buve charge of the clusues o the several departumeats. Auy 0Go of mave stad- . L e e ey wpen o b o uring tho summer. Bt R . Locatiay & B- Coraer -. SUALES A EAIRBAIIKB' STANDARD ¥ Biats and » SCALES' FAIRBANK®, MORSE & 00« 111 & 118 Lake St., Chicsga, Da careful tobayvaly the Genaioe, / T EDUCATIONAL. Chicago Summer Institute 10 Prepare students for College, Litgh-BcBook or bighs er grades of Grammar School o fur Esaminstius for vachiers’ cortificates T i in the Chicagu Law< School Bulldiuigy Soath Clabktar, July Bchiool Ballutu Boath Clasi-ak, July 8. PrLEsEILL for {liustral ) ML CADEMY, SKND dn’u’l‘.lr. m%fiv‘&‘l ing detalis. Ci IES-CLEA! Clothes! ), 8L tridls ¢ hx- g‘fl.«" R T 01 LADIES AND GENTR BIEDICAL, el AN, O Dearbora sl PRESORIPTION FREE, l'uuh-‘lnzw! cure of Beminal Weakness, Lost Mane Hizdeaci B Lot Sir N. B.—Ladles’ Dresscs, ok Loy b B b and All disurders Lruushy ea by Lscgeilea Y Any Druggiat bag the fngradizas vty drla DI A ac Bbavls, ecc, dyod Feritrting K3 @ CU Cladaastl Uate.