Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1877, Page 5

4 . -in Rurope sho became famiilar with all tho travelod THE CHICAGO TRIBUNfI: MONDAY, JULY 9, 1877 ‘hence that snme Marvard man will be aeen round a New York newsepaper office with bated breath asking the city editor to feed him with the crumhs which fall from the azelgnment-hook, and the ity editor, who never ret n lapstreak In the stream nor the divisfon of a universily thgiit knew more than n spinster, will polnt toa #i:en ubove the door whercon Is inscribed in let- fersof living Nght: “No loafers or Harvard graduates wanted.” e —— Mr. D. A. WEeLLS carries confusion Into the eamp of the Monometalista when he tells them that stiver remonetized would not be dirt cheap, and that Germany, instead of crushing us with ber sliver, has little to spare. The German Government has sold most of its surplus sil- ver. Within a year it will not bave a thaler to #pare from {ts own uscs. —— There are not a litlle heartburning and jeal- ousy at Rome, The Pope s represented as far more attentive to the English than the Irish Catholics, to the profound disgust of the lat- ter, who object to being clussifed as * British Catholics.” His Holiness docs not appear to recognize on whom his rellanco is to be placed on the 12th of July. ————— The Democrats of Loulslana have not been able to operate the ' White-Line! pollcy ns fuliy us formerly. The recent municipal elece tion jno New Iberin was not between Demnocrats and Republicans, hut between a Democratic ticket ana another supported by a portlon of the Democrats nnd Republicans, the latter of which was successful. ——— There 18 no usc in ahusing silver. 1t s a good metal, and it is a shame that men shonld try to etain 'lts character by trying to make 60 cents warth of silver pay a dlawkeye, Is the Hawkeye In favor of making all debts payable fu gold within eightecen mounths from thls datet ollir of debt.—ZHurlinglon —————— A 8t, Louls girl, employed in n paper-box fac- tory, waa recently so much alarined that she shook in lier shocs, 8he had lots of room to shake, and fmproved her opportunitics so ve- hemently that the nelghbors complained to the Bullding Inspector that the block was put (n peril by the jarring of the machinery. —— Every time n batch of superfluons clerks Is discharzed from o Custom-tlousc, or a Depart- ment in Washington, a groan of anguish vpro- cceds from the throats of the machine polit- clang, and a new volley of invective 18 fired off ngainst the Prestdent’s Southern policy, which s atopped the killing of negroca, ——— The cditor of the Milwaukee Sentined read Many CremMenr's letter stating. that all the nembers of Mr. IIavzs’ Cabinet Iad enormous ears, and thereupon, with a sclfishness we must condeni, wrote 8 leading article to show that the Beeretary of State should be a Milwaukee editor, ‘I'ne 8t. Louls Mepulican’ learns from Wash- dogton that great cfforts are being made to se- curc the removal of Postmaster PaLuem. If hese cfforts are crowned with success, it will devolve on the Inter-Ocean to nay Mr. PaLuer's salary, instead of drawing on it, as herctofore. ————— Our New York namesake alludes to Tnz Trinune's French. Ita younp cditor should recollect that it does not necessarily follow that because he knows nothing about English ho ‘knows cverything about every other language. ——————— ‘The Burlingron Hawkeye man s getting out a book. Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend. The bearcrs will take up the corpsewblle o hymn is belng sung and move to the place of futerment. —_— It the nccounts which we read In the Now York City papers of the dog ralds are true, It would appear as If the busiuess was conducted in a very dogralding manuer. e —— Tho fuss over Tox HENDRICKS hus Inspired Vice-President WuzzLEn with regret that he ‘was ever clected. ———— PERSONAL.. : .. B Bonator Dawes says ho finda it onster not to drink liquor at all than to drink moderately,— which may, or may not, bo testimony to his pre- ‘viuns good havits. Presidont Hayos' sona artfnlly covered their wine-glasses with the bills of fare during the New Eugland festivities, and not a drop went into them, —that Is, Into the wine-glasacs, Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, of New York, had a cordlal reccption In 3Mississipplon the Feurth of July, 1ie wes the cuest there of Sonntor Lamar, and wan treated on ull efdes with tho Lighest dis- tinction, Jdudge Bpeldon, of the Nliuols SBupremo Court, was miado an LL. D. by Wililass College at the last Commencement. Prof. Franklin Car- ter, of Yalo Collegy, was umde & Ph, D, at the same time. After Victor Hogo made his last mystio apeech in tho French Assembly, Jules 8imon kissed him on Loth cheeks, This wan presumed to bou reward for his cloquent efforts; or was it & penanco for Simon? A new comedy, called * Dor Ehrgeizigo " (The Ambltious), by Martin Schleich, the oditor of the German Punsch, has just beon played with applause at Munich, 1ts ** motive " is the folly of lawyers moddling in polltica, Julian Hawthorne's new novel—'¢ Garth " =—reminds tho London Athenawn of the celebrated four-hauded pices on two pianos by Miss Arrow- pointand lerr Kleamor,—**which convinced the €ompany In goneral thut it was loag." Mre. Kate Bprague is preparing a volume of *‘Bkotches Made Abroad,* which sho wil! illuw- trate with pen and pencll, Dunng her rosldence routes, and learned Fronch, German, und Itallan, Mr. Woolner is at work on o bust of Prof. Taxley which promisca to bo highly suconsetut, Mr, Bmalley wonders that no admirer of Husley bas yet bothought Lim of asking Millals, or, sthl boltar, Walts, to paint that fine, powerful faco. Marblo can never do full justles to i, The 8t. Louls Republican has boon dozing, I‘?d consequently missed Tux Tiiauxe's article on Chicogo as o Summer-Rewort* for 1877, It clamors for more, but we positivaly cannot undere take to furnish back-numbers, However, Chlcago 4 summer-resort, s it duseryes to be, Oraduates of Williams Colloge do not cars tobave the fact mentioned that thet Institution mado Benjamin ¥, Buatler s Doctor of Laws somo yoars sgu. But the truth is not shamefol. It ghn Wwere on carth he could get the degres of Ph. wl;:::’ D, either—from balf » bundred American Ouly three porsons have life-passes on the Madson River Hallroad. Ona iaJohn B. Jervis, the first engineer of the road; another ls his wife; g the third Is Gov. Kimbal y of West Point. T Paseos are made of solid wilver, on which is en- ed ¢ :::;m “n;. :::c of the holder, date when Riven, *‘Gambetta,” said the London 7% yeara aga, **will be the frat, 1o event 3‘{";?.:53 Hean triumph, to talk of order, the frat to tlerate disorder; Lo Arat Lo invoke tho law, and the frst to r‘r:un |u‘vlohum,x]: the frat to denannce the scaf- old, the Arst to allow (ts erection, —and the fint Lo ascend 18" - i The Nex Perco Indlans, it s painful to b ¢ good Christians, baving been converted and baptlsed by Vsther De Bmet. They doubtiess Juatify the massacro lately accompllshed by {hem by calling it & Loly war, or *‘a burnt-offering, ©Or something of that sort. Turk or Cossack could 10t more plously murder. Mr. W, H. Kemblo—father of the policy of Addition, Division, and Sllence—was & heary stackholder I the Excbange Bauk, recently bsnk-, Tupt. The depositors call on Mz, Kemble Lo pro- tect thom, but he, it ls presumed, remains ab- sorbed ln interesting calculstions under bis now famous aud orlinnal Rule of Three. Jobn Grenville Kano, who died in New York a fow days ago, squired a fortune of seversl Buadred thousund dollars in & pecallar menner. Mis father bad for friends two ecceatrlc and wealthy bachclors, brothers. Oue of the brothers dled aud left his money Lo the other, and the Iatter 1n bus turm gave up the ghoat and “brsclobalra oY e TIE CROPS. Winter Wheat Well Harvested, and a Heavy Yield Throughout Hllinois. Grasshoppers in Minncsota Show o Disposition to Let Up on the Farmers, Advices from Kansas, Nebraska, Mis- souri, Ete, in the Main Enconraging. ILLINOIS, Spectal Disparchio Ths Tribune. Tuenzs, Alexander Co., July 8.—We arc dono cutting wheat; In the upper Mississippi bottoms wheat Is very good, also good In the lower; In all the hill lands very poor; wheat made o very fine hiead, but did not fitlout; have heen thresh- ing In the bottoms: will average there twenty Lushels of very go! quality, but the hills will not tnake balf that amount, of poor quality. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tridune, MAxcnesTEnR, Beott Co., July 8.—Harvesting, with good prospects through this scetion; will aver nearly twcnl¥ Uushels per acre; some xmlm{uuu Ly rust: If the weather coutinucs good, will have the largest harvest for years. Spectat INrpatcA to The Tribune. ~ AuUpuRN, Sangamon Co. July 8.—Winter wheat fincat quality; more bushels per acre than for many years; will go twenty-tive to thirty busliels, most of it in_shock; prospects good for saving all in good order. Speciul Digpaich (o The Tribune, CARLINVILLE, Macoupin Co., July B.— ‘Weuther has been very bad; but wheat lias been harvested; generally in good conditlon: on ex- cellent crop In this county; will not fall below filteen bushels per acre, Spectai Dlspat fo The Tribune, Errinatias, July 8, —Wheat larvest in full, #0 far as the ralny weather permits; probable yield per acre, flitvcn bushels; licuvy atorus of the past ten days will reduce the uverage and probably the quality. . Specit Ditpated to The Tridtne. Hiutsnonovon, Montgotnery Co. July 8.— Harvesting commenced “25th Cults fleids were too wet for the reaper: whest fs plump aud the best for years. 4 Speciat Dinpateh to Ths Tridune, MosraYaviLLg, Morgan Co,, July S.—~Rains have been somewhat detrimental to harvest: yield good 3 quality good and everything protn- HRE BDUn e apaten to Tae Teitune Soect paic] ol JonnsonvitLe, wWayne Co., July 8.—Wheat is generntly excellent; tull and pluinp; average about efghtecn bushels per acre; weather good during biarvest. Special Dispateh 1o The Tribune. Woobsrock, Mcllenry Co., July 8.~Winter rye nbout ready for harvest; oats will be n lurge crop; corn on d r;-hgmund dofug well Spectal Drepateh to The Tribune, 8at.ey, Marion Co., July 8.~Our wheat crop can't e ent: old ERynt is ail right this time; farmers have smiles on thelr faces, Epecial Dispatch (o The Tribune, Kixuupy, Murfon Co,, July 8,—~Wheat about all cut; well filled; will average fifteen to twenty bushels per nere. Special Dispaich {o The Tridune, Rorixsoy, Crawford Co., July 8.—WWheat gnrvut in full blast; cats weedy and blown own. pecial Dispatch to The Tridune, 8arxy, Marjon Co., July 8.—Winter wheat in shock; very tine; oats will be au averago crop. MINNESOTA. Fpevial Dispatch to The Tribune. La Cnosse, ‘is., July 8.—From tho great number of reports recelved from the grasshop- per-infested districts of Suvutbern Minncsota, 1t 18 learned that the *hoppers arerising and fly- ing with the wind to the northwest., While crops in some localitics have be2n badly burt by the 'hoppers, the reports gencrally Indleato that not much damage hm been dono as yet. The noverest raln-storm of the year prevalled for about tivo hours last unight. Threo inches of water fell, Constlerable “damace was done to crops ou tho blils. No reportaas yet from the interlor, Bpectal Dispateh to The Tribune, WiNoNa, Minn., July 8.~The news to-day from tho grasshouper districts elong the West- ern, Winona & t. Peter Road {s that the grass- hoppers are taking thelr farewell flight, ?lylm; very Ligh, and going west. Every "hopper able to fly lias mnovunted tho broeze and gone, Farm- crs feel clated, and coufldent of a falr crop In spite of the dampge already done. Weather cxceedingly bot. sereury hers to-day 108 in o ShAdC ot Drateh 1o Tre Tribu 0 The me, L Bugunt, Le Sueur Co., July 8.—Proapects and vondition of wheat and oats aplendid ; somc picees of gruin destroyed by the 'hoppers, but present appearances promise the largest yleld that wu have had for years: ’no\x,pcn of all #izes, full-grown to those just hatched; the old wnes fiylog nw:‘y and amall ones disappearing. Hpectal Dlpateh to The Tribune. Kawprvoni, Kandiyoh! Co., July 8.—Crops penerally eaten up by the grasshoppers; o little corn leit yot, but” small and unpromising, (irass In tha meadows caten badly, 'Hoppers leaving, wln'z westward and northwest, Special Dispasch (0 Tha Tribnne. Urica, Winona Co., July 8.—Prospect for s Jarge crop of sinall graln exceeding grood; if we Lavo no storms we shall harvest ns large or larger crop than we have for o nuuber of yearas outlook In this scctlon encouraplug for furmers, ipeciul Dixpatch to The Tritune, LA Verne, Rock Co,, July 8.~All wheal, oats, and bu'ty were never looking better ex- cepting injury “whivh grasshoppers have done. Some picces will yield nu more than lvo bushels, whilo others will excecd the highest average. Hpecial Dispaleh (o The Tribune. Hgnron, Nicollet Co., July 8.—We bave neither _corn, oats, wheat, nor” thinothy hay or secd, Our crops are caten up, and whatever wo ralsc must grow from this out, Special Dispaich to The Tribune, Bauk Cllflnbsulml Co., July d—Wheat |v about all eaten by the 'hoppera; timothy and crass aluo; 'hoppers began teaving sbout the st ; many here yet. tul A (o The Tvibune, Exota, Olmstead Co., July 8,—Wheat, oats, barley, timothy, and clover looking well. 8plen- ad uréwlug wz:luur. No bad storma yut. i NEBRASKA. &pecial Dispaich (e The Tribuns, BrwWARD, Boward Co,, July 8.—Our prospects for harvesting an cnormous yicld of spring wheat, vats, and barley continue most Satter- iug. "Wo are just about tocommenco cutting barley. Our timothy hay crop will bo the best ever known here. Corn miay be called a liltle backward, though it is muklog a good growth at present, Farmers are plowing the firet and secund time, ‘The weather is favorable, though & little too wet. Special Dispaich fo The Tribuns, AvnioN, Buone Co,, July B.—Spring wheat never looked betters’ besi erop now on the ground uvn‘; ra‘ha;ded:fi r.blgl-uml:u:‘u‘m ot {he couutry. al ), Bl wkisg splen- did. "Wa 8ep or yImm- nulhmgy of uwg“d’— Hop.” Special Dispatch to Tha Tribuns. WaverLy, Lancaster Co.,July 8.—The season 18 backwurd, but for all that, crops of all kinds look lplendln\; wheat and outs splendid; barley ve henv%' but wet weather way Injure the quality of i ’F‘w Dispatch 1o The Tridune. Umnoa, Platte Co., July 8.—Outs and spring wheat loak fluc,~much sbove an averuge; ryo nearly ready to harvest; will be heavy; corn backward, but comning on tucly within a few days. BSpecial Dispatch ta Ths Tribune, WarsrviLLe, Boone Co.,, July 8,—8pring wheat thick on the ground; ‘abave an averawe 10 height aud bealthfuluess; norust, no bug, ::‘l.!'y, uor aoything so tar to harm wheat or Special Dispaich 4o Tha Tridune, Fairnsip, Clay Co., July 8.—Spring wheat all beaded out, and never promised so well throughout thls county; vats will give a large ;crxl:m; burley cxcellent. Weatbier «plendid tor P Spectal Dispaich to The Tribuns. LiFPorts, Wayne Co., July 8.—Wheat, oats, and ali suiall grulus, promise” an abuodant bar- vest, Wheat (spring) will yleld from twenty- Byc to thirty bushcls mr ucre; corn buckw: finnlw(‘;::nu .hu'; B’“’Ifib o 11 gral ) = #ma) us 1ook better than ever before in this Statc; only dauger now is from the cuntinuous wet weather; have st oat crop ever rulsed. Broomingrun, F! Lll‘. l'.:z‘ T?‘“{L -Spri y Franklio Co., July 8.—Spring Ylhur. aud oats were uever more pwmflhw. p;'xl wll begiu soon, and a large yicld s ex- Special Divpalch to Ths Tribune. Auoy Hali Coy duly S —Winter rye o splen tm;:; wheat aud oats all right; every- wb{ Jubllant over the prospect of an sbundait Bpecial Dispaich to The Tribune. BuTtoN, Clay Co., July 8.—Prospects excel- lent for all kigds of small gratns; grassboppers all gone; weather (avorable; pleuty of ralo. et Tha Bpect L Tridune. GororuuLy, Billue Qo July 8.—8pring | wheat and onta first-rate—never better; porn dolng exceedingly well. Special [ispateh ta The Tribune, Arexaxnnia, Thayer Co., July 3.—No draw- backs whatever with small gralos; they are aplendid here. KANSAS, Bpectal Dispateh 10 The Tribune, ATLARTA, Rice Co., July 8.—Wheat erop of our vounty will not come up tn our expecia- tions In yield by ono half what we expected ten days ago; the rust struck It rage uot over ix to eight bushels per acre; qnalit: r. b e Iopich 1o, The Tyibumer Couxcit, Grove, Morria Co., July B.—flarvest in progress: grain of the best quality; yiéld from fifteen to eighteen bushels per mxl t- toms yield well; uplends straw is short and crop tard to save; weather dry o far. f Fpectal Dispatch io The Tridune. 0swza6, Lubette Co., July 8.—The oat erop was never finer, Ready for larvest; some es- timate at as high as 100 bushels per acre: first atching of grasshoppers Jeaving, and millions d. SUIE et et 10 The ribune. CENTRALIA, Nemaha Co., July8.— Harvesting; quality of graln plump; yleld " sixt husl per acre; rye twenty busl icls per acre; weather wet and unrnlvunblc; outs, spring wheat, and 00d. timathy Kectal Dispateh to The Tribune. BAvamiA, Saline Co., July 8.—Winter wheat all cuty yield helow the catinate; rust has ruined many fields; weatber now finc; graln going into stack# in good condition. Bperial Diepatch te Tha Tridune, LANE, Frauklin Co., July 8.—Wheat about cut; crop runges from_fifteen to twenty-two bushels; crop is considered good on theaver- age; lust week very favorable for harvesting. Special Dispaich 10 The Tribune, GRrAND H{AvEN, Osage Co., July 8,—Oats and spring whest look exceeding well§ llmulhfi and clover No. 1; no 'hoppers here; somo liylng over; clear warm daya, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tyibune. Le Crung, Linn Co., July 8.—Our wheat crop in area is not Inrge, but the yield I8 good,—at Icast twenty buslicls per acre; some In stack; weather hns Leen wet. g Speelat Dispaleh to The Trivune, Burraro, Wilsun Co., July 8.—Considerable dasmnge has heen done to winter wheat by wet i:'e::!hcr. Taken altogether, the average will e low. Special Dispateh to The Tribune. L.uLy VALLEY, Pratt Co., July 8.—Ilarvesting s corn more than an average in quantity an quality; barley and osts ,lrumlm full crops. Rpeclal Dispaich lo The Tri Bepowick, Sedewick Co., July 8.—Wheat nearly all out; yield thirteen bushels per serej poor quality; fome will not be out at all. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Dnesney, fmith Co., July S.—Ilarvesting; weather cool and cloudy; yield from ‘twenty to twenty-fivo.bushels per acre, Special Dispatch to The Tridune, BavAria, 8Salinc Co., July 8.—Oata look very fine; apring wheat struck with rust; weather dry und windy, pecial Dizvaick to The Tribune, GARDNER, Johnsou Co., July 8.—Fall wheat all harveated ln}taod condition. Special bigpateh 1o The Tridune, Hlantroun, Lyon Co. July 8.—Fall wheat badly rusted and crop llzlx!.; 10 hoppers. T0WA. Special Dispatch to The Trisune, O'Bnizn, O’srien Co., July 8.—~The grass- hopoers hiave destroyed larize crops of the small graf, and are ot work on others. They will not leaye much to harvest. Spectal Dirpatch to The Tritune, Fonrt Dopag, Webster Co., July 8.—Oats and wheat are good where tho 'hoppers have not destroyed them; great many *hoppers have left withiu'the last day or two. Spectal Liisouteh fo The Tridune. CixcinNaTi, Appanvox Co., July 8.~Har- vutmr our winter wheats yield will be twenty Lushcls per acre; weather dne, and graln saved 1u good order. Syecial Dlapateh to The Tribune, Krota, Keokuk Co,, July 8,—Rye hiarvest has Just commenced ; prospects for a good yiul weather hoty l,DNDZ wheat generally looks well, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribtine, LE Graxn, Marshall Co,, July 8.—Oats nnd ‘Fflng wheat looking fluely; weather seems set- tled; grass uncommonly good, Hpeclul Dispatch to The Ty Onaxag Citr, Sioux Co., July 8.~Four-fifths of the prasshoppers left yesterday; oats and spring wheat cxecllent. MICIHIGAN. Special Dispatch to The Trbune, Laxsixa, Mich., July 8.—Prof, Cook, of tho Agricultural College, has examined specitmens of the "houppers of this State aud those of the Weat. o soys they arc not similar in color, slze, and bead, but the Michigan article would be-just as destructivo as the Westorn if allowed 10 inercase, which at present is prevented bythe tards, llarvest hos commenced, and the farm. ers report good weather. Some think they havo detected the lusect in tho wralu. Po- tatocs are solendid, Svecial Nirpated (o The Tribune, ANN ARBOR, .\llfix‘,. July ?—mvlnz 1s nearly fintshad fu Lbis vicinity, a good crop baving been cut, Wheat in somne’ sactions will ba It to cut by the middle of next week. The bharvest will be o bountiful one. Corn I8 not looking so well as usual, but vate and barley will bring heavy ylelds. Ngw potatoes have been fu tho markel some days. MISSOURL. Special Lisvatch to The Tridune. Fonrr Lyox, Bentou Co., July 8.—Wheat one- half cut; extra good—say from twenty to twen- ty-five busliels per acre; we aro huvinga great corn not doing well, ns farmers cannot plow; hafl-storin ou the 1st damaged vats comldumbl{. Speciul Lizpateh tn The Tridune. Linenty, Clay Co., July 8.—Harvest about hall over; have had heavy rains und storms, which have put bick work; heads not large, but well tilled, Suecial Dispatch to The Tribuns. WALNUT Buapg, Tancy Co., July 8.~The av- erage vleld of winter wheat will be thirtcen bus! cls peracre; quality of grain good; weather falr, Specinl Dispatch to Tribune. GALLATIN, Daviess Co. I‘fi; 8.~ Hest harvest we ever had; grain lnl:m}ld. and will yield fif- teen bushels per acre; weather splendi ——— INDIANA, Special Dispalch 1o The Tridune, New Aunaxy, Floyd Co., July 8.—Inthe midst of the inost bountiful harvest over known in Soutbern Indiana; many ficlds will yleld thirty bushels, and msome thirty-llve per acre; weather has been good; quality of grain all that could be desired; prospect for coru much less favorable, ‘ Special Dispatch to The Tridune. RockroaT, Spencer Co., July \Whe vest just uyer; uversge, ffteen buahic hur- s0mo crops me high us twenty-dve bushels; quality good; secured fn good order; nmpch for farmérs encournging. Spectul Xepateh 1o The Tribune. Rockrourr, Speu'wr'uo:.l,m‘y&—"'\'fhcn about all cut and splendid; some down aud tangled was well saved; put up in good order, aod o large crop. o11o. BSpecial Dispatch to The Tribuna. CauroELLATOWN, Preble Co. July 8= Winter wheat is now belug cut: promises to bo the best cropfor many years; yield from sixteen to cighteon busbels per ac and full els per acro; Gruln very plump —— THE WEATHER, Wasumgrox, D. C., July 9—1 a. m.—For the Upper Lake Reglon higher pressure, station- ary or lower temperature, westerly winds, partly cloudy weatber, and occasional showers. LovaL ERVATIONS. Ciiteago, July 8. _ Wind. & Time. _|Bar, | Tr Thi. “Msxtmun therinometar, wENKKAL OB Cuiv. Blatlons,__(Bar.| i, P 43 64 1w ‘Bmfi:‘rmm‘. 79 8 5. W +08 Cloudy. ouar 2. udy. LR ERESES gpecial Disyaich 10 The Tribune. Cuampalox, )., July 8.—To-dsy bas been the hottest day of the season, tho thermometer standing at nincty-cight degrees in the shade, It now threatens rain, and, if it does rais, con- siderablo wore damage will be donoto the farm. 1ug iutesest. OBITUARY. Special_Dispaleh to Tha Tridune. CraMPAlON, I, July 8—This community was pained yesterday to learn of the desth of Mra. J. M. Greetty, wife of the Regent of the Industrinl University ot this place, which oc- curred in Buffalo, N. Y., Frioay night. Several tnembers of the family have wune East. Mra. Gregory's remains will be Interred at Kalama- 700, Mlch., phere she formerly resided. Hhe has been an'invallid for reveral years, and most of the time has bean awny from home st some water-cura or other henlth resort. Special Dipateh (o The Ty tbune, AANRAKES, 111, July 8.—Fellx Heaucamp, tandlord and proprietor of the Kankakee House, was found dead in bed this morning. ‘Tho sup- poscd cause Is apoplexy. Apecial Iirpateh”to_The Tvibune. Drrnost, Mich,, July 8.—Caroline, wife of 3_;? Hon. A, D, Fraser, died this morning, aged ——— WHEATON COLLEGE. The Present Management Denonnceds Bpectal Dispateh to The Tribune. Wusaton, Tik; July 8.—Public sentiment sometimes becomes 80 strong that nothing will ratiafy.it short of xome public demonstration, ‘The presentation to Prof. J. C. Webster of o puese of $125, a gold-headed cane, a sflver teas set, ete, scemed to sult the Wheaton people aa far as it went; but Baturday evening the Court- House was again filled with an intelligent audi ence of Jadies and gentlemento hear the reports from their Cutnimittce and others sbout the Col- lege. Mr. W. A, 8hearson flled the chair, and the JHon. James ‘I, Clsfiin sald that upon the inwitation of the Committee he had presented the petition, signed by sotne 400 citizens of DuPage County, to the Trustees of Wheaton Colleze. As donors to the College and citizens they supposed the Institution was the property of the public, and that the Trus- tees were to hold it and its trust-funds for this community, but the President informed them that the Institution belonged to the Trustees and to whom they might choose to succeed them, aud to no one clse. As petitioners they had no rights there at all, and it was “pure grace” that they were allowed to spesk at all. Mr. Clatlin gajd that during the three days, so far as he could see, there Was not one tblug done or allowed by the Trustces thut was not dictated Ly the Prestdent; that while sumeof the Trustees were honorabic gentlemet, who tried hard to have fustice done, the large majority were -Im‘yly the President’s touls; that twlce the President had made false state- ments (1. ¢, lied)tothe Trustees ; oncesa follows: ‘Tho number of students was stated to be 181 and the yearly tuition about $30, which would make, Bay, 85,600 for the year, but instead of this only $2,000 is reported as recelved for tul- tion, They wanted 1o look fnto this, but could not, and when it was so stated to the Trustees, both the Presidentiand Treasuver M. A, Flscher rose to thelr feet and sald they had not refused & single reapectful application for Information concerning the finances. The following correspondence was then read: Wurarox, June 10, 1877, — Prof. I, A, Fiacher —Dean 8in: The Citizens' Executive Committce requested to ask you for the following itama: The catalogues of the Jast fve vears, the number of charity ¥tudente, and the amount of money ro- celved for toftion yearly during the inst Gve years. Respectfully yours V. E. Piiuirs, Secretary. Wneartox, June 10, 1877.—Nr, Phillips—Dran Sin: 1am notin the hubit of answering summons given, thrown, of rent by a _secret cligne, Masonic or antl-Masonlc. 1f you will give me the namnes of the cltizena present ot the Wells meeting, whery e so-called Citirens' Commitiee was sppointed, 1 will taka the matter under ad¥isement. ~ Yours re- specttully, U, A, Fiscuen, P, S.—1deslre the names of ladien and gentl men, ofticers of tha Colleze, and others who at- tended that mecting. 1 yon huve been pat under nolemo_obligatlons not to reveal thess thinga, of course I kave nothing to say regarding Collega wat- ters, The speaker sald that not one word was al- lowed to be apoken ppainst the character of the President ; that thewhole thing was a monstrous farce, run by & secret roclety that would out- rank and out-smell anything outside ot the Fourth Ward of New York. Deacon Isane Clafiin said he bad been o Trus- tee for many years, but resigned ot the last nceting because the Prestdent cut and dried everything, und allowed uothing to be done withiout his consent. That as fast as good Truatces resigned new incn of the narrowest minds oppeared to take their placea; that at the last mecting a Mr. Plumb, of Btreator, pro- ceeded to instruct the Board upon its dutics al- most imioedial upon being elected a Trustee, and always was pusbivg the President's cnds. 1o had ‘known Prol. J. C. Webster for forty years, and always as au honest, Christian gen- tieman. The whole transaction of getting him to come out West aud haye bis fricnds cndow his_chair, prefldl:fi, for him as they supposed und futended for lfe, and thea turninz Lim out at the lust meeting, hie sald, was o fraud oud swindle upon Prof. Webster, and If he had voted for i ho would bave felt meancr than if he hsd been robbing o graveyard, If Prof. Webster was n bad man, why did they puy ,him 8L,000f If ‘o m why “did they turn bim out at Oun the board we never use Cushing’s Manualj we ueo Blunchard’s manual. At the last meet- Ing I read a lettor offering $1,000 to the College upon tonditiot that Prof, Webster be retaln- cil, and President Blanchard, his sou, and_sons- in-law b put out, and I was promptly calied to order, 1 then row! another letter offering $10,000 to the Collere upon the same conditions, and was aguin called to order. Every cifort has been made to represent this citizena’ movement as a Masonicmovement, but it 13 not so. The Hon, Jesse Wheaton, also a former Trus- tee, and the Rov. Mr. Markham, ono of the tounders of the College, both msde excellent remarks, when the meeting unanimously adopt- ed the folluwlng resolutious and adjourned ; Wurnzas, It has been ahown by the annual re- port of the Treasurer of Wheaton College that ita iinances ore in & much worso condltion than has been pupposed, It being over $20,000 In debt and nmnllnl bedhmd atthe ratc of $3,000 to $4,000 arly; ans uWllvlunm There {a evidence of bad mana; ment as to lis tnances and bad falth fo tho use of {ts enddowment funds, —-satd funds being unwar. rantubly taken from the vses intended and en- jolned by their donors, and devoted to bullding wnd otheér purposcs; sald diversions haviog the effect to jeopardize the trust funds and to make it probable that_tiey will be entirely dinsipated; and Wunnzas, The present manageinent shows more denire to ruic than 10 bo Just, and hus unjnstifably removed from his Professorsliip Frof. Webster, aud overridiog without scruple all Lin legn] rights s well as bis righta ne & Christian man and falth- ful survitor of the College; and Wixnzas, The Prealdont las uscd in morning oxcrcises, before the mixed audlenco of atudents thero asscrubled, such indeceut words aw have caused the withdiawal by thelr paruuts of soue of the young ladics thero stiending; therefore, 'Resolved, Whilo we regard ourscivesus the loyal friends of 'Wheaton College, and as bound to do what wo can to support it, we cannot and will not, under it present management, give it any sid, nor cut we conscientlo encorrao others (o do €0, ——e—— WHERE THE SIOUX SHOULD BE LOCATED, To the Editor of The Tribune, ‘YanxTON, Dak, Ter., July 5.—The present Ine dian outbresk makes our people feel more or less nervous about the location of tho late hos- tilo Hioux on our border. As the Government is about to cxpend bundreds of thousands of dollars ot the people’s hard earnlogs for the ro- moval of these Indlans to the Missourl River, in Dakots, ft would scem to bo but the part of economy, Of ruther common-sense, to ascertatn first i the location s a dealrable ooe for the Indinns, and oue on which they can ultimatcly subsist by their own labor. That all of Western Dakota {s wholly uniit for these Indians, none wil deny that have any real knowledge of the country, 1t 1 not au agriculturul country, but a grasiuyg and mineral country; too dry for the successful growing of any kind of crops, but admirably adapted for stock-growing,~cqual {n a1l respcta to the best parts of Texas. 11 these Indiansare to be dvtm‘cu, they must be put to work, must be plsced In somo %uod ricul- tural country, and compelled to till the soll toa large exteut, or starve. There s no reason why they should not varn thelr bread by the aweat of thelr brow, as well as other people, it they are wards of the Government, (overn- ment has & duty to perform, and sboutd look to it that they do wol grow nP In idleness, but ruther as industrious, good citizens. Labor and industry are tho best clvilizera; sud, It be s compelr(yed to work, to eat his Lread by the sweat of his brow, the better it will bo for the Indian pbysically, mentully, and morally, 1t he T: to be the cqusl of his black or white brother, hemust work. Buthedoes not want to scttle ou the westeru plaina of Nakota. Buch s country requires a person of more en- terprise than the Indfan. Tt was vuly a few years ago that Spotted-Tail sod bis d were lucated on the Missourd River, at Whetstone Greck, and Agency bulld- ings erccted ut an cnormous expeuso. ~ Afte: ear or two of trial, {t was declded to be ailure, and, at u wtll greater expense, bo wes removed to bl t location. Now ruwor ln(j that he bs to be woved back to the identicul place un the Missouri River which beleft. This may be business, but it is bard for miost inen (o see it lu that lirbt, These Indiaus should at ovce be femoved to the Indlan Territory, there to remalu for sl time, und thereby save millions of the people’s mouey. There £ a country 1u which they can s00n learn to carn their own living, sod ¢ (s the ouly country uow open to them whery they wu C ¢ sell-supporting. is there a ringle reason whv they rhonld not go to that country set apart for the permanent. home of the Indlans, where they can roon hecome Independent and ‘mp{n‘ in a home never more to be taken from them? (Gen. (irant was right when he ardviscd these Indians togoto the Indian country. They should ali o, willing or unwilling, or at once break up their tribaul relations and live like the whites. ‘The Poncas, a eful tribe of Dakots, were secently computled to go to the [ndlan country. Why ahoulsd the linstlle Bioux be favored more than other Tndlansi We usually have our chil- ddren do what we think best for them ¢ we should treat these Indians the same. ‘This country has hast & great deal of trouble with the Indfans. There is probably more cor- ruption In that branch of the Government than In any other. ‘The press of the country could da no bhetter servics than to take up the Indlan question, and agjtats it until some cheaper und better policy [s eatablished than the present. We snould ike to have some vood reason - vanced why the Sioux or Dakotas should not all be removed In the next year or two to the indian Territory. Thrg will always be an enormous expensc to the Government in Da- kots. Daxota, O — PITTSBURG. Municipal Raseality~Conl-ShipmentamThe Stewmboat.Inspectorship=iesutiful Sub- urbm, Special Corvespondence of The Tribune. Prrranure, July 2—Pittsburg is grosning under n debt of $15,000,000. How much is that per capital Not much wonder that trade fs stagnant, nor that many of the heaviest dcalers are sceking business-locations elsewhere., The Irrgest flonr-firm bas gone to New-York, prefer- ring the Tammany to the Pittsburg Ring. Incompetency and dishonesty bave united to briogabout thisresult. Neariy half a million dollars of water-bonds were stolen at one time; and, owing to continued wrangling between the Mayor and Counclls, very litile hins becn done toward making tho thieves disgorge. Reform in municipal management must take place very soon, or Macaulay's New-Zealander will have oceupntion sitting un some overlovking eminence, contemplating the ruins of the once /| mighty “Smoky Clty.” oal Is a great factor in our commercial pros. perity, There werethree * runs ' last month,— mostly to Cincinnati and Loulsville,~agareest- ing nearly 10,000,000 bushels, and * giving em- ployment to thirty or forty townoats, and about 100’ boats, barges, and flats, and several thou- rand men. There are several milkon bushels ready togo out on the first water. Coal is lh!l:ped from here to Cincinnatl and Loulsville, and retalldd at sbout the same price that I8 asked for it dere. But, since Ameriean beef can be shipped to London and sold at acent less on the pound than In this country, the rclative price of coal hiere and at the points named should cause no surprise. It is hothing when we get used to it Banuny McMasters, the wicked ~Alderman, is learning to be o tinsmith fn the Penitentiary. Not long ngo he was a power in local politics. His office was conatantly thronged with peo- ple in q‘l;'&t of justice. He 1madc mouncy fast; lived ~ fast; and now he's fast fnsile the walls of the Penitentiary. What g falit and what a lesson to other fast men! Poor Mary Kavanaugh has been avenged. Devenny's reinoval from the office of Steam- bout-Inspector, and the appotntment of Fah- renbach, of * Cleveland, fs looked wpon wi disfavor by nurli all interested in . river or steamboat Dusiness. Deven- ny was_ competent and attentive 1o his duties. His age wus urged agalnst bim. Hels only €0. Fahrenbach will have a diflicult task to conciliate the nuinerous friends of his prede- cessor. All the facts of the case sre pot yet kuown here, and it Is possible there s soimc- thiog to be divulged which whil put a better face on the subject, and relieve Sccretary SBherman of the suspiclon of violating the Clvil-Bervice rules, which now nttaches to him. Let us hope 80, Ercrybod{ has read Parton’s description of Plitsbure: * H—I1 with the lid off.” Andevery- body believes It It misrepresents us. “Tis true we haye some smoke, but we alno have the fiuest subrubs tho ey of tourlst cver behield. Penn avenuc exteusion lined with homes of the wealthy, Beautiful grounds, _sparkling fountains,—everyihing that wealth can command to enhance the notura! beauty of the situation,—mcet the ceye on either side for milcsalong this aristocrat- f¢ thoroughfare. Other avenues almost rival it in splendor, Here dwell the coal-kiogs and iron- merchants in priucety splendot, These avenues are 5o grand that onc feels lke forgiving the £3,000,000 which they coet the taxpayers. ———— - TWO BOOES. Tho Latest Se: certlser. Boser England has lately been agitated by two bouks, neither of them new but both eonpura- tively obacure until extraurdinary circumstances folsted them upon public attention. The one led up to the proseeution aud conviction of Mr. Bradinugh una Mrs. Anale Besand, for publish- ing and circulating a work calculated to deprave public niorals. What may be the result of the revelstions concerulug tho other book cannot yet be kuownj but they ure likely to be im- portant. Almost everybody has somo knowledge of what 1s known as “the * Malthusian theory," Mr. Malthus astonished the world st the end of the lnst century by the announcement that the ratio of increase of population is siways in ex- cess of the increuse of means of subslstenc and consequently that the tendency to an | creasc of the pauper and miserable clusses was constant. Wars, plogues, and famines servea in part to restore the balance. He malntalned, however, that other means shiould be resorted to,—namely, late marrluges and prudent conti- nence. Forty years ago au Amerlean, who esteemed these means Insdequate because human nature vould not be expected to respect themn, published a little book, ‘Fm(uucdly for the marriad only, sdvocating und giving specilic {ustructions for the prevention of procreation by physical means. The book never had much clreulation, or, {f It did, it was secret in this country. it was republished in Enctand long agy without excitiug attention untll lately, when two or three firms of booksellers were prosceuted and tined for circulsting it. There- upon Mr. Bradlauch and ll‘u. Besaut undertovk the publication and sale of it openly, sent word of their intention to the muglstrates, and chal- lenged a prosecution. Complaint was proimptly mule by policemen, tho publishers brought to trial, and tho cuso was at once taken tuthe ?uccn‘n Beuch division of the court, Lord Chie ustice Cockburn presiding, The indictment, with much sulmrfluny of words, charged that the work was indecent and filthy {n fts quality; that its teavhings were contrary to public inosuls, ane that the defendants in publishing it wick- edly devised and fntcnded to vitiate and mrrugt the morals of youth, The defendauts were with- out counsel, &nd both nddressed the jury in thicir own behalf. 'The address of Mrs. Besant is sald to have been very able snd carnest, The defense was, that the book was not a vile book, being no more platn-spoken than numbers of medical works treatiug of the same general topic nceessarlly were; sud further, Mrs, Besant, speaking from a wido knowledgo of the miseries and vices of unrestricted procreation amony the pour, expressed the oplulon that the vounscls of the work were wise nud valuable, and would tend Lo theanclioration of the condi- tiou of the poor and to the Jessening of tminor- wity. ’l’hc Chict Justice In bis charge bore very se- verely uputi the prosecution, saying that a'more fil-advised aud mischicvous prosecution never was instituted. The forco of this remark up- ars Iu the fact that the prosceution gave the k such notorlely that 120,000 covies were sold In a very short thne. He nm‘lhltlmllytotd the Solivitor-Genera) that be didn't agree” with him fu bis statement thas the suthorities bad no option when they were challenged to prose- cute, aud, as to muother remark of the Bolicitor-Ocneral, to the cffect that the magistrates as well ag thu police might be responsible for the _ prosecution, he sald, **1 don't belleve It.” The Bolidtor- Ge 1 sald that the suggestion thut the work was intended for masried people, and not to cnmlsgnuth. was ashamn and & dl-‘iulu, and inten to facilitate immorulity ; butin respect to this the Chief-Justice suld to the jury: “I think that a more unjust accusation was uever made. Having read the book I must say that I thiuk (ts jutention to recommend marriuge was bonest and truthful,” & yemark that was ap- touded in court, He, however, churged that he jury must judge whetber the tual tendency of the Kk was to pro- mote {mmorulity, Irrespective of ita in- teutlon, and, if it was, thu defendants Wero gulity frrespective of their motives. The jury wag out an bour and & half, wud returned the following verdlct: **We flud that the book s calculated to deprave public morals, but we en- tirely exouerato the defendauts {rum wny vor- rupt motive fu publisbiug it.” The Chict Jus- tlew said that upon that Audipg they must find the defendanta gulity, which they did. The defendants were released upon their own recog- nizances, to appear in a weck for sentence. When they appeared they were senteuced to six months' finprisonwent and & Hoe of £AX cach, uud required to wive bonds vot to vio- late the law Jor two yewrs. ‘The Judue said be would bave discharged them on thelr own recognizances {f they bad uot, ufter the verdict, conttinued the publication of the book. e did discharge thew uutil after the Court of Error sbould pass upon sowme Jegal exceptions, tions in England. ac. upon thefr promiso to stop the eale of th work. This case filnstrates pofntedly the evll of in- | Judicious procecdings in such matters. There | are probahly 200,000 copfes of this work in ¢iren- Iation In England, and an eager market has heen maie for it recret sale by unprinelpled persons, when probably not a tenth as many coptes woutd have circulated inten years but for the adver- tlsement of the brosecution. This does not Justily the: coursc of the distinguished defedants, who may have bden well mcaning, but certainly were not wise. ‘The other ook has produced a not_less re- markable gensation, but among a_different clase. Its importance is owing to the efforts msking by ritualists in thoe English Chuech to eatablish " auricular confession as_one of the features of that eommunton, The buok Is called ' The Pifeat in_Absolution.” It ls a manual understood to be based upon, if not Identical with, one in usc in the Roman Catho- He Church, to lnstruct the Eflull o the per- formance of their duty of bearing confcasion. ‘The ohnoxious parts are the question instructed to be asked of women, wives, and_maidene, end boys, when confessing them. They are, it is alleged, such as are regularly put by the prieats of the Roman Church and those of the Englich Church who have sct up the confes- sional, They are ro broad, direct, and expliclt touching certain matters that are commanly treated with reserve that no English news- paper dares quote them, although the /el Afall tGasele printed enough to show the casential vilencsa of the manual. It shows the extent of prlu(l{ Interference in the most sacred snd inviolate domostic relations, and has shocked tha English people, who are Jealos of nothing more than safeguards of the purity and modesty of thelr women, and arc naturally ntolerant of any practice which has a sugpestion of {mpurity., How strong tho feeling Is may be judged from the fact that the matter Las been talked over in the House of I.orls, and the Soctety for the Suppresssion of Vico have taken {1 {n hamd and are golng tq try the question whether the law permits tho circulation of such literature. The opinion of the Attornes-General fs to bo nsked for by the Commons. The revelations concerning fhis book have strenpthened tho Rre]udlce amainst the Ritualists. On the other und, Mr. Lindley Wood, President of the chief Rituslistic assoclation In England, and Mr. Beresford Hope, well-known ss a politiclan, haye accepted more or less absolutely the aition of defenders of the book and the prast The latter, indeed, would bava it thought that, personally, he does not adyvocate ft, hut he withdrew trom memberahip of the Society for the Suppression of Vice when It resolved to prosccute a case against ft. i AsTaNA, —The tortures and agonles I endared far #lx years, none bat those who bave suffered from this terrible dlsesse can konw. My life was mis- crable. In desperation [ tried Giles® LiNiuzst ToDIVE oF AwnosiA. It gave me {natant rellef. Gsed 1t internally aa well as externally. Thoman iranigon, 187 West Twertr-scventh strect, New York. Foresle by nll druggista. ———— A plensant and delightful tooth-wash is Brn- KATID'S JOLDEN DENTILAVE. 1t arrests decay, and {mparta u purc, sweet Breait. Ak your drugsist or it THE GUARDIAN ANGEL. That the well-known and highty-esteemed Jamates Gioker oot could be wi elexantly compounded and Dicnded with the cholceat aromutica snd: genuing French Dranily a8 (o produce s family medicine having »0 vaat and specific a range o the freatment of the or- dlary afimenta, and somictimes extranrdinary Gliments, 1a 0o longer wosered at wiiea 1Lat Incompurable cain: SANFORD'S JAMAICA _GINGER 1s trled for the first time, Of all the agrecabic and ef- fective contribution to medical sricnce nune apytoach t In populsr favor. As 8 prompt and uever-fwiling Temed (h b COLDS AND CHILLS, 1t te superior to every other medictne heretofare (n tise. Compositiou, 1ot Diopa, Pennyroyul Tea, and usascat. fiig possets are put matde forever, vnce thin cumpound enters the housa. 1t diipels 4 FEVERISIT SYMPTOMS, ST S SR MR RHEUMATIC AND NEURALGIC S et 2 i, S R Tharbacnand latho o o olhed s by sl GUARDIAN ANGEL . 1t hag Lung Difculties, 8ad dRagerous awl stlinents of the Lows g+ aus than many would care to beliey ot he over-eatimaced, any wore th e inuted. 1418 of universal appli SUMMER BEVERAGE of the bt kind. 1t 18 healthy, refreshing, stimulat. {ng, wud quenches thirst as notkitng clse will. It canont De"too highly appreciated by tie farmer, mechanic, ves th e e et e e stothe pretite, a s 1008 10 tiie stomi- Srians of wizeailon. o ‘w rendervd jess In the hottest weather by omall quantity of BANFUIL'S JA 13 3 chicad us 10 bo WEbID the Feseh of L, of ail, 80 Bnely avured s (0 Laenjoyed by lovers of the Snest liquuurs, $50 REWARD will be pald for a bot- tle of any other Extract or Esscuce of Jawaicn tiluger If found equal ta it In N tinvar, purity, mad proutpt wmedicinnl efee Hold by uil Wholewale nud Rotall Drugglsis, Girocers, and Dealers in Medicl Price, 50 cents. Snwples treo. Denlers whould pur- chnse original puckuges to obinlu the irinl bottlen for free o batlon. WEEKN & POTTER, General cats mnd Wholesalo Drugglstw, Dosten. COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTERS Afford tho most grateful rellef in all Affectlons of the Chest and Lungs CHRONIC PLEURISY CURED. rs Wezks & PoTTER: temen : 1laving fur many months pat suffered ery lamo side, called by my physician Cheonle , caused by @ fornier infury wnd strain. and f lused many prescriptions and linlments, us wi 84 tho so-called rlieuwistic cures, without the lenst be, €lit, miy physiclan recominended one of your CoLLy Yoiraic Vissrsns, which, to mydreat surprise, fe- [eved tho pain and sorencas alisust tuivediately, and 1 ave been anle to sitend Lo fuy household sfTalrs ever ce wills Prfoct £as0 And COlITOrL, Wheroas before tho our Jnvalustle 1 i je to do anythlog, 1 cunsides il ik Blesaurg recotinend s Surs e Mre, FUANCES LARKIMAN, OxLAXD, Me., Aprildl, 1u7d, A Slagle COLLINA® VOLTAIC PLASTEIL, for Local Palus, Lameness, Horeucws, Wenke uess, Nuwbucss. and Iuflammution of tbo Liver, Kl nploel Howels, Blagdder, Hoars, Muscles lu equal to au wrmy of doctors mnd scres of plants and slirubs. h(ul 25 cents. Boid Dy all droggists. Malled onre. gelvtof price, 35 canta for oue, 81,25 for ait; ur §.35 for twelve, carefully wi ped, shd warran b) WEEED & POTTRI. Fruptleturd, oston, Massr " ONITED STATES 4 Per Cent Loan. TNDER AUTHORITY of s contract with the AECHETARY OF THE TRRASURY, THE UNDERSIGNED hereby give notice that from this date, and untll July 1, st3 p. m., they wiil recelve bscriptions for the 4 PRI CENT FUND« D LOAN OF THE UNITRD STATRS, [d de- nominations sa stated below, AT PAR AND AC4 CRUED INTEREST IN GOLD COIN. THE BONDS are rodeemable after SO yesrs from. July 1, 1577, and carry Interest from that date, payable auarterly, and ars exempt from tha payment of tazcs ar dutles to the United States, s well aa from tazation l: .rnfl’ form by or under State, municipal, or local sa« thorlty. TAE INTEREST on the REGISTERED ATOCK will bo paid by echeck. lsued by the TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATEN, to the orderaf the holder, aixd malled 1o his sidress. The clieck is paysble on_preseatation. properly Indors- €4, at the offices of the Treasuser sad Amistant Treas- ers of the United Btates. TIE RUBRCRIPTIONR will be for COUPON BONDS of 50 and $100, rad REGISTLERED NTOCK In denominstions of $30, $100, $500. $ 10,0003, 85,000, and SLO.O0. THE BONDS, both COUPON and REGIS. TERED, wili bo ready for delivery July 2. 1477, FORMS OF APPLICATION wlil be furnished by the Treasnrer at Washington, the Astlstant Treas- urers st Haltimore, loston, Chicago, Clacionatl, New Orleans, New York, Philadelpbla, Bt. Lauls, and San Francisco, and by the Natfons] Banks and hankers gen- enlly. Tho applications must specify the smount and denominatiops required. and, for reglatered atock, the full name ané I'ost-Offics address of the person to ‘whom the bonds aball be made payable, TWO PER CENT of the purchase money must sccompany the subscription. The remsinder may he paid at the pleasure of the purchuser, either at time of subscription or at any time prior to Oct. 18, 1877, with interest added at 4 per cent to date of payment. THER PAYMENTH may be made in gold cofn to the Tressurer of the Unlted Statea at Washington, or Awiatant Treasurers at Daftimorr, Hoaton, Chicsgo, Cincinnati, New Orlesns, snd AL Loula, aod 10 the Asslstant Treasurer st San Francisco, with exchango on New York, or to efther of the undersigned. TO PROMOTR THE CONVENIENCR OF KUBSCRIBERS, THE UNDERSIGNED =i Also recelve. In lleu of coln, United States notes or drafts on New York, st thelr coln yalue on the day of recelpt In the Cley of New York, i AUGUST BELMONT & CO., New York. DREXEL. MORGAN & C0., New York, J. & W, SELIGMAN & CO., New York. MORTON, BLISS & C0., New York, FIRST NATIONATL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORE, N. Y. DREXEL & €0., Philadelphis. Jesx M, 1877, BANK NTATEMENT. STATEMENT OF TIE CONDITION OF Preston, Keana Co BANKERS, As made to the Clearing llouse Assoelation of Chi €350, at the Close of Business, Jn 32,1877, 1 RESOUNCES. 508,107.73 38,600.00, ————$540,001.73 LIRN30) $:005:05 109,337.00 TG 400, bk . 144.050.80 $04¢,880.21 LIABILITIES. $100,000.00 {vidual {90:340.03 In P Country deposita, —_— 0 Untivided profte,...eee flfi‘,m’"dfi. : $040,580.21 Cennty of Cook, ss.: LY State of fliinola, City of Ch ¢ . 1. F, W, Crosby, of tbe hrmof I'resion, Kean & Co., doolemiilyaweat ihe shove Matement lu true. o the best of iy knowledge and beilef, F. W, CHOSBY. Sworn to and subkcribd before mie this Tl day of July, 87T, L. A. CARTON, Notary PPubile, "~ DISSOLUTION NOTICE. DISSOLUTION. T8 Cltcago Biranch lowse ot J. 0. Sctipmel & Co. 13 this day d| ved by mutusl copsent. All dehts dus theats B, aid ) demania agaiind ft, ‘Wil be'st- i . Bchimuel. T JOSK O, HCMIMMEL, JORN ¥, TRGEIR, PLAN G RO, | Cicaao, July 2. 1877, aving purchased the Interests of my Iate partners {0 1he FEI, Bitcers and deny ANy RCtFIng biustuess Int 0. | will cuntinge the ssuie st the uld stand, s Tty sl contindaile o (e paiescs 7tus ol sirm. FLAS O, SCHTSMRL: ISSOLUTION. The copartnership hetetofora cxbaitng between the undersigned under the Ann name of Lanm & stern 's dissvlved by inutual cousent. Elther party is author 1zcd to algn the trin name o liquidation BIMUN LAMM Chicago, July 3. 1877, ALIERT RTERN. _____OUMAN STEAMNIIEN. GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY, “The mall ot Cull\llln{bbl!'uu Now ot (0. B U aalt rom pler 42 T3, EVERY WEDNESDAY. Launzsngz.. Wed, DrEAND, W for the 1y tuok of 3orton-st. st Cabin, hin, 835 Aleerure, ¥ including wine, bedding, snd utcoslls. TO FLYMUUTIL LONDON, ‘or any raliway station o i fihum, tekela, at Yere reduced ates, _aTaliabls steamers warked thus * Jo NoL cAITY Slerage pamica: and fretuht aply to . For pas N A K EBLAN, Ageat, 53 Rrosdway, orW. ¥, WHITK, 47 Clark-at., Ageni for Clicago. NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSILPS. New York ta Queenttows and Liverpool. INGLAND, July7, 1:0p.m. | KRIN, July 3, 1 p. m. BN A v g FOr LONDON. CANADA, July 3, 11 8.1, | GREECE, Joly, 18, 10&.m. Tickota st teduced ratea Bieeraga tickotk §: cy. Draftafur £1 and upwards un Girest byl d. Avply o ', 1 _LARSON, 4 Bouth Clark st Great Western Stcul;xhlp Line. From New York ta Dristol (England) dire BOMEHSKT, Weste ursday, July 12 ABIAGUR, Symons, ursday July B R AT el bk coriReate O tickew, $120; Pre 3 a‘i‘"&m{ OV P WHITE, o7 Clarkat., Michias DALY - — orth German Lloyd. 1 sall Bate, . ".'“'fl::‘.,?.’.,‘:,!ffif"?&‘.’%? AT Aoy o—From New York Lo bouthawpio 'sud Bremen, Grst cabln, § w currency . Kuf frolgut OKLUICHS & CO., 2Vowllog Ureen. New York Londou, av Cabin, §1x4 wold: siecrge, F paisagy abply 80 MCALES, FAIRBANKS' STANDAND SCALES OF ALL XINDS, FAIRBANK®, MORSE & 00. * 111 &118 Lake St., Chicago. Bezarefultobuyoaly the Genuine. 'ROYA ROYAL BAKING FOWDER. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. arranted st Uon arv lf ‘Bealiby sad putritlous. ET periur qualis gy H A vy o ey Tt Riets HousRobier who Wil s1ve 1t tiak T &oibia the exack strengt » v o & will acp any leagiA af tinie I8 Gy clinaie And 1 804 Labia 3 Lhas 1t wit I e 1 i 'A'specisl sdvastase of tho Royal Fuwder la that aep any lengid f - wder, 11k tuust GLher puwiers, L0 Luntract daw| Tuo Lovau Basiau Powuss b fur ;ht Rovst B::l:u?'m that to-dsy tbs et sUreustl, su out the country It stands alone od s0 Likh & reputation sad peuitivs 3 Very best familice 1o tho City aad cousiey Ler Dlscult, rolls, cakes, pudiiosh Thio ingredlents that eater futo iis culposd Lud pesoct uniformisy will iaaifess @ bad 1t 5 bousands uf tho o fartlier 80d, utely pure. Licas 310 3pOiL LY 83 Dusul € Lo ¢ Ly the buat Grocers oy @y whiare.