Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1877, Page 7

THE NURSERYMEN, Semi-Monthly Meeting of the Chi« cago Association. Remarks by Prof. Baboock, of the Bo- tanical Gardens, and Others. A Fine Display of Plants and Towers—Another Exhibition tn September. : The Nurserymen's Association of Chicago and ‘vicinity commenced [1s reguine semt-annnal meet- ing yesterday morning in the rooma of the /ratrie Farmer, 118 Monroe street. Tho attendance was large, and much interest wae manifested, Neside the meeting thero waa aleo an elaborate though Mmited exhibition of plants and ent flowers, of which a detafled account wiit be found further on, Among the florists and nurserymen present were STnines Crow, Crystal Lake; 8. J. Keith, Palatine; A. R. Whitney, Franklin Grove; J, K, Kennicott, Dunton; J. f. Fay, Bluo Island; Prof. If. N. Babcock, Botanical Gardens, Sunth Park; It. W. 8. Cleveland, Chicago; A. I, Austin, A. B. Dunn, K. A. Crittenden, Downet's Grove; J. Hansen, Rosee bIN; J. and F. Trefry, Jonathan Perlam, James Farrell, Richard Watson, fl, D. Emery, W, J. Elliawood, Chieago; J. C, Vaughn, J. Goode, Hydo Park; Mr. 8, I. Norton, Lemunt; James Bowen, Sonth Park Gardena; A. It, Whitney, Franklin rove; J. I. Hovey, Cineara; W. McAdam, Uyde Park; William Desmond. Thomas Hopkinson, Cht+ ego; D. 8. Duniung, detterso 4. D.V. Pitney, Mra, ND. W. Cililespie, Chicag 8. Peterson, Hoeehilt Nurecrtes, . B, Anstin, in the abeence of the President, enllad the mceting to onder, anil congratulated tho £oclety upon its great advancement withia s year, J.C. Vanghan acted as Secretary, Mr. Periam moved that a comnitttce of thrae be appointed to prepare an amendnient te the constle tution changing tie name of the Asroclatiun to the ** Horticultural Society,” which inclaited the fino arts in ftoral and tandscapogardening. The motion prevailed, On notion of . Dunning, the Agsociation ad- 30 o'clock in the afternoon, ren util foriels reconvened at abont: aol inthe witernocn, with Mr, Austin fa the chair, Inniditlon to thoso mentioned ai 1 c, Uibbs, 8 present [n the merulig there weru 0, of Western Stting-: WW. Wiliiaine’ Sone, Batavia: J, We 1:3, Chicago: C, U1. Dolton, Bolton Station. Joutnittce on Amendments to the Constita- tlon wa: miinauited as follows, the number having ron to five: Jonathan » Vaushan, I. St, K The Committee will Teport at the January mecting. INFONNATION WANTED, A clrenisr from Franklin 1. Mowe, of the De. partment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., twat read by. the Secrctary, anking information in re- gacd (u forcet culture’ of the tree-growers of this section, Howe is a member of the Special Committee appointed to investigate forest culture, on hehalf of the United States Government, Mr, Peeinm moved that the required information be gathered hy the Society, and that the Secretary foward the same. tu Mr. Uowe. ‘The gentleman dilated upon the Importance of cultivating timber, Gud showed that leaf surface was required, io concluded that droughts snd hurricanca were caused to n manner by a tack of forests in the country, The gentleman suggented that the Chale appolnt a commlttce of thres to ontalu the neves- Pary facts, in conformity with the rules of the National Association, ‘he motion prevailed. A. Danning. P. 8. Peterson, and J, &. Konnicott were appolated the Cummittes, PROF. NARCUCK was then Introduced, and made a few remarke In regard to the South Dark Botanical Garden. Me reviewed its organization briefly, nnd stated that at present there were between 7,000 and #,0L0 tropleal ang sub-tropical plants, some under cisss otheraln beds, The opjectof the Garden 1s to male a living vegetablo museum, where ail can got Information — which micht be of service. Tt would ato bonefit the park. The #peaker detalled the various plant tainilies which, hud been propagated fron the seeds, ‘The growl of ferns had oeep quite marked, They had ail Dben relacd from spacas, ‘The speclmous on exhl- Uition were but 18 months old, in answer tom question, Trof, Rabcock stated that they were experimenting in regard to accli- inating everercens, Plants that erew hardy tn New England might nat proeper here un account of tho severity ot oar winters, Prof, Haucock rtated that the European botan- feal gardens had cuilectora in thiscountry. Last year he hue recelved sore itty puczages of sceds ene arkeetany hu Asia, gathered by Kussiaa cul- ecto: three MR. PERIAM nerinents ehould he carried on by puulte orgert ations, wince individual efforts wero Not appres cd. Io velleved in botanical gardona, because they benefied the world, Not no with indiviaual experiments, When: the experimenter lod lila kona did hot generally f.llow wp the ine vestigations, Experimenta vit gras-ea were 8 very importunt feature uf Psof. Tabcus! hn restlea- tons, ‘The necessity of grass that wonld carry: cattle over in thy Went daria the hot season wan Breat, and ta discoverer would bo greater than tho conqueror ofa kingdom, The sveaker aid that Shaw's Garden wus not of eo great a hynedt as: the Chicago Votanical Garden, beenuse it was carried on by a private indivisual, 4. E NENNICOTT gave a brivf history of the result of hls enltivation of cherry-stocks. “Ie nved the red Murillo for city cultivatfon, and tho black Murillo for oreherds, Decaure they were the most Windy, Last year the experiments lad proved failures, In duly tho Richmonds and Enelish Muelilos ke had expert- Thented with bad bright, erecn leaves, while tho Jeavea on the trees of ila netehbore had curuinencedt towlther, He belleved the enrly May rulin killod then, and te bellered the ¢ effects would be need this year, which wae bad, xince they ‘ ie thus Jose ‘thetr best aud hardiest cherry- stock. Mr. Vaughan desteed to hear an expres A BEPTEMNEM EXINNITION, Mr. Perlam stated that they could get up a ance cersfaloxhivition, If alee hallhad tren hed, the exhibition yesterday would have been very lorga. tle hoped to reo monthly exibition of Bowers nuxt year, which he belleved would prove succeseful, Re thought Lat a good alow could be Botten up tn September af they decided to hold an exhibitton, ‘The Chate stated tho nurserymen would do thole thouzht that ex fou upon duty, Me was afeald the fruit show would prove Inuagre, an tho craps thie year were wcurce, ow. ever, the floral display would Ant. Mr. Veriam tendered the olticew of Uje Prairie Farmer fer tho nse of the next meeting. Mea, Norton wuggested that amatenrs be admite tod to the Asocintion, Mr, Vaughan fuvored it, einer at .he Centennial @large proportion of the contributions hed been furnlabed oy the amateura, Mr. Periametated that he thoncht that thero would boa fair grape cron, ond Uhnat they could ve a good dahlia and giadiutos exhiintion In Yep. tember, it was decided to hold another exhibition ou the 1th of Boptember of fruits, Howers, erapes, etc. and siQproducera, amateurs, etc., arc invited to exhinig’ Alla Bene promery anil lovers of rare froite and Jowere will be Invited tu meet with tho Boci- cy at its next meeting, Mm mutton of Sr. Dunning, the Prairie Parmer Company was thunked for the use of the hall, and for arestance in getting up the meetinz. ‘The mecting then adjourned UH the [3th of Sep- ember, when Prof, Cochrane will read an casay on ** Orchids,” SOW OF PLANTS AND FLOWEIS. In connection with the mucting of the nureery- Hen and florists of Chicago and vicinity, a very creditable extibition of vlanta, cut-flowers, ferns, elc., wae made, When it le taken into conshteras Won that it isthe drat dleplay of the kind ever ats wempted fn Chicazo, Ue slow may bv termed ebove ordinary merit. ‘Though iia elze waa limited of necessity by apace, it wae vxcellent. The foundatlon wae laid yesterday for what Must ullin:ately result in sounthly bortleultural Sn linilar to thove given {a Boston every two ‘The cut-towera exhibited were remarkabla fur thelr perfoction and good taste uf arrangenieat, MRS. & ¥. NORTON, pf Lemont, an amateur, who delizhts tn caltivat {ng grapes and pretty posics, exhibiiod a collection Of Wansies, pinks, roses, ‘bollyhocks, ete. Hur ales werw the very vesence of perfection. Their allt formed pulals exhibited as great ava ord a8 coull well be imagined. The be bad on slow were also very large and fet Tine veloped, Tha thicugu Hotanical Gardens, of the South Park, bad the largest and beat cullection of. ferua, S display alike “beautiful wud creditabtu, and thowad to what verfection these planta niay be yrown if proper care {a used. All the specimens: Sxbibited wore raised from secda by Prof. Uab- Voce ihe botantet, who bas charge of the earden, tnd who resent to exhibit bis disviay, tn b Park whowed over Gfty specimens, {iluding tho cordyline indivieu, of New Zealand, bere were sume other aud nitnur diaplayy, but ‘hove formed the principal feature. qAmous other exhibiters wero J. Goode & Co., fltam Hoyt, We D, Chandler, Janes Varrell, a Alleo, Willan Desmond & Co., aud wi jhe Sout ar $$ ‘ “OUR WOODEN PAVEMENTS.” To the Euilor of The Tribune, Cuieago, July 0.—1 have read your editorial on the above subject in Yeoturday's leage with a great Gesl of ioterest, and I beactity indorse your sug- Sestlons in regard to the keeping the paved streets in repair, Many of them have, Loweser, pros Greased ao far **on the road to utter ruin that the berate ropsinng you sugycatis, In thelr case, ‘npracticable, and yet they may be.repaired und ie Paasadtein many casos, In my travels over aan Weat side 1 cae, wome timo ago, Lpou & fice the surtaco of which bad become Uke the ty, 08 man who bad snffered from @ maligosot 2Ee OF smalt-pox, but on 8 portion of this strect Fan eae bad been leveled up by pultingona to the bement, which appeared to adhere dzuiy Soames eat tbe toadway was goou, and I have Reary baetagsbat 0 sircela not subjected to our be tuaiciou’ trafic thie mode of repairing would 2 thle! object in writing at this time {sto meko 8 oRSScation fa regara Hiri beat maauce of bull inv new hiock pavements, and to tie to simply relate what tao of myreif have done on Canal at ban tee cently been newly paved from Harrlean street to fia eouthern extremity. After the x Droperly crated, we laid down, cr wes of one-inen boarde, On top’ of the Tengthatee, a layer of two-inch yank, and upon thin foundation we eet oneecdar blocks, TP think that Teed not aeeure Invel-beaded men that the portions of Canal street than buiit wilfremain tt. erably level nutil the blocks are worn away; but [ willeay that I believe that theee Ubree paiches of Mrcet will Iaat nearly, If not qnite, twice ae lone an the balance af tho rtrcet whera the blocks wera ret upon the ground, which ws alternately #oft and ard, This plank foandation wilt song many new anperatructnres of blocks, for st wit] not decay, a9 we have avoided the folly’of coating tiem with tar or pitch. ‘The extra cost of auch a foundation ia abont 40 percent. Whata mere trite, this, whea we conalder the longer endurance of tho atreet, tho tear of harecs and vehicles, tha wear of our nervous ryetenis, and, last, and perhnns not least, the menial as well ae vocal pro- fanity which such horrible atreeta as Chicago has to buust of provoke, Very truly yours, LEA REFORMED EPISCOPAL. Meeting of tho Regenta of the New Univer- elty=Election of the Faculty, Etr, The first mecting of tho Board of Regenta of the new University of the West (Reforined Epts- cupal) was held yesterday afternoon in parlor No. Lof the Grand Pacific Hotel. There were present elghtcen members of the Board, and, in the ab sence of the President, Bishop Chenoy, Mr. A. M. Wright occupled the chair, and the Rev, W. I. Cooper wan Secretary. The meeting wan opened with prayer by tho Rev. Mr. Hunter, of St. Paul'e, after which tho’ iniontes of tha previous meeting were read and approved. Tho minutes contalned a note to the effect that the late election of Chancellor and Professora of tho University. war rescinded. The Secretary an- nounced, in explanation, that, at themeeting when the aforesaid officers were elected, thers woro bat eleven Regents present, whereas the by-laws re- qulred a qaoram of thirteen members, Me, Aldrich moved to proceed ta the ELECTION OF OFFICBLS, Carried, Bishop Cheney was nominated for Prestdent. There being no other nominees, tho Sceretaty cast one ballot, and Wiahop C. E, Cheney waa declared President of the Bowd of Rexenta. Wilttam Aldrich and T. 1. firyan were nominated fortho Tresaurership. Bir, Atdrich declined, but the Secretary was Instructed to cast one ballot and Mr. Aldrich was clected. The Rov. Dr. Willlant LU. Cooper wae in a similar manner elected Secro> » Br. d. L. Hyde declining a nomination, ‘0 the office of Fiscal Manager, Col, de We Bennett was unanimously elected upon the motion of Mr. G. 8. Hubbard. In the abaenco of the newly-clected Presidente the temporary Chairman—Mr. A. M. Wright—was elected Preaiient for tha ds Col, Bennett offered set atta, by-law opted: the following, which wa sted by halter annually by the Ktoxenta from among putnbers, and shail ‘holt thejr ofices until thetr successors ere elected and qua! Gen, Buckingham offered the following, which was also adopted: The acts of the Roard of Managers sone tn obedience fo inn instructions of the Roerd of itegrnta shail bare full effect, and be binding npon the University. ‘The abovo resolutions were considered an snbati- tntes for some heretofore adapted, and all pro- yisiona then in force that would conflict with them wero atricken ont. ene conversation then turned upon tho manner of the ELECTION OF A FACULTY OF THR ScTOOL oF DIVINITY, ond Dr. Cooper eald that, in his opinion, tho Rosra of Regents should elect a Pacalty, and present the result of the election before tha’ General Council of the Church. Mo believed that the Tezonta should be the supreme power inthe election, but the Counci) should not be ignored; they abould vo consulted. Tho Rev, Joseph D. Wileon, of Peoria, spoke qaite at tana upon the subject of the election, and eaid that by all meana the power of electing a Faculty should bo veated in.tue Regents, If left to the Council, of couree a Facalty according in theological views with the majority of the mem- bers of the Connell—for the majority ruled—wwonlt beelected. “The queatton was an finportant one, ond, unless tt was conridered with care, the Uyi- Vereity might be thus early precipitated Intu a cun- ition of the ercatest dancer. He urgud that the roethod in vogue In the Presbyterian Chareh might ‘ho ured in the present inatancu: that fe, the Regents to elect tho Faculty, and the Council to be given the power to veto the action of the Regenta, Iie thonyht that an election by the Counell would cauae the school to Lave a narrow roliziaus buso, Whoregs it phoald he of as broad theolocistic views aa tho enlizhtenment of the age demanded, The election of the new BOARD OF MANAGERS belng in order, the Chalr appointed Messrs, Dryan, Buckingham, and Hubbard a committes to wake nominations, who reported naming Messrs, Ald- rich, Geers, Hyde, Gennett, and St John, Mé. Hyde moved thut the namen of the’ gentle- men composing tho Nominating Committea te added to to Het of Managers, and the names of those whu were not on the Lxeenttra Committes last year be atricken out, thus leaving the Hoard of Managers noetly the ame ax the Eaccutive Com malttee of last year, ‘The amend:nent war adopted, and Messrs, Buckingham, William Aldrich, Mr. Hennett, Mr. Iryan, and Yt. Jolin were before the meeting, when Bir, Hyde moved, as an amend- ment, that the Secretary cast one ballot for Messrs, Rockingham, Henuett, Aldrich, Beyan, and Muh: hu motion was carried, aud ‘tho: above: utlemon weraderlared duty elected. mnett offered the followlng resolution, adopted: Resolved, Vhat the Promdent and Sccrotary be au- thorized tu make out the uecearary certificutce of the election of the Hegents and fle the same in the office uf tte Recorder af, Cook County. ‘The Chair announced that that duty fell upon the President and Lecretary anyway. “Nevertheless, the motion was enrrted, ABLECTING THE PACULTY, ‘Tho Rev, Mr. Wilson offered the following: Reonivert, Thet the naines of the member of tho Faculty uf cue afartin Cline of }oulagy of the Cute versity of the West wlio hail be elected by thts Hoard. be reparted to the nest General Council of the tt. forwed Episcopal Church, aud tue General Connell of the Keforaied bplcapal Curch be requested to confirm pe action of tis Boned, Gen, Buckingham moved to amend by striking ont the word **contirm " and Ingert luc word **ap- prove." The amendment was accepted, The mover thought tuat sume provision sbontd De funerted granting the Coancl! tho power to veto the action of the Board, Conelderavle discusalun followed, but the sucyestion was not acted upon, ani the resolution wae pasred, Mr. Aldrich maved that they proceed to tha nomination of a faculty, It was auurested that a Chancellor ahonid fret bo aud, after the datics uf such oficer bad been defned ow slinilar to those of the Chancellors of other Universities, Bi-uups Valluwa and Cheney and Gen, Buckingham were noml- nated, Tellere were appointed. Tho fret ballot resulted: ene By Vallows, 7; Buckinaham, 4; totai, is necessary for election, 10. Therefore another Lallot wae taken with the following scanit; Cheney, 10; Fallows, 0; Bucklogham, Dlehop Chenoy waa therefore declared olected Chancellor for the exsuluz year, Bichop Fallows wae unanimously elected Vicu- Chancollor, Hr. flyde moved that the Faculty, be ay follows: Chair of systematic Theology abd Exegesis and Dean of the Faculty, tho Rev, Willlans Jf, Couper, Chicago. Cuatr uf Exevetical, Biblical, aud [ toral latory, J, Howard Smith, Newark, N, J. Chae of Ecclesiastical tilstory of Polety, ‘Mason Gallaghor, Patervon, N. J. Chale of Apolozetics or Evidences of Natural and Ievesled Melfgion, Joreph D, Wilson, Peoria, I. Chair of Mental and Moral Philorophy and 'ihetoric, the Rov. We J. Honter, of Victoria Culleze, Coburg, Van. te pation wes adopted snd the Faculty thne elected. ‘s , Col. Bennett offered the following: Resolves, Tuas the Board of Managers shall have all the powers'of the Hoard of Hegeuta uatll the further order of the ugeute, * Col, Bennett announced in explanation of his reavtution that it was ften the cas that im- bortsnt business should be attended to at once. and aa It wae dificult at all times to abtaln a quoruin of the Board, the Exceutlve Counmittes, or rather tha Toard of ‘Managers, who could mest apon a mo- Went's notice, mubt bo empowered tu uct for the Cutversity, und thus expedite matters very much, Gen, Huckingham amended itso ns tu read thal Goard of Sanagerw be pranted all powers of tha Regents not proliibited by law, and the resolutton Ba auiended Was parsed, ‘bu Secretary oifered the following, which waa adopted, as originating from Bishop Falluwa: Wuxemas, It may be desirable in the workings of the University that there be « moditcatiog of the dutles uf thu sureral Professura, aad au interchange more oF lead Of thelr re e clases; therefure, Resolved, That such modifestiva and interchange may bo allawea upon tha mutual conscus of the Prue. Mected h¥ auch mouificattun ur jaterchange with the coment of the Chauceilor at the University uotil further urdered. ‘Tho niweting then adjotrned, subject to the call of the President, — nt HOME TALENT. To the Editor of The Tridune, 10. Jaly 10.—Allow mo to occupy a few nes igffour paper by asking {f It would not bean intereging occasion tu have Mr. Thowus appoint one evenlug (before the searon closes), tobe call “*Chicagu evening,” where the composition Chicagu authors are brought before tho public, 1¢ will not only draws good attendance, but let ue what talent we havoin thie city. Among the *bowme” authors {name Pratt, Crevwold, schinoll, Romanus, Balatks, Vans, Shicifarth, Fuchs, Hof: mau, and many others, whose compositious have been played befor. Moglng you will favor this Proposition, Lain yours truly, Umrcaco Meaictax. ————— BREACH OF CONTRACT, Naw Yous, July 10.—The eilk manufacturers of Paterson are about to svegin action fordamages agslnst the otrikerefor breach of contract. Must of the strikers had written contracts, fn which they bound themechves to dolvb all warps on which thoy had begun work before euga; lu astrike. Whea the recent strike occurred a large number of strikers loft thelrswork without doleblng thelr eur | warps. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1877. “PRURIENT PRUDERY”2! Women-Students in Paris-=-Arte Studies from the Nude. A Reply to Alleged Misstatements by Lucy Hooper. Panis, Jone 15.—7o the Edtfor of the New Fork Times: A tow weeks azo there appeared Ina New York papera letter from a Marin correepondent, Lucy Hooper, hended ** American Women a Art Students in Parie. ‘Thin letter bas been widely copled in American Journals, as, unhappily, arc almost always yy. etatements which militate ngitnat wornen, and partictlarly acalnet thoso women who are onteleppers of the general ranks of thelracx in thie heavy snd forced march called We. ww ‘Tho writer continner: ‘It 1s 8 notorious fact that women, when they begin to atudy art, THROW MODESTY TO THR WINDS. When a woman can bring herself tonit among acrowd of young men and gaze upon the naked form of a Iising model, she bas updonbtedly parted with mach of the delicacy and roticence that should distinguish her nature, And thie is what mont of these women art stidente do," Thia last sentence Is an unmitigated falschood, Among the 150 American women att students of Paris, not More than twenty have ever attended the life clase- esopen to both sexcs, The Jullen class {athe only one of tio Kind in Parts. Thoprice for instruction in thie clase le 25 france a month for men, 60 franca for women. In the ateliora, where are private clasece for Indies, the cost of Instruction is from. 100 to 300 francs. These igares alone explain, why many tefined women, whiso modeaty fs to them ike Cran Hon, are forced Into the Juflen clai an only alternative to no instruction at all, Another reason of iinportance to those who have tho nobicat ambition of Lomaa nature—that of duing perfectly what they do at all—Ie the fact that the Instruction in tne mixed class {9 lmmeas- urably better than in the ladies’ atadios, whore daintinoss and delicacy aro thought to be the only gunracteriatles of art that women ved to know, an A CHASTE NAMNY-PAMBYISM is regarded a¥ tho fundamentat and pyramidal principle of feminine schievement, The curro- epondent saya: ‘The yreat artistain charge of thoae schoo leat Orat objected to the admission of women to the male claesca; bul, wearled out by the porelstoucy of the feuale appheants, finally consented.” , . . Thedullen class was opened iinigediately after the Franco-Prurelan war, Tho circulars were imucd Inviting wen en to jain «the «class; at a great reduction ‘from tho ordinary price when the clage wes, formed, bnt for three months not a single woman was enrolicd among the mombers! And whon tho first American (Miss —-) cutered tha clase, she foundten forelyners before her! ‘Tho writer saya that ‘instances have been known, where women have donned male attire in order ta thrust theanelves into places where they were ex- cluded by public opinion.” Only ono instance ban ever beep known of this kind. Tho heroine wae the daughter of poor parents, who conld not afford her the mouela sles needed, Sho cut her hair short (she wears it so to this day), donned male attire, and thrust herself thus Into the abattolrs, whence her sex excluded her. Herxoulos waa too expan- ive for the limitations of PHURIRNT PRUDERY, ond she burst them. She eusqueted famo and fortuna; sho never lost her good name, although to-day sho noints a moral and adorns the tale of an American newspaper writer, Her name ia Hosa Bonheur. **Tho French tady ‘The same writer continues: ortists, several of whom have obtained an enviablo pre-eminence—guch as Mine, Henriette Browne and. Nellle Jacquemond,—never study jn aciass with men." At thie Norwegian ans, English, Americans, ‘rench ptudying in the nixed ciaea at Jolien‘a, wince Its vory beginning has never been mombore. At them to three Amo. Honrlette Browne, aa this cor- ni'a limited sources of information havo not revealed to her, (e simply the nomme de querre of a lady of rank, the Countesa de Sceaux. Sho posrersce wealth and bas no need tu reek her in- etmetion in studios, Bho hires he models, and re- celves her teswune privately. The picture which first brought her to the notice of the public was, YAINTED FROM A NUDE MODEL. It represented two Sisters of Mercy holding be- tween them o dead, of falnting, and nade youth, ** Nellie dacquetond" ts unknown in Parisian artistic circles. I’erhans tho writer had a dim vision of Nellio Jacquemart, who wana pupll af Cogniet. aud whose studies have always beoa Jargely trom the nude, Agar **Thewe American women painters al- way acorn the subjecta which they might choose withont undergoing the unclean ordeal of study- {ug from the nude, Flowers, lite, intertorn, Tandscapes, there thoy alwaye disdain tn favorat grand historical work, which they never do well. tie a well-known fact—the renorta in our Amer- {ean nowapnners to te cunteary—that no pleture by an American womin evor gained 8 medal at the Halon, etc, ‘Ihe writer probably never heard of Fredrika Gremer'a inat words as she left the shot of uur country, They were apoken to a you girl who was heavy-hearted because natnre kad forced upon ber eu enytursiug Interest In the MECHANISM AND FUNCTIONS OF TIM HUMAN HODT, forbidden to gratify that Interest by ciety for Wor sox. **Fullow thy genius," wuld Fredrika Bremer to hor who was afterward celebrated as Dr. Harrlet I. Munt. “God gave the Keniua, men made the lawa" Ifa woman's guniua ts for ‘Sora work and portraita, for whieh the study of the human figure anstomic- oily ts na necessary aa tho multipitcation table to the mathematician, not all the moral snasion in the world, vot all the Lilng’s oxen, or all the Kiln Ks nich, can force her to flowers, util Ifo, ete. An wall might ignorance try to force Milton to eing Anacreontle songs, or Moore to chant epic, Aw for the fact that no woman ever recelved # inedal, the bare mention of tat fact hax ylven the key: stone lo the arch of the absurdity of the whole attack on Awerican women-artisis in Paris. Jn this before numerously quoted letter an ancedote tatald: —** An American artist ouce told me that he was atanding at the entrance of one af the yreat stadlos whem a servant arrived with o parcel fur oneof the lady pupila, “If ehels o renchwoman,’ quotn the doorkeeper, ‘yuu will find hee up staire iu the draped mode! toom: if an Amurican willbe among the menin the life Clava below,’ The utter {ality of thie story can- not be sen withont an explanation, ‘One of the gre: tudios,* meant dutloa Atelier, of course, ag there is no other in Paria where men and women study together, M. Julien hae always shown an overweening desire for ladies ta join the mixed class, because thelr presence exerte a UBPINING INPLUENCH UPON THE MEN, hosays, Insuch cuse would his dourkeeper—who fea woman, by-the-by—bo permitted to overatep hor funetiona by speaking inenltingly of bis pupils} Moreovor, as has been sald before, all uatlonalities tue mixed clase, while in the atalte” the living model, tutally nado, much the eubject of the day's towon aait Ie he mixed class bolot Jo fact, Inail the ladics® ‘ey dacauetron' ; G t's, Carolue Daran's, and Krig’s zcthe model isalwayeuuide, In nu other way ie Anatruction to be obtained in ciuasca in Parle; in no other way will the Joading artists of tho day une erlake to guide aspirants; in uo other way ts the Use of the crayon to be learned, and the prurient American fomale, who aves obscenity where tho artist sees only the divine work of & divine baud, bad better drop her brush and crayon of once, aud take to weltsoy art letters from Paria to the Ameri- Can newspape: ‘To the sincere atudent of art there Ia WO BUCH THING 48 NAKEDNESS, The human Azure te the chef d'aurre of the Great forsringle day without French la Prosent writing there ure ve ai Americans, whila she was tho laws © Ardats hand, and suggests more tmparo thouphta to the truy artist than the same Ogure sculptured In stones, In the fri Gdio, one of the beat in Paris, the father guides hle daughter’ hand ae sho studies from "The White ims; naked a4 the ternal innucence, befurcthem. ** act nm cy Crank tauxtt his own danwhter fram the nude Wamony ber brothers, Auuther artlet, whose fa wide but whose name 1 cannot mention, forge.e the woman inthe model when he draws fruin the naked figure of binown daughter, In the Julien class last ys 4 real romance sprang up before human statue, which resulled in marriage of a iodest American girl, dauchter of one of our best known artiste, fo the bonorable and high-ounded Spaniard, WM. Ricardo de fos itioa, who sat beside her. And since then, Mise Ayrton, ‘whose picture, **A Corner of My studio," bange now apon the walle of the Sa: Jon, has given ber band and ber pure heart to th wealthy und aristucrutic amateur, an oficer in the bnglieh navy, who for mouths gazed upon unclotheduess, uot knowing that it was indecency, bevide her tn thedullen class, In that class mother and daughter have worsed, and, perhaps. are Dow worklag, eee ber. Day, more, At one tine & youug Freazb artist, hle younger ‘wife, and bie inother worked together from the Droadful Thing which ite Maker was guilty of @ great impropriety in creating wifuout clothes, ‘Vue Dreadful Thing, to whoee dreadfulavas artistic fervor blinded thud gad @ white balo of naturel panty ebut them out. Modesty ie only 3 ANOTIER WORD YOu Hatt, The French woman displays ber lezeon muddy pavements in way that makes fe and Auer- = cau Woren aug their Leads with ebame.. The Kugilah woursn bides ber lees, but she exposes her bresvt iu crowded assemblies With & freedom that atcikes French ard Amet with disgust, The Aterican idee both breast and anklos; but very yuutur girla ehow them-cives freely alone In atreats, Oroulbuses, cory, wid ferry-bowte 1 & way thal tile with horror at their immodesty, Ort inde their faces fur thelr modoaty, when broad baudesux of bair were worn it wis tumodest for anear to be soun. Tbave fashion article, {uan American publics- ayy, thy assertion thatuo modest woman, with ber baie bebind her eare, ra, who pid wu the huinan dgure Ja Its ustural condition, atfrin that the sight of tue pabed (orntol the nati 5 oust Bae not Mag alibtees disturbing effect upon the imazination. But only Jet thoes caine forma be partially dressed, and the Immodesty of the revealed portivns {6 as evideut as were they exposed iA Iitzed women. The habit of jouking continually apon tbe huwan Sgure by the artia Bose IT UTTEKLY OF THB MarUsM AssOcLa- TIONS tbat baunt the mind of the Philistine. ‘Tha wost reckless student of the V'Ecole des Beaux Arts forgets tho uaked wouwsn in the beaasl- fal Ines, and_corses, and color of the model Vetore him, That modesty te unty habit the Innorentr of children, who have no modesty till they begin to lose their virgin innocence of thought. plainly showe: © Never, never, yonr brother ace yon In your chemlar, "ra est governess to her little papu, whom one day dancin abut in her one carment among her brothe: * You cannot come Ing” cried the Mttle girl, next day, whee her baby brothern tried to enler her room. ‘* You cannot come in, for 1 ain in my chemise," A moment opencd the door, ‘saying, ‘*Now you can come in.” She hed dropped of the Immodert an ment, and et In ber anvelic modesty, naked as Eve before ein came into the world,” Nevertheless, all persona may not ree the nude figure purely. The atorernld newpaper corce- apondent cannot, for alas, to her there is no mud- eaty bat the MODESTY OF MANY YARDS OF DRY ODODE An American mother came to Paris afew weeks agu, bringing her canghter, @ girl of 13, This dauzhter bad been reared tenderly: the tuner Foal of a roxebnd i not more eheltered from mn- ign infuencen (ban ehe. Lnteoinettmes a worm creeps into the very heart of a rosebud. ‘Mame ms," anid this ebtld a day or two after her arrival in Paris, **do let a4 go to the Bois de Bonlogne, oraomewhere, where we can eee Cota Pearl an ihe rest of the demi-mon‘le!” ‘Cora Pearl! the demi-monde!” gasped tho horror-atricken mother; ** where did you ever bear of snch horrible things!” “Why, In Lacy Hooper's letters, of conree, that wore in the newspapers at home! answered the child. Mostmantne, MARINE NEWS. ACCIDENT IN ‘TITE RIVER. The Captatn of the tug American Eazie bas been elthee negicctfal in managing bis vessel or very unfortunate, forhe has been doing conaiderable damage jJately with bis craft. 11Su last exploit oc- curred yesterday forenoon In the North Branch. Illa tug was towing the schr B. Parsons to Capt. Byster'n dry-dock, for repsire, aud when opposite the Chicago & Pacific Elevator he ean his tow into that building, her jibboow punching a hote in it, and injuring some of the bina. The schooner *thom™ yanked off ana her jib-saile ator wan catimates iD, ht it wonld cust Lim abont he sent his enepentere to at. The lose to the Parsons amonnted to new injories will repaired {in tho Sep dare whence she was taxe: almUar kind that after rhe bat Capt. Eyater th $20 to repair it. and wend to it. nis le the third accident of the American Eagle has beon engaged In as principal. —_ THE SAGINAW COMPACT. ‘The owners of eighteen propellers and forty tow- barger and schooners in the Saginaw Valley lad, at Inst advices, agreed to lay up their craft, anda number of them hadbeen laid up, The agreement applies to freights to Lake Erie porta only. ‘The following ia the list of vessels incladed in the com- tt Posten eraft—Cofinberry, Bay City, N. Mills, Mary Milis, Selina, Alleghany, Araxes, Onkland, George King, Jarvis Lord, E. KZ. Thompsan, Belle Cross, Elmira, Dover, Mary Pringle, Antelope, Artrona, D. F, Rose. Sailing aod towing veerels—Backeya State, FP. W. Bissell, Yankee, Georger, Harvest, M. Harter, George Kelley, Hanford,’ Nowcemb, Stockton, Ithoda Stewart, J.A. McDougall, Keepeake, C, Ii. Weeks, Joseph, Light Guard, L. B. Crocker, Danube, N. M.'Standardt, Kenosha, D. K, Clint, Leader, H.C. Potter, Fostoria, Little Jake, Gron- tes, Northern Light, €.G, Ki Reindeer, Ajax, C. L. Young, Dictator, Clement, Tt, Martini, St, Clair, R. J. Carney, William Treat, Marine Cit; NAUTICAL MISHALDS, ‘Tho ache A. Bradley, ladea with coal from Cleveland and bound for Detroft, went ashore at Grosse Iele Sunday night, Tho tug Hercules bas gone to her reecue, A telegram from Southampton, Ont., eay '*The stmr Quebec, arrived to-day, reporte that the etme Frances Smith, of the Collingwood Line, ie petore at Silver Istet, Lake Superior, and leak- ing badly. "* The Miiton D. Ward, having cleared herrelf from Bogar Jaland Inst Saturday evening, started on hor upward trip that night. When scarcely past Al- gonac she ran into # raft, which the taz Jeroma was taking out of Lyon's dock, breaking four of five buckets, the iron of her whecls, and shifting the shaft about two inches hack. The officer hav- ing the Ward In chatye at tho time clatma that the Jerome carried only one light, and thatthere was nous on tho raft. LARE FREIGHTS. Cricaco, daly 10.—Freights were active at recent rates, room belug taken for 19,000 bu wheat and 805,000 ba corn. Charters: To Baffslo— Propa James Fisk, Jr., Montana, and Philadeb phia, corn throurh; sehrs H. C. Richards and Champion, corn as 14c; schri. N. Foster (nmall vessol), corn at 2c; schr MMattle Wella, corn through. To Kimgaton—Rchr Bam Cook, corn at tntongns ° Te Ramla Prep? Mostconery’ cork In the afternoon erear We it. Roun for corn to Hulfaly at 20, © Schr Myrtle briage lumber from Monistique to bringy bark Chicago ‘at $1.25. Kehr Rawleigh from Sturgeon Bay at $1.25. PORT HURON. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Pont Unzox, Mich., Jane 10.—Down—Props R. Holland, Blanchard, &t, Joseph, Ohio and Darges. Vulcan and raf, Michigan end consort; schrs Jenny Ramball, If. P. Baldwin, St Law- rence, J. Maria Scott, M. Mair, Jano Bell, Polly M. Rodgers, J. 5. Miner, Mary Garrett, Jane Mc- Leod, J. 0, Thayer, Annie Vonght, J. P. March, R. Norwood, Evening Star, D, A. Wells, Loulea, John M. Hutchinson, Belle Mitchell, R. Gaskin, J.B. Gilmore, John Neguance. Up—Prope Waverly, Fatroauk, Quebes, Tiosn andbarees” Germauls and tow’ Borer god tet tchre Pelton, it, Winslaw, Florida, Otwns Wind—Northeaat, fresh; weather clear. BOUND TO SWIM. Georgo Gilbert, formerly wheelaman on the atcam-barcea N, K. Fairbank and K, J. Uackett, jumped off the prop Rortechy Thureday oveninz last when within 200 feet of the head of Mersey Island, St, Clair River, becauso the steamer did not stop at Marine City, and swam until within twenty feet of the shore, with all hie clothes and a hoavy pair of boote on, when he became exhausted, but was rescued by a boat trom the propeller and placed on the isiand, Ie declarod his intention of awimming to Algonac if be could not got thcre in aemall boa. EXCURSION STEAMERS, Maaters of excursion steamers have been notified that they mast hereafter make a weekly report of the number of excareions they make dunng cach week and the number of passenzers they carry each trip. This isin accordance with orders from. the Secretary of the ‘Tr and the focal tn- spectors are responsibla for xecution of the regulation. A_ QUESTION OF VERACITY, ‘The Times atated yesterday that the stur Ben Drake had 110 pounds of steam» on the Fonrth, and one competent engloser contradicts {8 by say- ing that she could not have had that amount on,— that all she can earry is nincty pounce. Capt. Dall and the englucer of the Drake are also prepared to deuy the report, MARQUETTE, Special Dispatch 10 Tee Tritune, Manquetts, Mich., July 10,—Arrived, prop R, J. Usekett, echr W. H. McQregor, «Cleared, schre Frank Perow, J. it. Whitlog. Passed down. props retic, D, Wileon, = Vaaved uy rop Wiuelow, Weather tino: “Wind northwen ©" POP ERIE. Spectal Dimpatch to The Tridune, Enrs, Pa., Joly 10.—Arrivals—Props Charlee J, Kershaw, &t. Loutw; sehr Allegheny. Depariurce for above—Scbre Richard Winslow, Zach Chandler, 5, L, Wateon, THE CANAL, Baiwarronr, July 10.—Arnved—Nonte Christo, Seneca, 6,000 bu corn; Midgie, Ottawe, 5,500 bu corn; Gen, MeClellaa, Lasalie, 5,000 ba corn. leated—Hrop Montsuk, Lockport, 4,097 ba wheat, MILWAUKEE. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Mitwavxer, July 10.—Charters, prop Nebraska, £1,000 bu wheat, 20,000 bu oats, 200 tons pro: i0u8 to Uoflalo, through rate to New York. teagan NAVIGATION NOTES, Cutcaeo.—*'Tho Lucy, of Cuicazo, brought up in the rear," saye report of last Friday's regatta at Oshkus! «The frsttrip of the new Uospel Ship was made yeaterday., An account of it will be found eleowhere....1¢ is probable thas Capt. J. c, Higgte will soon go to Europe to aliend Ww some business counucted with veesel Interests....The Detroit yacht Cora, bought by Chicago yachimea for $3,000, non ber way to this port, Shu will rank Gret-clasa, her length being forty-seven fect. a+». There were few vesecis on the lumber market Yesterday, sud uot wore than half doesn cargoes were posed of during the day.... toe Jubo Sherman feaves ber dock at Clark etrvet bridge to-morrow mureing at 8 o'ciock onan excursion to St. Jce....The litthe star Mary left for Milwaukee yesterday, where ebe will eu ployed in future of laid ap. Her excursion basi- Dees here was a anlre Vee gers aed mari: ners are v espondunt over the ent dol Nate of the lake trede, and aro all like the irre ble Micaw ber, —waiuoy fur something ty tara up....The schr Evatine bas had s new malousst put in in place of the one destroyed by lightning Tecently, and abv was cuartered yeatorday to bring a care of wood at §1.50 from Grand Traverss to Ly Oraxa Poats—The wrecking tog Prindiville has Teturoed to her station at Cheboygan frum Lake Anmail versed, intended ¢ nepeses, wad Iannched from Oades’ ehip-yari, at Detenkt, Hn Work on the Stargeon Hay Canal in prog. under M Gr The prop lames Davideon t+ ave new anetureand receive athorouzh overhantin and fastening ab the Union ship-Yarce, Buffalo On ber recent trip to Rafalo the ache (, C. Barnes rns ortone banhel and twenty pounce on a carco 0) burhels of corn, The echr John 3s. | overran twenty-three bashele on @ caro $000 bushels of curn. .... The steam fog signal at Port Dumont Inout of onder and wilt not be in Operation fora week orten dave, ....At Detroit. Capt, Stephen Kirby and Frank Kirby have already. commenced the drawings and epreitications of the fron boat to ba constracted fur the Ciereland line. After thene plans are perferted, proonsals fur the baflding of the steamer wil! be received. PORT OF CHICAGO, ‘The following were the arrivals and clearances soe tbe twenty-four honre ending 10 u'clock lat night: stmra Corona, St. Jo, sundries; Shebay- wor, sande Muskegon, || Mnage: tunities; props. Nebraska, huilelo, run. driea: City of jo, Urdentdura, — sundrieas D. “Aaleatine, ee Japa," futate, Sundtice; Megenger, ‘Hentun Harhor, sundtriert rater, Renton Harbor, sandrient Riverside; bouth fa risa: 4, P. "Heath, Sangataek, sdndrient SMuas White Lake, endries: Geo. Dunhe bers Mary Jarecki, Huffalo, Ik: Wm. Crh Mani ro monkeae, Contest, Btuckegon, amber; Tuscota, ry, Mnakegon, limber; Murn- jenny Lind. Miske od al, coat log Star, Ha Lelie Brows, Litue Vike's Pirr, wood: Muskegai fiolth, §..uuh Haver Mgnt umberman, Kewaone Hine Holl de Antniwe: | Wm, lumber; Pauline, Michigan City, Bisck Creek, lumber. r VLRARANCRS—scht A,B. Nichole, Chenorgsn, [0 ba corn, 1,05) bu gata, 160 bris flour, & Urls pork: echr Medical, Charlnvotx. 2 bales hays prop s, D. Caldwell, Fort Haron, ich.190 hu corn, «bela flour: scht Yankee Made. Latalo, 16,003 be ourn: sche Donaideon, Boftalu, 3.08), bu com: prop City of Dulath, Duiath, 109 ba com, a 47) D4 cnt meaie and sandrien: prop Jay Gould, 70 bow x. #30 ba rye: ache bam Conk, Kings prey Trader. Benton tiarbor, aundriess “chr P. Locke, Isuflalo, 21,t0 ix rom: ecbr Lookout. Hera key, 2h brie four, $ tone feed, 6 brie corn-meal; #1 Grabeer, Paulvlite, aundrieat barge Galding Star Huron, 29,409 bu corn; echr Juppiarta, Clevelan fous pla trong ‘prop Hountaln Ulty. nudala 16, corn, i brie Sour, 377) bein pork, 105 tra Iard, and sun- prop Favorite, ae Menominee, sundries; sumr Ma prop Te Wu MENTS, THE BEETHOVEN NIGIT. ‘The Heethoven nights given by the Thomas or- Chestra are memorable eventa in our masical bis- tory. They ara worth @ retrospect, The first of there delightful occasions was on Nov. 14, 1470, at Farwell Hall, at which were given the Sixth Symphony, the Leonore overture, No. %, the Sep- tette, op. 20, and the Choral Fantasie; the second at Kingsbury Mall Oct. 10, 1873, at which he gave the Eighth Symphony and all four of the Leonora Gvertores; the third Kept. 30, 1B74, the programme including the bullet music to ** Prometheus"; the ret movement of tno vioiln concerta, op. #1, played by Mr. Jacobeobn; the Leonora overture No. 3, and the Erotca Symphony. The programme last night was in some respects enperior to the three wae have enumerated. It inctaded the Leonora overtures, Noa. 2 and 3, the Fidello over- ture, No. 4, the Choral Fantaele, the Septette, op. 20, and the always freeh and enjoyable Seventh Bymphony, As has been the eaec on every Beethoren night, the audience war an immense and britliant one, incloding in {ts numbers nearly allthe masicians and snusical connolaenes of the sity besides s large tepresentation of the cencral public, showing the deep hold which Beethoven jaa taken upon the people. No other composer could have drawn soch an immenee audlence, one of the largest ever assembled in this city, ‘The programme opened with the Leanorn over- tures, No. 2 in major. and No, 3, aleo in C ma- Jur, of the four which he wrote for bis great opera, and whicb’ represent the mature perlnd of bie genius, and closed with the Fidelio. or No, 4, in E inajor, Thera wasa pecullar conslatency in this Arrangement, aa the Now and 3, be- ing ‘constructed npon tha eame theme in Ja” the Introdaction and in the allerro, belong together, walle the No, 4 in E major, which bas auentircly freah act of themes, 16a alstinct work. The No, 2, which 1s now known to hare been the first Leonora overtare, waa comp eed in 405. When tho opera wae repeated the next year, the No. 2 was entirely romudeled, aud in Ita bt Appeared the soperb Now 3 tin reallly No. 2 The rame thems, the ara of = Florestan, appears tu it, but up with moro conenminatu {tte worked skilland Sole, In I8td Beethoven vudertoak to write a new overture for hia opera, which peared for the time as | *+Fide- "Ina ay ira et of ** Leonora,” and at ret sought to recast the No. 9, but finally threw st aside and wrote the No. 4, now known asthe Fidelio o tara, ‘The real order of the overtures may be uable as a reference. It te as folio No, 1 in C major, 1805; Leonora, No. 2 tu major, 1800; Leonora, Nu. 3 in C ‘nisjor, 1307; Fidelio, No. 4 in E major, 1814, Of the perform- ance of this trio of nusle overtures wa need pot Apeak, It would be altoether superduous to ay that, the interpretation was at once elegant apd ea, ‘The fantaste in C, op. 80, for plano, chorns, and orcheatra, that noble tribute to art, followed, It commences with an adagiu for plano, followed by @ ehort orebestral movement, and succeeded ta turn hy a secoml sdagio which gives the theme of the chore, The thome fs then taken by the reeds. and worked up finally by the whole orchestra, leading to the chorus, the theme belny taken by # tno of first and second Fopranos and altos, re ated by a tric of tenors and basses, and then de- Ivered by the entiro churns preety, clostag with # brief nate. It wae first porformed at Vieuna, in 1808, under Heethoven’s direction, and was yactnoraole as affordiug Beethoven an opportanity to get tuto a towering raze with kis orchestra, owing to the obstinacy or stupidity of the clarinct player, who persisted tn playing the same note of A certaln phrase wrong every time he went over it. Fortunately, Mz. Thomas was not troubled {n Hke manner, The whole perlurmance was emooth and harmonious. The plano part doca not want a vir tnoto or brillant avivist so much as it wantes minsician, and ip thle regard Mr. Thomas was for- iuvate in boing able to secure the vervices of such amusician as Dr, Yuchs, He waa equally fortu- nate in having the Apollo Clab to cal) npon, an or- ganization which seeins to be able to take up almost any work at short notice and do ttelf credit, although {n this lustance ao exception mast bo were cant the sopranos, who were not up Ww weir work, Tho {immortal Seveuth Symphony in A major, op. 04, waethe next number. It hasbeen played heru ay often and (» eo familiar tu concert-yocra that ft sovms almost necdloss to say anythingabont: itor the beaatifal performance of | % there ba always a termptation to say someth! ut it, oven at the risk of repetition. Uno of (ts princi= palcharms los in tho mystery thet Invests it, jeethoven haa left us with no doubt about some of hia eymphonica, latory mal the mesn- ing of the Third or **Eroica,” We know the mo- tive of the colomal Ninth. For tue Fifth or ** Pastoral,” Buetboven has feft us a programma which defaltely uxplainw each movement. Lut what dues the Seventh mean, the briznt- ens and most genial of them allt It te Eritics bare differed about aaye Gescribos os wrodding. Marx calls It a picture of Moorish knighthood. Oablichter? calle lt a masked ball, Dischom inter- vets it as the sequel tothe Fifth, showing the do- tghta of autumn after °° gone.” Schinitt calte it a pteture of # merry da: experience in Vienos, on tne Prater, Wagner ¢: plaine {tina manner that will com: e danco—**the {deal embodimentin tone of bodily movements,” In euppors of this theory, are out the motives of the frat, third, and fourth move- ments the deal of the dance In all, {te vartatlous, from a stately minuet toa bacchanalian, wild coun- try revel? We need not gu over the movements tn dctafl—the Introduction (Poco Soatenutod at once digulfed and cheerful, giving out the op fol character of the whole wore; the firat movement (Vivace), eoding iu a grand eres. senda; the second (Allegretto), one of the most {usptred of all hie creations, so beautiful end chaste, and yet ao tinged with a ehade of sadnes that it almost eceime like @ vage out of Necthaven's own life; the third (scherzo), 6a joyful and sparwilug. aud Ieailing to the Flusle (Allegro con Brion, oo full of Jollitye vo rich in ita combinations, au sbundant fo capricious humor, Placing all Uheee characteristics wgether in thelr sequence, te not this symphouy a picture, not of a wedding or a dance, or une day of Vienns life, but a broad, free picture of human ife in general? Jts per- nce, Of course, Was admirable. end was re- with every possible expreasion of cu- jasm. 16 wus something to remember with easure and delizht as une of the most ylorivus of fie. Thomay' souvenirs, After the tuteriniselon, we had the Septelle, op, £0, weittea In Beethoven's firet period, Bir. Thomse ctlog the closing three of ite eight movements, aud the noble progratmiue closed with the Fidelio ovorture, of which we have already spoken, The Heal aucceas of thie concer’ will make another eetooven night jimperative. ‘Yo-nizbt'’s prozramwme will be spoctully attract- ive, ay it will intreduce, for the Aret time in t country, Hudwnanr's ** Pictures from the North, 4 3 hres movements. i. March-Hymns » Springtans. Toe other numbers a: {row the drebact uf **Lobengrin’; Mubiustein’s ** Triomphale ‘iverture,* introduciug the Huastan National Hymn; Hamerick’s beautiful ** Lov Scene"; Boedermeaun’s quaint ** Wedding March’; q x ntasis Caprice”: the overture ta Sunyatl Lazlu"; Gounod's ** Ave ‘trauss' **Koenteulioder Waltz" ;and Mey- * Coronation March.” COTTON'S OPERA-HOUSE, The ollitary drama of '* Audersonrille™ cone tinues to be represented at this Louse by the Kits- worth Zouaves, assisted by Messrs. Cottun and Rennie. Praluc te bestuwed upou Messrs. Wood, Mignault, Wagveser, Buckmaster, Vreeland, Clatk Clover, sud the Misses Ceulkehank aud Bar- au. The officers of Company Il have addrearcd a letter of thanks to Cupt Lackey, of the Eils- worth Zouaves. Ei IsCELLANEOU! “My. it. MAULER, ie rue de ie Grange Batelere, Farls, tasoto ageat tor thls taper ta Frauces INJECTION.CADET iam Cursinddayc, Hour saleby FOUGKKA, New Yurk. WATHAIRO, wi eee Het and you will lear how it may WoRTH {06 done at a small SAVING2ICQSt. Men and women should be earefal of thetr haf. Itis not merely an ornament; It fs as much a part of Natore’s plan for the perfection of bealth and the preservation of Life, as is any other member of the body. Men of scicnco have searched Iong and pa- tently for the best means of preserving atl cultisaling the hair, fb A in hirty-five Sears ngo, the eminent scholar, Prot. E. Thomas lyon. of New Jersey, entered into.a thorough study of the matter. Te went to the vers root of It. and nis labors wer crowned with sucress, Tes, was who gave to the world that priceless discovery, Lyon’s Kathairon, For the growth and preservation of the batr. The preparation sprung Into {mmediate and rarldewile evar; . i it wag just what was wanted for the purpose, LYON'S KATHAIRON haa never been sup- planted or cast aside pr the people, for the very ood readin that nothing equal to it bas ever rn found. The consequence fe, that the KATHAIRON has become more aud more popular every year, dis now in ally use by millions who’ under- stand its wonderful value. Besides being the best hair dressing ever pro- duced, it will positively prevent grayuess, and will restore new Late to bald heads If the routs and follicics are not destroyed. If theee things are so, ta not such an article of the greatest value! That they are su, has been testified to by thon- sands, and a abundantly proven by the Ristory of the KATHAITRON for more than one-third of aceotury. A FAIR SPECIMEN, Thave been entirely bald for several years, con- atltntional, Teuppose, IT used a few bottles of Kathalron, and. two my grost surprise, | have @ thick growth of young balr. COL, JOWMN L, DORRANCE, No other article {s comparable with the Karn- IRON iu reepect of these three most important points: 1. To Cure Baldness. 2, To Restore and Beautify Gray Mair. 8. To Remove Dandruff and beautify the Hair, BEAR {N MIND.—The Katnamon fs no sticky, pasty sulphur and sugar of Icad, to patut and daub the hair and paralyze the brain. It 1s & pure anil limpid vezetable lotion, intended to restore the hair by natural growth and reinvig- oration. It is the moet delightind tollet dresa- ing known, No lady's or centleman’s toilet outit is complete without LYON’S KATHAIRON, ONLY 50 CENTS. PER BOTTLE, S0LD EVERYWHERE A The old reliable Mexican BALM Mustnng Linimont xclia to- ¥ RY dny tore replay. than it did BAUM | o¢ UashenisEe! ecmapied Ey RS FOR | success, attempted to ceawl EVERY| into favor on the Mustang's EVERY reputation. Thure never waa, EVERY| wilt be, m remody ferent WOUND sea wounds aque! 49, exh ; can Nine Cit WOUND, Stnim for very wounds an WOUND, angel of mercy {mn every fans- | WOUND, ily=for 45 conts, Low Priced Music Books Reta Wisuer'a "Kew schoule” for Cabnet Organ, tor 0, for Qattar. fur Volta, Plano, for for Fiute, for Accurdeun, for German Accor ‘on, for Pie, fur Clariones, for Magevict, Piccola. for Hanjo, and for Comet s, Perfect Guides” fore pars of the e., ‘Yasy Brstems™ for a part of the above. arty frances," Violin aad Piano, Dance Music.” Flute aod Plana. jaluy Collectton,” Violin aud iano, ‘ae Books fentn cach, mets for Flute abd *"Melodsua Primer.” jew Teauber for Flute. Instructor {or Reed Urgus. Sea Ducts Sor Viotla and Flute a (ee Amusements Winner, Price of the 15 ‘Winner, eth et, @ (Clarke's bhort Voiuutariea, About 50 houks are here mentioncd, ait baring eaty, pleasing, popular mustc, and the Instructors, Methods, School, &c., bave plain tostructions, EP Etther book mailed, post free, for retall price. LYON & HEALY, Chicago, Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. —_—— FINANCIAL, GUARANTERD SPECULATION, $400 Invested by usin aD days Straddica have made §2,0uL Sig neve patd $17 Io 8) dare We Gaar Gotee all day ntraddics; Money refun-ied if no promt, fomade. Ketorence given. Correapundence sultcited, Myuvena Anemcam Musing ab bruce Bacuavan, ea RICAN MINING a8 buck ExCia: ¥-0, Nos 4613. 40 Droad-st,, New York. ~~ PUTS AND CALLS. " OO. £500, 900; $50, Ni Hiwolboe < cst rok: ers, No. 12 Wail-at. York, niaka desiraiie invest at, New meniain stocky, which frequeauy pay from Gve to twenty Uines the amount invested.” Steck bo: id carried es long ns desired on dejoslt of Sper ceak Dlanatory circulars anc weekly reports ocut tree. SUMMEIZ MESOUTS. SEASHORE RESORT. FRANKLIN HO Cbiltwartla Piymowth, Meas, situated Use dae. bresiy localley ab thp heada? Myu: ; , eee res TiGGrny wawtet repttetor, Nefereuces: Norton & Co., million, Chisago. WATKINS GLEN, NY. Verma $3 fo $3 per ay, Apuvintwenta Al." ‘Bus tree. bei reular and Anaiyete of water, priewe, (PHR CENTRE HOU 13 NOW ropa Rastete wirecuve aud manana, SOS Ded MECKAY wad T. E.HARKIND, Proprieturns tain £0 Cake guy shirts ontergd wolees perfectly sats feciury.. 7a Malscnee's bib SPECIAL NOTICE, VOR THIRTY YEARS The dur’ ered and lovely daucuters uf epanish, Amer hahsve ued Mtazat dé Laxwax's Flours Wares Ba thelr uly cuatnctie aud tolict pertume. It ls the puosl Gragraut aa well a tue aint feviied of all Floral . Sisd Pieaveogs tefroshl g and (av icy giiigs Bot cotiatued dt aay ice preveraiion of the nd. SV" For ssie by Perfamers, Drugslsta and Yancy Goods Dealers, ANDKEUCHIEFS, Keey’s Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs In fancy bores. $1.50 per half dozen, ur 30c each. 174 Bast Madiscn-at. AMUSEMENTS. ADELPHI THEATRE, JW. HAVERLY... J'roprictor &} Manager THESTRY OPEN IN THE CITY! WEDNESDAY MA ANI) NIGHT. TEPSON'S HOWARD ATHEN RUM CO: HOSTON. Largest Novelty Tro . ne my Adah Thehmand, Vanken back, at Kanney, alia Larkrltey ke tin great Novelty Drama of Fon TEE JHRRE FAST MENI Introducing Parlor MirMtreta idarmony Hall, Gambtin Saloon, Liberty tall. Marry Wilks, Sew Pork, Gran Marit Grea Nall, Ketu Pankey, Performiag Fle tke e. All Ladies Sixhte, Theatre perfumed. ona Weinealays and Baturdays at 2:30, THOMAS SUMMER-NIGUT CONCERTS " Reposition TH FO. Butiding. Every Night. atari tics, THOMAS To-nteht—Heftitant Programme of Novelties, rat prr- formed In America. arrow Sicbt~Third &ym- ony Nisnt. satarday Matinee—Gem Programme. jonday—Kequeat Programme. Curpeatr & sholaon, HOOLEW'S THEATRE, uated ‘The grand opening will porttirely take place on, MONDAY EVENING, Jaty 19, ‘With the greatest play af modern times, THE DANICHEFFS, Embracing the entire atreneth of the UNIUN-SQUARE avi york. rom New York, rererved arate will commence at Iuitlus “s tauste store, corner fotisa, om Thuraday, J COMPA’ a State and Monroce aly 12. KEEPS LINEN COLLARS. TRRIVAL AND DEPARIURE oF TRA, ExriawaTion oF exerpted, ‘Sunday thay” ** Rerenrxce Mann. Semrde; eacepied. {Monday excepted, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY. Ticket Offices, Ga Ciarkart; (wherman Howse) and at aVartte Fast Line... 30 oSloux & Yanktor *) @, In aBuhaq x. vf 30 a. m. altubagi Liz IS p.m. a0mabe Night al Vly 13D, asioux. city & Taukton # 8:13 p.m. aFreep't Mocktd & Dubugue.\* 0:15 a: in. aPreep't. Kock?'d & Dubuque. 1 33 p. Mm. Milwackee Fast Mall (dal Om oMilwaukee Fipress.. on a. m. Oalilwaukee Pemcay dai 0 ps as Lit mKer ( 7 ADD. ti, UGreen Lake exper Aeon &: in: dot, Paul & Minneapal en ste jn y am Ust. Paui & Winona Exprem.. t 8:01 p.m bLaCrome Kxpreas., MOP. i. OMarquette Express... 209 p. rn gareneys Lake & llacktird 09 Bm. Benera Lake Aaa. 3p. Lake Geneva Frteces 2 o:08 in Cara are fun thro between Chi- and Gmaha, on the train loaving 0 at 10-39 am. ‘No other road. runs Pull erm Ngee Nees —Depnt corner of Well and Karle: b—Depot corner of Canal and kina: ate CHICAGO, ST. PAUL & LIS LINE. Ticket ofices us Clark-et, and at Kingle-Street Depet. Leave. ‘Arire._ 10:00 a, 4:09, m + 9200. Tait G30 a. Mm, CHICAGO, ALTON & BT."LOUIS AND CHICAGO KANSAS OITY & DENVER SHORE LINES. Trion Depot, West Eide, near Madison-st, trl Tweny-totrd-et. Ticket mee, Iu andre St. Pant & Minneapotis Fr.,. bt. Paul & Miuneapolls Px. . CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & 8T. PAUL RAILEOAD,. Union Depot. corner Madison and Canal-ste. Tieket ‘Oftice, Gtkouth Clark-at., opporlte Sherman Hou: and at depot. een z pas = + 919200 8, = 4:00pm. m./*1:00e. m, Tun via Milwankee. Tickets for Kt. Paul and Minneapolla are, olthar via Madisou end Prairie du Chica, or via Watertown, LaCrosse, and Winone. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. foot of Lak ind foot of Twenty-second-st, Keket office, 131 Handotpb-et., Bear Ciatk Depot. St. Loa Fx CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUIKOY vepetand Cant aa siticentt te ye tee Oa Gigs vend at devotes See Sees ee dota, Ottawa, and ftrestor usceris Wana Saar A » &Sioux City Lo 23 D. Ty tock rd. D'buqua, &#toux City * p:0 p, mu. |* 73 he Meine Haprea for Uwaba gad] (aber tetas oe na jam. |* 5:40 p.m. t10:00 p.m. It 4:55 a.m. RAILEO: f-, Bad foot Of Tweuty-econd-at, fark of Lan Mall (via Male ead Afr Lin Hey Express, a giaaue ‘Bxprees (dally).. ot Bs PITTSBURG, PT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY, Depot corner Canal and Madlson-sta Ticket Onices, Caark-o., Palmer House, Bad rand Bacioc Morel, ‘Antve, Mafl and Br; lew pacige kaprea.. fia ars fee ee ialien Re aga OHIO, Bauidia ar ko, Grand Pacite, and Depot (kxpusiti foas of Moa. + Palmer job Balldiig). re, lorning Express, 0... eben LAKE ratng Mall—O1 Nom Mston byectat Rilactic Bixpress, dally fglt Express... PITTISBURG, CINCINNATI & ST, LOUIS BB. Depot cormer of Citntun and Curroll-ate., West Bide. am. Bay, Pupress. 8:10 p.m. Night Express... 200 ptm.) 7:30. 8 me CHICAGO, ROCK IRELAND & PAOIFIO OAD, mneruf Vaa tates aod mherutan-sus Ticket Deboe ice tog Clarbeais Beran gene, Omaha Leavoaw’t tee, iinet Night Expreas. Froin Ceatsal Depot, tous of Lakes, + ( epared scatrire. 10: ve m| &: Ae pt 7. [pdinep is Cinet nett Day tuslasapolle® Clas Sige CINCINWATI ATR LINE & KOKOMO LINE. -Frow Hy. Depok corner of Cilutoa ada Carrull-es._ Depart. Pos p iis & Clachost! Ep a40. [itspohet Gace Son EE! is LAKE N. Daily, sunday Fidty Taarasag's boat yuss tarvagts bs For Grasd tig ead Muske. rad ute Opes tint For fittutes* cudington hou AD, \