Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1877, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: IRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 18 AT AN E D. The Shades and Streams of Lake Bluff Are Deserted. And Only the Birds Aro Left to Sing jn Its Sequestered Woods, Vor the Camp-Necling Is Over, and the Preach. ers and Songstera Mave Departed, The Lake Bluff annual camp-meeting for 1877, ander the auspices of the Methodist Association, jas become a thing of the past. It closcd ycs- terdoy Ina very Informal manner. In some tur apocts this cump-inceting has been @ very suce cessful affulr, ft has been most atfy mauaced, there has been no ground for comolaint, and all were treated with ample courtesy. is Statistically speaking, the sylvan Gospel re- treat might bave been better patronized, had not an unholy pot ragett in the clty and In Mil- waukce, and other stnall towns, fora week or two, right in the midst uf the cterual barvest. Sul, many peoples avaited = thetns selves of the opportuity to aeck thelr souls’ salvation duriug the off days of the turmoll, and quite @ number were brouvht toareatizing sense of their obligations tu their Creator. Many others: might fave been saved Dad cireumstatices been propitious, but some of the surroundiuge—though very beautiful—were calculated Ina measure to destroy the effects of the govt done, and betray the fact that much seed waa eown in stony places, It was sald that one young lady, who was elrageling unter cou- yiction, went ont to walk and meditate alune, oF nearly alone.in the woods, Whife strolling alutig, her foot slipped upon the edie of w atcop, slelv- tng brink, and sne rolled down the picturesque bank of the ravine to the batten, where a gurg- ting brook, fed by Ivins springs, meandered its peaceful way lo the fake. When, with a little assistance, slic reached! oncu mors the dizzy height, there was no more hope for hers ehe wits frrettions be- ond s hope. Her anxtous feelings were all ex- fausted, and in their place war to be found only bitterness and resentinent. One other young lady, fair as the morning Hebe (so it is sald), ina heat momentary excitement, orzan- fred herself into « landsiide, and went tearing down the almost perpendicular blu upon the Jake ehore, sweeping away all obstacles and damaging herself materially, Of course tel- ther of these fellow-creaturesexperionved much of a fileseine. RUT THE NYSULTS OF THE CAMPAIGN were really ratisfactory, aud there is no doudt that many'o lukewarm \Christion was male to reg hia or her way ture clearly by Ustening te the experlence narratives of the muny childreu of God of dierent denomfnations — there aseeinbled. Many a minister, grown weary, heart-sick, and: discouraged by vontinued fall- ures, went back to his pust of labor strenyth- eved by the Divine power fo such an extent thut he {eels able to grapple the throat of Satan and hang on in deathly struggle for six mouths to quine, ‘Chen, too, the Desplaties campmecting. will add freal force to the wavering cnergics of these workers, aud by autimy there wil be strengthened reserves and reiuforcements eufl- cient to carry the Methodist warnors through o winter revival with a telling victory, From the tine tle temperance people started operations at Lake Dluff, eeversi weeks ago, to the close of the annual cainp-meeting yester- day, there haa apparently been nothing to div- turb the equanimity of ‘those futerested in the schome. Everything has passed olf BMOOTHLY AND VLEASANTLY, end all have smothered any little annoyances which necessarily come up on an ovcasion of this kind. The regular members of the press were amply accommodated aud provided for, us wellas some self-styled reporters, so that alt were satlsiied, from the attractive Individual with a gable-roofed lint, an artistic Japanese fun, a tripped duster, and a camp-stool, who was said to be an itinerant mimuter of the Gos- pel, “taking notes" for his own amusement and tho delight ot the: audience, coming from nobody knew where, tu tho veriest Infant sent thither by gome afternoon Jumfnary—all en- joyed hospitable treatment. ‘She reporters? Lent was an object of uncedsing curiosity to the country people, who walked about ftataeale dis- tance, fearing to come tov near lest they might ‘be “put iu the paper. THE PRESIDING ELDER did not belicve in having any feolishness upon. the grounds, so he kept the peotile busy atteud- fing meetings, No Catholic holy day could have been more completely tiled up than was each day of this Methodlet camp-meeting. Ifa per sou chanecd to rise an hour tater than usual in the morning, that person would not be Hable tocateh up until the Inst benediction, in the neighborhood of 10 o'clock ut night. Every- bodv considered it to be a duty to sing at the top of his or her volce at all hours of the day or uight, and these who could not sing honored the request of David to © make a joyful noise." The bell In the cupola of the ‘oflies ie seescd wu clear tone, It was in close proximity tu the “ press tent,” and the nian en- Baged turing itdid tits full duty, Its dulcet tones rang out in the morning alr at 8 o’clouk every morning, wud at regwiar intervals during the day and alght. 1 ABOUT THE ONLY INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC ‘to which uny attention wus paid was the diuner- wong of the hotel, und the artistic melody which etbanated fro tits, under the skillful manipu- Tntion of the sablo operator, Ulred atu large Ugure, was soniething wonderful. 1b brought crowds to its netzubuchoed with liuerylug feet. That darkey could plsy the gong With more expression than Mlind ‘Yom coulda plano, Ho anade It sick. He mude an old lady sick. He could play uny sort of 4 tune upon it. He played Mozurt’s ereat ‘*Milltary Murch * and “Jesus Loves Me" with vartattuus, fle ot- tempted a dirge and the “ Emanelpation Provtamation,” but was checked in bis rasliness on account of the miusle belug conaldered see ular. ‘rho camp-meeting was o grand success in goine points. [tb brought out talent. Finau- Clally the Association Is hopeful, ‘THB BERVICNS WEDNESDAY RVENING wero quite well attended, cunsiderluy that a large uwuber of the capers went away on the evenivy traius. Prayer was offered by Brother Gray, “Oh, for a faith,” cle, wax sung by tho congregation, ard the Rey, Dr. W. X. Ninde, of Detruit, preached from the fullowing text: Of which salvation the prophets have inquired ‘and searched diligently, who prophesled of the Glace that would cule auto you: searching what orwhat manuer of tite the spirit of Cbriet which ‘Was in them did slguify, when tt teatifica before> hand the wafferings of Christ, and the glory that whould follow, —/. Peler, &, 10-11, “fhe speaker announced that the sufferings of Christ and tue glory which was to follow had Geen the great theme among men for all Cue, aud Would be the great theme through Loundless eternity, ‘The nore we contemplated “the sulferiug Christ, tho more we should esteem the glory ot Christ, Let ue remember that Corlst possessed a human nature, the same soul that was posseesed by a human being, with the sume omotions and the same weaknesses. And th sume degrees of exhaustion from siifering wae ‘possible for Christ that was experienced by any human belng. ‘Christ, cy ad been called the man of sur: row." When we contemplated the mental suffering of Jesus during His earthly ministry, we could got belo feeling asyinpathy for Him, which wuat grow tuto fove. And yet the very thought that even ouc heart was ulicnated froit im was suflhient to Oi) our bearts with sore zow. He came unto ls own, and His awa re exived Him not. It was the strangest thought to the speaker that when weread of the euifere ings of Christ we should not be touched @ud melted by the story of ths incom- Pretensibie suiferings of Jes The speaker called it incomprehensible cause it was impossible for uny buman teing 10 suffer for olvers a4 Christ dig. He bad the burden of the Sins of all maukind to grieve over, as well us Aue hitteriteag of tits own apirit to vontend with, But Jesus our Lord arose. Neither stones Bor savardas could keep Him tu the sepulchre, and He came out and appeared belore Mary Magdalene and Peter, He bade them put their hauds in His wound®, and feet Ills fesh and Uiood, and sev that tle had really risen. It was @ glad thouzbt that the Lord God Usnulpotent ined, ond that He diel for us, Dr. Ninde gall that he bad thought, when contemplating the wonderful Invention, the telephone, thot perhaps ft was the signal of the cufu- ug of our Lord and Savior for the second time; that ft would not be long cre the re converted Jew in Jerusalem should sound lis key-note which should bo sounded in a bine around the world and back again to derusatem, the glad tidings that the Savior had again bome back to us. ‘The speaker drew a very affecting word-pict- Ure of the Tete sorrowful partings which had Naken place fu the world, and the festa ineet- ings which would take place in the hereafter. He prayed that God might fit us 4a His increy that. might share His elories with Him m ‘the great hereafter. ELDER JUTEINSG Supplemented Dr. Ninde's address with a few Partin, remarks. He vaid the most of those eforg him had been upon tho grouuds fur a guoiderable Ue; they had mingled together for many days, aud the aasoclalivns been Picasant. ‘There was but oue thought that should present Steelf te their and that owas thet they rea toenter ance tore Upon enith's hattle-tielt. Tint a httle One interven Ibe ween tie pee cnt aud the time wheo they would he called upon to appear before thelr Maker. © And now," raid he, In this hour, shall we not wait for the Lord Jesus as the disciples didft We linve not waited quite the ten days that the disriples waited,” ‘The speaker complimented the assembly upes the mmanimity of spirit tu which they bad ret antconvened toether, There bad heen men on f wena OF all denominations upon the plat. form, and) yet there had been no clashing of opinions, ne open difference of feeling. fue meeting closed, as usual, with prayer and singing. The Sub-Pastoratces' Convention was closed yesterday mourning by the reading of a paper hy the Rev. Dr, W. X.Ninde, of Detroit, the suti- Jeet of which wus, * Can the Sunday-Sehool Sup- ply the Plave of the Class-Meeting 1?! There was a discuss‘on upos this paper, and then Mra. Dr. I. N. Danforth, ‘Secretary of the Convention, submitted a report, which amount: ed tou atiamary of the various points advanced by the ditfcrent'papera read, and the discusslons, intads, oi on the gaine, The Dr. Hicks, of Jackeonville, Fis, being called upon, delivered a brief nd: dress to the Assembly, and the Sub-Pas- torate Convention drifted into the clas- {ng services of the camp-meuting without tuter- intasion, THE RAY. DN. We G. MILLER was called upon by a close the eatnp-mnecting. Het a few remarks of a general denuminational character. Ie sald the preaching had been quite to ble tind; there ae been but Hetle elreumlocution, He felt ike a visitor anione Uicm, Gut he was interested in the whote conference proveedings, Me thoight it best Mat the meeting should be closed hn as rie a manner as possible, perhups by the sina ing of the doxology and a benediction. ‘This acheme, however, did sot. ecem to mect. with general approval, for Dr, Miller, was t inediately succeeded by Sutumon ‘Thatcher, Ess, the moving spirit of the camp-niectings which have been Inaugurated at Lake Butt, Ibe satd that in searching fora suitable camp ground for the camp lie had had a feellag for Milwaukee as well as his beautital City of Chi- eto, and be thovebe the cholve had been a wise He extended a cordial inyitation to all mt to come ustain next year, Doxolozy Waa then sting, a benediction Was pronotneed by the Rev. Ur. E. Q. Fuller, editor of the Christian Atvucate, Atlanta, Ua, and the Lake Biwit annual camp-tucctiog ot 187¢ became n matter of past record, Most of the camp-meeting people proper left Lake hull on the 12:45 train tur the efty, ettl leaving o large number of people on the Rrounds, Theae will remaln for some tine and fueticate Ju the beautitul retreat The hotel willbe kept open tor the secummodation of those who choose to make # temporary sujourn at Lako Blut, and those who oveupy cottares will remain to enjoy the heattties of the sceucry probably for a mouth longer. ANOTHER TELEPHONE. ‘The Electra-Mydro Variution of That In- atrument, Drtroht Pree Press, Since the public wero first electrified by tho exhibitions of the telephonic tnventions, of Messrs. Gray, Edison, and Bell, nearly every electrician in this country bas been endcavor- jug tosclve the problom of a telephone which would talk directly from a battery, thereby making It possible to communicate over long dlstauves, and tu repeat the acoustical vibrations fron one Hine to auutherns often os desired. ‘This problem hasat Jength been sulved by UW. BL, Nelumond, a dentlst and student of science residing in thle city, and ip so simple and gatis- fuctory a mnauver ato seemingly aely iniprove- ment. 1t has been tested by seve! le Gentlemen, among them Prot KC, Kedzie, of the Michigan Agricultural College, who pro- uuunces Mr, Richinond’s invention a yaluable Gud eclentitie discove We Five the following brief description of Mr. Richmond's telephoue froin the model for- warded to tho United States Patent-Oflee through the mecbanles’ and {uventare’ ogency at Detroft; A clreular brass frame, about two inches in diameter, is secured fo a perpendicnlar Position, inte the upper part of which is insert- cd a speaking-tube, and to the lower part ts se- cured a ttin “metallic diaphragm which can be Ughtened to a proper tension by means of thumb-screws, To the centre of thisdiaphracm fs soldered a simall platinum wire about an inch and a half loug, projecting downward, Direct- ly under this Caples and inclosing the pla- tinum wire, 1a a glusg tube two Inches long and. about one tich in diameter, with a hard rubber bottom, Into thia rubber bottum fs fixed an: other plantinum wire, projecting . upward through the contre of tlc glass tube, and Teaching within about one-thirty-eecond of an inch of the platinum wire attached to the diaphragm. The glass tubo fs filled with distilicd water,the platinum wire attached tothe dlaphragm fs connected with a battery, and the Jower plattuwn wire attached to. the iain tine. ‘Thera is now u constant current of clectricity Dasalng from the battery tu the main Ine by way ot the platinum points, through the water, ‘The scientific fact on which Mer. Richmond's discovery ts bascd {a that pure water offers a resistance to the pasedge of a current of clec- “riclty over 2,000,000 times greater than plutinuin wire. [Neo Miller's Chemical Physics, p. 441.) When a person speaks or sings into the speaks tube, the diaphragm vibrates in unl- son with the voice, aud the volume of water be- tween tho platinum points is alterentely. tu creased or diuiinished fn untson with the vibra. tion, It therefore follows that, as the yolume oL water ‘between thu platinuin points fs Wnereascd or ditniulshed, currenta of electricity of varying strength ara thrown foto the mait, Une ia exact untson with whatever sound en- tera the speaking-tube, and ts conveyed over the line to the recelving-instrument, which is an electro-magnet aud diaphragm of the ordinary construction for telephonic experiments, ‘The entire instrument is perfectly simple in its construction, and the only wonder is that wen of the firat ability should have labored su long and overlooked principles aud facts with Which they must have been familfur, and which appear ty ve the only aventte through which a auccesafn) eotutton of practtcal telephonic com- miuoleation can be reached, On the occasion of our visit, the trausmitting inatrument and battery were Jocated jn the ol- fico of Mr. Richmond, and the receiver in au- other office several doors distant. Smali copper wires, Insulated, were used on the main line, and thers was no tenslon, the wires hangin an nails, and being coiled up carclessly tu all shapes to yet them out of the way, having been orlgivally arranged for a tuch Keuger cirentt. The battery wos also very licht, conelsting of about YU cominen water tumblers; yet we dla- tinctly Leurd talking and singing Bt the re- celver, took {t 10 short-hand, and: repeated it to Mr. Richmond on hia arrival’ at our end of the hue, as We had uo transmitter, and consequent- iy could not “talk back’? Mr. Richmond lalms Jor bis telephone that it can be used equally as well a4 an ordinary tolegraph and under the same conditions; either. the entire length of a ling of cut-off at guy particular point, without impairing the distinctness of the souuds In tno least, Jt wil! goou be tested to ite fullest capacity, Mr, Kichmond calls bls ine vention the “electro-hydro telephone,’ Sennen a ee JUDGE HILTON AND THE JEWS, v Spectal Correspondence of The Tribune. New Yous, Aug. &.—-When Judge Hilton re- fused to admit Mr. Seligman, or any other Jew, to the Grand Union Hotel at Saratoga, he raised abreeze that is uot Hkely to bo forgotten in manyayear. The controversy has served its purpose as a newspaper scosation, and { have noidea of reviving it as such, but simply to plave on record 8 fact which may bave been, and. probably was, the origin of Judge Hiltun'a in. tense hatred of the Jews. In J8u3 Mr, Elilton was Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, and, inthe fullof that year, sought a re-election, His oppouent was Albert Cardozo, who subse. quently gained an unenviable notoriety in cou. nection with the Tweed King, whose toul he was, Mr. Hilton had made himself unpopular by his arbitrary treatment of those having busiuess with bfiu, especta fly utsplayed towards foreign- ers, During the cumpatca the German andJewish lawyers of the city issued the following circulars The German Lawyers of New York to their Fet- low. Citizens? The frequent relation In which, Judge and advocate stil one te the other gived to the utter the best upuurtunity to judge the o Acial dinees of our Justices. Revting on this, and pon pohticul party position, the un+ cd, German attorners, practicing at ihe civil courts of New York, tuke tho Miberiy to speak Gyainat the re-election of Mr. Henry Lhiton, the present Judge of the Common Veay. ‘Though recommended by regular purty orzanizations for r election, ta the futercats of dur fellow-citizens bi success could only bu regretted. Thu At ty pr lentious and ‘aristocratte bearing of tute, Sudge Soward the Germans Expuses bem to 8 contenplu ous and tntuleruile lreatment. Me it wita or without Intention, Mr, Hilton destroys by a Prejudice of uativism, of which be makew show, the equality before the law guaranteed by the Coustitation to all eltizens. Lrery German will contre this who, ef arty or o wit hue conte tuto contact with Judge Hilten. Wi Aherefore, our German fellow-citleens te- epecttully to Vote with us aguinel the recelection Of Seduce Hilton, Beutyeuny Kacrwaxn, Fuetuicy Kav Cuan. Livy Couzy, Varen C ¥, Gratay Fivene. Avotru Levixora, doux J. Farzpmaxy, B.S, Stastaxccut, | C. Gorre, 7 Sauce. Heuscu. This circular, aud supply of batlots, on which Mr. Hilton's name did not appear, were Inelsed (nan envelope bearing the indorse- ment: ean Blectorar Wo he azainet Mr. Wenry Hilton, candidate for da you Wi find Br: hy ber yon to vor the Common Peas tnctosed te and Kepuhtiran tickets, on whieh Mr, Aibert Cardozo Is put in place of Mrs Hilton, Yon with therefare, ageardins to yout pate al Ineiinutions, putonue of there tickets inte tue hallot-box, and therepy secure, in your orn fae tereata, the election of Mr. Card ‘This clreular secured the de of Mr, Hie ton, and be lias never forgotten the fact that It was ty the German clement that be owed his Fetirement from Ue Bench. CARROLL, BREECH ADING RIFLES. The Martini-Menrs Weapon of the Turks, Mnetunalt Commerctal. The Martiyi-Heury brevet-loading rifle with Which the Turkish soldiery fa armed, and which hus been recently taed with such deadly effect upun the Russiuna, nppeare to be the result of 0 Government text tn England in 1865. Atnong Ube rifles that competed were the Martint, West- Jey-Richards, Berdan, and Henry, Tue trial re- dtced competition to Whe Martin’ and’ Honry, the Martiog giving better satisfaction, coming out of the test with its spry ce and other parks of ation iy perfert order, besides having the advantage of mumber and slooplichty of parts, nly thirty pieces against forty-nine In tae ry. The cousequence was the union of the Martint action with the Henry bare the production of the Martité-fenry rile as how used hy the furke, Among qualities that recommend the Henry barrel is the one that 1¢ cau be examined and vleaved from the breech end, uth tmportant point. tin all urns of precis- fou, ‘The Martint-feury Is devuhi of aside lock, All its working parts are fucloxed except the trigger und the lever bebtied it for ex#Paciny the empt vartridge abell aul reloading the gun. In luad- Ing the gun, the lever behind the trigger-cuard is thrown briskly forward; this, by an ingeni+ oes upparatus, causes the br block tu fail below the bore of the barrel, the discharging apring Lo be'vumpressed, and the empty cart- Hijet case to be lerked out over the shoulder of the mauipulatur of the weapon, A [rest tnetallic cartridge is alpped iu, the lever is thrown back, which raises the block to close the. breech, and {he arm ie ready for tiring. The cunis covked by shoving forward a thambd- pivce at the aide. Anindicator wear by shows whether the gun fs cocked or not. The gun Is fied by a direct-acting yaton betug rv ek acningt the cartridge by the strowug spiral sprit within the breeel-bluck, and which fs liberate on pulling the trigges The Turkish wei fe apon is believed to pe the very best, generally speaking, yet put into. service by an army at war, Others bave been fired more rapidly, Fur inetunve, from the Loper rifle as many us sixty shots per minute have been Sred by an expert—without takine ali, of course. In target tive thirty shots per infoute bnve been Lo such rapid dring as ttds the barrel becomes so. hot that the suldercd-on back-siehts tell off. But the Martim-Ueury elle is all that can be desired for rapidity. ‘rials of fast Heng, with- out alm, from «number of rifles, have reauiied in an average for the Loper vf H{ty sliots o winute; Martint-Henry, forty, Westley-lichs ards, thirty-eight; Henry, chirty-eteht, Reming- ton. thirty; Frenel Chassepot, binctren; Berdan {itusatan), eighteen; und the necdle-gun, nine, ‘The cocking arrangements of the Chassepot and nees aun are very stow fn action, “the Prussisn necule-run and the French Chassepot are quite similar in principle. At the breech Is @ bolt, resembling the coumon dour. holt in action. In loading, the dischanzing- needle ix withdrawn by a thumb-trigzer, By its knob the bolt is turned one-elghth of a circle to the left, then drawn backward, leaving # euill- cent opening to recelve a cartridge.” The bolt fs returned to ita place, pushing the cartridge forward {Into the bore. The plece is then ready for ia Within the bolt, which is hollow, contained the apiral spring and needle, fron which the gun takes its name, and by which the cartridge is exploded. By pulling the tricver the liberated apring shoots the needle forward {nto the detonating composition in the contre of the cartridge. The Chassepot is an improve ment wi several regards aver the original needle-gun of the Prusstans, aniong. which are ellicfency at the longer ranges. In both, however, ara employed paper, or what are known as “consuming cartridges,” in contra: distinction to metallic cartridges cases, The con- sequences Ja that iu firing there fs an escape of ns at the brecch Joint, very disagreeable for the soldier, and serving tv foul the chamber and render the Rue, tunilt for action. The Martini-Henry rite will perform reasona- bly accurate firing from 800 to 1,800 yards, The range of the Prussian needle gun is from 600 to 70 yurds, yet it proved o most destructive weapon fn the hands of the Prusslan soldierv. Tho extreme range of the Fronch Chassepot Is given at 1,800 yards, At trials made between the Chassepot and the Martin{-lHenry rifle, at 500 yards tange, the accuracy of the latter far excellod that of the former. The Chassepot, if adapted to metallle cartridges, will never be a rapid-flring weapou, owing tu the stiffuess and tedlousness uf its covk: Ingarrangement, The extretue rapidity of the Martiul-Henry rifle’s ring capacity 1s vot, how- ever, of itself Ite great merit, but ft Hes in its carrying out the principle thata rifle that can be tired the greatest number of times ina uiven perlod must be the casfest to load, thus tending to give confidencs ond efilelestcy ‘ta troops. Very ropid firing in battle {a not the point; 1¢ fein the accuracy of it. But with fmproved and quick-action guna the expeuditure of aminuul- tion fs not sogreat as generally supposed. A Britlsh otllcer writes a tolluws about the cx- penditureof small-arm ammunition in the Prue- lan army in Its campaign of 1868: “Tho greatest number of rounds fired during the warof the Second Army was by the Forty- third) Regiment at Fruntenau — forty-three rounds per nun. At Koenigzratzs thd Firat Battalion of the Guards, 015 strong, fired 208 rounds, or 13.8 rounila per man. The ‘Third Battalion of the same regiment, Sul strong, fired 12,250 roucds, or 13.3 rounds per tau. Tho expenditure of tho Filth Corps, about 20,000 strong, in the actions prior to Koenlggratz, where it did not fire a shut, was 517,000 rounds, or about twenty-six pounds per mun. In glo First Army, the Twenty-seventh Reelment, 2,550 men, at the battle of Koentg- gratz, expendeded {0,000 rounds, ur under twelve rounds per man, In some cases the First Army drew upon the regimental reserves. Thus the three battaliona of the Seventy-firet Reeiment, at the dattle of Kocnigeratz, ex- peuded 134,000 rounds, or about seventy-two rounds pec inan. Jt nitst. however, be borne tu udad that the First Army was tuaction fourtours longer than the Second. ‘Thero was a total of about 110,000,000 curtridges prepared on the Pruasign sue for the war of 100, and materials for 70,000,080 more were ready. The total ex- penditure durmg the war of all the artntes, of about 100,000 mon, was only 1,854,000 rounds, or between four and five rounds per man. The Prussian infantry soldier carried atxty rounds of ball carteddges, Tart rounds tn his pouch and twenty in his koa; a THE LUMBER TRADE, To the Editor of ‘The Tribune, Crcaco, Aug, 9.—The injury to Chicago caused by the lato mob is {n some instances Mable to remain permanent, and bring upon a large class of Jaborers an unexpected loss and permanent evil, It ts understood that the larger manufacturers of lumber have been for some time contemplating willug lumber at their mills ood gietribatlag itdry to thelr country buyers, instead of drying it In Chicago, as herd- toforo, This new departure is by many con- aldered s more economical way of distributing lumber, as Che businces has completely chauged during ten years past, and country buy ers who formerly purchased by car Jood lots in’ Chicno now buy cargoes, and prefer dry Jumber. The high cost of dockage, lusurance ‘aud labor, has already caused a large quantity of lumber to be piel at Muskegon, Grand Haven, and Oconto, hat formerly came to Cuicago. Fully 110,- uu,000 of tect Ia dryed and distributed froin the three polnts named, and ata greatly re- duced cost as compared to Chicago aud other distributiag points, whose labor, dockage, nud taxation are serious, drawbacks to large upera- tore. Previous to the late “strikes” several firme were looking fuyurably toward the plan of pil- ing at their milts, instead of continulag the for- mer expeuslye aystetn of Hani ling lumber, and baviug » large pumber of uncmployed men ut thelr saw-mills, whom thoy would willingly usv, so as to retain them as loggers in tho winter, and at the same time inake them patrona o} their supply-storvs, They take this means of placing ant fe business ir a zoung foundation un jace it beyond iuterruptiva. "At Alinneapo is wo Clinton, Ja., all lumber fa mauipulated by mill-aren, and sold direct from the mill-yards. At Clinton, Ia, where there ta a direct competition with Chicago for Western trade, labor bs fully 25 percent cheaper than in Chicago, aud ithad become ueceasary for the manufacturers that cau do so to take steps to meet this competition. ‘The tubor strikes in Chicago, and tho threats of wore delays, and that a demand will be mado yery soon for Jncreased wages to Inmber-stov- ers, has agalo brought this proposed system of mill-piling to the surface, and [ leurn that dria Pepresen ting: fully one-third of the Juunber now handled in Chicago are preparing to meet the unreasonable demands of the Jaburens by carry- ing their lumber in the future at the plaice of manufacture, Lf, a6 Lam faforied, the cost of Labor, insur KROW? Notas | anve, and taxes are greater In Chicago than eliexhere, ft fe pot untiteely that the 4. Pherahovets, by their th 2 Whole tyueston, and Unexye thoy have Incened toa for tefr rerviers. “9 Tame a tent thedemarat It Is perfectly natural that a business of kuch magnitude, barked with large capital, will protect. and defend itself, CURRENT GOSSIP. SIMODN, Simoon! Simoon! Yoware a mean old man! ‘You come front the desert to make us fant Yon come here to feast upon aur clover, And todrink out elite—yon mean ot | rovert Go back to the aanda of the deanrt ares Or clac farther on to the frozen mer Go plunge fn the spray of the billows’ creat, That dauce everywhere on the Ucean's breast! Move on farther Weat till you reach the mount. alna— Your thirst satisfy at the gnahing fonntalns! Tut yon'd better return to the Torrid Zo: Where you know you belong, and leare us alone. Twill not return to the desert drear, Nor clte farther an ta the frozen mere, Vo you think [care fur the billawy apray. Haneing on the Yeon to pass time away? As for the monntain«, their fountains are dry— {f Pxhontd co there, E know Eshoald die, Never. mind spray, desert, fountain, or mere— T've niade ap my tulad to stay awhile Arve? Sorry tu keep cool! Some day {Hl retlre; But, in the ineantime, yor wrath 1) ineprre! Citcago, Aug. O, 1877. A. Ke DBUNJAMIN AND. AMERICANS, denntage Lawton Letter to See York Ward, The Kenjamin ulster, or ulcer, stilt causes no Aittde commotion among the Amcrtean visitors here. Your contig porary the World here has advised the man of shears to take down his sign, but he perseveres in big statement that he “cannot kerp the Americans out of his shopt Tdo not find that many London tradespeople complain of being overvhelmed with custom thts year. The falilug offat the American trade fs leit by everybody except Benjamin, who seems tobe taken for the only mau whg can make ulster coats; whereas Muses & Son, Hyain’s, aud other houses beat him in prives, and West, End tullurs ke Smatpage & Son put him outof the field altogether when it comes to quality, Bbnjamin is a shoddy manutacturer—-naturid people would say that is the reason why he gets eo much to do. $e advertises very largely, and Invariably pays one prico for lls advertisement—namely, half a jniines, or ‘The dally papers will not allow him to ny his ulsterson thelr pers ab that price. best ulaters iu the world are made by Sinal- of Maddox street, ‘but then he caunot wrive first-rate material for the price of shoddy. If cheapness ts desired, Moses & Bon, of Ox- ford atreet, wilt easily beat Benjamin; so thut there {3 really nu reason Why Atnerican abould force thelr money upon amsu who docs uot want it, 5 Your namesake bere says, with truth, that American credit is ofteu {njured by men from your side whe treat tradespeople in anything botany honorable fashlon, Jt sofers to two cosed—one of Aina whe “tuok im”? uo well known firm gof turulture-wakers, the olber of au American’ who swindicd an Enctish house out of £4,000. Stove this paragraph ap- peared Ihave inquired carefully into all the fucts relating to thesecascs, and 1 find that they are us follows: ‘The furniture makers are Mesars, Gillen & Co., of Oxford strect, o house of tha very bigh- est standing in Englaml, . Thelr furniture ts fovely to bebold, lasts forever, and has this great additional merit, thut when suld at second- hand tt often brings more than its origiuul cost, for it oly iniproves hy what tnjurea’ most things,—you and J, dear reader, among themn,— to wit, tine and wear. Such furniture is, there- fore, a good Investment, I happen to know something of the house, and culled there yee terday to ask about the * American” who bad left them with a large order on their hands. It turned out that be was an “American” from Lima, presumably therefore not whut most peo- ple understand by an American at all, but most probably a Spaniard. If al) the debta, public and private, of Peru are to be saddled on Amer- jeans generally, you will havea pretty heavy road to stagger tinder. [looked at tie furnl- ture ordered by the distinguished gentleman from Lima—it waa far toe pretty to be swallow. ed up finan carthquake or burned in a revolu- tion. So much for case number one, which was accldentully inisdescribed by Mesars, Gillen & Co,, and consequently by the London World. Caso nomber two js a stil) harder dose to awallow, for J loarned yesterday from a mem- ber of a very eminent lozal firin in New York that the culprit {g undeniably not an American, not even a Spanish-American, but an Engiieh- man. Itistrue that he hails from New York State and is living there at this moment, but ho Is of Enclish birth, aud occupied a position ip the English navy. Of nim I may provably have more to tell you before Jong, for the story ts too singular to be without Interest for your readers. Sufllco it for the present to say that bo did borrow—“convey, the wise it call” — £4,000 frum a certaln firin here, and has taken ood care not to returvanyof it since, Perhaps he kad g better uec for the money. It is very Nkely wo shall know more abont that by-t by. ‘Thus these two {natances of alleged American badl fnith (nat to use inore oifenslye words) will not stand the test of investigation. Mr, Ben- Jamin must not seek to find an excuse for his discourtesy in them, and ho tnakes no complaint, of his own transactions with Aimericans, Tbe Neve the sense of bis brother tradesfolk ts strongly against him. 2 know that Messrs. illen & Co. condemned his course, and an- other large firm who spoke to me about It said they did not at Grat believe any such sigu was exhibited lu the winlow, aud sent a clerk ta Conduit etreet to sec if the statement in your namesake here waa correct. [t will henceforth be the fault of Americans themsclyes if they submit to the low Insult which has been lev> cled at them, for 1 have told them abdve where tu yo for better “ulsters* than the great sbod- dy tnerchant ever dreamed of, a THE BERLIN GORILLA IN LONDON, London Times, July 2. On Thursday the young gorilla, of whose re- ceptious in Berlin we quoted on April 14a ively account frou the British Uedteal Journal, ur- rived iu England by the Rumburg ateamer, and wastaken to the Westminster Aquarfum, He traveled under the care of Dr. Hermes, Director of the Berlin Aquarium. Pongo fs the first gorilla that bas been safely brought to Kurope, aud be hss now been. thirteen months an fu: babitant of a cemperate zoue. Even fo Africa the gorilla rarcly fives Jong in captivity. Mr. Du Challlu bad three at different times, which were all taken young, but he did not keep any one of them more than a few days or weeks. Pougo (whose namo fs that by which Battel, an carly traveler, ju 1620, called the gorilla species) was found by the Prussian Natural History Expedition to Africa chained up in a village on the Gaboon, Dr. Falk- ensteln brougut him to Berlin nod sold him for 2u,000 marks to the Berlin Aquari- um. He is about 3 ycurs und 10 montns old, aud is belleved to have about elghtceu months before hin before the dangerous period of teething will ju. flo is three and three- fourths fect tu height, of great eirth round the chest and stomach, Ls covered with black or fron- fey, hair, and bas @ cual-black face, feet, and ands, ‘The lands are the most strikingly hue uign part of the animal, but as he usually walks on all-fours, bending the tIngers In to du so a8 & child does, there is a@ tut callous made on the back of the Angers near the middie phalanx. When he fs pleased at being noticed, or wants to be noticed, Pongo claps his hands with « loud report, squatting un the fluor, and dropping bis hauds alterward in his dap. Sometimes be wraps himsclf {a a cl be has, or swings about the room by the ropes uf o trapeze, but does not climb them. He bas for companions a Little chimpanzee and a dog, and mouch the feast active, although far the strougest of the party, His foot ts more like tue foot of aman than that of any other ape, but the tocs are longer than a man’s, and better used for grasping. Uf course he has no tail. Ue very seldom stands up hkg # human being, but his favorite position fa to sit on the Hoor and hug. Bstick or an umbrella, and bo is v1 m leased to be treated with au winbrella, althoug! ww does not always deserve the contidence, be- cause he has a tendency to open It in a new and expeditious way, aud so umbrella-framo can ro- sist his very great muscular strengthofarin aud jaw. Ate private reception which Pongo held on Saturday, Mr. Frank Bucklaud tricd to teach bir to write, but, ulthough ae did make some marks on the paper, be preterred to carry the: /penelt to his mouth, aud swallowed about an Inch of the best Cumberland lead. Prof. Owen, who described the gorilla in 1543, Prof. Mivart, and otber gentlemen and ladiea, wero smong his vialtory gu Saturday, When be ob- tained'a hat, which be acquired by the easy pro- cess ul ude by oUt ly hand aud taking the fret one be found, be drummed upon it with pt > rent satisfaction, and then begun to crush it from the crown, At this staye the owner ioter- veued, and, with tho sssistance of the German keeper, gut bla property out of the young go- rilla’s powerful grasp. Pongo drabk bolt o lass of bour ia the presence ut the audicuce, and alsa ale some roast heet and potatoes, but | orcinarity be lives chiefly on vegetables, and | maken enormous meals of Chen fn t morning they give hin mul and frulte—che ries, currants, ragpberrica, ete. AL ruldd: he has a basin of boiled ree and anything tise Usat he can get. In the course of the after- nuon he has more frutt, and, perhaps, sume eat sucree or wine and water. In the evening more milk is brought, and tha, with bread, and but- ter, and eggs, completes his supper. He goesto hed ats, and sleeps as inte a's the next. morn- fog. EUrnust be rememty he is very young. —At leant, when (io cigarette fins an amuce mnuuthptece. for he does not like the taste of tobacco, He puffs out the clouds of blue smoke from his wide nostril, Two hundred san people aro rald to have visited lin in Berlin since June 23, and he has grown in that perlod taller by more than three inches and heavier by eleven pounds, As he has ao carly learned to smoke nad drink, it ts hoped that he may soun acquire the other accomplishments which distinguish civilization, ‘ a QUIPS, A prudent man ts like a ping bis head pre- veuta hin from going too far. The American after-dinner orator In England will kuun be able tosay: =“ Bpeaking the same language, glorifying inthe same Mterature, of the same blood, aud subject to the satne potato- bus. ete,"? An exchange tella how the joke was on him: “A bright Neele eicl of our acquaintance asked us the following conundrum: ‘How many let- ters are there ina pustinan’s bag! We gave it Up, and she said there were three—b-a-g.""” At the conclusion of a tragic account of how @ tourist lort bis fe by falling inte a crevice in one of the glaclers at Etancon, « French news- paper manares to sav; “ His two Swiss guides, sn speaking French, were unable to extricate in. Five well-sharpened timothy-seeda down the back of the perapiring farmer's boy whois towing away hay under the ridge-pole of the barn, will bother him tnore than any gueation touche Louistana, or the future of the auul.—déume Sentinel, Iler husband had been playing bace-ball, ond. when the doctor vaine%she explained: “Pour Adolphus! He gots pitcher fu his contre-field, and. he can't walk. ‘The doctor thougit It inore likely that ne had beeu playing sbort-atup tos jug. A rencontre,—Mrs. If, (wishing to economize) takes an early murniue train to the American mieut-ptore. Mrs. IL's Weat End butcher (who sells only “prime English meat) bas, for sume mysterious reasun, come to the saine place. ‘Thoy meot—tubleau!—Lunch, Lightning struck abive of bees in Kansas, the uther day, ‘The palnful story ts soon told. The misguided Nebtulng came out of that hive quicker than it went in, and went off inte space with ite tail between itslezs. sural: Never pick a auarie when you are nut acquainted with the folks, —Oil Clty Derrick, A war correspondent, writing from Trebi- zonde, says that the Arinenian fa the meanest mu ub the fuce of the earth; but, unless that nau at Collinsville, Mass,, who rold a. cuw to o widow, and before delivering the animal took off the brass horn-tivs, worth six cente, ts at Armenfan, the correspondeut is mistaken.— Courier-Journal, A BIG OCEAN RAFT. Alvany sAryus. ‘The ocean raft of spars which Messrs, George E. Young é&, Son, of Boston, haye arranged to have token to that city, 1s one of the biggest things of the kind ever attempted, The spars are between 600 and QW in number, and were purchased fu Hamilton, Ont, and, in order tu save the large oxpense Incident to shipping then Ly rall to Boston, it was determined to try to float thea in a raft by way of New York and Long Island Suund. A contract was made with Christopher Schwinger, of Tonawaudn, . ¥.. by which be enyaged bimsell to superin- tend the transfer. The spurs were bound to- Rether inaratt, which left Hamilton, Ont, on the 18th of June, in tow of the 3. A. Maneon, for Oswego. When it reached there of the ful- dowing Saturday, it waa at once found neces: sary tu break [tU up in divistous, so that it would pase through the Oswego and Erie Canals for Troy, The sections were of the width of an ordinary caual-voat, and of the Jength of the spare, In this way t bax already passed through the candl, and the rest fs on ite way. When all the spurs have arrived fu ‘Troy they will be mnade into a raft 150 feet wide and 800 or 400 feat long, which will be taken to New York by tuye, under the direct supurviston of Mr. Schwinger. Arrived there, the raft will be taken spurt once more, and will be rebuilt with the greatest care, frou chains replacii the withes, which are considered strong enough to Dind {t for {ts passage down the river. It will then be taken through the East River into the Sound, and tound to Boston. It will not start untit a apen of clear Weather cams, The open ocean off Cape Cod is not feared su much as the heavy swell at Point Judith, The raft will provanly reach New York fo two or tree wecks. The fre! ght en spars from ‘Tray te Boston by rail would not be less than @35, and it is ex- pected that $0,000 will be saved by this mode of shipment; that is, of course, If the raft should arrive satcly at Boston. atts of timber larger than this are sent down the rivers of Maine every spring, aud occasionally are taken from Portland to Boston'via the sea. Several tots of timber bave been sent to Hoston from New York, through the Sound, but old boatinen say thas this is the biggest venture yet, FASHIONS AT CAPE MAY. Cave Mity Correspondence Pilladelahia Press, We bave the traditionally handsome widow at Congress Hall. She hails from San Francie co, and Is popularly known as the “Cal{fornia charmer," and, together with her beauty of form and face, sho {s playing sad havoc with onr beaux. It may be Intercstlug to some of our lady readers to Tearving of this season's atyle of dressing. The costuines, aa a general thing, boast siinplldty rather than elegance. Ca ay has always beea noted for [ts extrema Tathude ju thie particular. We haven Baltimore belle here who is thought by many to carry olf the palin fur tasteful costumes, “At a recent hap she was gorgeous in a tuiracle of ivury- white crepe and duchess lace, draped in front with cascades of Jece juterinixed with drouping: sprays of viulels, Oo avother occasion the falr damsel was resplendent {n a zepbyr- lke areas of ciel-bleu crepe, tbe ice cut a in Vierge and ornawented with garnitures of silver-wheat cars. A fashion has becu fnvented which mects with geucral approbation by those ‘of the fair sex who enjoy sea bathing, many of whom experience great dlicomuture from the want of support while iu the wuter. Sume throw aside Ai prejndice and adopt the plan of wearlpg ordinary slays, and St is to these the corset termed “ Balnede-mer” will prove most acceptable. It ts about cight or ulne inches in depth, and js made of red serge; there are cye~ Jet holes through which are passed strings of the same material, The whalebone {6 adapted erfectly to the vceaston, as it is cuaranteed to we made of the genuine article, tupervious to rust. Parasola are here, even mare than any- where clec, & necessary appendage; very few ladies even think of walking the Jength of the piazza without one, probably for the reason that the prominent shades now th, vogue tend brill lancy tou. the complexion. We have aeéy one evidently intended to supersede all others. It has jmbedded ju the baudie a wluisture Geneva watch, and is sald tokeep perfect time, The button which contains the wateh ts {ted on a hinge by touching a catch spriuy, and serves ag a double purpose for a scent-bottle, EXTERMINATING POTATO BUGS, | Pittafald «Mass. Kayle. A Lee man bas succecded In effectually exter- minating the bugs that infested his potato patch. He drst tried Paris grceu, and for want of a better mediumpaixed It with meal, and, thoroughly sprinkling his vines with this com- pound, retired todreain of fusect carnage and well-filled potato bins, The next morning he arose early and hastened to bis potato lot, but Instead of Suding the ground covered with buys Lo discovered that the meal bad been eaten by the chickens, whose dead bodies attested the fatal virtues of thie drug. Exusperated at bts own stupidity, aud more thoroughly determined than before to accomplish the destruction of the pests, bo put some of the aursenk: fu water and carefully sprinkled the plants with the solution; ‘this tine, however, with better success, a8 many of the buge and o nelgbbor’s pig became victims to the poison. Dissatisded with Mquids aud powders, he next tried crushing them with his dugers, but at the first attempt the cresture’s bead shot frou its body, like y pea from a blow-guu, and striking tho” upfortuuate Granger directly iu tho eye, caused u severe inflamuetwon of that organ und the abandonment of the hand-picking process. Nothing dauated he provided Liuself with o a of kerosene andastick, and beewn knock- wg them juto the oil, but a half huur of thls work convinced bit that it would take till about the middle of January to go over the entire field fu that mruner,” Finally 9 bappy thought struck bit, acting upou which bu saturated the plants thoroughly with the petroleum, and ap- hed awatch. The success was perfect—not & ug ora potato-top reuiained to trouble the astoniabed gare of the geulus who ongivated 0 the THE TRINUNE NRANCH OFFIC SODATEOGR STMT tha clin we hare etal ent Dividune, ag ilesignated nta wilt be taken forthe same ry chargedat the Maly Oitter, and will be recetved unt{l# o'clock p. m. during tne week, and wotll 9p. m, on Saturna: 7 WILLIAM H, wi 4 Trrenty arcana: 6 NG, Hookeeller and Btatloner, near Walrash-av, Omer, ete,, 100 eet corner edd-at, Y. ilvoks, statlunery. ete.. 930 Di+ NX KRAG. News it, Atatlonery, Cte., TH Kewsay., corner af Carnebter-st_ _CATY REAL ESTATE, Hh ‘2. NORTH OF ao tert, east fron ony yarment, balance intwo years, in #79 per fost amsit i Addrese 1180, ‘Trinun FATE SY DEI. Fou saugoan for Ivery-atahln oF gence Clarles Hovel, 15 bout Ciark FOU SME~REAL BeTATE. petual lilinale Alb will Citeagn, th KAR PROPERTY ‘Addrese he Ry Bt HARTER—A. PER. of two owned by me. fe my Peal estate in and neat 4 te WEYAN, 154 Lakevat., Address THE ot Warning _ SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. rot gat . ont wht eee #1) WILL ie bhack trom they Jouown and jn and shown fr Mready on, Ut BLOW HeCT. Lor, Ke. 7 miiee from apest ees Lanaie-st N#HY MEAL BSEATES SKA dein Wayne DEK &CO., 14 Spe "Went Sides T=THY MOS COMPLETR ASD CONVEN- Wises In the alty for the muney, now in. pron nerot Monee aud Oakley ate. 30, TO RENT-HOUSES. iN & CORBY, 146 Dearborn-at, k MONTIL FISK TWOSTORY, ton HEE West Ait ¥ BLOWN, Maas Weat South Side. (PO RENTONOUSE ard TIILTIETH-ST., 123 azn Thirtieth-at., inain four s74 Thirtetn- 6; BU0 Twentyenirat, dG OF DU5 9, $16 Waahinuton-at. To NENT-RoOn, South Slice T°, RENT-AS CLABK-ST.. HANDSOMELY FIIt- Diaucd front sud Outside FUOLS al reutouadle price. Beat incity. ‘HO RENT=PLEAt furolsied, at 74 PFRONT 1 t Van Mure . FURNISHED RUUMS: APPLY East ROrUr STORES, Storcs. 770 RENT-NO, F5n MICHIGAN: w How brick ator CHV -secont-ohy At re xnul baseticaty avn Jatwe lirlek table. J, HENILY & JALOL WEIL, 18 Deaswor WAT fer, 120 Keak sited Th DVANCE FURNITURE “AND JraNnos, AA ithe rematals mmaney leahed on goud ectiaters Ais, 131 Manduipte-st., Routt, Ca PAID POR OL Money to lua on watches. di of every description at GULOSM Odie Uhiceuweds, ws Bae Madi [FOR Sabie) Sor deeds Will neil or trate f Personal property. J. NLOSEY IS TO LOAN ONY a¥E without removal, or on gout cultste WILSON, 108 Lardulph at. Roum MOETUAGE LOA Sse £3205, al ier percents lange mmmouuts ut 71 cent; Muncy io hand. JOL ee er Othe, DIAM a teh ai Kinde Of co. he curity, In any omiuunt, Ly yor mush, Atply Chicago Loan Company, Hout 1. 30 De fhO LOAN=MOSEY ON | FL houve receipts, machinery, eral, JAD. 8. plull 4 city NER 8 PER CENT-MUNEY IN SUMD upeardste loauan tmproved Tarn i Surtuera Ming, DEAN & VA Trearborn-sts., Clicap 060 AND Ttral atl auiph aud IN KUMS TO SUIT, 4 PEI CE comin TO EXCILANGH. Fors A GOO IMbIt Or bee Counpien 1 ML wrod fen: Lrorhiornt ' Bad cash, aloo ray t ‘ation, Address 1 MH, “Trivane ts (po EXCHANGES 8 dwelllog fu Wala Address D, My an. \WASTEDCTO Exctts ok near the dput niture \< Hf DMDUee dssehevnuien <3 Y() To fon S20,000 Tet lane tit ext cry commis, boots and rhoes: noue but pr atunceG A F, Su Tremont House, Clit BOARDING ANI! South Si Ni CHOTCE ur genetad pale wildrers OX GROVELAND-AVy., it THINTY-FINST- at ~-livaine ivoking lake, in private tamliss terms jar ribuue vie G85 NaABae Nu Ly JDO nbited tooms, en suite or single. in private fomlly, wih gucd table, Iteferences excuangea, North Side, QOS OSTANIO-ST.~1WO BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, 23.50) hot and cold water tu cact roour, with board, ak reasunable termusto the right partica with Goud Fefer- ener, aaouabte. FU Hotels. TEVADA HOTEL, 149 AND 150 WANASI-AY., BY 2 Fipateclaas board wihl Ruel room, iT pwr Weeks Judging, 50 conte, cents; rooms, wiuout buafd, $210 $3 i Wigpson 1OUSE, the Palmer House— board; day board, #4 per we ATATE-NT.. OPPOMTR wed rou, witli BOARD WANTED. Bw PLRKASANT FURNISI DM WITH Loard fur young lady; private family, rth side referred; must be Trammable prive, Address Hus, Frivube Onice, stating tertne ete, Soe ] OARD-~IN THE CuUNTRY FOR A BOY 12 Yeursold, Address UUs, Tribune oftice, i Bonny Reng CARY uate Beane, BGS iy Christian fain atten mbites! walks Uf Michiyabavs sod Jackson's, Address Itoumy Ube Gardner louse. ___ MOSES AND CARKIAGES, COUPE CRA WAY EW; a AS GUOD AS 5 coups harness; two seated wagunette, platform gyrines: sldespring bugay—for sale chuep,” Joo Weak Bs JOR BALK-UN DRE A CHATTEL MOHTOAGK, AT auctiug, on Saturday, Aug. 2h, at ll & un., at Beal & Dweites' very parn, 182 West Maduon-at, + 1 glaus-frunt Claretce carriage, A fhree-seat upen barouche. acta double carringe barnces, S horse | muuate-box top buggy (new), 4 tull size phartan (new, y order of HCESURLL & BROWN, WASTED TA, guoD suv ROW» aurea rest, WORK HORSE FoR ‘wisten 1 will avy gold vest chaln aod locket worn 64, Address C 2s, Tribune otfice, \V ANTE OA Oop BUSINESS WAGON, T10H8e ‘and harnvss la exchange for a gout suburban lot. Addrew U ‘Tribune ours. = musICabL, | rk BALE~CII T-ULASS NEW PIANO, Tso ta ntehed same as front; Lerma cary, Snquite at S73 jun. up-stalrs, 7 OU WANT Te TA TANG OF AN, Peas, Meebut pent cedure tt putt Chased. 215 tates, 31 () MONTHLY WILL DIY ANEW Ol SECOND. SLO pent ata warran price 4123 to 8290, RERDS 1 warraitted Ove years pleut shusse. vs Van thu MACHINERY, POR SALECiE AY rontanLe ENG & 10 13, 13, an 2o-borse Lower 8 gu and complete biatlonary enzines of 3 Lo 4 bute Cr, with bulters, ail in perfect unter «tot uf scawuds lwad belting cheap. L. D. POLLARD, 13 South Caual, Wantep-te bey LL ENGINE, ANOUT ‘one-hour pow al reliable and ecoputhical aud price. Me, Trivuue ; fou saALE._ FY EGANT STORE FIXTURES, CON alstlug of 225 fret ebclyre aud counters, Ud feet show-cascs, show sod gee Outures, eteols, 10 xrecn buses, eter, st half price. Address H's, Trivune ___. PERSONAL. NFOKRMATION WANTED-OF & BOY AnOU years uld; very dark comptexiug, miediuin sizes bac Ova velvet jackel, guuch bat, dark pants sa Vest; plays the Sudie, sod’ ts lame on tUe ri walks with crutch; lately trem Ital; aud eres ated kiven, ai Bie 10 4 pan, $15 and capenecs. ot Hucger ‘De well sewarded; BSOLUTELY FIRE-PROGY 5 TORAGE FOR POR. A Sliire merclaudieu, carriages eto woaey Vaaned iu pei Malus 8c 7 i wean at AND SvAS uroiture an ere! i Svan ‘sulla for valuable goods, TUKAGE—ALL Ut, EGIING TO STORE JL PeSONS Bi where tbey caa depend ood ‘upon safety, careful ili aud igi aie cuacie au sci hee + : Sa’ steadolyhat. Cale Building. hades Tegal rotes.” WANTED-MALE NEEP, Rookkeepers, Clerkn, &ce WANTED A YOUNG MAN WITH s100 ABT CAN secure @ pirasaet peettion, horinem {n(rrest, and moderate patary, tf taken to-day. TAN RXPERIENCED eres 4 erencea 4a 29 Bige fasnd-ar, ‘&radese ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS W, 7 Wastinens adres Bis aon eee Te AS ereners required. ANTEUAA Fi W ply at 4 Madinan, Room 7, X DRUG. ‘Tnqnire of FiicsT.CLA88 GoUPELS, AP- K. FAIRBANK 5, and Bisckwril-ra, BSS arene Va -TAILOR, | G00D_ PANT GUTTRIL. mart .” Heference the Tallon, Clarins, comer dames ee NICOL WAgThb~a GOOD HARDER POR SATURDAY. Fao no Sunday works aay JOU; good wascen: s *ialisk Rournee Thirty-Brm and Btatey Employment Agencies, ANTE! ECTION HANDS AS i? D Al wardue Miscellancaus, WASTED-BY APPLETON & C0, ADLE. EXPR- Flenced, cultered rentienen ani Indies, tointro- duce theit art publicatfons. Fuery tego mare agree uble, unnorable, oF Jocrative hiriness extant tian (ha interiuction of these works to the Atmeriean peuple, PRICK, Maiscer Werte french of GY Wanbington-at, =25 COAL-HINKKS AT MINONK, TLL, ubexperienced men need apply, Apply st W PATENT iONT SALESS county righta for the American brat fence tnsde. | Excetient make money. Inauire a Wasbingion and Dearborn t WASTED TING HELL nove. CALL AFTER A wi g@ CHOC Mt otfice Barke's Hotel, 140 ant 142 Maule 00+ Wate ‘A GOOD fo’ . APPLY AT 132 800TH st, In baeemmedt, WaAstkpea Fiw “ionb “ASSERA FOr vountey work, ‘Thove who have sought romerhing: firet-clats and profitaive and: heretufure heen disap- Fotuted. are requested ty inake an exceptirn aud arr thisadvertixement, Middie-mzed aod re wen JOF wood svirrss ‘oniy accepted. Add! HY Nd CO, 78) Lakcaette HORLANT S008 AC Ae enn WAN TED-FEMALE HELP, Domesticns Wastes GIRL Fol GENENAL HOUSEWORK {ns anail private family. at 552, Ss ee Samal private family.” Apply at S922 Went \WASTEDOAMASDSOMY TRAM OF CARKTAOR hore: Geauuil, With good action, Apply or adurers z16-a, CHIISTIAN AR- ‘ Rnt-cinse dine 4 EWOMATS thot, ho, Y Ate NIKty {ng-rown Kit to Ro ty Dehalb, 1. WAnTboaN HSPRIUES, tral housework in a pri Kod 100k, waster. and poner; Bituatlug peruiwaeul; [ae remets reterences required. Apply ar Sie South Wnreess GOOD, NEAT, RELABLE Gikh (Ay last is eababin ot hetying tu'do tie couking, ashe fue. and trunin West dav kro eg estos, Wadtbeaaiit ta ba EHO Work in stuall private faniliy, at 854 West Cun: grewite WW STeeS a Coun st ‘out work, at 247 Laat Indi be ready fur work. i WATERSS Goon cour To Conk Axi” Y general howew ork. Ap at 119 Micuiganies! : MieccHancouss A GUND PIASU HAVER AND SING+ ont: Indy preferreu. Apply at for asinall £1 tity, CAN MY CU US FOR SEL: wa-at, Come enrly aud, SITUATION WANTLU<DY A YOUN: Soy to work ti store, ofice, of eu Lest of retarences as to faust and audresa DS, Lribupe oflire. 8 WANTED—HY A YOUNG es kept Locks, ism gue t dru lite: ate Ret oN hone Ns beg kn tus will Go sAudrees 187, Tribe Domesticse GITBUATION WANTEL—Y A AWEDE GIRL TO nO SY eecond word oF general bodsewurk ie @ suiall pele Vee lain. Call at iid south Pork-an. Teb~is hls YOM. itty, QITUAT Wd : or fron; pet Mivase Cull aftes 12 0 elu wt Tdz beuth 84 ANTED-BY A OREMA, work ur general huusewus G D Adres HY A GOO GIL TO bo. ULTe Bt Odd Suu Dearboriuat. PTY OL] ODO GENERAL SD holven- Fie vr tecund work, Call Friday at Nos 7 ‘Twenty-ehgnth: nen Michikan-«y, A SITUATION WANTED-W INE A RYSPECT ALE fasdy tot Gaureet gieial Vs ee euih, as App * Mi Ute 8a Cal TUATIUN WA encond We aie tants un He tem 3 eo hin, x 4 a Aa at ar sau EGIL To Dey a Gadel). lease Gail 7 YA DANS GIRL INA feat tauity for generd hua.ewsrl, 1 Wat x : THONOUGE 3 Pelcot won te coos uF le Urine hOwawork gityue country: Ko0d Feicreaces, “U3u Slalurat., Untr Lanundressese ITUATION WASIED={10 TAKE WASHING AT lianiy, oF to gO out by theday, Apply ot lus last- fays-ab Ewployiment Arcncics, GITEATIOND | WANT EI = Gut” Fla T-CLASS & girls rivate famniltes, tatele, ur” bo wdi ts: syabe fount ut the employment aysacy pA, UiGd Slate-st., Near fwenty-i sth. CMANCES. BAR GU t. a eapacttys Ne. tlucailty: eo RELSUN & CAML 7a Lasalierstee pot ALE vet tocation La ube uftice, FItsT-CLAss ely, cheap. Addi FOR 8A ASE aud tu good order, with ap! track and ewite hol fur uber goud cleat proreriy. audress C. 432 aud det Weet Siourve-st, JfOn PALES RET AN: ROOT AND Bil ell of 4,000 indavitauts in fltuols (oud trade. Spleudid vpvorvunity, ‘Tribune ottice, yet SALE-THK BALANCE OF A STOCK OF clothing, ry goods hullons, mind mill ‘ery low tur cash OF bialf caus and balf reat devas fo, Tribune vi aI BAL E MIGHT FO Tk STATE OF Ditnots for a yery valuable puicut, Witt ecll chap Cuunties have been suld for from €150 wo for cast, S20, Adireay FW W, Bor Il, hockort, Hi JANTED—YOUNG MAN AS PANTNER WITH sn rap make 610 ps ay. Call at the Barna Housc, Canal and Headolph-stn., HOnn SL, ALO. Th penne ISCELLANEQUS: 7, DEXTEI, ATTORNGY-AT-LAW, hooMl G, A. Frhcne bunluiag, New Forks cadena HOO% Gs All corres) fee unless succesful, poadence atrtctty cou- Hueottal. Terme lower thay the lowest, Consult yoar wu tnterent by writing tu mn at., Chicago. ft yre' eaporicuce, Curreapunder JAMONDS SET IN THE Most DURABLE AND Deiatiicty AN rauhulmackcusmona toe eiry Manufacturer, 70 Madten-e, scutnweat comer Of Blate, upaue Might, = NE, THREE, AND FIVE-CENT FIZCES TO Oe ene duiteme sevluge Titunlesstha bee Dorn-et, corner of Madisuae VV ANTERCANPENTER WORK TOTIE AOUNT i ber day un: i: 110, ribune. PF HY ver day wat: aes \WANTED-TO HUTS a TEL Poort sitm Wust be clesp for cash, Address JOHN Long, ty Bast atadtesa 2 \VAxTED~A Good “s VV ‘cheap forcash. Address U e fe 5 HUAN INTER BS.0UU. Bt EERE CS Aer AS tS TEE Vest, where advertiser cau by actively employed; tes proulbte parties uuly eed ‘ryplgy statiag Uuslvaay best referenve «ivuu and required: | Addsvas if cone duvnce, 172, Iritune uitice. OST>A YOUNG MAN ALOUT 18 YEARS Ol 4 who thas tost blenilid; cas talk but hte: has Gob been seen aluve bie last by ile pvopie, Sead tufue. miaduu ta THEU, COOK, 1ud Sorts Surkan- L Oat eFHOM Mats OF oa Preagin-AV A 4 yu white aud bruwo-colured buuting dow, weap. ther collet, Ley. rewarded, weriug the uae 1 be Uberally Walt RED COW WITH A KOPE 4 gi borns. ‘The above reward wilile paid fue her return 44 John's place. 1° LADIES” LAUGH SIIREL _C\MEO 4 Drvast-oii tus sinall bos watked Edson I, Guod- rich Jeweler, 90 Madigua-at, : supposed to. be lost bear bud uadoiph. Aut hecrion leavtog the save at une Pr oTAay person teay ta x Goodrich's store willbe sultabiy rewarde . L3 IN AA, or. CAI a aa. 8 Jackeon and Merce-sis., Thursday tnorulng, Auge % a cold Flog mith caren set Toe Sader with be re iat Be ae To AY. 8 MEDIUM-SIZED DARE- Fedcow, Gor year old, endor tant off, Letura 40 235 Walnut-st. aud be rewarde. ‘HOUSEHOLD Goons. STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT — 1H EMe A Site Parlor ltedatead Coutbauy, 333 Weal Madison: a tal otal bactlk ees, oneal aipets, crockery. siuves, and houscho peor) furulaied throwgueuke ne Ose SEEING OUT AT AND BELOW Ci FOR wo Haye ny Dumbug! Carpets furniture, and stoveg Sta Rre Mecaper chan vf any buses Yn Chlearos Se i's hivuse cowplete with Grst-claas gous, PRE UNION FUMNITURK COMPANY, sus WEST Mi a-eb., dele all Kiuds uf buusebvli govds oa aavallily poy mente; low prices) easy terns, Shag Apche ii ah ei mpceab rs aaa eanaae