Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1877, Page 7

COL. JOYCE. Arrival of the Great Missouri Whiskyite Yesterday, He Believes He Was Used as a Scape- goat for Others’ Sins. Mowerer, He Has Buried tho Matchet, and Ins No Keeriminations to Mnke. He Threatens the Public with an Autoblography. Anoted person arrived in tho efty yesterday and took up quarters at the Palmer House, being asalencd to parlor No, 245, The noted fn+ dividual was nto leas a personage than Col. Joti A. Joyce, of Missouri, He had scarcely do- posited hls carpetesack fu his room ero Aa TRinUNR reporter sent up lis card. Word was sent down that tho Colonel would sce the news- » paner manas soon ashe had made his toilet. This labor was accomplished in a comparative: ty short time, and the gentloman appeared Inpersou. The reporterengaged parlor 10), and heren tall took place, It was ecvernl years since the reporter had scen Vol, Joyce. To was then a rather epare-built man, avout 80 years ofage, Tischest was broad, and he weighed about 150 pounds. Stuce his incarceration in the Missourl Penitentiary be has gained twenty- five pounis tn flesh, and he weighs now about pounds. [ls face ts fullernnd darker. Tho hair has turned prematurely gray, Tho dark syeslookbrightas usual. His halr, combed back, seveats a remarkably Intellectual forehead. Tho seatures arcthose of aman determined, yet of a licking ond forgiving disposition. Col. Joyce wna 39 years old the 4th of July Inst. Me wns born in Ireland, and eame to Kentucky when he was but 4 years of age, His parents died some years ago, to was cduented tn Montyomery County, Kentucky, and when the War broke out ho threw his fortunes with the sido of the Union, though great inducements were offered him to. espouse the Rebel cause, Co}. Joyce fs n married man, and hne a wife and two interesting little daughters aged respect- (vely 8 and 6 years. ‘Tho reporter opened the conversation and sald: “You know, Colonel, that you are a per son in whom the public are interested Just now!” “T appreciate that T am a sensation, £0 to + speak. Lhave not yet beon interviewed, and 1 dislike excevdingly fo go Into print and bo mis Fepresented.") * But you shall not bo misrepresented in Tar Trnene," {interrupted the reporter. You &ball he reported verbatim, only that and noth. {ng inore,"? Yuu can appreciate py position, Lam just out of prigon, und not wholly out of the custody of the Inw. What I might say might bo miscon- atrued by a very little change, and I would have toatand it. [have euffered prison life twenty. one months, Twas released by the decision of Tudge Krekel on the 13th Inst., who decided AGAINST THD LEOALITY of cumulative sentences, 1£ Thad to stay fnll thne I should have hnd to serve thirteen months longer. Let me tell you I have found the “pen? (prison) mightler than the aword. Ihave been through the fires of misfortune and havo ie the droxs belind, and now baye nothing left but the pure gold. “De fon ailivipate that you will have to ga ick to prison wi 1 ie yjuestlon of appen! will bo beard in No- vember pefora Judge Dillon, at Jefferson City, Mo, It will be roma months before be will robably render, o decision after that, Bur, Paving decided against cumulative sentence in the Magulro case, I think he will afiirm the Judgment of Judge Krekel. Judge Miller, of ‘the United States Supreme Court, has rendered n decision recorded in 18th Wal- Jace, showing that cumuiative sentences are {l- Tegal, { feel satisfied that the judginent of the lower Conrt will be nflirincd right through to the Supreme Court." “Where are you bound for now!" “Tom on iny way to Georgetown, D. C., where I {utend to reside with my wife's brother, and expect to devote my future He to litera. ture, In which £ hops to suceced."” From this tack the reporter naturally camo to Tate whisky frauds, and he arkeds “What do you think of your trial and con- vietion{? i “Twill say when the conspiracy began, or at Teast the so-called expose, there was a feeling throughout the country that the Government had been robbed of a large amount of its right- fat revenue, and some men, through personal secralizein anit and political ambition, cou. uded that they could make a large amount of cacital by crushing out the frauds existing against the revenue. Had the investigation and prosecution bees entircly in. the Interest of truth and laty, great good would have resulted therefrom, ‘There were posstoty sotnc 800 per- sons Indleted throughout the United States, and outot that uumber only threo experienced the vans of the Penitentlary,—SMeDouald, Joyce, and very. “Who Inatigated the proceedings3"” “When the order to *Let no guilty man es. cape’ was promulgated, the public at Jarco conchided that every mun who was proven to have been engaged in the conspiracy to desraud the Government would be punished according to bie acts and office.” “Do you think such has been the case?” “CT don't think $t has." “How can you explain that??? “There was a halt called from some motive auknown to me, aud all the good resulting to the Government, if ool it, By be called, was to please threo men tn the Pontlentlary, and— dollars secured tha careaay, Department.” “Who was this balt called byt? “4 Well, it was callod from Washington.” “By whom i uy, the powers that were.” , “How do you view your punishment?” “Tat alwaya ready and willing to suffer tor apy eins that I may have comuuiltted inyself, but when [an taken up us a FIRST-CLASS GOAT, tratted into the synagogue, and loaded down With the ina of the whole jubilee, I think cam. Thun sense, as well asequal justice, will say that. Thayo Leen punished more than my desert, muust say, however, that 1 was deeply grieved when I Was called upon to serve my country at Jefferson City, But, as f flew to ity ald in-the Inte unpleasantness, and gave four years of my Ife to kecp tho old flag Aying, I concluded to near any ‘other burden thot the Goy- sroment tn its huge mugnanimity deemed proper to — impose, While in prison, ad the food fortune to be treated aaa ven- Ueman by all the officers of the institution, Vho discipling was yery strict, aud the stripes dat were worn by me would have been humill- ing tos criminal, out 24 1 never deemed my- elf one, they afmply reated on my clothing aud at on my conscience.” “ What do youthink of Babcock and MeKeel? “Tthink that the trials and tribulations the: gave already endured should Induce n magnanl- mous Government tocall the account equate. Thero {sno reason why Lahould havo any par- ticular love for the large numnber of men alleged. to huve been engaged {a the whisky copspiruct. ut ag J propose ta burn all the bridges and shins henind Tehall ‘tet the dead past bury ita “What do you think of Gen. Grant” “Te fs trumatertal at qhis tine what I think of ec late Preeident, bac at all events, when the Whisky war beau, I should baye suffered tiny right arm to be cut off rather than bo placed in the position where I might, even indirectly, bring odivm upon the hero that saved the Union, and who, In my opluion, is the greatest soldier of either anclent or modern times.”? z alae xou any complaint to make agalnst y "eNoe if Lhad, it is now too tate’ for me to len the public with my grievance: you tran full well that ainan with a grievauce Is a ee ‘What are your future intentions?” “Tintenud to devote my future life to Htera. fare; writing for newspapers aud waking books will Le my vrufession. dna tew mouthe TI in- tend to fssue a volume of poems in New York, bossibly through the house of Frank Lealle. { have letters from Leslie offering mo aullor’s Fatew and the electrotypes after exhausting a certain number of copies. If the poctry takes Well { shall next launch forth with my wutobl- Owraphical ‘Robinson Crusuc,' haviug my own checkered life as the basis for the book,” {How do you and McDonald stand now!” * We were together in official Jifo ome aeven ears; and aswo were friends in the golden aya of prosperity, we remain so in the gloom of adversity.” 2 i What ts your opinion of, Bristow ?* “Str. Bristow may have been siucere in bis Prostcution of the “whisky conspirators, but, Unfortunately, like Lot's wife, he turoed INTO & FILLAB OP SALT Sogn titer Jeavlug Boden pa Gouiorat! latddo you OW about tho Ring in ceneral{? d u 2 “So furas Tam corverved, all the {nformation I have of the cuuceru t» confiued to the enthual- sstic inteliizence given to me by the oowspa- ber, Uf (have bad faults, they haye been the eins of the times in whirh we live—the ins of the Clyi-Servlee, and the unfortunate po-ation that public oMicers are placed in, who wre pected to run the primaries and the Gov Inent nt the sama time,” © Then you adore Presldcnt Hayes? attempt at Civil-Beérviec reforint “T have read the recent letter of Mr. Hayes with a great of eatisfactlon, but It docs not co iar enough. “Why nott™ “That letter should be solidified and erystal- zed into a public law, In order that new admin- {strations could never revert to the polley of Jackson, ‘to the victor belong the spoite” A aeyore, penalty should also be attached for any officer viulating the provisions of n national civil service. Make your public officers thor- oughly independent of Congressmen and ro- called focal statemen, and sou will find that the public nt larze will he served with more pauls: and energy than has licretofare charac cre He ponduet of oneal ry ! y-the-by, how do you [cel in regard to pol- thes at the Ferent timer e As I told you before. 1 propose to Ieave pols Ittes forever; and all [ask now Is that the world will let’ me make an honest living for my wif and Ittle ehtldtren.’ “I believe,’ anid the reporter. "that you are ‘one of the few who pteaded guilty, and who did not aqueal?? “Yea; I was not guilty, and J had nothing to aqueal about? “What {s your opinton of aquealers, any- how {"? ns “The man who will receive a confidence and then betray It ts no better than ditdas Isearfot or Benedict Arnold, The man that gives me his confidence finds a safe deposit company, and) he carries the key. And now,’ sail Col Joyee, ‘ns “you have ine terviewed me, allow me, inthe interest of fatr play. to nsk you what the world thinks of the punishment I have reccived#” ‘Tho reporter hesitated « moment and an- ewered? “T think, Judging from conversations T have had and by what l have read, that tho public thinks that you have been amply punished, and, In the view of later developments in the prosee cutton of the whisky conspirators in other parts of the country, unjustly treated." This acemed to grailfy the Colonel, for ho sald that he did not as yet know public feeling, as two yours in prison rather shut that out, “What Is your nbsoluto status now before the United States Government? asked the re. porter, * “Tam outon 8 personal recognizance ball bond of $1,000, with (ov. Fletcher of Missourl and William G. MeCarthy as surctios, and J will ‘be rendy at all tines to answerto any order that the Cirenft or United Supreme Court may make in connection with me in the future. Tam one of the few mon that would rather be shot in my tracks than leave my country or turn my back on the demand of my Government. That fe nll I have to say. Good day.’ And the reporter tool his Icave. —<———_--— ARE TIMES HARD? To the Hditor of The Tribune, Chicaco, Aug, 13.—People have talked 8o much lately about hard times and tho prostra- tlon of {udustrics that almost everybody actual- ly betloves that there is nt present ® great de- pression of business, This beilef would do lit- tle harm if nobody wasted any timo or energy waiting for something to happen to make bual- nees better, or if the political ecdnomists ould not rack thelr braius trying to find some legista- tive remedy for our ‘prostrate industrics.?! Would it not bo well tf they would first loot. into the subject and find out whether times are hard ornot? In tho recent confilct of the rail- roads with their employes ithas been repeatedly urged that tho railroads were suffering from a luck of business, and were compolled to cut down wages or lose money, But the truth is that, whatever other troubles thoy have, they havo not suffered for Inck of business; and T can think of no better Indication of the gencral business of tho country than the amount of freight carricd by the railroads, According to Poor's Manual the three principal ronds have increasod their freleht business during ¢ part ten years as indicated by the following ables Tons onemite, Toirees wit lee ‘ona one tnile, New York Central,..4315,000,000 1,000, 000,000 oy 541,000,000 1,040,000, 000 Erle... Pennaylvania.,. 000,000 1,000,000, Tho Michigan Southern, Michigan Central, and Daitlmore € Oblo show about tho same record. While s good deal of this Increase has been tn grain which would have gone by the Jokes but for thelr low rates, still there has been avery largo increase in merchandise and.man- ufactures, and {thas been steady ‘ond almost regular from year to year. Now all the freight that is carried on the railroads must be ether prodaced in this country or imported; and os no Imports hare increased but little, it Iudicatea that thor has been a very large increase of do- mestle manufactures. ‘The rates of carrying have been much lower than fortaerly, probubly.in some cases tuo low, so that the increaso of gross carnings has not been so great as that of the business donc, but their net earnings or profits Lave just nbout kept pace with thelr business, as tho following table will show: i pena We Ratiatt ‘et earnings, Nel earnings, Kew York Contral., «$4,332,405 $11,029,416 le. os tlO.ceseeens oA, U1, 447 W701, 008 Pennaylvania.....+4. +» $4250, 850 8,185, BBO It appents by that that {t fs not necessary for thei to do thelr busineas at a loss, and that they aronotdolng tt, Their passenger business has Increased in ten yeara about 25 per cent, and that at o steady and regular rate, which Is probe ably alittle more than the tuereasc of popula- jon, But let us glance at the agereeato railroads tu the country, It Is truo that a good deal of mou. eyhas been sunk and a good deal has becn stolen, as there {6 In every business fuvestment, A great many are paying no dividends and some no interest on their bonds, but in the last flye wars the gross carnings of all the roads ave ‘inercased nearly 100,000,000, or about 2 er cet, and the net earnings $45,000,000, over BW per cent, ‘That. however, 1s not #o xreat. a percentage ax the increase of tho cupitul invested, but, consid. cring tho reduction of rates, it {ndicates a very Jorge tucreaso in the business of tha country, ‘There are over 73,000 miles of ritroads fn tho country which cost over $1,500,000,000, About halt of the cost-4a represented by stock and halt by bonded indebtedness. Last year thoy palit $13,000,000 {1 on thelr bonde—over 4 er er cent of thelr entire iudebtedness—and . 00,000 fn dlyidends—about 8 percentof all iS ir capital stock, Their entire coat ts about €54,000 ner infio. Thefr grosa earnings inet year wero 86,704 und thelr profits $2,534 per: infle, "Lhe proilte, therefore, are neariy 5 per cent on the cost, and probably 7 or 8 per cent on what they would have cost had there heen uo reck- lessness or stealing In bulldingthem, It fs trua that new roads are not butlding now so fast as they were from 1409 to 1874, but they appear ta be ‘increasing now about ab fast a’ they ever did with the exception of those tive years. But. in those years thers were about 80,000 miles of new roads built, which was about 20,000 too many, Now, if allor neariy all kinds of busincss ahow a ateady incroasy {n voluine and a reason- ablo profit, what{stho usc in peoplo making themselves miserable by thinking that tlines are hard or deluding themeolves with the (den that somata is going to turn upto make them better! It is true there area great many bankruptcies, but {t iaa singular fact that the indebtedness which causes the bankruptcies was tnostly contracted during the socalled “good tines.” If all the bankrupts had kept on bor- rowing money to pay their debts they would only huve gone on Worse and worse, and there would ultimately have been a panic which would have amounted to sumething, ‘Shut prediction which waa made fo 1873 and printed in Sunday’s Triuuns, of the worst tinenciat paule “in the history of the country, when all debts created by our paper-money era would be wiped out or compromised, Was a very rea- aunable nd might have been fulied for avything that could then be foreseen, but not one-tenth of the prediction haa been fulfiicd, or will be. There is ong class in tho community whose condition {a trucly deplorable. it bs those who ave suffering on account of iuvolun- tary {dltene 1 don’t think that class bs os large os It 4s often represented, but it 1s ulto- ether too large. But thelr condition can be Improved, and will be; uot by printing more grecobacks, or destroying those already printed; hot by pass{ny or repealing Legal-Tender acts, or Resumption acts, or by walting fur businces to improve, byt by every one engaging us soon, as possible ine sensible and business-like way {no some productive tuduatry, Amernico, ——a SOME POINTS ON GOLD. - To the Hdttor of The Tribune, Curcaco,; Aug. 15.—Statisticians bave estl- mated the amounts respectively of gold aud silver In the world as about equal in value, the allver being supposcd to be a little, but uot much, more im value than the gold. For our present purpose, wo will assume their respect fve values to bo equal. Now if there were no allver, byt a double supply in value of gold, how would this fact affect the trade and com- inerce of the world, as compared with trade and commerce of the world with the use of gold and wlver both? Surely ndt to the slightest ex- tent, the value of tho gold and allyer in the ac tial case beng jurt equal to that of thicdoulle Rupply of gold in the ease Rupposed. 1f, then, the wipposed case had been the actual an Gerinany, the United States, and perkiap: or more smaller nations, had by rome tac no matter what, provi led effectually the half the gold (there being no silver) showthd di: apeesras money, to all Sutents and purposes within their respestive jurlult-tlons, would such remit influence prices Within their Minits, If sv, how, and to what extent! To ask these questions js to answer them. Even the himunanine for gol will not dare to affirm that prices would ris berause of such n mens. ure. He will as Httle dare to say they would remaln etationary. Aud he will as little dare to neny that they would fail, aud that most rine ously, not only to all who were In debt, Wut also. toalmnost all’ others; for it $s not for the real and permanent Interest even uf the creditor that fils debtors, his customers in truth, should Levome barkrupt. What the result of the dee movetization uf gokt hi the supposed ensue would be §¢ precirely what the result of the tlemonetization of silver In the actual case has been and will be, THE COMMUNISTS. Moro Seeret Orders of Agitntors—Some of the Organizations in Pittshurg—1he Juntor Sons of ‘70, istaturg (Pa) Tategranh, Ang, 10, ‘Tho agitation in labor circles during the past three years, and the busy, cunning work of achening men who seck negrandizement by ex- citing the prejudices of the Ignorant among the lower classes, has caused tho outgrowth of nu- merous organizations which, while working in- dependently, have tle same ultimate object in view, and propose to accomplish this purpose through the same channel, namely, the ballot- box. The recent troubles in this elty nnd else. wher have given a great impetis to the growth of these organizations, and workinmen by the hundreds are paying thelr necessary dues and taking the strange oaths which, with their ex. planatory. ee ee seem to Tend a dignity to the Order, When the Anetent Order of United Workmen was tiret atarted it had for its prime object the Hberation of Jabor from tts bonitage to capital, but’ this Order soon lapsed intu a Mutual Assurance Sovicty, and has now a vast membership. ‘She Junior Sons of 76 Is the most extensive Order among workingmen in this State. Jt wi organized simultaneously in Beaver, Dauphin, and other countics about elghteen months uo, At present all these organizations, except the firat-natned, are drawn closely together, thelr rituals are sitnflor, and a coalition ts probable. At Icast they will work together In al move- ments, polltlcal or otherwise, (his autumn. An intelligent, sozacious member of at least three of these organizations informed a Telegraph ree porter this morning that the best, most {ntelli- gent, and Industrious workingmen are not act- ivo workers in these Orders, but that they are wapbaratl by the ignorant, prejudiced, hypocritt- cal, scheming, and victoita, aud must, I not ex- pored and broken up, create serious trouble. In view of the faut that theee organizations are almost preeiscly siinilar in thelr Import and conduct, dnd have the eame object fn view, tho following sveret ritual of the Junfor Sons of "74, procured from an authentic source, will ecrve to show the spirit which pervades the whole: (When the lodge is ready to initiate candidates the Foreman will instruct tue Marshal to report it any aro waiting, 1 there be any perean In waiting the Foreman will eo inform the Lodge, and re. quest tho members preeent+to oteerva at ict de- corum during the ceremonies, and then commant the Marshal to retire to the ante-room and bring {a the strangers, } {Tho Marshal will then retire, with the Financia} Recretery, 0 the ante-ruom, and, after taking the nates of candidates and collecting the initiation "fee, will sddress them us follows: Marahat—My friend, In joining onr Order you will not be obliged to give up any of your religious | ideas, or conform to any usages that an honest. patriotic workman need be avhamed of, Sicforo proceeding any furthor, you are aeked to take a solemn and binding obligation not to reveal ta any perscn, excepta member of our Order. anything ou may hear or acu inthe lodge-room, and abide i tho rotcs of the Order, Are you content? i f tho candidate nnawere In the negailve he Is con- dneted outslde of the bullding, If he anewers in tho atirmativo the Marshal willeay:} Then wo ask you to take the failowing obligation: I (re- peat name) do solemnly awear (or affirm) that T wilt never Communicate what [ may hear or nec in thi or any other lodge of tho Junfor kone of '7u, unless {tbe toa brother in good standing in this Order, and if Tehould thas perjire myself, will willingly submit myself to all the pains and pene altien prescribed by this Order, wo help me God! {The Marahal will then glvo the alarm ot the door and escort the candidato into the ladge-room, and after walking twice around the room, whilo the ode fe belng anny, will halt near the centre of the room, facing Foreman, Foreman—Whom haye you here, Brother Mar- ebal? Marshal—A stranger, who wishes to escape fram tho acrvitude and bondage of capitalist and their tools, corrups puliticians, and find a home of free- dom, secure from those who fob him of the bread. that he earns, oreman—Are you certain he fs what you rep- roeont him to he?’ May he not be a apy and tool of capitalivts and corrupt politicians, the cneulea of warkingmen and sclf-zovernment? Marshal—We is vouched for asa true and honest toller, a friend of self-governinent, and wishes to anslat his fellow workingmen in reconstructing the Government of thla Republic upon the bacis ew. tablished by the Senior Hons of “74, that thereny each toilercan enjoy In peace and prompertty the roducts of hia awn labor, aud is willing to abide iy any rules, Peaaltler, and further obligations. Foreman—Drothers, shall the stranger be further admitted fo ourrights, aecrete, and duties? {the response of the lodie in ‘*aye, ave, the Foreman will instruct the Marunal to introduce candidate to the Assistant Foroman.} Assistant Foreman—My friend, ufterbayingworn tha Juke of soreiiude, fartened non you by cape itallste and their willing tools, the corrup! Me tleians, you have sought here d shelter from your oppressors, and wish to become a brother to those who are endeavoring to release from industrial slavery all the honest toilers in the land; share our duties and reaponsibiiiticn and aid our Brother hood tn rosturlng the principles of, selt-govorn- inentto the warkinguicn of this Republic, and perpetuate forever the free inatitutions bequeath- ed to us untarnfahed by our sires, the fenfor Bone of* Itiawell, The slavery under which the workingmen are now #0 sorely opprevacd hns been gradually fasiened upon them oy pormitting then. nelven to ba divided Into political parties controlled by the cupltalivte, who are putauing a determined fiitention to change ur republican form of gove: ment and reduce uA to ati] Worsyelavory, and tal wealth tho ruler of svclety instead of tellkgence and worth, To preserve our hil erties and become freemen there is Lut one remedy left us, That remedy is to forever ecard oi) past political, | partivan, and re- Nalous prejudices, and nalte all true worklnuemen In thia Republic inte one organization, nnd at the proper time, by tho leuitimate ure of the ballot or otherwise, hurl our oppressors from alt power, You will be expected, after becominy a member of thin Order, to uphold at and your brother members, Uirouzh good and evil report, and to be ready at uny time, whun legally called upon, to defend the coure of labor and ecif-government at a tinoment's notice, for the workingmon of this Republic have determinedly rosolved to be no longer teiled with by their opprosrors. Keepon, then, $n tha cause you have espoused, and frvedont and prosperity uwalt you ond your posterity, Betray wu . although you ste surrounded by cupitalista and tholr tools, we will hurl at you a curse so powerful tit wilt consizn you to cterual infamy and slavery. Wrother Marshal, Introduce our friend to oue worthy Foreman, Yoreman—My friend, it naw becomes my duty to instruct you in uur wccrct work, | Tefore daing 4a T wcntars ta request you to tako the following obli- {repeat name) do moat eolemuly afirm) Uiat T will never reveal any of the eo of this Ordor, itv passwords, migne, grips, or tran actions to any person nut a mumber in good stan tug in thle Order, a@ long aa life lasteth; Twill not reveal, OF Causc to ruvyeaied, the name of any hrother of this Order to any person not a member of it without bie consent. “1 will not forsake brother in distreas, and will relieve him from ger and ald himin seeking employment; nor will £ wrong @ brother of this Order, or see him wronged, ff Lean provent it. 1 wiil romain tru to the prin: ciples of self-government, and at all times and dee der all circumstances defend tha ibertics of the people, aud afd in promoting thy welfare of the working claswas. 1 also pronifse obedience to the conatitution of thie Order and the rules and regu. lations made in adcordance therewith. | hereby renounce ‘all former political party alleglance as long as frewaln a mumber of this Order. This objigation J voluntarily lake, without any reserya- ion, mental of utherwise, Bo belp me (od. (Tho Foreman will now proccca to justruct in secret work, after which the new inember will align the constitunog. during which the tudge will sing the ode; whun ‘Anished, the Marebal will in- troduce the new inetober to all brothers preecnt, We, the undersigned members of tho National Executive Committee, Junior Suns of '76, to whom the lavt Nattonal Convention referred the revising of uur ritual, vic,, do hereby certify that we have attended to that duty. and that the foregoing Is the result of our fsbor, uuu 1s approved, and will con. tinue the only authorized ritual of our Order until the National Convention orders otherwise, L. Bateurtes, Mavxachusctte, WaNLEs ALcoTT, Pulladel ph Jaxes Tuowssox, Delaware. Fontessareu, Pennsylvania, a, W. Zeiaugs. Miinole, A. J. Lauxoun, Michivan. A. Stguxssua, Pennsylvania. D. 8, Duxmax, Hartford, Conn a EMPLOYMENT FOR THE UNEMPLOYED, To the Editor af The Tribune. Curcago, Aug. 15.—It is sald that when Na- poleon found the lower classes of Paris were wecting in secret conclave and plotting mis- chicf, he at once ordered tho public tuwprove- meuts that have made that city the wonder and admiration of the world, and, as s result, ovcu- pation became the enemy of discontent, The Napoleonic policy ts now being inaugurated In Chicago, and fa hailed with joy by all good cilzens, The maddeucd crowd clamored for = 2: ‘EWE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 1¢, Lread. Lonls Waht woul give them ete pave our dreadful rtreeta. ‘This may not be “according to Seripture!? but ns stones ar Letter for paving than pelting, that gentlernay has given the firat impetus toa gocd movement, the tinal result of which Wil be te bring Marder outoteonfuston? and our publ: hichwaye out of their present shocking candttlon, A nolde proposition, eeconded ly eo many of our heat Gitzens, we mnat coneluda the world moves, and Chicacy, as crer, dene, Ali hall to Louis Wahl and his noble confreres, say One or Many Crtiz, MARINE NEWS. TUE CANAL, Sportal Piapatch to rte Tribune, Brinarront, Ang. 15.—Arrlved—Hofrizerator, Willow Springs, 190 tons tee; Aleka, Willow Springs, 0 tons Ico; Monarch, Willow Springs, 0, tons ice; Leviathan, LaSalle, 0,000 bu corn; Midgle, Ottawa, 6,800 hu corn} Shamrock, Henry, 5, 4U0 bu corn; A, Wooleon, Joliet, 0,150 ba corn: Lilly, Seneca, 6,000 hn corn, 140 bu rye; 1. ‘Ee Wright, Morris, 4,050 ba corn, 4,400 Bw need. Cleared—Prop Pallas, Henry, 7,540 tt bamoer, 24.240 fath: B. 8, Eacton, Menty, 124,835 ft lum- SO Inth; prop Montank, Lockport. 70 tone Torning Lisht, Ottawa, 4.102 ft lumber, iat rop King Eros, Kankakee Feeder, 900 ft umber Kankakee Feeder, 000 ft tunber: prov Dr. Hanley, Lockport, Morris, Joliet, and Cemort, sandries: prop Mo: hawk fielle, Kankakee Feesler, $0,000 10 Inmbers 3. Menard, Kankalee Feeder, 70.022 ft Iunber; Cataract, Utlea, 10 tons coal, Buteckvout,' Aug. 1d. —Arrived ~Acadla, Wie tow Springe, 11% tons fees Gen, MeCicilan, Tar Salle, 0,100 bu corn: First National. irte Bridge, 6,300 bu corn: Selle Franee, Morris, 6,000 bu corn, 1,200 bu oats, 14,060 Ihe eced: Brilliant, Morris,’ 4,300 ba corn, 800 hn oate: Chie Helle, Henry, 6,00 bu corn: prop China, Henry 2,006 bu rye, 1,0u0 bu corn; Harte, Luckport, 03 yde atone, . Cleared—Omaha, Morrle, 24,087 ft Inmber; D. ‘T. Weight, Morris and Julict, 15,829 ft lumber, LAKE FREIGIV Citcaao, Aug. —There was a fair Inquiry for freight-roain and veeacls were engaged for 45, - U0 bu wheat and 250,000.81 cor, at 4gesige for the foriner an‘l de for the latter, To Burra.o Schr Parana, wheat at 4!jc; echrs Comanche and C, G. Mixer, wheat at Jc; echrs U. M, Caso, Lee na Johnson, props Wissahickon and Onclaa, corn nt4e; prop Manchurd. wheat on through rate, To Sausta—Prop doko Pridgeon, corn on throuph rate. ‘To Contuxuwoon—Schrs San Jucinto and G, fi. Wrenn, corn on pf. tn the afternoun, the sche North Cape, corn to Huffaio at 4c. Tho schr Grace Murray wae chartered to car wood from Norwood to Uhicazo at $1.75 per cord, 24 conta belter than former rates. The sehre M. L, Collins and C, K, Nims get $1, 12!4 for umber from Cheboygan (a Chicago, ‘The sehr St, Lawrence takes ash Jamber from Burtato tu Chicago at § 7 « $1.00 perm for luin- ho Van Vaikenbur; ber frum Dunean City to Chicago. "The ache losco, jumber, Hay City to Chicago, at 1. fd pe nd rettirn load. Manistee to utalo, jeals anu ber, at $2.50 for desis and $3.00 for board tunuer, BUFFALO, . Derrauo, Ang. 15.—Charters—@chr Nevada, cool to Chicago, 30¢ per ton; echr Conneaut, ca- ment to Toledo, 2c per bri; Flying Mist, coal, Cleveland to Chicago, 40¢ per ton; achr Tattle Moward, coal, Cleveland to Chicago, 40c per tan, alvo salt, Buffalo to Cleveland, 4c per bri; echr Uradloy, brimetone to Clovelaud, G0c per tun, fa, . t another schooner, aund to Detroit, he per tons rchr Clayton Liclle, 200 tons brimstone hence to Cleveland, S0c per ton, f.o.b., ‘and coal, Cloveland to Chicago, 40¢; schr Charre, cement tu Cleveland, Se per orl, and coal to Chicage, S5@10c, Cheared—Tropa Fountain City, Chicago, mer- chandi Vortage, Chicago, merchandise; Mon- inna, Chicayo, merchandise; echra Empire State, Honghton, and Hancock, 330d tore con, 2,00 ke. powder; Granger, Milwaukee; H. Weils, Chicago; 4 Warthins cat, Detrolt. 30 tons coal; J. 0, Thayer, Shahvygan, 700 tons coal; Cape Hern, Detroit, hs tons coal; Flying Clond, Chicago; dohn $. Richards, Toledo: Ida Kelth, Chicago; Donaldron, Chicazo; Charger, Toledo, HOO brits cement; C, Belle, Chicago; Jeffrey, Windsor, NAUTICAL MISHAT'S, The nchr Minnie Corlett, fu entering Mehigan City Katurday, was driven sgalnat the Ilgbthouxs and considerably damazed, and lad 6,000 feet of lunber washed overboard. Michael Kelly, mate of the schr Wittiam Jones, fell overboard from hia yeascl yesterday, near Grome Point, and hind to xwim spout for twenty ininuten before succor reached him, ‘Attieand Haven, a few evenings elnce, a party of fishermen carelessly set Gre to the old barge Burns. owned hy Kirby, Furlong & Co., and be- foro the fire was discovered aul extingulehed, about forty feet of the alter part of the craft was burned to the waters cdge. The Huens has not been tn commlasion fur several ecavons, tnd lay grounded, and partially filed with water in the bayou beyond the railroad trestle bridge. 2 VESSEL SUNK. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, BMinwaukes, Aug. 15.—The prop City of Toledo arrived this afternoon brings report of the elnking Of the achr Samuel L, Mather, near tne Foxes on Monday night, by collision withthe schr Mary Copely, Tho Mather was loaded with 1,000 tons of Jeon ore from Escanaba for Cleyelaud. The crew Was rescued by the Copsly, which voseel suffered the loes of everything forward. The City of Toledo diecoverad the Cupely near the Straits Thesday with o signal of distress ho! and learned of the casanity, The Copely angie crow at Ghebor gun. Tho Mather wa bullt at Vermillion in 1870, nicasured 538 tons, was valued at £20,000, and was owned by C.D Minch ani others, of Cleveland; no insarance, j¢ held for Ke for wheat to Bulfalo, GALES ON LAKE MICHIGAN, A galo blew from the northeast and northwest yesterday, the wind shifting sround to both those polnta, and o heavy #ea flowed nearty all day. ‘Toward evening the wind calmed and the sca aub- vided. The eclir Niagara ran out and Jost her fore- galt, which conipelted her to Wi back, ‘The «che ver Advance lost her forehootn jure before entering port, Those were the only accldehts that occurred, wo far an conld bg ascertained. Capt. Smith, tte prop 1, W, Blanchard, re- porta that a terriile storm of wind, rain, and hall occurred Monday night olf the South Manitous, ‘No disustera are reported from the vicinity, and it is probable tho shipping thereabouts escaped. A BUSY DAY. Yesterday wan probably the huslest day of the ecasxon onthe river, An unusually large tect of veercila {n all trades arrived, and the harbor ts fed with craft of all description, A num. er of the larger propellera got of last evening, and olso a few all vessela. Owners and agents are feeling happy, ang Ald, Wolf anys’ his celebrated dream is being fuldiled. Tug-man are correspondingly jubilant, and aro just oa piay us they can be. er ull the worry and anxioty smanifected In the carly part of the wcason by ves wel-men, and tho effurtta test tho pooling plan, business te per onthe lakes, and owners uf craft will do well befora the season of 1h77 sigate, BUFFALO SHIPYARDS. It In gratifying to know thal the shipyardaof Buf falo are presecd with work at last, At the Union shipyard 175 meu are working fulltime, Theatmr dames Davidton bas bad new arches and other work done st this yard, and @ frnt-class jobis hunt finivhed. Tne atmr Channcoy Hurlbut and hr 5unshine have been docked und calked. barge Albany has had alesk siopped. Prop Java wus docked yesterday for now brastwy. Frop Raleigh wanalaa docked foro new wheel. Prop Tolulu was ducked sad calked thoruuchly. Tho sche Francis Patnis hae had ancwmain-niast putin at thts yard, hr Surprise also a new matn-mast and waln-topmast.—£7preas, Lith, SEASICK, ‘The severe weather of Tucaday afternoon and night causcd the atmrJohn Sherman to rematn at St. Joe with her Icad of excurslonlete until yeate: day, when sho returned at noon, A numberof the passengers returned nome by rail, Ses-eickne. frevailed among the inexperienced ud weak-* irrnrea and they were uot at all plowed with e trip. ASHOUE, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Micutaam City, lad., Aug. 15.—The sche C, Harrlaga, laden with lumber, went ashore Aftecn rode wost uf thy Hght-house pier hore last night st llo‘’clock. A heavy aca bas been running to-day, rendering ib iopaauble to pahies her, and she is belng considera! Hy damaged, he extent of which cangut at present be sscertained, —, . MARQUETTE. ‘ Special Dispatch to Ths Tribune. Mangcertz, Mich., Avg. 15.—Arrived—Props H. B. Tuttle, Fletcher, echrs G. I. Ely, Ironton, a! ré Brunette, Jane ward Kelly, Passed down—Stmr Keewouaw, "Westhsr fas, a NAVIGATION NOTES, Cutcago.—Corn, 44q¢, and a prospect of a fur- ther tlac...,Props St. Albaneand China took out large loads of passengers last evening... Ald. Wolf, of Milwaukee, says the schr Luitie Wolf 1s not leaking, as has been revorted....Tho river bs Billed with shipping, and the eleratore aud Jamber- shovers sre as busy as bees....Now It ts sald those grain-trimmers gct $1 per 1,000 bu, snd not $1.50....W. T. Baker & Co., of Chicazo, own the new vessel now built at Gibraltar. Sho will cowt $10, pert ts offered for the bodice of the two young men drowued Ia the Pamilco, besrees drapery tate elcamers 8nd sail Veoucle were keplin port by strcss of weather, “y jure nnn ‘ elo at th. aimter ni and other vr ce agriviy constant Tenene bas taden aeontzact to rater the vaest (nd have sunkinthe basin at the foot of Twelfth atreet, Oriten Ponta, —Sext come the Milwankee gral Arlnaine re andl nek fur 3d agi Eeliper has pnt that nely tow of eu decom at Buffalo... The raft of apare that wis seut from Hamilton, Ont, by lake, canal, river, and aound to Boston har gots ten throuzh pate snd §4.000 frelent money ‘The last heard from Capt. fsundy and hte was at ffeaver “Warbor. tle continues to breach ww the heathen at the Sake porte... Gwing tu the biock In canal shipments at Enitaio, Monsuy, vereele verc all sent to elevators and the grain putin store. Instead of tramping to beats. The tranafer elevators were consey tdfe during the day....Willtam 1 fate cago, inn of Chicago. erattare: Length, 180 ft centh of hold, 14 ft; tne: grain capacity, 43,000 ‘bu, uct. £0. arurement, 4490 tons; Bhe fa to be fnished VORT OF CITITAGG. The following were the arrivals and clearances for the twenty-four hours ending at 10 o'clock Inet night: Annt¥ats—Stmra Chicago, Manttawor, sundrica fona, St. Joseph, eundriea: Altera, Miukexun. John Sherman, si. Joeph, excursion: props He Part Sturen, $ HC, Halderin, F seanginn. Ir 2h Vanderntit, Bui Mesiite, Inter: Fh fad, ‘SMurkegon, G. Lien, W Woes Iehts M. Thompson, Se Leery | Stusecun, diver, fnmpers ners 3 £ pawrence, coal: Mitinle Wing, Fake, hunker: Pensa se Gree 1» enits CNpPAlla, Muskeze Hustatoy coats d k lumbers G. Nilson, Butialo tarks Antares, White Lake, tn Cleveland, coal; J. A. Holme Wile Loutit, Ludington, binhe i be ft cul} Dawn, Wille Lal ever, Iinbets Mystic. Mu: torand Haven, Muskegon, ium Haven, EA Traverse, bark? sense Linn, bec: lilchard Wiuelyw, Huffalo, coat: “Advan Inmbers Lake Forret, Kincariline, sait; Innd, Jumher: Kelndecr, Traver-e Hay, wo pecaiiala, trun oter d. The Nea lal Tie oak, ste an, tninbers Ce: Green May, lun teh Sade pb, terati raveree Ht tainted, re Mt. Filia mbar: DAL jereland, cca eClevelan Atuen Hg dason Parker, Mu: Muskegon, ‘lumber; meliue Manistes, lumber: ‘vods L, Palnter, W ber: It. Wack Horn’e Pier, parkt ianner, Holland, w Me Vite south 2 bark: laine: Dak. Luding Dit, waht Naingd, rs It CLE AMANC Duluth, dais nu 10,031 bu oats, Tancorks” 10 thd bris apples, and enndrlies—Hrughton, 2 and aundrics~Marquette, 1 bu cora and aune prop Tecumanh, Port Colnarne, i Camden, Wuffato, 4.000 bn Wuffaly, 29.022 bn corns eehr eds prop Messenner, ty) seugar, and wundrics: corny) opche 4 Tunace, 93 urla beet, | y(uy) 4 Buenytta Tartan a aide, iuffalo, ct F BKluviicher, Budala, 3400 tom; acur E, se vielson, Hudaio, 2t,240 bu corns atte Alpena, Mis: sou, 13 bri ‘Kk, @ bris hal id Kuntirick; prop ste ‘Aabans, Kingston. Ad auriitien: at Starneea Buttalo, 13 w Mackiey, Nort Em coal, and sun arleat stint China, rte, 40,400 bu corn, Joa btis four, mundricas pmip Montgomery, Hore Muron, 2c ‘Ate Bi Dily fuut, 40 Gris pork, and simndtlee; G. Mixer, Hutaly, Iove Lu wheat; sclir Trl: prop Toanoke, Buffolu, It, Ys ntl senile: ————— ABOUT MALCONTENT MINERS ‘' GOING WEST." Ta the Editor of The Tribune, Curcano, Aug, 13.—The leay some folks know abont a thing, fact or theory, the greater the anx!- ety to expluin it to other. It tsa guod. deal a with Uhie ** Jabor question” down In Pennsylvania, as seen by philanthropists and cortcsponden They know bow the knot [x thed. and if persoitt conid untieItin no thme at al They'd have the miners all **Go West,” become farmers, and thus defy and out-wit fate and famine by one and the saute operation, But why not become tailors, blacksmiths, or whoelwrizhts aa well, for Uicee aubterranean men know juet as much about the arta und eclences as they do about surming or any- thing etre but the pick and shovel? And why not ** Go Weat" to become cultivators, If that ie thelr bent? The Lackawanna, Wyoming, and other val- leys of Peunayivania ore very brautitul and inviting to lovk pou, but for. the most part andisturbed by plow or tov, and these Kerantun men who delve for coal under the carth cat vei blew, bread, and meat, orouzht to them frow polots sixty toa hundred mites away, while the soll all around them 4 abanduned to ruada, underbrush, or a perpetual ennburn, Naw, Uqualifed and willing to **hinrrass" the earth in lows or Nebraeka for a living, why don't they du it in Ponneylvanis, where there are thousands of off auite ne acceptable and willing bountiful return as any lauds in tho And, besides, the crops ‘ruleed about Scranton, for Instance, would find a inarket right at howe, snd work ‘thus. divided wauld relieve the * labor market, and fll the stomach of those who aru pow frequently striking snd making an outcry for bread, or biped, or some other stimulant, There le pnplowed luad cnongh tu those yalloys to uh employ half tho minora of the region at ance the title or privilege to use can be got cheap, and those disposed can havo y of work withont q going Wert at all. W! ¥ Soportunity? Pans id dos they Seibriea tho {A larga proportion of these Pennsylvania coal-mincra wero ralscd on furine. There {a no great mystery in the business for thogo deslring tolearn it. The trouble fe found just where we have several times polnted out,—in the Incor- tigible aversfon of the surplus town-laborers to work on land and deny themselves tho alghts ond sounds, tho gratifications and assoglations found {n urban Ufe.—Ep, Trunune.) —_—<———a—_- {SIT NOT TINE? ‘To the Editor of The Trivune, Cnicago, Aug. 14,—In it not about thine to see that the provisionsof the medical Jaw passed last. July are carried out, or ts it, ko many others, to remain 9 dead lotter? Is it not about tine to organize and form a committee to watch and prosecute the parties who are ylolating tho law, by prescribing medicine for the sick when they have no authority either by law or education! Is it not time to prosecute the drugidsts who prescribe over the counter, many of whom are as ignorant of the druys they prescribe as tho unfortunate people they prescribe for; niay of which so-called druggtste, having falted in soma mechanteal or other employment, have bo: out sume dritg-store, and having engaged a boy or young nan who bas perhaps been In the busl- ness fur two ‘a tu sume other store, for a miserable salary of from 87 to $10 a week, place themeelyes on an equality with educated phar- macists, and then, by thelr sneaking manner of duing business and prescribing behind the coun- ter, succeed in harming both the ignorant pro- ple who trust iu them and the properly-inform- ed apd full-educated drugziatt Is it” not full Ue that thesc medical and pharmaceutical Im- postors should be placed buck fu their proper sphure, abd the public protected from’ their bangful practices? All of the educated phar- maclsta of this city would bailthe acon uuat would drive out the charlatans and parasites of thelr profession, who not only disgrace pharma cy, butares scourge to tho jcuple and come munity at large. dvatice, rr Hermit-Crabs, Hermite-rabs are the must invariably enter. taining creatures to be found on the seashore, ‘The fercencea with which they quarrel with each other for the pusscssion of a snail shell, and the crucity with which they treat an unfortunate brother Who bas vot founda shell fu whlch to euaconce bis suft binder purts, have often been commented upou, A correspondent of Purest and Strain relates au incident which gives a pew notion of the formidable capacities of this crab, At the Aquarium in this cty a Lafay- etto tick was nolivod one day as bebaviig rangely. Abermit crab, scarcely a tenth the size of the fish, bad seized ft by the gills. After mbert aud struggling awhile, the fish at last ed. Oo examination it was found that the erab had killed the tah by pinching Ita eill-covers xo as to close them. As the fish could not open Ite gulls, it was suffocated. Of course the cir- cumstances that the crab mado the selzure just 60.03 to shut the gill-covers, may have been an ‘ident; but if another occurrence of the kind should be witnessed, (t muvt be admitted that the hermit crap has developed a splendid toe genuity in ite methods of attack, JEAN DIEAW aud Drawers, F pair. 73K Maillson-st. SPECIAL NOTICE, EVERLASTING PERPUME! Murray & Lanman's Fiurda Water bas often been styled the *+ Everlwting Pertume.” Ite ludeed true shat (ts delightful and retreabiug frogrance Hoxera many daysarvund whatever it touches, —unlike Dep faaiek, that le, face of their mio. tary existence save the 800 tr uyerssbould alwaye ask for fhe Vierise reahould awaye ask for the rupered by Laninan & Kemp, New York.” MIEDIOAL, PRESORIPTION FREE ; tl ft peut farm aa Wipe Loe, oem Any Dray rede ae IUD JAQUES & On Claclauat Ouly. AMVAnWEN'TES, HOOLEPS THEATRE, a 3 ing, FOR ONE WERK ONT ely every even Is : Positively Miss Clara Morris, LASt sith the restos cot sae THEATRE CO., inthe great emotional play. Wet. | MISS MULTON. Kotier—The sale of for thie grand combl yn Ar already very large, and the juablie in avin to take auvantae of the first nighta of he weekkta secure Rood Uy general request, the secs May. SMURF, will ideifen on Wednreday sad sitardag st aiineres MOSDAY, Aug. 20, will be prodnced. first time in merica, A Powerful romantic dranaentitied TUL GRAUDET, Altered and rdapted from the French py John Parselle, witha powerfullcaaty incindine Sip. dames ONei, Mes don Vancelle. Sir, Lauis dames, Mrs. W. Leding: ME. Onigier., Me. Coline, Me, Moore, Miss Bion Seas’ Pannetiliiy and ehers, ADELPHI THEATRE, ATL TAVERLY., Proprietor and Manager, Last Afternoons and Rrek, Performance every Afternoon, 23H), And Nighe at 81% JIL MAGICA Goat Stora soiiten Glympin!. and P, I WOOTTES's #10.) Challenge Wongrens Rroncho Heres aursainent yf Grmnasts, Lady ffarming bogs, Rocky Mot McVICKER'S THEATRE. SBERAPEHIN EB. Every Night and Saturday Matinee, AN EXCELEEST PLA FINELY ACTED, MAGSTPICEATLY HOUSTEO. Universally Prats: by the Ftbhe and Lest Critics, Jf son adtnire a truly Rood play don't falt to see SERA PHIN E Jor, 5 14—On the lake at 0:0 o'clock a.m., at 73:10. Fare 10 ait, £0, Marine. Wankecan, and Michizan hy, rounld tei, 13 all othy : round trl] ADAMS ACADEMY, 2 Chairman of the Koard of Sansgers WILLIAM 2, DODHOCK It,, Manter. This school ta destaned toe thorough preparation for college, Lave teen ten teachers, all of the best aod most The past year thers ‘ity and experfence, re, Academy buardinz house le divler the entire charge of the reaident teachers, and boys rerelve care fal nupers frien and attention. aloguea an read NORTUWVESTE Comurising a Cullege of Literature and Science, Daniel Boubright. A. M., Deant Woman's Cols luge, Jennte M, Bancroft, Ph, 15., Deun: Conserve atory of M Oren E, Locke, blrectur; College 8. Davi, A.M. M.D, Deany College of Lay rett Hiblical Institnte, ees, Professor: Preparatory kehvol, Nev. 1 Dean; 01 b. Henry Booth, t- Hen DB. Hannister, tek. A. M., Vrineipal, Year begina Sept. ‘1 Send for a catalogue to _ OLIVER MARCY, Evanston, 1), UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, NOTRE DAME, IND. ‘This Inetitution affords xtudente an opportunity of pnreaing at will a Claeeical. Sclentiie, or Com- inereiut Course. © ‘The Post-Graduate Course of Civil Engineering Is now fully established. Classes will be reamed on Tueaday, dept, 4, Forcatalegno, address VERY REV, W. CORBY, C. 8. G. RACINE COLLEGE. Racine Colluce tneludes a School of Letters and aSctentiie Senvol, There 14 aleoa Grammar School preparatary to the College. Intellectual trafuing of the hizhert character 1, combined with tee discipline, religious care, and high culture, Pe ee hy and Grammar Schou! open Wednes- ¥, Se} For urine? information or admiseion apply to REV. JAMES DEROVES: De Tee Wanten, Racine, Wis, LAKE FOREST ACADEMY. The leading Preparatory School of the West. Ita Fraduates in nino alficreut colleges, Preabyterfan control, FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT, 13, Atldress ALBERT Tl, SADIN, Lake Forest, 1. Prin ELMHURST BOARDING SCHOOL, AA Family Rchool for Young Ladies and Girls, near Chicaco. “Next rchoul year begine V MIA, Be pb, Indoried and patronized hy the most inteltt> zens of Chicago and siclutiy. ‘Thoroush 6 tra, Native teachers of French 1. ‘fl Sevoinplished ttrofeasure of 3h Dancin F circular ta ic! Sete Evahidests bulage Geet tee ‘4 1 4 PEXASYLVAMA MILITARY ACADEMY, CHESTER, Pa., opens SHIT. 13th. Location health+ fal; grounds sampler bulsdinze commodious, ‘Thor: ough Instruction tn CLVIL LNG. ERING, the CLAS- 4, and ENGLISH, Careful supervision of Cadete, For circulars apply to JEWETT WILCOX, Ket, ‘Tremont Howse, Chicago, or Col, THEO, HYATY, Prasldent. DEARBORN SEMINARY, 085 Wabash-nv., Ohicago. Boarding and Day Schoot for Young Latter and Girie, anne ERCHiY 9 ‘ond baie che wa, ris ent catalogues “Audrest Ze GHOVELS tnd, oF Le Dy FleLAy te Wahien-ave ; MISSES GRANT'S SEMINARY, 128) & 130 Dearborn-ay. ‘Will open Wednesday, Sept. 12. Ample accom. mudations for boarding and day pupils, Chicago, Aug. 1, 1577, MORGAN aT Cane ED, N, KILE 7 RY F. WIGHT, I Ost trom. te. Ly ARK MILITARY ACADEMY, ALCOTT, | Assoctate AoM.," CPrineipais, ‘The Wat Acadeiny fur twysin the Narthwes pats (or any colleve or for businest, “Locationattract: Neandelesatea. Fifteen acres af gemund O pend for catalogus Ly RoR rican Vars Cook CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE, MONGAN PARK, NEVE CHICAGO, Teopens Tucsday, Sept. 31, 1877, with a Clastcal Scl- entific Course und Preparatory schuvl, Arthur J.Cress Coukito., It, oras 77 Madisou-at,, Chleagie os is CAS 37 Collego of Individual {nstruction, FOR BOTH REXE: Six Conrsen of Study. Students advance ac; rately, according to ability, For cutaloguew areas WW. T. JONES, A.M., Lakeside al, HIGHLAND WALL, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Nowopen asanelesunt Fummer Revort, Sopt. 20 ass Ladivs’ College, {a person, Froebel School and 482 WEST WASIIL Evans. Open ‘Apply by letter oF Riadeesnrion Just east of Union Park, Will open Monday, Sept, 10, 1877. MISS BARA EDDY, Pri od Kindergartner, Lakeside Seminary, For Young Ladies and Little Girls, at Ovonuma: Wie A delightful home. and thorough: schools For lara apply tu Mise GRACE B, JUNE ¥ , comimerchal, tt! roeprcths, Meference ly inade by 6 Davis, Ciluton Locke, Kade, Te W. Ye Ee. Y Wille Ext beri 1B iy Ns On ibbard Porter, uct Schaal of Midwifery. Fbystolowy. Midwifery, Divesses ot Woe dren, tuught practically at Uedside fu Sa tian “Weite’ for elrewarer Lite We AL ES AT ite Institure, roy, N.Y, a), Advantages Unaurjssacd 1a tes ubtala excellent positions, Kes Sis onal pretant custalning muds, ful iculars, address MM Director, pss Pre CURANVELLE MILITALY COLLEGE, NO. GRAN. A viie, N. ¥.5,oue our from ‘saratuze; bealthteas climate, eleyaut buildings, ateam heal, cucerful bom ho temptations, earnest ald thorougt) work fur bo: ‘Attlog ror gulle ce. wicuce, oF husiness; 2th year. Bead for catalogue, with engravings aud references, WAL: E LL N APLEWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, insiquratiog sifuaats aud beegitiet location. teas orating bet jon. terme hhoderate, saudreasthe REV- GV. SPLAT, the Prim cipal, fur etrcular. Mt, VERNON MILITARY ACADEMY WILL RE- Trendy ay & Coe'n Wht availa: Comnneurtantaredsia St Weat Puint. 8. 5. NORTON, Prvaldeut, FREEHOLD INSTITUTS. wld No J. I ve Hrestold Ni 3. ,gourilag school tor boys, The ev. WARTHMO YOR BOTH SEXES; Mander care of Fri ‘expenses covered by $33 ear. ¥. ry & LUT es Fis. h TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS XPLANATION OF REFRRENCR Manns.—t Rerartig F. excepted. “Sunday excepted. spare iy ap 3Monday excep’ CHICAGO & KORTHWESTERR RAILWAY, Ticket Offices, 2 Clark Mi, Cquprman House) and @ RAILROAD Tin 3333353 32333333 saapacssszeszecoss Lacreree Exnrres. bMamuette Express. nes Lake 4 tr ave Lake Bx 1 Cara are ron throuzh, hetwe cago and Omaha, on the train leaving Chicago at am. Noather road rons Pollman oF ai hotel cars weat of Chyrazo, ied ng) other fort ef @—Depor corner of Welln and Rinzle-ata, b—fmpot corner of Canal anit Kinuale: G0, 8T. PAUL & MINNEAPOIIS LINE. jarkest. and at Kinzie-strect Depot, a te Paul & Minueapulls £ an} & Minneapolis LOTS AND CHICAGO CITY & VENVER SHORT LINES. Unlon Depot, We Twenty-third CHICAGO. ALTON & 8T. KANBAS of E Arrire, idirealy tt. A. Mreaior, Lacon, Wash'ton a dollet & Dwight Accomm CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILROAD, Union Depot. corner Maison and Canat-ats, Tleket Obice Gusuetn Clark-at, opporite sherman Hous, Leave. | 308. m.\* 7390p. m, “Arrive. Milwaukee Express... Wiecansin & Minneanta, Gree Hay, and Menasa throug! Day’ Expresa, | | *30:008. m.* 4:00p. ra. * 5:05 p. woes mm FORLERDTOM, sosescsecrecnee Wisconalh & Minnesota. Green flay, ptuvens Point, and Asti- _tand through Sizht kapress.t 0:09, m. ‘All trains run via Milwaukee, Ticketa for St, Pant and Minneapolisare good eittier via Madison and Prairie du Chien, of via Watertown, Lacrome, and Winona, ra Ticket oMfce, 121 Randoipnset neee eee e ' 7:008. m. Epringfetd & Peoria poringdeld Night Bx, Yeurla, Harlington Peoria, Burtlugton & Dubuque & Slaux ity QUINCY BAILBOAD. Inilana-ay.. and Sixteenth: Bth-ats, . Ticket Omicea, 5s Leave, Arrive. ‘ Whaqne, &Sionx Pacific Express for Oinahia, Raman City, Atcisioon & 5 xpren Dubuque & Uigite Pacific Niu Kensasthy, a MICHIGAN CENTRAL, RAILROAD, epet, foot uf Lake-st., and fut uf Twenty-second-at, 7 Clarkest., southeart corner of Ian 1 Hotel, aad at Paimer lua, 1) (vin Sata and Alr Line) 7 Exyreen, e458 tnazou Accominadation.. ntic Kapress (dally) it Expres: FITTSBURG, FT. WAYNE & CUIGAGO RAILWAY, Depot, corner Canal and Stadison-se. Ticket Olea, i Clarkeat,, Pater louse, aud ite Motel, Mall and Express, Pacitic Mxpresa. Fast Line..... BALTIMORE & OHIO. leave fram Exposition Bulldiug, foot of Mone ‘Tral roeeat, Teket Ofliers: 83 Clark-tt., Palmee [Houss, Grand Pacine, and Devoe (Expoaltion Huiltiiney.. “Arrive. Morning Expres Past bivonse nee PITTTSEURG, OTNCINNATI & ST, LOUIS BB. Depot corner of Citoton and Carroll-ate,, West Side. ‘Depart, | Arrive. Day Ry Sarat. me's Ato me Riahe Bape 8:60 ps tas 7:80 oe § 8:00 p, m,'} 7:30am. OHIOAGO, ROOK ISLAND & PACIPIO RAILROAD Depot, corner of Van turen and pherman-es. Ticket Ullice, 6) ClarkeaL., Buermial Hous. Leave Omaha, Leavenw'th & Atch Ex Tera: Accommodation, ye Night Express, _ WAKE NAVIGATION, GOODRICH BTBAMERS Yor Milwaukee and sll Weer Shore ports, ally, DundAy EXCENLE...+e0r04, Phalinlay's fost dou 5 boat don't Ro until. Friday ihoralog'e bout woce thi Atnapoe. For Qrerid, Haven, Grand Ttapda, un, Datly, Buliday excepted... B For Mais, “uudiugton, and Pentwater, Tally, saturday ead huniay excented, at @ a. ins Fors. yoteph Lally i + SuOGAY 8 Ex ee as ‘s boat dues nut {cave For Green Bay, Facanaba, et Oficoand uocke fuut alchAs 0 aod Muska: PROPOSALS. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Ovricy ov txptaN Arvate: ‘July oa, tare ra saltXOTON. “ath, ‘al 10} jurved °° for ur, corms" ete, tan tlie cme tay ber bud alrected eo tha Comintialoner Aftat 2 AV, Bs. Hughes G34, Ue flouz City, 1 Ibe re> od unlit td m. of Wednraday, Aue. th Is7?, for furntebing at New York, Vuilaielphlu. Haltlnore, Cals caqu, Shoux Clty, st. Vaul, ur Yankton, the following Suppites for the Indien serv 4, U74,000 puunila of fours 24x uu puuuds of corn, Buttenpauude of wheat, taht) pounds of salt. pat otnee arti sting of carpe ety ut other conatstin, ne 2 gupplice hardware, stationery: tatu Ingunplemente: meane of trans wood. ai c ents, me 0 |. Bay, (ies ele. latent which ean be’ bad ‘en “appiicaiian 1d EF. M. Rluieley, su Lon-piace, Now York, Mal, Mughes, ajuux City, Cast W. 1.” clash, Cheyeni Capl, Charies deCiure, st. Paot Maj. Jobo J, Hai Kina, Ounehay aud ‘the Indian Outce. ‘The bids wit be opcurd in the presence of the pare chasing committee of tne Bosra of lodian -Coutale: aluners, and re: publicly, beginning at the hour above nained, ders aro invited ty be present, Fach bid must give the oames of al! parties tat In or partles to lt, Usament gttacbed. pores i, ry hare in aay Sa et mretoture., Ang ural Widh ‘or will be velacteds tf deemed fur the best intercats Covernuvent. Every Uld wnust be accompanted by a gettided check, or deal a mule 10. the order of the Consmisdoner o Tndien Affatra, to be Gela by him unt the execu tho euntrdch” upon que Culted tates Iturys witlch elietiror draft ahall wut be lege 4aan § per centuts of the amount of the proj and shall forfeited to the alte Staten la fige say bidder recy an wa Opromiptly eniee tuto Cl ivleur und therewith; otherwise le ree turged to the bidder. ‘The dour tut bo fresh wround, of sound whe athe beat New York SK augtity, Aad delive fi trou doubie ks Sainples: uot leas than 23 pean fe eererit pack bid, sald earn te Woe ; number i ore abas one sus able is davies pe ecord ust be suund, dryvand c tena than su pounds tothe busch and’ deitvered ts wid heat urunl bof tho fall crup. sound, dry, and jean, 19 welgu but tees bhai wo pouadato the Duabe, ide insiroog wuuales, resowed. Theat Taust be pgoked (a full head-lined, ed must bo **net.” In 00 case wih soy porate ate une bane ot bart goto : ht ac ated for thelr recepilon, aod will De subject pect wee ection jacsecutiog the contract the rig! toinersese ortdluilatal the quastiy of Soy of Piero arene cr nique ws re eeguat peclaed iy ‘any contract toan extent 2 : Kjatni add soveral boud, in the fall amount of ot contract. duiy executed, with tmu or wore suretics, 62¢ conditleusd for the fainbsul peformance Of 86 cont do all tua culars, inuss company Lhe sai auficleucy of the surctics must be ovis attldavit ay to tbe valuv of their srogerts. Re coutract of purethereyt, will aub-tet oF asalgued sd the writica uebuut "oust G ito ‘ Interiue ¢ id Waedh ob